davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-06

CHRISTMAS cards and souvenirs for sending
East al SAM born. VAN s. Co.'S.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-06
Golden Gate Commandery.

SMALL. neat and inexpensive holiday goods. a
leading feature at Sanborn 81 VaiPs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-06

Doctors rsbaw, Tase Beecham,s PMS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-06

Neuralgia headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-Seitzer-lUca bottle
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-06
:. A. BERTELIkG, AT Ksamy Street.

Did you ever see a sickly
baby with dimples !? or a heal
thy one without them?
A thin baby is always deli
cate. Nobody worries about
a plump one.
If you can get your baby
plump, he is almost sure to
be well. If you can get him
well, he is almost sure to be
plump.
The way to do both-there
is but one WAYS by CARE
Full LIVING. Sometimes this
depends on SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
We will send you a book
on it; free.
scoTr BOwsk. Chemists. r,a South 18th Avenue.
New York.
ee1 TbsuTrSwv1 2m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-06

berkeley.
A meeting was held in Shattuck Hall
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-06

40 00 FOR A SUIT OR OVERCOAT-New
goods very latest styles, perfect fitting pure
)IG.t)l wool. ElseWhe5 sn price $50 SO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-06

M0 m MELTON OVERCOATS-2o different
MI Ill shades with without silk facings The
mi Ill Suits in all possible shades. Elsewhere
WOtOO price $I4. (DISPLAYED)
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-06

THE NE PLUS ULTRA OVERCOAT-
High art style, tailor made Elsewhere
price $50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-06

A Saving of from So to SIS on Each Garment
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21

The sudden and unexpected death of
Mrs. Gaius F. Warner at her residence, 431
Orange street, will cause great surprise
and sorrow to her friends and those of her
family, as she had been in her usual health,
that of semi-invalid, through the sum-
mer, having been able within the past three
weeks to attend church and enjoy the So
ciety of her friends. The immediate cause
of her death was of a paralytic nature, at
lacking her throat while at the dinner
table Sunday, eliminating in apoplexy on
Tuesday evening, which rapidly and pain
lessly terminated her life at midnight
Tuesday.
Mrs. Warner was of remarkably vigor-
GUS constitution, seldom knowing day of
pain until five years ago when she was
seized with the disease which has followed
her to the time of her death. She was q
woman of great capability, but combining
her energies mostly within her own home.
She was not known to the outside world
as one active in outside works of charity
and benevolence, but her heart WAS ever
keenly alive to all causes for the promotion
of religion in the world, and she gave &C.
cording to her ability for that object, but
her home charities have given many in the
humber walks of life cause to cherish her
memory with the deepest gratitude.
She leaves three children to mourn her
absence, Mrs. Helen L., wife of the late
Luman Cowles, Mrs. Thomas p. Merwin
and Henry A. Warner. Her husband, who
died twenty-five years ago, was Gaius F.
Warner, who was for many years promi-
nent and leading nslleable iron mannfse-
tprsy Of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21
A YER LOW BID.

Elm City Brewing Company's Pro-
perty Put UP at Auclion-No Sale.
The Elm City brewery, at the corner of
Chapel and East streets, years ago the J.
J. Phelps brewery, was put up for auction
yesterday afternoon, with L. B. Hinman
as auctioneer.
Attorney G. S. Hamilton, who was pres
ent, represented the receiver; Attorney
William H. Ely appeared for certain other
creditors and L Z-ller of Broadway, New
York, represented creditors in that city.
After consultation with those represented
the conditions Of the sale were ammo 1nced
as follows: The upset price was to be
$40, 900 for the real and personal property.
The mortgages on the real estate were
about $32, 900; overdue taxes 81 200. and
interest 81 200. The property was to bs
sold for the equity above the encum-
ORANGES, but no bid under $4,000 would
be considered. Ten psr cent of the equity
was to be paid at once, and the balance
upon the delivery of the deeds in thirty
days
The highest bid received for the equity
was So on the real estate and 81 051 on the
personal property. 1t was from NJ. Zeller
of New York. The only other bid was
from Rengler Brewing company, New
York. 1t was decided not to accept these
bids and the sale was postponed until
October 80 at 2 p. m. Mr.. Zeller claims
that his bid would hold.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21

