davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
,ou5ocp .puERs WILL PROTEST

,,...n.,hore Of New-York, Brookiyh ~ a'I
The ',, bnIa toint ,nass-rneetins in Iun
Hail Nos &C and cs FOurth-s'. on anIns the Iltn-
Ing January tsHs asGn is,n aGnHadp b and pass sii
ograpniS The call for the ncG,is ncG,i,oer Ri-
out Arthur j. Agastk ArStrck s GeaTy FRANK Nc
ao.pn tb arii Committee OF the
internati tional Protective ana '"S"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

rIABORlNG WITH THr'N ~
Amsterdam. Dec. 2s CspeciaD.-A rcserectady
manufacturers from this ci'y s.sro,rhorn TO
to-day. ana ,b Wiison tarifr bin MI hnct but
Sorn Would not commit hinsei eision on m carefully and
- 1ia .o~ ne 10 vote in TIE interest or hiS
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
MP RRoOKFIELD MAY RESIGN.

William Brookfeld chairman OF '"e 80. III,
s.a,e committee will call meeting oi s'A' 49,,
70 no held on Wednesday, January ~ 80 " ~
T,,,h Nv,pue Hotel. 1t ia understood Una. . Mr.
~ r. a',s .,o AZ ia well known, has continued
. ~, nos, n, chairman with great relnc''iee ao'
,ha las. two wears, will offer his resiSha''o"
on,roaching meeting, and If 1t Is accepe'., -
=, ulelv thot II will be. Charles w hacNe",oI
I'tca chairman Of the Repu"''"" '''' a., proo,,
|,H,',,tto, viii probably be chosen as MI brooA-
fields SUCCESSOR ,, 4, ,,a beneata
Mr. Haclsett Is a sttohs pe'' p,, ., tho marty
,yhich he thinks are certain 20 result 10 'ie p
h,,h IN the city and State from tHe ois',, ois.,,
,,r, norrcctei lin New-York by the Anti@''e""e
, D'''s ,', Iye favors bringing the younger ee'
mon, 70 the front. and has no dount ua' " -.
year. with the changes PROPOSE his city VIII poll
organa alton. the Rep plch % @ Than they have
over done in the past. -. a,,oo,ry thar the
The impression was abroad last eySrss ,n args &C.
Anti-n Anti I heir ranks The regular KepuDnc,hhs ,h
, side Nil IL was reported follow Snoshhy
the example OF the reEHhf reEi ,,nsr'i Michael Ker-
Nm M;n Is leeder ana become part OF tue -N"''-~
chine body.
,,,,t,NI-s SCORNS THE WlGWAM No"'
The row in the XVIIIth Assembly District over
the selection of business 'oadJu'o' " W 80,
,orv leader did not show any symptoms oi tu'
,, down Yesterday. EX-Assembymah ihonias %
NcNanus who with his Anti-rar many io''c
,'"od ., oyer,ures from East Fourteenth-s' ior
going into Tammany Hall at the primaries .,", oo
row declared yesterday that all snch heso'l",o"s
we're .on" This was because ex-CohsreSs,'' 49,, ~
c,nr bad been selected by ex-Police Justice NUT
raw FOR the business leader, instead OF MI NC
Nonus to whom the place had oeen pro'sen. ton
Aiaius hIvnnan's friends say that his assocaon
of the XViith District viii PROBABLY soon . az IA Sc
in the National Democracy vilct 10 'sn,,1ad otv ~
,,ndsnerdcnt Democratic bodies being ~, -
join in defeating the Taniha"s ii""
year
A dinner was given last NIGHT Tor un-
c,s" George F. Deane the leader OF the KIN
Assembly District Republicans. by william N.
pevton. the wealthy real estate owner AZ
49, pa,aca Hotel West and Christopher Sta
over forty promnent RePpbcans ass as 81 chais .ns
man Among those present were ,tscy FranS
To'hg;,"' o Miller. William H.. G,dneys william
A. Gedney' Colonel John sxsrser r. MeKeever
p NJ Wilson. CLARENCE Sears genera arean anSon JoSa
G,ackner Washington ". Haddock Edwaru S'
| Christie and n. d. Fl. Clarke
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

stenben Sanford of the carpet firm Of SANFORD q
Sons headed the delegation
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

sleeve. William E Curtis, Bart9Tw Ts,s,,S, s. Hamilton
s o' TomPkqs GS$r = oba haPO 81 crmmns ri %e enarss
Nest OIan1o nsr,,s D. ~ gell A. Walker Otis, Ge1rse
r inSnyyiis5n. Ron NJ Morgan. J. RIGKrns RgeKwsm ray
feere~son NJ Levy and Thomas T.. Orni'''"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
CALL IS EXPECTED.
President Burdett to Call a Special
 l.. A. W. Meeting.

