davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31

Most of Ladies, if not all,
prefer to buy strings ready
made.
There are Delb that turn
into strings with a few tie
ings. Too manrOao.
Brand new Veilings here,
Eveque, Eminence and He
liotrope, full S0zafh. Nothing
narrow about them but the
price.
A little hit at Handker.
chiefs, novel enough to be
termed EasterHandkerchie
Quite different from the ole
style.
Rather the reverse. De
signs not SO profuse, and tint
far more subdued. Edge
laced or scalloped.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31

Death of Mrs. Grace T. Brown

Death of Mrs. Grace +. Brown.
Grace T. Brown, wife of Ernest G. Brad
ley, died at her home, a95 Temple street,
last evening. She was taken i'll about q
year ago with grip, which developed into
quick consumption. The young wife was
twenty three years old She was daugh-
ter of Lydia J. Brown, and sister-in- law
of R. B. Bradley, the Grand avenue mer-
chant.
The funeral services will take place Sat
urday afternoon, and will be conducted
lady was the life of circle of friends,
and she will be greatly missed by all who
knew her,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEZ
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON, D. O., p. M, March 80, 1885,
For New England-Light local showers to-
night followed by clearing weather, fair in the
interior on Friday westerly Winds slightly cooler
on the east coast.
For eastern New York-Generally fair, but
probably cloudy and threatening in the morning,
winds shifting to northerly, slightly cooler, sig
mails displayed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31

sec Buys Greene's Nervura.
Whitmore's pharmacy, S12 Chapel m31 st
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
VIM. NEELY n co.

NEW HAVEN, Friday, March 81. 1898.
Tie aOeather to-aay-Farr.
TELEPHONE
No. 3d.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31

Store closed all day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
opening Price 42c.

Eight button length, kid finish, Suede
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
Opening Price sec.

Sixty dozen ladies' kid gloves. black and
tans, assorted with hooks and buttons,
worth 75c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31

Eight button length BIrItz gloves, tho
$1.00 quality, " .e,:
Price, Saturday, 69c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
Opening Bargains!
At sec.

worth III 10.
Opening Price csc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-15
CASE OF INFANTIcIDE.
Twelve Year Old Lad Finds the Body OF n
Infant at tho River Side.

Twelve Year Old Lad Finds the Body OF an
Infant at tho River Side.
1t was ghastly find that Joseph Nc
Grsth, 12-year- old boy, made yesterday
afternoon. He was playing on the river
bank near "Bass Rock" when he noticed
strange object. His curiosity was
aroused and on examination he found II
to be the body of an infant.
Thoroughly frightened, he reported the
matter to Officer Slocum who notified
Medical Examiner Kelliher. The latter
ordered the body removed to p. j. Man
ning's undertaking rooms on Broadway.
The remains were those OF full grown
female child and we're partly decomposed,
which led the physician to believe the
body had been In the water several weeks.
The body was nude except that a strip OF
white cloth was around its head.
Yesterday the medical examiner held an
autopsy and came to the conclusion that
the child was allowed to die OF hem.
orrhage. There we're no signs OF drown
ing or strangulation. It was perfectly
formed and was probably a healthy child.
The finding OF the medical examiner
leads to the suspicion that someone is
guilty Of infanticide.
The remains were inferred at Oak Grove
cemetery today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-15

Headache For q Lifetime.

Seventeen years Is long time to suffer
from pain located near the brain and re-
tain ones reason, and yet Mr.. Austin r.
Burt, living on Cottage street, this city,
did 80 suffer and has lived to be cured.
Mr.. B. is "a years old and from childhood
has suffered from headaches. The cause
was a bad case OF catarrh, but seventeen
years ago neuralgia pain settled In his
left temple and continued there. His suf-
ferings at times we're very severe, a slight
cold greatly increasing the pain. Mr.. B.
could not recollect all the physicians who
had attended him during these years,
none OF whom had given him more than
temporary relief. He had never been able
to do hard work and some OF the time was
unable to do anything. lie came to the
Hotel Aumann on April 1lth to try, as n
last resort, the effect of magnetic treat
ment. DIR. Wild gave Mr.. B. a careful
examination and tnen entered ino a full
explanation as to the original cause OF
the pain. When the doctor had finished
Mr.. Il. placed himself under treatment
and today he feels most grateful as we'll as
surprised at the result. After the first
treatment the pain subsidized q little, and
be In now completely recovered, not only
from the pain but from the catarrh also.
Drs. Temple and Wild are permanently
at the AumanD House, Pawtucket. There
In no durable case but that they succeed
In healing. IL costs you nothing to call
and talk oyer your case. Hours 10 a. m.
TO 5 p. M Evenings z to 8. Office is
closed Sundays.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-15
lOCAIIINES.

