davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10

sens LORD HIGH ExEcUToNER Huron
npe Tro EMS has been in our midst this week
iep threatening all gunners who have
hon observed the provisions of the new
face law. He is superior to all magifor
f9a Sin trates and courts of justice aplf Ther
the --.ti.- rps upon the cegtss - AZ ing
q SnlSlno, ;sl oomnan, m act, 1oaSof o,+s s6sbf
Toes vvent 1p wheu-ne took reyeFV O''7A
inq that it was good andsbuse. Pam the hrst
hung up in Estate zeyerurst Of January.
M No CsrE V-ii- + orap aaghe law repeals the
ths,.-. ,vosleter Of the anne Protective As
aS-no5,ino .iation anoonsequently is uncon-
ns,ene - ,aptionaf According to the char
ter, tbs Association has the privilege
of selling licenses to non-residents
and as there can be no legal shoot
ing this season for quail it cannot
dispose Of licenses. That is the
ground upon which they question the
constitutionality ofthe act. The as
sociation is selling, as formerly, Ii
censes and will protect any non-res-
ident who comes into the State prop
erly qualified, TO shoot between No
vember 10Th and January lst, ignor-
ing the new law altogether. Hutch
ems has no authority to pronounce
upon the constitutionality of the act
any more than the Association has.
1t is necessary for our courts to rem
oocnder such decision before gunners
Wan ignore the late enactment. If
two nighale fail to observe the lazy i i.
Ss e JnoSg ntI aI'I loora @ II magistrates to COM
Q1ested Tor fine them in conformity to its
sis sessfovisions. No one has right to
3 shoot quail until November lst,1894.
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10

The best medical authorities say the
proper way to treat catarrh is to take a con
stitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10
NOW SHHING WITH H0RE BRILLIANT 1EHONSTRATI0HS

We deem it great the public
Merchandise held place Accumulation Departments
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10
Legal Blanks
For

Sale at ,VHnEs Omce.
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10

In making this wish vicinity
bng only selling everything
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10
Dry Goods, Notions and Trimmings

At unequasd
BODY very cordial invitation to call and
adj
% the above Inducements
ntWnib
respectfully
JAS. H. DEPUTY,
NO soHTU WALNUT ST. MILFORD DEL
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10
I893- FALL AND WINTER 1893.
H0! FOB THE DRY GOODS, NOTION
AND
TRIMMING EMPORIUM,
now shining With HORE BRILLIANT DEMONSTRATIONS
pleasure public received from
g @ he ua pe @ ] Of @ s5s sas @ Soec0n of
Department. No. 1--Dry Goods.
displaying and
Cotton Fabrics South Wilmington
ranging e dnes c to
hnmes prices
Department. No. 2--NOtIOns.
showing variety staple goods that we
U1derwea Hosiery nd
prices @ Rn surprise % @ % Also s 3 @ and eeaf SIX m sF s4d Jersey %
CoFets Handkerchief and things
Department. No. 3-Tr1Ka111Ir1egs.
shades this 1 D1Rs@s4tw @ % show @ you % an ssgant @ @
Buttons Beaded Trimmings srpentine F
Department. No. 4..DOz11estics.
Department prepared before you an unsurpassed stock
of the 5000 yards Iusns including all
cbeV and u1g c T e ea 10 STOCK @ % Apron GiGghsm going from @
and Unbesched Table Linens
Kerse from @ @ 90 g coogd d 3 e
I2H Red Gray aud 10
Department. No. {
Department. No
DPIRTHERT no 5CIRPFTS HLTTEE SMYRNA RUGS AND OH QOT

this Department displaying patterns
ig them prices that will money
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10
Department. No. 1--Dry Goods.

In this Department we are displaying the M
Cotton Dress Fabrics to be seen South of Wilmir
the novel shades in Whip Cords and Storm Sc
Prices ranging from 25c to 81 IS. Also fine sele
81 so, and beautiful line ofDress Goods from
partment the handsomest line of Dress Ginghams
I2Hc.
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-10
rHEo. TOWNSEND.
rERMs. INoLUDNa POSTAGE.

