davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
SOuthingfon.

Nov. 15.-The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Upson, widow of Dewitt Upson, who died Monday noon at the home of her niece. Mrs. J. V. Johnson, at the age of seventy four, was held this afternoon at the house. The burial was in Marion. She leaves two brothers, Ira B. Smith of New Britain and Burdette Smith of this place, and one sis ter, Mrs. Eunice Lartbee of Marion. Mrs. Upson had lived in Southington nearly all her life and was member of the First Congregational church.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16
Adyertfsed Letters.

The following letters remain uncalled for at the New Haven postofice November 15, 1898:
 Mrs. 0. H. Atwood, Robert D. Adams, Chapman Bush, Attmas Brown, Mrs. H. B. Crowell, Mrs. Ahbie Delan. Benjamin Gray, James s. Haight, Miss Katie Mckay, Hubert P. Osborne, Henry B. Pettis, Mrs. Mary E. Peck, Mrs. Maggie Rhodes, Mise M. H. Scranton.
 N. D. SHERRY, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16
BradburY Chorus.

A concert will be given in Trinity Meth odist church Wednesday evening, Novem- Der g, by the Bradbury chorus. Under the direc ion of F. R. Langdale the chorus is rapidly attaining very high standard. The proceeds of the entertainment will 20 to benefit the Eleventh company, Boys' brigade.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16
Are Now at the Library.

The free public library of this city has been furnished by Patent Commissioner Seymour with number Of volumes con- rsining the complete plans and specified tions of ali patents issusd from 1861 to the present time. This is the only library in the atate where any of these plans, etc., can be seen by the public Eighty feet of new shelving will be required to keep the vol umes on.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16
HEALTH OFFICER GAYNoR.

The Well Known Police Surgeon Alp.
 pointed by County Health Officer
 Hoadley.
 Dr. Louis J. Gaynor, police surgeon and one of the most promising young physi- clans and surgeons in the city, has been appointed health officer for the town of New Haven, that is that portion of it com- prised in the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth warde, which is outside of City Health Officer Wright's jurisdiction. The appointment was made by County Health Offer c. E. Hoadley, and is for two years from the first Monday in October. The appointment of Dr. Gaynor meets with general approval. The county bealth off cor has also appointed Dr. ZiDk for the town of Branford and Dr. F. Edmunds Coudert for the town of WalHngford.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16
Stricken With Paralysis.

MER1DEN, Nov. 15.-superintendent Howe of the Connecticut School for Boys received parslytic shock this morning and at a late hour this afternoon he was still unconscious
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16

For the purpose of nominating candidates for alderman and counciimen, and for the election of gates to the town and city convention will be held Friday, November 17, 7:30 p. m., at 60 Court street, I. M. LILLIAN, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16
Notice.

Third ward Republican caucus will be held Saturday, November 1S, 1893, at o'clock p. m 195 Congress avenue, to nominate delegates to the city and town conventions, and to nominate alderman and councimen. W. F. CLARK.
 Ilair
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16
COLLECTOR BAIN HAPPY.
His Rheumatism Gone, He
 is Gaining in Flesh.
Mrs. Bain Tells How tho TrouhIs Was
 Permanently Checked.
Recovery Depended on a Wise
 Choice of a Remedy.

"V1C0 UT d 1ScHCUys
 An ignorant man Is one who knows mo- thing, or knows badly what he knows, or knows something other than he should know.
 But the ssddess ignorance is for sick person not to know the remedy that will make him we'll.
 Fortunately, few people have failed to hear from their physician, or from neigh bors, the remarkable cures of Psine's eel cry compound. There is hardly 8 village in the land where this great compound has not saved lives and made others worth nv- ing. For rheumatism and kindred trou- bles it is positive cure. New strength, new life, new health come from it's use. It
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16
Ninth ward.

uusstsd to meet at Masonic hall, Webster street. tuesday evening, at o'clock, for the purpose of nsminaffnr candidates for alderman and coun- ciImcn and to appoint delegates to the town and city conventions HENRY E. MARSH,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16
Second Ward.
Htffh Ward

At the City building, corner of Spruce and Oak streets on Friday evening, Novemb ,r r, at 7:45. D. A. BLAKEsLEE, Chairman Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16
City Court rt-CrIm1nal Side o- Judge
 Cable.
Court Notes.

