davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
FOUND GUILTY

Of Criminal Assault Upon a Little
 GIr1-
 WILLIMAsTIc, May 3.-rhe jury in the case of James Leader, who was tried in the superior court to-day for crlminslly assaulting haude A. Phillips, sged sysars, returned verdict of guilty after being out one. hour this afternoon, and Leader was sentenced to twelve years in state prison. The crime was committed in Put. nam and at the time aroused considerable indignation and there were threats of tar ring and featheripR L.ader.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
Meeting of Connecticut Editors.

The Connecticut Editorial association will hold it's btmonthly meeting at the Allyn house, Hafsford, on Monday even- ing, May 2l. The following papers will be read: "Benefts of Buying Paper Stock of Drummers." Henry Minchew, representing John Carter & Co.,, Boston; "Libsl," E G. Allis of the Shore Line Times; "Critical Criticisms" E. s. Ella of the Manchester Herald; Practical Hints,"F. P. White of the Putnam Standard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

Insurance items of vital interest to the public. The stock fire insurance com- panies lost in surplus for the year 1893 over the year 1892 SC. CTS .S93. the largest loss to any one company being SIPS. .154. Conse quently If losses are not materially reduced, the public must pay more money to be insured, or else 20 without insur- sncs. Moral, seek the best. We are agents for the oldest, strongest and largest num- ber of fire ineurance companies and do the largest business of any agency. The young est of the three oldest companies we are agents for is 174 years. Therefore for the best insurance call on Chss. Wilson & Co.,, 70S Chapel street. ap2S Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

to these, are found finer forms and fancies-$5.5o
 -S.os-sS.7o-sSeS -sII.
 oS-srs so-sIS. .oS-saI.oS up to
 as high as s6..oo-
 in Oak and Chartered Oak. Cherry, Curly Birch and Solid Mahogany.
 A recent trip of our Fur. niture Buyer to the market. resulted as usual in some thing good.
 A Drawer Sold oax Chiff 1niere.
 nicely finished, well made-S8a5. Would
 ss.T5be dear for stf No, it vNul not.
 Here's an immense stock of still handsomer Chiffon iers, rising in price to $5o.oo. The manner in which we probed the Parlor Suit sub- ject, is having a most salu- tary influence on trade. It truly pays to occasionally turn things wrong side out. Furniture, Two Floors.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

DANBURY, May 3: a:-William Patrick, who was yesterday bound over to the superior court for fsndish assault upon a little girl in New Fairfield, is confined in the jail here awaiting his trial In the higher court. Since he was brought here Patrick's &C., tions indicate that he is not souud mental ly. To day he had fight with one of the officials of the jail and he was afterwards placed in dark cell. He fully admits that he committed the assault. Nothing is known of Patrick here previous to bis arrest on the charge of assault. He Is said to have been 6 labor sgitator in Buffalo.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
The Last Freight

brought 200 dozen Spring Screens for windows. 50 doz- en Screen Doors. 'Twould be a good idea to buy early and secure them.
 4S cents for Hammock Pillows oS cents to $I.3S and $I.oS for new shape Silk Pillows.
 Second Floor Front.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATED PRESS Many Notable State Papers Now
 Allied With 1t Flnancially-A Sue.
 cessful Organization.
 The Connecticut Associated Press has been made joint stock corporation with many of the representative newspapers of the state allied with 1t financially, and hereafter they will take an active part in promoting the welfare of this successful newspaper organization.
 The field has been held against number less competitors, valuable franchises have besn created, the rapid transmission of news has been made . science and thou sands of dollars have been expended to secure facilities which are to-day un- EivAled.
 The new arrangeaent has been entered into to place 1t on . plane of permansncy and perfection beyond all reach of compe-
 The concern will make Connecticut its sole basis of operations. With the ad- vsntsges of location the furtherance of its schemes should make its reports most val uabls.
 Interested in the organization are W. o. Burr of the Hartford Times, who has been unanimously elected president, and Colo nel N. 6. Osborn of the Rsgistar, who has been elected vice president. F. W. Hin man is secretary and treasurer, and Will Loomis general manager. Among the dt- rectors, including the above, are J. Y. Em- erson of the Ansonia Sentinel, Hon. R. J. Vance of the New Britain Herald, Francis Atwstsr of the Neridsn Journal, George ". Hills of the Bridgeport Post, E. B. BAksr of the Connecticut Telegraph con- papy, and others.
 Tns capital stock is all paid up and more than ample to nest the requirements.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
SOME EXCELLENT MUSIC.

ssPop'' No. 2, to be Held at the Hy-
 perion Next Tuesday Evening.
 "Pop" No. 3, will bs held at the Fly perion next Tuesday evening and promises to be the last and greatest of all the ''Pop' concerts Carl Maria von Weber's over ture, "Jubel," will be rendered by an orchestra of forty five composed of Dorscht lodge, No. 1, of New York, and Dorscht lodge, No. 3, of this city. which will be combined for the occasion. There are some of the best mu.icians in the country in Dorscht lodge of New York, maay of them being members of the Seidl and Dsmroseh orchestras. The world. renowned Victor Herbert Is to play solo on his cello. Mes N. Weed, the noted soprano. of Stamford, and Nr. Seymour Spier, the we'll known tenor of this city, are also on the program.
 Popular prices will prevail thus giving all who desire an opportunity to liaten to some good music.
 Tickets may be purchased at all the music stores and at the box office.
 The local Dorscht lodge win entertain their New York brethren with banquet at Deibsl's after the concert, at which some of New Haven's most popular busi- ness men will respond to toasts.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
Struck by a Rrfdee.