The Burnside Cadets will hold special
meeting tonigEs' at their rooms In the
Cottrell block.
The funeral of John Barker OF Taft
street was solemnized from st. Mary's
Church this morning.
The business of Payne & Taylor Ills be-
ing removed to Central Falls. They are
In the crinoline trust.
Radikin q Cooney's store was thronged
Saturday night. This young firm Is do
ing popular business.
1t is reported that the John ID. Earle es-
tate on Summit street has been sold to
John III Lennon, the -four merchant.
The annual outing of the "What 1t is,
Is itf" club yesterday was enjoyed by all
and some are wearing larger hats than
usual today.
There was quite lively runaway, on
the Pawtucket pike yesterday afternoon.
A horse driven by two boys and attached
to an open buggy started to run when op-
posite the Halfway House. AS II reached
the corner OF Cemetery street it struck a
carriage containing a lady and gentleman, T,
smashing the hind wheel of the latter ve
hicle and throwing the occupants out. The
man received some severe cuts about the
head, while the lsdy was shaken up and
badly frightened.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-15
A SAD CASE.
AYouns Lady Rendered Insane by the Result
OF q Practical Joke.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May IS. - Miss
Mamie Lynch, an attractive young lady
employed in the rolling shop of the Union
Metallic Cartridge company in this city,
lies in critical condition at her home. She
is violently insane as a result Of a practical
joke alleged to have been played on her by
shopmate few days ago. The story is a
parallel to the barrel rolling episode which
occurred In this shop a short time ago, and
which resulted In driving another young
lady employed there insane.
Last Wednesday Miss Eta Jameson, a
lively young lady employed in the rolling
department Of the cartridge company's
shop, carried to the shop toy snake will
the intention of having fun with it. The
plaything was made of paper, but its ap-
pearanoe was deceptive. Unfortunately
Miss Lynch, the first victim selected, 10 Of
nervous temperament. She became
greatly alarmed at the sight of the snake.
Miss Jameson was delighted with her
success and approached nearer with the
bogus serpent, at which Miss Lynch fed.
Her tormentor followed her closely, IL is
said, shaking the toy near the frightened
girls head and chasing her all over the
room until Miss Lynch fell, exhausted and
hysterical.
She recovered from her fright somewhat,
but has since become dangerously Ill as a
result of the joking and is now violently
insane
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-15
ASSAULT ON A LAWYER.
His Arm Broken and Body Bruised by a
Saloon Keepers Gang.

NEW YORK, May l5.-Robert J. Hare,
lawyer, a years of age, lies in New York
hospital with broken arm nd badly
bruised from the effects of y G y 2, which
he says he got on Saturday lt from
John Duffy, a saloon keeper. Iiii has ~
a client All ex-saloon keeper, p. ter Nc
Ever, who is in litigation with Duffy.
According to Haire's statement he received
a note on Saturday asking him to call at
Duify's saloon TO settle up matters be
tween McEver and Duffy. At II o'clock
Saturday night Haire and McEver went in
the direction of Duffy's saloon. They
were walking along when they met Duffy.
He had four men with him. They all
jumped on Haire, knocked him down,
broke his arm, badly bruised him and then
left him lying on the sidewalk. McEver
In The meantime ran away. A policeman
sent for an ambulance, which conveyed
the attorney TO the hospital. No arrests
have yet been made. Duffy denies the
story. He says that Haire was coming to
his saloon to ''do him up" and he got the
wort of it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-15
GRADUALLY THINNING OUT.
The Russian Cruiser General Admiral Pays Her
Respects and Sails For Home.

