davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Criminal Sfde-JudSe
Robinson.

Superior Court-Criminal S1de-Judse
Robinson.
The trial of Isadore Weinberg, charged
with arson, occupied the attention of this
court again yesterday. The defense took
their turn yesterday and claimed that
Weinberg accidentally loft cigar near
some cloth that had been cleaned with ben
zine and that it was this which had caused
the fire. When court adjourned at 4:3O
p. m. Weinberg was still on the stand.
The case will be resumed at 10 o'clock this
morning.
city Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
Thomas Carter, reform school complaint,
nolle; Henry Brennan, same, nelle; Eddie
Murray, same, nolle; Frank Welch, same,
nolle; Martin Leahy, same, nolle; same,
arson, bound over to superior court under
$500 bonds; Thomas Ledwith, reform
school complaint, nolle; same, arson, bound
over to superior court under $500 bonds;
John Ledwith, reform school complaint,
nolle; same, arson, bound over to the
superior court under $500 bonds; Michael
Leahy, same, bound over to the super
ior court under $500 bonds; Philip
Smith, burglary, continued to November
8; Frank J. Mcconnell, trespass on rail
road cars, continued to November 2; Leila
T. WEIGH, adultery, continued to October
30; Mary Whalen, same, continued to o.
tober 20; William Il. Bigelow, theft, dis
charged; John d. Foley, neglecting to send
children to school, discharged; Ellen Fo-
ley, same, 81 fine and $7.SS costs; Gilbert
F. Cline, breach of peace against Emma
Crawford, continued to October %; Ed
ward O. LIE Roy, sent to reform school;
William H. Bigelow, injury to personal
property, So fine and So. Sc costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28

Before Justice J. S. Bree to morrow
morning N. Feldman's s1OO trespass suit
against Simon Kantrovitch.
The suit which was brought by the
trustees Of the estate of the late Mrs. Ann
M. Ray against Fredericka Corella has
been settled upon payment of the whole
amount of the claim with costs. The suit
was for rent of restaurant at the corner
of Wallace and Myrtle streets.
Before Judge Thayer yesterday Assist
ant State Attorney Terry and City Attor-
ney Kellogg of Waterh ury entered plea for
mandamus proceedings to compel Select
man E. w. Pinney, republican, of Water
bury, to vaoate that Office for the demo-
or alto candidate.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
LAID AT REST.
Funeral of Anthony Krooner

Funeral of Anthony Krooner.
The funeral services of Anthony
Krooner took place at his late residence,
142 Franklin, street yesterday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, and were very largely attend
ed. There was present q delegation OF
Quinnipiac lodge, I. o. o. F. land one from
Cenoordia Aid society. Rev. Mr.. Siebke
conducted the funeral services at the
house. which were very impressive. At
the grave in Evergreen cemetery the serv-
ices were conductedsby the Odd Fellows.
Messrs. StahI & Hegel had charge of the
funeral. The floral tributes were numer-
GUS and beautiful.
FUNERAL OF CHRISTIAN KLUMP.
The funeral of Christian Klump took
place at his late residence, 81 Beach street,
yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock and was
largely attended. Rev. Mr.. Siebke Off
ciated. The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. Messrs. Stahl & Hegel had
charge of the funeral. The interment was
in Napledale cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
Experience ofan Ex.Champion.

experience Oh an EXsCha"p1Ohs
Athletes and men who take ordinary
outdoor exercise, such as walking, run
ming, bicycle riding, jumping, swimming,
tennis, etc.. are often the subjects of
acute troubles. The experience of an ex-
champion walker will be of interest to all
who are afflicted. Harry Brooks writes:
"No. 324 East Nineteenth street, New
York, April 2, 1886.
Numerous statements relative to the
merits of, different plasters having been
brought to my attention, take this op
portunity to state that have used Allcock'i
Porous Plasters for over twenty years and
prefer them to any other kind. I would
furthermore state that was very sicl
with catarrh of the kidneys, and attribut.
my recovery entirely to Allcock's Poroul
Plasters."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
Attractive in Many of Our City
Homes.


