davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
THE LABOR DAY PARADE.
The Route OF the Procession - Civic

The Route of the Procession Civic
Hodics 10 BE In Line.
The New Haven Central Labor union has
decided upon the line of march for Labor
day as follows. Through the south gate of
the green and move along Chapel, Olive,
Grand, State, George, Church, to the
green and disbsnd.
The following will be the order of the
parade:
Fret dIvision-CnIef Marshal J.F Carr,
Aides II. J. Cronan and j. 7. Koran, pla-
toon of police, American band, Plumbers
union, Gas Filters union, Steam Filters
union and Steam Filters Helpers union,
Masons' Laborers' unions, local branch OF
United Order of Carpenters and Joiners
| union of America, Amalgsmated Csrpen
ters union, Brotherhood of Carpenters
| and Joiners' union, Painters' and DecOrs
| tors union.
Second dIvision-Marshal ] L. Fitzser
| aid, Aides Solomon Isaacs and J. ]. Reilly
4 Branford band, Iron Shipbuilders and Boil
| ermakers' union, Iron Moulders' union No
| so, Iron Moulders' union Nc. n, Cigar
makers union.
4 Third division-Msrsbsl Patrick Doody
Aides ]. Mullen aud Adam Getz, St. Igns
titus Drum corps, Phoenix assembly, Typo
graphical union No. A, Tsilors' union, Pa
per Boxmakers' union, Wood Csrvers
| union.
The first division will form on the Elm
street side of the green, the second division
on Church street, the third division Of
Chapel street. The organic atoms will NEE
on the green at 0 a. m ard the parade vii
start at 9:15.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
HEALTH OFFICIALS MEET.

The Local Board OF Health Wrestles
With Important QuestiOns-Vessels
Arriving Here from Ports south of
Delaware Capes Must Have Clean
Bills OF Health - Contractor MalO-
ney's License Extended Thirty Days.
The board of health last evening wrestled
with the question of engaging physicians
to attend patients suffering with conta-
gious diseases at Springside farm at the
rate of S. a visit. President Winchell
brought the matter up by referring to a
bill by DR.. Elcock amounting to 1881 for
fifty visits to August Brown, who was re-
Gently at the pest house suffering from
smallpox.
President Winchell was of the opinion
that some means should be devised to ma.
tsrially lessen the expense, while Drs.
O'Connor and Fleischner thought that the
bill was not excessive, but on the other
hand was very reasonable. After consid-
cradle discussion the matter was deferred
until the next meeting.
Health Officer Wright suggested that in
view of the prevalence Of yellow fever at
Brunswick, Ga, all vessels for this port
that come from any port south of the Del
aware capes should produce bills Of health
from the port whence they sailed. On
motion of DR.. O'Connor the recommends
ton of the health officer was adopted.
Health Officer Wright reported that
there had been thirteen cases of scarlet
fever during the past month, twelve Of
diphtheria, fourteen of typhoid fever and
one of smallpox. The number of cases of
contagious diseases was slightly less than
during the month preceding.
George P. Thomas of 217 Chatham street
complained of the stencil arising from
John Maloney's garbage carts, which are
kept near his house. Mr.. Naloney prom
Used to deodorizs the carts and 1t was voted
to continue his license for thirty days, and
Health Officer Wright and Inspector Con-
Ian were appointed committee to inyes-
tgate the premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
FATALLY SCALDED.

The TWO Year old Child of Bernard
Schaerer Fell Into a Tub of Boiling
Water.
The little two year old daughter of Bern
ard Sohuerer of 112 Canal street was fatal
ly scalded yesterday while playing in the
kitchen at her home. The child was left
in tho kitchen by her siatsr and during the
latter's absence fell into a tub of boiling
water which was standing on the floor in
the center of the room.
When the older sieter returned she found
the child lying unconscious in the tub.
DR.. Stetson was hastily summoned and did
all that he could to relieve the child's sui
ferings, but she WAS go seriously injured
that it was believed that death was the
question of but short time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
WALEEEGFORD.

