davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29
.-FRLEFnOM THE CARS.

= n NUN 4HAn NA1eCs
one Man Killed Outfisht ana one Pa.
T; tally Injnfed-The Latter Dies II
the Hospital Here-Ifalians Excited
and Charge on tho EnGineer.
Pasquale Lobonio and Angelo Biondi,
two Italians employed on the gravel train
Of the Derby railroad, fell from the carr
at Monros yesterday afternoon. Lobonio
was killed outright and Blond fatally In
jursd. Biondi WAS brought TO this city
and taksn to the hospital, whore hs did IN
. few hours, .~,
The accident happened In vsry. qusss
manner. The Italians wsrs standing on
the end Of tho car when the train sisok.
sned suddsuiy and they wsss thrown Oh
snd run over. 80. ,.s..~ -. ...-...
Tho engineer: Of the, tsatn 10 1 500 ct
John 2. Hopion and Was yesterday eiSsh
charge Of tho engine. Hs II, hoyeysS, 9
vary careful sngi4aef and tho sooidsnt wss
not not dns q, sny ,nsglset pr as'ls''nsss on
: Tkss itsraai: x 81 Il; MN 4 on III. .r.ln
Thought Fiat 10 Vas fslponhbls for the
accident, shd ruih Wis msds for the cab
- soon q the train stopped. They wore
quslsd before they did sny harm 70. the
young man. s,,i !:
Lobonio was About twenty-five yssrs Of
age, unmarried. He boarded with his
sister at 90 St. John street. He leaves
three sisters living at 90 st. John street
and mother living In Italy.
Bfond was about twsnty-Ave years Of
aRsi and was also unmarried: He boarded
1t II Kane street. Undsrtaker Sisk took
charge Of ths:body Of Iobonio and Prs.
psssd y for burial. 1isadi,s body VIZ b.
|eAaa aAsfts u te-plsht
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29
CUPlD,S WORK.

Major G. H. Larned and Miss Jose.
Phine Manning Married Yesterday
Afternoon-The Groom the Well
Known Curator OF the Histo rical
Society.
A very pretty private wedding took
place yesterday afternoon at the residence
of the bride, IS Wooster place, the con-
tracing parties being Major George n.
Larned and Miss Josephine Manning,
daughter of Mrs. Maria Manning The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Twitchell, pastor of the Dwight place
church, only the relatives and few in
innate friends of the contracting parties
being present. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple left on an e1-
tended wedding tour through Rhode Island
and elsewhere and upon their return will
occupy the old Russell residence on Woos-
ter place.
The happy couple were the recipients of
some very handsome presents, among
which were handsome Royal Worcester
dinner set, marble clock with three
ornamental bronzes, cut glass afternoon
tes set, carving set with ivory trimmings,
and an abundance of sterling silverware.
The groom, Major Larned, is fifty-one
years of ago and came to this city when he
was thirteen years old to attend General
William b. Russslrs military school. He
graduated and became connected with Il a.
an instructor. He held the position of drill
master for many years. At the time of the
civil war, when the late General Russell
was in the state militia, Major Larned was
on his staff and thus acquired the title of
major AZ Ganaral Rnaaalpa -daafh the
graduates and many friends of that popu-
lar school urged Major Larned to continue,
the school, prpmising influential a. wen
/. as, financial aid, but the majors health
WAS broken down aud he could not 60 ON
with It. -
sE.He II Is present curator OF the Historical
society Of this city, which position he has
hold for about year and half. He was
for many years member Of the republi-
can state central eemmfEfse, but ut the time
of the first nomination of Cleveland he
turned over to the democrats, and has
since been Q staunoh supporter of the
present democratic presidential nominee.
Miss Manning 10 . lady of pleasing ap-
pearance and 10 thirty-seven years Of age
Che was for thrcs- years . tsasher in the
Russell military school, and Of late has
been teaching In . select private school In
North Guilford. Tho arrangements for the
wedding have been carried on very quietly,
- the major was waiting for tho return Of
some very dear friends who were abroad.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29
A CLEVER ARREST.

