davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The Grand Lodge meetIng-The Ri.
 Parade To-day in wIllfmantfc-New
 Haven Organizations.
 WILLIMANTIC, Conn.,, June 13.-The grand lodge, Knights of Pythias of Con- necticut, with several hundred delegates, met in Pythian hall to-day. They were called to order at 10 a. m. by Grand Chan cellor Hull of Bristol. A parade of the Uniformed rank under command of Brig adler General K. F. Durand of New Ha- ven, 800 strong, occurred. Dinner was served on the fair grounds by the Ladies' Relief Corps. A review, dress parade, drill, etc., followed. Officers will be elect ed on Wednesday. From New Haven, Comstock and Hermann divisions will attend and take part in the parade. Over 1000 men will take part in the parade.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
RING UP THE FIELD.
The June Races at the Derby Drivin
 Park .Promise 10 be Good ones.

The June Races at the Derby DrivIn.
 Park Promise 10 be Good ones.
 To-day the regular June meeting of the Derby Driving association will commence and there is every prospect of this being one of the most successful in the history of the association. There are 102 entries in all, and they comprise the very best of the trotters and pacers in the eastern states. To-day will be trotted the minute class. In this class Maggie Mitchell will undoubtedly be fsvorite, if started, but Nsnkeen, driven by Allen Risk, Rosewood with Hiram Smith up, and Ella Sheridan driven by Frank Howell, will come of to- day, and in this class Dan B., Parker J. |, Jerome, Applewood, and lastly the un- known quantity, Happy Home uhat most cratic trotter), will probably carry of the plums
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14

Board and Rooms.
 A Desirable rooms nicely furnished, with sq ie14 7ts so1 CHAPEL STREET
 One of the Prettiest Ak Residences in Woolsey street: price I;l $4,oD.~ HINMAN'S AGENCY, je107t 62 Church Street; Room 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
BODIES THROWN 200 FEET.

Frightrul Explosion in the Shell
 Room of the Mare Island Navy Yard
 Twelve Killed-TwO Died of In-
 juries.
 VALLEJO, Cal, June 13.-An explosion occurred in the shell room at the Mare Island Navy yard this morning. Acting Gunner Hittinger, of the cruiser Boston, and the following men: T. D. George Hit tinger, gunner; Carl Zunder, gunner's mate; Thomas Seymour, chief gunner's mate; William Hinkel, apprentice; A. Ketyel, eeaman; 0. w. Smith, landsman; William Washburne, seaman; F. Legst, seaman; w. Ostrander, apprentice; H. Joos, apprentice; William Rush, seaman; Johnston, seaman; R. P. Rincke, seaman; J. H. Holton, apprentice were killed.
 Of the three men taken to the hospital two have died. The one surviving is named J. Briscoe.
 The bodies of two apprentices were found 260 feet from the scene. Portions of bodies were scattered all about. The bodies were greatly dis6gured. Three wounded men were taken to the hospital in dying condition. Two of these died.
 A party of fifteen men from the cruiser Boston had been sent to prepare ammuni- tion and fill the shells for the ship. It is supposed one of the party dropped shell and caused the explosion.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
p..,b of RarthoIomew Ca.ey.

Bartholomew Casey. we'll known resi- dent of this city, died at his home, 57 Eaton street, yesterday, after a proh acted illness from rheumatism, with which he has been for number of years past most patient sufferer. He leaves two sons and two daughters to mourn his loss. AL though he has been for the past eleven years a sufferer from rheumatism, his end was sudden and unexpected. For a num- Der of years Mir. Casey had been one of the best known carriage trimmers in the city
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14

FOR RENT,
 With first class board, two connecting ;:I rooms and one single room; centrally To- ls2e cated and very desirable. e. je13 2E* S7 OLIVE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
Attacked by a Gang of Toushs.

Atiacked by a Gang Of Toughs.
 About o'clock last evening Abraham Leichstein of 10 Rose street was coming into New Haven by way of westbridge when he was set upon by gang of toughs, who pounded and bruised him badly. He was taken to his home where it was found that he had been injured severely. He complained of pain in his back and loins and is considered in a serious condition. His case was reported to the Howard ave- nue precinct and the police are looking for the perpetrators of the deed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
SLATE MANTELS.

Our assortment was never more complete than at the present time. We have added many novel, ties in these goods, both in designs and colors and the prices are something marvellous.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
To Attend fin n Body.

