davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
SHIP BUILDINC INDUSTRY

Another Large and Fine Vessel 10 be
 Built at West Haven Ship YaTd-To
 Register About 2,2O0 Tons-Who
 Some of the Owners Are.
 One of the most attractive sights to the vieitors to West Haven or Ssvin Rock as one approaches and enters the confines of West Haven borough from the city in active ship building times, at West Haven yard, Is to see there the artistic outlines and proportions, and perhaps the tall masts of fine, stately ship on the ways nearing the time when 1t is to be launched forth to take its place on the briny deep. For some time no signs of such activity have been sp- parent-not since the time of the launch ing of that fine vessel, the Lucinda Sutton, launched two years ago. Now again the borough takes on its normal business con- dition, ss regards it's ship building, as MT. Sutton has the building of another splen- | did vessel begun. It will be another fine | craft, taking rank among the numerous | exceptionally fine and large travellers of the mighty deep that have been built through the energy and enterprise of MT. l Sutton. The new vessel will be 200 | tons burthen, and It VIII De ready Tor launching against the time when the robins nest again. The launchings are always events of great and general public interest, | and bring multitudes of people to the scene from far and near. The new vessel | will engage in the general coasting trade, and will add one more to Mir. Sutton's fine fleet of dozen vessels. The times are ripe for successful ship building, owing to the number of vessels which the big storms oi
 late swept away, and owing to the quite
 long period of inactivity in ship build
 ing and the evident big demand fol
 freightipg that will ensue when busy
 times rule again. A remunerativ'
 rate for freight carrying Is alst
 to be expected in the near future wheI
 business resumes It's normal state of pros
 perlty. The new vessel will be owned
 largely by New Haven capital. Included
 among the owners will be number vht
 are already investors In many of Ar. Sut toms feet Among those who will be own
 CTS of the new craft are James D. Dewell
 T. Attwater Barnes, Lyman NJ. Law, Wal lace w. Ward, Israel A. Kelsey, Dr. s. H Chapman and H. B. Perry. Several of tn
 contracts for building the vessel are alread.
 let. John E. Mar, son-in-lsw of MT. Ges , | ner, will do the carpenter work, o. D. Hal , the iron work and William King will fur nish the sails. Qaite large force of me- will find employment in building the ne'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
NOTICE

 nF Carpets End Furniture al s25 State street V Wednesday, September isth. al 10 A m. si2 q n. BOOTH. ADcfIuoa1r
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Will Meet Tonight 10 Consider Places
 for a Hospital for Contagious Dis
 eases-Health Officer Wrighcs Re-
 port.
 - The board of health will meet this even- ing at the house of Dr. Fleischner on Grand avenue to consider plans for securing a hospital for contagious diseases in this city. This action was decided upon at 8 meeting of the board in the police building last night. It was also voted to prepare plans for the building so that an estimate of the cost of the affair can be made.
 Health Officer Wright reported that dur ing the past month there had been 13 cases of scarlet fever, IA cases of diphtheris, and 6 of typhoid fever. At the present time there are 3 cases of scarlet fever and 3 of diphrheria
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
wALLINGFORD.

