davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
RUN OVER BY THE CARS.

Henry Dayton Probably Fatally Tn. iured at savin Rock-whiIe Al. tempting to Hoard . Moving West Haven Car He fs Thrown under the Wheels-His Right Arm Cut or and His skull Fractured.
 Henry E. Dayton of 112 Columbus ave- nue was seriously and probably fatally injured at Savin Rock last evening. Day ton with e companion had been spending the afternoon ct the Rock sud at about 2 o'clock started forhome.
 About this time car 67 of the West Ha- ven road in charge of Conductor Hitch cock came along and 1t Is said that Dayton attempted to board the moving car near the lower end of the grove and fell In front of the wheels. Before the motorman could bring the car to @ stop the wheels had passed over his right arm between the wrist and the elbow almost completely sev- ering it. The wheels also struck him on the head inf1icting e scalp wound extend ing from the forehead over the stop of the head back to the base of the brain. He was also injured internally.
 A crowd of nearly 6OO was soon upon the scene and the wounded man taken to an open lot near by. Drs. Fuller and Cecil, who happened to be In the vicinity, took twelve stitches In Dsyton's held. Dr. Wilson, who had been sent for in the meantime, arriving, and after amputsting the hand, which only hung by e few shreds of flesh, dressed the wounds and ordered Dsyton's removal to the hospital.
 The hospital ambulance was at once summoned, and at 8 o'clock the wounded man was removed to the hospital, where 1t WAS learned that the skull had been frao- tured. Drs. -Carmalt and Russell and Hoag performed 6 second smputation, taking the member of at the elbow. His condition was late last night considered extremely critical and 1t was not thought that he would live through the night.
 Dayton Is 6 decorator, ffty-four years of age, and has a wife and one son.
 The accounts of the accident vary. Some say that Dayton was under the influence of liquor and was thrown from the running board of the car, while others say that he was injured while attempting to board the car. The general opinion was that the motormsn was not to blame for the &C., cident. After the accident occurred Day toms companion came up to the city with out, 1t is said, disclosing his identity.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
THEIR BOATS CAPsIzED.

Both Sailing Parties Were Rescued
 Early yesterday afternoon three boys whose names could not be learned, mar rowly escaped being drowned of Savir Rock. The boat in which the boys wert sailing was struck with a sudden gust oi wind off the Surf house and capsized preoipitating the boys into the water. They managed, however, to regain thu aides of the boat, to which they olung un, til boats came out from the shore and they were rescued from their perilouf positions.
 Shortly before noon yesterday "three fishermen went sailing out into the west in Merrill Whites boat J. I. 0. About noon while fishing between the east end of the breakwater and the old lighthouse, the sheet being made fast at the time, the boat capsized and the three men were foundering about in the water. A row. boat was sent out from the east shore and rescued the men.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
A WISE RULE.

Ex-President Harrison Gives His
 Opinien ef the Fair Opening De.
 cision sf Chief Justice Fuller.
 IHDIANApoLIs, June 18.-Ex- -President Harrison arrived from the fair last night. He spoke in highly laudatory terms of the exposition, saying that every person in the country should see 1t.
 He talked freely of the alleged attempt of the Indiana committee to freeze him oA the programme at tho dedication of the Indiana building. He said he was not In. vitsd to attend until tho day before the time set for the exercises end was then in. formed that he was to have no pErt in them. He went simply as Q citizen Q, l Indiana and felt highly honoEsd that hii Hoosier neighbors had called hin out ai | they did.
 Mir. Harrison considsrs the opening de eisIon of Chief Justice Fuller wise rule
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
YALE FRESHMAN CREW

