davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
wALLHNGFORD.

Racing on Commun nifty Lake-Ther.
 mOmeter Degrees Above Zero
 Yesterday-RailrOad Tracks 10 the
 Wallace Shops-ReceptiOn by Mrs.
 l.. M. Hubbard.
 The fine weather yesterday afternoon brought out many of the horsemen and trotters on the lake, and there were many fine turnouts outside of the fast teams. The fact that E. Halls gray Is too speedy for any of the other horses is ac. knowledged, and in consequence the gray was left in the stable and Hall was out with J. s. Parker's pacer and made Q fine showing, as the owner of the gray got bet ter speed out of the pscsr than It's owner Is able to do. Albert Jones, N. F. Ingrs- ham, c. N. Jones and some of the other owners of fast horses are interested in the scheme of getting up class race for Sat urday afternoon. Now that the extreme cold weather bids fair to hold of for few days the pleasure of speeding over the per feet course on the lake is much greater and there will be 8 big increase in the number of turnouts, and some of the speeders from Meriden and Hanover will be expected to show up and take part in the races.
 The mercury registered above zero yesterday morning.
 The G. A. R. and K. of P. will meet this evening.
 W. L. Horne was knocked down and his face cut by horse and sleigh near the Hall avenue crossing at the railroad late Wednesday evening. There were two men in the sleigh, whom he did not recognize.
 The pump for the Muddy river station arrived from Warren, Msss Wednesday.
 The railroad surveyors have been at work again laying out the much talked of spur track to Wallace's shop from the rub Der shop side track. Now that the legisla- ture Is in session once more, this Is the time for making @ showlof what is to be done. The same old story has been re- hearsed before.
 Ralph Keeler froze his ears going to work one of the recent cold mornings, and dis covered the fact before the day was over. Ralph now wears ear laps.
 Reserved seats for "The Old Soldier" 20 on gale at Pixley's this morning.
 The board of relief is sending out not ices to various property owners to appear 10 show reason why their property should not bs reassessed, so as to compare fsvorably with the other property owners
 Mrs. J. P. Stevenson will have four o'clock tea this afternoon.
 Miss Bessie Gibbons is visiting friends in town.
 W. F. Whitney, E. J. Hough, George Hall and John Francis attended the Dairy mems convention in Hartford yesterday. Governor Ford of Wisconsin was one of the speakers.
 The reception given by Mrs. L. M. Hub bard was very pleasant affair. An ex- cellent musical program was rendered by Professor Mllcks, Mrs. 0. Fl Tibbitts, Miss Georgie Hubbard and Miss Bessie Hull.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
NO EXTRA SESSION.