The home cultivation of palms in New
Haven increases every year, and at present
there are at least 800 families in this city
where palms are one of the home attrac-
tions. There are palms and palms. Some
are of the right kind, others are very in
ferior and disappointment. Palms are
something of which the American people
know very little as regards their growth
and culture. Their growth is very slow
and they cannot be transplanted, as can
our plants, they can only be grown from
seed, imported from the Indies, Africa,
South America or some other tropical
country. The seed is necessarily expen-
sive. They are, too, very Glow to mature,
plant of one year, looking like our grass.
As they grow larger they are potted and
| repotted, and this is where care and ex-
perience is needed, because if they are
overpotted the root rots and the ends OF
| the leaves turn brown, detracting greatly
| from their beauty. In putting them into
| jardeniers they should not be taken from
their pots, but moss layed on the earth in
| the pot to hold moisture. After watering
they should be turned on the side, tc
allow all surplus water to run off, SO that
the plant will not be drowned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
POLITICAL.
Attention, Republicans.

Attention, Republicans.
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS,
Rooms II AND 12. BENEDICT BUILDING,
So CHURCH STREET. J
All republicans wishing to be made electors
for the presidential election can obtain blank ap-
plications and information at the committee
rooms as above, and Information will also be
given In regard to naturalization. Rooms open
from q. m. to 10 p. m. JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town COMMITTEES.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28

DIR. Rothss Treatment for chronic diseases
the result Of years of experience In thou.
sands OF cases. All medicines are prepared al
the Office permanently located at No. 81 Church
etreet, and the charges In each case are rea-
sonable- Catarrh cured, as well as All
diseases OF the nose throat, lungs, stomach,
heart, liver, Kidneys, skin and nervous diseases,
rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis consumpffan
dyspepsia and deafness
once hours from to II O. m, to 4 and 10 4
.. MT SUNDAYS sxeepted. Ooaiul,assoa o..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
DEATH OF ROBERT soHLEGEL

A Former Well Known Democratic
Politician Joins the Silent Majority
- Famlliarly Known as "Baron'
Schlegel-For Many Years Registrar
of the Fourth Ward and Janitor of
the Old State House.
Yesterday morning about 4 O'Clock, after
an illness of three weeks, Robert Schlegel,
familiarly known as "Baron," died at his
home, % George street. He was seventy
FIVE years of age, and had resided in this
city since 1S4S. He was one of the ablest
German residents in this city and was for
long period, until old age and in6rmities
| came, one of the most influential democrat
10 politicians of his day in this city
"Baron" Schlegel was for many years
the ward registrar of the Fourth, after
ward the First ward, and he knew the ter
ritory all over and had an intimate &C.
craftsmanship with the voters. He was
we'll known for his skill in making voters,
and he would get the vote out on election
day. He was one of the prime movers in
starting the German Independent Rifle
company, and was always greatly interested
in the command. Forty years ago the de
ceased was q contractor at the Mallory
Wheeler & Co. lock mandatory.
The "Baron" for several years was JAM
tor of the old state house, and in that pc
sition be was we'll known, forming man,
acquaintances when the legislature was IL
session. He was fine old man, jolly, 70
tund and good natured, and many friend
will regret to hear of his death.
Schlegel was great friend of the lat
ex-Mayor Shelton, and in espousing hi
cause at time when he was running on
citizens ticket the "Baron" sustained hi
political dethronement. Mr.. Shelton hav
ing failed of nomination for first select
man and town agent, he ran on citizen
ticket and was elected. Schlegel helpe
him greatly, and in return the leaders VIII
stood by the regular nomination wer
ever after his enemies and he was not re
elected registrar.
Mr.. Schlegel came to this country jus
after the great revolution in Germany
, and it was his boast that he had to leav
,, the country on account of the part he too
in that upheaval. He at times had
, rather pompous bearing, and his title {
, that account. He was great friend {
the late ex Governor English, and his sol
who is now in Springfield, he named fe
him, James E. English Schlegel. He ais
leaves q widow. One daughter marie
William B. Day, son of the late Jane
Day of Whitneyville. Another daught'
is Mrs. Augustus Schroeder, also of tn
, city, both of whom survive him.
Q Three weeks ago the "Baron" contracts
J. severe cold which developed in
n asthma. Later his heart began to weaker
and during the past few days he W
u obliged to remain in his chair all the tim
+ He was conscious nearly to the last al
y early yesterday morning told his wife tn
;. he was about to die.
r The funeral will take place from b
i late residence tomorrow afternoon at q:
@ O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
3rauslers' Grtde.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. Il.
October Q, 1854.