At New Londoa-In Excellent Condi-
 tion-The Same Game Of ssBluf.',
 NEW LONDON, Conn, June 1S.-The Yale freshmen crew arrived in this city last night, and were at once taken to the Yale house at Gales Ferry. The men ap- pear to be in the pink of condition, and they are looked upon as almost sure win ners In their race with the Harvard fresh- men. They have made an excellent show ing at New Haven, and have beaten the Varsity crew on several occasions without a handicap. Yale freshmen Is the last crew to arrive, and all of the crews are now on the river. Thus far there has been but little betting on the races, but week hence 1t Is likely to be pretty lively. Of 1 course the main interest csnters in the Yale and Harvard Varsity crews, and the sports are anxiously looking for any straight tip ss to the real strength of either crew. The fact that Harvard went over the course | in such good time on last Thursday evening do not seem to be very enoourag- ing to the Yale packers, and 1t Is very cer- tain that they are not at all sure that Yale can make better time. There is no doubt that the Cambridge men can row faster than the Harvard crew of last year, and on the other hand, that Yale can be greatly improved. It is believed, however, that
 while the Yale coaches may be little ap.
 prehensive they are reasonably sure thai
 the Yale crew will make the boat go much
 faster a week from now, and can make
 much better time than the Harvard crew
 made Thursday.
 But the coaches don't say this. Oh no
 the Yale men are telling tho reporters
 what fine crew Harvard has and thu
 Harvard men are returning the eompli
 ment, It Is the same game of "bluH' that has preceded the race for years and
 which will be repeated for years to come | Barring accidents there is but little doub
 that both eights will be in fine shape or l June 30 and that the race will be the oles
 est that has been seen on the river fo
 some years. It is the opinion of the olt
 crew pretty we'll after seeing the mel TOW. that If tho weather conditions ar , favorable this year the record will be low
 cred materially. They believe that tn crews arc very evenly mstched and that
 viIi be q very close contest. Tn . first race of the series of three wil occur on next Tuesday forenoon betwee eleven and twelve o'clock between the Col
 nell and Columbia freshmen. Both crew [ have been uplucky since coming hert ! Two of the Columbia men are laid up, an !. owing to bad weather the Cornell crew hi had but little practice. The betting O {. | this race has been light thus far, with Col nell the favorites. Yesterday the wats ! was rough all day and none of the crew f did much work. .-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
FLOWERS IN PROFUsIoN.

Most Beautiful Floral RmbIems -
 Children's Day at the summerfield
 Church.
 At Summerheld N. E. church yesterday, Children's day, the services were largely attended. The display of flowers was very fine. At the morning service In front of the pulpit was 6 ship, to the left a oross, surmounted by e wreath, e scroll and two baskets of flowers, while to the right were an anchor, a cross and & crown. It was e common remark among those who saw the display that it was remarkably fine. In the choir loft was very fine bank of flowers, mounted by e cross The ship furnished the theme of the pastors dis course. In the evening the services were by the children under the leadership of their superintendent, s. ". McEwen. The class exercises, recitations and singing by the school were of high order. A chorus of twenty voices, under the leadership of E. E. Gessner, deserves praise for the fine rendering of the selections they gave. Be sides the floral emblems of the morning, e large cross was placed In the center of the pulpit platform, producing . very happy effect. The archwsy above the pull | pit was draped with the American flag. The following was the evenings program: ProcessionaI-Psse G.. ..schoo1 Superintendent g. w. acEwsn and School siDsins. Send Out the siniisiI-f.sc Is.,.. '0' Reciii.;tticn.;fiiis voics of the fio.:is soh'0 Mrs North's Gas singing sy 6horus@Rsia6ouso of Pfcmiss. E N'' Recit;sition:voices of spria9ims .oa' o
 EIerciss by Infant Ciass '''''''>'' ''N' - | Singing-The Land lmnortal-Page u....
 Rscitsion.aTihe sanbeim A'
 -......,..............- Lawrence Childrer
 Sinxing.GSiidras;s Ju6iiis:.P.le.:: scheO as Recitation-HThe Sevsn Colors".
 sissine.Giorus.sammsr: Skies, Etc. ...... .......................'.. fAGe | hecitauon. Elton ferktn Columbian Exercises. ~.......................
 singipg-Glad Songs-Psge ge{.........-... .schoo
 On the Bough. ....By Four Little Girl
 sinsins%GSorus Praise Ye the Lord ~ | Recitation. .s.......-.........-.;..W Wniie Gra
 sinsine~Hrise and shine.fsgs ia..,....... . A | Aodross. ...C D. root Oneltofy .-OonSrekapo
 sng1ng-fege e.....'.... .ecnos
 Deans Rheumatic Piils absolutely cure RheI , matism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Saf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
Large Strawberries.