What State Attorney Doolittle Says.
 Judge Hall goes to Middletown today, where he will hold short calender session of the superior court of Middlessx county, civil side. State Attorney Doolittle said yesterday that though he would like to have sn extra session, he does not zee the possibility of such an arrangement. If the legislature would appoint more judges, he said, Chief Justice Andrews could sp- point a judge and call special session, but he did not think the legislature would do this right away.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
ErzrrIrrs' FSuide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
December m, 1882.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW SoRk-"ssss .ssso. sssso. rG:Ie -s-s0, -ssSo, -s sss0 s9ssS, -lD.sOh q m. l2;n9 lssos. 'I:Be, iss 80. Ssoa, .ssso. sS;oo Cpkr4or car EnitedD. lsGs, .sss0 .ssa, 5:Ss Csb,oO phraor csr liHaiied). 6sS0. .s:ss ssl0. rs:ls Bridgeport HccOmnoaAiiOa). "a:iO, 9:iS p. m. suND,rs- '':sS, 'ssso 's:so. 500 ID s.0o s:Iss7s0s, ss:ie SIS. "9:iO pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'is7oI e m odAliyo, sI:lO p m
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFTELD-T-so,.ils
 na, 'i-os. -l=ss opkrlOr lIuiuedD, -ss5a pm sUSnIvs-'l=ao Cutghi), .ssss D. m
 FOR BOSTON VuA NEW LONDON AND PRov- IDENCE-'25os A m, 'iss0s, '2.sS, "s,Es QpErlor car IimitedD, 'tsIs and .s;ss ID. suNnAvs-.g,Ds A m, 's;S pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--.isao q ID. CdAly), -ssos p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. k N. R. R R-'s.S7 p. m srSDlss-.s.sS p. m
 FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD E7c-'Isso night "is90 night Cro HartfordO. s,So, ssoo -io:I0 sII5o5 g. m Is.Os .i5Hs slssS O sr4or car limited. arst stop HA tfordO, Cs2sos tO Hart ford only), s;lO Ssoo, GIs to HArtfordD, s5:ss, s.so, io'dS ?. m srSnlUs-sI:aO night, CTi:S1 night 10 Harford). '5:ss. s:ss Oacc) pm New London DIvision.
 FOh NE" lJDSDOS. ETC--r&sOS night, sssa. II:os a. "iss0S. -2:ss sao0 rs,s5 (pArlor car Imiied). .I:ls SIS. C5:Is to Saybro3E), ss-ss, Gisis p m. Gu lford AceommodationO. sUSnIrs --s7os night. '6:ss p. m | Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETOwN. wILI.IMANTIC, Enc SOS A. m, i:ss, 'a;s', 5:iO p ID. sUSDaTs -.4.5 m. Connecting al Mi6dleioWn with Valley Dl- | visiou and al Willimariic Eith N Y & N E and x. L. & \. F. R.: al Turnerville with Colchester | branch
 | Naugatuck Division. FOR TWISTED ard way stations Nsuga- tuck JunciiOn-i;ss p. srSnArs-ssoO A- ID. | Northampton Division | FOR sHELBURSE FALLS. TURNER'S FALLs.wILIIANSBURG, HoLYoEE and NEW | HARTFORD and intermediate sfatious-.:s2 iI20a a. m and s.0o p. in. | FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and | points this side, ai 5,55 p. m. | Berkshire Division. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, <;2s p. n. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, ASsoNIA. etc.-7soo. ssss & n, is,oo. 2.so. s:so. | 7:fo. ii:i5 P m. suSnATs-s:io 6 m s:S pm.
 FOR wATERBURY-7-o0. s:<s g. m; i2;oo s:so, 5:So, 7:so ?. n. suSnATs-s:I0 & m.
 FOR WINSrED-7:oo. q:si G. m, 2:ao, s:to 7:to ?. m sUSnArs-s:io & m
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, VIEWPOINT | DANBURY, PTTTSFIELD, STATE LINE etc
 and ALBANY. BUFFALO. DETROIT. CIsCIN
 NATI, sT-DOUIS. CHICAGO AND THE WEST
 a:Ss c. m Ane s-ss pm
 | FOR LITCHFTELD ane points on g., L. N
 RR-7:oo s m, Cvis Bridgeport and Hsviey
 vtleO t:S ?. Tn, (yia HawleyviIle)
 Express Trains. tLsocal Express
 q. T. HEMPSTRAD D, Gen Passenger Agt
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
Ftnamctal.
UNITED ELECTRIC SECURITIES COMPANY ! Per Cent. Cumulative pref'd Stock
Total Amount Authorized, s4,OoO,. 900 Amount or Present and First Issue, S1 ,O0O,O0O.

At a special meeting of the stockholders of the United Electric Securities Company, held December a9th, lS?2, an issue of preferred stock was voted, the terms of preference and Issue being substantially as follows:
 dividend at the rate of seven per cent psr annum to bs cumulative, payable semi annu- ally, in preference to any dividend the com mon stock.
 No dividend to be declared paid on the common stock unless the company shall have
 at the time net surplus sufficient in amount to
 pay all dividends to accrue within period Of
 three years on the preferred stock then issued
 and outstanding.
 In case of the liquidation winding up of the
 business of the company, the preferred stock to be paid in full at par before the common stock receives anything.
 Preferred stock to be issued only as the total interest actually received during the year next prior to any such issue from the bonds deposited by the company collateral security for the payment of its own outstanding collateral trust per cent. bonds shall exceed the interest ac- crued during the given year said collateral trust bonds, by an amount at least fifty par cent more than one years dividend on the preferred stock, including both that outstanding and any additional issue proposed at the time. | iHc Sonp8hS hakcs tue iOHoNinS stsloueul | of its business:
 | Actual difference between the an | nual interest at the present time | upon the compsny's cola' eral trust l 5 per cent. bonds and the annual in
 secure the same ~ ~eto s1si,as; This difference will bs increased within | thirty days by the issue or the n'Dth
 trust bonds to. to.......,-.:........ iso.2s; | Annual dividend required on | Si,os0oOO preferred stock. S70070 | 50 per cent surplus required. $500
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
s.ss0.I@ ]:

