davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
DIED AT NEANTTC.

Death of Cyrus D. Welch, for Many
 Years a Contractor at the New Haven
 Clock Mandatory.
 MT. Cyrus Welch, for many yeare one of our esteemed townsmen, died yesterday at his pleasant home in Mantle, in his seventy second year. His death will call to mind with many of our citizsns his ster- ling qualities of head and heart and his worthy and honorable career. He was born and raised in East Hampton, Conn, and married there. For about twenty five years he was connected with the New Haven Cleck company's manufactory, holding responsible position as contractor in charge of the metal and other castings department, and he filled his position to the entire satisfac- tion of the concern, by whom he was aI- and trusted men. On account of advanc. ing years he retired from business about four years ago, upon we'll earned comps- tency, and having previously spent several summers very pleasantly in Niantic in 8 cottage which he had purchased, he decided to spend his declining years in Mantle, and erected handsome and comfortable dwelling there, where he had since resided with his beloved life partner and sharer of his joys and sorrows. He had enjoyed tolerably good health until about five weeks ago, when he was stricken with apoplexy, and from that time he gradually failed, despite devoted care and the best medical skill.
 Conscious that his end was approaching, he looked forward to the event calmly, with resignation and without fear. He was in religious faith an Episcopalian, and his life was marked by high sense of duty, and as loving husband and father he will be very deeply mourned. He at one time in his early business life resided in New Britain. He learned the trade of bell founder at the Barton bell works in East Hampton, and through the reputation he won as 8 skilled and re- liable man in his business, he was pro- noted to the position he so very long held at the clock shop here, position to which he is ably and successfully succeeded by his son Frank D. Welch, who conducts the departments of which the father form erly had charge. The deceased owned a block of houses on Bradley street, in one of which he for years resided and built two modern style and pretty houses on Bishop street, and was also an owner of vessels and bank stock and other property He was stauuch republican and devoted Blaine man, and when stricken with his last illness was solicitous each morning as his COURIER arrived to hear of Mir. Blaine's condition; and when the news came of MT. Blaine's death he remarked that he had no idea but that he himself would be the first to go. Deceased leaves three sons-George M. Welch of Nash street and ex- Fire Commissioner Frank D. Welch and Arthur s. Welch, of Bishop street. A daughter of deceased died a number of years ago. The funeral will take place to- morrow, at 2:20 p. m., from the residence of his son, Frank D. Welch, A Bishop
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
BECAME SUDDENLY CRAZY.
An Insane Italian Makes Thing
 r.fvAIv nr, Q

An Insane Italian Makes Things
 Lively On a Train.
 Celi Pietro, an Italian bound from New London to New York, made things lively on the train on the Shore Line division which arrived in this city at o'clock last night. Shortly after the train left New London Pietro became violently insane and after threatening to kill several of the passengers broke several of the seats and windows, and was about to assault one of the passengers when he was secured and bound. In this condition he was brought as far as this city, where he was put off the train, notwithstanding the fact that he had ticket for New York. Officer Smiths attention was called to him, and although at times the Italian was apparently ration al he was sent to police headquarters where he was locked up, fearing he might again become crazy. He will be sent to New York this morning. It was thought at police headquarters that Pietro's inssn- ity was probably the result of over indul- gence in liquor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
Tn Favor of the Bank.

The New York Law Journal of last Sat urday says: ''The American National bank of Providence, R. l., has a suit in the su- preme court against ex-Mayor William R. Grace, claiming $19, 500 on two notes of the firm of Grant & Ward, which 1t is al- legged were unloaded on the bank through misrepresentation made by MT. Grace as to the financial condition of the firm. MT Grace secured an order compelling the bank to make the complaint more deinite and certain. On the banks appeal, de- cided yesterday, Judge Van B.unt holds that there is nothing indefinite in the com plaint, and the decision is reversed"
 This case was mentioned in the COURIER some months ago. The decision of the lower court was fin favor of Grace, but now ii reversed by the supreme court, and the Providence bank is allowed the amount and all costs.
 Frederick R. Ooudert for ex-Mayor Grace; James M. Townsend, jr., for Prov idence bank.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH,

A Hworkman,ss, Service Held-Many ... of the o. U. A. M. Present.
 Yesterday evening "Workman's" serv. ice was held at Grace M. E. church. Many from Pioneer, Garfield, Washington, and Bigelow councils and Unity commandery were present, notwithstanding the inolem ent weather. The church was handsomely decorated with flags and flowers. Around the pulpit was blue pennant bearing the letters O. U. A. N. The pastor, Rev. Frank E. Schofeld, preached, 3 very inter esting sermon appropriate to the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
PIRATES OF PENZANCE.

