davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23
sLAsHED WITH RAzoRs

Italians Engage In a sunday After.
noon Fight at Fair street and Prin.
die AlleY-Three OF the Party Badly
Cut-All Arrested and Locked Up.
Rszors flashed through the air to some
purpose at Fair street and Prindle alley
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and
when the fraeas was over three Italians
were nursing badly cut heads, etc, at po-
lice headquarters.
Yesterday afternoon Andrew Laudano,
Corrello Massie, Thomas Bruno and Luigi
N. Quattro were engaged in drinking In
one of the party's rooms at Fair street and
Prindle alley. The story Of what led up to
the fracas, as told by one of the partiei-
pants, Is as follows:
While the men were engaged in CONVEX
sation and drinking woman entered the
room, whereupon Bruno asked her to have
drink. She declined and Bruno insisted.
Laudsno took the woman's part, vhereHpon
Bruno drew a razor and cut Laudano over
the head with 1t. Nassie undertook to
help his friend, whsreupon Bruno turned
his attention to him and out him with the
razor ACROSS the muscles of the right arm,
stabbed him twice in the right wrist and
cut him across the left thumb. Bruno was
also cut across the lower lip, stabbed in the
chest over the heart and cut on the middle
finger of his right hand. From the fact
that Bruno was also injured 1t Is believed
that another weapon was used during the
fracas. Quattro was the only one of the
| quartet uninjured.
| Officers j. q. Moore and Laughlin
were notified of the affair and in less than
ten minutes all the participants had been
placed under arrest and were soon after
ward locked up at police headquarters
The men were all captured in different
houses. When the police arrested Bruno
the razor with which the deed was com
mitted was found behind the chair where
| Bruno was sitting and where he had thrown
1t when he saw the officers entering the
| house. The razor was broken and por
| ton remained in Laudano's skull
After the men reached police headquarters
DR.. Bellosa was summoned and the wounds
attended to. The missing piece of the rasol
was found implanted in the skull of Lau.
dano. None of the men are seriously in
jured, and it is expected that they will be
all right within few days.
Bruno claims that Laudano and Massie
set upon and assaulted him and that he wa
obliged to use the razor in self defense
He claims that either Laudano or Massi'
stabbed him and that he was compelled tt
| defend himself. All four men were charged
with breach of the peace upon each othel
and will be arranged In the city court THU
morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23
MALLEY, NEELY 81 CO.

bhotQgvabh-" Tile Synod. l"
7sOo gears in making; 10 4
IS feet square, cost $1,000.
Il correct likeness of tie
Priesthood Of the State and
a piece Of bhotQgvabhy a0hfth
stands q0lIh0ut a riUaL. II
may be vleaoed casually or.
studied a0zth profit BY tie
hour. No charge to see ii
this aOeek.
We have just completed
arrangements with Messrs.
Chapman & Keefe, Photo,
graphers, by which your
baby's picture will be taken
free of charge on either
Wednesday or Thursday OIL
this week. Coupons for this
purpose can be obtained only
at the Big Store beginning
Monday morning.
These entitle the holder tc
a free sitting and one picture
for the Baby, the prettiesr
baby Gin the judgment of the
frm) to receive one framed
life-size picture and 1 dozer
cabinets.
Mr.. Chapman was formerly
connected with Mr.. F. A
Bowman, Chapel Street,whic
fact should vouch for tn,
character of workmanship
Ho! for Baby Days, Wed
nesday and Thursday. Ba
bies are eligible from
months to years old.
Chapman & Keefe, is,
Temple Street, opposite tn
Big Store. This is the onl,
ground floor Gallery in tn
city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23
monday, October 23, 1893.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY


A Pointer-The Chas. Monson 60.
AIoock's Porous Plasters-At Druggtsts
Auction Sale-B Booth
Antique Goods-R. b. Mallory. n nl
Complete House Furnishers-Brown q Durnam.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SO Olive Street.
DaiIy Ghat-Malley, Neely & Go.
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Renedy-At Dru8slsts'.
Dress Goods-Ewen Mcintyre 20.
Observation-Disclosures Theater.
observation-disclosures Opera House.
Entertainment-Polis Wonderland.
For Rent-Rooms-312 Columbus Avenue.
For Rent-Room-451 Howard Avenue.
Free Lecture-Joseph A. Judge.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. n. Brown 60
Investment Securities-The Chas. W. Scranton 90
Investment securities-M: B. Newton & Co.
Lost-Gold Brooch-New Haven House.
Lost-Silk Purse-140 Edwards Street.
The Peoples Dry Goods House-Howe & Ststson
Wanted-Situetloa-102 Orange Street
Wanted-Agents-R. H. woodward & Co.
Observation-Disclosures Chapel Street.
Wanted O., This Oace
wanted-Situation-17 Bradley Street.
Wanted-Solicitors-A House.
Wanted-Situaton-11O Putnam Street
wanted-Situation Energy, This Office
Wanted-Situation-H., This Office.
Wanted-Housekeeper- Benefit This OF
wanted-Situation-29 Chestnut Street.
Notwithstanding st. John Street.
Wanted-Loan-P. o. Box 1852.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23
\ MAMMOTH
AUCTION SALE
SILKS.