From July 3Ist, 1892, The date or the last annual report of the conn Pany, 10 December 3Ist, 1892, the total profits of tho company, after the payment or all fixed charges, have been s1O2,S6s 27, being at the rate per annum or s247,ss2 s9.
 The company has issued 10 date eight series Of collateral must bonds, sgereEaiing SC o00o coo. The First Second, ThId at q Fourth Series. each Of $500 coo. each secured by S6:5Cc0 more first mortgage bonds Of various electric railgay. light aud manufacturing companies; the Fifth, sixth. Seventh and Eighth Series, each Of Si ,o00, ,Io0, and each secured by sl s50oOo or more first mort gage bonds.
 Of the First Series, SSss GOO; Of the Second Series $500 0o0; of ihe Third Series Sz32 900: of the Fourth Series, S2i3 900: Of the Fifth Series, S2T0,0O, and of the Sixth Series, Si9o,cI0 have been retired by the sal- Of collaterals
 We offer at q71x. subject to previcus sale any part of S75O.COO preferred capital stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
COuRT RECORD.

Supreme Court-Chief Justice An-
 drews, Associate Justices Carpenter,
 Prentice, Torrance and Fenn.
 The case of the state of Connecticut in relation to the New York and New Eng land Railroad company against the Asy- lum street bridge commission was argued before the supreme court yesterday The counsel argued that the case should be heard by four judges, as Judge Prentice was disqualified, being interested in the railroad company. The plaintiffs sue for mandamus to compel the bridge commis- sion to pay them about $2O0, 900 more than were allowed.
 The mandamus proceedings were quash- ed in the lower court.
 The plaintiffs are represented by Doolit- tie & Bennett, Hon. s. E. Baldwin and A. E. Smith. Hon. H. O. Robinson and At torney Henney of Hartford appear for the defendants.
 Yesterday afternoon the $500 case of Aunson A. Bassett of North Haven vs. John o. Shares was argued. The plaintiff sued to recover on the value of horse which was killed by a pair of horses be- longing to J. O. Shears.
 Probate Court-Judge Robertson.
 Yesterday morning Attorneys W. L.. Bennett and John A. Doolittle were ap- pointed as commissioners on the insolvent estate of Mallory Brothers. The hearing upon the admission of one of the two wills of Mrs. Elizabeth Delaney has occupied several days of Judge Robert sons time. Mrs. Delaney left an estate of about $5, ,000. In her first will she named 8 nephew, Daniel Hefron, as executor. Two days later she made another will, naming William J. Montgomery, whose | wife is neice of the testator. Both wills were presented for probate and then the contest began. Yesterday the four lawyers in the case, Attorneys | Plunkett and Hamilton for MT. Heffrou
 and Judge York and Attorney Goodhs1t l for MT. Montgomery argued their re- | spective claims before Judge Robertson 1 No decision was rendered.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
Big Athletic Contest.

The New Haven Athletic club has ar ranged for big athletic meeting next Saturday night at the rooms of the club, and athletes from several parts of the State will participate. The program includes three boxing matches, wrestling contests and other athletic events. It is expected that delegates from Hartford, Bridgeport, Meriden and Waterbury will attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20


 No. Albert street, West one had A RING
 Hay n, Conn. ING LIKE BELLS in my ears. and they felt full and stopped up. l had headache Rt times. There WRs A constant desire 10 hawk and hem, there was 6 sticky phlegm in my throat tha could moi seem 10 dislodge, and al night Wonld be
 Walked Up from n Sound sleep and nearly choke from inc accuuaulaiIon in the throat. had pain under the shoulder blhdes and al times I had soreness of the muscles all over the body had DO ambition, but felt logy and tired most Of ihe time My eyes would blur and specks would float before them. would have dizzy spells sf times.
 Under Dr. ROth's treatment l improved 1s orce. My coOgn and soreDess left me, and I sleep without any trouble In fscr, all my bad feelings nre gone and I feel well; and Es the charges are reasonable advise others 10 try the tFeatInent-
 MT. Hawkins lives al Albert street, West Ha- ven, Conn, and will readily verify thus st4tsDent. Dr. Roih's Treatment for chronic diseases 10 the result Of years of experience in thousands of cases All medicines are prepared sa the o1ics permanently located st No. g Church street. and the charges In each case are reasonable. CRtArrh cured, hs well ss sll diseases Of tbe nose throat lungs, stomach. heart, liver, kioneys, skin and nervous diaeaseEl rheumatism, asthma, bronchl- tAs. consumption, dyspepsia and deafness OfSce hours. from g 10 n A. m, 10 and 10 Q D. mr Sundays excepted, Consultation free. iais If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
We'll Equipped Bgsiness for SaIs.
O-THE ESTABLISHED ORANGE STREET
 STAGE LINE.

