davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
Death of Father Chapdelaine.

HARTFORD, Aug. 31.-The Rev. Edward
Chapdslaine, pastor of the Catholic church
in Voluntown, this state, died Wednesday
at his home, the result of severe hemor-
rhaees. The reverend father had been i'll
for Six or eight months, and his demise
was not entirely unexpected. Father Chap
delaine was at one time pastor of the Put
nam church.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01

ROCKVILLE, Aug. 31.-Benj amin Wiegel,
aged thirty five, prominent German citi-
zen and well known marketman, died this
morning from injuries received while
butchering an OK yesterday afternoon. An
artery of the right arm was cut. The loss
of blood caused his death.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01

Mayor Sargent Raises the $15O,OOO'
Mayor Sargent returned from New York
yesterday, where he negotiated the loan of
$4,000 for the city at per cent. and in
terest, with which to pay the money Dor
rowed from the Etna company of Hart
ford. He brought home check for the
full amount. Local business men were
oongratulating the mayor last evening on
obtaining such large sum at the present
unfavorable time at such low rate of in
terest.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
HO! FOR GLEN ISLAND.
Two More Trips by the Starin to the
Ieland This SeasOn.

leland This Season.
Two more trips by the John e. Starin
to Glen Island will be given next week on
Tuesday and Thursday to meet the popu-
lar desire Each year 'hese trips are be-
coming more and moreapopular, till now
they are looked forward to as one of the
epjoyments of the summer season. Yes
terday's trip was participated In by the
following societies and their friends to the
number of 800: Independent cornet band
of Montowese, Christian Endeavor societies
of West Haven, Columbia. council, Knights
of the Golden Eagle, and the Adelphi soci-
ETY..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Important Action Taken In Refer
ence to the Several street Railways
Must File Bonds with the City to
Carry Out Certain Obligations.

Important Action Taken In Refer
enee to the Several street Railways
Must File Bonds with the City to
Carry Out Certain obligations.
A special meeting of the board of pablo
works was held yesterday afternoon In the
city hall, the special business Of the meet
ing being the consideration of the reports
of the committee on streets in reference to
the kind of pavement to be laid by the
Winchester avenue road in Chapel and
Temple streets. Every member of the
board was present.
At meeting held several days since the
report of the committee was tabled for &C
ton at a full meeting of the board. The
report of the committee was in substance
that the road be given permission to relay
the same pavements as are now on the
strests in question.
After considerable discussion yesterday
afternoon the report of the committee was
amended by the passage of vote compel
ling the road to relay the pavement in
both streets under the supervision of an
inspector, to be furnished by the city
engineer at the company's expense, and to
file bond sufficiently large with the city
guaranteeing that in the future they will
lay such pavement in the streets as they
may be directed to by the board of public
works. It WAS also voted that the same
restrictions should be placed on the other
sir set railway companies.
Gardner Morse presented q petition from
the residents of YORK street, between
Chapel and Elm street, asking that the
Fair Haven and Westville road be COM
PEELED to lay a vitrifed brick pavement,
| the same as Is on the Test of the street, be-
| tween its rails. The matter was referred
| to the committee on streets.
1t was reported that the outlet to the
East street sewer needed repairing, and
| that matter with the orders from the court
| of common council, ordering the con.
| struction of sewers in Chapel, Mill Rive,
| and Red6eld streets were referred to the
| committee on sewers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
HAVE RAISED $4,000.
Fair Start for the Sargent Plan
MerideD.

Fair Start for the Sargent Plan in
Meriden.
MERIDEN, Aug. 31.-The Sargent plan
of raising the $4,000 needed by the city
has made fair start. Thus far So, 200 has
been received, and Treasurer Perkins ex-
poets $500 more this afternoon.
Of the sum received $500 was taken in
last night and $4,000 this morning. The
mayor and treasurer will be at town hall
this evening.
WATERBURY ALSO IN IT.
A loan of $1,000 is wanted by the Cen
ter school district in Waterbury. 1t is an
nounced that single loans Of $500 or more
will be received by Chairman Tierney at 5
per cent. interest. The Waterbury Demo
crat says of the plan: "There is absolute
ly no risk, as the loans are secured by the
taxes of the district. This plan for rails
ing money was devised by Mayor Sargent
of New Haven, and was an immediate
SUCCESS"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01