NEW LONDON, May 3.-John H. Prince. brakeman on the Stonington division of the Consolidated road, was struck by e low bridge while riding on the top of 6 freight train to day and seriously injured. He was taken to the hospital in this city and he will probably recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
Entertainments. -vnnrv@vy

A crowded house greeted popular ePete" Daley last evening in his new play entitled "A Country Sport" MT. Daley in the leading role wss, as he slwaye is, excellent. The play is without plot or depth, but keeps the audience in Q continuous roar from the rise to the fall of the curtain. The supporting cast was also excellent. The company will appear here again this season by special request.
 Al. G. Fields Columbian Minstrels ap. pear 10 morrow afternoon and evening. MT. Fields will have but one minstrel com- pany on the road, and it will be under his immediate direction. ae will not have an interest in any other amusement venture, and will not try to move the worlds fair in the auditorium and use the fair build ipgs to exhibit the Columbian minstrels in; neither will he send his minstrel company abroad ,there's to much money in America. He aims to give in the future as in the past, the best of legitimate minstrel enter tainments. Sale of seats now open.
 "Friends," of which SO much is expect ed, plays a return date on Monday night. Edwin Milton Royle. who wrote "Friends, i" is a graduate of Princeton college. He subsequently, studied for two years Eng fish literature under Professor Mason of Edinburgh (Scotlsnd) university, the noted commentator on Milton. Judge Royls- the young authors father-designed his son tor the bar, but he had an unsuitable longing for the stage and early went out with the Madison Square Theater company, and with Booth-Barrett company, and Salvini later on.
 In the mean time he has contributed good deal to the dramatic literature of the day. Royle has also written considerable poetry of high order, and an article of his printed in "Scribners" on Marie Bash kirtsef evoked considerable comment. Sale of seats is now open.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 There was another large audience at the tainment provided by Bobby Manehester's ''Night Owls." The two burlesques are we'll received, and the olio is one of the best seen here this ssason. Press Eldridge Is also with this aggregation and his witty monologue and songs are nightly applauded to the echo. The lion "Wallace" is seen at every performance and the fearless way in which he is handled by Broncho Boccacio excites the admiration of the spectators. The baby lion, ''Nero," and his foster mother, the little yellow dog "Lilly," are both objects of great interest to all, ,especi- ally the ladies and children. There will be matinees to-day and tomorrow.
 PoLI's WONDERLAND THEATER.
 Full houses again at Wonderland yes. terday, and itis no wonder for better vaudeville performance was never seen be- fore in this city for the price of admis- sion. There Is not dull or uninteresting act on the long bill. From the time the curtain rises until it drops on the last act the audience are entertained. All of the artists who are on the program are well known as the best in their respective lines, and all who enjoy a first class spe- ciality formsnce will miss a treat if they all to visit this popular thester this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
RicJcle Wantes

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E Hewitt & Co.,, selling agents. spI9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
The MattingS

Inc MattlnSS
 hardly need a mention to help sell them. The Buyer had to hurry off to New York for more. People are buying unusual quantities of them. That helps to roll up Carpet sales for it's hard to resist this seasons Carpet prices and patterns.
 Garnet Hall Second Floor
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
MAILEY.NEErY@s
NEW HAvrx, Friday. May (, 1924.

NKv HAVEN. Friday. May (, iesf. Ts aOsathsr to-aay---Lfksly to 6s Jair.
 TELEPHONE No. sss. The Weather has wonderfully increased the popularity of Shirt Waists. No attempt here to check their sale by build ing a bank of high prices.
 For unlaundered Waists & IS 775 -as
 cents Si 2S- Si 50 SI. .75- -Sa co & 2s
 -Sa5 sa5 g. es- ss 50 and Ssss
 Prices for ILaundered Waists so-7-
 s 9s cents. Sioo-Si-s -sS-Si.5o and
 SHE
 SuksJwaists ssso-saes s4 SO S O.
 S7.oo-Ss5o Slo.oo. Conveniently arranged on Tables where they can be seen. Capes, Suits, Waists.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
Horse Wanted

In exchange for piano. 0. N. Loomis' Sons, S33 Chapel street. my2 St
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
Boys, Brigade,

A most enjoyable entertainment was given by the Sixth New Haven company, Boys brigade, of Davenport church fin Warner hall last night. The entertain ment consisted of piano solo by Mise Lillian Holbrook, followed by most en- joyable one act farce, entitled "A Merry Company, or the Cadets Picnic" in which the following took part:
 Captain. Captain Hastings Bessie. sie.,..,......,............ Miss Edith Roy Gertie tie,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Miss Emma Clark
 Mir. Howard Meserve Three Policemen. .........9 Lieut.. Sharp
 MT. Burton Arnold Florence. Miss Lottie Reynolds Charlie. lie..,.,.,.......... Master Ledyard Hastings A cadet. Master Charles Hitchcock The rest of the entertainment consisted of recitation by W. M. Reynolds; a vocal duet
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
[. