davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
To-MoRRow's GAME.
The Nicely Races To-Day.

To-day will be merry day for the en-
ployes of the store of VIM. Nicely & Co.,
as all will go to Lake Whitney this after
noon to view the annual races of the en-
ployes of the store, in which so much in
terest has been displayed of late years.
To-day the store will close at 10 O'Clock, an
hour earlier than usual, and at 80 the
employees will meet and take cars, which
have been chartered at the expense of the
store, for Lake Whitney. At the lake re-
freshmepts will be provided by the store
and after they have been served the regatta
will begin at 2:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief m ont1On.

Own home-$10 q NOR. E. Baldwin.
Mr.. Allen Mix's condition yesterday was
still quite critical.
Rev. DR.. Walker will continue to be q
resident of Hartford.
William Carter and family of Bristol ar
rived at Sachem's Head yesterday for an
extended stay.
General Superintendent Platt of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford sys-
tenn was in town yesterday.
@. b. Pratt's elegant yacht Manola ar
rived at New Haven Wednesday, and is
now lying off the New Haven Yacht club
Sergeant James Cook was resting some
what easier last evening, but will not be
able to resume his duties for several days
yet.
Rev. E. w. Porter of the Rockville Bap-
list church will start on his annual vaca-
ton this week, which he will spend in this
city.
Mortimer Lawrence Was arrested yester-
day for theft of hair cutting machine
for Francis Granucci, barber at sos
Grand avenue.
Andrew D. Ring of Heublein's leaves
next Monday for we'll earned two weeks
vacation, which he will spend at Bantam
lake, Litchfeld.
The committee on the re-division of the
city hall made no report yesterday, but
will probably make it's report at the short
calendar session of the superior court to-
day.
At the meeting of the Young Mems Re.
publican club last evening James A. Mel
son of the Tenth ward was elected mem
Der of the advisory committee, vice L. L.
Bradley, resigned. No other business Of
Importance was transacted.
The baseball team of Pyramid lodge, A.
o. U. W., will try conclusions with Israel
Putnam lodge team at the Howard avenue
grounds this afternoon. If they win they
will hold the Farren cup, having defeated
the East Rock lodge team twice.
Refuse brownstone has been used in the
construction of the New Haven harbol
breakwater ever since the strike of tn
granite quarrymen on June 1. The mate
rial is obtained at the Portland quarriel
and brought down the Connecticut rive
on soows.
By reference to an advertisement in an
other column it will be seen that an un
usual opportunity at this time for obtain
ing a delightful shore cottage, furnished
and in complete order for housekeeping, il
offered for one month or the season. Tn,
cottage is finely situated at Fenwick, ani
Ia a most desirable one for the summer il
all respects.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08

There's a little solid oak ia
BILE here that you've gone with
out quite a long while. But
that's no reason why you
should continue to deny your
self.
1t has a square top and a
shelf underneath. Will hold
your work basket, books, mag
azines, the lamp or a pot of
flowers. If there weren't so
many other uses for it, we
would say it was gotten up spe-
cially to hold medicine bottles
in the sick room. 1t may be
placed at the bedside with the
walls out of sight on the shelf,
(ill persons are not cheered by
the sight of walls and glasses
yet ready 10 hand. Put a
few flowers or a dainty lunch
on top.
The price is S5c.
| Furniture Floor
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
List of Patents.

List Of patents issued from the United States
patent Office on Tuesday, July S, 1892, for the
state of Connecticut furnished us from the office
of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, sos
Chapel street, New Haven. Conn.,:
A. G. Campbell, assigaor to Waterbury. Farrell
Foundry and Machine company, Waterbury,
clutch treadle.
G. M Clark assgnor to c. s. Hubbard, Had
dam, land blowing machine; two patents
Fl. D. Clemens, assignor to American Writing
Machine company, Hartford, typswritng ma
chine.
O. Cohn, assignor to NV. Henius, Bridgeport
U. Cummings, New Haven, pulverizing ma
chine.
J. NJ Fairfield, assignor to American Writing
Machine company, Hartford, typewriting ma
chine.
A. B. Hendryx, New Haven, fishing reel; two
patents
c. S. Lewis, Waterbury, cash register and indi-
Gator.
A. A. Page assignor to Sargent & Co., New
Haven, door spring; two patents.
F. Rhind. assignor OF one-half to Edward Mil
Ter & Co., Meriden wick adjusting device.
j. SecOr, Bridgeport, assignor OF one-half to
NJ Anthony, electric motor.
]. II. Shaw, assignor to Sargent & Co., New
Haven, door check; two patents.
Same, door spring.
g. M. Washburn, Danbury, water heater.
g. W. Wright, assignor to Sargent & Co.. New
Haven, door spring.
Same, pneumatic door check.
DESIGNS.
j. p. Bergen, assignor to J. d. Bergen Co.,
Meriden, bowl.
- H. l. CIulee, assgnor to R: Wallace & Sons
Manufacturing company, Walingford, spoon or
fork handle.
L. G. Hitler, assignor to Meriden Silver Plate
company, Meriden, metal border; two patents
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
INVESTIGATING CLUEs.
A Suspect Arrested In Springfield but
Immediately Liberated.

Suspect Arrested In Springfield but
Immediately Liberated.
The inveitigation in the Cochrane muir
der case was continued until to-day by
Coroner Mix. The reward offered by the
mayor has had the effect of stimulating the
search, and the police are frequently re-
ceiving information of suspicious looking
Italians who answer the description of the
murderer. Every italian is tracked to his
home, and If any suspicious looking person
is seen the police are Immediately inform
ed that the place needs watching.
There Was considerable excitement in
Springfield shortly before noon yesterday
over the arrest of a young man who was
arrested in the freight yard of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
in that city. He was suspected of being
the murderer Russi, and was arrested on
the information of one of the employees of
the yard. 1t was found, however, that he
was Russian Jew who had been employ
ed in that city for eight weeks past. He
was Immediately released from custody.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
A Wallingford Man Hurt.

A stranger while riding on State street
horse car yesterday afternoon to the depot
stepped off while the car was in motion
with his back to the horses. He fell,
striking on the back of his head and cut
ting the scalp. He was taken to DR..
Skiff's Office on Chapel street. He tainted
on the way,in front of the city market and
was carried into Judson's fruit stall, where
some brandy was administered. He then
was assisted to DR.. Paul Skiff's Office where
the wound was dressed. He was then sent
to the depot where he took the train for
Wallingford where he belongs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
MUSIC TEACHERS, COUNCIL.

MUSIC TEACHERS COUNCIL.
Yesterdays Closing Proceedings-In-
terestine Papers Read-The Even
1D2's Concert.
At the morning session yesterday of the
Connecticut Music Teachers association in
Bridgeport Professor F. A. Fowler of this
city read a valuable paper on the construo-
ton of organs, a subject with which he is
familiar, both theoretically and practically,
and as an organist. Professor F. E. How
ard read paper on emusic in the Public
Schools" He spoke of the proper meth
DDS of instruction in vocal culture at some
length, In the course of his remarke he
also said:
"Think of the tims allowed in our pub
lie schools for the study of music. Fifteen
minutes each day is expected to master all
the difficulties of proper singing and read
ing. Under these circumstances is it
strange that upon reaching the high
school scholars are unable to sing diff
cult hymnY'
"Foundational instruction In Teaching
the Piano" was the subject of an interest
ing discourse delivered by A. K. Virgil of
New York.
eft was, he said, $50 hard to convince
music teachers of the advantages of the
clavier method that exhibitions were be-
gun seventeen months ago. Since that
time twenty lectures have been given to
show the superiority of this method over
others. Its excellence cannot be disputed,
and at some future time there will be no.
body who will question it's advantages over
the present method"
An exhibition was then given on the
piano by Miss Julie Geyer, who was taught
by the clavier method. Her execution was
remarkably good, her poise graceful and,
although quite young, she acted her part
with professional ease. One of the selec-
tions which she first played on the clavier
had been learned and menorized at the
plate. She went to the piano with it for
the first time before an audience and played
it with remarkable skill.
Mr.. Virgil introduced another pupil,
little girl about twelve years of age, and
she also displayed remarkable talent.
The entertainment in the afternoon was
another musical treat. The piano recital
by Edwin Klahre of Boston was equal to
any that had preceded it. Mr.. Klahre is
certainly an accomplished pianist. His
execution was brilliant, and he played his
selections with rare skill. George E.
Boyd of Waterbury sang several numbers
in rich baritone voice. He was repeated
ly applauded.
finely given last evening before large and
refined audience. An excellent quartette
was heard in selections, the Stamford |
Oratorio society of 100 voices taking part.
The orchestra Of thirty pieces was from s.
Bernstein of New York. s. R. Ford was
organist and Alfred Hallam conductor.
-------.--, ~,.-. .-,.'..f -, T.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
The Lebanon Council.

A large ecclesiastical council met on
Wednesday at Lebanon to dismiss the
Congregational pastor, Rev. n. Martin
Kellogg, who has preached there for the
last six years. ALL agree that he is fine
organizer and a faithful minister, but
there were differences of opinion as to his
pulpit work. The main trouble seems to
have been that the society took the initia-
tive that properly belongs to the church
itself. The council advised that all such
irregularities should be expunged from
the records, yet deemed it best to sever
the pastoral bond with the usual COM
mandatory resolutions
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
BREELA WILL RECOVER.

Doing Well At the H0sp1tal-Crowdcd
Condition OF That Building.
Breela, the Hungarian, who was muir
derously assaulted with an ak in Birming-
ham on the Fourth of July, is getting on
very we'll at the hospital. The chances
now seem largely in favor of his recovery.
The hospital this week has had 1872
patients, the largest number during the
year. This is of course largely due to the
fact that the excellence of the treatment
there is being more largely appreciated
throughout the state. The now quarters
will be moved into next week and then
much more room can be used for the care
of the sick. .%..,. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
A Carriage Wrecked.

A horse belonging to H. G. Rowe ran
away down Elm street yesterday morning
at furious rate and turned into State
street, wrecking the carriage. The horse
was stopped at the corner of Chapel and
State streets by Thomas McDermott of
William street. The animal was badly cut
about the legs, but not permanently in
:ured
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
Fought in the Attorney. Office.

Jane Butler and Nellie Mccarthy of 10
Summer Place, both married, went into
Assistant City Attorney Dow's Office last
evening to get out breach of peace
against each other. While in the Office
they began to fight. Sergeant Mcbride
was sent for and put both under arrest.
The Butler woman had with her baby
three months old. She was let out on
bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
FIRE IN FAIR HAVEN.
rhe Volunteer Fire Department

The Volunteer Fire Department
Quickly Extinsufsh it.
A fire broke out in the house of James
Huntley on Center street, Fair Haven,
east, yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The volunteer fire department of Fair
Haven was called out and the fire was
quickly extinguished. The damage, owing
to the expeditions work of the depart
ment was slight. It was supposed that
the fire was started by spark from the
locomotive,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
FELL FROM THE WINDOW.

FELL From THE WINDOW.
A One-Year-Old Baby Girl Falls from
a Second Story Window-The Faith
er and Mother Drunk and Fight
ing.
Thomas Sheehan of 203 Franklin street,
who up to few weeks ago worked in the
harness shop of the Fair Haven and West
vile Horse Railroad company, became in
toxicated yesterday afternoon after return
ing from an unsuccessful search for en-
ployment. His wife at home had been
drinking little too. She went to bed for
short time and took her one. year-old
baby girl with her. The bed is near the
window of the second story. and while the
mother dozed off the child managed to
Chamber to the window and fall out.
The child struck the ground in heap
and was bleeding all over when picked up.
DR.. Cahill was summoned, but it is doubt
full if the child will survive the night.
The husband came in about o'clock
aud upon learning the facts of the case be-
gan to beat his wife in a very brutal man
ner. He beat her out of the house and
chased her down into the yard. leading
into the cellar of the house are three stone
steps. Sheehan hit the woman blow and
knocked her down cellar. She lay as she
fell with her feet on the top step and her
head on the floor of the basement or GEL
lar.
Officer Meigs was called and placed Shee-
han under arrest. The woman is terribly
battered, but not seriouslyy hurt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
A WELCOME,

The Hartford Courant says: "Hartford
is to be congratulated on the decision of
the Connecticut Music Teachers associa-
ton to hold its next convention in this
city. The society was founded here, and
its first convention was held here and is
very pleasantly remembered. The music
teachers may be assured of hearty well
come when they come again next sum-
mer"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
ANARROw ESCAPE.

Fell Forty Feet From the Boardman
Building Fell Sixty Feet Some
Years Ago.
Roscoe S. Roaf, painter, yesterday had
narrow escape from instant death.
While working on a staging in the upper
part of the Boardman building he missed
his footing and plunged downward dis
lance of forty feet. He struck q stairway
in his fall. He was picked up unconscious
and carried to his home at 10 Washington
place, where DR.. Charles Rawling gave him
medical attention. No bones were broken
and although the man is somewhat dazed
it is thought he will be out in a few days.
Seven years ago he fell distance of sixty
feet and escaped with broken shoulder.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
FUNERAL OF MIR. ROBINSON.
An Aged and Esteemed Citizen of
Branford.

Branford.
BRANToRD, July THE funeral of John
Robinson, one of the very Oldest residents
of this place, occurred this afternoon. The
services were conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Whitcomb of the Episcopal church of
which church Mr.. Robinson was a mem.
Der. The deceased was So years old. The
funeral was very largely attended. Mr..
Robinson leaves two sons, one of whom ID
with Mr.. Hutchingson. of Bradford, and
the other Hobart, of Springfield, Mass.
The deceased leaves considerable property.
He was highly esteemed and influential
citizen, and his face will be missed in the
places which have known him so long.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
Assaulted WOOlf Levi.

John L. Howard was arrested in West
vile yesterday by Officer Whilldsy on
warrant charging him with breach of the
peace on Woolf Levi. The alleged as
sault was committed on Congress avenue
July 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08

A man passed Loomis' Temple of Music,
1888 Chapel street, three times yesterday,
and did not see the name on the awning,
or the windows, or the blue hitching- post.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08

NEW HkvEs, Friday. July 2, 1884.
Heather To-Day-Fafr
TELEPHONE
No re-

These cool nights make one
think of blankets. There are
some here, just right for the
shore, at 75c, $I.oo, $I.25 and
$I.4e, in white and grey. Not
much wool in them, but a
good deal of comfort.
Near Center Stairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
BASEBALL BOOMING.

A Proposed Newspaper League Conn
posed of New Haven, Hartford, |
Bridgeport and Merlden-The Plans
Partially Comp1eted-Tormorr
Game Between the Courier and
Palladium Teams.
With the decline of professional base
ball in this city the national game has |
taken frmer hold than ever on the affec- |
lions of the younger portion of the popu-
lation and as result amateur teams are
springing up everywhere in the city. The
newspaper men of this and other cities of
the state have caught the fever and the re-
suit will undoubtedly be the establishment
of q league of baseball clubs composed of
representatives. of the press in this city,
Hartford, Bridgeport and Meriden, and
the playing of regular schedule of cham
pionship games between the representative
clubs of the various cities.
Already the matter has assumed definite
shape, the newspaper men of the four
cities having signifed their approval of
the plan and their willingness to embark
in it. The club will be carefully selected
from the available baseball talent on the
forces of the daily papers in each of the
| cities and strong team thus secured in
each of the cities composing the league.
| A schedule of games has already been
made out, and a meeting of the represent
when the schedule will either be adopted
| or a new one formulated. Should the
| present schedule be adopted, the New
Haven team will open the season at Bridge
port July 30. The schedule also calls for the
following games to be played by the To-
cal team: August 6, Bridgeport vs. New
Haven at New Haven; August 10, New
Haven vs. Hartford at Hartford; August
20, New Haven VS.. Meriden at New Haven;
August ~, New Haven vs.. Meriden at
Meriden; September 8, New Haven vs..
Hartford at New Haven.
The makeup of the local team has not
yet been decided on but will probably be
within the next few days. The local team
will endeavor to arrange games with the
press teams of New York city. The local
team will be as strong as any in the
league and will make every legitimate effort
possible to win the pennant which the
league will offer to the champion club.
After winning the championship of the
with the N. Y. Sun team and try to wrest
from it the championship Of the United
Press association.
| To-MoRRow's GAME.
At the Howard avenue grounds to-mor-
row afternoon the team representing the
JOURNAL AND COURIER and the Palladium
will contest for the championship of the
city, and an exciting game may be ex-
pected. This will be the first of series Of
three games, and each club will put forth
herculean efforts to win the initial game
The game will be called promptly at
O'Clock. Both teams have been hard al
work practising during the past week and
to any impartial observer it would appear
as though both teams are about equal II
l at renpth
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08

17-Seeond-Hand Bargains-17
in pianos just returned from the colleges,
but little used. Never such a chance be-
fore. G. NJ. LOOMS Sons, S33 Chapel
street. jy7-3t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
ELECTED NEW MEMBERS.

The Cleveland and Stevenson Club
Hold housing Meeting.
The Cleveland and Stevenson club of
the Sixth and Seventh wards met last night
at Thomas H. Clark's saloon at 674 Grand
avenue. About 200 were present. Seventy
new members were elected, which makes a
total of 280 members. The following COM
mittees were appointed: Executive COM
mittee-Thomas Clark, chairman; John F.
Mullen, Bernard Reynolds, Johu J. Nc
Mahon. Committee on rules and regula-
tions-James 81. Lane, chairman; William
Sicily, James Clark, John Moakley and
Charles Devlin. The officers of the club
consist of Thomas Clark, president; John
Cullinan, vice president; John F. Mullen,
secretary; James H. Lane, treasurer.
The club intend to get banner and will
turn out at parades. They expect to have
600 members before the campaign is over.
THE ODD FELLOWS HOME.
A Handsome Place will Probably be
Purchased for about $4,000 at
Groton.
NEW LONDON, July THE committee
of the Odd Fellows looking for site for a
state home has about decided to purchase
the Stafford estate in Groton, known as
Fairview, from Mrs. NJ. A. Fleming for
$4,000. The carpeting and furniture now
in the dwelling house Mrs. Fleming will
make the committee personal present of
to be applied to the uses of the home.
This gift will make the home at once
available. The property consists of about
forty-seven acres of land, all but four
| acres of which is under cultivation. The
four acres is covered by grove on the banks
of the river. The dwelling house contains
| seventeen rooms and the cottage annex six.
There are three barns, granary, wagon
| shed, ice house and creamery, ample wa
| ter supply and an abundance Of fruit and
! shade trees. It will thus be seen that the
| property is very suitable for the purposes
indicated, and can be made almost self
sustaining from the cultivation of farm
produce. A special meeting of the grand
lodge will be called to hear the report of
the committee, and it is likely that the
place will be purchased, as the price is
| considered very reasonable.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08

72-Pianos on a Floor-72
from ten dollars to eight hundred. Loomis'
Temple of Music, 1913 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
NOTICE..

During the summer the JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent, postage paid, to any
address, changed as often desired, at the
regular subscription rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08

Get your Yale souvenir spoons and we'd
ding gifts at SilYerthau's, 100 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
GRATEFUL-COMF
EppS's Cocoa.

"By thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu-
properties Of wen selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with o delIcately
favored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills. II Ia by the 5udcisus use 81
such articles OF diet that q constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough to rcSist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds Of subtle
rnaladies are floating around us ready TO attach
wherever there Ii q weak point. We may cscape
many . fatal shaft By Keeping ourselves well for.
tiled with pure blood and q properly nourisbed
Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. eold
only IN half pound tins. BY Grccers, labeled tina.
yAnkS kPPS q co., homeopathic OhsmisfI
JAZZ po6wV London, Engiand
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08

What's left of that Partisan
Tissue will come to you at sc
the yard.
It's a soft summary stuff, II
inches wide, in floral and other
pretty color effects on light,
medium and dark grounds.
Most of these Merrimac
shirtings are so-called mill
remnants"
But remnant, in this con-
nection, doesn't mean some
thing hard to dispose of.
These goods in one to ten
yard lengths are fresh, clean
and new-short pieces of this
years patterns. In spite of the
advanced prices of cottons
they'll reach you at sc the yd.
Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08

Once the boy was consid-
cred we'll clad if his clothes
were whole. Nowadays his
right to stylish apparel is re-
cognized. The clothes kept
here fit well, wear well and
leave the buyer snug little
margin of saving.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08

AK for Van Houton's Oocoa-take no other
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
r. NJ. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL
SHOPPING EMPORIUM.

lfue lSee the U. &.
signals Oh Our Sun Rises. az.
Building. Sun Sets, 7:8
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08

Or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WARRINGTON. DC, 10 pm. July 2. 1899.
For New England; Fair; south to west winds;
slightly warmer in Vermont.
For eastern New York. Fair Friday; south to
east winds, probably followed by showers Satur-
day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
local Weather Report.
FOR JrrIY7. 1899.

Note.-A minus sign IL prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A ct" in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.