Mrs. James Brown Potter and Kyrle
Bellew, under the management of John
Stetson, will appear this evening in
"Therese," dramatization of Emile Zola's
famous novel, "Therese Raquin." Large
audiences bave greeted it's presentation in
other cities. The sale of seats is now
open.
Mile. Rhes appears in Josephine" on
next Tuesday evening, October %. The sale
OF seats opens tomorrow morning.
THE NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Luciers Minstrels, ever funny and popular,
will be the attraction this evening and to-
morrow evening with Saturday matinee.
There will be special holiday matinees to-
day, commencing at $50 p. m. The usual
matinee. Prices will be charged, 100, zoo
and 3Oc.
The Fire Patrol will be the attraction
the first three days next week, with usual
Wednesday matinee at 2 o'clock.
THE NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Every seat sold in every part of the
New Haven opera house last evening and
people turned away was the record of
Agnes Wallace Villa in Frank Harvey's
popular play, 1.-THE World Against Her."
Had the theater been larger its extra
capacity would have been called into use.
The play and star have certainly Caught
Cd" in the most emphatic manner and
crowded audiences this week have been
amply rewarded for time and money in
attending. Miss Lucie- Villas graceful
and dainty serpentine and rainbow dance
is fast being recognized as alone being
worth the price of ticket.
The Marie Bell Comic Opera company
will find q cordial welcome awaiting them
at the above house on Monday next when
the "Chimes of Normandy" viii open the
weeks engagement,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
Lawyer j. II. Thomson of This Gil


Lawyer j. p. Thomson of This City
Nominated.
Attorney Jason P. Thomson was nomi-
mated at the republican probate convention
yesterday forenoon for judge of probate
from this district. Dwight Tuttle of East
Haven presided, with R. E. Dickerman of
North Haven secretary. William J. At
water of this city, Edward M. Beecher of
Woodbridge and 81. L. Andrews of East
Haven were the credential committee.
General Registrar F. L. Averill offered Mr..
Thomson's name for the nomination, COM
plimenting Mr.. Thomson as thorough
republican and respected and able young
attorney.
W. J. Atwater advised pursuing the
sams course as last year, when the re-
publicans endorsed the candidacy of the
democratic candidate, Judge A. Heaton
Robertson. He believed it would add to
the strength of the republican ticket. Mar
Gus Earle Baldwin approved of Mr.. At
waters suggestion, there being so little
show for any republican canpidste for the
position in such Democratic stronghold
as New Haven.
The informal ballot showed votes for
Mr. Thomson and 8 for the democratic
nominee. The vote was made formal and
unanimous and Messrs NJ E Baldwin, Cal
A. Burleigh and E. M. Beecher, by appoint
ment of the convention, waited upon Mr..
Thomson and invited him to talk to the
convention. Mr.. Thomson responded and
made short address. Mr.. Atwater acct
denta!ly moved to adjourn before the
candidate appeared, being in haste to keep
another 6pDOintment He retraGted hand
somely. The incident created much good
humor and Mr.. Atwater shouldered the
laugh gracefully and Mr.. Baldwin invited
him to drive out to Woodbridge on any of
these balmy Indian summer days. The
following probate committee for the en-
suing year was appointed: F. L. Averill,
z. @. Beecher and Mr.. Wood.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
BY HIS ExCELLENCY,
MORGAN G.. BULKELEY,
A PROCLAMATION.

The president of the United States by procla-
nation has appointed Friday, October 2lst, 1892,
the four hundredth anniversary Of the discovery
of America by Columbus, as national holiday,
and has recommended its observance.
To thus observe this day is to pay fitting trib-
ute to the strong faith and answering devotion
of the great discoverer Of the new world, and
we justly include in our commemoration the
years in which our own state has contributed
conspicuously to the permanent life of the
nation.
Now, therefore, I, Morgan G. Buckley, gov
ernor of the state of Connecticut, do recommend
the observance of the said 21st of October, 1892,
as holiday; and request that in every appro-
pirate way the people Of this state call to mind
and do honor to the discoverer OF America, to
the builders of American institutions, to the pro-
| moters of American progress, and to all worthy
contributors to the fame of this commonwealth;
And that schools, the regulating force Of our
present social life, and the hope Of sociallorder
be as they ought to be, the center of these com.
memorative exercises, which shall be so ordered
as to impress upon children that all our wonder.
full material prosperity and political strength
| depend, now and always upon liberty OF opinion
respect for law, and recognition Of the essential
and substantial qualities of manhood in the
people.
Given under my hand and the seal of the state
at the capitol in Hartford, this tentf
| day of April, the year of our Lord one
| [L.s.] thousand eight hundred and ninety-t
and of the independence of the Unitet
| States the one hundred and seventeenth.
| INORGANIC. BULKELEY,
By His Excellency's command,
/ Secretary of State.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21
OPENED THEIR CLUB ROOM.