Great, luscious, fne-tasting strawberries seem to abound on the farm of Lsrkins Brothers, in Montowese,, as specimens of the berries they are raising seen at Walter Leigh's stoye amply indicate. The Lar kins Brothers are having an immense yield this season from the four acres de- voted to this branch of their labor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
Abuaed The Horne.

Raphael Fiero, James P. Kelly, George Harrison and Charles A. Binder were ar rested by Officers Gilligan, Bixby and Sul- livan on complaint of Liverymsn Schwaner who charged them with abusing his horse :. The quartette hired c team at l o'clock yesterday morning and did not return un- til afternoon, when it was found that one of the wheels and the top of the carriage had been broken and the horse abused.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19

The grandest Exposition the world has ever ing remains unfini,hed.
 The Ravrnond q whitconb Grand Ho.el CMr. % sojoars. ~ s . pernanest srias % .iTaossre % Of tss best class, only four stories in height splendtdy ss tss s. a norS s. sSs saa s Eanily furnished. Its situation, in fashionable residence section of the city neAr the ExPosiiion grounds and exposed to the lake hreezes.n uneI' cclled. Passengers arc landed st special sta ton only single block distant, and tho entrance to the Exposition grounds Is directly opposite the hotel, while others are near at hand. Al distiiled and .bsolutely pure and the Purest Wis oouxin Ice is also supplied.
 -hoiIy $ of ~ eissaas i've sestisuied % T raiissa & psi.os sieeping cars with dining csrx. run throsgh 10 While many parties for the coming nosshs were long since filled, the following dAiss arc sli open to the public, an early registration, hew- ever, ee.as S iS sli sa cssss ad'isaO's;
 July 5. c & Il. ia., I4 IS. i7. IS si, g. s. ss'. .sss.s I.&sEssn. ia IS. is #. I'. a'' $. . July ia and as and August Il gives two weeks sojourn in Chicago.
 the naosf famous Rocky Mou.tain resorts, July | I7, August & September li, and October a
 summer Alaska Trips: Two sedAy eIcursiOas, 'I Galorado and the Yellovstous National Pazh: Two 33dsy excursions, July 10 and August z. \ Yellowstone National Park: T-dAy tour, An \ Yellowstone National Park and California; Tour of 72 days August 30.
 Each of the above parties will have week si
 Ten Summer and Autumn Tours to eastern re | sorts in July, August and September.
 ~send for descriptive book, mentioning tn
 RAYMoND q wHIrOomB, IBoston. 1ei7 st
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
Officers ofthe K. o. T. Society.

At the meeting of the K. O. J. society yesterday the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, BeHoit Bretztelder; vice president, Jewell Comp, ertz; recording secretary, Edward Well; financial secretary,A Bernstein; treasurer, A. Brockheimer; inside guardian, N. Bs- gen; editors of journal, N. Bsgen, N. Ros- enberg, F. Goldbsum.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
Death of mrs. Peter Darcen.