In connection with
one of New Works
large Silk houses we
were extensive purcha-
sers on Oct. 18th at
the peremptory Trade
Sale of 7,1oo pieces of
DRESS Silks, sold by
ield, Chapman &
Fenner, auctioneers, of
New York for the &C
count of the Phoenix
Manufacturing CO.
No such important
Iperemptory trade sale
of choice Silks has oc-
Cured before in years,
and we are glad to be
able to offer the ladies
of Connecticut a mag
nifcent line of Silks
Idirect from the looms
at about half the usual
Iprice.
| These Silks will be
Iplaced on sale Tues
Iday morning at eight
clock.
| Watch this even.
ing's and Tuesday
mornings papers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23
CONCERNING THE LIBRARY.

An Interesting Pamphlet Issued by
the Free Public Library-A History
of Its Founding by Alderman A.
Maxcy Hitler.
pamphlet has just been issued by the
free public library, containing brief his
tory of Its founding and establishment,
together with an account of the generous
legacy left by the late Philip Marett for
this purpose. The history was prepared
by Alderman A. Maxcy Killer, A. NJ, and
is executed in a scholarly and concise
form. The frontispiece is fine steel en-
craving of that philanthropic and public
spirited man. Philip Marett, who did SO
much toward giving to the city of New
Haven free library. There is also an
engraving of the former library room on
Chapel street and another of the present
library building, besides several views of
the interior. Besides the history, the by
laws and regulations Of the board of direc-
tors are given in full. The whole m axes q
very neat and readable pamphlet.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23
Stole Lanterns.

While Officer Robert Lodge of Derby
was patrolling his beat Saturday evening
he saw carriage containing two young
men and TWO girls come to a halt opposite
some repairs which were being made in the
roadway. One of the young fellows
alighted and threw into the wagon two
lanterns which were being used as danger
signals. Oaiesr Lodge Immediately arrest
ed him, and he is now locked up there.
He proved to be a resident of this city,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23
Changed from $500
to $I.oo.

$4,000 IN gold aOaW be
presented by as IN three gifts
Of 500, 800 and 200 dollars
to the Society, Club, Military,
Czvzc or Religions 0rgunasa-
tsov reeel0l'xg the greatest,
second greatest and third
greatest number Of 0otes by
Jam. Isl. AMy and all Asso-
Citations may be vote2 for.
One v0te may be cast for every
$1.oo o00rtA Of goods bur-
chased III one day. Full par
tlcuAars and TotlMe Slips
furnished BY saIesbeopke.
The majority said change.
We yield to the majority.
We are here to please every
body, to displease nobody.
The change goes into effect
Monday morning. All votes
cast, up to the Saturday night
closing hour will be multi
piled by five.
Buyers need not surrender
their tickets upon the day Of
purchase. They can be Off
cially stamped and retained if
you desire to work up a big
surprise for the last voting
day.
The complexion of affairs
has changed. St. Francis
Orphan Asylum now leads
with the largest number of
votes. Mothers Aid Society
and Leila Day Nursery and
James T. Mullen Council, 60
are still a tie, while St. Rose
Guild follows third, with Sterl-
ing Lodge A. o. U. w. only
four votes behind. Thirty
nine different Associations
are now being voted for.
Some interesting figures will
appear later on.
A vitality important thing
is the reading of page 5 Sun
day Register about the law
of suspension. The Sunday
Union devotes a page to it
also.
To those who think, this
will prove that never before
in the history of the Big
Store have goods been OBJ
tanned for so little money.
But SUSPENSION of prices re-
member. On some things
for Monday only, on others
for the week.
These Handkerchiefs were
too late for the page adv.
but will be in time for early
buyers.
30 dozen Ladies' Japanese Silk Handker
chiefs, scalloped edges, solid colors with
or without embroidery -ha nd-work--
imported to sell for Is cents, Suspension.
price 10 cents each.
1e3 dozen extra heavy Japanese Silk Hand
kerchiefs, scalloped edges, embroidered
in floral effects, reveres and Mexican
work, worth from 80 to so cents each
suspension price, IS cents.
IS dozen Mems Japanese Handkerchiefs
full size and weight one inch hem sfLs
pension price, IS cents each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23
AT THE BIG FAIR.
"A Il Il n q nICI F. AIR.
Recent RegistratiOns of Names by
New Haven People.