NEW YORK, May 10. The General Ad-
miral, Russia's great cruiser, the first for
eign man-of-war To reach American waters
for the naval parade, left the international
fleet yesterday after steaming around to
pay her respects To the other warships,
and especially TO Admiral Gherardi. There
were many thousands on the shore, and
especially at Riverside park, to witness the
departure.
The stately cruiser moved from her place
In the center of the - sian squadron up
To the head Of the feet. When abreast Of
Dimitri Donslloi the guns ~ the General
Admiral doomed fnal salste to Admiral
koznokof. The salute was returned by
the admiral's flagship The General
Admiral then swung roppd In midstream
just above the head of She two columns
Of warships. and when her nose was finally
pointed toward the sea up went the
American flag at her peak, and her guns
broke out In national salute.
The Philadelphia was ready, and the
blue cross OF Russia waved at the mast
head, while the guns returned the salute,
making the palisades echo with the roar
of cannonsdng. Then the sailors lined
up on the rail and ran up the shrouds, and
at signal from the deck three Yankee
cheers rang across the water.
The Russian manned her shrouds, and
her jack tars cheered and waved their
white caps as their ship moved down past
4e American flagship. Four signal flags
run up on the Philadelphia conveyed the
respects of Admiral Gherardi and wished
the foreigner bon voyage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-15
CARPENTERS JOYFUL.
They Are Working Nine
Hours Today.
ONLY VERY LITTLE TROUBLE
A Few Who Struck Were Procured
Work Immediately.

The carpenters are happy this morning
for II Is the first day of the new nine hour
schedule and not a single contractor of
any account has refused to accede to the
request OF their employees.
or course Wheat Cole is on the outside
and so are his men, fifteen In number, for
the simple reason that they did not JOIN
the union.
The hall occupied by the carpenters was
kept open all day and reports were
brought in from every job.
Benjamin Smith is the only big con-
tra,tor whom any man left, and he was
not unreasonable.
He was willing to give the nine hours,
but had some men In his employ that he
would only give nine hours pay to, so
eight left.
Five small contractors had trouble.
They were as follows: Mr.. Gangne,
Woodlawn, one man left; Stephen Dolan,
Central Falls, employs six men, three
left; Joseph Remy, employees four men,
one left; Joseph Morse, two men left (;
Henry Chattel, two men left.
The men were all at work at 8 o'clock.
This noon the carpenters said that If
teen men had quit work this morning and
thirteen OF them had been put to work at
hours and 25 cents day more.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-15
LINCOLN TWO JOHNS.
GoIdsWOnhy's Speech at
LIMERICK.
POLITICAL POT SIZZLING.
Fuel Added to the Fire by Councilman
Comstock's Charges.

That the Republicans of Lincoln are get
ting ratified is a settled fact, and 1t is
amusing to see the political hustling that
is being done to try and settle all of the
present unpleasantness that Is now show
ing itself to alarming proportions, much
TO the discontinue of some of the
leaders. Several of them have
taken places on Uneasy street and wish
that the political battle was at an end.
Junketing is taking most OF the time of
some OF the pushers who are doing all pos
sible to smooth matters.
That they are more or less ratified over
the moves made by the "two Johns" is
shown by some of the leaders going to
LIMERICK Saturday evening to hear John
Goldsworthy's address.
He was there and read the same paper,
with few sarcastic additions, as was de-
livered at the Stars and Stripes Club on
Tuesday evening last and reported in
these columns.
John Bloomfield was there and, as
usual, spoke his piece too. After Colds
worthy had finished reading his pap.r
Councilman Comstock gave the speaker
cool deal and In the introducing of por-
tion of the Council records regarding the
Goldsworthy liquor affair only added fuel
to the ire by showing how corrupt the
Town Council was at that time, of which
the late Hon. John Adams was President,
by allowing such rascally work to be
done.
The Republicans are just at the present
time quarreling among themselves and
1t promises to be a monkey and parrot
time before election is settled upon. Cau-
cuses are In order during the present
week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-15
BIG FUN At NEWPORT.
Republicans Gain a Man
at North SmithfieId.
WHAT THE SITUATION IS.
Both Parties Will Contest Every Inch
OF the Ground.