Mrs. Peter Dargsn of Fl Ashmun street, mother of Patrolmsn Peter E. Dargen, died early yesterday morning after a siI months illness from a complication of diseases. She was about seventy years of age. The funeral will take place from St. Msry's church to morrow morning at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

BYRON-Iu this city, June IS, Rudolf J., aged st years 8 months, at his late residence, 61 Edge wood avenua. Notice of funeral hereafter. -.'H s,-= WRIGHT-In this city, June 1s, Mrs. Harriet Williams Wright, widow Of the late Jesse Wright of Lebanon, in the gesn year o1 her age Arthur W. Wright, 73 York Square, on Wednes day, June 2l, at 11;30 o'clock 2t CURTIB-Iu this city, on the 18th inst, N. Lucre- tia Curtis, in the 7zth year of her age.
 Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dencs, No. 73 Lake Place, on Monday afternoon at 2:36 o'clock. Friends of the family are in- yited to attend. The remains will be taken to Columbus, Pa, for interment- son of Charles and Josephine 0. PalIman, aged 11years, 8 days. Funeral services at tho home of his parents, 432 Chapel street. Tuesday morning, June 20 at 8:3o o'clock, and at St. Bonifacs church, George street. at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
TIE GERMAN ELECTIONS.


 The Latest Returns Have Increased the List of Members Upon Whom the Government Can Rely for Sup. port.
 BERLIN, June 1s.-The election returns were virtually complete at o'clock this afternoon. The report from but one dis trict was lacking.
 As was expected the latest returns have increased steadily the list of members upon whom the government can rely for SUD- port. While the victories of the social democrats have been regarded with alarm their immediate effect upon the fate of the army bill will be more than offset by the losses of Richter radicals. >--- - The Germania, organ of the North Ger man clerioals, and several other Catholic dailies are now urging the Catholics in con satueneies contested by social democrats to ignore the army bill issue and vote solid ly for the conservatives, for the conserve tives or national liberals.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
, MARINE LIST.
<x6k PORT OF NEW HAVEN. x6@k

ARRIVED. Sch Sarah A. Read, Tinker. N. Y. for Beverly Sch 0. B. Paine, Barnett. N. Y. for Beverly. Sch Modesty, Thurston, N. Y. for Haverhil. Sch Seth M. Todd, Johnson, N. Y. fer Bath. Sch Game Cock, Pratt, Amboy for Essex Sch J. s. Terry, Benjamin. Somerset, brick. Sch Phoenix, Carlton, N. r.. iron to mill. Sch Challenge, Harris, N. r., iron -. CLEARED. Sch James Barrett, Snowman, N. Y. Sch Rosie aud Adra. Berry, N. Y. Sch R. Fl. Weaver, Weaver, Norfolk. Sch c. 0. Lister, Robinson, Norfolk. Sch Twilight, Predmore, Phila. Sch Mary Ann, Collins.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
Little Carl PalIman Dead.

Carl Pallmsnn, eleven years old, son of Charles Pallman, the Chapel street fancy goods merchant, died at his home at 432 Chapel street Saturday evening of heart
 failure. The funeral services will be held
 at St. Bonifsce church this forenoon
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
Have Secured a Rabbi.

N2Sc SccuTeU A hHUDTs THE CONGREGATION B'NAI scHLoM or THE WILLIAMS STREET SYNAGOGUE SECURE RABBI MORRIS PBEvIN OF WILLIAMSBURG, NY.
 The congregation B'nai Schlom of the Williams Street synagogue have com. -pleted negotiations with the Rev. Morris Previn of Williamsburg, N. Y, to come here as the rabbi of this congregation. He has been at Williamsburg for the past four years. He will take charge of the syns- gogue immediately.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
ON THE BALL FIELD.

The Results of the Baseball Games Yesterday With the Scores and Hits and ErrOrs. At Cincinnati
 Cincinnati. eco. 14 0 1 4 0 8 6 9 x-aO
 Louisville ...... o 9 0 0 6 0-l2 Hits-Cinoinnati 32. Louisville 1S. Errors Cincinnati 4, Louisville 2. Batteries-Chamber. laine, Jones and Murphy; Rhodes, Vaughan and Grim.
 At Chicago
 Chicago .... o l 0 1 9 3 O-l2
 St. Louis. ... 5 0 3-S o v-18 Hits-Chieago IS, St. Louis I2. Errors-Chicago 4, St. Louis 3. Batteries-Parrott, Mauck, McGin and Kittredge; Gleason, Dolan and Peitz.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
Auction AaIf

Administrators Sale-A uctiOn FTNHE house and lot, the home of the late Jo- Il seph Hiue Of Fair Haven; the house is on situation, perfectly healthy, with a good supply of fruit, apples pears, grapes, quinces, etc.; wilt be sold on the Hth day of June, at 10 @ m, un- building lots on Shirland avenue, 55x177 feet
 ie19 It E. EDWIN HALL. Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
Omcers Elected.