New Haven People.
Names of New Haveners recently regis
tered ct the State building, worlds fair,
are:
DR.. 3. L. R. Thomson, Kittie Ross, N. E. Hat
aeld, Ernest F. Wilson. Mrs. NJ: Q. Goodyear, H.
D: Humiston and wife, Charles p Snow and
wife, James E. Kennedy. George ". Curtiss,
John T. Judson, John B. Judson, William Herd.
man, Gertrude L. De Vine, Henry Ives, John ].
Walker, Robert Ivee, William A. Burbann,
9. N. Christy, Ellswo rth Ford, DR.. Paul q.
skiff and wife, Pauline A. skin, Frank A.
Scoaeld and wife. Frederick B. Root and wife,
J. W. Burns, Mrs. N. W. Taylor, Miss julia
Booth, Miss Mary I. Booth, Miss Gertrude
ham, sas r. NJ Kochersperger and wife, Howard
Leste, Mrs Charles E.. Curtis Miss airline I.
sen, L; B. WhittIesey, Mrs. Cornelia L. Morse,
Miss Emily A. Moss, Mrs Charles E. Cur
tbs, Emily A. Bassett, Helen B. Keller ]. A.
Croker, Mrs. g; A. Fowler, Arthur n. T.rnham
and wife, w. d. Farnham and wife, Mary 8.
Farnhan, Walter L. Russell, ]. A. Conroy, Chas
?. Thompson and wife, Mary L Paine, c. A. Hea
ton, John B. Freysinger, W. G. Langdon and
wife, Mrs: B. Brooks, Mrs. Ella Humphrey, Mrs.
William q: Cox, Thomas Chatterton, Louis E.
Ryder, Ed F. jackson
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23
THE UNITARIAN COURSE.

Rev. Samuel A. Eliot Delivers the
Third Lecture In tho Course.
Rev. Samuel A. Eliot of Brooklyn, N. Y,
son of President Eliot of Harvard uni.
versity, delivered the third lecture In the
Unitarian course ct Warner hall last even
ing to q large audience. He was intro
duced by Mr.. Stille Cumming and spoke
from the text, 81 come not to destroy, but
to fulfil" Matthew v:17. In his remarks
he said that there were two kinds of revo-
MISUNDERSTANDING and. !substitutive. He
cautioned the Unitarian church, however,
against using violence in the foundation
Of local church. The march of humanity
is progressive and the Unitarian church Is
best fitted to cope with its onward march.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Financial Notes.-The Clearing House.
The New Haven clearing house reports
the olearings and balances for the third
week in October of this and last year.
Clearings for six days this year are $122,
393 less than the clearings of five days of
1892:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHInF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON. D. c., 8 p. M, Oct. q, 1898.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut: Rain, warmer in eastern Massachusetts,.
High northeast winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23

DO You Select Your Meat and Take IL
Home With You3
If so, we sell for cash and have no de-
livery; our expenses are less and our prices
will prove big saving for you.
BOOTH MEAT Co.,
$40 State street,
Z Grand avenue,
175 Dixwell avenue,
sol Grand avenue,
go st New haven, Conn.
When you buy candy buy Huyler's. e,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23

Decrease OF week Of 1923. $l22 SS3 o.
Balances Of week Of 1899. ......... $%ol ,Oyl 2
Increase Of balances Of 1893. ......... %
High grade railroad bonds are in fair de-
mand, with no great amounts offering.
On Wednesday of this week the Toledo
and Ohio Central railroad will pay q quar-.
terly dividend of II per cent.
On Saturday last the transfer books of
the following companies closed for divi.
dends: New Jersey Central, II per cent,
payable November l.; q. B. Clahin COM
pany, It per cent. on the frat preferred,
pay able November 1; Edison Electric H.
Eliminating company, II per cent, due
November /.
The United States Express company has
declared o semi-annual dividend of pei
cent payable November 10, and on the
same date the Pullman Car company will
pay quarterly dividend of per cent, fol
which the transfer books will close the last
day of this month.
The annual meeting of the stoekholderi
of the New Haven and Derby railroad will
be held on Wednesday of this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23

Twenty per cent. saved by purchasing
wedding gifts at Silverthsu's, 100 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23
AMONG THE GERMANS.