President Burdett to Call a Special
 L. A. w. Meeting.
 MER1pEN, July 17.-It is understood that call for a special meeting of the L. A. w., signed by Connecticut, Rhode Island, Nsbrasks, Kansas, Michigan, Ohio, New Hampshire and Massachusetts divisions, will soon be presented to President Charles L. Burdett.
 This call, 1t will be remembered, Is the outcome of the report on the condition of the magazine Good Roads, rendered by the executive committee some two months ago. The object of the meeting will be to Investigate that magazine, and also to con sider the advisability of further limiting the powers of the executive committee of this, tho largest athletic organization in Enc world. By the constitution of the league thirty days notice must be given to the call for the meeting, and such being the case, the meeting will probably be held sometime about August 12. It has 1sen suggested that Cleveland or Chicago ba the place of meeting, and as most of the deiecates will be in Chicago about thst lime, perhaps MT. Burdett Will decide upon tho worlds fair clty.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
THE WORLDS FAIR.
A Good Way to Get There-Many Co
 necticut People Improving the 0

A Good Way to Get There-Many Con. necticut People Improving the Op. portuntty.
 A fine way to go to the worlds fair and make the round trip Is afforded by tho ex cursions conducted by Morse, Schroeder & Stock, whose office is in Benedict's build ing, this city. The arrangements they
 have effected are of very advantageous
 character, as will be seen by slight com parison. People taking the one fare rate
 to Chicago offered by various trunk rail
 road lines from the esst cannot go and re
 turn any day they please during the life oi ! the ticket, but must go and return on speci
 fled days and on 30hour trains, which have no sleeping cars attached; and must go and return by the same route on the week specified.
 By Morse, Schroeder & Stocks arrange.
 ment their patrons can go and TO. turn on either the Baltimore and Ohio, New York, Ontario and Western or Erie routes or by the Delaware and Lackawan-
 na, and are not limited to specified days,
 but can act their own pleasure as to which days to go and to return, not being limited
 to designated days. They can, moreover, If they wish, take sleeping cars, as such cars will be attached to the respective trains. They can go by one route and re- turn by another, and will have another ex- tra privilege, and that is the privi- lege of one stop over en route each way. Many who have gone on these excursions have stopped at Niagara. Ex- cursions go every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Hartford being the starting point. Tickets are only $26 40 to go and return, or $41 with seven admission tickets to the fair and good board for 8 week; sleepers extra. MT. Morse goes with party Thursday.
 The erroneous impression is still cur rent that one ticket will not admit to all the exposition buildings. One ticket ad- mits to all the fair buildings excepting side shows aud some of the foreign exhib- It's,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
PERSONAL JOTTINGS

About New Haven People and
 Their Summer Journeyfngs-Other
 Personals.
 Misses t-da B. Judson, Grace E. Rice, Jessie Hull, E. Mary Meade, Alice R. Day, Augusta N. Scranton, have returned from Brooks Vale, Conn. where they have been spendinga part of the summer at the cot tage owned by Mir. Jesse H. Rice. MT. and Mrs. John R. Henshsw of Win throp avenue are at Block Island. Frank Kiernan of 22 Bond street Jeff yesterday for weeks vacation in the Woodbridge hills. Edward Mccarthy of Dayton, O., who Is the manufacturer of all the uniforms in uss at the soldiers homes in this country, is visiting his son, Edward McCarthy, at 116 Davenport avenue. Charles Bedell, who is now assistant en- zine dispatcher at the round house of the Consolidated road in this city and who was injured in the wreck in the cut two months or so ago, will resume his duties on his engine next week. Edwin Chstterton, engine dispatcher of the Consolidated railroad, will leave next | week for fishing trip to Lake Kahtsdin, Maine.
 Edward Bradley of the Tontine hotel has l returned from Chicago. Dr. Charles A. Dorman and wife are vis iting Mrs. Anna M. Johnson of 16S Woes. ter street.
 Mrs. Bartholomew Tisrnsn, wife of Ser. gesnt Herman of station 8, with her daugh
 ter, is at Savin Rock.
 Andrew J. Badger, night operator ct the
 Western Union telegraph office, will spend
 a few days at Hampstead, L. l., the guest of Frederick J. Maher.
 J.R. Palmer and wife of Cheshire, who
 have been enjoying very pleasant sojourr of three weeks at Short Beach, return hom,
 to-day.
 At the Sunday evening service in Chris church Master Charles Schwaab of 12t Dixwell avenue sang sweetly leading solo, which showed a superior soprano voice. He was listened to by larg | congregation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
STEAMER ROSEOALE INJURED. The Richard Peck Brings Her Pas sengers to This City.
WEST HAVEN COURT.

