davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
wALLINGFORD.

Bernard Ryce is Charged With Forg-
ery-Death of Mary Hoey-Csllision
on Center Street-A Dead Carrier
Pigeon Found.
doctor" Bernard P. Ryce of Meriden
was arrested by Sheriff Austin yesterday
| and was brought before Judge Hubbard
charged with forging signatures and certi-
flying to examinations never made to de-
fraud the Peoples Insurance company of
Norwich, in connection with P. N. Wall,
late agent for the company. The sigma
lures forged are Owen Grady of Southing-
ton and Mary Seifieman of Durham. The
case was continued until next Monday at
II O'Clock, Simon MoMahon of Meriden
furnishing a bond of 5000.
Mary Hoey died yesterday in Yalesville,
aged eighty-two years. Funeral this after
noon at 4 O'Clock from house of ]. A. b.
Heinemsn on Washington street.
A brother of Charles and George Backes
of Elm street died yesterday at Lakevills,
Conn.
Francis Bernatche of Hall avenue and
Mrs. Cecilia Larmondate were married in
Meriden yesterday morning and arrived
here on the 11:21 train. They will reside
on Hall avenue.
The condition Of Maurice Barry, who is Ill with
pneumonia, was considered quite critical last
evening.
B. D. Tutwiler. R. Wallace & Sons southern
agent, arrived here yesterday from the south and
left last evening for New York.
b. F. Hall has again begun building the cellar
wall on Orchard street that caused 30 much
LITIGATION and expenses only few months ago.
OF DAILY Is block yesterday between a child's tri-
cycle and the heavy concrete walk roller. The
tricycle. was wrecked.
The 1000 has been raised for the temperance
headquarters. The announcement OF the fact In
the temperance mass meeting In the Baptist
church Sunday evening was received with pro-
longed applause.
Captain LaBarnes will inspect Company Of
Middletown to-day in rifle practice.
); Wilson Smith has severed his connection
With Simpson. Hall. Miller Co, and intends to
g. 2. Foote, at Hamilton, Ontario
. The First Ecclesiastical society has selected
Horace Austin, W. j. Lessen!orth, L II. hub,
bard, W. b. Newton, b. B. Todd and A. D. Judd.
Rev. j. E. Wfdman was registered at tho Paris
ONCE Of the New York Herald on Saturday.
The joint fair Of the G. A. B. W. r. R. and
Sons Of Veterans win open in the armory this
A carrier pigeon was found dead in the yard Of
D. W. Ives Of East Wa,lingford Sunday morning.
was ''N-54S1." On the other was ''92. J. n.
1os:" On the wings the figures .s 2" The bird
parentiy exhausted, and efforts were mad9S 10
capture it, but without avail.
Williams orchestra will furnish music and
WiliIam Casey will prompt for the dancing at
Frank Bernstche and bride were given sore
made last evening by something less than 500
boys, who cougregated outside the house and
exercised their lungs to the full extent The SER
enaders did not wait to be called In.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
VIM. NEELY q co.
NEW HAVE, Tuesd.y, NAY q, ISIS.

NEW HAVEN, Tuesday, May "a, 1873.
Tile sOeathsr to-aay-Fatr
TELEPHONE
No. Sz3.
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.
If thought is running to-
ward material for Children's
Blouses, Ladies Wrappers or
Shirt Waists, the window on
Temple St. will give an ink
ling of styles.
Seeing and handling the
goods on the inside usually
results in a sale. Why not
Neat and nifty Scotch Elan
nels that can't be beat for the
money.
Is your Carriage Robe
worn or faded? fix it with a
new one. Cheap enough.
Monte cloth embroidered in
numerous designs, 40 cents
to $500. Broadcloth in rich
modest styles, $1.oo to $3.75.
"Hammocks" waiting to have
their comforting qualities
tested. Macrame cord and
canvas, plain and fancy, all
styles and colors with and
without valance.
Also Mexican Hammocks
plain and fancy. Prices vary
from so cents to $5.75.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
Howard A. Porter Will.

In the probate court yesterday there was
hearing on the admission to probate of
the will of the late Howard A. Porter. By
the terms of the will nearly all the prop
erty of the deceased, which amounted to
$50, 900, was left to his family. Howard
A. Porter was the brother of Henry c.
Porter of this city. The property of the
deceased was mostly acquired from the
estate of Amasa Porter and Emeline A.
Porter, brother and sister who lived on
Temple street.
Amasa was the first to die, his will being
probated on May Z, 1879. This estate had
hardly been settled when Emeline also died
in the following August and the property
then went to the father of the two nephewf
and subsequently came to them upon their
fathers death. The joint estate amounted
to about $50, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
The City Missions.