RDIToR AND FRorRmroR.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
FORECLOsURE WRIT
Tn the Windsor Hotel Case in Bridge-
 port.


 port.
 BRIDGEPORT, July 17.-ANorney Klein this afternoon issued writ of foreclosure on the Windsor hotel, located at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Middle street, which was attached Saturday night by Sheriff Fenelon in bshalf of E P. Jones, who lent about $5, ,O00 to Fred Bullen, the late proprietor, who has skipped town. The sheriff is still in possession of the houee and 1t Is probable that the property will be sold to satisfy the claims against it. Mir. Smith, who claims to have clear bill of sale of the house and fixtures, will, 1t Is said, fight the case in the courts, and 1t is probable that several suits will result Mir Jones' loans to Bullen amount up to about $5 ,000 Bullen's other debts amount to about $1S,000. There is no clue to the present whereabouts of the ex proprietor, | but 1t is said that he is in Washington. His wife is still in town.
 To night friend of Bullen's said that he was in Washington and was to take charge ] of hotel there owned by James Dundon of this city, whom 1t is claimed at one time had an interest in the Windsor. Bullen's wife this evening said that the stories that she had been cruelty treated by her bus, band were true and that she would apply | for divorce immediately. Mrs. Bullen was formerly the wife of J. H. Beach oi | Meriden from whom she obtained divorce l about three years ago. The case was re plete with sensational incidents at the timt and attracted widespread attention. Bul len, 1t is understood, said in New Yorh yesterday that he would not fight the di | vorce.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
KILLED BY A FALL.
A Strange Accident in a Fact'
 RufIdIng,

Strange Accident In a Factory
 Building.
 NEW YORK, July 17.-A stranger about twenty-two or twenty-three years old was killed last night by falling either from the roof or from the fire-escspe of the factory building Nos. 7g-s1 Crosby street into the rear area The circumstances, which are suspicious, are being investigated by the police.
 At about 1O:3O last night Mrs. Shea, who lives at No. A Marion street, heard crash outside her window.
 She looked out into the Harrow court yard between her house and the factory and SAW a man lying on wire screen covering over a daylight of the factory, and called policeman. There was much delay in rescuins the man and getting an ambulance, nearly one hour having elapsed before one came from St. Vincenrs hospital.
 While waiting for the ambulance the policeman tried to learn the dying mans name, and "Kelly, 35," was all they could get from him. He died before the ambu- lance came. It Is thought possible that the dead man was burglar who was try ing to effect an entrance into the factory.
 The body was identified this forenoon as that of John Fleming, twenty-one years old, who worked In the building. He was employed ss a trimmer by s. T. Mills, pamphlet binder, whose place of business is in the fourth story oFNo. 79 S1 Crosby street. It was said there that Fleming had been in Mills employ for the last ten years. He went there as boy and worked him. self up. He was regarded as being honest and faithful, and was so we'll thought of that he was allowed to carry the keys of the place. What he was doing there last night, however, is a mystery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
EXCURSION NOTES.

To Glen Island To-day-Farrel Foun-
 dry Men to Visit Savin Rock-St.
 PatrIck.s IT. 4. B. Society To-day
 FTP 10 Newport and Roton Point.
 To day the Church of the Messiah Sun day echool go to Glen Island on the steam CT John H. Stsrin. A large party will go and very enjoyable time Is assured.
 The Farrel foundry sh "psociety of An sonia will hold it's first annual excursion on Saturday, August 5. They will come to New Haven by the Berkshire division and then take the electric cars to the Rock. The proceeds of the affair will go into the society fund for the payment of benefits. The shops of the Farrel Foundry and Ma chine company will shut down for the day. St. Patrick's T. A. B. society go to Bay Ridge on the steamer City of Richmond to- day.
 Many from New Haven and vicinity are going on the delightful trip to be given to | Newport next Thursday on the steamer Continental, which will leave Belle dock | at 10 g. m., returning leaving Newpor! al | 10 D. m, after six hours at Newport. Next Friday the Continental makes an | other of those very pleasant and pcpulsl afternoon excursions to Roton Point, lesv
 ing Belle dock at 2:l5 p. m., returning ar irving home at 9:30. | A pleasant excursion will be that giveI
 Saturday under the auspices of the Tem plars of Honor of Shelton, Ansonis ant
 Seymour. The destination will be Glei
 Isiand The party will be conveyed t
 Bridgeport on a special train that will leav
 Ansonia at a. m., and st Bridgeport wil
 board the handsome steamer John u
 Starin, which may we'll be called a ne'
 boat, as she has been rebuilt all above th | first deck since the fire in New Haven an has resumed her place on the line within
 week, being also furnished anew througf
 out The sail will be pleasant one an
 an orchestra will furnish music for dan'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
wALLINGFORD.