The Diamond Ring Case-The Two
 Men Accused Bound over - Other
 Cases.
 Yesterday morning Jimmie Eustace, the
 well known prize fighter, and James Leon
 ard were on trial before Justice Adams
 charged with having stolen a valuable
 diamond ring from Miss Mabel Howard, an inmate of 8 questionable resort in Orange. They drove to the shore on Sat urday, July 1, in company with Miss How ard, and upon their rsturn she missed a diamond ring valued at $200. Complaint
 was made to the police, and Detective Cowles was detailed to look up the matter. He obtained sufficient evidence to warrant the arrest of the two young men.
 After hearing the evidence yesterday morning Justice Adams bound Eustace and Leonard over to the next term of the superior court.
 Nellie Blanchard, Lillie Courtland, Car rie Thorington, George and Albert Taylor and James Burns, who were arrested at the Bay Side inn early Saturday morning by Chief of Police Peck and other officers, were fined $3 and costs by Justice Adams Sat urday night. In default of payment of the fines they went to jail.
 Yesterday afternoon before Justice Adams Andrew Moran was tried for assault and taking horse without leave. Moran was arrested on Saturday night by Officer Clinton. Moran drove up in front of the Sea View house about 10 o'clock in very intoxicated condition. and was about to drive away when Dr. Lambert of Howard avenue put in an appearance and demanded
 the team, which was his, having been taken from in front of a house on Rosette street, Moran did not like the doctors interfer-
 enee with his plans and dealt him @ blow
 across the head with the whip. Officer
 Clinton saw the affair and hurried to Dr.
 Lambert's assistance, whersupon Moran
 jumped out of the carriage and ran up to Skeele's pavilion and jumped over the wall into the water. Officer Clinton ran after him and plunged into the water and pulled Moran ashore. Moran showed fight, but few taps from the officers club quieted him and he was locked up.
 The case came up before Justice Adams yesterday afternoon ct 5 o'clock and he was found guilty of resisting the officer and was fined $16, which included the costa. For taking the team without leave he was found guilty and bound over to the superior court under bonds of $250. For his assault upon Dr. Lambert he was bound over to the next term of the con- mon pleas court under bonds of $250.-
 Last evening Daring Donald, who made the balloon aEcensions last year at the Rock, was arrested by Officer Fenwick on Center street, West Haven, charged with assaultinz Mort McKim, the manager for Miss Englehardt, the lady sword fsncer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
Knocked Him Unconscious.

John Katzman of 83 Congress avenue, c Ruseian Jew, aged about twsnty-two, and Frederic A. Filler, a Frenchman, both of whom are employed at the Elm City livery stables at 6S4 Chapel street, got into an al- tercstion last evening. Filler knocked Katzman down. Charles A. Shepard of 672 Chapel street found him and notified the police. Dr. Arthur Ruickholdt of 110 Olive street was summoned, and on his second visit he decided to have the man sent to the hospital, wheIe he was accord ingly taken in the police ambulance in an unconscious condition.
 Officer John T. McGrath later arrested Filler in Waterman's cafe, which Is only across the street. He was held without bail.
 At 2.30 o'clock this morning Kateman had not rallied and was considered to be in precarious condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18