PROVIDENCE, May l5-The political pot
boils worse than ever. Saturday there was
an election in North Smithfield TO elect a
senator TO I'LL the vacancy in the new leg
islature caused by the death of Senator
elect G. W. Hendrick.
This was the election which the Demo
Gratis demanded and obtained only by de-
cision of the supreme court, and one which
was contrary TO the Interpretation of the
Republicans
There had been no election for years in
North Smithfield when George w. Hen
drick ran for Office. He was popular with
Republicans as we'll as Democrats, and
snough of the former voted for him to pre-
vent any other man being elected.
The Republicans put up Ira II. Parks,
the present senator, and the Democrats
ran ex-senator Byron II. Andrews. The
Republicans
Canvassed the Town Well,
and counted on carrying the election by
five majority. How accurate that canvass
was the result shows. Plenty Of poodle
Is alleged to have been distributed.
The result Of the voting was that Parks
had 1850, Andrews l65 and there was one
scattering, making Parks majority two
votes. This gives the Republicans 81
members Of the grand committee Of the
general assembly, and With Lieutenant
Governor Bulls vote they will have IS, or
just enough to elect their state officers, for
Bull will not retire until his successor has
been elected and sworn In.
The Republicans may increase their
number by one from Newport and two
from South Kingstown, which would give
them 81 to 81 for the Democrats; and the
Democrats may get the other three, and
then the figures would stand "a to "a, with
Bull against the Democratic.
These figures allow the Republicans
every seat they claim, and do not include
the contests which the Democrats are to
make of the holdovers. The Democrats
are
To Begin This Crusade Immediately.
Saturday they obtained the signature OF
Attorney General Burbank to a petition
which is to be presented to the supreme
court, asking that mandamus may Issue
to the city clerk Of Pawtucket to compel
him to call another election there for five
representatives.
The Republicans have Ave holdovers In
that city, and as soon as that case can be
entered the Democrats will hle similar
papers for the towns of Richmond. James
town and Westerly.
Independent of the attack upon the
holdovers the Democrats will surely un.
seat Allen of East Greenwich and Landers
of jamestown, and will refuse to permit
Hoxsie to sit in the lower house because he
was fairly elected a. senator.
Added to this is the report that Senator
Thomas Carr Watson of jamestown will
refuse to vote for the Republican state
officers and rumor that another break or
two in the republican line may possibly
appear.
The Republicans are aware that the
Democrats have appointed committee to
prepare plan Of battle for Newport, and
that nothing will be conceded by the
Democrats, and that every inch of ground
must be fought for, and hard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-15
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
william FIannery Held without Bail 10 Await
the Coroners Verdict

NEW YORK, May Is. "A large crowd
came to the Essex Market police court
yesterday to see William Flannery, who is
charged with having murdered Mary Sex
ton on Saturday morning during quarrel
in their apartments.
Captain Devery believes that he can
prove a clear case of murder against Flan-
merry. The latter appeared cool and uncon-
cerned He nodded his head to several
young men whom he recognized among
the spectators. Flannery still sticks to the
story that the girl first shot herself He
was represented by Joe Moss of the firm
of Howe a. Hummel.
w"Flannery," said the court, "you are
charged with firing shot from q revolver
that resulted In the death Of Mary Sexton.
What have you got to sayf'
"We have nothing to say at present."
said Lawyer Moss.
Justice Taintor then committed Flan-
merry without bail to await the action Of
the coroner's inquest.
Stella White and Susan Kelly, two fire.
quenters of the concert hall, were held as
witnesses by Justice Taintor In default OF
klOO hail
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-15
ALMY'S LAST SABBATH
His Body Will Not Be
DISSeCted.
HE IS WATCHED CLOSELY.
Belief That He Will Go to the Gailows
Protesting Shooting Was Accidental.