The colored company, Second regiment, met last evening to take action on the death of their deceased comrade, William Hill, who died in Hamden at 6:30 Sunday evening. Resolutions were passed on his death, and it was voted to attend his fu- neral this afternoon in a body. They will take the horse cars out and back as far as Henry street, and then march to the arm ory in body.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
HILL FOR SECOND PLACE.

Provided a Western Man Is Placed
 at the H cad of the Ticket.
 NEW YORK, June 13.-Senator Hill re- mained in his room at the Hoffman house all the morning. It is intimated that his visit is to arrange a conference with the leaders of the democracy. It is also in timated that the senator will, as result of the conference, allow his name to be presented for second place on the ticket. provided western man is placed at the head of it. This morning Sheehan and Murphy called on Senator Hill. At noon they were still closeted with the ex x-gover- nor and it is said were waiting for Hugh Mclaughlin, M. 0. Davitt, James Ridge way and Richard Croker
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
THE TEMPLATE BILL.

1t Will Shortly be Called Up In the
 House,
 WASHINGTON, June 13.-It is the pres ent intention of the democratic managers to call up the tin-p plate bill when the forti- fications appropriation bill is disposed of by the house. The consideration of the tin-plate bill will probably occupy several days, so that it is doubtful if any other tariff measure will be called up during the week. Several conference reports are ex- pected, and if presented, will occupy the attention of the house after the tariff bill is acted upon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
Fire Yesterday.

Shortly after Il o'clock yesterday morn ing fire broke out in shed owned by John Tinlin in the rear of 32 Day street. The shed was filled with all sorts of refuse and had probably been set on fire. It has been on fire twice before and will now be condemned by the fire department and board of health, as it is a nuisance in the eyes of both departments.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
MIR. BOUTELLE,S VIEWS.

:. HN. bU LLE'S SHN"Ss The Talk of Sending Ex-Secretary
 Blaine to the Senate to Succeed Sem
 ator Hale.
 MINNEAPOLIS, June 13.-Congressman Boutelle of Maine is still in this city spend ing week with his brother and sister, who reside here. He was asked to-day to give his opinion of the talk about sending Blaine to the senate to succeed Senator Hale. He said that he did not know whether Mir. Blaine would care to go to the senate, but he had no hesitation in saying that any honor in the gift of the republicans of Maine that MT. Blaine may desire would be enthusiastically bestowed upon the great leader.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
MAKING READY TO ROW.
Both College Crews Take Spins on q

Both College Crews Take Spins on the
 Thames.
 NEW LONDON, June 13.-The Yale uni versity crew took its first spin on the river this morning and went out again this af ternoon. The work at first will be easy but in few days the men will have the hardest work of the year. Harvard was also ont this morning and afternoon, but the crews did not meet on the river. Cap tain Cowles is coaching the Yale boys, and will continue to do so until the arrival of tfRohn CooE
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
Run Into by BtcycIe.

Kun Into Dy . Bicycle.
 Edward McGuinness, residing at 41 Day. enport avenue, was accidentally run into and bruised by bicycle rider on Church street, in front of Music hall, last evening. The police wagon was summoned and Nc Guinness taken to his home where it was ascertsined that his injuries were but slight. Harry Con of 51 Howe street was riding the bicycle at the time ot the acci, dent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
Rev, pr. wnIker,. Re,ivna,Iop.

HARTFORD, June 13-If Dr. Walker s resignation is accepted by his church it will take effect immediately Dr. Walker has no definite plans for the future, ex- cept to rest and build up his health. He will go to Brattleboro for the summer and expects to return to Hartford in the fall. He said last night that he could not say further than this what he would do.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
Funeral of Annie Hayes,

The funeral of Miss Annie Hayes, who died Sunday. will take place from her late residence, 234 Hamilton street, at nine o'clock this morning. Funeral services will be held in St. Patrick's church. The interment will be in St. Bernard's ceme- tery
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
SHORT BEACH
Consamond%T,akes

On.line of N. Y, N. H. & H R. Sea- f111!1son now open. All passenger trains stop Es$$eH The hotel will be run as a temperance EeA place. Beautiful situation, 8 miles from Westfeld, Il miles from Springfield. Fine boat ing and fishing. All steamers now making daily trips. Row boats to let. Sunday schools and public schools allowed free use of the grove Re. treatments served on the grounds. Large pavil- ion for dancing. Baseball grounds near by, suit able for all kinds of sports. Best of order main. tained. For further particulars address
 iAl0 Ct WILLIAM REAGAN
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
League Games.