The praise service given Sunday evening
at the City Mission hall was q very sue
cessful one. The congregational singing
under the lead of Mr.. E. N Willis, with
accompaniment by the orchestra, was
heartily enjoyed by all. Special mention
is due to the instrumental solos by NJ. j.
W. Seeley and Miss Susie Peck, and also
their cornet duet. Much credit is due to
Mr.. R. B. Hughes, tho leader of the orches-
ira, for the preparation of the program, as
already published, and which included
only those already on duty in the orchestra
or otherwise OF the City Mission hall.
At the morning Sunday school Rev. Nj.
Sherwood was present with his orphan
boys band, and the school voted them $40
from their treasury.
The meeting at the hall last evening was
in charge of the young people of the First
Methodist church, led by Mr.. Roes Of
Newburgh, N. Y, a member of the fresh
men class at Yale.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
CLEAR PROFIT OF $500,
Captain Richard Forrest Has Taken
TWenty.seven Thousand Bluefish
e.

Captain Richard Forrest Has Taken
TWenty-seven Thousand Bluefish
This Season.
NEW LONDON, May 22.-Captain Richard
Forrest of the smack Ada R. Terry and
his son, Captain Michael Forrest, were in
town over Sunday on visit to their fami-
lies. Captain "Dick" reports that 80 far
this season he has had wonderful run of
luck in his new craft.
On Thursday last he reached Fulton
market from the middle ground, Chesa-
peake bay, with a catch of 1900 big blue
fish, the largest number yet brought into
port at any one time. Thus far this season
he and his crew have gathered In 81, 900 of
these toothsome members of tho fnny tribe
and they represent clear profit Of s., 900,
which isn't very bad for six weeks work.
Captain Forrest says that his new boat is
flyer as well a. ono of the easiest to handle
that he has ever sailed in.
he and his son are loud In their praise
of her ssa-going qualities. This morning
they returned to New York and will start
early Tuesday morning on another cruise
to the fishing grounds. So far this season
Captain Forrest has retained the reputa-
ton he has held for many years of being
'thigh hook" among the fshermen of the
Atlantic ssaboard, and he Il not likely to
lose this hold for the remainder Of the year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

The Horne Injunction Dtssolved-A
divorce Granted to Robert Nicely.
Judge Wheeler in the superior court yes
terday granted dissolution of the tempo
rary injunction of W. L. Horne of Wal
lngford against ]. W. Coe, ct al. Last
Saturday Case, Ely & Case withdrew as
Mr.. Homes counsel. A siuele witness was
called yesterday to cerroborate some testi-
mony offered last week, and Mr.. Horne
questioned him on his own account. He
Then asked for q continuance of the case
to bring witnesses to refute the testimony
offered, but Judge Wheeler was of the
opinion that according to Mr.. Horne's own
statement of the facts he had no case.
Judge Wheeler also decided to grant a
divorce to Robert Nicely of this city from
his wife, Mary Ann Nicely. The case was
heard by him last Friday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
YALE NOTES.