rRAIEs LEAVE NEW haven AS FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRKJ'f:s0, st:5a, fs:ie, roo
T:&, te:io, $50, sa:E5, fio:S o. H. 400,
is:oe, i:<s $3.50, sso0 $3.50 $500 Cparlor
car linitedl ssos. ss:so, $3.50, s:ss, C.s.o0 par
Tor limited), $50, '6.55, 1910 Cs:at Bridge
port accoumOdaron), 1910, 7:is pm suxnArs
'<:So 'x:5o, 500 O.. H. $500, e:i:, .7sas ss:ip,
Sis. r9:io p. E-
TOE WARRINGTON VIA HAsLKM RIyER-
'.f:oi An odAEy), si:io p. m.
FOR BOSTON wa SPRINGFIELD - si:sp
'ilss q. m, si:cs, 'i:H oparior car lmiiee),
's;ss .. m svNoaTs-si=o SaiEht, ss.ss Pm.
yoR BOSTON VI. NEW LONDON AID Prov
tDESCE-rE:os- q. e. 'iSsos, ass, ss:zs Spnr-
Tor car Iirnited), 's:i5 and 's-55 .. ssEnKrs-
"asos g. n, -s:s5 ?. Il.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD 4sp NEW
YORK Gso NEW ENGLAND q. R--sI:so an
daily, sos pm
FOB BosTGF VIA Alb LINE AID b. XEp
r. 2. b. R-Ht:f7 Pm. susrars-sx:ssra.
Fos ErauEE, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
gcc.-'t:9o night. 1850 nIest Ito Esrftcrd)
$50, sea- tio:io, s!I=o5, an, Il o5 si-o5 si:H
Cparlor car limited, first stop Hartford (-2.a5
Hartford oaly9, s:i0 SOC e:is TO Ea-tford)
'5:s2- e:so, le:o5 ?. m sCxaAEs--i:ao hight
ci:S0 night 10 H2rt.or1N. rS-s2, s.25 Csoc.) Pen.
New London Division.
FOB SEW LCSOC.5, S-c.--ss.cs night, f:s5
HIS g. IA ';s.o5. .2:ss, s:0a. s2-ss CT-aIIor car
linaitedl, '4:i5. s:io Cs:is to sAybrook), <c:5s,
Ci:is p t. Guntosc -cccmEIeassiua.) SusnAxs-
ii sfgtl- sS-:. = a.
air k;ee AiFtesoe-
FOB AlDhiETOwS, ElLLSes1FC, Eye
sos a. m, I:ss, $40, 5:i5p. m suSoErs-s4:S5
pm. c nssc'ing ct Miailetovn with Valley d.
vision and a. wslIIna1tic With n. Y. q N. a. sze
=. L. and y. R.R.i AZ TurnerrIsle with OoIchr.t'r
branch.
| FOR wINSTED and way stations via " q. &
/ d. Division, HOusatonic RR.-7:is, 1000 a. m;
a:25, 5:3S, 7:sO p. m. Via Saugatuck Junction,
i:s5 p m For Waterbury, 1900 IN SUNDAYS
500 a.
NoTtksKErtSr 2frtaEoa.
FOB EESLBUsSK FALE1e, TURNER'S
FAILs, WILLIAEisEcaa, -soLYcKE ass NEW
| aAg5Fcap azd iHt-znetAsts s.atsoE., ..sS.
E.o@ Ara srz 500 9-a-
FEB EosTsE sss7os. Hu4LlAxsBUzo sns
points thss ssds a. B:ss Pm.
Il
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28

Young Mems Republican Club.
All republicans are cordially invited to visit
the house Of the Young Mems Republican club,
202 Crown street. Regular meetings every
Thursday evening. Glee club rehearsals Tues.
day and Friday evenings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28

ton for the nomination of candidates for repre-
sentatives requested to meet at the head
quarters OF the Young Mems Republican club, No
2O2 Crown street, Saturday evening, October %
1892, at O'Clock. JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
NsrtssErsSz oirtsEoa.
q. I'll. PLATT,

@. III. FLATT,
GeErl supt.
o.T. HEMF<THss,
Gen. fGss. kS-ht.
FSxpress T.ete. fIlooal E-prees
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28

The meeting adjourned at O'Clock.
At O'Clock in the evening the delegates
and large number of New Haven people
assembled at the Church of tho Messiah to
celebrate the semi centennial of the order.
The celebration service in the evening be-
gan at 8 o'clock. 1t was opened with a
prayer by Rev. Mr.. James of Rockville.
secretary of the Connecticut Temperance
| union. The audience sang The Morning
Light is Breaking" Following a solo s'The
Rose of Sharon" was sung by Miss Nellie
Conklin. Rev. Stephen Merritt of New
York city was then introduced and spoke
| of the work Of the organization, its history
and the progress of temperance work and
| principles. His address was very inter
esting one throughout.
Mr.. Merritt has been identified with the
Sons of Temperance work for the last
| quarter of a century. He ia a past grand
worthy patriarch Of the New York division
and is we'll known throughout New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states. His
residence is New York city.
| Mrs. Nettleton, the well known eelocu-
ZIONIST, gave several interesting Rotations
| and sketches.
| Rev. Charles E. Everett of St. Johns, N.
B., an excellent speaker, was the next to
| address the convention. He spoke very
encouragingly of the work and of what the
organization had accomplished in its half
century of existence.
Mr.. Charles A. Baldwin also delivered an
address in his own forcible and telling
style, which was also very interesting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28