Adolph Cremeux lodge, Independent Order of the Sons Of Benjamin, elected officers last evening as follows: President, David Levi; vice president, Samuel Sterps- ohuss; secretary, M. J. Fisher; treasurer, Ieaac Ullmsn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
WIPED OUT OF EXISTENCE.

Iron River, a Thriving Lumber
 Town In Wisconsin, is Totally De
 stroyed by Fire-The Flames are
 Spreading With Great RaPidity.
 ASHLAND, Wis.,, June 18.-Iron River, a thriving lumber town of over 1000 pop ulation, twenty miles from Ashland, is in flames and likely to bs wiped out The fire caught from forest fires, destroying the new school house the Congregational and Roman Catholic churches and Hessey and Hatton's warehouse. The fire started at ga. m. and at o'clock the entire resi- dence portion of the town was in flames. A special train was sent out with a de- tachment of the fire department from here. At Moquah the special jumped the track, | causing several hours delay.
 Forest fires have been raging all through northern Wisconsin to-day. Washburne had close shave and the fire made heavy sweep in and about White River. It is likely to sweep on south and burn millions of feet of standing pine. Only year ago Iron River was destroyed by fire. Several people were brought to Ashland to night who had been burned.
 | LATER Later dispatches state that Iron River is gone.
 A bad fire is raging at North York.
 A special was sent out tonight for hell to fight the flames and save the trestles and bridges along the railroads.
 DULUTH, Minn., June 1S.-The towns oi Virginia and Mountain Iron, on the Du. luth and Northern road, have been de stroyed by fires which have been raging [ week. The loss will aggregate @ million.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
BODY FOUND IN WOODS.

"OOOSs The Body of Charles Wolfe of Br1dge- port Found Near Birmingham-He Had Evidently Been Dead for Sew eral Days.
 BIRMINGHAM, Conn.,, June 1S.-The body
 of Charles Wolfe of Bridgeport, aged about seventy years, was found in the woods about 8 quarter of mile from the Derby depot, on the road to New Haven, this afternoon. About il o'clock this fore noon 6 young man named John Hickey paesed through the woods and saw the
 man lying near tree. He supposed that
 he was intoxicated, and paid no attention
 to him. Returning that way about 4 this afternoon he saw the man still lying there, and on investigation found that he was dead. Hickey at once notified the author itiss, and in the absence of Medical Exam finer Beardsley Dr. Conklin took charge of
 the case. Within twenty feet of the body three packages of Paris green, partly broken, were found, leading to the con- clHsion that the man had committed suicide. Two bottles, one partly full of whiskey, were also found near by.
 Wolfe came here from Bridgeport 8
 week ago yesterday and was in Derby Sat urday and Sunday and also on Monday. On Tuesday he was seen near the woods near where his body was found. and there is no trace of him after that. He had evil dently been dead for some days and the physicians think that he has been dead since Tuesday. Coroner Mix of New Hs- ven has been notified and is now investi- gating the case. Wolfe resided on Central avenue Bridpeport
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
saoo stolen.