why Reilly and Casey Appeared In
the City Court Yesterday Morning.
A very clever and daring capture was
made yesterday morning of Maurice Reilly
and Ted Casey, who appeared in the city
court yesterday morning for an assault on
Patrick Henchey; the keeper of saloon on
Davenport avenue. The assault was COM
mitted over week ago, and the police
have since then been looking for the two
men, who are noted "touRhs" in that
neighborhood. Yesterday morning as
Officer Williams was going home after his
last report he saw the two men in question
in front of Buffers saloon on Newhall
street waiting for it to be opened.
He went to Officer Msrshsll's house and
getting him up out of bed the two went up
to Reilly and Casey and arrested them.
In the meantime information of the where
abouts of the two breakers of the peace
was received at the Howard avenue sta
ton, and knowing the dangerous character
of the men, five policemen were sent out
to arrest them.
The capture is regarded as one of the
cleverest and luckiest that have appeared in
in some time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29
The Consolidated.

The latest up to date is tina. the Consoli-
dated road, In view of the fact that it has
acquired the Providence road, with the
Providence and Stonington line of steam
ers as part of that enormous property, has
in mind apparently soon to absorb all the
freight and passenger traffic In the lower
part of New England.
1t Is we'll known that large amount of
freight comes down from all points north of
Hartford and is thence carried to New York
city by the Transportation company. This
freight, according to the story in question,
IL destined one of these days to be shipped
through to Saybrook Point and from that
point placed on steamers owned by the
Consolidated road aud carried to New
YOrk., g.. ia -:
Officials of the Consolidated road are
not aware Of having any spch project as
the above in view. -.Y.,!$
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29
The Lombard street sewer

Aldermen Kaehrls and Chatfield and
Councilman Calm were the only members
of the special committee Of conference de
Lombard street sewer who were brave
enough to start out in the storm last even
lug to attend the meeting of that commit
tee at the city hall. However, the three
members present were sufficient to consti-
tute quorum, and after short session
the faithful three voted to recommend TO
the court of common council that the
sewer in Lombard street ba extended from
James street to Fillmore street. The orig
inal order on which tho court of common
council took non-conourrsnt action was for
. sewer In Lombard street, betwesn. James
and Ferry streets,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29
PLAINvILLE CAMP MEETING.
for the Annual Gather
Ing OF the Meyho Aists,

j.. ~Nk Oh knO mey n0010tDs 81.
! Tho :annual camp meeting Of the New
Haven dttssut viii spemn1.h5s on Monday.
August g. The meeting will bs In charge
Of Rev. John W. Beach, D. D., prs.idine
elder Of the district. The singing will. b
,undsr the direction. Of: Professor L. W.
Harvey, who gave excellent satisteotion
Last yesr. The boarding tent win b, sa.n
70 by Mr.. and Mrs. Allston, who have had
long appearance and WHOSE tsbls la1s
year was highly commanded. TIE grounds
Mare snevsr IN better condition, :: the
beautiful shade trses spreading thsir
branches from ysar 70 ysar, giving . per-
foot shade over the, auditorium. Ar
rangemsnts will be made with the New
York and New England railroad for certain
trains to stop at Camp station and also for
ample conveyaness from the station to.ths
enoempment. The meeting last year was
the largest for many years and the sale Of
:ociety aad private lots indicates . grow
ing interest in the meeting. Quits num-
per OF new cottages Win b built this. year;
sna shsgs and interesting meeting L. an
pSipeted. Many Of tia preachers Of the
district ~ sspeetsa s & prsssat nj t.Is
&sSSS ~ ~ U<tSty4b 4 T-a5-.' ~. 9
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29