st. Domintc's Y. M. II. A. b. Make
Brennan speaks.
nick's Yount Mems T. A. B. club
room took place last evening. The
room is the one formerly occupied by the
St. Aloysius T. A. B., in the Masonic
temple. 1t has been furnished during the
week and everything was put in readiness
for last nights opening. Several members
of the society and visitors from other
societies assembled at the rooms at 8
o'clock. Mr.. Philip g. McDermott, presi-
dent of st. Dominic's, made few choice
remarks, introducing Mr.. James F. Bren-
nan, president of the @. T. A. U. of Con-
nscticut. Mr.. Brennan in few remarks
promised the aid of the other societies to
st. Dominic's, the youngest of the lot in
the point of the age of its members.
He was glad to see that the society had
opened club room. This would be an in
centive for young men to join. It would
help keep together the members and make
a good place for young men to spend their
evenings. The saloon had no attraction
for the T. A. B. young man. He must,
however, have some place to spend his
evenings. Mr.. Brennan also wished the
society success in all its undertakings. He
called upon each member to bring into the
society at least one. In this way the sue
cess of the society was assured.
Mr.. Brennan was followed by Mr.. James
Guncheon, Thomas F. Clark, James Moak-
ley, John F. McCabe, John Turbert, A. J..
Fiannsgan, James Dooley, M. Mooney, Ed
ward Berrigan and others. Refreshments
were served to the visitors and members.
All wished the society success.
During the evening the St. Dominica g
tried to arrange for game of football with
the St. Aloysius team. It was not decided
when the game should be played.
Mr.. B. McDermott and Frank Reilly had
change Of tho opspiug.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21
Handsome ResIdeuce.

Work is progressing finely on the new
residence of Nicholas w. Hubinger, which
is being erected on Whalley avenue, near
the Elm City park. A terrace is being
built, in which will be the cellar and
which will give the house slightly eleva
ton. It will be a three-story frame resi-
and will be one of the finest private resi-
dences in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21
Attorney Kelly's Appeal.

Attorney Frank Kelley of this city spoke
at democratic rally in Bridgeport Mon
day night. He criticised the Mckinley
bill and the republican congressman, COM
plimented his audience, and in closing
made fervent appeal to all to vote for
Grover. The Farmer says: "Attorney
Kelly was heartily applauded when he
finished He is an able an entertaining
talker,"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21
Triangular Debate.

Charles A. Baldwin, Rev. L. &. Squires
and John G. Gallagher gave their reasons
for their political relations with respective
ly the republican, prohibition and demo-
cratic parties at the Y. M. q. A. rooms
last evening. The meeting was presided
over by John I. Manson, who is president
of the association.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21

She Has Lived One Hundred Years.
B1DDEFoRD, Me-, Oct. 20.-The rela-
tives of Mrs. Nancy WEIGH of Lyman
are to-day celebrating her one hundredth
birthday. About fifty of her descend
ants are participating, representing five
generations. Mrs. WEIGH is in good
health, has good eyesight and can walk
without assistance. Two daughters, one
aged seventy-seven, are among those at
tending the reunion.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21

Three piece solid Oak Cham
Ger Suite. bed. washstand and
bureau, with lSx2o bevel pate
glass, $I2.e8.
Same suite. IL pieces, incluG-
ing best woven wire spring .nd
soft top mattress. S2LoS.
Solid oa', Side Board, bevel
plate mirror and lined silver
drawer. $I4e8.
Dining Chair, quarter sawed
oak frame, steel bolted; boy
seat, countersunk Gaming, Sass.
We told you about it yesterday.
Furniture Floor.
We couldn't afford to sell
you a poor carpet.
1t would be a perpetual &c
proach. 1t would talk agains1
u from every rip. hole anc
shabby place.
You don't need a carpet very
often-not as often as you neec
other things.
We keep the ''other things
too-that's one reason we're S,
careful to suit you carpetwise.
Smiths Moquettes. SL2a
Velvets. $50 and Sloo.
Tapestry, SOC up.
Ingralns. S0c up.
Oil Cloths, &c UP.
Smyrna Mats, 10 up.
Carpet Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21
VIM. NEELY n CO.
NEW HAVEN, Friday. Oct. 81, isq2.
Wsaths> To-Day---Fafr.
TELEPHONE
No. 22S.
Friday the Big Store will be
closed all day.