Ears Would Buzz and Ring,
Which annoyed me very much. NV stomach
was a source of constant trouble to me- NV
food would di stress me after eating, and would
bech wind great deal. i was troubled with
palpitation and had been for q long time In ad.
ditton to all my other troubles / had rheuma-
tlsm- Every bone and muscle in my body seemed
to ache. After taking the treatment one week
could feel an improvement, and kept gaining
every week until now can say that all my bad
symptoms are gone. Have gained in flesh and
strength, have the ambition and ability to do my
work. and am pleased to say that all this change
has been the results of DR.. Roth's treatment
The charges are within reach OF all an advise
others afflicted to try it"
MIR. George W. Holt is well known in New Hs-
ven, having lived here for 20 years, in fact, was
born here He was an employe of the New Ha-
ven postoffice for q number of years. He will
verify the above statement to anyone calling at
his residence, 1877 Front street, New Haven.
Mr.. DENNIS SULLIVAN Of $50 Grand avenue,
NewHayen, had rheumatism In hip, leg and foot
unable to work or walk without q support Euf-
fered intense pain. In 10 days was able TO work
and in one month all traces Of rheumatism gone
He gives all the credit to DIR. Roih's treatment
Mr.. WILLIAM v. AUSTIN of Albert street,
West Haven, hat dizzy spells, head would stop
up and had dull, heavy pains across forehead
Stomach would bother after eating and would
beich wind great deal Now well through DR..
Roth's treatment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
Dyspepsia and Catarrh.
Ears Would Buzz and Ring,

ST had lost all ambition and was run ming down
generally. / would have a dropping OF mucous in
the throat and dull, heavy pains over my eyes
Nv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28

At 1880 the meeting adjourned until
$50, when the reports of the standing
committee and the Loyal Crusaders were
read. It showed that the work among the
children was progressing finely.
The election of ofiders was next held,
and the following officers were elected:
Grand worthy patriarch J. II. Farren of New
Haven grand scribe, Rev. P. E. Gilbert OF West
Haven grand worthy associate, Mrs Mary
Tucker of Birmingham; grand treasurer, c. E.
Hart OF New Haven; and grand conductor Miss
Joyce of Stamford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
Government Ronds.

The following were the quotations FOR United
States bonds at tho call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28

Na=sSsEsK RtTtE.cn.
FOR wISSTED And way stations via " q. &
d. Division, Housatoaic RR.-7:Is, 1000 a. m !;
e:s5, 5:3S, $50 p. N. Via Naugatuck Junction,
las p. m For Waterbury, 1900 N SUNDAYS
500 a. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
THE ENCAMPMENT STAR.

No richer souvenir and no better record of
the great gathering in Washington next week
of veterans Of the war can be obtained than the
daily issues of THE STAR. Every number will
be filled with illustrations and letter press Of
the most interesting character covering the
historical events, memories of which will be re-
vived by the great reunion, as well as the hap
penings of each day graphically reported. The
papers issued during the week will form a COM
plete history of this memorable gathering. If
you cannot come to the encampment the next
best thing you can do is to subscribe to THE
STAR for the week and the encampment will
be brought to you as vividly as pen and pencil
can bring it. II you are coming to the en-
campment You will want The STAR for the
week to take home with you us a most interest
ing, accurate and complete record of the scenes
which you have witnessed in the national capi-
tai THE STAR for the week beginning Monday,
September 10, will be mailed. postage prepaid,
t. any address in the United States for fifteen
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
NEW YORK TRANQUIL
No New Gases of Cholera Have Been
Discovered.
CAMP Low READY FOR THE COLUNlSTS.
Normannia's Passengers to Se Re.
leased tomorrow.
ARRIVED AT QCARANTIN f.
No NEW CAsrs IN NEW YORK.
The Citizens Not Alarmed Over the Death,
From Cholera.