Party From meTiden Have a Days
 Outing on the Lake-Mrs.A. s. Jenes'
 Condition is CritIcaI-Eddfe Cannon
 Broke His Arm.
 Should the weather be deemed favorable the church bells will ring at o'clock this morning as signal that the union Sunday school excursion will start on a special train at s o'clock for White Oak grove, near New Britain. The fair will be 65 cents for adults and 50 cents for children. The excursionists will arrive home before o'clock this evening.
 A pleasant party of young folks from Meriden hads days outing on the lake and Paradise Island yesterday afternoon. Pas, Master Hall and family with Miss Edna Sperry as their guest were also enjoying
 the afternoon at the same pleasant resort. The condition of Are. Albert s. Jones continues quite critical, her trouble having
 now developed into typhoid malarial fever Charles Bartholomew of East WAlling | ford has a son, born yesterday morning.
 Samuel Hughes is home from a weeks vaca Il ton in New York.
 \ William Crockett has received notice iron | the pension office that his monthly allowanc' | has been suspended pending investigation. | Work has begun on the Gallagher building ol
 Center street, which is to be moved to the CT | tension of Orchard street, just north of Churcl | street. Thomas Daly will erect Q hanssom | block on the Center street site. | Captain Prices yacht was capsizod sgsin o | the lake yesterday. This time James was nc | at the helm, which was under the charge c | Captain Stanley, an old and experienced sailo | well versed in the storms that sometime strfk | the lake.
 Miss Jennie Campbell is In Boston visit'p l friends.
 , church on Sunday.
 Sherin R. B. Auatin and wife arrived hon | from Block Island yesterday. W. B. Fall and F. V. Miner are the commi | sioners appoiuted on the A. s. Russell estate.
 Dr. s. I. Whitney started last evening for b | home in St. Stephens, N. B.
 The Faithful Ten will give c veranda par . | at J. P Stevensons residence, corner of Gent
 | and Elm streets, Thursday evening. Cake, 1 ' cream etc, will be served. All are welcome The Ramblers Cycle club wish 1t understo l. that the club will have nothing to do with a | pool selling at the club races. Eddie Cannon fell from 6 stoop Sunday @ ternoon and broke his arm near the wrist. ia Miss Jennie Doolittle, Miss Ida Rich and NJ Lucia Coleman started yesterday for Chica, 9- Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook start tomorrow
 the same destination.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
Wanted Right Away.

OUsEwORk girls, cooks and wAItreeses: u private families and hotels: city sod shore: always find best places here. MRS. BABB.
 rVl s+r
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
A CONVICT PARDONED.

It Was Because He Disclosed a
 Scheme for wholesale Prison
 Breaking.
 ALBANY, July 17.-Warden Thayer of Clinton prison, at Dannemora, came to Albany to-day and related to Governor Flower scheme of number of long term prisoners confined in that prison to
 gain their freedom, which included the
 murder of some prison guard. One of the
 prisoners who was asked to enter into the plot refused and disclosed 1t.
 Conyicts Wright, Reace, Joyce and Rus. sell were concerned in the plot. Weapons were found in their cells and cell locks | were found to have been tempered with, l When Governor Flower heard this story he pardoned the prisoner who revealed tht blot. The man had four years to serve fol grand larceny. His name Is withheld.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
HE CALLS FOR A CHANGE.
Isaac Rice Has His Say in Regard
 the Management of the Readfn

Isaac Rice Has His Say in Regard 10
 the Management of the Reading
 and the Lehigh Valley Roads.
 PH1LADKLpHIA, July 17.-Isaac L. Rice, late foreign representative of the Philadel- phis and Reading, to day issued another statement on the affairs of the company. The Lehigh Valley lease and the coal pur- chases, to both of which MT. Harris has announced his determination to adhere, have been, Mir Rice says, the main cause of Readings present embarrassment and If persisted in must inevitably end in its complete destruction. He declares that President Mcleod would never have leased the Lshieh Valley except in connection | with Jersey Central and to form the coal l combine. He does not believe that NY. | McI,eod would have defaulted upon Read | ine's general mortgage bonds In order to
 pay dividends on Lehigh Valley bonds.
 He asserts that no advantage could lusti- | fy the burdening of the company with an additional fixed charge of S6, ,5OO,0Oo per
 annum, thus almost douollng lts OWL charges; for even under the most tsvorsoie circumstances the entire "through busi' ness" of Reading must be a comparatively insignificant factor in its earnings.
 MT. Rice terms as dangerous risk the
 action of the Reading receivers in paying
 the Lehigh Valley dividends upon the sx
 pectation that before the year shall be ovei they will have been earned. He statei That MT. Mcleod told him that instead O
 Reading making profit of sl, ,0OO, ooo oI the lease as he [McLeod) had believed ther had been a loss of over $1 ,6OO.O 900, ant that this loss was one of the causes Of tn recsivership.
 , "A preposterous anachroism,". is wha F MT. Rice calls the purchasing of coal afte the failure of the combination. He say Reading, being in default on Its generi 3 mortgage improvement and consolidate 8 bonds, the first foreclosure is imminer e and plans for sealing them and heavily a e sessing the junior securities will be rife.
 MT. Rice calls for @ change in the maj |. aeement which might avert reorganiz s tion and says that of the $11 300. GOO whie a Reading has tied up in coal and coal 8 I, counts 1t owes about $5, 200, GOO on its bu Y mess of selling coal. The remainder, .e contends, should be used to pay of | ,r principal creditors and the interest in d
 fault.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
FRANCE TAKES A STAND.