- q
First Entertainment of BerEfsche
acknowledgements Red Men-St.
Cecilia Singing Society.
The Bergische Harmonic held their first
evening entertainment in their new hall,
the old Union armory, last evening
Among those who took part were the Phil:
harmonic orchestra, Miss McQueeney and
John Linahsn, and there was singing by
the society; under Leader Peters.
The German Order of Red Men will give
a aooiable In Little Germania hall thii
evening.
The st. Cecilia Singing society gave al
evening entertainment In Germsnia hal
last evening. The program included selec
tons by the society, piano solo by PROBES
sor Sohwicardi, tenor solo by Mr.. Hendo
lin, and solo by Mr.. Grab.
Professor Schwicardi has arranged q Sc
lection for full orchestra, which will b.
played at the concert of the Concordi'
Singing society in Bridgeport tomorrow
evening. Professor Balek and Fred Gull
ford of this city will assist
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23

Meeting OF Union Veterans.
On Thursday of this week the depart
ment convention of Union veterans will
be held in the Insurance building. The
guests will include the department com
manders of New York, Rhode Island and
this state. The local commander, A. a..
Terry, assisted by the Women's Relief
Corps, will assist the delegates.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23

Connecticut Pensions.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Pensions for Con
| necticut Original, widows, etc., Mary
Spiliane, Waterbury; Julia A. Ayres, Sal
isbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23

Mean temperature, 50.
Max temperature, IS.
Min. temperature, so.
Precipitation inches.
Max. velocity of wind, IA.
Deficiency Of temperature since January l-2sl
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January l.
4.06 inches
J.W. BAUER Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
CIV in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23
MALLEY, NEELY Il co.

NEW HAVEN, Monday, Oct. 20, 1898.
The weatAsr to-aay--Fa,r
TELEPHONE
No. 623.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-23
s1,s6s,2s 81 $aea, 491 "a 81. 4so, eas 8

Decrease OF week of 1898. ......... $l2z, Sv5 o3
Balances Of week of 1892 .......... $28l OIL .
Increase OF balances of 1893. ..... Il, 400. %
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-22
TO SIT AS JURORS.
Isis Drawn to Serve At the january Term
of Court.

Yesterday afternoon two panels of
petit jurors were drawn to serve at
the January term Of the circuit court
hy Sheriff Gordon. Circuit Clerk
Gamble and County Clerk Kohler. in
the presence of Judge Adams. Mr..
Gamble being hlindfolded while he
drew the names in accordance with
the new law. rs follows:
Ftr.i Panel.
Black Hawk. Vandruff. Valon-
tine Jansen.
Bowling-James Grant.
Canoe Creck-D. X. Brockcr.
Coe-John Gcrkcn.
Drury-,Jacob Reede.
Hampton-James Corbin. Henry
Rettig.
Moline-Swan Brown. j. A. Co.
dehn. Erick johnson. Henry Krone.
William Allen. John ID. Cady. b. A.
Fagerberg. J. +. johnson, +. II.
Wood. Paul Keller.
Port Bvron-I.. II. Trent. W. W.
Pearsall.
Rock lsland-l. BAN berger. George
Sutcliffe, Tim Collins. B. :. Darling
David NOftsker, &. NJ. Empke. {. W.
Negus. Phil Knapp. George McMaster
+. Math. Jonas Bear. Charles Bunch
er. II. Walter.
South Rock Island-John Behan.
South Molinc-Adolph Altig. Hen
ry Dierks.
Buffalo Prairie-William Peppers
G. ID. Wheaton. X. b. Taylor. william
Bo>Old.
Black Hawk-Samuel Baker. Henri,
Bastian.
Rowling. 4. Martin. Jane.
Hynes.
Coe-william II. Moody. Jame'
Bovard. George Hunt.
Cordova-A. c. Marshall.
Edging;on-J. NJ. Boyle>. Johl
Taylor. II. e. Patterson. ". 4. Hub
bard.
Hampton-Frank Mitchell.
Moline Charles AsweCe. c. J
Holm. n. p. Carlson. Tom Reno. San
Gibson.
Port Charles Coyne. Hug,
Selken.
Rock Islond-J. W. Clayton. H. l.
Wheelan. Peter Logan. j. l.. Wright
William Ash. Lee Gait. X. j. Hud
| son. George McGec. Charles Roberg
4. ID. Sperry. J. +. Alter.
South Moline-Frank Boggs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-22
JEAN PATR,coT.
The distinguished European Artist In
Chicago.