was arrested ysstsrds ,bJ. pdtsctivsc ovle.,
charged With theft, sand. was looked up at
police headquarters. KeidsI, who IL about
eighteen yesss old has besh employed BY
national Christian Workers in the First
National bank bniIaeG, The boy b ehafssd
With having extracted postage stamps Of
the value Of several dolIep from the desk
Of John @. Eastman, who 11so ID po9neotsd
With The Christian Wo.tsrssnd icif them
xor less than fhs prios Azehy tbS United
States governments and tsts1 Ahs pro
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29
4 PRIESTS ORSEQUIES.
Rev. Father Larkins, Funeral in Mi
ford Largely Attended.

ford Largely Attended.
MILFORD, July %. Tie funeral of the
late Rev. James Larkins,' pastor of St.
Mary's parish, took place to day and was
attended by clergymen and laymen from
all parts of the stata.., The services were
held at st. Mary's church and lasted nearly
four hours. The edi6oe was crowded with
friends of the dead clergyman. Several
councils of the Knights of Columbus at
tended the services in body.
Bishop Mcmahon, assisted by olergymen
from all parts of the diocese, conducted
the services. Father Corcoran of New Ha-
ven was master of ceremonies, and also
preached q sermon. He spoke eloquently
on the good deeds of the dead and eulo-
gized his Christian life. Father Cooney,
also of New Haven, was celebrant of the
mass and conducted tbs services at the
grave. The interment was in St. Mary's
cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29
MILFORD MANS LOSS.
Aged Nelson Aver Finds HIS Large
Barn on Fire.

barn on FIFo.
MILFORD, July 28.-At 2 O'Clock this
morning Nelson Aver, q farmer residing
near here, discovered his large barn to be
On FIRE. He Immediately gave the alarm,
in response to which the village fire COM
pany and . large number of neighboFs
turned out. Water was forced through
500 fest OF hose and the IRE was finally
brought under control after q stubborn
6ghtse Thssase is supposed TO have caught
from the sparks of q passing locomotive.
The barn contained large crop Of hay and
the loss viii be q heavy one; 1t is partly
covered by insurance. Mr.. Aver 10 eighty
years old and he and his wife were the only
occupants Of the house when the 6rs was
discovered
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29

Lieutenant Bowen gave very interest
ing talk to the commissioned officers of the
second battalion at the armory last even
ing. Several officers of the first battalion
were present.
The Blues met last night and made their
final preparations for camp. Colonel Do
herty has given no official notice of the
time at which the militia shall report on
the day for going to camp. Captain Greed
has issued postal for the members of his
company to report at q. IN. on August 1a
at the afmory in full dress, with knapssck,
blanket and overcoat folded, ready for
eight days duty at Camp White.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29
A BIGDAY AT THE ROCK.

A BaIloo d "A scshs SION with : Dascent
by y Parachitlea Feature of she
Day-2,5OO People ut the Rock Yes
terday. $500, 49,
Yesterday was hot day At ss.inn Rock
as we'll Is In the city. In the morning
when the tide was coming In there was an
elegant breeze from the water, but In the
afternoon everything was - quiet, hot
and sultry a. among the brick walls and
eourtysrds of the CITY. However, znost,of
tho people who are staying there are thor
oughly enjoying themselves. r.. - b:
Mt. William Reynolds of Bristol, who 10
spending his vacation ct Savin Rock,
writss homo - follows: II am having an
excellent time living on CLANS. biusash
and other sss food taken out Of tho water
and cooked at once: The weather here ~
elsewhere ID hot, but W do not suffer, IL
We get cooling breeze Of the watsr most
Of the time" -.
Fully 1850 people went down TO the
rock from this city yesterday afternoon,
but they did mot and the dssired escape
from the all.prsvailiuE heat. However,
the crowd managed to enjoy themselves
ono way and anothaI. =
: To-day viii DO smother big day down
there, the attraction being balloon ascsn.
sion with parachute desosnt By Daring
Donald" at $50 p. M, shafp. He was
nearly overcome BY the heat at Plainyills /
Wednesday, but the ascension was suoesss-
full after the third Mms 4syiua.
"The Rook, !" q 1t b fsniliaEly: knov1
70 most New Haven psopls, nsysE present.
ID . more attractive sppssfsne. r. ne
general public than now. =. Tho RAILROAD
grove has bean htssd up Ia ths best possi-
bic manner by the management, afld the
greatly facilitated mods Of transit which
Il made possible BY the Introduction Of
the electric ears makes this the most con.
vsntsnt and most desirable pases Of
amusement around New Hsvan.t. Il if |
generally acknowledged also that the. rock |
was never 20 orderly - now and thlt ON
the whole better CLANS 3 peoptdBo there !
this yaar than eysr befors. = -,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29