Only Fifty-Four Inches of Water at
the Gate House-FIatyare DEPART
ment Mt Maltby, stevens & Curtis
Factory Closed-No Race at the Lake
Yesterday-PersonaI Notes.
Superintendent Hall reports but fifty
four inches of water at the gate house at
Psugh pond, and it shows decrease of
about two inches week.
Owing to the fact that several members
of the National band are at Mantle there
will be no out door concert this week. The
next concert will be given on the lake,
weather permitting, some evening next
week.
A portion of the fstwars department at
Aaltby, Stsvens-& Co. Is works closed yes
terday noon until Monday.
Charles o. Hall starts this morning for
Boston and other points of interest for a
weeks vacation. Charles is now suffering
from his annual attack of hay fever and
hopes that change of air may prove ben
efcial.
Druggist Roy Potter Is enjoying a vaca-
ton at Block Island.
Rev. J. E. Wildman will officiate at the
wedding of George Broadwell, En-, and
Caroline Warner Thursday evening at 7
O'Clock, at the rectory.
A party of a dozen or more young folks
from uptown enjoyed yesterday afternoon
| and evening on Paradise Island and row.
| ing by moonlight.
A number of young ladies fiom on the
hill will spend the afternoon tomorrow in
| boating on the lake, which has become
more popular this year than ever bsfore.
Sheriff Pond of New Haven has served
Home against Sheriff Austin, and the lat
ter's property on Center street has been
attached.
There was no races at the lake yesterday
as the round bottomed boats used for rae
| ing were in use by the party on the island.
Considerable practice in the skiffs was in
| dulged In, and it Is probable that on Satur-
day there will be series of races.
9. O. Carroll starts the latter part of this
week for Ashland, N. Y, where Mrs. Car
roll and child are now visiting. he will
| return early next week with his family.
The Adventists will hold cottage serv-
Ice at the house of ]. J. Dunn, on Church
| street, this evening.
The entries for the trotting on the park
| on Saturday are: Frank Anthony's Little
Pet, W. A. Booths Jolly Boy, B. q. Mich
OILS Bessie N, b. B. Lsete's Bessie and N,
F. Ingraham's Belle.
The county commissioners have re-
fused to grant William NcNulty of Yales-
vile beer license.
A petition that has been circulated by
Rev. Hugh Mallon aakingf that in the
work to be done in constructing the
| numerous sewers to be laid, prefer
encs be given the unemployed workmen
in the borough In place Of outside labor,
was presented to the board of burgesses at
its meeting last evening. The petition had
many signatures and was accepted by the
board and no doubt 1t will be acted upon.
There are many idle men in town who
would be glad of chance to work on the
sewers during the present dull times in the
factories. II Is also suggested that the bor-
oneh assume the charge Of the work on the
sewers instead of giving 1t ont to contract
ors, who naturally will employ labor where
1t can be got cheapest.
Miss Winnie Healey of New Haven is the
guest of Miss Margaret Paden.
The factories close tonight until Mon
daY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
MORRIS CoyRTTKs

Enjoying MISUNDERSTANDING on Mr.
Rowe's Steamcr-One Trip Yester-
day-Another To-day.
Morris Coveites are all sgcs with pleas
ure. Yesterday oae-half of the sumner
bosrders aud eostagerS, including those st
this P. quot club house, enjoyed an excur-
sn'n Uut iE:U Lug Island sound on the
steamer Gordar Rive. the facet of Ar. B.
@. RoEs's feet OF oyster steamers. The
party were provided with generous sup
ply of oysters taken directly from Nj:
Rowe's Oyster beds out in the souod, and
with other refreshments, all furnished by
Mr.. Rowe, who also provided the excur-
sionists with tbs eail on his steamer at his
own expense and Invitation.
To-day the remainder of the cove sum-
mer cottssers and boarders will enjoy Mr..
Rowe's Inequalities IN q similar manner.
The steamer will leave the Pequot club
house dock at about 2:30 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
LOCAL N Z W =.
Brief Mention.