Should 1t be Necessary to Bombard
 Bangkok Warning Will be Given to
 Foreign Powers.
 PARIS, July 17.-A council of ministers has been held to decide on the replies to be made to the interpellations of Deputies Dreyfus and Delonole. The ministers re- solved to disavow in the chamber any in- tention to interfere with Siamese independ- ence. At the same time they decided, to insist that the treaties between France and Siam be respected and that no interven- ton on the part of a third power should be tolerated.
 In case 1t should become necessary to Lombard Bangkok warning should be given to foreign powers so as to enable them to protect their subjects in that city. In case Siam should decline to give com plete satisfaction for her offences against Frances treaty rights the Mekong river should be blockaded.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
T. ID. Smfth. IT, Dead.

BRIDGEPORT, July 17.-James P. Smith, night watchman at Belknsp Manufacturing company of this city, has received word of the death of his son, James P. Smith, jr., at his home h Chelsea, Mass, yesterday.
 He was a member of the dry goods firm of Chapman, Kendall & Co.,, Boston. He died from injuries received by being thrown from carriage. He had many friends in this city who will mourn his death.
 He was worth probably $100,000. The firm, of which he was member, do 6 large importing business.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
RACES AT DETROIT.

of People Saw the OPen-
 ing Events of the Blue Ribbon meet-
 ing and the Good Time Madc by the
 Horses.
 DETROIT, July 17.-The track was very fast at the opening of the Blue Ribbon meeting this afternoon and 15,OOO people were present to sse the excellent time made. The first race was the two-year olds and Red Pointer was favorite. In the first heat, however, Chris Lang carried him to break and then won in good shape, taking also the second heat and the race. Ex-Pressive made good fight, but
 was not able to reach Lang at any time. Nyanza, the favorite, won the four-year- old stake in straight heats. Aunt Delilah drove her out in the last heat and forced l her to make a record of 2:1Sf. but when Ketcham, who drove Nyanza, let her out none of them were in it with her. The last race was the 2:27 trot. Bellini was the favorite. Alehondre led most o' the way in the first heat when CoureeJ came through the field and won handily going at a 2l0 clip. This made Courcey favorite, but he broke..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
MORE BANKS FAIL.

s Number of Hanks in Kansas Un-
 able to Meet Liabilities.
 KANSAS C1rY, Mo-, July 17.-The Stars special from Topeka, Kan, says: State Bank Examiner Breidenthal says Hood and Kincaids bank of Pleasanton, Kan, has failed and is in the hands of Deputy Bank Oommissioner Osborne. The capital stock is $3O, ,OOO. No statement Is given.
 Commissioner Breidenthal has informa- tion of a number of other bank failures in the state, but he declines to give the names until he has taken possession.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
One Snuamite Killed.

PARIS, July I'M. de Lsunesan, gov ernor general of French In 10 China, tele- graphs that detachment of Siamese troops attacked force of Annamite militia on July 1. The Sismese were repulsed at great loss One of the Annamites was Killed. The people every where In the Laos district, which lies to the northward of Siam proper, are, according to the dis patch, siding with the French.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
CONCESSIONS ARE MADE.

Everything is Quiet Between the
 French and the Siameae.
 WASHINGTON, July 17.-News of the latest phase of the Sismese French trouble was received at the state department from MT. Boyd, United States consul at Bang. kok. Mir. Boyd's cable message follows: Everything quiet. Concessions Sis' mese. An amicable settlement probable. ' "Concessions Sismese" is interpreted tc mean that the French have made conces sions to the Siamese.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
They Disregard Warnings.