AssostA, July 2s:-A hanasothe Hlirri.
son and Reid tsnnsf MAS tinfarlsd tonight
across Main stre1t from tbs :opsra house
building 70 the 7, \. @. 4. bpildins on the
opposite side. i: The -xn,enia hand w.
hired for the occasion snds rendered soina
Of their popular selections appropriate 70
the occasion. A large ctowd wss prssent
% witness the unfuslinEt md At tiis paT.
ticular time thrss foustfR cheers ~.
given for the candidates. A. yet NO cam.
paign club has been formed here. the h.n..
INCREASING being entirely the work Of the
town committee, of which. Reuben 81.
fuoksr II chairman. This IL the first nSr.
raising in the lower Naugatuok valley Of
sithsr party this campaign, but more ar
10 follow Of the same Kind In . very short
tmD. - = -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29
LOCAL NRWS.


The Ansonia Rod and Gun club will hold
it's regular monthly shoot to-day.
h. T. Farley, wife aud family of IS
Ann street me- spsniaing two wsskA in
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Miner of Torringford
have come to their cottage At Cosy Beach
for few days.
The condition of Mr.. F. E. Fields
daughter, who has been ssriously Ill, is
much improved. :
Mortimer Mather of Essex and Elijah w.
Smith of Berlin each had horse killed by
lightning this week.
Engineer Charles Il. Miner, who was
injured at East Lyme, was about the same
yesterday as the day before.
The P. O. 8. of A. will 60 to Belden's
Point next Tuesday on tho Elm City. An
enjoyable time is anticipated.
Mrs. J. G. Plat of Derby joined party
of Ansonia friends yesterday morning,
who spent the day at Merwin's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. James g. Woodward of
Torringford have come to spend g couple
weeks with their son Wellington and fami-
~ at Short Beach.
The excursion of the Veteran Firemen's
association will occur August 8. They
will go to Belden's Point on the Elm City.
Tickets are selling rapidly. '.'-'.T
The Plymouth church people and thu
Methodist church of Milford will unite iI
eunion picnic tss 5kt of August At Parlol
Rock. A large company will 60.
Professor CLARK of Philadelphia, for
merly organist at Plymouth church, Mil
ford, is to conduct the music there or
Sunday evening. furnishing qus,tette.
c. D. Nicoll, the real estate agent. hal
sold building lot on Nicoll street to T.
w. Corbett, the Broadway stove dealer
and plumber, and two houses on Dow
street to Frank Swstz.
The Morris Cove electric road will com
menos running cars next week. A Cal
house will be erected soon. The location
decided upon is just below the old fort
The power house is already completed.
Large numbers of new members are
being added to the role of the Monticello
club at every meeting and the club is in I
most prosperous condition. At the las
meeting twenty two members were added
Pioneer council, No. l, o. U. A. n.
worked the third degree on = candidat,
last night. They also elected Nj. Franl
E. Field and Mr.. h. D. Mix as delegates t.
the meeting of the Friendly Aid committe.
of the state of Connecticut.
Rev. Mr.. Lee and family of Derby vii
leave on Monday for a months stay a
Aerwins Point. occupying the Russell
cottage. Cashier Clark and family o
Derby, who have occupied the cottag
for the month past, will return home o,
Monday.
Starin's new ST. amer, the William G
Egerton, made her frat trip from New
York to Glen Island this week. She is
handsome three-decker with every modern
improvement and will take the place o
the Erastus Corning on the New Havel
line in September.
The Hooker and Stone families will hav
. reunion at Savin Rock on Wednesday
August 81; dinner at /. Heretofore tn
two families have held their reunion
separately. Charles s. Smith is secrstar,
of the Stone Family association, and Afa
Cornelia Hooker Chaplin IN secretary of tn
Thomas Hooker association. i.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29
FIELD DAY
or the Crescent CYCLIC club.