oT1cI N4ch%AOHs
High water to-day at 1853 p. m.
Harper's for September at 7. q. Pease
& Sons.
Invest money In New Haven.-R. E.
Baldwin.
The 21st school year of the Yale Business
College begins Monday, September 4.
A. NJ. Downes of the New York Times
ia spending few days needed rest at his
home in this city.
The engagement Of John Gould of 80
Frank street and Miss Phoebe Schisler of
Elliott street ia announced.
The Christian Endeavor societies of
Yalesville will unite In union moonlight
excursion to Savin Rock tonight.
Several parties claim TO have seen the
sea serpent Monday off Bartlett's reef, and
others inmatain that they saw 1t off SIAM
ford.
Excursion tickets to Chicago $17.00, and
$26.40 with stop-over privileges. Morse,
Schroeder & Stock, Room 10, Benedict
building. Open evenings.
The Kings Daughters of the All Saints
mission gave Japanese wedding enter
tainmsnt on the Du Bois lot south of Put
nam street, on Howard avenue, last even
ing.
W. N. Nix camp of Wallingford has &C.
oepted the invitation of Nathan Hale
camp of this city to its excursion to the
Soldiers home at Noroton, on Wednesday,
August 80.
Miss Lucy Dickinson of Dover, N. j.,
Miss Hattie Dickensen of Brookside, N. j.,
and Mrs. William Clay of this city are the
guests of their sister, Mrs. R. A. Fisher,
In Middletown.
Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard Gays:
"Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wilson of New
Haven are making a brief visit in this
& Harmon, leading house of New Haven
in gentlemen's furnishing goods, and has
hosts of friends here"
The street committee of the board Of
public works, to whom the matter had
been referred, yesterday granted the petit
ton of the Fair Haven and Westville
horse railroad praying that they designate
the kind of rail to be used on curves on
the road, and directed that ct" rails be
used. They also directed that at the cor
ner of State and Chapel streets the paving
be done in Syracuse vitri6ed brick, the
work to be done subject to the approval of
the city engineer. To-day the committee
will visit portions of the route of the new
proposed road to determine the matter of
paving, etc.
Good Blackfshing.
Mr.. Smith B. Turner of 1866 Orchard
street went down to the breakwater fish
ing yesterday. He returned with thirty
eight pounds of bIackfish and few blue
fish last evening, one Blacklist weighing six
pounds,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
Yesterdays RECEIPTS $4,000.

The First Three Days of Mayor
sargent's Plan Puts $4,000 in Cir
culation.
The mayor is still kept busily engaged
receiving money from residents of the city
who are anxious to invest their savings
with the city, receiving in lieu thereof the
oity's notes, bearing per cent. interest.
Yesterday up to the time of closing the
mayor had received about $500, or a
total of about $50, 900 for the three days
during which the plan has been in opera
ton. Yesterday the mayor deposited &c.
500 in bank to the city's credit, and last
evening had 50, 800 more which he had re-
ceived after the close of banking hours
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
DAUGHTERS OF sr. GEORGE.
The First Days session OF the SUI
preme Lodge.

BRIDoEPoRr, Aug. 22.-The annual seq
sion of the supreme lodge, Independent
Order of the Daughters of 81. George, con-
vensd here to-day, Worthy Grand Presi-
dent Mrs. Esther Greenwood of PhIladel.
phis presiding. About sixty delegates
were present from Massachusetts, Rhode
leland, Pennsylvania, New York. Illinois,
Ohio and other states. Mrs. Eliz sb.th
Cook of Cleveland, financial secretary,
left important papers In New York aud
the session therefore adjourned until TO-
morrow
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
THE CAMP MEETING.