Action of the Board of Burgesse,
 Last Night - An old Horse Aban.
 doned by Alleged Horse Traders
 Notes of Personal Interest.
 There was only one absentee, Burgess Porter, at the adjourned meeting of the board of burgesses last evening. Edward Hall, die sinker at R. Wallace & Sons, appeared in reference to damage done to his carriage on Elm street by the horse be- coming frightened by one of the workmen l excavating the front of Miss Curtis house, and shying to one side damaged the car. riage to the amount of about $15. It was l referred to the road committee. The mat ter of bids for furnishing pipes with branches, etc., for the Elm street sewer next in order, and the ones received were ss follows: Mccormack Heating company, l.. NJ. Phelps, Charles A. Eaton of ChelRea, Msss., New England Pipe company of Bridgeport and H. J. Redmond company. No decided action was taken on the ao- ceptancs of the bids owing to a failure to understand fully the statement of one of the bidders. Voted that Engineer Davis oC " oAl1b dQQ Ret better understanding as to the bid of the New England Pipe company. Action on bids postponed.
 Voted that the request for a catch basin on Fair street be referred to the road oom- mittee with power to act.
 Sundry bills were ordered paid aud the board adjourned uRtil next Tuesday even ing.
 W. A. Trask and 0. H. Dickson started yesterday for the worlds fair.
 Miss Della Bradley of Collinsville Is the guest of Miss Bertha Smith of Cherry street.
 George E. Dickerman has sold to Pat rick Whalen @ house and lot on East street.
 The elegant onyx table, sewing ma chine and chifonier, prizes at the bicycle tournament, will be shipped by freight to the winner, K. F. Miller, Vine land, N. J.
 ". R. Gilbert, 0. F. Lane and Edward Hiler of the Rsmblers Cycle club will take in the Springfield races on Thursday.
 One carload of pipe for the Colony street sewer arrived by freight last evening. The pipe has been expected for several days, and now that it has arrived work on the sewer will at once begin.
 The first skirmish shoot for the Colonel Lssvenworth medal will be held on Con- psny Ks range on October 12.
 A daughter was born yesterday morning to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hayden of William street. Mir. and Mrs. Hayden were mar ried on the same day ss was President Cleveland.
 A hose race Is talked of for the fair to be held here early in October.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Leavenworth and MT. and Mrs. J. W. Sisson leave to-day for the worlds fair.
 Three men who claimed to be horse traders abandoned an old horse just south of the Yalesville depot Monday night Sheriff Rod Austin and Officer Reilly were notified by the residents in that vicinity and early last evening investigated the matter and found that the animal was a fit subject for the Humane society and its agent in Meriden, c. H. Sawyer, will be notified to day. The horse has been cared for by one of the residents near the depot
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
CONGRESS OF RELIGIONS.
Prominent Men of Different Beliefs
 Speak at Chicago.

Prominent Men of Different Beliefs Speak at Chicago. CHICAGO, H., Sept. 12-The delegates
 to the Worlds Parliament of Religions
 separated into sections and departments
 this morning, according to their respective creeds and faiths, and each of the various halls was well filled with those interested
 in the doctrines enunciated. A general
 union meeting also opened at 10 o'clock
 in the Hall of Columbus, with Dr. F. H. Niccols presiding. The first speaker of the
 day was Rabbi Isaac N. Wise, who, taking
 as his subject the theology of Judaism,
 gave an eloquent exposition of the Jewish
 faith.
 Another eloquent divine, Dr. Alfred W. Moncrie of London, England, spoke upon the moral evidence of divine existence. A hearty reception was accorded to the Hon. Justice Ameer Ali of Calcutta, Uho spoke upon the faith of Islam, as we'll as to Rev. Maurice Phillips of Madras, who read paper upon the primitive Hindoo religion and primitive revelation. Hin dooism was further discussed by Manilal Dvivedi of Bombay.
 In other halls the proceedings were un- der the aus spices of the Catholics, Congre. gationalists, Universalists and Lutherans, and papers relating to each denomination was read and discussed. The addresses of | the Indian delegates were translated to the delegates, and while strong in advocacy of their own faith, were carefully worded to
 avoid offense to believers in other creeds
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

Situation Wanted, Male. CTENOGRAPHER, Remington operator, book D keeper and correspondent desires position i; is a rapid and accurate stenographer, expert cial work exceptional references from repre- sentative New York houses will accept mod crate compensation. Address
 SIS 1t EXPERT, Courier Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

TO RENT,
 A Second floor of a house none but :;a American adults need apply. Enquire at l4 s137t THIS OFFICE.
 FOR SALE, F> 150, Wilkes colt, coming four; sound S and good driver. BOX 81, SIS Stt East River, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
IN NASHVILLE.
Death of Charles G. Clapp, a Wei
 Knnxpn ResIdent.

Death of Charles G. Clapp, Well-
 Known Resldent.
 The death of Charles G. Clspp, we'll known and highly respected resident of Westville, which occurred yesterday at bis home will be lamented by many friends. He had been i'll for long time with com plicstions succeeding an attack of the grip.
 He was past master of Olive Branch lodge and member of several other SO cieties. Although not member of any church, he was always 8 liberal giver towards church work. He was thoroughly liked and respected, and in his death West vile loses a citizen whom 1t will be hard to replace.
 The funeral will take place Friday at p. m. at his house in Westville. He will be buried with Masonic honors.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
BOARDS OF TRADE MEET.

