davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31
lamas for 9entleme

sense in the splendid line of
Summer Netting Corsets
and Health Waists for Wo-
men, Misses and Children.
The ever handy Tourist
Ruching" both duplex null
and corded is ready at take
along prices.
Going to fit up summer
domicile for yourself or other
people? The China and
Japan Mattings stare not at
you with hideous front but
beam upon you cooling fresh
ness.
Then that Summer Suit"
of Rattan furniture we just
advertised. Four pieces
$I4.6e. Impossible to do
better any where.
DEPRESSING but slightly, we
draw attention to Chapel St.
window for three days begin
ming Wednesday. An at
tractive display of Dotted
Muslins with woven seeded
dots and printed figures.
Strong substantial goods.
Go on sale at Centre Coun-
ter next Saturday-74 cents
a yard.
The Empire Cashmcres
so successful in winning buy
ers will be returned to Cen
tire Counter" for Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday at the
I2H cents a yard rate.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31
Builders, Bids.

Seven bids were submitted for building
the new normal school at Willimantic, to
the state board of education. Tracy Bros.
of Waterbury bid So, 200 under any other
bidder, their figures being 500, 600, and will
probably get the contract.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31
Ended Her Life.

BRIDGEPORT, May 30.-Mrs. William
Brill, aged ffty-three, wife of the former
proprietor of the Grand Union hotel in
this city, committed sulc ids this morning
in fit of dependency by taking lauds-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31
A Hot RON,

A hot box iguited the rear platform on
an electric car on the West Haven road
near Putnam street last evening. The
platform was quite badly injured before
the flames were put out.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31
Epworth League society

The Epworth League society of the How
ard avenue NJ. E. church, corner Fourth
street, will give paper tea and entertain
ment tomorrow evening, commencing at
o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31
The RACES Yesterday
At Waterbury Driving Park

Al ~ AtcIDuFt DTlflhS HdEAs
WATERBURY, May 30.-This afternoon
the Waterbury Driving club opened Its
annual spring meet at the driving park.
There is an unusually large number of fine
horses here and during the four days
through which the races are to continue
some fiue trotting is expected. There was
an attendance of $500 The betting was
spirited and the pools sold very lively
throughout the afternoon.
L A. Sswell of Oswego, N. Y, the Off
eial starter for the circuit, acted in that Ca
pacity to-day. n. HI. Clark of New Brit
ain held the watch and E. W. Pinney of
Waterbury, with the above named gentle
men, officiated as judges.
Following is the summary:
$50 Class-Pacing and Trotting-Purse $780,
Sammy g., br m. James Dennis, New
william B., CHI s. q. W. Haightwa.
aipsy, m, L. H Bru1ssiie,' East
Dan WilEes,gr g, Henry Pope, Prov Prov
ce H1 b g, M D: Lane, Alton, .
jim g, j. L. Holland, Albany,
Brown Lace. p 8, R. j. Hurley, y
Belle of Fordway, b m, George
Duckworth, Providence. ......... z 81 6
Tlme-a:ssA, 1854, $40. 1884, a:4l1k.
2:2s Class-Pacing and Trotting- Purse $500.
Wanter A., br. G. G. E. Longworthy,
Wyoming :.......................
= efson, N. ;t..:......:;..;. q
Vile. Observation-Disclosures. Q
Shylock B. G., Allan Risk. New Britain
George W., blk g, G. w. Haight, Water
Time..a:;soNi, s:ssa, s::5oHji.. minimum
Only two heats of the local raoe could be
trotted this afternoon, It being nearly dark
when they were reached. This race was
for a purse of $3.50 and entries were linn
tied to local horses strictly. There were
ten entries and Elk starters.
N. W. H., N. w. Heater won the first
heat in 2:421, and Edward g., br g, George
L. Lfley the second in $40. This race
will be finished tomorrow afternoon, it
being the first race Of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31
When You Want !

When You Want Hygeia Ice
Just tell any Of the company's drivers who
your name and address 30 that an agent
may be sent to call on you. my31 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31
WITH FLOWERS AND SONG.

The Columbian Army and NAVY Guard
Memorial Service Mt tho Hyperion
Senator Plunkett and Judge Lynde
Harrison Speak-Sonle Excellent
SinginE-Fifty-one Young Girls In
Patriotic Attire.
The Hyperion was crowded to overflow
ing last evening at the Columbian Army
and Navy Guard memorial service. The
theater was prettily decorated for the oc-
casion with palms, potted planfs and cut
flowers. The boxes were drsped with
flags and hung with pictures of Washing
ton, Grant. Lincoln and other American
heroes. The service opened at 8 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31

BY the Pequots.
CELEBRATION OF THE DAY AT THEIR CLUB
HOUSE AT MORRIS COVE.
The Pequets celebrated yesterday ct their
club house by the ladies serving an after
noon tea from to 6, and In the evening q
reception was held.
Among those present were Commodore
w. A, Harris and wife, Il. O. Rowe and
family, Frank O. Bushnell and family, E..
O. Brown and family, L W. Beecher,
George A. Maycook and wife, 6. W. Lewis
and wife, Walter Ritter, W. A. Borden and
wife. George Coan and wife, Charles Coan
and wife, W. N. Chase and wife, and f. P.
Lewis.
Three yachts of the Larchmont Yacht
club were anchored off the club house last
evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31

ShOft Meet1nR.
The fire commissioners met last evening
and, after approving the pay roll and the
regular monthly bills, adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31

Mean temperature, So.
Max Temperature, IS.
Min. temperature, AZ.
Precipitation, inches.
Max.:velocity OF wind, Use.
Deficiency Of temperature since January 1-3.ls
degrees. &C
Woo, II. ]. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
s"T" in connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of rainfall too small to measure:
sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31
Arrested In westville.

ArresteU II " esEvIHes
Patrick McGarty and William Lawlor
were arrested in Westville last evening
while creating disturbance in q saloon
and were brought to police headquarters
by Officers Whillday and Burnham. When
the officers attempted to make the arrests
several of the habitues of the saloon jump
ed on them and tried to rescue the prison
ers, who were safely landed, however, and
1t is probable that more arrests will be
made -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. e
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31
FIELD DAY.

An Excellent Parade In the morning
and Good Athletics In the Afternoon
st. Patrick's Society Won tho Ham
neE>
The first annual field day of the Central
T. A. union of this city, held yesterday,
was q grand success. Two thousand Cath
Ollie young men, one-third of them from
different parts of the state and Massachu-
sets, participated in splendid parade.
Nearly all of the visiting societies came
in bodies on early trains yesterday morn
ing, although a number of individual
members arrived the night before.
The societies formed on the old green at
10 o'clock, but 1t was 11:30 before the pa
rade was started. The line was finally
started, leading through the south gate of
the green down Chapel street and up
Church street past the city hall, where 1t
was reviewed by Mayor Sargent and mem-
bers of the city and town governments,
and also by Major Callahan, Captain Greed,
Captain Quit and Captain Sucher of the
Second regiment, judges of the parade.
The line was headed by a platoon of
police, Sergeant Tiernan commanding
Following were Grand Marshal Jeremiah
Regain of the st. Aloysius T. A. B. society
of this city, and double line of aides, one
from each society participating. The aides
were: Michael Skein, St. Patrick's, New
Haven; James Murphy, st. Mary's, New
Haven; Philip Ryan, ST. Francis New Ra
ven; Edward J. Reilly, st. Aloysius, New
Haven; Thomas Kelleher, st. Ignatius
New Haven; Frank Cafferty, st.. Patrick'i
Y. NJ, New Haven; Frank Reilly, st. Dom
mics, New Haven; James Clancy, Sacred
Heart. New Haven; John Oates, St. 10
| seph's, Westville; Albert Trophy, St. Au
gustine's, Hartford; John F. Cuddy, St
Joseph's. Stamford; Joseph Ksarns, St
Joseph's, Bridgeport; NJ. F. Franey, st
| Mary's, Manchester; Thomas J. Dunn, st
| Msry's, Branford.
After passing the reviewing stand tn
parade proceed up Church to Elm street
to Grand avenue, to Franklin street, t,
Chapel street, to York street, to Whale.
avenue, to the Elm City park, where it wa
dispersed
The following is the exact order o
Darade.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31

Roly Boly, the latest puzzae, free. n
Peck 6 Ayerin,s.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31
WIN. NEELY 81 co.

TIE zOeakfer Eo-aaT-Tdr
TELEPHONE Pr
If Spring was late, summer
- is on
MSY time.
~@ Tales
w of tenn
MA pera-
T9& ture
VI A%~~ will
~ N@2TtiA bly, be
this time forth.
People are rapidly warm
ing up to the question of how
to keep cool and comfortable.
Be it Seaside, Mountain or
Country Villa, buying re-
quirements always assert
themselves. According to
promise we speak again Of
things which contribute SO
materially toward the enjoy
ment of summer life.
Women, Misses and Chill
dren find their ideal of foot
wear in the high and low cut
Russet Shoes.
Young people must have
their land frolics as well as
salt water splashings. To
this end Croquet and Lawn
Tennis count for much.
But water splashing
suggests the Bathing Suit.
They've come just in time
snug, smooth navy blues and
greys $1.75 to $3.50. Gaps
too in oil silk and rubber.
AS to equipment for Camp
life, a visit to the Basement
fixes every thing right witt
the d" Tourists Camping Out
fit,
Letters will fly thick ant
fast. Better take along
stock of suitable Paper ant
Envelopes, and save future
regrets.
Those Outing shirts and Pa
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31
agfw a6artn 9ailg al11orniug yparual aud Courier

killed In battle, died of disease or starved
in rebel prisons.
Late in the afternoon there were rowing
and sailing matches on the Connecticut
river
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31
Special 9nttces.

Go to Lake Saltonstall for an outing.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31

Go to Silverthaus', jewellers, 100 Chape
stxeet, for wedding gifts; save 20 per cent
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31

The board of police commissioners met
last evening, it being the regular monthly
meeting, and in honor of the day adjourn
ed until this evening, when the regular
meeting of the board will be held.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31
May 81, 1893
r. M. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL
SHOPPING EMPORIUM.

~ Signals on our san Risox On
1BuildinE- Sun setk-z.Js
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31
mEmoR1AL DAY oBsERvANCKs.

The Soldiers Graves Decorated
Many Contributions of Flowers
special Services at the Graves OF
We Many of the Honored Dead-oolum-
bian Memorial Service at the Hy-
perion-The Day In Neighboring
Places.
Memorial day was an unusually notable
day in New Haven yesterday, owing to the
combination of prominent events and the
unusually large influx of visitors from sur
rounding towns and from all parts of the
state as well. The weather was of the fin
est. No more delightful weather for the
day and season could have been desired.
There was no rain to dsmpen the enthusi-
asm of the public. The sun shone bril-
Hantly, while the air was cool and brsoing.
The whole city seemed to be out enjoying
the day, the fresh air and the psgeants.
Business all over town was, in the after
noon, generally suspended. Thousands
viewed the circus parade in the forenoon.
All along the route of the big shows pro-
cession the streets were alive with people,
and Young America was excited and jubi-
lantly happy over the display. A little
later came the big parade of the Catholic
Total Abstinence union in which the New
Haven societies were Joined by many OF
their sister societies from other parts OF
the state. Later still came the parade OF
the G.. A. R. as they marched with the pre-
cision of veterans, each carrying floral
| memorial token, while following came
| wagon loads of flowers also for the graves
of deceased comrades. In the rear also
came carriages laden with prominent
| officials. They were headed by Landri-
gan's band. All was activity also on the
street car lines. Big loads were carried on
all the lines, but especially go on the Ssvin
| Rock route. =
The cars to the Rock in the afternoon
were literally packed with passengers,
passengers seated, passengers standing,
passengers olinging to the outside, if 1t was
| an open car. All the open oars of the road
were run and all the cars of the road were
| in use. The rush to tho Rock was kept up
all day. Thousands went down in the
morning and in the afternoon thousands
more went, and the rush continued until
late in the evening. The return rush be-
gan late in the afternoon and was kept up
until after midnight. Cars ran to the
Rock every five minutes during the after
noon and evening. It was big triumph
for the electric road and there was no sad
dening spectacle of overworked horses
| Juggling with immense loads. as was. the
! case in former holidays, when grand
/ stampede of people to the Rock occurred.
The electric motors didn't grow weary OF
balk or look overworked.
1t was big day for the rock, and very
successful opening day: There was big
travel also on the Fair Haven and West
vile horse railroad, and Superintendent
Graham had all the cars running system
atically on three minuts time during thu
greater part of the day and evening. TIL.
New Haven Yacht club had a gloriou
opening day. The sky and winds ant
weather generally were in most favorable
mood, and the opening sail of the seaao,
was q fine success in every way and mos
auspiciously inaugurated the administra
ton of the new commodore, Mr.. Psrmslee
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31
THIRD DIVISION.

mHrSHAI FUWarU j. HSlIIy.
Second Regiment Band.
st. Aloysius Society, New Haven.
st. Johns Cadet Drum Corps, New Haven.
st. Johns Cadets, New Haven.
st. Ignatius' Society, New Haven.
st. Dominic's Drum Corps, New Haven.
st. Dominic's Society, New Haven.
Sacred Heart Drum Corps. New Haven.
Eecred Heart Society, New Haven.
Drum Corps, New Haven.
Sacred Heart Cadets, New Haven.
Drum Corps. New Haven.
ST. JOsoph'S Society Westvl'e
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS $3.50; ONE MONTH, so
cents; ONE WEEK, Is cents; SINGLE
COPIES, cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31