Yesterdays Program at Plafnvtlle.
PLAINvILLE, Aug. 22.-The program of
exercises to-day consisted of preaching by
the Revs. J. q. Hand of New Haven, J. A.
Richard of Birmingham, George Adams of
Hartford. Tomorrow "wednesday the
sermons will be delivered by the Rsvs.
Joseph Irons of Hartford, O. B. Pitblsdo
of Ansonia and W. Fl. Kidd of Windsor.
The annual report of Treasurer Damn of
New Haven of the receipts and expendi-
lures of the trustees of the Camp Ground
association for the year ending August /,
1898, shows receipts $771. 12, expenditures
$771.12. The amount due on funded debt
at this date Is 81 ,050.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23

The statement which appeared In some
of yesterdays papers to the effect that Jack
Cavanaugh was knocked out In an eight
round go with James Maraney near Fair
Haven on Monday evening Is said by Cava-
naugh to be entirely false. He says that
no such light took place and that he knows
no man by the name of Maraney. He also
says the report is apparently of the most
invidious nature.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23

MIDDLETowN, Aug. 22.-Comstook, Che
Eey & Co. of Ivoryton, employing 500
hands, manufacturing ivory goods. piano
and organ boards and actions, state that
they will not run more than a week longer
this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23

Maurice and Patrick Reilly, brothers, re-
siding on Oak street, and members of the
notorious Oak street gang, engaged in a
fight in the neighborhood of their home
yesterday afternoon and q result of
their encounter both were badly used up
and covered with blood. Officers Hackett
aud McKeon gathered them in and they
were locked up.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
PROPKRTY ATTACHED


OF the Norwalk Street Railway Conn
panY.
NoRwALK, Aug. 22.-The property of
the Norwalk Street. Railway company was
to day attached for 81 500 in suit brought
by Bernard McGovern for 81 900 damages
McGovern, who is an inventor, boarded one
of the street cars few days ago and be
came involved in quarrel with Frederick
Wordell. The men became very angry
and Wordell kicked McGovern In the leg
The suit is the result of this quarrel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
Had 10 be AmpuIated.

In Middletown yesterday William
Stroud, aged twenty, hGd one of his hands
terribly mutilated. It was caught between
the rollers st his fathers steam laundry
and had to be smputAted-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
wheel Club Tournament

The official program of the races and
entertainments to be given under the
ing the week of September 4th, have been
announced. The week promises to be a
brilliant cre
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
Fine blue Fishing.

George Il. Skinner of Orchard street,
who is spending his vacation near Fire
Island, writes that blue fishing was never
better than now in Great South bay. In
one hours fishing Monday he caught
seventy large fish. Large numbers of
fishermen are enjoying the sport.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23

till nearly noon to-day, owing to its being
blown down yesterday. It was immediate
ly filled with men anxious to take advan-
tage of the facilities for writing letters and
for procuring the daily papers and all the
other periodicals. There are also various
games by which the men may amuss them
selves.
This evening Rev. j. 81. James of Rock
Vile conducts temperance service in the
tent, and Major Glddings of Hartford will
have charge of an athletic entertainment
Thursday night. On Friday night must
cal, gymnastic and comedy entertainment
will be given under the superintendencs of
Captain Burpee Of Bridgeport. There will
also be other impromptu entertainments.
Among the visitors at camp to-day WAS
G. Edward Osborn, formerly prominent
member of the Grays.
500 POUNDS oF BEEF CONDEMNED.
DR.. James a. Townsend of the Second
| regiment condemned 500 pounds of beef
which he found in the Second regiment
mess room The meat had been sent from
New London Saturday night and when ex-
amined by the doctor yesterday was unfit
/ for
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
ANOTHER REPORT.