Suit has been brought by Attorney 0. E. Hosdley against Emil Borg, now of Nsugatuck. but formerly 8 saloonkeeper in this city. Borg went security in bonds of $1 900 for O. A. Holmstedt, formerly of this city, but now of Ansonia. Holm stedt secured employment as salesman and travelling agent for Ryan, Barrows & Parker. jewellers of Middletown. He left the concern few weeks ago and the firm put in another man. The latter found that in New Haven, so the complaint all leges, that Holmstedt collected about $4O0 which he did not turn over to his employ CTS. The firm now brings suit against Borg to make good the shortage
 In the probate court yesterday Frederick c. Lum was appointed trustee on the in- solvent estate of 0. E. Clinton, tho Chapel street grocer. The liabilities are $5 800 with only nominal assets.
 THE CASE AGAINST osHEA NoLLED
 Patrick H. O'Shea, who was arrested in this city Thursday night and taken to Bridgeport, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, was discharged on 8 nolle in the Bridgeport police court yester- day morning, the judge claiming that the evidence would not warrant conviction.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16
DWIght Placa Ghurch

The Ladies' Benevolent society of Dwight Place church are preparing for a sale of fancy articles and numerous other attrac- tions on Wednesday, December 6, con- mencing at o'clock in the afternoon and continuing all the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16

Ewery Day kncept Saturday.
 DISs Lay s,ss Sss 2, ssEss . f5oz siArSnn. ,, o'cloct ?. m The JOHN N. ETARIN. Captain McAllsi-r, every ernoAy, TDeRdAy and ThurKaEy The kRASTCS CORNING, Capt Epoor, every Monday, Wednesday and Fradky. Returning, leave New fork from Pier lE- S. R., foot Of SsonrslAocS tire-t5M P m; the stArin every hoooKy. W@dneNcay and Friday the Corning eReEy Sunday. Tuesday, and Tfursdny
 Fave. vita berth ln csbtn, zsc. lAlerournE Si 70 Excursioa tickets Si y2s.
 Tickets and EfAieroozns csp be Turchsasd of John M- llsnS gr, SSl Chapel sDrrsi, of RscE A. bashop, Poz ChsFel street, and ai the ToDtlne hotel
 Free stage leaves tbe oepot on arrival e HEri- ford train and from corner Church and ChBps streets every hAf hour, commencing si saB o'clock p. m
 W. R. MrLLER. Agent. NeH RAErn. nnnn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16
stxth Ward Caucus,

Republican caucus will be held Monday, No vember 90, at 7:30 p. m. at 2i0 wooster street
 E. A. FINCH, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16
COURT RscoRD.
Common Pleas Court-Criminal Sidt
 -Judge Sfudlev.

Common Pleas COurt-Criminal Side
 Judge Studley.
 The trial of Press Hinman, proprietor of the Hinman house at savin Rock, who was charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law, came to an abrupt and unex- pected end in this court yesterday. Com plaint was made by Hinman's bar tender, William Carroll, to Prosecuting Agent Frank E. Kelley, and the latter issued a warrant on which Hinman was arrested. At the trial in West Haven Hinman was convicted and appealed to the common pleas court.
 The trial was commenced in this court yesterday morning. Carroll was the prin- cipsl witness for the prosecution and went along all right until Attorney J. P. Good hart took him in hand for cross e1smina- tion. Then he became terribly confused and finally admitted that he had made the complaint against Hinman out of spite. said that Hinman owed him $65, which he refused to pay. He, Carroll, put the claim | in Attorney Kelley's hands for collection, and when Hinman refused to settle with him, Carroll said Attorney Kelley brought proceedings against Hinmsn. Further more Carroll said that Kelley had told him | that he, Kelley, had told Hinman that he would withdraw the liquor prosecution against him if he would settle the claim of l $65.
 At the conclusion of this statement the | jury was excused for 2 few minutes and Prosecuting Agent Kelley and Attorney | Gum held a consultation. Court then convened again and Prosecuting Attorney Gum addressed Judge Studlsy and said that he could not remain still after hearing
 the character of MT. Kelley impeached 90
 seriously. He said he had known MT Kelley
 for many years personally and as 8 citizen. l and was unwilling to believe that he would
 be guilty of using his office as liqu uor prose | cator to collect civil debts, and, therefore, | if the accused was willing he would enter | nolle in the case. Attorney Goodhart | agreed to the proposition and the case was | thus disposed of. Attorney Kelley yesterday afternoon ab. solutely and emphstically denied the state. ments made on the witness stand by Car.
 roll, and characterized them as tissue o1
 falsehoods.
 Cable.
 William H. Mengs, drunk, $1 fine, $6 s4
 costs; same, breach of peace, discharged Rem Wah, assault with intent to kill and | murder, continued to November 21; Will
 liam Cop, highway robbery, continued te November IF; Stephen F. Cummings
 same, bound over to superior court; J. T
 Smith, same, same; Charles Phillips,
 same, discharged; William Malone, same
 dischargsd; Abraham Zirkle. same, con
 tinued to November r; John H. Whiting
 embezzlement, continued to November 22
 James A. Stevens, assault with intent tc
 kill, continued to November 22; Edward
 Brophy, obtaining money by false pre-
 lenses, nolle; Frank Baker, non-support | nolle,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16
Snow. Snow. Beautffui Snov-