At New York New York. ......... 0 9 0 o o l. 5 Cleveland ........ 2 o o o 9 x-10 Hits-New York il, Cleveland 12 Errors-New York 3, Cleveland 3. Batteries-King and Boyle; Young and O'Connor. At Washington
 Washington. 0 2-11 St. Louis. .......... l Ill 2 x-15
 Hits-washington 16, St. Louis 12. Errors- Washington 6. St. Louis 4. Batteries-Knen, Foreman and Mcclure; Gleason and Buckley. At Philadelphia
 Pittsburg. ......... % % 0 1-5 Philadelphia. o O XII
 Hits-Pitisburg 8, Philadelphia 12. Errors Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia 6. Batt9ries-Smith and Mack; Weyhing and Clements.
 At Baltimore
 Baltimore .... 9 9 o O-5 Louisville. ....... 2 o 0 o o O.
 Hits-Baltimore 6, Louisville 5. Errors-Baltl- more g, Louisville 4. Batteries-McMahon and Robinson; Stratton and Grim.
 At Boston
 efneinnat: eGssGn sii:::::. :::..::. GGs Hits-Boston 5, Cincinnati H. Errors-Boston Kelly; Mullane and O'Neil.
 At Brooklyn
 Brooklyn .... o 1 o 1 o Ia Chicago. ............ o o o 0 o o o O. o
 Hits-Brooklyn 10, Chicago 8. Errors-Brook- lyn, 8, Chicago4 Batteries-Haddocka and Daly; Hutchinson and Kittredge.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
" MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 JUNE 14. eux RIsKs, AIS MooN sxrs, HIsH WATEI suH sETs, 7:2el 7:57 12:Ss
DEATHS.

CASEY-Tn this city, June 13, Bartholomew Casey, 57 Eaton street. Notice of funeral hereafter. EsE.a .sI* SNOWDEN-Tn this city, on the 18th inst. Elex- ena Gill, wife of James M. Snowden and daugh- ter of the late George Gill. s- Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence Mo- t88 Wooster street ,on Tuesday after noon at 3:3o o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 5 FELLoWEs- Sunday afternoon. 18th inst, Mrs. Isabella l.. Fellowes, widow of Samuel L.. Fellowes and daughter of the late Najah Fay Tor of New York.
 Funeral services on Tuesday, June 14th, at p. m, at her late residence, No. 268 Henry street, Brooklyn. Iuterment fn New Haven. Burial Wednesday. June 18th.
 WHITNEY-In this city, on the 18th inst, Eliza, 6s years, months, 10 days.
 Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, No. 363 Oak street, on Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Burial at the convenience of the family. ..- -. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
Passenger Train Collides with
 Freight.

Freight. WnLIAMANT1c, Conn.,, June 13 A pas senger train for New London, over the New London Northern road collided with @ freight train at South Windham this after noon. obstructing travel temporarily. Con ductor Sanders, of the passenger train was slightly injured. His engine was badly wrecked, and the front platform of the baggage-car smashed. The engine of the freight train was also badly smashsd.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
All the Stock Subscribed

All the Stock Subscribed For.
 All the stock for the new club house of the Knights of St. Patrick has been sub- scribed for and meeting will soon be held nitely decided upon. At present the clut has two sites in view, one on Crown street and the other on Temple street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
SoulhinRton.

June 13.-Albert Bullis and Dow Cole man have bought out G. L Messengers trucking business.
 Mes Mabel F. Brown, music teacher in
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
Minister Phelps Cables Cong

Minister Phelps Cables COngratu-
 latfOns.
 WASHINGTON, June 13.-The president had a large number of visitors, including General Estee, of California; Colonel A. M. Hughes, of Tennessee and other dele gates to the republican convention, Gener- al New also called. Among the congratu- lations received to-day were cable mes- sages from Minister Phelps at Berlin and Minister Grant at Vienna
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
A WOMAN BALLOONIST KILLED.
 Falls from Height of Five Hundred

A WOMAN BALLOONIST KILLED. Falls from n Height of Five Hundred
 Feet Into a Lake.
 BERLIN, June 13.-A woman named Grossman made a balloon ascension to- day, and when 500 feet up attempted to descend with parachute. The latter be- came manageable and the woman fell with terrible velocity into lake in the outskirts of the city and was instantly killed. A large crowd witnessed the oc- currence.
 WORLDS FAIR OPEN SUNDAYS. A Petition to That Effect from the
 Unitarians.
 CHICAGO, June 13.-A petition has been received from @ number of Unitarian churches requesting that the exposition buildings be kept open on Sunday. The signers of the petition, which represents the north Massachusetts conference of the Christian churches, request that the fair be open on Sunday, but that it be Ca plain exhibit" with no machinery running. This petition has been forwarded to the directors.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
HARVARD cHALLENGED.