The Cast Completed-Some of the Best musicians in the City Will Sing in the Leading Roles.
 The cast of the Pirates of Penzance which Is to be sung by the Dessauer Opera company has now been completed and Miss Ingersoll announces it as follows:
 PIRATES OF PENZANCE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
Revival meetfnps.

Rev. MT. Cooper at the Epworth M. E. church yesterday preached an eloquent sermon of Religious Revivals," and extra revival meetings will be held at the church on Tuesday and Friday of this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
Corsets and Ladies' Underwear! We offer only the best made quality at
 unheard of low prices.

Corsets and Ladies' Underwear! We offer only the best made quality at
 unheard of low prices.
 Long waisted ssteen corsets, 50c quality. at 39c.
 Mdm. Foy's skirt supporting corset, only in sizes 24 to 32, worth $1.25, at 38c.
 Genuine Thomson glove fitting corsets, slightly imperfect, regular price, $1.25 to S2, any in the lot for 49c.
 Children's corded waist regular price 3Sc, for this sale 19c,
 Ladies' gowns made of good cotton, pleated front with trimming, for this sale
 Gowns made of best quality cotton, trimmed with eight rows of Hamburg inserting, regular value 75o, for this sale 49c.
 The s1 gowns at 68c.
 The $1.25 gowns at 79c.
 Ladies' drawers made of genuine fruit of the loom, actually worth 60o, for this sale 25c.
 Ladies' drawers, made of best cotton, with deep Hamburg hounce, reduced from 60c to 39c. Ladies' drawers, made of best cotton, with cluster tucks and extraordinary fine Hamburg founce, for this sale soc, could not be duplicated for less than $1.25. Ladies' white moose aprons, full size, with inserting and wide hem, worth 25c, at He. Ladies' einghsm aprons, the 25c quality
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
McAll Auxiliary.

The annual meeting of the New Haven McAll auxiliary will bs held in the United church chapel on Tuesday, February 21, at 8 p. m. Dr. Hitchcock, for many years pastor of the American church in Paris, will give the annual address. Both ladies and gentlemen are cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
VIM. NEELY N co.
beautifuI Mottled and RI,

beautiful Mottled and Blue ware.
 These have revolutionized the economy of the kitchen.
 Tin and iron have had their day-the new utensils have come to stay.
 Not housekeeper tries them but they add another partisan to their supporters.
 This week you can buy any of it here for just one-third less than the marked price-and that means at half the makers fig ures.
 Basement.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
PIRATES OF PENZANCE.
 THB CAST

Only good things are initiated, therefore be sure that yon get the genuine Salvation
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20

As humanitarian, until March 1st, Mrs. Dr. Dewey will give her complete catarrh treatment for five dollars. at 521 State, corner Grand avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
fkefIlY's

Terpsiehorean
 Art School
 of Dancing
 and Experiment.. Mr. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dsno- ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he will give the first lesson of his regular school term in New Haven Tuesday, Oc- tober Il, at Veru hall, Orange street. Thursdays, between 3 and 6 D. m o7 H When you buy candy buy Huyler's E. Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
mENDEL & FREEDmAN,s.

MENDEL & FREEDmANsB. Great wind up sale! to close last years business-One week more be- fore inventory, but it will be the banner week for bargains!
 Ladies' all linen collars and chemisettes with capes, were 15 to 25c. Price this week 5c
 All silk veilings, plain and chenille dot, were 20 to 25c yard. Price this week 6c a yard.
 Ladies' gauntlet cashmere gloves, were soc. This week at 19c.
 Ladies' real kid gloves, button length, were 98c. For this sale 40c.
 Boys silk Windsor ties, were 25c, for this sale 9c.
 Children's wool mits, were 25o; at 1Oc pair.
 25c pocketbooks at 15c.
 $1 leather shopping bags, at 25c.
 25c embroidered linen handkerchiefs, at 1OC,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
Silks and Dress Goods

From the most celebrated looms of hemispherts
 Counters piled high with them, shelves rising Ike walls of the ove'est types
 From the looms direct that explains why prices low and lower than the best Silk and Dress houses in New York Boston.
 Make test quality and price anywhere. That settles the question.
 Silks for street and evening of the exquisite patterns from per lower than elsewhere be- the profit paid by others the mddeman and let you have it.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
 Common Sense
 in Dress HarmOnieS !
Temperature February IS, 2s'.