The first snowfakes of the season in this city fell yesterday afternoon about o'clock. The snow squall only lasted few minutes but had the effect of reminding the citizens that winter was fast approaching.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16

New Haven Local Quotations. Furnished by KIMBERLY. RooT q DAY, Banken and Brokers, 1SS Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16
LOSE A HEAP OF MONEY

High Grade Moscow Beaver Overcoats for S7.40; cut from S13. Mems Listers S10; marked down from SI S. Mems Listers S15; marked down from S25. Some made with shawl collars, some regular and all extra long. Boys Overcoats S2.5O; marked down from S5.o
 Boys Overcoats, SAYS; marked down from $500 and $1o.oo. Boys Overcoats, S7.50; marked down from $1 200 and $I 5.oo All of our Mems finest Tailor-made Over coats marked from $50, s32, s35 and $40, down to $24.75.
 Think of 1t, Gentlemen,-the finest Over coats that were ever offered for sale Tn this city, by any concern, at any price, you can buy NOW FOR $24.75. Remember, too, that we are not advertising a broken lot but dozen or more new, straight lots Tn all sizes from 34 Ito A.
 On many lines we have the "stouts" as well as regular sizes. The colors are mostly Black and Indigo Blue
 $22, s23 and s25 Overcoats marked down to $14.75.
 S1S and S2o Overcoats marked down to $11.5O.
 Elegant Black Kersey Overcoats marked down to $13.25, from $22. Good Kersey and Beaver Overcoats, all colors, for $S.75 and $9.1O, reduced from S15 Mems Winter Suits $e5o,
 Marked down from $12.OO. Mems Winter Suits $s.a5, Mems Winter Suits se;6o,
 Marked down from $1SOO Mems Winter Suits $1o.5o.
 Marked down from $2Ooo Mems Winter Suits $12.6O,
 Marked down from $22 oo Mems Winter Suits $1475
 Marked down from $25oO Boys Short Pant Suits $1.75,
 Marked down from $3 5O Boys Short Pant Suits $2.5O
 Marked down from $4oo Boys Short Pant Suits $3.5o,
 Marked down from $6.5O. Boys Short Pant Suits $500,
 Marked down from 5000 Boys Long Pant Suits $500,
 Marked down from $75O Boys Long Pant Suits $6.25,
 Marked down from $1oOo Boys Long Pant Suits $e.5o,
 Marked down from $500. And so through the Greatest Stock that was ever shown under one roof Tn Connecticut w If you can consistently do so make your pur- chases before Saturday afternoon the not so crowded and you will find making selections | much easier and more satisfactory. c. B. L0NGLEY & GO. l0l, 103, 105 Church Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16
Startn's New Haven TranEporta.
 fFnra

Express TrAlnA- .Local Express
 O. IT. HEMPSTEAD. Gen RnananEsr A 4
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16

MRS. B. COHEN a rat11rned from New York, her health fn- Fl nroyed, and Is now ready to deal In cast ofS ciotnin9, carpets, etc A postal directed to VI - 60 GRAND AVENUE, no It VIII receive prompt attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-24
DETRUlTS ANNIVERSARY.
The Two Hundredth of Its birth Csle.
brated in Gala Manner.


DETROIT, July "a, 1898. To-day the
2O0th anniversary OF this city's birth was
celebrated, and in honor of Antoine De
La Motto Cadillac, the French explorer,
who first settled here, this day will here
after be known as Cadillac Day.
A few weeks ago the Historical Pioneer
Society of Wayne county decid ed that
this year of celebrations was a good one
to begin commemorating Detroit's birth
July "a, the date of Cadillac's
arrival here. They were assisted in the
work of arranging for the event by the
Lafayette and ST. Jean de Baptiste So
cieties, and their efforts have resulted
aIspiciouslv. The celebration begaa
with parade which formed at Grand
Circus Park at three O'Clock and marched
to the Auditorium, Hwhere appropriate
exercises were held.
Following is the programme OF exer-
eises at The Auditorium following the
parade. Introduction, by j. Wilk lie
Moore. president of the Historical Pion
eer Society, assisted by William c. May
bury. Invocation, by Rev. Father Peter
Grand, Rector of st. Anne's Church.
Address OF welcome. by Mayor Aazen S
ernor Alpneus S. Tlelch and
Cadillac. the founder" response by Rev.
Father Joseph Meinard OF ST. Joachim's
Church, in French, and Judge robert e.
Frazer. in English. ''The day we in
augurate." responses by John Logan
Chapman. William Livingstone. Jr..
John Atkinson, G. N. RiopelIe and Viii
liam E. Thomson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-24

DIED.