Omega lambda Kal Celebration
Junior and Senior Society Elections
annual Meeting of Yale University
Crew Association Yelling Done
Away With at the Commons - Rev.
A. r. Beach to Lecture at Dwight
Hall.
The annual Omega Lambda Kai celebra-
ton took place on the campus last even
ing, and the occasion was celebrated in Its
usual demonstrative manner. The fresh
men headed by drum corps marched in
lockstep around the campus to the ancient
ditty "Heigh-ho Omega Lambda Kai."
After marching and zigzaqging around the
campus for some time the freshmen were
obliged to race for their lives between
Batten chapel and Durfee hall, where .
number of upper classmen were drawn up
ready to give the first who ventured gen.
tie love tap. Emery Halves '96 was kicked
in the stomach, and was at first thought to
be seriously injured. He afterwards re-
covered, and was found to be only badly
bruised. Al Pardee '96 was quite badly
hurt in the knee.
A few of the freshmen then ventured
down on the green and did an Indian war
dance around the liberty pole. The csle-
bration, on the whole, was not quite as
noisy and disagreeable this year as it has
been formerly, as the faculty has held over
the freshmen the fear of losing their class
crew If any unwarranted disturbances were
INDUCED in. Consequently there were no
fireworks or cannon crackers set off on the
campus or the green last evening. The
freshmen having lost their class baseball
team on account of the disturbance at
Proctor's theater on the evening of Decem-
Der 8, '92, they did not seem anxious to
add any new exhibitions of freshman ex-
| uberance to their record
! The junior societies D. K. e. and Psi
Upsilon will hold their elections on the
campus this evening.
The senior society elections occur Thurs
| day afternoon on the campus.
Tha annual meeting for election of Off
GERS of the Yale University Crew associa-
ton will be held at Alumni hall this even
ing at O'Clock.
The action taken by the faculty last week
has practically done away with the yelling
at the Commons. Professor Wright met q
delegate from each table and told them
that it would be necessary to preserve
good order. A yell was started at Dime,
last evening, but it was Immediately hissed
down.
Rev. Harlan Paige Beach, who is con.
nected with the School of Christian Work.
ers at Springfield, will lecture on 1.-THE
Crisis of Missions in China" at Dwight
hall on the evening of June 8, at 7;3C
O'clock
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23

Death OF q YAcht steward.
The New London Day of yesterday says:
"Hstanaka Higakichi, or Charlie as he
was known, the Japanese steward of yacht
Monhegsn, died suddenly this morning of
heart disease. He had been complaining
of feeling Ill for several days, but attended
to his duties as usual.
s'Sunday night he was about the deck
until 10 O'Clock, and did not complain of
being worse than usual. He was taken i'll
during the night and died at o'clock
The deceased belonged at 1877 West TWEEN
ty-third street, South Brooklyn, N. Y. He
leaves a widow, who has been notified of
his death. Pendleton & Son took charge
of the remains, and are awaiting instruc-
tons from his friends as to the disposal of
the body. :
Coroner Park held an inquest this
afternoon"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
PECULIAR SIGHT.

A Duck Caring for a Brood of Shad
Beside Her Own Young.
L. D. Chidsey, the popular Church street
purveyor, tells of very interesting freak
of nature which he observed yesterday on
tho banks of East Haven river. Mr.. Child
sey said to coteries of friends who were
constantly dropping in that duck had
made her nest right down at the waters
edge and laid her eggs there. A shad also
thought that would be good place to lay
her eggs, and as result the duck Matched
out brood of ducklings and also brood
of young shsd, which she is most industri-
ously caring for. This most unusual and
peculiar sight, said Mr.. Chidsey, had
drawn to the spot many people from all
parts of the surrounding country, who
had come, many of them, for miles to zee
the sight.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
WALSH GETS THE REWARD.
MRS. johnson Gives the Newshoy 81,
mn Ra< Hi.aiunr liar nia.aa~

MRS. johnson Gives the Newshoy s2,-
900 For Finding Her Diamonds.
NEW York, May 22.-Little Johnnie
Walsh, the New London nswsboy who
found the diamond earrings belonging te
the wealthy Johnson family of Norwich,
was to-day handed the reward of s., 900 b.
Mrs. johnson for the recovery of the
jewels. The boy, his mother and uncle,
DIR. Harris, met Mrs. johnson at Tiffany q
by appointment at 1880 and there the re-
ward was paid.
The money was in three crisp bills, one
being a 81 900 certificate and the others
$500 each.
The little fellow was much embarrassed,
but managed to take his eyes from the
money, and simply said Thank you"
The boy when asked what he was going
| to do with the money said that he wanted
| to buy home but his mother wanted &c
have him put 1t in the bank until he wa,
of age. He says he thinks he will be 9
| csrpsnter
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
An Exciting Runaway

A spirited and powerful horse attached
to one of Mcdonald & Ransom's coupes, in
which were R. NJ. johnson and wife of New
York, ran away on State street, near Fair,
yesterday morning and threw ont Henry
Felton,, the driver. Arriving at Union ave-
nue., the horse took to the sidewalk and
ran at breakneck speed along the walk,
lodging the vehicles which are ever kept
in front of the depot, and brought up at
the fence of the Adams Express company.
Before start could be made again Richard
Maggie, of SO Putnam street, caught the
horse and held him.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson slighted very pale
but unhurt, and took the train for New
York, in waiting, which they had barely
time to get. Maggie sent the team back to
Macdonald & Ransom's stables.
Henry FELTON,, the driver, was severely
injured. His right leg was cut and badly
bruised. He was taken home.
Mr.. johnson is senior member of the
steam heating firm of johnson & Marsh,
New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23

