davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY
-,F

n N " AL v OASA 1K1nAAAAhASA - = SAS q ~ $780,
Castoria-At Druggists'. .s->. = s. ID -
Conee-R. W. Mills, $50 State Street.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely g. Co. --.--.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggist:
Fer le-Machinery-Herrick& CoweH :
For leish-Beers' Photo PaFfors. e''7,. ~
Groceries-D. M. WEIGH & Son. ~
Hecker's Buckwheat-At Grocers,. ,~,+
Insurance-New York Life. ~
Jewelry-At Suverthau's. $3.50 ID. .
Medical-Dr Damon. = +..,.
Music-Oiver Ditson & Co., Boston. S<''7''' -' g.
Oranges-R- W. Mills, $50 State Street.
Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists'.
Streets Perfection Buckwheat-At Grocers'.
special Notice-Hugh T. Rey nolds. 7i-i~t asais
Salvation Olaf Druggists'. ys7a~ss
Wanted-Girls-41 Elm Street. A% ~
Wanted-Rooms-38Br Broad Street. 81
Wanted-Solicitor-El Elliott House.
Wented-Salesman-Br Bros.
Wanted Situation-C, This once.
SUNDAY sERvICEs.
First Baptist Church-Rev. John 81. Mason.
East Pearl Street Church-Rev. II. D. Weston.
Grand Avenue Cong. Church-Rev, jill Mitchell.
Church of the Messiah-Rev. l. 81. Squires.
First NJ. E. Church-Rev. Melville B. Chapman.
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DR., Twitchen.
Trinity NJ. E: Church--Rey. A. p Vail
Davenport Church-Rev. I. G. Meserve.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. NJ. Brown
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. NJ. Poteat. p
College Street Church-Rev. Dr.. VIM. W. McIane
church of the Redeemer-Rev. w. L. Phillips.
Humphrey Street Church Frank Luckey
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23

The Anderson Property Secured.
DR.. R. M. Griswold of Portland, Conn.
yesterday purchased the mansion at Savin
Rock, formerly owned and occupied by
John c. Anderson, the tobacconist, for a
Kelley institute. He will prepare it for
use as such immediately.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23

A Turkish or Russian bath preserves
health and prevents disease and la grippe.
dill, Tu, Tn, Fri, If 1888 YoRK ST.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
st. Patrfck,s II. A. b. Fair.

St. Patrick's Y. NJ. T. A. B. society
opened three nights fair at Music hall
last evening. A large crowd was present.
The society met at their rooms and marched
in body to the hall. They were led by
President John Kelly, who made the open
ing speech at the fair. The Jooelyn Square
quartet will sing tonight.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23

Salvation Oil is the product of we'll directed
study and intelligent elaboration.
OF ell oough remedies we have ever used DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup Il the best. rs GENTS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
1uu rna1 aud Gnnrier.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

rHaEx MONTHS $3.50; ONn AoNTH, 30
cents; oHn WEEK, 10 eents sns1.
CoprrS. q oenfx .,,,r..-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
Indian River Oranges.

IHuH0H hKIVeF OrHnSGbs
Extra size, 4Oc. doz. This is regular GO
to 75e. fruit.
R. w. MILLS, 1872 State st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
More Coal and Radiators.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
The stir which has recently been made
among certain of the students in respectto
the poorly heated rooms in tho "old brick
row" on the campus, has walked up the
authorities, and several rooms have been
measured for new radiators. This is a
commendable move on the part of those
having the matter in charge, as the much
needed repairs have been let go entirely
too long. It is also rumored that the rooms
are great deal warmer, which would ind1-
cate both more coal and plenty of it.
sTELL "A LANGDON ARRESTED.
The Woman who victimized HART
ford Boarding Houses Captured in
This City.
The woman who under the name of
Stella Langdon victimized a Hartford
boarding house keeper and stole diamond
and emerald pin and was traced to New
Haven, AS narrated in Thursdays COURIER,
was arrested in this city yesterday. She
had been pursuing the same business here
as in Hartford. It was learned that she
was located in q fashionable boarding
house on George street. There she gave
the name of Mildred Bradford. When the
officers called to arrest her the people in
tho house refused to believe that she had
been guilty of wrongdoing. She was
taken to the lookup and detained until
Officer Sullivan arrived shortly after noon,
when she was taken to Hartford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23

Drop in and see us fly around. Silver
thaus' Jewelry store. 100 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23