The Distinguished European Artist In
Chicago
The Chicago Herald has the follow
ing further details with reference to
the presence in Chicago of the dis
tinguished European artist. Jean
Patricot. who is en- route to Rock
Island:
Jean PatricOt. one of the most dis
tinguished artists Of Europe. who is
paying his first visit to America.
arrived in Chicago a few days ago
and is the guest of his brother-in-
law. Attorney Charles Buford. 1915
Ellis avenue. At the age of 81. NJ.
Patriot won the '.Grand priX de
Paris" at the school of fine arts at
Lyons. where he studied four years.
The winner of this prize. which is
awarded annually. is sent. at the ex-
pense of the government of France.
to study At the most celebrated art
| school of the world. called the
.'BeauN Arts" Here NJ. Patricot
studied under Cabanel and Heuri-
guel. two celebrated teachers of
painting and engraving. Having
spent three years nj the .'BeauN
| Arts" he competed for and won the
, Grand prix de Rome
Won distinguished Honor>.
This the most coveted prize OF its
| kind in the world. makes the person
to whom il is awarded pensioner of
the French government during his
four wears residence in Italy.
Last MAY. NJ. Patricot won the
gold medal at the Paris salon.
Among his most recent and noted
works is a portrait of the French am
bassador. then Count de MAY, which
he painted few years ago in Paris.
| NJ. Patricot married Miss Harriet
Buford. of Rock Island. ILL.,. whom
he met in Rome during his residence
in that city.
NJ. Patricot will he in Rock Island
in few days.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-22
KNOWLEDGE

A.. comfor, and improvement and
s", :, PERSONAL enjoyment Wheel
~, p.-i The many. who live bet
t'an! ~, cher. AMI enjoy life more. w:.h
srwpditure, by more promptly
- the world. hes, rn.iucts TO
49,. Of physical being, will attest
Dc nsI" IN health of the pure liquid
~ principles cmbraced in the
S.,y syrup of Fig
Fr,.ru!,,,,,.ilrncc j. due to i's presenting
- - ,,rm most acceptable and pleas
" =, ,br ;a.tc. the refreshing and truly
s';al properties Of perfect lax
~. ,s',aertually cleansing tie system.
|s..,i-inc cold.. headaches and levers
| ,,.rmanrntly curing constipation.
~ riysn satisfaction 10 millions and
xi;h the approval Il the medical
s..i1n hccau-e it acts on the Md
e.. liver and Bowels without weak
r. them ami i, i. perfectly free from
- abierti,nablc substance.
...rn II FIG. i. for sale by all drug
"a n, ami 81 bottles, but !: IS man
ts,.,u-,i by the California Fig syrup
| = .r,y vha-,, name i printed on every
..t,,.r al-1 the name. syrup vt Figs.
W nc well informed. YOU will not
|.rp; any Substitute if offered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-22
We Have Succeeded.

The Telegraph and Express companies
sisted and hard pressed Cloak Manufacturer
with discount of
the in coats and jackets All goods within the
three weeks and all of the Choicest Shapes
wide sweep long skirts and tight waists which such
fashion the We
cheap that shall use them special advertisement will sell
them cheaper than they hngh We big of
nearly good beaver.
waists trimmed with braid and fur The eng extends down
front and around double Columbia collar black
and Price while this lot lasts 1856 should be *lo and
they worth when
these all wide skirts with close fitting Another lot
good value
ting waists little better quality prousely
You couldn't touch them 10 days than $i Higher priced
ssPon in any advertisement begin impression of
these beautiful styles good fits distinguished
They come beaver dagonals and The styles
at s and $40 would least $40 and *2s could find
them elsewhere We have cheaper also In Refers will
eral styles below
$3.50. Cnmatchabe
WILL BE ON SALE WEDNESDAY A. NJ
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-22

}. W. Potter. DAILY ARGUS. Rock
Island. ILL.,: License authorizing the
electric railway to substitute electric
cars for horse cars over the govern
ment bridges between crock Island
and Davenport, has today been
signed. l.. A. GRANT.
Acting Sec'y of War.
The Peoples Interests First.
This ends a contest in behalf of the
peoples welfare which. while it has
been met with the most determined
opposition on the part Of the inter-
ests which have for years enjoyed an
absolute monopoly. and which have
used every influence through
the press and at Washington. to
thwart the endeavors of those who
were seeking for the best that could he
had for the community, has ended in
triumph, directly through the
work and fundamentally of the ex-
congressman from Rock Island.