Adopt Resolutions Commenting the Presfdent's Message and in Favor of Repeal of the sherman Law. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The convention called by the New York board of trade and transportation on August 26, to con- sist of delegates appointed by the various commercial bodies throughout the country, was called to order at noon to day by Oar win R. James. president of the New York board of trade and transportation. About 125 delegates were present, pretty evenly divided between the east and west.
 At the evening session the committee on resolutions made 8 report commenting the presidents message, the action of the house for the passage of the repeal bill and rec commended the appointment of an expert, non partisan commissioner to suggest further needed financial legislatton.
 John W. Vernon of the Providence board of trade, advocated the adoption of the resolutions. He repudiated the propo- sition that banks and money leaders con- spired to produce @ panic. He denied that the present troubles resulted from the demonstration of silver in 1873. He claimed that the repealers of the silver purchase act were true bi-metsllists.
 Representative Bell of Colorado opposed the resolutions and recommended substi- tute from a silver standpoint, which was received as joke.
 The vote on the resolutions resulted ayes 1855, nays 5.
 The convention adjourned after author izipg the president to call another meeting when he deems proper.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
FOR SALE

BUILDING lots in westville, near the cars ID 30O per foot and upwards.
 House in lower part of the city, $1, 800.
 CHI AS. D. NICOLL x CO.,. s2 Church street (Benedict Building), Room 15
 a14
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

"Rscine" Tanning Mill. HALI and see it. V s9ii.is LINsLEY. ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
NeWa JOtlInge.

Last evening the city committee on water decided to recommend the establish msnt of watering trough on Clinton ave nus, Fair Haven, at e distance of thirty feet from Grand avenue. The Grays will have an old fashioned jollifcation reunion and banquet to night at the srmory in celebration of their seyenty-seventh. It is expected that fully 150 actives and veterans will at tend.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
WANTED.

" AMI SITUATIONS for cooks. houseWorR and secc S girls, and other good help MRS. BABH F- 2st new ufsne fgs Cn51r1 sfrna,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
RELEASED FROM PRISON.

Charles DeLessepesas Been Given His Liberty Afyex Having Served About Six Months of His Five Tears' Sentence.
 PARIS, Sept. 12-Chsrles DeLessepa, who was sentenced to five years imprison- ment for oomplicity in the Panama canal scandal, was released from prison today.
 The sentence of five years imprisonment was set aside on appeal to the court of Gas sstion, which decided that the prosecution had not been inaugurated within the time set by the law.
 Subsequent to the above sentence, how. ever, sentence of one years imprison- ment was passed upon Charles DeLesseps on his conviction of having corrupted ex- Minister of Public Works Baihut to sup port the Panama lottery bonds bill
 The court ordered that this sentence shonld run concurrently with the preced- ing one. This last sentence prevented his release when the court of Cessation de- oided that the five years sentence was H. legal. He had served about six months of the sentence when the prison officials were today ordered to release him.
 Much of bis time was spent in the prison hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

Wesleyan Academy, UTLBRAHAM, Mass Both rexes Nine w Courees- Specialists in Classics, Art and Music Enlarged endowment inEureE superior advantages al mocersfe expense. --Gh year opens Sept lR. For Catalogue address
 sEas sand ahf Ntr VIM R NEMn All prln
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

WANIEDs A GOOD errand boy At A E7m CUTLER's ART STORE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
Ended His Life.

Josiah G Darling of 63 Whalley avenue a machinist sixty-six years of age, who had been in failing health for some months committed suicide yesterday morning by hanging himself to one of the rafters in 6 barn located in the rear of his daughters house He was i'll with consumption and rheumatism. He left a note saying that he was tired of life and bequeathing his personal effects to his daughter, Mrs Smith, wife of Contractor E D. Smith oi the clock factory.
 The funeral of MT. Darling will take place from his late residence to morrow af ternoon at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
Conductor Phelps HI.

Freight Conductor Henry 0. Phelps is seriously i'll st his home, 124 Portsea street, suffering from vermiform appendicitis Last evening it was reported that Phelps was somewhat improved.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
Special Agent Appointed.