IJ-THE EST STAHLISHEDU URANGE STREET
 STAGE LINE. Four Stages in good condition. Fourteen Horses CO-THE LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE
 NO. 136 BRADLEY STREET. Twenty vehicles. including stylish three seated Phaetons Light Coupe double a'ed extension. top Surreys, Poaetons, piano be Buggies 6ieighs, Harnesses, Robes, Rugs etc
 This entire business, with unexpired leases of the buildings, Is offered for sale owing to the death of the late Mr. Charles KinR and will be sold on reasonable terms to cash purchaser,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

Thomas F. Maher. embezzlement, con- tinued to January 23; Thomas White. beg Ring, judgment suspended; Thomas Jones. begging, 15 days in jail. $5.42 costs; Charles Wilson, begging, 15 days in jail, s5 42 costs; John H. Carey, theft from William Keefe, S7 fine, $7 06 costs; James Reagan. breach of peace sgsinst Alfred Allen, $2 fine, s7.06 ooste; Alice H Sperry, embezzlement, continued to January 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
Senator Sumner,s Relative

HARTFORD, Jan. 19.-Henry T. Sumner, who was found dead in bed Monday, is now supposed to have been well connected in Massachusetts. Men well acquainted with him say that he clsimed to be a cousin of the late Senator Charles Sumner and to have an interest in considerable real estate
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
In " esIViIle.

The second annual old fashioned socis- ble of Olive Branch lodge, No. S4, F. and A. NJ, was held in the lodge's hall Vest vile, last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
Sons of St. George.

William E. Gladstone lodge, Sons of St. George, held sooiable in Golden Rule hall last evening. Bruce's orchestra furnished music. The prompting was by Professor Dunn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
m- p.1mar,s Bon AIso HI.

MT. Palmsrss Son Also HI. James N. Palmer, only son of 0. W. Palmer, who has been 70 sick with pneu. nenis, Is siek with scarlet fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
THREATENED TO KILL

in Massachusetts. He had said he was a graduate of Harvard and the valedictorian of his class
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20

said li WAS Ihe re 1nErkAhle success Of Dr RothNs methods in my mothers case -hht led me 10 tHfe
 raatuent. For tbe Bxst 2 or 6 yoErs I awe been troubled giih A tad cough and soreDess of ite chest. SEVERE ATTACKS
 OF COUGHING
 wou d come on often and the uKhtneas across the chest bothered me so thar I could not take . long breath.
 In fact, I was e vic film Of sh ri breath ing. l would take sold easily, and al ways seemed 10 have mnA ANA A DTAn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20

Old fashioned New England supper at the Howard avenue M E. church parlors Wednesday evening, January 25, from 5:3O to o'clock. A cordial invitation to all Is extended, and royal good time is as- sured.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
Htscerlausnns.
IT IS THE VERDICT
Of the Patients Themeelves Which Endorses Doctor
 Roth's Treatment.

Among those Uho are well and faVorshiv known in West Haven Is Mir CFrals B HsWfinf of No Albert rect
 ln -sstion with line Nvrlfer Mir RsuhFns
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
$5O,OOO.

Firs; mortgage 9 year per cent. Gold Bonds Of the New Haven and West Haven Street R. R. Co and the Winchester Avenue R F. Go. These bonds are c first mortgage on all the property and franchise of the above Companies. valued al over One Million of Dollars The net earnings have mora than doubled during the past three years and it Is estimated thAt the net earnings for Isgs will be nearly three times the interest on the total Issue of bonds
 We offer the above bonds. subject 10 sale or advance in price. and recommend them ss s very safe non iRxGhle home inVasinlept.
 Price aud special circular upon application
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
kAEER sTEAksnkT e0EPiEf.
c. H. NORTHAM
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line. Every raN Exrrpt Smturdny