VI Tue Cfesc0ht CycIo CIuD.
BIRMINGHAM, July 28.-The first field
day of the Crescent Cycle club of this
place will be held at the Derby Driving
park Friday, September 2. There will be
eight events, in which 81. 100 worth of
prizes are distributed. The prizes range
in value from $500 Sterling piano to q
s. pair of bicycle shoes. including '92
pattern pneumatic Columbia bicycle. The
date is such that it will catch all the fast
riders who WI be on their way to the
races at Springfield and Hartford. The
track will be put In frst-clsss condition
and precautions are being taken so as to
make the track legal, in case any records
are broken. More interest is shown in
this meet than any other like occurrence
that has ever occurred in the associated
villages. .<~.as:--
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29
EXCURSION MOTIFS.

[mmense Rxcursion to Glen Island- |
The Elsn City Carries Over Thou.
sand People to New York and South
Beach.
Over two thousand New Haven people
sought refreshment and GOODNESS on the
sound yesterday, and as the day turned
out to be one Of the hottest their choice
was q wise one.
- The John Il. Stsrin to Glen Island had
about eight hundred on board. The par
tiea we're theK:'o:a y. society, the Pioneer
branch No. 45S, Catholic Knights of Amer
ics, and the Daughters of Deborah No. IA.
Among those ON board were I. A. Ullmsn,
Bessie Ullman, B. Lynch, B. sugsnheimer,
N. Stodel Hannah stodel, Minnie Strauss,
Rosa Gompert1, Lewis Gompertz, M. Weiss,
Thomas Reilly, Thomas Gallagher, P. b.
Well, Henrietta We'll, Grace Tucker, Cap
tain O'Keefe and family, John Kelly, Pat
rick Reilly, James Reynolds. and family,
E. F. Lander and family, James Lonnigen,
Jacob Leyerzaph, G. Strauss, B. Frestein,
Ellen Weis, Julius Bsrdwell, Hartford; 8.
Cehn, Annie Kaiser, Belle Engel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olseheksi, Ray Linde, Carrie Thai
heimer, Mrs. Stein, Gertie Goldenbaum.
Bessie Kaiser, Sophy Lyons, Rebeccs Ull-
man, Hattie Ortman, Mrs. Brennan Fannie
Goldsmith, NJ. Weis, A. Goldenblum, J.
Weider, J. Huter, Max Stein, Carl Stein,
Gus Goldstein.
The members of the st. Ignatius T. A.
and B. society and their friends, to the
/ number of 900; went yesterday on the
/ seventh annual excursion of the organiLs-
ton on thssElm City. The committee In
charge of the exouxsion Was a. follows
Frank CARROLL chairman, William h. Har-
ty, James v Huston, James Byrnes
James Murphy, John H. Cain, Thomas
Mulligan, Joseph Meagher and N. F. Bren
nan.
Among the excursionists were Fire Com
missioner Mcdonald and family the NisseI
Hartley Of Branford, Susie Foley. Nellie
Ksim, Mamie Doyle, Mamie Gormley, Ma
Me Kirwin. the Misses, Maggie, Mimi.
and Annie Kelleher, William Weber ant
family, Mrs. Kelleher, William Weber ana
| family, Mrs. Charles Shanahsn and family
Mamie Murphy, Maggie Whalsn, MARI
Dryer, Mamie Loughery, Annie Loughsry
Maggie Maroney, Della Maroney, Neilie F
Foley, Margaret Roman, Mamie McManua
Kittie McMsnus, Lucy East Josie Caulisld
Katie Caul6eld, Katie Flannery, Mani
Foley, Nellie u. Foley, Katie kiilion
Mamie Mcaoyern. ssrah haeksts, MeIgare
ieerln, Rosa auzzy, Mamie hslpin, MANI
J; Foley, Moiie weldon, inoms