The Boat Crew Invited to . Contest = -= With Oxford. ---
 BOSTON, June 13.-Word has been re- ceived in this city that the boat crew of Oxford university, England, has sent an invitation to the Harvard crew to meet them in contest in English waters some time this coming fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14

N> From pasture of Thomas Mills, Orange, AS on Sunday night, bay horse with black legs; has scar on inside of nigh hook. A reward will be paid for his return or for information leading to bis recovery. P. o. BOX 169,
 je14 2tt West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
FnR e ALE

d FINE, lightweight gig, made to order in the A very best manner of selected materials. It rides remarkably easy, and can be seen and the price for gig and harness learned of MIR CRUT- TENDEN at the Hyperion stables, rear of Hype- rion theatre Chapel street je14 If
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
Lake Saltons stall.

eHqlEA With it's fleet of boats, ,barges and aESSsEsIsteamer Cygnet and surrounding groves, are now complete for picnic parties. The Cygnet will connect with the following trains which stop at Lake: Excursion tickets going east sao ll:17 3:l4 5:29; going west, 11:40 l:s0, ner Church and Chapel streets 4:15 to convey persons Fn, to and from the Cygnets last trips on myN 1mot G. H. BALDWIN, ,East Hayep, Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
LITERALLY A CHURCH WAR

Charges Made Against the Protes. tant Forces in Uganda by Catho- lies.
 BRUSSELS, June 13.-Further letters
 received here from the White Fathers
 mission in Uganda repeat the charges
 made against the Protestant forces in that
 kingdom of moving down the Catholics, including many women and children with deadly rain of shot from the machine gun with which they were sup- piled. Tho letters also say that after the Catholic army had three times repelled the attacks made on their ranks the sur vivors of the Catholic forces were at length driven towards Victoria Nyanza and forced into the great lake, where from 500 to 600 people were drowned. The letters add that Major Kuhne saved the life of Bishop Hirsch and King Mwanga, who led tho Catholics by bis timely arrival and his dis play of the German flag.
 History of she Republic Of New Haven
 BALTIMORE, June 13.-A John Marshal prize has been awarded at Johns Hopkins to Professor Charles H. Livermore of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, for his History of the Republic of New Ha- ven.n
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
BIGELOw AN OLD YALE MAN.

He was Recently Expelled From
 Russia While Making n Canoe Trip
 MT. BigelOw's Career.
 BERLIN, June 1S.-The American lega- tion here has received a note from Poulte- ney Bigelow stating that he and Frederick Remington, the American artist, had been driven out of Russia. They are now at Tilsit, East Prussia, where they will re- turn to Berlin in canoe. The expulsion of the two American is supposed to have been due to the publiea- MT. Bgelow. The object of the travellers in visiting Russia was to make a canoe voyage along the coast. Bigelow was to write up their experiences, while Reming- ton was to make sketches to illustrate MT. Bigelow's articles.
 Poultney Bigelow (Yale, '79) of the New York Canoe club, in company with Alfred Parsons and Frank D. Millet, made long canoe trip last autumn in southern Flu rope, including the entire length of the Danube from the Black forest to the Black | sea- description of the trip, written by Mir. Bigelow and MT. Millet, is now appear | ing in Hsrper's Magazine" | On ms 10 LOuuOu lash OCtooef | MT. Bigelow spoke rather freely about Russian affairs. Recently he went to Rus sia with Frederick Remington (Yale, '79) to write some articles for " Harper's Nigga zine." Canoes had been sent to St. Peters
 burg, whence the two canoeists. expected
 to paddle to Berlin, MT. Bigelow taking
 notes and MT. Remington making sketches l on the way.
 Mir. Bigelow is a son of John Bigelow,
 and was educated in Germany, where he was a schoolmate of the emperor. When | the emperor went to Greece to marry his
 sister to the duke of Sparta he could not be happy unless MT. Bigelow went with
 him. So Mir. Bigelow went and had good time until he was taken down by short l but severe illness at Athens. Last autumn
 he was the emperor's guest at the German maneuvers.
 At one time MT. Bigelow was the editor of "Outing," an illustrated magazine for the encouragement of out-of-door recre-
 ations. His wife, the daughter of E. &.
 Jaffray, has made quite success with her
 short stories, published in various periodi- cale
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
RfElIIEl ANn REEIlRNIsHEn