F it were July you would of
] course buy green Vegetables
at the corner store, or get them
from the garden. But this is
mid-winter; you still want some
thing green" with your dinner
and Canned Vegetables, in either
glass or tin, are the natural SUBJ
stitute.
We have them. We have
them Of the best qualities and in
the greatest varieties. And We
have the BEST only.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
WEST HAVEN NOTES.

what the Residents OF the Borough
Arc Doing-An Electric Light Conn
Panye Formed.
If the footpads who have been waylay-
ing belateds. travellers between the two
bridges on Kimberly avenue had have at
tackled West Eaven gentleman one oven
ing recently they would have met with a
warm reception, he having waited until
nearly midnight and then started for homo
OIL foot with the intention of getting
square with the miscreants who struck
him with a club and attempted to rob
him several weeks ago. He had six
shooter and was otherwise armed, and
being powerful man would have made
things extremely lively for the marauders,
but they came not. If the highwaymen do
not dentist in their operations soon a dose
of cold lead will be Their fate.
It is said that the contract for light
ing the borough by the New Haven Elec-
trio Light company expires February
/ and will not he renewed, as private
company has been formed WHICH will To-
cate in West Haven and generate the cleo
trio light from plant now building. The
New Haven Electric Light company will
remove all their lights, poles and wires
"a soon as the contract expires.
Skating Is good on q number OF the
ponds and large numbers patronize them
daily,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
DR.. Crane Improving

The latest from New York in regard to
the condition Of DR.. A. A. Crane is that
there is now an improvement from day to
day, and fair prospect of ultimate re-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23

Mean temperature, Is. ''- '
Max temp, 81: min. temp, 16.
Precipitation 0.00.
MAX. velocity of wind, 17-SW.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January /, x19 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of prectpita tion since
81. ]. coz, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign ii prefxed to therunom-
eter readings indicates Temperature below zero
A .sTr in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23

Big bargains at Lyons retiring sale.
A heavy cheviot jacket, $3.50.
A heavy beaver jacket, So 9S.
A fur-trimmed jacket, s4.69.
An astrachan-trimmedja jacket, 81 9S.
All % in. long and REFER style.
Ladies' Atwood underwear reduced from
S1.75, 81. 90, $1.3S, $1.25 to CSC.
Ladies' all-wool hose, Ice. jazz st
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
SEEING is BELIEVING.

Our store is becoming more and more
popular day by day, and whyi Simply
because people are sure, sooner or later, to
recognize merit in goods and prices. We
could advertise to sell goods for ''one-half
the original cost, but we will not do il for
several reasons, one of them being that the
great purchasing public would know at
once that we. were exsggerating. We SIM
ply say we are in dead earnest about cell
ing our Overcoats, listers and Refers.
We are not selling them "for less than
they cost to make" but we are selling
them at a small, and q very small, margin
above the actual cost; we are determined
not to carry over until next season a single
garment in this line. Do not come to our
store expecting to End Overcoats for SOC or
s1.00 each. We don't deal in plunder-
nothing but dependable goods on our
counters, and just now we are giving the
legitimate profit to our customers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB ro-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHID
Or THE WKATHER BUREAU, {
WASHINGTON, DC. 10 pm, Jan. q, 1922
Forecast for Saturday: Ez-.5
For New England and Eastern New York
Warmer; south winds.
Local Weather Report.
FOR JANUARY "a, 1899
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
Special Autices.
Special Anffcfs.
BUSINESS.
First, Last and All Of the Time,
AT THE
hub" CLOTHING House.

We are reducing stock. If you want an
Overcoat, Ulster or Refer why not come
and see usi
We handle the best goods made in the
United States Off there are any better we
do not know of hem).
Every man knows that the weather for
the past two (2) months and the health of
most families in Connecticut has been
"way off," so to speak. Hence this i'm
portant sale. Now is the time to look.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
H. H. s.. Alumni.