@A The Board of Aldermen Vote to In-
 definitely POstpohe the Subject-J.
 ID. Dewen OppOses> the Double-
 Tracking of State Street.
 The widening of Edgewood avenue was the hot weather subject which tortured the eighteen members of the board of aldermen present at last nights special meeting al most to the verge of--frenzy. Alderman Hitler was especially desirous that the item l of S, ,653 damages awarded to the trustees of the old town farm by the board of com pensation be stricken out.
 Alderman Newton was of the opinion that the sum of $1O,000 which it would cost to widen and extend Edgewood avenue could be used to better advantage. Agen- srsl debate followed after which Alderman Callahan moved an indefinite postponement of the whole matter, ,and the board so voted, the vote being 16 to 9.
 The board concurred with the council men in voting to accept the flags offered by the Register Publishing company, and Alderman Hitler was appointed the alder manic portion of the committee to share with Councilman Punderson the laborious duties of perfeetiDg the arrangements. A vote of thanks will be sent to the Register later.
 The board referred the widening oi Union avenue and the laying out of new street from Orange to State streets, be
 tween Chapel and Court streets, to th' committee on streets. A remonstranc' from James D. Dswell ct al. ebjecting to thu
 double-tracking of State street, between
 Chapel and George streets, was referred t' the committee on railroads and bridges. The board voted not to concur with tn l board of councilmen in reference to tn dumping of ashes into the harbor, and committee on conference will be appointe' } ! to confer with the board of aldermen il , ! reference to the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
A Case of ReautifuI RIrd.

There Is on exhibition in the Bristol Shoe company's window on Chapel street a case of beautiful southern birds, thirteen in number, the property of MT. Charles ". Dobbs, with the Scoville & Adams com pany. The birds were killed by MT. Chas. Thompson, a compositor on the JOURNAL AND COURIER, aad have been elegantly mounted by MT. G. Blindenbacher, the we'll known taxidermist at No. 345 George street. The case of birds constitute some fine specimens of the tropics, and will be much admired by all who see them. Among the number is trite little hum ming bird, whose feathers change from blue to gold as the rays of light are re- fected upon it. Taken altogether it is a very fine collection, and the attractive way in which they are mounted speaks words of praise for MT. Blindenbacher.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
DROPPED DEAD.

Joseph Gretch Suddenly Expires a,
 His Homo on Meadow Street-Death Due to Heart Disease.
 Joseph Gretch of No. 191 Meadow street, aged ifty-one, dropped dead at his home shortly before 9 o'clock last night. He kept candy and newspaper store, in the rear of which he lived. He usually enjoyed good health but complained of an attack of neu- ralgia last evening and few moments later lay down on 6 lounge where he died in a few moments. Medical Examiner White was summoned and pronounced death due to heart failure.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
A LENGTHY SESSION

Of the Committee on Railroads and
 Bridges Yesterday-Wtn Inspect
 State Street This Afternoon.
 The committee on railroads and bridges held lengthy executive session in the al dermanic chamber yesterday afternoon considing the petitions of the various street railways of the city. The executive ses- sion continued for three and one half half hours and but little was done
 Prior to the committee going into execu- tive session Alderman Kaehrle appeared and strenuously opposed granting permis-
 sion to ths State street road to run through Lawrence street and Charles E. Cruttenden opposed the double-trscking of Chapel street east of State street.
 In executive session the committee ap- pointed Alderman Doughan committee of one to inspect the cites on the West Haven road where 1t is proposed to erect poles, Councilman Reif to look over the proposed changes of the State street road and Councilman Hoadley to look over the proposed extensions of the Winchester avenue road.
 The entire committee will at 3 o'clock this afternoon visit State street, betweer George and Chapel streets, with view tc determining whether double track should be allowed on that street or not.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
LOCAL NE EWS.
Brief Mention.