Great interest is evinced by yachtsmen
of Norwalk and vicinity in the regatta of
the Cedar Point Yacht club to be sailed on
Memorial day over the clubs triangular
course of twelve miles off Cedar Point. A
challenge cup, presented by P. g. Sanford,
vice admiral of the Atlantic Yacht club,
and who is also a member of the Ssugs-
tuck club, will be competed for by cat
boats of the club, and is likely that the
class will be full
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
Whist Games.

A series of whist games between the
Young Mems Republican club and the Re-
publican league were concluded last even
ing. They played six hundred points dur
ing three evenings, two hundred points
each evening. The first evening was spent
at the club, the second at the league and
the third last evening at the club. The
Young Mems Republican club were vioto-
rious by twenty-three points on the whole
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23

Stationary Engine ers, No. 10, held their
monthly meeting last evening in room %,
Insurance building; Mr.. Hobart, boiler
most interesting lecture on "Electricity in
tho Engine Room" The hall was fllsd
with the members, and the speaker illus
trated his lecture upon a blackboard. He
was introduced by Fred Andrea, president
of the club
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
L. o. 6. II,

Goes to Des MoInes and Worlds Fair,
T. R. Thompson goes to Des Moines,
Iowa, soon, leaving here June 5. He goes
as delegate to the supreme session OF
worlds session of the I. o. g. T., which
will be In convention there one week. On
the way he will attend the worlds temper.
ance conference in Chicago.
A. G. Streeter of Hartford is the other
delegate from Connecticut. but is Ill and
his place will probably be taken by biz
alternate, G. @. Munssll of Hartford. Mr..
Streeter's illness is of serious nature and
1t IL feared he may not recover. He Ii
grand chancellor of the I. o. Ct. T.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
Lost and Found.

Mrs. F. I. Shares, wife of brick manu-
faotursr, lost a purse containing $50 while
ahghting from a Fair Haven car at Batch
Icy avenue yesterday noon. The loss was
reported to the Grand avenue police. Later
Miss Nevins, teacher in the Woolsey
school, found the purse and turned 1t over
to Captain O'Keefe who returned 1t to its
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
Grayss Field DaV.

trays F1elQ Day
The annual spring field day Of the New
Haven Grays will take place tomorrow.
In the morning the company will 60 to the
range and at noon Stewart will furnish a
light lunch. In the afternoon they will
drill on the lot at the foot of the rock.
They will take supper at the Forbes house.
The company will serve a light repast to
the battalion drill next Monday night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
mRNDEL q FREEDMAN,

Great Sale of Parnsols and Umbrellas!
We offer this week a lot OF Manu-
facturers, samples of Paraso1s and
Umbrellas. They are Travelers'
samples, over 900 of them, no two
alike. Prices range from soc to IS.
We offer these at n discount OF 40
per cent. This is an opportunity
which only comes once n season,
therefore, do not delay and secure a
real bargain.
Navy Blue SILK Umbrellas, msnufac-
turers prices $500, for this sale 8 AS.
Handsome ChsngesbIe Silk Parasolsl
manufacturers price $500, for this sale
$1.4S.
Satin Coaching Psrasols, all shades
manufacturers price s1.3S, for this sals
CSC.
Fine Isle spun silk umbrellas, 26-inch
with handsome Dresden mounts; manu-
facturer's price So rs, for this sale 8 1 .9S
Lot of misses parasols, cost to mak'
from 25c to 500. We offer any in the 10
at 15c.
Ladies' gloria psrssols, 22-ineh paragon
frame, cost to manufacture $1.OO, for thi
sale soc.
mKNDRL q FRIEDMAN,
7T2 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
Wil che human ships Gomez

VIII the Russian ships Come?
The idea of inviting the Russian ships to
visit New Haven is meeting with much
popular favor. Many of New Ravens oiti-
gems who are prominent in nautical matters
think 1t would be an excellent idea, as it
would give the citizens a great amount of
pleasure and nautical education. There
are five ships in the feet. Were they in
the lower hsrbor nautical display would
be Witnessed sucn as has not been seen
here in generations.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
Runaway ON Congress Avenue