ABBETT.--In this city. on Sunday morning, July
Is, at the residence OF his father. Leon Albeit,
General William F. Albeit
The funeral VII VI take place from his fathers
Wednesday. July %, at two T. M.
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.
BoYLE-on July %, Luke Boyle beloved son of
months and fourteen days.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence Of his grand
father Luke Boyle No lo2 Beacon avenue, Jersey
ChoSBY-on Monday, July q, 1s4s Margaret be-
loved wife Of John Crosby.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
ruly invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence. No s5I FIRST street, on Wednesday. July
30 at nine A. NJ; thence to 81. Bridget's church
where solemn high mass will be offered for the
haphy repose of her soul.
DEFFLY-on sunday, July g. 1898, Mary Detfiy, be-
loved wife of Thomas Denly, aged twenty four
Relatives and friends of the family are rc
late residence, NO 2s6 Bay street. on Tuesday july
Is, At $50 A. M; thence to ST. ,Mary's Church.
the happy repose of her soul.
CARRoLL-ln this city. July 2S 1898. John Carroll
beloved husband of Margaret Lotus Carroll
aged twenty three years, ten mon tbs and seven
No. 76JS, A. o. F. OF A. are respectfully invited TO
attend his funeral from his late residence No, iSe
nine A. M thence to St PstricS's Church. corner
Brsmhall aad Ocean avenues where Aoiemn
happy repose OF his SOUL
DEITERI.E-In this city. on July 2s, 1888 Caroline
Relatives and friends in vired to pttend the
Fred. Smith. no. $50 Newark avenue, on Tuesday
afternoon, az half past three O'Clock.
FIESELER-on Sunday, July 2S 1898. Joseph w
son OF Ludwig ana Mary Fleseler aged two
years and five months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from No. S46 Grove street. ON
Tuesday, July 25, at two p. NJ.
oRR.-ln this city, on July g. 1898 Thomas Orr
only son of John b.. Jr and Marian L Wands,
aged seven months
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the
funeral service the residence his parents Si2
Second street on Tuesday afternoon at $50 O'clock
PAT ERSoN.-At Ocean Grove N, j. on Sunday
daughter OF George r. an Annie II Patterson
aged three months ana eightoen days.
Fune from the residence OF her parents "
Summit avenue, Jersey City. on tuesday July -
at II A. NJ.
MALoNEY- Suddenly on Sunday. July % 1905
Joseph Leo, oldest son OF MIcheei and Char
lotte Maoney aged i6 ears
Relatives ant frieads of tho family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral on TUESDAY
July 2a, at : PM. from s9s Fifth street.
MUIR AY- AT his late residence 2Oa Twelfth street
william Murray, beloved husband of Derinda :
Murray. aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
o'BRleNIn this city, on July "a, 1898. Amelia NJ.
Relatives and friends OF the family arc respect
fully invited 20 attagd the fuaeral services on
Tuesday evening, July IS, et O'Clock at her lato
residence. a9l jeraey avenue.
Intornent AZ convenience OF family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-24
The French Press Demands
Plain Talk to Siam and
''Perfide Albion"
TO ENFORCE GUARANTEES
The Outlook for War in Siam is
Very Serious-English News
papers Excited.

PARIS. July "a. 1898. l:45 P. M.-The
Cove rnment has notified the powers that
it intends to establish blockade of the
Siamese coast, without prejudice to The
other measures that may be taken with
the object of securing to France the
guarantees to which she is entitled.
A council of the Ministers will be
held tomorrow to decide wnat addi-
tionaI measures shall be taken to in
sure the obtaining of guarantees from
Siam.
President Carnot is at Mary-le-Roi, and
the Cabinet will 20 there for deliberation.
The Ministers will meet at niue o'clock
tomorrow morning, President Carnct
presiding.
The French Government is making
arrangements with another government
for the protection of French su bjects in
Siam during the absence from Bangkok
OF NJ. Payie. the French Minister.
NJ. Develle had long conferences
with Premier Dupuy all yesterday
Only at the last minute was
it decided to impart to the press Siam's
reply and the Governments decision. Ii
is stated that NJ. Develle has notified Adj
miral Human to proceed at once to
declare the blockade.
The "Soir" comments thus in an extra
edition on Slams reply:
"Siam comedies only the least import
ant Of the conditions put by France. fl r
resistance is too obviously due to Englis
influence. M. Develle would do well
TO speak clearly. and firmly to Lor1
Duffarin ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-24
HE DOVE TO HIS DEATH.
The Drowning of John Heffernan
of this City at Highland.