The executive committee of the Fl. b. 8.
alumni met at DR.. Osborn's house on York
street last evening. Nothing of great i'm
portance was transacted, except the ap-
pointment Of the following committee to
make arrangements for the annual meet
ing: DR.. Swain, A. L. Chamberlain, Miss
May Mansfield, Mrs. Wood and Miss Leila
Wells.
A committee was also appointed to pro-
cure q hall in which to bold the reunion.
The committee consists of R. Rowland, A.
L. Chamberlain and James T. Moran. The
committee will meet at the same place on
next Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
JOIIINGS AEOUT TOWN

John ", Foster. ex'Mnstcr to Spain. gave lecture
entitled Religious and rptira! lusiitui9nsn SPAIN"
in Tie Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church last
night.
The coAEladcn schooner WINNIE, bound from Perth
Amb0y To RostOn willie going ur N" sound IN tow Of
tho tug 'nrheh yesterday siGurA on rock near North
Brother Island and eaHA. lIeE bAipper and crew
climbed aboard the tGg
The man who nearly asphys !atel himself with gas
in Fmlth NrNeIls hotel on irllay gilt will probably
he well enough to no tak to court today to NOR
row lie s fet-scs IT, say anything a3OGt himself a.
Chambers street Hospital
Samuel foy. Alderman cook, 2s wears old who lives
on the top hru' of Essex street with his wife ar
Gown TO shao eStrrday morning lis wife found him
shortly h'e7Harl with hs throat cut. Whether II WAS
an alemptd suicide or case OF careessncss is not
known. t"X recently lost has job. lie Was taken 10
GuuNc'Eeur lIn'nit.. -
Patrick Reynolds ~ 1922 Third arsnuc fell in vos
tcrdAy with u crowd Of young tnughs who thrash.d
him. His brother BERNARD went oat 10 lind Patriek's
ataanls and sGt deer razor cash the right shoui-
der three inches long an reaching 10 the bone Ber.
Hr was laken To The Presbyterian Hospital lie saws
he dee, not know hiS ussAt,ant ~'s
The schooner Maggie Abbott, which arrived ye.,er-
DAY morning from GnnayeL Hayt. while coming nm
through edneys Channel foil IN with or yaeht
WIN her torcmast broken on at the deck The Lbbois
took NE d'.aoed yacht IN tow The line cast OH
~ men on The yacht probably because they sSSaIsd
esss OF salvage. aud the Abbott proceeded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
THE ALVA ACCIDENT:
Mr. Vanderbilt Distressed Over tho Matter
Why No Stop Was Made

NEWPORT. Juno 1.-THE yacht Alva arrived
to-day from New York. but neither Capt. Nor
rison nor any one else on board would say any
thing regarding the accident in tho North
River on Saturday. when Nicholas Michels
and Mary Simopni. who were In q rowboat
were run down and drowned. The Captain
said he had made his report to the Inspector
of Steam Vessels in New York city. and the
Inspector doubtless would exercise his judy
ment as to making 1t public. Mr.. Vanderbilt
spent the day In his cottage at the lower end
Of Bellevue avenue.
1t was said there that tho Captain blew the
whistle half a dozen times to warn Michels
and swerved the yacht out OF her course to
avoid the boat Michels became confused and
got in the road. notwithstanding tho signal.
The men on the cruiser Atlanta warned Capt
Morrison to come no n0arer or there would be
acollision. The engines were stopped. but be-
fore the yacht lost Roadway the bow struck tho
rowbont.
Some one shouted from one Of the boats that
went, to the rescue that they had saved the
man but had lost the woman. Capt. Morrison
already had his gig swung from the dnvits
when he heard this news. and decided that 1t
would be useless to row back against
the strong tide to pick up the people,
rs they would have drowned long before
he could get to them. Moreover. he could not
anchor the yacht at that point in order to
search for the bodies. He tn, -efore decided
to continue Mr.. Vanderbilt is much distressed
by the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
SHOWED nov He COULD SHIN.
A boy browns While His Companions Cheer
His Struggles In the Water.


Rudolph Gappa. IA years old. Of 1877 North
Fifth street. Willamsburgh. was drowned last
evening in the river Off the foot of North Sec
ond street. in the presence OF his brother and
many other boys.
Rudolph had been learning to swim for sew
eral weeks in public bath at tho foot Of
Noble street Grecnpoint While on the dock
ut the foot OF North First street at IA o'clock
last night he WAS induced by his companions
to strip himself and show them how no could
swim. The tide at that point is very strong,
and off that dock and from tho foot of North
Second street there have been several drown
ing accidents since April
Gappa jumped from the dock into the water
and tried to swim Ile WAS cheerrd on by his
companions. although the tide was carrying
finally threw up his arms and shouted Tor for
assistance; Neither Gnppns brother nor his
friends believed that Rudolph was in danger.
off tho foot OF North Second street the boy dis
appeared beneath he water. His hat was later
found floating in the slip at the foot OF North
Fourth street. Gappa was employed in tho
cooperaRe factory ut North Filth street and
hent avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
1HOUGHT HIS WIFE had ELOPED.
GOttfried Kittweiger's body Found in the
River ind Identified Ky His Son.