The Weeks Work Well Begun-Some
ScoIding and Kicking Reported as
to the Rations.
CAMP MORRIS, NIANTIc, Aug. % The
regular routine work of camp is now well
under way and things are running mnch
smoother. To-day quite an Improvement
was noticeable in the drills and practices
and 1t is evident that the men are making
the best of the opportunity. This after
noon the signal corps drilled on bicycles
for the first time and made a very credit
able showing. Major Giddings supervised
the drill. Captain Alexander Il. Wether-
all, U. s. A., of Fort Hamilton, sent here
by the government to inspect the camp,
made his tour of inspection this afternoon
accompanied by General Haven, Adjutant
General Bradley and Quartermsster Gen
eral HARRISON. His report Is not made
public until 1t has been examined by the
government authorities, but it is under
stood that the captain was highly pleased
with the appearance of the camp.
Tomorrow and Thursday the brigade
formation will be practiced, probably about
O'Clock in the afternoon. 1t will follow
| the regimental parade, and will be under
| the supervision Of Lieutenant Colonel
Grove of the Fourth regiment.
The expected kick on food has come al
| last, and tonight most of the men are uI
in arms over it, and severely oritioising
| the new system. Yesterday the men ap
psared to be we'll satisfied with the "a
| tions, although they were very plain anc
| not by any means what the men have beer
| enjoying for some years. To-day, how
ever, and espe cially TO night their opinions
changed, and there was general kick owe
the supper served tonight. A par
| OF the menu was oyster stew
The men claim that there We
about one oyster to each plate, and tina
the stew contained more water than any
thing else. They also say that the con
densed milk used Is made to go a long wa.
and is about rs per cent. water. In tn
Third regiment prunes were served TO
supper this evening, and many of the off
GERS are authority for the statement tina
there was but one prune for each plate
They aleo say that ths potatoes were sour
Complaints have been made to Commissar
General Jamison, and he, with Surgeo
General Cassidy, is now Investigating.
is believed that the kicking will cause con
siderable trouble.
Ga Thursday afternoon the competitiv
drill between the companies of the Thir
regiment for the cup presented by Mrs
Tyler, wife of Colonel Tyler, will tax
place. The cup is now held by Compan
q of Norwich. This evening there wei
two band concerts, one by the Third reg
ment, at the colone's headquarters, an
another by the Fourth regiment, at brit
ade headquarters.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
Court Notes.

In the city court yesterday morning
Olga Ackenbsrg refused to testify against
Joseph P. Doyle, who was charged with
and both cases were nolled. Doyle was
discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
City Court - Criminal side Judse
Gable.

Patrick Burke, breach of the peace
against George McQueeny, So fine, So. rs
costs; George MoQueeny, breach of the
peace against Patrick Burke, So fine, So. 7s
costs; John E. Lee, murder, continued to
August 90; John W. Cash, murder, coz
tinued to August %; John W. Wohimaker,
embezzlement, bond called; Joseph P.
Doyle, interfering with witness, nolled;
Joseph P. Doyle, fornication, nolled;
Michael Ledwith, breach of the peace
against Jonathan Handy and Fred Molte,
continued to August 90; Edward Stanford,
breach of the peach against Jessie Battle,
nolled on payment of coste; George Nc
Laren, theft, continued to August 80;
Daniel Sampson, theft, bound over In the
sum of 5000 to October term; Fred Il.
Cornell, breach of the peaoe against Bella
Cornell, s. fine, sos costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23

sun, rain and yourself is a
neatly rolled Umbrella.
The Chapel Street window
shows a delegation of UNI
brellas for men. women, boys
and girls. Going to be a
general sale of all kinds of
Umbrellas at all prices.
Mems Furnishings.
How about the kitchen
things? Housekeeping can
now be made easy at a lower
cost than ever before.
100 Clothes Pins, o.
Double scWea whisk Broom, %
Gas Stoves y
Chamber Pals. ~
S-Quart Preserve Kettles u
WOOD or Metal Hid. Ladies os
; Arm Racks @
lac Salt Boxes. 10
Wood Spoons 9s
Lot assert Baskets Is
Nutmeg 6Taters. @foT E
Basement
OF course you will be in the
Linen Department gathering
plums last mentioned in Nap
kins and Doylies.
'Twould be unjust not to
speak of the case of GA
bleached Sheeting which sells
for 20 cents a yard. or 5 cents
4 yard less than outside prices.
Also the great apron possibil-
tiles in the 30 inch Victoria
Lawn at 10 cents a yard.
|Wnn,NEEEAsD(o.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
Died at the HOSPITAL