Continually clearing out
for the past six weeks at a
rapid gait, means filling in
soon in large quantities.
New goods will greet you at
every turn. Need we say
the styles and prices will be
right we couldn't make you
think otherwise if we tried.
You know it.
In every department this
final inventory is bringing to
light odd lots of this and that
which are less desirable to us
than money, to you they are
a fNabut you must come in
and look them up. Pleasant
surprises of this kind await
you. They merely require a
little good shopping to locate
them.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
Friday, September 1, 1898.
NEw INCONSISTENCIES FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERT IoNWE1N1 ID Oh Z .
Celebrated Hats-Brooks Co.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Entertainment Theater:
Edmcation-Miss orion and Miss Nichols.
Estate Gertrude G. Leeke-Probate Notice.
Furniture Chamberlin Co.
For Sale-Building Lots-Chas U. NlcoA q 20.
For Rent-Rooms- State Street.
For Rent-Flat-1l1 George Street.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. NJ. Brown q %.
Great School SaIe-M. Bristol & Sons.
Insect Powder-Hewitt's Drug Store.
Jackets and Capes-The Chas Monson Co.
Piano Tuning-C. P. Karr.
The Peoples Store-Howe & Stetson.
TWO more Trips to Glen Island-Steamer Starin.
Wanted-Board-Prin. Normal School.
Wanted-Colored Girl-51S George Street.
Wanted-Ladies-G., Manager, This Office.
ADMINISTRATION Grand Avenue.
Wanted Situation-R., 242 Orchard Street.
-Situation-134 Chestnut Street.
Wanted Situation-18O Hamilton Street.
Observation-Disclosures Franklin Street.
Observation-Disclosures Hal!ock Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
VIM. Nicely ~ CO.
SEw HAVEN. Friday, Sept. /, 1895.
Tie Yeathsr to-aay-Fasr
TELEPHONE

Tie yeather to-day-Fatr
TELEPHONE
No. SIS
DRESS GOODS at 20 cents
per yard.
The first wave of cool
weather has started a lot OF
ali wool mot part wool)
suitings selling. They were
so cents per yard but during
the hot days they Hooked out
of season and down they
went to 20 cents even that
didn't start them much but
they are going this morning
owing to the crispness in the
air, and if you want any OF
them quick is the word We
were almost tempted to mark
them up again to fifty cents,
but then we seldom If ever
mark goods up. They are
yours at 90 cents il you take
time by the forelock. Good
styles. Good wearcrs, good
widths, checks, stripes, mix
lures and pretty plaids. Col
ors neutral tints. Tough
enough for school wear.
Stylish enough for street cos
tunes, at go cents they are
indeed a bargain.
REMNANTS. Not many
in number, only one hundred
and eleven in all including
black and colored dres.
goods. Lengths from five
to one yard; qualities, good
bad and indifferent-all a
half what they are worth
YOU can't make money b,
taking your pick of them tt
make school dresses, we hav
no idea of what thrift is.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01

Rev. John @. Collins has returned from
Chicago. His gospel car is now being used
In gospel work along the lake front in the
dock section in connection with the Moody
rnnuement
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01

By lady, two or more unfurnished rooms
aud board in family. Address,
au3l ct L. NJ. c., Courier Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
Hyperial gives you character.
Celebrated Hats.


Opening day. Friday, September l. Dun
lap & Co.'s fall styles at Brooks & Co. Is,
Chapel corner State streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
Local weather Report.

Mean temperature, IS.
Max temperature, 70.
Min. temperature, 81.
Precipitation, o inches.
Max. velocity of wind, INV.
Deficiency Of temperature since January 1-2a2
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January l.
IL inches.
Woo, HI. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL preixed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A t"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
AT THE WEST SHORE.
Grand Balloon Ascension-Ra Game
mt Sayfn Rock.

The game of ball at savin Rock yestsr-
day between the Church street and State
street b.rtenders resulted in a victory for
the former by O score of Is to 3.
To day at Savin Rock there Is TO be q
grand balloon ascension on the ball grounds
at Railroad grove.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01

Silverware for wedding gifts ct reduced
prices ct Silverthau's, jewelers..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
A Runaway Captured.

Michael Conner, young man who ran
away from his home in Willimantic
Wednesday, was captured in this city yes
terday and turned over to the Organized
Charities, He will be sent home to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
Committee on Water.

COmmfttee on Water.
The committee on water met In the city
hall last evening and considered the petit
ton of A. L. Mallory ct al. for watering
trough on Grand avenue, between East
Pearl street and the Quinnipiao bridge, but
deferred action in order to visit the loca-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
German.Am erican Association.

German.A Association.
The Characterization association will
give another delightful excursion on the
City of Albany to ROTOR Point next Sun
day. The excursion given by the society
several weeks ago was 80 enjoyable that it
has been decided to give another.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
TEN REGISTERED YESTERDAY.
Making q Total of F1fty.ORe Voters
In All So Far.