Buy on Carmel street. R. E. Baldwin.
 Dr. R. s. Ives and mother, Mrs. Dr. Levi Ives, have returned from Saratoga.
 Good quality floor oilcloth, 25o per yard. Home Drapery Co.,, 694 Chapel street.
 Concrete walks laid and repaired by Conn. Concrete company, 49 Church st.
 Worlds fair excursion tickets $26.40. dict building. Open evenings.
 Mrs. W. A. Foote of 158 York street leaves to-day for stay at the Mt. Wash- ington house, Bethlehem, N. H.
 Friday evening will be busy one at the city hall, as on that evening there will be meetings of the committees on railroads and bridges, streets and sewers.
 Lieutenant Totten regards the present financial stringency as another sign of the coming of the end of the world, and elab- orates his view of the matter in his accus- toned incisive diction.
 The New Haven Turner's will leave by boat tomorrow morning for New York, and from there they depart on the B. & O.. line en route for Milwaukee to attend the North American Funniest.
 Miss Mary Mathsr, the well known writer, for many years resident abroad, where her principal work has been pub lished, is spending the summer with he, brother, Professor Mather of Yale, at hi cottage at Clinton Beach.
 The remains of James H. Swift, the Con neotiout veteran of the war who was found murdered in Virginia last Thursday, were buried in the National cemetery at Arling ton, Va. Swift was member of Company F, Thirteenth regiment, Connecticut Vol unteers. He enlisted here April 22, 1861
 An invalid rolling chair is very much needed in a worthy family known at the City Mission hall. The loan of one for 6 few weeks that has already been used would meet the present need. A gift of one of these chairs to the City Missionary association would be greatly appreciated, especially by those to whom it would here. after become a comfort and help.
 A son was born to the Rev. and Mrs Eugene 0. Webster last Saturday. Mrs Webster will be remembered as Miss Wynn Ward of Howe street. MT. and Mrs. Web ster are residents of Cambridge, Mass. and MT. Webster is assistant editor of th' BIakeslee graded lessons for Sunday school and Bible classes, which are used in s' many Sunday schools of this city.
 Major A. M. Dickinson, commandant O the second battalion, Second regiment yesterday forwarded to headquarters thu nominations for his staff. He has named the present psymaster of the regiment Lieutenant R. v. Beach of New Haven, al adjutant and Sergeant John N. Kehoe ot Company 0 of New Haven as sergean major. Sergeant Kehoe was detailed b, Lieutenant Colonel Burpee for this positio, when he commanded the battalion. Tn appointment of Lieutenant Beach will make another vacancy on Colonel Doher tvs staff to be filled.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
Now Stock Company,

Articles of association of the W. & E. T. Fitch company of New Haven have jest been filed at the office of the secretary of the state. The company represents the old-established manufacturing concern SC well known as one of the leading bushes. concerns, and deals in saddlery and manu. factured articles composed wholly or in part of wood. The capital stock is $1O0,. 900, divided into $1, 900 shares. Twenty per cent. of the capital stock has been paid in. The subscribers are John B. Fitch, 622 shares; Emily N. Fitch, 1s1 shares, and Frederick M. Brewster, 1s1 Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
ONE DOZEN DAYS.

That's all. An evwn dozen selling days before dissolu- ton.
 Note the shortness of time and so the shortness of opportunity.
 That's why we talk of Gays. Days freighted with deepest interest to every buyer. Days swiftly passing not to return.
 Ts0ekge days that will be even more momentous com mercially speaking than the wonderful days that have passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
WuI Try m Catch Fish

At 7:30 o'clock this morning jolly fish ing party of about twenty-five will em bark on the steamer Messenger at Alllpg'l dock and proceed to Faulkner's Island where the day will be spent In attempting to capture the gay and festive 6sh which are accredited with sporting in large quan titles about this particular spot. Among the party will be Alderman J. M. Cramp ton, Fire Commissioners Loren Stannard Mcdonald and Clark, Nathan Easterbrook jr, and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
CARPET WEEK.

good styles and down-trodden prices. It's more emphati cally I'rite time than Carpet time to be sure, but Carpets neaO remember.
 Neglect will bring you to a point of buying, where one third more will be paid for a carpet that will serve you not a whit better.
 COTTON GO0DS-There is a smack of satisfaction about Cotton Goods that have the right texture and are not price-spoiled.
 10 Cases of yard-wide "Langdon 76' Cotton at s cents a yard. Just a cent a yard saved to you.
 One Case of yard-wide "New York Mills Cotton at 10 cents a yard. Here you save 2H cents on the yard.
 Then 1t would be well to buy from the three grades of yard-wide Brown oheeting at 5, 6 and / cents the yard.
 25 Dozen Pillow Shams reduced from 25 to IS cents a pair.
 25 Dozen hemmed Pillow Shams. down from 60 to 44 cents a pair. FIEE-CENT SALE-This is one of the most novel fea lures of the Dissolution Sale. Easy enough to buy up a lot of flimsy Dress Stuffs and put them on sale at 5 cents a yard.
 Not so easy and never ordinary to take Gas in this easel I2 I-2 cent Wash Goods and offer fhcm at 5 cents 8 yard.
 You take our word, but gc further than that and examine the goods.
 Sateens in medium colors hobby styles and B inche: wide. Same width in Long Cloth, we'll made goods ana winning styles.
 A lot of delicately printed Mulls in medium colors. A whole counter given over tc the sale of these goods in the l Wash Goods section. |Wn,NEELNeDG'