Don't you think you could
make your own Macintosh If
you had the right STUFF
This English Cravenette isn't
heavy-doesn't have that rub
berry" look, either. But you
can do up pail of water in a
yard of il and hang ito a hook
and leave it a week without
finding the water gone.
It's just as waterproof at
the fag end OF 8 line storm as
it was when the first drops
struck it.
Navy and black, 90 inches
vide. $2.oo yard.
You've no idea what avarie.
ty of black dress goods the big
sore shows at half-a-dollar.
Fancy weaves or the staple
surfaces, as you elect.
Temple Street Side
Random notes from the Un.
derWear section.
Ladies' heavy Merino Vests and Drawers, acc
| jersey Union Suits. 65c-
| Fest Egyptian Union suits. Sl0o
| Jersey Merino Vests and Drawers, 700.
| Best combed Egyptian Vests and Drawers
| &c
| Main Entrance. Left Aisle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21

Serious. "A ccident on Chapel Street as
the Orphan Asylum Procession was
en- Route to the Asylum-s thirteen
Well Known Gentlemen Violently
Precfpitated Into the Street-Several
Badly Hurt.
Adep1orable accident occurred yesterday
afternoon about 4:30, and although no
fatal results are likely to follow, several of
the participants are very severely injured.
The committee on donations to the New
Haven orphan asylum had just formed the
procession to visit the institution, and
were proceeding up Chapel street. Smed-
ley's large tally-ho coach led the process
sion, with thirteen members of the COM
mittee on top. besides the driver. When
the procession reached point on that
street in front of Ballerstein's millinery
store the coach tipped over. The accident
could have occurred in one or both of two
ways. Either the wheels became cramped
in the car tracks, thus tipping over the
vehicle, which was heavily top weighted,
or the king-bolt broke. The latter, Mr..
Smedley says, was the cause. At any
| rate, the whole load was uncere-
moniously tipped into the middle of
the street. Officer Stanford, who was
near, many bystanders and the occupants
Of the other carriages rushed to the spot.
| Nearly all of the men arose quickly,
though bruised, but several were badly
| injured and were carried into the nearby
| stores. Those most seriously injured
were the following: Harvey S. Munson,
l the paper box manufacturer, left arm
broken, wrist dislocated, face bruised.
J. B. Manville, the carriage manufacturer,
face and head cut. Benjamin n. Cobb,
merchant on Chapel street, fracture of
left elbow joint, wrist sprained, bruises
on side of head and on left leg Joseph
q. Smith was ALEC badly bruised and
wrenched. Physicians who were near at.
tended the injured.
Doctors Gaynor and Hotchkiss attended
AIR. Cobb at Klock & Mix's drug store
while Doctor Russell attended the others.
They were taken home in carriages, and
at late hour last night all were resting
quietly. Mr.. Munson was unable to be re.
moved until o'clock.
The coach was driven by Henry Middle
brook, but it was not thought that the
accident was owing to carelessness.
Those on the coach were the following
Joseph 81. Smith, 81. S. Munson, J. B.
Manville, Benjamin a. Cobb, Henry Hill
man, G. G. Andrew, G. w. Clark, b. d.
Ensign, ]. B. Cunningham. G A. Jnger-
soil, G. F. Bassett, George H. Osborn,
Captain Luzerne Luddington, J. P. Earle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21
Wedding In WestvilIe.