Fashion decree your and your dressmakes skill here shoreess possibilities.
 Nature shocks by nharmon, gaIb neither does sensible woman.
 Natures wardrobe is nexhaustbl She appears just alike anywhere but she always dresses we'll The unwIitten law of dress harmonies is pracced We ognZe demands and have the stock We you to-day the best variety of beauty merit patterns in
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20

Mean temperature, B. Max temperature, 31. Min. temperature, 15. Precipitation .(S inches. Max velocity of wind, 24 SW. Excess of temperature since January 1.-2l9 degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January 1, x1. GA inches.
 W.C.C., H. J. COX Observer. Note.-A minus sign IT prefixed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A"a" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. *Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20

Deanb Rheumatic Pfls absolutely cure rheu- mat1Sm and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
INFANTS WEAR.

All Cur Children7s Cloaks to be Sold this Week at any Gost-Look here. Coaks, were $3 %, at ,$1. 25.
 Cloaks, were $4 50, at &1.75.
 Cloake, were $5.50, at s 1.9S.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
Umbrellas! Umbrellas.

School umbrellas, warranted fast color, cost to make over soc. sale price 26c, Lot of 100 assorted umbrellas. mohair and gloria, with silver, gold and natural wood mounts, 26 and 28 inches, sold at $1 to s1. 50, ssyour choice at 69c.
 MENDEL x FREEDMAN,
 TIP Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20

WEATHER RECORD. INDICATIONS FOR TO DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. O., p. m., Feb. 19, 1s93. J For New England: Light SHOWS, followed by clearing and colder weather with moderate cold wave. Brisk aud higher northwesterly winds.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR FEBRUARY 19, 1893
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR RTO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FUR IO-DA1. A Great Sale-Howe & Stetson. Comnlete House Furnishers- & Durham. Continuous Performance-AtN N. H. Opera House Catarrh Treatment-Mrs. Dr Dewey. Comfort Powder-At Druggists. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co: Diamond Dyes-At Druggists'. Ennine Paradox-At Hyperion Theater. For Rent-store-E. Hayes Trowbridge 1r. For -9loves-Linsley Root Cos French Folly Co-At New Grand opera douse Furniture & AveriJ.
 Furniture-P. J. Kelly Co.
 Grand House Keeping Sale-Ewen Mcintyre & Co Grand Exhibition-At the Hyperion Theater Lecture-At Warner Hall.
 Opening Flourish-The Charles Monson Co. Read Prices-R. W. Mills.
 Stocks For Sale-The Charles W. Scranton Go. Salvation Oil-At Druggists'.
 Wanted-A Nurse-43 Hillhouse Avenue. Wanted-Girl-l303 Chapel Street. Wanted-Competent Girlo1osH Par6 Street. Worlds Fair-G, A. Jewett.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
SMITH Is ON HIS WAY.

Tho Man Wanted In tho MontsaA Central
Cases Arrested.
@. P. smith, tho man alleged to have
been the rlnQlssder in ths robberies Vt
Montana Central freight cars. has been
captured Al Houston. Texas, and 10 nov on
his way back to Montana. Before any ar
rests were M de Smith lsft the oity. but he
left behind a woman alleged to have been
his mistrsss, Elsie Clemspts. This woman
told Detective ktlgofs, of the Great North
srn, all she knew about the Iobbsries. aud
1t was her testimony that had great deal
to do with putting the othsr accused men
now in the county Jail there. After the hear.
ing In Judge Crutcher's court kilgors and
the woman n started to ind Smith. They went
to Los Angeles CAL. and then took the
Southern Pseins. finally locating Smith at
Houston, Texas. whore he was captured.
Smith corEsspondsd with the Clements
woman att.r he left Helena. and she told
Kilgors all about his movements. Whether
Smiths testimony will be used 10 convict
the others, or whether all the accused will
be placed ON the Same footing, Ia not
known. Certain is that Miss Clements
expected TO marry Smith. and she did all in
her power to shield him when the police
frat began their Investigations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
Tells Why the Parnellites Will Not
Support Gladstone Without
an Agreement
It Would Result In Shelving Homo
Rule for Five or Six
Years.
An Unfrieadly Leader Might Succeed
Giadstoss-Uttsr Nout Of the Mata-
bslss ~ the Eaklish.