Died at the Hospital.
Robert Bailey, an aged and well-known
citizen, died at the hospital last evening,
aged seventy five years. His death was
due to general breaking down of the
system due to old age He was the father
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
wednesday, August 23, 1898
new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR TO DAY.

BIankets-The Chas. Monson Co.
COMMITTEES on Nominations Notice.
Committee on Streets-Clty Notlcs.
Clothing-Star Clothing House.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & CO.
Dobbins' Electric soap-At GroceIs.
For Rent-Houses-Cha II. Webb
For Sale-Produce-P. o. Box 1914, City.
For Rent-Flat-E. Malley.
For Rent-Rooms-E Malley
For Sale-Horse-John W. Seery.
Furniture-Peck & Averill.
Grand Rhopping Emporium-F. NJ. Brown & 90.
Lost-Money-This ONCE.
Mechanical Drawing-F. R. Honey.
Notice to Contractors-City Engineer.
Private School-Miss Lena a. Nichols.
Parlor Oil Stoves-C. P. Merriman.
The PEOPLES Store-Howe & Stetson.
WaAted-Unfurnished Rooms-P. o. Drawer 80.
Wanted-Piano-Piano,T This Office.
anted-Stuation-252W Wallace Street.
-Wanted-A Rent-Rent, This Office.
Wanted-Situation-32P Putnam Street.
Wanted-Board and Room-Lobben, This Office.
Wanted-Boy-Box 1853, City.
Wanted-Competent Girl-40 Lyon Street
Wanted-Young Man-Box 404, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23

Sterling silver souvenir spoons at 81 up.
wards ct Silvsrthaus', jewellers, 700 Ohspe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
WIN. NEELY u CO.

Early in the season cost set
the limit to Dress Goods
buying. NoaO, if the gown
has become a little dull, all
cost restraint is removed and
remaining choice patterns are
selling at-infectious prices.
The Cashmere Sateens are
causing a sensation, first
because they are 20 cent
goods retailing at 9 3-4 cents
a-yard. Second, because they
are correct patterns in dark
colored grounds with hand
some stripes, delicately flow
cred and figured.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
Opinions may differ as to
whether an Umbrella is com

mon property
and you may
be ignorant as
to just who is
\ carrying your
slast one, but
!: all the same
Zyou must ad-
nit that the
best thing to
come between
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23

Mean temperature,
Max temperature 70.
Min. temperature, Sc.
Precipitation, o inches
Max. velocity of wind, 15-SW.
Deficiency Of temperature since January 1-2S1
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January l.
1.19 inches.
W. C. c., h. ]. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prehxed to thermom.
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A t"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
ssnow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS $3.50; ONE MONTH, %
cents; ONE WEEK, Is cents; SINGLE
COPIES, 8 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
THE CHOICE
Suitings

placcdon sale here Monday,
have found favor with every
lady of taste. The fabric
is excellent for draping and
wear and the one hundred
and more patterns give an
extendedchoice. The price
is SSC yd.
1t ranks with any soc and
6oc fabric in the market.
West shore, Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEZ
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. c., p. M, Aug. %, 1888.
For New England: Warmer; southerly winds;
fair weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
THE FUNERAL.

The funeral of the dead girl will take
place from her late residence on Starr
street, Ansonia, this afternoon at Q o'clock.
A short service will be conducted by Gen.
eral Secretary Hoar of the z. II, @. A.
Interment will be made in Pine Grove
cemetery after the funeral. The family
are Congregationalists.