AsHINGToN, D. O., Sept. 12.-Secre- tary Carlisle has appointed MT. T. Aubrey Byrne of Boston special agent of the treas ury department with headquarters at Bos- ton. MT. Byrne made for himself an en- viable reputation in connection with his exposure of the New York sugar frauds in 1887 S9 and other valuable services, by which large sums of money were saved to the QoYernment.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

DN two competent girls situation cook kos ID second girl. No objection 10 go out Of town sI.g! as ROSE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
Ninth c. V. Reunion.

The Ninth regiment, Connecticut volun- teers, of which George F. Cook of Bridge port is president aud Richard Fitzsibbon is treasurer, will hold it's annual reunion In Bridgeport on Thursday, September q, at Pleasure Beach
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

A GOOD cook and willing 10 do general A housework ia small family: colored or sis T paGRANn AHKNIrE-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
TWENTY MEN R0B A TRAIN

They Secured Thousands of Dollars
 But Overlooked Two Valuable Gold
 Bars-A Reward Offered for the Cap-
 ture of the Robbers.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Twenty masked men held up Lake Shore train 40 miles from Chicago near midnisht, and after wounding the engineer, blew open the safe in the express car and stole It's contents.
 The robbers secured at least $250, GOO. The money came from business houses in the southwest and northwest. LArER-It is now positively stated that the total amount of money secured by the robbers was $19, ,104. Two bars of gold valued at SIG, 900 were overlooked. as were two strong boxes filled with gold. The express messenger secreted $41 ,000 before the robbers fired the car. President New ell of the Lake Shore has offered reward of $1, 900 for the capture and conviction oi the robbers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
Another Girl

Can be supplied with everything necessary to make her home cosy and comfortable from our complete stock of Housefurnish- ings. Bring your sweetheart to look at
 our goods, and we will show him how cas- fly he can pay for pretty home after be is
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
BABY CLEVELAND WEIGHED. She Tipped the Scales at Nine and a
 Quarter Pounds.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 The Interesting ceremony of weighing the white house baby has taken placs with all the eolat at. tending such an event. The scale showed just nine pounds and quarter.
 It was stated at the white house today that both mother and child continue to dc we'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
4 Hurricane

Will not extinguish our Banquet Lamps with the new central draft Juno burners. These Lamps are all of new designs snd furnished with Silk Shades. Each and ey- cry one a bsrgain-selling this week from S4. .9S to 5000. See them.
 Look at our window display of Jsrdin- ieres and Umbrella Stsnds-all marked st plain prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
McKINLEY,s GREAT DAY.

The Governor opens His ohio Cam
 paign for Reelection at Akron.
 AKRON, O., Sept. 12.-Every building of any size in Akron had its rcd, white and blue streamers this morning. All business places and many residences had their quota of flags, and every street corner and va can lot about the center of the town con tained its lunch stand. Tents of all sizes, shapes and colors held squatter sovereignty along the principal business thoroughfares. Many of them were put up and occupied by-churches and benevolent organizations, anxious to turn penny by the hunger of the thousands expected to help republicans of Akron to celebrate Mckinley day, the opening of the governors campaign in Ohio.
 Governor Mckinley arrived at 11:15 and was greeted with the governors salute of nineteen guns and a multitude of people. Governor Mckinley led the way to Grace park, where thousands had gathered to hear the speeches. The weather was mag nificent and the scene at the park gorgeous with colors and decoration. President Grouse called the meeting to order and made short speech of copgratnlstion. After prayer by Rev. J. O. Kaufman, Governor Mckinley was presented and spoke.
 Speaking of the great timidity capital now shows about investments he said: "There is no occasion for this situation except the uncertainty which everywhere prevails. We have the same men, the | same money and the same manufactures and the same markets that we had year ago, but the trouble is that we have snoth- CT management. Wei have the same pluck, and the game perseverance and the same people, but he..majority of them voted last year for another policy.
 "We have the same energy. the same en- terprise, the same great plants, but few. If any, are running to their full capacity, be- cause of the fear of the policy which the people deereed last fall should be carried into public law. The proposed new policy l means new conditions, and new conditions mean depression of values and the degra dation of labor. We cannot avoid this re suit If we have a revenue tariff.
 "The republican party can be counted upon to act in unity and patriotism in ( crisis like the present, and there are thou sands in this country not republicans who can be relied upon to co operate with us 1T rescuing the country from the business
 perils into which 1t has fallen"
 l. In conclusion he said he had an abiding
 faith that upon the issues which are befor
 us and which divide us the right will tri
 umph by the judgment of the tribunal o
 the people. Both parties cannot be right
 and his confidence WAS unsbaken that upol
 every issue presented by the democrati
 party the republican party was right.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
THE AGREEMENT REJECTED.