iCopyright, 1s93 by the Assooiated Prsss.1
LONDON. Nov. 2--On Oct. 30 I. r. O'Con-
nor. president Of the Irish National league
Of Great Britain. sent letter to the gen.
sral manager of ths Associated press. eSiti-
oising the Parnell wing Of the Irish party.
accusing them Of dsssrting GlaAssons. To.
day John Redmond. leader Of the Parnsll-
ties. writes to the general manager Of
the Associated press In reply. He says the
attitude Of the Parnsllises has been nisYsp-
ssntsd; that II 10 not the promulQstion
Of new policy; that the policy Of the Par
nellttss towards the liberal party 10 pre-
eissly what IL has been all along. The
Psrnsllises are willing 10 support the lib
erals - long % they remain true TO their
pledges to Ireland. but are Absolutely inds-
pendent and mean TO lot them knew that
BY pslterinR with homo rule they convert
Parnsllises from supporters into oppo-
aents.
II Is not tho Intention Of the Parnsllitss
to throw Gladstone ous Of powsr and r.
store Salisbury. What they iasead IL TO
give the present government 70 understand
thst their existence depends on Irish votes,
and that the price to bs paid therefor 10
sahsrsnes to their pledges on the question
Of homo rule. The reason for calling A.
tention to this fact now 10 that
the attitude Of the liberal party
toward homo rals has entirely changed
since Psrnelrs death. Gladstone then
declared that Ireland blocked she way. aud
that the only way to get legislation for
British interests was to assist In the pas
sage Of homo rule, but now II 10 proposed
to hang up homo rule and take mp long
list of British reforms. forgetting tho
promises of . strong fight IL the house Of
lords rejected the measure, In order. %
they claim. to be able 10 carry the next
election.
Redmond admits tho truth Of this claim.
but says IL il the intention Of tho party to
see that only the proper kind Of British re-
forms are proceeded with, and that cleo
tions be not iAdsnnitely postponed, other
wise home rule will bs hang up indefinitely /.
He declares that II she Newcastle pro-
Rramms be carried out homo rule will not
come up again in hvs or six years. He
points out that Gladstone 10 an old msa,
and 10 put home rule of 80 long
would be to releRste II 10 the mercy Of some
one less friendly or less able to effect his
desires than Gladstone. Therefore, LELAND
must continue to block the way. He dc.
clares that IL the Parneilites can have as
suraRse that the dissolution of parliament
will take place at the end of 1894 they will
be content to help purely British measures
during oil next year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
CONVEY" WAS IN TOWN.
The Astsi Helsna Kntartsissd . Dlstin.
guishsd VisitsF Yesterday.