CHICAGO, July 17.-At the inquest on the big fire to-day testimony was given showing that the fremen's attention was called to the fac. that burning embers were falling down the air shaft and that the inside was on fire below the fifth hoar, but the fremen disregarded the warnings given by the witnesses.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
A SECOND COMET.

1t is Formed in the Tail of the First,
 Hut 1t Is Visible to the TeIe-
 scope.
 SAN JOSE, Cal, July 17.-An important discovery regarding the comet has been made at Lick observatory. Photographic plates reveal the fact that the celestial wis. itant has a companion. The second comet is enveloped in the tail of the first, shows distinctly and it's tail nerges into that of the other.
 The second comet cannot be seen through the telescope. It appears to move in the same orbit as the main one or an orbit ex. aotly parallel, and at the same rate oi speed. The discovery makes more certain the theory that the original force whict throws out comets sends out more thar | one at s time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
THE SHERIFF GRARREp1r.
A Pile of Twelve Hundred DollarE O.
 inc Paol TnhIe.

the Pool Table.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July 17.-Sheriff Beck tonight visited Young's pool room on Fairfield avenue to attach the place in suit brought by Sam Merritt, the we'll known sport, who claims that Y oung owes him $500. There was $l 200 in cash lying on table in the place when the sheriff en- tered, and without announcing who be was he grabbed it. Two employees of the place named Leslie and Burrows did not know who the sheriff was and took the money away from him and put 1t in their pockets. When he read his warrant they said that the money was theirs, and ss they had possession of 1t they kept 1t. Leslie was arrested ister for obstructing an off cer but it was learned that he did not offer any resistance to the sheriff after the latter announced who he was and the pris- oner was released. The sheriff did not get possession of the money or anything e1aa
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
Still in Prison.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Secretsry Gres- ham has received cable message from Minister Baker dated Msnsgus July 16 a. followa: "The Nicaragusn president and minister of foreign affairs are still in pris- on at Leon. A meeting of the cabinet proclaimed Zavalla dictator. A large majority of Nicaragusns support the gov ernment.n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
More Bodies There.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Workmen engaged in removing debris from the ruins of the cold storage warehouse today found & Columbian guard sabre. This indicates that the body of some guardian Is under the cinders, although it has been given out that no guards are missing.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
The President and Secretary Herbert

The President and Secretary Herbert.
 NEW LONDON, July 17.-Secretary Her bert did not arrive here this afternoon, as was expected, and it is now understood that he will not be here until morning. At the naval station here no official notice has yet been received as to the hour that the secretary will arrive. It was under stood this evening that President Cleve land would be here tonight in the steam yacht Oneida, but the yacht has not yet put In an appearance.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
KilIedin a Prize Fight.

NEW YORK, July 17.-In a boxing bout here tonight between Frank Egan and John J. McDonsld, Essn gave a vicious upper cut which caught Mcdonald in the jaw. Mcdonald fell unconscious and died two hours afterwards. Egan fled.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
Atsre1lanepns.
Probate Court, District of New Haven, ss- !

New Haven, Jnly l9, lH4a ' TSTATE Of MICHAEL OBRIES, late Of EfI New Haven in said district deceased
 Upon application of Mortimer o'Busu, praying thai letters of a1ministrAtion may be granted upon the estate Of said deceRsed- as per application on file more fully appears. ii Is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined al a Probate Court flo be held nt New Haven, in said district, on the 9sth day Of July A D. 1898 a1 len o'clock in inc fore noon and that noiScs be given Of the penoeDcy of said application and the time and place or hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having clrcnlaiton ID saId district A HEATON ROBERTSON.
 iy1s Sf- Judge of said court
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
Pni.nned hY n Servant.

RICHMOND. Me, July 17.-A celored girl employed in the family of Captain B. E, Reed, West Dresden, put Paris green In the coffee to day and poisoned three mem bers of the family. Porter Walbridge, a farm hand, and Mrs. Reed are out of dan ger, but MT. Reeds condition is critical.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
RIg Fire i'm London.

LONDON, July 1s.-A large fire is burn ing warehouses in the district between Gammomile streets. Many warehouses are already in ruins, and the fire is under confro1
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
nr nuav.r1uN New York.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Dr. Henry O. w. Meyer, the alleged wholesale poisoner for insurance money, arrived here from Detroit this afternoon in charge of two officers and was locked up.