Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-05

Tr""
back of the right side at the last rib. When
the bullet struck the rib bone it DETECTED
and followed the bone around about twelve
inches, when It lodged just under the skin
in the front of the abdomen.
The bullet. which had come from 49,
calbre revolver, had apparently been
denied when 1t struck the rib bone. A
small piece of the cloth of her dress had
also adhered to the lead.
Her wound was dressed by DR.. Cremin,
and she was then taken in carriage to the
home Of her brother at 131 ST. John street. |
The wound is serious one and would |
have proved fatal had not the bullet been |
detected from It's course by the rib bone. |
There is strong chance of her recovery
a. 1t il however.
Miss Bree is about twenty-one years of
ego and recently graduated from the
WEIGH training school. @
OTHER ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY.
A Runaway on Congress Avenue-Dr.
Mailhouse Thrown Out of the Car
riage-The Horse Badly Injured.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Max Mailhouse
and Mr.. Ullmsn of 1875 Congress avenue
were driving up Congress avenue, the doc
tor being on his way to West Haven to at
tend some patients. They were driving
Mr.. U1lman's horse. Suddenly the animal
took fright at fire cracker and ran away
Mr.. Ullman succeeded in jumping out, but
DR.. Msilhouse was thrown out and was
dragged for about 400 feet. Most FORUM
ately he escaped with only severe bruisea.
The horse ran out Congress avenue to
Derby avenue, and at length brought up
in front of Weidemann's brewery in Alling-
town. The horse was found in severely
injured condition and DR.. Sullivan of
Grown street was summoned, who found
| the left hind leg of the horse in badly
lacerated state from contact with the
| broken end of the shaft. The animal was
| brought back to the city, DR.. Mailhouse
was able few moments after the accident
to get on car and go to West Haven
INJURED BY A CANNON CRACKER.
Frank Myers, who ia living at the rock
| for the summer season, was injured by a
cannon cracker yesterday afternoon which
went off while ne was bending over it..
He was injured principally on the breast,
| but his thick underclothing saved him in
part. His injuries were not serious. Dr..
Mailhouse attended him.
FACE BURNED WITH POWDER.
Amiel Rhinehart, a young lad living on
White street, had his face badly burned
with powder yesterday morning. A toy
cannon was accidentally discharged while
he was bending over it.
BROKE HIS LEG.
James Mclaughlin. who halls from Will
mington, Del while scufding with some
drunken railroad men at the corner o.
Water and Commerce streets last evening
fell and broke his leg. The police ambu
lance was summoned and he was taken tx
the hospital. He was resting comfortsbl,
last night. Mclaughlin is thirty-fou
years old.
BIG DAY AT WOODSTOCK.
Addresses by President Low of Col
umb1a College, Justice Brewer O.
the Supreme Court, United State
Senator HaW1ey-Other Interestin.
Exercises.
PUTNAM, Conn.,, July 4.-Clear skies ant
cool breezes helped to make the day enjoy
= able to 1850 people who gathered in Rose
land Park amid the green hills of Wood
stock to enjoy the annual celebration pro
vided by Mr.. Henry G. Bowen. The par
I was trimmed with flags and the foliage wa
: Its loveliest. The speakers arrived at tn
park at 1915, and at 1890 the exercise
were opened by Rev. William Hayes War
q of New York city, in the absence of Cor
gresham Russell of this district, who wa
o to deliver the address of welcome. d.
g Ward nominated Hon. Seth Low, presiden
: of Columbia college, for president of til
day, Senator Joseph R. Hawley as vic
president, and Clarence W. Bowen {
; Woodstock and Randolph H. Chandle
Of Thompson as secretaries. Presider
Low spoke briefly on the independence
~ the American people. The declaratio
II of Independence was declaration {
10 | rights, but the frame of the declarstio
d was that every right had duty. Rev. D
q by the singing of America" by the emit,
a assemblsge. Justice Brewer was Intro
"a duced as the first speaker. Mr.. Maurie
Thompson of Charlottesville, Ind, TO
lowed with poem entitled "The Bloom {
the World" it being eulogy of the Anne
l. loan flag, purporting to be told by Unc
q Jonathan. bon. A. S. Spoaord, libraria
4 Of congress, was on the program as til
next speaker, but was unable to be prese1
on account of illness, his phyAician hsvin
b ordered an immediate visit to the mou,
f tains. At this point Mr.. Clarence "
9 Bowen read letters of regret from W.
Y McElroy of the Newly ork Tribune, Hon. @. 4
e Russell of Killingly, Conn; Hon. Charlie
10 Foster of Ohio, General J. M. .Spoford, I
d S. A.; Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Bo
ton, and Hon. W. W. Phelps. Senate
Hawley was called upon to speak in plat
-, of Mr.. Spofford and emphasized the r
:" marks Of Justice Brew er-that we are con
D. ing to one of the most important events
al the worlds history-the attempt of socia
r. ism to destroy Individual liberty. 3
u closed with a blessing for the America
g boy and his noisy celebration of the nigl
g before the fourth, humorously stating no
n his slumbers had been broken the previou
70 night by the efforts of the aforesaid DO,
( The morning session closed at 1890, an
the speakers and guests were served wit
luncheon on the piazza of the Bowe
r. house. At $50 the afternoon exercise
opened, Rev. R. s. Macarthur, D. D., {
!, the Calvary Baptist church of New Yorl
u speaking on "American Patriotism; tt
: Dangers 1t Encounters and the Duties
= Enjoins." He said the American who doe
not love America is not worthy the nam
:. of American citizenship. An America
l. ought to be pitied whose heart does NJ
a glow at the memory of Concord and LIE,
n ington. Among the dangers to America
patriotism is the Indifference to politics
/ duty on the part of men of wealth and IL
9 fuence. The worst classes are sure to vot'
8 The country whose laws protect us is th
@ country whose laws we should assist t
J. enforce. Another danger to American ps
+ triotism is foreigners. Our motto shout
Q not be "Americs for Americans" BIT
}. Americans for America" Paupers an
: criminals must be excluded. Other danger
g cited were laxity in naturalization law
Q the pressure and power of demsgogisn
II political bossism and the influence Of pr
q litical churchism.
g Mrs. Julia Ward Howe of Boston read
Q poem written for the occasion, entitle
J. "Our National Holiday"
It President Low called upon Gener,
It Hswley to read "The Battle Hymn of th
Y Republic" by Mrs. Howe. Ex-Secretar
Is Of War s. B. Elkins was to have been th
|, next speaker, but was not able to be pre-
IL emit. In his stead Mr.. Clarence w. Bowe
gave an account of trip to Spain in til
n spring of 1886 in the interest of the eel,
IS bration of Columbian year and his r.
70 ception by loyalty. Mrs. Edith B. Thoms
:. of New London, read ga Vision of BRAY
I~aG m IN