The following named ladies were regis
tered as voters in the town clerks Office
yesterday: Nora A. Sage, As Wolcott
street; Mrs. A. L. Troup, "a Vernon street;
Elvira ]. Beers, ia Blatchley avenue;
Minnie E. Spring, IS Wolcott street; Mary
A. Foote, 143 Exchange street; Susan F.
Kanahan, 2 Wolcott street; Adells F.
Hines, "a Exchange street; Emeline S.
Shorer, SO Bright street; Maria R. Thomp-
son, Is Perkins street; and Ella F. Hop
kins. "a Hill street, Andex. With these
names 6fty-one ladies' have SO far regis
tered. There is no time at which the max
ing of voters shall stop. Practically the
time within which women can be made
voters Ia parpetual
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
RECORD.

INDICATIONS FoR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. c., p. NJ, Aug. 81, $685.
For New England: Southerly winds and fair,
except light rain on the southern coast by
Friday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01

Gregson street is blockaded
about all the time with the
big boxes containing the
new Fall Dress Goods!
1t will continue TO be block
AIDED for some time TO come
we are sorry to inoonven-
fence transfers, but the
ladies of New Haven and
surrounding country are be-
sieging US for the new fall
styles.
We knew the demand would be as
great as St WAS last year in spite Of
the lack Of currency
Now in these days of truth
stretching, when Truth is
crushedto earth" flatter than
a boarding house pancake
every hour in the day. you
will hardly believe it when
we tell you that these new
Fall Dress Goods are being
carried off by satisfied buy
crs about as fast as they
come in.
Come and sec Tor yourself And
while you arc here just look at The
wonderful variety OF lovely l'atter1asl
As we remarked yesterday the
only sorry thing about them
is the low prices.
The croakers have flattened
out prices as if they (the
| prices) had been struck by
F.! a pile driver
The lady who says she has 'notllHE
II new 10 wear certainly doesn't rcMd
the paPcrs-or come here.
| 5000 yards all-linen, hand
made Torchon Laocs, in
| choice and assorted patterns,
from = to a. inches wide, for
| skirt trimming, etc,
fOC yd.
| Worth double the price, but
we are in n generous mood,
| Bargain Table. West store
|F.M.BrOWn:Co
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
New
F all Of 93
Dress Goods!

\ brand new story Time for the rest
10 follow
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. e,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
DECIDEDLY COOL.

Temperature Below SO Degrees at
Sunrise Yesterday Morning.
WEsTBRooK, Aug. 31.-At 6 O'Clock this
morning the temperature here was below
So. Cottages were closed as if it was win
ter. Visitors say that if the present cool
wave continues over Sunday Monday morn
ing will witness a great exodus from the
shore. The season here has been the live
lest ever known.
STONY CREEK, Aug. 31.-The thermom-
eter was So here this morning. It was
uncomfortably cool. The last few days
have had their effect on the shore visitors
and some have already left for home.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01


man until you've summered him and win
tered him. And it is good deal so. To
know a man you must see him at home.
The family is the very root and foundation
of society, and the rights of parents and
children, brothers and sisters, should be
recognized. The Christian in his home
oftentimes mas great need of patience and
unsel6shness. No liquor, tobacco, cards,
or other questionable forms of amusement
home. There should not be any display
of scandal, either, before the children Of
the household.
"The Christian home should net be a
mere club to eat and sleep at, and spend
the rest of the time outside. It should be
place where all the members of the fam
lily delight to spend as much of their time
as their outside duties will permit them"
The meeting then adjourned for dinner.
THE AFTERNOON SERVICES.
At Q O'Clock DR.. W. 81. Pomery of Hart
ford led praise service, and at $50 Presi-
dent Bradford P. Raymond, LII. D., of
Wesleyan university made most excellent
address, on Equipment for Christian
Work" At $50 O'Clock Rev. CrandalI J.
North, the presiding elder, made the clos
ing remarks and led in the conservation
service.
Many Immediately broke camp after the
close OF the service and many more will go
tomorrow. A few families will stay pos
sibly few weeks longer on the grounds,
90 the grounds will not be deserted until
the cold weather comes.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-22
GAVE UP THE SEARCH.