OohaOa heIuses SO kAuthIy tne hmmt |.
 grafton A Agreement With This Coun.
 try.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Colonel Stump, superintendent of immigration, this morn. ing received an official telegram from Dep uty Minister of the Interior of Canada A. M. Burgess announcing that the Canadian government had refused to ratify the im- migration agreement recently concluded between the United States and Canada.
 Another telegram from an influential source states that efforts will be made to have the Canadian government reconsider its action in this case.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
DEATHS

CLAPP-In this city, on the 18th inst, Charles G. CIapp. in the 62d year of his age. Funeral services will be held at his late resid- d, nee, No. 163 Blake street, on Friday after noon at o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend 2t DARLING-In this city, Sept 18th, Josiah G.
 Darling, in the 9th year of his age.
 Funeral from his late residence, 63 Whalley ave-
 nue. Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Rela-
 tives and friends invited to attend without further notice. 2t MAXsON-In this city, on the 18th inst, Almira
 Loper. widow of the late Nathan T. Maxson,
 aged S1 years.
 Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, No. 363 Elm street, on Thursday fore noon, at 11:S0 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. The remains will be taken to Meriden for interment
 RUEGER-In this city. Sept g, 1893, suddenly, John z. Rueger, aged 63 years, months. Funeral services will be held at his late resi- dence, "A Bristol street, Wednesday. Sept. 13 at o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
"Wednesday, September I3. 1898.

Weak Bowels Weak Stomachs Weak Lungs Weak Nerves Protected by Sanford's Ginger A Never-failing Preventive And Curative Of rIany Serious Illnesses
 Containing among its ingredients the nu,. est of medicinal French brandy and m, best of imported ginger, ii is vastly superior 10 the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes
 Ask for SANFORD'S GINGER and 1,.ng, for owl trademark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere.
 POTTER DRUG & CHEN. CoRP.. Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT,

~ The desirable residence No. 57 Trumbull E::l street, containing 12 finished rooms and all
 modern appliances. A frst-class house nd first-class neighborhood. For rent on 8 erm of years. Apply at
 Beecher's Exchange an31 If 76Q Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
Satin LuXOrS.

This, the great Silk material this season. Decidedly the pretti- est material yet, for a rich silk gown. See them They are dou- ble face, soft and fex- ible, and very durable. Cost from $1 to $2.75 a yard. Ask for the Luxors, ---w we will be glad to show them.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
Married.
Do you want 6 Toilet Set !

Do you want Toilet Set
 Look at our prices this week. Fine ten piece Toilet Set, three eolors, S2.s7. Extra fine ten-piece Toilst Set, three col ors, new patterns, s4.eS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

TO LET,
 N& Flat-new, elegant apartment house :l stNormandis,' York and George he sted 2R. every modern improvement Apply on Dremises ianitor S12 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

FOR RENT, A cottage of eight rooms, corner of sa Lawrence and St. Roman streets. sl1tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
FOR SALE

Window Shades, DORTIERES, lace curtains. etc. al II HOME DRAPERY CO, S I'm 6as Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
City Cabs

DSEUMATlCS $S0 10 Ss5 cushions SEQ 10 $ss; I a9 10 30 inch wheels: ball hearings. new mEchines. s77tr s5 FRONT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

TS hereby given 10 forbid all rersnns trusting Il anyone on my account, unless personally costracted for by me
 sil Si- s. A. SPENCER.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

SlIN SaUs- FINHE City Cab Stables Ai 6S Olive street have u r-opened Cabs furnished Hf short nos ice. slI 7t- MICHAEL NORTON. Prop
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
Auction saTe

| Eoh SALE. | F-G Fresh Jersey COW. four years old. In
 GA suire WaadinghaTa Place, wesl Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
RicycIeS

ID BUGGY and IAdy's phseion, little used; hkr ID ness, etc-; must be sold
 ies5 q P. O. BOX i17T.