CONCORD, N. H., May 15.-Twilight, at
the close Of shifting, uncertain day, with
here and there CLEAN of sunshine, like
the past life Of Frank G. Almy, so was his
last Sabbath on earth.
Signs of a new life could be seen on
every hand as he sat In his cell yesterday
and gazed on the shrubbery and trees in
the vicinity of Rattlesnake hill. But the
future, the life after death, was as prob
lematical AS ever to him, and between the
lines of his conversation could be plainly
read the one great hope and joy Of his ex-
istence-a glimpse of her who went before
him-a recognition of the spirits of the
murdered and himself
A cold, drizzling rain fell part of the
early morning, and 1t has been chilly and
disagreeable, but, notwithstanding the at
mospheric conditions, the prisoner has
been as cheerful and unconcerned as the
death watch, who PAGES noiselessly be-
fore the door.
Almy has been emphatic In his protesta-
tions against the medical students 1t Ham
over
Dissecting His Body,
and his wish that he be properly buried
will be fully carried out, and the warden
Will take charge Of the body Immediately
after the execution, and II will be buried
with proper services.
While the condemned man has listened
attentively to all the theories and argu-
ments advanced by the good old orthodox
chaplain, there seems to be no doubt in
the minds OF great many people that
Almy would, perhaps, like to hear some
preacher nearer to his way of thinking.
The past experience with Jimmy Palmer
and the Nashua preacher prevents any
such deal being made.
The carefulness and precaution taken
may be known when the other night Almy
was made to get out of bed and hang his
pants upon a nail where the death watch
could see the suspenders, which are two
heavy straps Of cloth. When he was told
to do 20 Almy was surly and said he could
not understand why he should be obliged
to do that Then again, the b room has to
be hung in just such position, and the
death watch has received orders to keep a
sharp lookout and see that the wire on the
broom IL not removed.
The knife, fork and plate used by the
prisoner are also laid on table near the
door. where the keen eye of the death
watch may see any movement on Almy's
part to commit suicide.
The murderer will 60 to the gallows
saying as he has right along that the shoot
ing was accidental, and to his counsel yes
terday he told the same old story.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-15
REACHED TO STocKsRoKERs.
I New York Clergyman Says II Is Leglti-
mate to Deal In Stocks.

New YORK, May l5.-The Rev. Madison
:. Peters, of the Bloomingdale Reformed
.hurch preached a sermon last night to
stockbrokers He said: Across the Island
In New York, in 1905, wall Of stone was
erected to keep off the Indians and along
the line Of that wall street was laid,
,alled Wall street. IL Is the mightiest
street in the world today.
People talk of its being a street that
runs from Trinity church to the East
river. II reaches from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and from the lakes to the gulf. 80
many bad things have been done In Wall
street that with some people it stands only
lor high-toned scoundrelism. Go up and
down that street and look at the names on
the signs and the names of the many in
stitutions, and you will find the names OF
more tried and true men than you can find
In the same space in any part of the busi-
ness world.
Stocks have become one of the essential
means Of our commercial and political
progress; they are therefore as legitimate
an article of traffic as groceries, and IL Is
necessary that there should be a distinct
class of men developed to this business
And while there are financial desperadoss
In the street, which is the misfortune Of
all professions, there are many men tn re
Of the highest standing for honesty. The
board of brokers was organized 80 years
ago, and in that time not more than two
or three members have been found guilty
Of fraud while connected with it, finan-
cial honesty unequalled by any monetary
institution in the world.
Many men of Wall street are prominently
Identified with the management of our
churches. colleges and charities. Every
merchant is in some sense a speculator,
and it is just rs legitimate to deal in rail-
road stocks as il is in goods. Stop legiti-
mate speculation and you might as well
shut m N all sbons
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-15
CHURCH NOTES.
Hereafter There VIII be Four Masses at st.
Mary's

Hereafter There VIII be Four Masses at st.
Mary's
II was announced at st. Mary's Church
yesterday that, beginning next Sunday,
there will be two masses at o'clock, one
in the body of the church for the grown
people, and another In the basement for
the Sunday school children. This change
was made necessary on account Of the
basement being too small to accomodate
all, both the children and the older peo-
pie who wish to attend o'clock services.
This makes four masses every Sunday at
this church, one at 1880, two at 9 and
one at 10 80.
The annual collection for the semina-
rions will be taken up next Sunday.
Tomorrow morning a requiem mass will
be celebrated at st. Mary's Church at 1880
for the repose OF the soul OF Edward
O'Donnell.
The Young Ladies Sodality of st. Mary's
Will meet this evening at 1880 to make
arrangements for May devotions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-15
THEBLAcKSToNE'S BANKS

The impressive opening ceremonies of
the forty hours alteration were held at
st. Patrick's Church, Valley Falls, yester-
day morning after the 0:sO o'clock mass.
Toe grocery store OF John Stevenson on
Broad street, Valley Falls, was entered by
thieves sometime Saturday night and
several articles OF small value were taken.
Miss Geneviere CaulHeld left for three
weeks visit to her mothers home in
Philadelphia this morning.
DR.. Vincent Fitzsimmons, brother Of
Rev. J. A. Fitzs,mHons of Ashton, will
begin practice In Lonsdale next week.
He will have an Office and reside In the
Bourne mansion on Prospect Hill, recent
ly purchased by him.