NEW LONDON, May 30.-Memorial day
was observed to-day with the usual exer-
cises and parade. The procession was,
however, much larger than usual, includ-
ing the regular soldiers located at Fort
Trumbull, with the Calling Gun brigade
and Signal Corps, as well as all of the local
military companies and q. A. R. posts.
This afternoon the procession moved to
Cedar Grove cemetery, where the graves
of the dead veterans Of New London about
$50 in number, were decorated. Much in
dignation and excitement has been caused
by the actions of some hoodlums who some
time last night stole from the graves in
the cemetery the flags placed there to
mark them. Commander barrow has Of
fered . large reward for the apprehension
of the thieves, and every effort will be
made te bring them to iustiea.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-31
May 81, 1898.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Local Weather Report.
FOR MAY 80, 1895.
AM Pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

strand Of the cable used TO propel cars on the
railroad In Mon,ague-st caught In one OF the shcaves
over which 1t passes yesterday and stopped the OPP
Grafton OF the cars for several hours. section 173
feet long had to be taken from the cable and replaced
by a section before the cars could be started
again.
The Grand Jury is investigating the bogus Ills paid
by the county for court expenses In the town OF Flat
lands.
Two Cinnamon In Brooklyn have compiled with the
law requiring them to be registered at the Internal
Revenue Collectors Office by May 3. One Of them,
Tee Wah OF Rocheserayc., complied with the law
five months ago, but has since left the city. The
other is Top Sing of Myrtleave, near Navy ST., and
he was registered last week. Since that time he has
found himself practically osracised by his country
men.
Professor John Fske gave the third OF his Of
lectures upon the early Presidents Of the United States
to an audience filling Art Association Hail. I'm Mon
tague-st. last evening, his subject being Andrew
Jackson, Frontersmsn and Soldier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
TIE MODEL FOR THE STATUE or JUSTICE.


MISS HART Is HER NAME. But THE MEASURE
MFNTs ARE THOSE OF MISS REH\N.
H. g. Park the sculptor who mad" the model for
tho silver statue OF Justice 10 b. exhibited ~ the
Worlds Fair SAYS that the story recently published
that Ada Rchan was not the model Is true. :" lar
ne II goes but that II does not 20 far enough. y
professional model was used Mr.. Park admits. but
the easnrcmcnts for the statue were taken from
Miss Rchan. aud those the measurements OF the
statue.
81 have never made any secret OF the use made
OF professional model said Mr.. Park I" Tribune"
reporter when at the Victoria Hotel, and her nam"
ha, not been kept from ia" public When III" statue
became the subject OF comment Miss Hart believe
TINT 4, the name OF the model evidently became a
little Jealous Of the credit Miss Rehan WAS getting
and she complained to the Chicago newspapers an"
her story was published two months ago or more.
She has made no effort TO conceal her name. cih
usc her TO assist In my work. but neither her pro
portions nor her figure are represented In the statue"
For these used photographs Of different attitudes
OF Miss Rchan. The model simply used 10 guide
me I'm nv work Of reproducing the figure and proper
lions OF Miss Rchan. Miss Lillian Russell. who saw
b. model I'm my studio In Chicago, says that the Ike
ness I'm the statue Is n good one Of Miss Rehan. The
model doe, not resemble Miss Rchan In face or figure
at Is an error to Say that made the measure
mcnts at DAYS Theatre. The measurements were
made AT Sarony's studio II was not necessary Tor
Justice 10 make all the measurements Of the body ana
rs many as sixty-four measurements were not TAKEN
Al the same time and place the different photographs
| needed Of Miss RcIan were taken. The statue was
successfully cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
CITY CLUES CHARGES SOON TO DE HEARD.