MKRIpEs, June 1S.-The bottling works of James N. Dunn were broken into early
 | this morning and $500 stolen by. burglars.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19

FOR SALE, 1 A One-family brick house College street, f;l (centraD !; rent $1 ,40000.
 One-fam'ly house on Chapel street. One-family brick house on Howe street. Shore cottages for sale or rent. Houses and lots in all parts of the city. Are you looking for bargains? Give us @ call. je17 i'm 10s Orange Street (Open evenings).
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
Dixon and Pierce nIatchea

NEW YORK, June 1S.-George Dixon and Eddie Pierce were matched by the Coney Island Athletic club to-day to battle on August for the fsatherweight champion ship of the world and purse of $6, 500, of which $500 goes to the loser. The men are to weigh in at 12 o'clock on the day of the contest at 120 pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
RACCALAUREATE SERMONS.

pr. Ra1nsford Pleads for Self-sacrifice at Harvard-Sermons at Other Col- leges.
 BOSTON, June 18.-Rev. w. T. Rainsford of New York delivered the baccalaureate l at Harvard university in Appleton chapel to-day. His sermon was great plea for
 self-saori6oe and self renuuciation. Dr.
 Rainsford took his text from. Philippians, VI d-11
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
Hit His Wife With a Hottie.

| Hlt HIS WIG Wfth a BottIe. David Richards of Pine street, engaged
 in an altereation with his wife last night
 and struck her over the head with & beer bottle. Richards was promptly arrested by Officer Hsckett.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19

Securities for Sale. 40 shs N. F., N. H. & H. RR. Go.
 shs Naugatuck RR.
 2s shs New Haven Water Company. 25 shs Consolidated Rolling Stock. 15 sh Boston Electric Light Go. 10 sh Southern New England Telephone. % sh Conn. Telegraph Co. 20 sh Swift 6 Company. $2,000 So. N. E. Telephone gold 5's of 1912. $5,000 New Haven q Derby RR. 5's of 1918. $5,OOO N. F., N. Fl. & Fl. Rh. convertible As. $2000 Swift & Co. 6's of 1910. 10 sh New Haven Gas Light Go.
 sh Boston & New York Air Line RR. pfd. 50 sh Merchants National Bank.
 sh New Haven Electric Light Go. Kimberly, ROOt& Day,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
CHRIsTIAN AFFINITY

W1LL1AMsTswN, Mase., June 18.-The annual address before the Mills theological society of Williams college was delivered this evening by Rev. A. F. Schauf1er of New York city. His subject was "Practi- nal Hh riafian Anfiuitu
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
FOR SALE.

E;l above Chapel, suitable for club rooms or isk offices steam heat, hot and cold water. my9 If Inuuire at 366 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19

Spring House, Block Island, R. I.
 "A As perfectly recuperating as life on ship
 ;;H board. Pioneer hotel on island every fas acres beautiful lawn good fishing, boating and driving excellent bathing ; two concerts daily. Owns the celebrated mineral springs (which first attracted visitors to the Island). Circular free. Refer to Rev. Burdett Hart, D. D.
 ie2 3ot R R MITCHEIT. PrOp
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
677Iatrts.

One Cent . Word each insertion, nve cents Word for c. fun.- Week, tseven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
WsstviIIs to Have Rapid Tralsit.

ss@ Building lots on Main, Fountain, West other desirable residence streets in West. vile, for sale at prices ranging from two to ten cents per square foot. Now 10 the time to buy. For particulars, call on or address
 Fl. Q. Pardoe, ntQ if I22 Eountain Gtraet. WAatYflle.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19

A A two-ramiy house on Howard avenue, :sI IA rooms, all modern improvements will 1sk- be sold below 5000 dollars 2s0o dollars can remain on mortgage (by savings bank) at per cent. For particulars, address
 iei2 It P. O. BOX 1192 City.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19

Deans Rheumatic Pills, absolutely cure Rheu matism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19

WANTED. A GooD second hand light canopy ton rurrsy. ~ 5.ocset Tuttls, or Seabrook 4 Smith
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19

For Sale or Rent.
 "A Have just completed two one family ::J cottages, containing 8 rooms each, on Peck sH street near Atwater, fronting Clinton Park: all modern improvements. Call and see them WILLIAM KONOLD, ap4tf 16O Clinton Avenue,