NEWARK. juno 1.-The body Of Gottfried
Rittweiger aged A. who on Thursday disap-
peared from his home. 437 Springfield avenue.
Newark. was found in the Passac River yes
terday. Rittweiger and his wife quarrelled
several months ago. He struck her and was
sent to jail.
When hc got out he found several men In the
house and created another disturbance The
next day his wife wont AWAY. a boarder going
ut tho same tm" Surprising they had eloped,
kittwciGer began to drink heavily. and on
Thursday he locked his !,-year-old son and z
year old daughter in the house. and went away
IN fit Of despondency.
On Saturday the children were discovered.
They were nearly starved. and were cared for
BY the authorities. Yesterday afternoon the
boy was taken to tho Mvrgue. where he identi-
fled the body found In the rivor as that OF his
father
Before tho identity OF tho drowned man was
suspected Mrs. Rittweger called at Police
Headquarters. denied that she had eloped.
and said that to- day she would take back her
nothing OF her husbands death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
THE LUCK OF SADIE SOLOMON.
Four storie. She Fen, Plump Into the Phi.
lows OF baby Carriage.

The west side OF Goerck street. between Riv-
ington and Stanton streets. is n row OF ton
four story tenements. Yesterdays hoat drove
everybody into the street, and tho block was
squirming with humanity. The narrow side
walk was jammed. and tho doorways and
stoops were impossible. There wero three
babies in some OF the baby carrlages-a CO.
partnership arrangement between neighors.
On the top floor Of 81. one OF tho tencments
in the row. live Michael Solomon. his vito
Rachel. and five children. Michael works In q
sweat shop. Nearly every family in this house
has half dozon children. There are babies
the halls without stepping on them. In this
weather they are clothed in shirt apiece aud
One Of Michael solomon's. four-year-old
girl. Sadie. like many others was pu. out on
The flre;escapee Yesterday afternoon to get u
e ss a1 and saa II toaSa to
il the street. with the bright patches g color
balance and came whirring down. ,.,-
There. was little chance Of her hitting tho
was danger Of her falling on se en hoad
which BABY Moritz Goldberg Ind been removed
With nj S%s0T are G%I Gs
Gs pws when ss ropEed @
the carriage. bounded up In the air and landed
in Marie's lap.
Marie screamed so frightened was she. and
then hundreds. VINO had been forewarned Of
whnt was coming. by woman who shrieked.
when Sadie toppled. crowded around her. A
and started on a run for the corner drug store.
An examination showed that II slight scalp
wound was all the injury Sadie had. and there
was great rejoicing.
Mrs. solomon hoard the extraordinary hub
hub in tho street. She was preparing supper.
carrying Sadie next attracted her attention.
and she ran down stairs and pushed through
the crowd into tho drug store and Rugged
Sndie until Sadie cried.
How happy the Solomons were last night
can be imagined The Goldbergs were happy.
too. and Fischer Goldberg said:
1T was two lucks. one that our baby was not
in the carriage and, another that the carriage
was under the window"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
The Weather.

Clear weather prevailed the entire country yesS
teriay tor light local showers in Maine and Flor,
ida light rain In the Northwest States from Nom
tanA to Minnesota.
nesota and OF slight energy but OF sufficient mag
nitude to draw warm wave up to Minnesota. the
central States Throughout the Mississippi Valley the
temperature ranged between eo' and 98.o Tho lat
ter reported from Yicksburg. 1t warm also In
the Atlantic States principally because the centre q
high pressure overlap the south Atlantic coast.
Tho prospects are for continued warm. fair weathsH
in the middle Atlantic States and only thunderstor
In the way Of rain.
In this city IT was fair and warmer but a fresh
southwest breeze varying between ten and sixteen
miles hour mace the day comfortable. The highest
temperature was 81 lowest 6oo; humidity averaged
90 per cent.
Tho thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in The su1s
hti AuAt iArla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
THE AIR BRAKES DIDN'T WORK.
A South Beach Train Loaded with Pas-
senGers Rus Iuto by n Local Train.