Charles Heffernan, twenty-one years
old, went from this city with his
mother and others to Highland
Beach last Saturday evening, to
stay over Sunday with friends who
live there. Yesterday afternoon at three
O'Clock. he went in bathing alone in the
Shrewsbury river from the pier. He was
a gor,4i swimmer and was observed div
ing from the pier. A life saver saw him
dive, reaopear apparently all right, and
throw up his arms and sink. The
diver thought he had .seen Heffernan go
through the same performance before
and as no ouucry was neard the life saver
walked away. At night Heffernan's
clothes were fouad in locker No. 48, but
he was missing. An alarm was gwen
and a thorough search was made for
mis- body but it was not found
Guns were fired this morning
to bring it to the surface
Hefferman's friends remained at the
Beach today in the hope of recovering
his remains. 1t is said that Heffernan
lives in Fifth street. His address is not
given in the Jersey City directory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-24
W. CLARK RUSSELL.
A Sailor at Thirteen-some Marine Eek
perience.

A Sailor at Thirteen-Some Marine Ex-
perience.
I suppose no life has such fascination
for boys as the sea, certainly for the
British boy. l have sometimes. while
wondering how lads thoughts run
when passion for the sea is msking a
pirate Of him to the marrow, looked into
my own memory. l went to sea when
was thirteen and few months. /
followed the calling for nearly
eight years, and claim knowledge
OF it on every merit of service
and suffering 1t was not Marryat and
the other novelists that sent me to sea.
1t was simply and wholly the love of a
ship. was brought up" at the sea
side, aud was never weary looking at the
vessels loading and discharging at the
wharves. They were dirty old colliers
chiefly: worn, leap, and ragged fabrics
out OF Newcastle aud the North, but to
my boyish sight they were as lovely as
the most poetic in grace and beauty of
the Symondite keels. loved the old ca
boose with its grimy, smoking chimney
the greasy one e.eyed rogue of COOK,
looking up at me with a sharks lnnguish-
ing leer; the inverted boat amidships; the
weather worn skyiiKht aft sealing from
my sight the romantic mysteries of the
cabin. out of whose gloom, through the
compnnionway, there would sometimes
staRger, with drunken stateliness. the
figure OF 4 skipper, with legs like the
prougs OF a pitchfork - From THE Life
Of the Merchant SGior,"' w Csnrk
Russcsa (Mcn's OccupatlonS), In the Jusy
Scfbner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-24
HOBOKEN NOTES.

The first annual excursion of the Henry r
Meyer Association, named in honor of the popu
lar newsdealer. was held yesterday. 1T was
big success.
The members of the NJ. G. v. Lyra and their
friends enjoyed excursion to Florida Grove
yesterday. About fifteen hundred persons
filed two barges which left the Seventh street
dock
All preparations are completed for the ann ual
picnic of the Cornelius j. Tahen Association,
named in honor of the popular Assemblyman.
1t will be held at Pohlmann's pavilion on next
Monday evening.
The engagement is announced of Mr. Arthur
Dowden of Brooklyn to Miss Jennie Mcmahon of
Monroe street, this city.
The Police aud School Boards will meet to-
night. Both sessions will probably be lively
James Flynn, a brakeman of Weehawken, was
arrested by Patrolman Schneider yesterday on
suspicion of larceny in stealing watch from
Adam Noble. This morning Recorder Nc
Donough held him.
The Patrick Hayden Association will hold its
annual picnic some time in September.
The annual moonlight excursion OF Court
John Minturn No. 7746 A. O. f. of A was held
on Saturday night. The member and large
number of friends had a most enjoyable time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-24
A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
Banks Getting on Their Feet
Again With Treas
urY Aid.

MWAsHINGToN, July "a, 1S93.-As viewed
at the Treasury Department, the week
begins with brighter financial prospects.
A number of the recently failed banks
are taking the necessary steps to resume.
and Comptroller Eckels is lending them
all the aid possible. He was notified this
morning that the failed First National
Bank of Kendallville, Ind. and the failed
Northern National Bank of Big Rapids,
Mich, would probably resume business
this week.
The First National Bank Of Santa
Anna. CAL, which resumed busldess on
Saturday after a short SUSPENSION. re-
Withdrawals amounted to only $1,000.
This Is regarded here as ad evidence that
confidence is being practically restored
on the Pacific coast