The CarIis Relief Party Turned Bnok by
snow ana swollen Rivers.
Special to The independent.
MIssoULA. Nov. 2l.--Officeys from Fort
Missoula state that srOops on the Carlin re-
Lief expedition have besn compsllsd TO re-
tuvn. Those who crossed into the Olsav-
water valley state that snow In that section
ID twelve feet deep on level. Streams are
swollen snd cannot be fordsd. Henry
Wright. tho guide. was nearly drowned In
an attempt 10 cross the middle fork Of tho
Ihs weather has been very
stormy in the mountAins sinos the troops
lsft the pest. It will be necessary 10 losve
the wsgons al tho summit of Lo Lo pass
until spYIus. A 6wode prospeotoT says that
three weeks ago hs saw young Carlin and
party Ut the cabin OF some p ospsctors who
were working = claim. They had sban-
donsd the attempt 10 GROSS ths range this
winter. The pYospeotors had suppliss suf-
hcient TO last until the mountains could bs
crossed in tho spring. Every human effort
st rescue was made, even to endaugering
the lives Of the aOldisEs and loss OF wagons
and other equipments.
Gen. Carlin. from Vancouver. expressed
the belief that bis son ana oampanions will
perish In the mountains, though he hai
offered . large reward 10 any who will ven
ture TO their rescue. He thinks there II
still possibility thst they may have found
shelter with trsppsrs, though this will MOI
be known before spring.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-22
A CITY DESTROYED.
| The Earth Opened and tho Floods Rolled
| Over IL.

The Earth Opened and tho Floods Rolled
over II.
LONDON. Nov. 2L-A dispatch 10 The
Times from heshsd brinas further details
of the earthquake Friday ~ Kuchsn. in The
northern part Of the province of Khorssssn.
The town was oompletsly destroyed snd the
loss of life was immense. Great crsvasssa
opened in the earth. through which water
flowed In torrents. The Atreok river over
flowed its banks and tho fertile region
around the city was inundated. Large
gerisns and extensive vineyards were swept
out Of existence. The people had NO
chance TO save anything. The shock was 80
severe that the largest houses In tho town.
including the reslc once of she governor,
wore slmost instantly toppled over, orush-
ing hundreds Of people TO death.
The town had . population Of between
10000 and 5000. Il IL thought at least
LOCO perisbsd. Many were carried away BY
the flood. II IL not known yet what dam
age was done In ths valley. but II 10 feared
that many villages below Kuohsn were de-
strsyed.
A short time after ths disturbance the
entire water supply of tho town dissp-
pearsd. People not injured fed panic
stricken TO the AIsdaRh mountains. leaving
the I'M red 10 caro- for themselves - best
they could. The district in which Kuehan
is situated IL ve.y populous and it 10 feared
that IL has everywhere suffered from she
earthquake and food
The Helena independent., 1893-11-22
HOTEL BURNED.
Seven Bodies - Far Recovered From the
Ruins.

Seven Bodies - Far Recovered From the
Ruins.
BEAVER Pe., Nov. 2L-At Merrill Sta
tioa. on the Cleveland d Pittsbusg road. at
4:3O o'olook this morning. Bradley q
-Kssne's three-story hotel. in whioh many
men employed On the new dam boarded.
was burned TO the ground. Manv jumped
from second and third story windows and
were badly cat. bruised and burned. A
oensas of the boAYders after the fire. was
out showed the following missing: Jerry
WYenn. stone mason. and son Dan; John
Kelly. laborer; Robert Stanley. engineer;
James Hughes, engineer, and Barney Will
ke1. stone mason. Five bodies were taken
from the ruins 30 badly ohsSrsd that they
cannot be identified.
The bodies of James Hughes and James
P. Miller. lsboreTs wsle recovered from
she ruins. Both were burned 10 . crisp.
This makes seven bodies recovered.
There 10 . strong suspicion Of inosndiar-
ism. When the alarm WAS given the only
exit. the fatal stairway. was cut off and the
mon ON tho second and third floor woke
from sound sleep bewildsysd by the dense
smoke that fllsd the building. They ran
through tho rooms yelling for help. many
appearing at the windows and begging for
assistance. Some lsapsd from the win
dows, while others olimed out and dropped
TO the ground through sheets of flame
pounnR ON tho lower windows. Jerry
Wrsnn. ono Of the victims. had reached the
outside Of the building. but missing his son
Dan returned TO get him. He was suRo-
Gated In the attempt and psfishsd.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-22
s27 CHICAGO TO SAN FRANCISCO.
The Rate stirs Up the Railroad Men
Route Selected.