Leave New Haven from Sfnrip's -lzzs-z,. zznks Dock Ef l0;lS o'clock p m The JOHN H. STAHlN, Captain eAlisfer every sunday. Tuesday and Thursday The VIM C. BGFRTON every Monday. Wednesday and FrI. day. Returning, leave New York from Pier Ts N. K, foot of Oourflapdi street, kt D. m; the Starin every Monday. Wednesday ana Friday. the Corning every Sunday. TDesdRy and Tburs- day. Tbe oaly Sunday night boat from New Yorf
 Fare, with berth in cabin, ssc; stsferoon. si. Excursa0n tickets fi 2s.
 Free stage leaves inc depot on arrival Of Hartford train. and from corner Church and Chapel streets spefy half hour, commencing nt s530 o'clock D gn.
 tbe TontlDe hotel ht John Nj lApas sr RBg Chapel street. and al feck 4 Bishops 7o2 Chapel street
 w MILLER Agt- New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
Orange Blossoms.

Mir. John E. Burlington of New York and Miss Fannie E Pollard of this city were united in marriage recently at the residence of the bridegroom's parents,
 MT, Burlington Is we'll known business young man in New York city, and has 8 host of friends there, and the bride has many frierds and scquaintapces in this city. They ara now on their wedding tour, and will on their return reside in Harlem, N. Y. Their many friends wish them pros perity and happiness during their welded
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
THE WALDRON CASE.

Conclusion of Accountant Morse,s
 Labors-A Discrepancy of Four
 Thousand Dollars - Sixteen Hun.
 dred Dollars Applies as Evidence in
 Case of Prosecution.
 Accountant Morse, who has been busy fl. the Waldron case, has about fnished his work and will probably turn over his re- port to the city attorney to-day. The amount of money which has been found to be missing on which the evidence is based is about $l,6O0. This covers period of the last five years of MT. Waldron's term of office. Under the law of the state, ,crim- inal prosecution for embez.lement can- not go further back than five years from the time the last bezzlement was com mitted where it extends continuously over a period of years. The law, however, does not prevent the city from beginning civil proceedings against Mir. Waldron for 8 return of the money he took extending over the whole period of his terms in office.
 Nothing has been found to change the discrepancy which it was alleged and re- ported to exist to the board of public works by MT. Morse a week or so ago, amounting to nearly $4 500, but only the amount reported above comes within the time specified by the criminal law. It Is not claimed that the deficiency on which the evidence is based is all that exists, but it is ali that can be found and successfully proven.
 For instance, if Mir. Waldron received $200 for cleaning sidewalks and placed on his books tbs sum of only $100, there is nothing to show that he might have receiv- ed more, inssmuch ss the accounts were
 not kept in an itemized manner, and there is nothing to show from whom he It ceived the balance of the sum originally paid. Therefore it has been necessary to find the discrepancy given above, to compare the actual money MT. Waldron reported as | having received with the amount he turned over to the tax collector and which was 1 receipted for. The different permit books has been the eourcs of determining the shortage conclusively, as from there 1t car
 be seen what was received and what was ] accounted for.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
,?6s,O 0.
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock ......... ......... Si, ,oo0. coo co Collateral trust per cent. bonds. Ssts,ooo co Reserve Of % per cent of first
 mortgage bonds to secure collat-
 eral trust 5's..........,......... ess 6ss sS Accounts payable, eic.........,.. iu7s5s si Surplus .......................... 37575s 10
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
While Crazed With Fever-The Con-
 stable Called In.

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 19.-Formsn Ambler, former husband of murdered Rose Ambler, and resident of Stratford, jumped from his bed while delirious with pneumonia yesterday afternoon and grabbing large pair of shears threatened to kill the entire household. Constable Charles P. Stagg was called in and wrested the weapon from the patient and with the aid of others got the patient back to bed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET, De-
cember Slsf, 1892

CONDhNShD H LANCk SHEET. De.
 cember lsf, 1892.
 ASSETS. sets Gnet9 ~ sit7sssO F First mortgage bonds at par value, deposited with the Ameri- can Loan & Trust Company, to bonds. ds.......,............,........ ,s0s,sOo O
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-20
Quickly Joined HIS wife.
STATE COaREsPoNDENCR.

Qu1cKIY JotHe0 Hhib "TTe.
 HARTFORD, Jan. 19.-Willism B. Hull, whose wife was found dead in bed yester- day morning, died at the hospital to-day.