STAPLEToN. June ia serious collision oc-
Cured this afternoon between two passenger
trains OF tho Staten Island Rapid Transit
Railroad ut this place. train bound for
South Beach. crowded with passengers. started
from st. George at $500.
The train was In charge OF Conductor James
Turner. the engineer being Terence Quinn.
When the train reached Stapleton q stop was
made. and the cars were literally damned with
humanity. many persons hanging on to the
car platforms.
The train had beon standing at the station
hardly three minutes. when tho regular Tot
tenvile passenger train Of the Amboy division.
which left st George four minutes after the
South Beach train. came along. and the loco
motive crashed into the rear car Of the South
Beach train. This car was overcrowded with
passengers and when 1t was seen that n col
llsion could not be avcrted men and boys be-
and children screamed.
After the crash the passengers In the rear
were cut by the broken glass and others badly
bruised by striking against the seats and the
frame work. The rear trucks Of the rear car
The force Of the collision was! felt through
received lively shaking up. A panic ensued.
and the train hands had Al they could do to
Span pS nS pn r9n w Sbns
suuaa OF his men. were soon at tho scono
and did good service in preserving order and
rescuing tho women and children from tho
overcrowdci car. No person, fortunately, was
seriously hurt Among those injured wero
Mrs. Lena Saron and her two children. who
were cut and bruised about the head. Mrs.
sarGn is the wife of David saron. who is in
Mr.; Henry Cripps Of Tompkinsville had his leg
badly cut.
:, A large number Of persons who were cut by
the broken glass refused to give their names
Some Of the injured were taken to DR.. Feeney's
drug store. and after receiving medical at
tendance they left for their homes.
The cowcatcher and headlight Of tho Totem
car Immediately behind the locomotive Both
had to be sent to the repair shop. The Totem
vile train was in charge OF Conductor William
OConnor. with James Kennedy as engineer.
Engineer Kennedy says that he left st.
George about four minutes after tho South
Beach train. When his train reached point
about 400 feet from tho Starleton station he
started to put down brakes. but the air brakes
would not work. He was then running at the
Engineer Kennedy then whistlcd for hand
brakes but before these could be applied the
train had got too close to tho South Beach
train to avoid n collision.
Engineer Quinn OF the South Beach train
says that when he heard the Tottenville train
coming and whistling for hand brakes he knew
something was the matter and he started his
train ahead
Almost Immediately after no did this the
collision occurred.
The traffic to South Beach yesterday was the
heaviest thus far this season. it being esti-
mated that 10000 persons were carried on the
boats and the railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
SOLDIERS UNDER ARMS,
The Situation Over tho Lumber Strike In
TOnawandn Is Serious.

BUFFALO. June 12.-Tho 'longshoremen on
strike at Tonawanda arc ready to do battle
with the non-union men. The Twenty-fifth
Separate Company has been ordered to
assemble at their headquarters at o'clock to-
morrow morning to await tho action Of tho
Sheriff. who will arrive on tho early morning
train from Lockport.
The strikers have appealed to tho State
Board dol Of Arbitration. Tho Board replied stat
ton Of Policeman Kingley. who was Shot dur
ing the riot on Saturday morning. was re-
ported better at u O'Clock tonight and hopes
are entertained Of his recovery.
Chief Of Police Ryan. who has only cigh mon
under, under nm. said Yesterday that he feared
the hnrge!s now fled IN The iumhcr dealers
say that II they can secure the necessary mon
to do the work they will proceed to do ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
BLACKBURN's BODY FOUND.
Tho MINI Whose Drowning was Reporte ed
by Two Drunken Companions.


Tho body OF Joseph Blackburn OF 213 Gin
ton street. Hoboken. was found yesterday
afternoon floating In the river near Fourteenth
street. Hoboken. Blackburn was drowned last
Sunday afternoon. He owned n little catboat
and on Sunday afternoon no went out for
sail with George Andrews and John McKerilt
who live in tho same block. Andrews and
McKerilt returned late at night without
Black burn. They were both very drunk.
Mckerltt wandered up to Wcohawken and
told a policeman there that they had row in
tho boat and BIackbur fell overheard. An
Wcehawken and told q similar story. The two
men were locked up; When they became sober
trouble. They said they had all been drinking
and that ackburn fell overheard accidentally
Recorder McDonough turned the case over to
Coroner Parslow for investigation. As An
drews and Mckeritt agree in their statement
that Blackbnra's owning was accidental.
and there are no other witnesses. Coroner
Parslow thinks that any further Investigation
would be useless. There are no marks OF
violence on Blackburn's body.