The Rate stirs Up the Railroad Mon
Route Selected.
CHICAGO Nov. N.-Nothins has 50 stirred
the rept sssntntives of western roads In
many months a. the discovery that ticket
brokerage Arm was Offering through tickets
to San Francisco for S27. A reporter
called upon the gentlemen. They were
both out but the clerk on duty showed The
ticket with three coupons. reading from
Chicago TO 81. Paul; from 81. Paul 10 Vic.
toria; from Victoria TO San Francisco"
He explained that an excursion will leave
Friday night from the Grand Central depot
over the Chicago Il Great Western for
g. Paul. From there the route 10
via the Canadian Pacific 10 Victoria,
thence BY vessel 10 San Francisco.
The agents mentioned demand the pay
nent Of al. but a. soon as the money 10
paid and receipt issued $14 10 returned,
and The holder Of the receipt Ia directed 10
. desk where he receives . regular ticket In
exchange for the receipt Representatives
of tho Canadian Pacific and ths Chicago j.
Great Western deny any knowledge of the
affair, but 10 10 believed the men are not
acting without Authority. Nearly 100 tick
cts have been sold.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The Canadian Pacific
10 now making rate Of SIG 30. 81. Paul TO
Viosoris, b. c.. which. added to the 81 rate
By steamer. makes $50. 80 the total rate ~.
Paul to San FrancisOo. Chicago brokers
are thus able 10 make a rate of x32 10 San
Francisco. and are catching . majority Of
tho business and there are prospects Of .
lively row.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-22
THEY MOURN.
All who Knew Him In Life Homer Him In
DeHth.

All who Knew Him In Life Homer Him in
DeSth.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. N.-ThouRh not IN
expected. the announcement that the end
had como 10 The life of this strongly indi.
vidusl chsrssser in ths political life Of the
nation. caused \ profound shock. "Unsls
jerry" % hs was afsetionately known.
was faAiliar figure to every resident Of
this eitv. No other man was ever brought
bore In official life with 30 many friends.
polisica! and non- political. IN the Wisoon-
sin capital 40 he. during his shres years
term 40 governor.
Flags are at half staff on oil public build
inRs. and public meeting was held IN Gov.
Peok's Office 70 arrange for special train
to Vi;oqua TO attend shs funorsl.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Ths news Of the
death OF Ex-SsorstaEy Rusk was received
by his successor. Secretary Morton. just -
he was leaving his office 10 attend cabinet
meeting. He at once ordered tho tag over
the agricultural building a. half mast. The
building will net be closed tho day Of the
funeral, according 10 custom. on account
Of Al amendment 30 the last legislative ap-
pvopsiation bill forbiddiag such action.
INp1ANApoLls, Nov. U.-Ex. President
Harrison was deeply affected BY the news
Of Kusk's death. Hs expressed the deepest
sorrow at the taxing of of the venerable
member Of his late official family. He a.
onoe sent Mrs.. Rusk . telegram Of sonds-
lenos. He stated that he would probably.
with Ex.Attornsy General Miller. attend
the fsaesal.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-22
HAS. A DIFFERENT STORY
Bismarck's Friend Gives an Account
Of ths Resignation Of the
Chancellor.
Told the Kaiser His Authority
Stopped at Mrs Bismarok's
Door.
Eiaely RsTssed the Title Of Duke sad q
Psnsion-kot the story Tsld By
the 1mPsror.

BERLIN. Nov. 81 "A further extract from
Hans Blum's forthcoming book "Ths Ger
man Empire in BIsmaTok's Day" II pub
lished. II deals with The Aisnissal Of Ms
narok and says Immediately after Bis
marok's interview with WindthoSst. the
emperor sent Bismarck the following mes
SAGE. ''Ths kaiser requires thss Bismarck
shall not receive msnbers of the ysishstag
without previously reporting TO the
kaiser" Bismarck replied: "Tell the
emperor allow nobody TO have
any control of ny own household" !"
The next morning. March 15. the emperor
rose early. went 10 Bismsrok's residence,
whore he declared that he must know every
night the result Of The ohsnoslloT's neRo-
tiations With party leaders, Bismarck re-
fused 10 comply wish ths smpsrer's de-
mand. snd repeated the remarks Of The
previous niaht in regard 10 the control Of
his own household.
The emperor wss greatly aRitatsd, and
said, mot even whom command you TO do
II % your soversign?" The prince replied.
my masters authority ends 81 my wife'l
drawing room" The p;incs proceeded to say
he only remained in ofiss because Of
promise hs had made TO Emperor Will
liam ]. that he would serve his grandson.
The emperor then demanded the princes
resignation as chancellor. at the same time
Offering him the title of duke Of Lauen-
burg and . pension. The prinse rejected
the offer. saying. In referonse to the pro-
posed pension. Nobody shall be able to
say that closed my career BY running
after gratuity such - Jealous post man
would receive on New Year,
The FreissiEniRs Zsitung contrasts the
foregoing version with the imperial re-.
script issued Al the time and urges that III,
official statsmsnt of the exact facts bs pub.
lishsd without delay.