The Citizens Not Alarmed Over the Death.
From Cholera.
NEW York. Sept. l5.-The morning opened
bright and frosty and New Yo-A is thus enjoy
ing just the kind Of weather 20 prevent the
spread of cholera. The few cases which have
appeared here and which were concealed by the
board of health have in no way alarmed the
authorities or the citizens People here
have become educated up 10 the point Of hav-
ing little or no fear Of the formerly much
dreaded visitor. The repeated publication Of
rules TO be observed in case cholera appears
aid the long discussions which have taken place
in newspapers on the subject. joined TO the
presence of cholera IN the bay lo- weeks past
have made the average citizen feel pretty
confident that there il no danger of any large
mortality from cholera here. The c.sy Is in too
healthy condition, II is argued. and the peo-
pie are too intelligent to allow any serious wish
tatloa of cholera t0 take place. However. this
will not prevent the authorities and public in
general from redoubling their efforts to prove
that AN ounce OF prevention is worth po und
of cure.
The board of health this morning issued the
following ballctIn:
NEW YORK, Sept. Is. 1892, IOam
During the past forty-eight hours there were
no new or suspected cases reported TO this de-
rartment. The suspected cases of Charlotte
Beck Of l164 I'd avenue ard Peter Callahan of
3ls East 47th street. heretofore noted are under
inve-tigation.
by order OF the board of health. Charles @.
Wilson. president; Emmons Clark. secretary
In compliance with the order Of Gov. Flower
Sheriff James Norton of Queens county this
morning swore In posse of deputy sheriffs to
guard the ports III Queens county where the
steamer Ripple may have occasion to land in
conveying passengers TO and from Fire Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
ALL READY TO BE OCCUPIED.
Passengers to BE Taken to Camp Low To-
morrow.

Passengers to BE Taken to Camp Low To-
CAMP Low. SANDY Hook. n. j.. Sept I5.-
Last night nearly $50 workmen were removed
from Camp L ow. Today the force remaining
is only finishing up some minor detail Jobs.
The camp really is ready for occupancy, and
Gen. Hamilton would SO report to
Secretary Foster but for the fact
that the arrival of suspects tonight would Gre
ate a stampede of the workmen Vet engaged
Gen. Hamilton is in New York today and will
return at o'clock when the committee from
the chamber of commerce. board
of physicians from the college of physicians
and surgeons and Health Officer jenkins will
be shown about the camp. On his return Gen.
Hamilton will post the rules and regulations for
the conduct of the camps inhabitants. Ii is
supposed he viii direct the camp from his
quarters aboard the United States revenue cut
ter [. 5. Grant as soon as the quarantine is
opened.
The barracks and tents arc ready for occu-
pancv now. The electric lighting plant. steam
laundry. commissary department and hospital
are in readiness to serve their purpose. 1t is
supposed Gen. Hamilton will arrange while in
the city today for the camps occupancy to-
morrow. Three squads OF marines are patroll-
ing the camp and will have every thing clean
by nightfalL All unused lumber is being piled
away and the wooden tent floors stacked where
they can be placed in tents soon they are
occupied.
The Secretary of the Navy has ordered an
other squad Of marines from the Washington
barracks to Sandy Hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
ENGLAND's LACK or oUARANr TINE.
Indi ignation Caused NJ the Negligence shown
iloVcr.

sah-s-t w At' Nestl nee ~noWu
LONDON. Sept Is Six stowawavs from Q
cholera infected street in Antwerp were landed
yesterday at Dover from the steamer Apollo
bound for New York. No opposition 10 their
landing made at Dover and tho stow
aways subsequently started for London. The
local government; board. however had been noti-
fed by telegram OF the facts and when the
stoSaVavs arrived a. Canterbury they were
stopped and placed IN quarantine. A protest
has been sent 70 the health authorities at Dover
against their eadangeting she health Of the
whole country through their supineness and in
difference.
IL il reported that suffering with .
choleraic disorder has been taken to a hospital
al hiddlesborOugh from the steamer AmaZona.
which has just arrived az that port from Bilboa.
TEBERAN. Sept l5-Ihe deaths from cholerI.
in this city between September and Septcm-
ber IL we're 2,3S5. In the shah's camp at sui
tanceyRh. about 80 miles northwest of Tehe-
rai where he and the upper classes pass the
Sumner. there have been l30 deaths from the
disease
HAyRE, Sept. l5.-Thirteen cases Of
cholera and two deaths reported here yes-
for Tuesday.
PARIS. sept. l5.-Up 10 o'clock "Wednesday
nigh: there were eight cholera deaths In this
city. This is two deaths less than occurred
Tuesday. No new cases were Tsnorted in Paris.
ROTTERDAM, sept l5.-One OF cho1era
was reported in this city yesterday.