The Hotel Helsna Katartsissd Dlstin.
gaishsd yisitsr Yesterday.
There are not many men In ths United
States who can Side FREQ On every railroad
In this oountsy and Canada. have register
kept Of their travels. be presented wish
medals at oil ths leading cities, and live ~
the best hotels. bat there IL dog-a com.
mon looking. hslf-bsssd skye terrier. with
can and does do this very thing. and has
bssn doing IL for four years. He was IN
Helena yesterday, and he dinsd on chicken
at the Hotel Helena His name 10 "Ownsy"
and he 10 known In every principal city In
this country and Canada. he is the
IL In Albany, N. Y, ~ IL told by his tag.
A month ago Ownsy attended the con-
vontion Of the railway postal clerks at
Boston. When IL adjourned hs went to
Chicago. Then he took trip 10 Omaha
and Vie shs Union Pacific 20 ths. sound
10 went MP town and got lost. He fosnd
The Great Northern depot. however. got
into the postal car, and turned up all right
as Hslena. II was supposed Nc had gone
osst. and his registering book had bssn
sent TO Albany.
One pssuliarity about Own.y IL tho fact
that he will follow . man who is in the
mail service. bus no one else. On this trip
of month be has picked up about dozen
tags. consisting of licenses. silver medals
and hotel ohseks. The one put on him At
Seattle reads: ''5eattle. the Queen City.
Who're Banks Never Fail." The Spokane
medal reads: "WheRe Bonds Sell a. Par"
Al Vancouver, Il. O., they put eustoa
house seal on his collar. His regular medal,
oEs that he wears all the time. reads:
l guess am an Innocent abroad,
For travel through thick and thin;
But ! me t with kindly treatment
And like to be taken in."
There are stories enough told about
Ownsy to fill q book. He always rides In
the mail osr. When tho train stops OF a
station no will stand with his head out Of
the door. II anyone comes with letter hs
will take II in his mouth and Garry il In to
the postal clerks. II IL happens 10 bs q
meal station he will jump out and run to
the lunoh counter. whore hs will stand on
his hind legs and, looking one Of the wait
ers square In the face, will bark until he ID
waited upon. II 10 impossible TO lose him.
because he will always fad depot. and
once there his friends, the postal clerks.
will take him in.
To-day Owney will 10 10 Butte. whore q
now medal has been prepared for him.
Ysstei day no was in charge of Railway
Mail CIork Hall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
MASCOT NOT IN 1T.
Dirsctum Takes Three Straight Without
Much Effort,

D1rectun Takes Three straight "lehou6
Much Effort.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The trotsins match
between Directum and Mascot proved NO
sensation at all. Between 6.000 and 1900
people were present. After the first hest.
during which Mascot broke badly twice. IL
wac hard to get even money on the black
horse. After Mascot had again shown
decided breaking proolivities in the
second heat odds turned TO 100 10
sixty on Direotun's winning three straight
The horses had not made over 100 wards
when Mascot threw mp his heels In shame
ful break and lost i've or six lengths. Kel ~
in length Of him. Mascot broke and
Directum had things his own way to tho
finish. which he passed az least five lengths
ahead of his opponent. in 2:10A.
Directum won the second heat easily. by
four lengths, to the good time of 2:07M.
mile with Maseot's nose we'll onto ths
wheel OF Direetum's sulky. and then she
black horse shot ahead like bullet. Mas
cot however, kept going all the time. and
whsn they came into the stretch he again
larped the leader. Kelly then for the first
time during the match compelled Dirsetam
TO exert himself. and he put half length
betwssn the racers. and In those positions
passed under the wire In 2:O6N.
Another interesting event was the ton.
nile trot Of Pascal, who made the distan oe
in 26:15. thus knocking of one minute
eight and quarter seconds from tho
worlds record.
Matthew Riley's team. CLAYTON and Ref
erence made q mile In 2:1816.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 2-The two
mile stallion trottinR record was broken BY
Grsenlander. making two miles in 4:34,
which beats the stallion rseord twelve sso-
onds and comes within half second of the
worlds record made by Nightingale last
year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
OBJECTS OF THE A. p. A.
Set FnF:h in Circular Distributed
Among COngres essmen.

Set Forth in Circular Distributed
Among CONgrsssmen.
WARRINGTON. Nov. 2.-kany congress
men received to-day a card from the Amer
loan Protective association. whose methods
In elections In Michigan and elsewhere
were severely attacked in congress . few
days ago. setting forth It's objects. The
card declares that IL 10 non-sectarian and
non-partisap. composed only of true Aaer-
leans, rega ardless Of nation allty. for the
purpose of purifying politics; attacking no
nan's religion a. long A. he does not make
il an element in politics; that its aim 10 to
preserve ths government and the principles
Of the Declaration Of Indspendsnos against
the encroaohmsnts Of all foreign infu-
eness; that it regards all religious political
organizations as enemies Of OWL and reli-
gious libertv; that it 10 unwise TO give pe-
lisiesl or military pover to men who owe
supreme allegiance TO any foreign power,
political or ecclesiastical; that ii favors ono
general. uHsoctarian. free school system,
and opposes the use OF public funds for
seotarisn purposes; fsvors the enactment
Of laws 10 protect American laborers from
the influence of rauper and criminal labor
sent here by European societies. but 10 not
opposed to honest. educated Immigrants
who are ready to become genuine American
citizens.