A very pretty home wedding took place
last evening at o'clock at the home of
the BRIDES parents, 81 Main street. The
contracting parties were Miss Isabelle A.
Lincoln and John H. Cannon. There
was . large number of guests present.
Raw Dr. Willard Officiated
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21

Mean temperature. So.
Max temp, 63: min. remp., 43.
Precipitation, 90 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 12-N.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January /. x236 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitationsince
Jan. 1,.-1O.80 in.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21

Tho finest line of ladies' and gentlemen's
msckintoshs ever shown in the city of
New Haven at the
aoopyzAs RUBBER STORE, sss Chapel st.,
J. Tpttls, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21
Special Antirrs.
I'lCHQbClOtlierS'
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have been preparing for the biggest
Fall and Winter business ever
done at the
Famous Old Hub Clothing House

Our stock is SO large and so varied that
one is hardly able to tell where to be-
gin. But we must mention first our
elegant stock of Mems and Youths
Suits, in double and single breasted
Straight Front Sacks, Prince Alberts
and 3-button Getaways. ALL made,
cut and trimmed in the most superb
manner. And we wish to call your
Special Attention to our stock of Black
Cheviots. They are beauties. Our
customers all praise them, not only for
the excellence of the fabrics and nice
fits, but the price. You will have to
come and see them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21
Personal Notes.

George Ringler, president of the Ringler
Brewing company of New York, Henry
Zollner Of the New York Liede1krsnz,
and Alfred Brinkman spent yesterday in
this city.
N. D. Clark, Woodbridge, N. Dwight
Harris, Chicago, and E. g. Nettleton, New
Haven, all Shelf, graduates, arrived home
Monday on the City of Paris after very
pleasant four months trip in Europe
They travelled extensively in Ireland, Eng
land, France, Belgium, Germany, Switzer-
land and Italy. The return VOYAGE was
heightened much in interest, they being on
the City of Paris on her record breaking
trip, which is now 30 widely known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21

Note.-A minus sign IL prefxed to thermom-
"T" in connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21
IL TALLY-HO OVERTURNED.

There will be nearly 100 floats in line II
the big Columbus day parade in Bridgeport
to day
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21

POW-wow by Dem in BranfOrd
The democrats in the Fourth ward,
Branford, held pow-wow last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21

After the exercises the High School bat
talon, followed by the girls in the order of
classes, will be conducted by detachment
of veterans, Admiral Foote post, under the
command of General Embler, to their place
on the green.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-10-07
Bsthed in His ChiId's Blood.


Last Wednesday night William
/ Loeb. young man living in Ply
mouth township, near Reading, Pa,
beheaded his sixteen-months-old
child and bathed his face in its blood.
Fully one hundred persons, including
| his wife and mother. saw him com
init the horrible deed. but were
powerlesS to prevent il.
Loeb, who is a huckster, - years
\ old. has been i'll for several weeks
with typhoid fever. Recently the
disease affected his mind, aud he has
raved continually upon religious sub
jects. On Tuesday night he escaped
from his nurse and attacked his
mother. who lives with him. He beat
her frightfully, breaking her arm ia
two places, and bruiSing her body
| from head to foot. Wednesday night
| he again eluded his nurse and rushed
| into the room where the family was
! seated. shrieking that God had com
manded him TO make sacrifice OF
his child. His wife and mother es-
| capped To the street, where their cries
and those OF the madman soon
gathered crowd. Mrs Loeb begged
the men 10 prevent her husband
from carrying out his threat TO xii !
the child, but not one among them
was bold enough 10 face Loeb, who
is man OF powerful physique.
Meantime Loeb, still raving madly,
returned To his own room, which was
next TO that in which his eldest child,
l6.months-old girl, lay sleeping.
The windows of both rooms opened
ON the roof or IA porch. On this roof
Loeb presently appeared, clad In his
night clothes, and raising the window
of the chiid's room he entered, reap
pcaringa a moment later with the baby
i'm his arms. In one hand the mad
man held razor. Some OF the men
in the crowd had rcgained their
courage by this time, and procuring
ladders tried TO reach the top of the
porch, but Loeb hurled the ladders
aside aud threatened TO Kill the first
one who interfrred with him.
Then placing the child across his
knee and pulling back its head he cut
its throat, almost scverng the head
from the body. He dipped hi. hands
i'm the blood and smeared his face,
muttcriug all the while incohsrent
threats and prayers. He threw the
body down among the crowd, aud
the next moment followed IT,
At this point the local constables
arrived and Loeb was captured after
IA desperate resistance. His wife IL
said TO be dying from fright aud
grief.