A horse belonging to Smith & Bradley
ran away on Congress avenue late yester-
day afternoon and was so badly injured as
to probably neoessitate its being killed.
The horse was hitched in front of McKen-
zie's bakery when the bride fell off and
the horse got tangled up in the rsins. The
horse kicked and reared so vigorously that
it's legs were severely injured by contact
with the hitchinR post
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23

NEW LONDON, May 22.-Three runaway
boys from Worcester, Mass, were arrested
by the police here this morning while
asleep in freight car. Their names are
Charles Buchanan of Mason street, Wal
lace Frindler OF Chandler street and Charles
Hauke of Lawrence street, aged sixteen.
They were going to New York and started
with only s., IS of which was found on
them here. They walked to this city and
intended to steal passage on the boat, but
failed and went to sleep in the freight
car. Chief of Police Raymond of Worces-
ter was communicated with and the boys
were put on the afternoon train for home.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
Their sixth Annfversarv.

New Haven council No. 8, Companions
of the Forest, held their sixth anniversary
last evening In the new hall of the K. o. J.
society on Orange street. Supreme Chief
Companion Adam Brown of New Haven
was present with his wife. A most excel.
lent banquet was served during the even.
ing. An enjoyable musical program waf
rendered by the members and thei,
friends
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
A Testimonial Concert.

Mr.. George DeBaptiste is to be rendered
testimonial concert by his friends at
LOOMS Academy hall this evening. The
concert il under the direction of John
Murphy. The following is the program:
Selecton-siver Bell. ...........,.....sc hlepgral
Orchestra.
Tenor solo, Selected
Mr.. ]. G. Anthony.
Recitation-The Biacksmitn's Story.........,
Miss Adeline Saunders.
Bass solo-The Old Guard. Marks
Mr.. W. T. Blount.
Cornet solo-Prayer in the Chapel. ..........
TIL. p,s..,1,t..or Mr. Keys.
Mr. w H. Griffin
81. Funeral Harche du la Marionette. .Gounod
Mr.. willis AIing.
A Few Moments With G. Albert. .........
Mr.. Pickett.
Soprano selo-After the Ball Harris
Miss Belle DeBaptiste, accompanied by COINS
Orchestra.
MI. ]. 81. Hawkins.
Misses Douglass.
Mr. DeBaptiste, in selections on the following
Instruments: l, cornet; 2, xylophone; 8,
china bowls; 4, COW bells; s.. glass bottles:
6, piccolo; 2, ocarino; 8, sleigh bells; o.
FINN ale lola
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23

Sterling lodge, A. o. U. W., will hold a
meeting of extraordinary interest on TO-
morrow evening at the blue room, Masonic
Temple. Delegations from the lodges OF
New Haven and vicinity have accepted an
invitation to be present. The rousine
topic will be 1.-THE Good of the Order"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
At " esleyan.

M1DDLErowN, May 20 AT a class meet
ing this afternoon the class Offices made
vacant by designations were filed as fol-
lows: E v. Dubois of Philadelphia, ora
tor; F. T. Hulse of Bay Shore, N. Y. toast
master; 9. T. North of Montclair, N. j.,
class presentation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23

Mean temperature, 70.
Max Temperature, 70.
Min. temperature, OF.
Precipitation, 90 inches.
Max velocity of wind, 2O-SW.
Deficiency Of temperature since January 1-3.12
degrees. M
Excess Of precipitation since January 1-4.oO
inches.
VEG, h. J. COX, Observer.
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A s"T'' In connection with rainfall indicates a
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
VIII 60 to Chicago.

The baseball team of the Yale Law school
have, through Manager Durant, accepted
the invitation OF Captain Stagg to take
part in the intercollegiate baseball series to
be played in Chicago in July.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
The Feast of Weeks.

Pentecost, the feast of weeks, which be
gan with our Hebrew fellow citizens Sun
day, is the spring festival, and commem-
crates the giving of the law from Mount
Sinai. In modern times it has been Sc.
lected as confirmation festival whereon
the rabbis annually confirm the young
people in the religion of their fathers with
much solemn ceremony. Youths from
twelve to fourteen years and maidens OF
the same are summoned to the altar, bear
ing flowers, and are examined in the tenets
of their religion and then confirmed in it,
The festival occurs fifty days after Pass
over, and it is commanded to be annually
celebrated in the books of Moses.