Edmond Kelly. secretary OF the CITY Clno. ana
Secretary Willis Holly, Of the Mayors Ofce. had
some Interesting correspondence yesterday concern
ing the date to which thr hearing by Mayor biir"y
OF tie city Clubs charges against strcettl"aninS
Commissioner Brennan had been postponed. Mr..
Kelly had understood the Mayor to say Marcr -, ana
wrote 10 learn II that correct. Mr.. Holly, Tor
tie Mayor. replied that Monday. April D. was the day
agreed upon, and that both the Mayors recollection
Of his conversation with secretary Kelly and the
entry which he made at the time In his desk
blottcr conceded In determining the ISSUE
No assurance could be- given that Mr.. Brennan
would positively be present at the hearing, but uhe
date Of Monday April >, was definitely liked.
The Rev DR.. Parkhurst presided at large meet
ing Of Young men Monday night. held IN the Mount
Morris Baptist Church, Ffth-avc. AMI Onetundrcd-
and.twcnty scventlist., in The interests Of the CITY,
Vigilance league and thc Society for the Suppression
Of Vice. DR.. Tarkhurst said that 1t was not in
tended that the young men SHOULD act detectives.
but n was hoped that they would all In the creation
OF n healthy moral sentiment. In favor Of clean ad
mni,tration OF the city government som" of the
Dr. Samuel II. Virgin and John a. Wilbur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
ITALIANS FIGHT OVER AN IRISH GIRL.

A duel fought in dark hallway Of No. IS
Jackson-st. Monday night between two Italians
over q young The principals were Frank
Caagenti, of No. 122 North SiXtl-st.. and Joseph
Mas The young woman is Mamie 1Iennessey, who
lives with her parents at No. IL Jacksonst. Gaaceni
and Mast have been paving her attentions for some
time. The men frequently met at the house the same
evening. No trouble however, occurred until Mon
day night. The duel the outcome OF Mast APP
peaIing at Mame's home while she was entertaining
Gaagenti. Both remained until IL O'Clock,
when they departed. Not word exchanged
between them until the hallway OF Masis home was
reached. Almost Instantly both drew revolvers and
began firing. The shots Were heard by Miss Hen
messy, who with a shrek Of terror ran from her
home to the street. and begged the men to stop.
They had emptied their revolvers. Policemen
HeikeI and Gavin of the Nineteenth Precinct, sue
oeeded In arIesting the men.
When arIaigned yesterday in the Lee Avenue Police
Court, Mast entered charge OF assault in me second
degree against his adversary, who was held Masl
was held for carrying concealed weapon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
THEY HEARTILY CONDEMN THIS BILL.

The directors OF the Wcstchestcr Free Hospital
we're entertained at dinner on Monday night by
Brother LeOntire at the NewYOrk Catholic PrOrc-
tory. In the absence OF the President. VI. Il. Crow
the Rev. F. NJ. Glcndcnin presided. on the motion
OF ". H. Ballou, resolutions were unanimously passed
cOndcmnng the bill which Assemblyman George T.
Webster has introduced at Albany amending the
Collateral Inheritance Tax law. and providing that
hospitals etc. shall not be exempt from the law
The resolutions say that snch provision will work
great hardship the people and Institutions. who,
without compensation eApcnd their time and ,ncy
In the interest Of humanity. They also respectfully
request the Representatives from westchestcr County
TO all their influence and votes to prevent the
passage OF tho bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
IIACkENSACK.

Matthew Thomp-on and his cousin. Ioui'' lh'rnP
SON driven by a man in the employ ~ Peter N"N'r
man had an exciting experience near W",t"poh OH
Monday night While passing along tho road between
Wc4twood and Hillside N" driver turned ont ir an
other vehicle. Al the same time N"wJ"rN'y ana
New York train passed them thompson "F''
was frightened and jumped into n ditch by inc road
.idc cnrsing wreck. Mr.. Thomp-on was h'W
under the animal; MI, Thompson was h"li do"h
by the vehicle, and ,h" driver was S'"''"'" ~
hitting a stump. The persons In III" other "ae III
drove ovav without needing the cries for help TIE
driver soon recovered and cN:ricaicd Mr. Thompson,
when the two pulled the young woman from Her
perilois position I'm the deep bed oi mud IN" lHd
two ribs and her collarbonc broken. and was almost
sunooaied. III. 1homp-pn wa Injured on one b''.
The horse had 10 bc pulled from th" mrc by team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
NEWS OF MRS. BARLOW.

The chief Of police of Albany telegraphcd to the
police OF Williamsburg yesterday that woman answer
Ing the description OF Mrs. Josie Barlow, the wife Of
Dr. Welton Barlow, of No. 176 Rutledge-st, who dis
appeared Friday last. bad registered at the Della
van House In Albany on saturday night as Mrs ii.
J. Giles OF Philadelphia. On Sunday afternoon the
dispatch said had visited friends at No. 81
IIudson-ave., and on sunday night had started for
Montreal.
When Dr. Barlow heard this he said he had never
known that his wife had friend, in either Albany or
Montreal. but announced his Intention OF starting for
Montreal last night.