PUTNAM5S FIESTA URANT, S4i1s Opposite Sea View House, Ek58EH SAVIN ROCK. 6fk&Aa 18th season at the shore
 Fresh Sea Food, Shore Dinner. Full line of choice Confection, Ice Cream, Soda Water etc., etc. Edison's Monograph now on exhibition in the waiting room. Putnam's is the most attrac- tive and comfortable place on the shore
 Jeo 2mo w. H. PUTNAM, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14

MARINE LIST. x&if* PORT OF NEW HAVEN. x&k&E
 ARRIVED. .". Sch Kit Carson. Tapeley, Bangor, lumber to Beckley & Go. Sch E. Mclaughlin, ,Germain, Glen Cove, feed to Davis & Co., Sch U. g. s Dexter, Phillips, N. Y. for New port.
 CLEARED. Sch Oliver An,es, Handy, Phia Sch Seth W. Smith, Martin, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
HnrSAS.

N> Mir. Sprague will bring to-day from SIowa carload of fine horses, and among them will be draft, business and gentlemen'S driving horses. They may be seen at my stables.
 GEORGE WELLS,
 ie14 1tH 6G6 State street,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
Fire in Greenwich.

GREENWICH, June 13.-Fire destroyed J. P. Crosby's woodworking and blaming mill about o'clock this afternoon. The fire caught in the drying room from a cause unknown. The fremen worked with difficulty on account of the intense heat of the day. A bucket brigade dashed water over the men as they fought the flames. The loss is between $5, ,000 and SlO 00O Partly insured
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14

the district schools, has closed her engage ment here and returned to her home in South Gardner, Mass. Miss Estelle Curtis of KilliDgly has also completed her en- gagement at the South Center school.
 MT. Reuben Douglass died Sunday at the age of fifty-6ve years, after long illness. The funeral will be held Wednesday after noon. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. George Bristol, and three sons,; Stephen, or scranton, Pa, Roland. of this place, and Roderick, a lawyer, of Norwalk.
 Principal Rice of the High school, and family leave for Farnumsyille, Mass to- day for their summer vacation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
German Troops Withdrawn.

ST. PETERSBURG, June, 13.-Orders have been given for the withdrawal of a portion of the Russian troops on the Ger man frontier.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
North Havan

June lS-.Henry Crockett died this morning tt ane tuneraI VIII be attended from the Congrega. ponai church on Wednesday at o'clock MT. brockett was son of the late Jairus Brockett and leaves wife and one child -
 Ine entertainment given by the children of oistrlc5 No. ln aid of the Bradley lihrarv ura. a splendid success. All did well and save a ner. man
 The next on the list of social festivities f. . strawb berry and ice cream festival given by the ladies or the Village Improvement Association in the court room, Memorial hall. on wednesdav evening, June 15, 1892. Music and reading viii be portion of the entertainment Ali are welcome S
 The hot weather which came upon us So sud- denly on Sunday-S6 in the shade-was doubt- less the cause of the small attendance at the evening services In all the churches Al the Congregational the Sunday school superiuten- dent held the usual monthly meeting, which WAS Of much interest as well as benefit
 The Republican club held an enthusiastic meet ing last Saturday evening and voted to hold d meeting on Wednesday evening, June % to rati. " the nominations of the Minneapolis conven- tion and to Hing Harrison and Reid banner to the breeze the same evening, and to close the ex- ercises with grand banquet in Memorial han Every republican in town is cordially invited to join the club and attend the meeting and ban. luet on the above date. Republican ladies are also especially invited to attend and assist in the exercises
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
New Orleans in Peril.

NEW ORLEANS, June 13.-The river is IS 2-1O feet above high water mark. Sev- eral breaks have occurred below the city and traffic is stopped on the Mississippi Valley and Texas Pacific roads. The lev ees protecting this city are still good, but great anxiety is felt on account of the June rise that is on the way down.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
HETEROGENEOUS.

We are now opening our third invoice of Jewett's Celebrated Hard Wood Refrigerators Without doubt they are the finest goods in the market, and to-day have the call over all others
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14

&2O,OOO to Loan HN real estate security in sums as desired. o Address H. 0. R., t 3e14 St 60 Trumbull street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14

N In West Haven horse railroad stables @ yesterday morning, one bay horse, fifteen to ten hundred pounds; about nine years old.
 ie14 St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
SPRAYED.

FOR SALE,
 h House and barn centrally located; neigh JOHN c. PUNDERFORD, ie1d If 116 C,hprch street,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
Gants.

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