rogsrty ano tamiy, w. o, G1e9ne, MAI
Doherty. Mary h. Reyes, Katie reynolds
Miss Began, Rosie smith, Katie MARION
Annie Wightnart, sadie haItigan, Snsi
Hart OF Brantord, MISS baf.e ana MIS-
ODonnell OF brookty1. Saole T T1, 81,
Kittie Carroll, Mamie ketoniee, Eliza gu
nvan' Mamie rteyeI; AAmie mneeie'
Juia Coyne' Mamle " brlSn OF oslSmanc:
n. y, Ella Dorsey, stella barry, ANN
bree, Martha keete, MI. Curran ana IAN
| lily, and Nellie MAhor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29
Savin Rock Not Wrong Per Sc.
To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
We do not disapprove of pleasure.
New York journal attacks an alleged
"Blue Law" in "the same old Connect
cut" We do not write to discuss the
theory underlying "Old Citizens" article
in yesterdays COURIER, namely, that the
continental Sunday" has come to stay, as
DR.. Rainsford says of the saloon.
The league is not sect, party or school.
It 10 not law reform association. 1t
takes the laws as 1t finds them. It asks
only obedience to the laws. !
:, Whatever our theories, all parties ex-
cept anarchists, and nearly all scots, ex-
cept Antinomians, do now favor the en-
foroenent of civil laws to some extent.
Once there was free trade in dynamite in
England, now 1t IL q crime there to have
it except under certain restrictions. This
is called progress.
- In the enfafoemsnto Of laws the league
does not primarily consider the question
whether. ;bser-dFinking or: the Sunday
merry-go-Foundt II wrong or not. But it
does think that in general and in particular
the laws should be either obsyed or re-
Pesteo. tSaao Senefa Grant: Enforce
tho laws and you Will lind out what the
people Tsnt,. Inc alternative i: law or
f Lou ao oe nes .~. Anescny n not frSsdom;
tsws ao NOT execute themseives: That 10
our pony M OF view. Hoycn,ts, ike myself,
10y *e.s W st1os1, aot oeosuse "oeel-
Ky. .ns I.HWIk PeI p, guy oeosuse Eioln8 on
the Sidewalk has boon abused.
-: " oousss the league peopiS may err, but
- "Old Citizen" indicates, their intention
II night and moral. They contend. usually,
with corporations which ars,if not imuhor-
a. 49,. q i s non,msssl, gerasps' and some
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29
Fell In q Fit.

Ollie Prescott, the twelve yesr-old son
of Frank Prescott of 1913 Bradley street,
ley streets about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. He WAS carried to his home and
IL now doing we'll.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29

City Court Clerk Bishop Frustrated.
City Court Clerk James Bishop was
Frustrated by the heat yesterday morning
in his Office In the Benedict building.
Restorativss were applied and he was able
soon to take train back to his cottage in
Stony Greek. --'a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29

It's we'll to remember that
at many of the mountain re-
sorts cool evenings are the rule.
Cloaks and wraps were new.
er more easily obtainable,
price-wise, than at present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29

Surf suits here for men and
women /; all styles and all pri-
ces except inexcusable prices.
Quite a bit lower now than
they were a while ago, too.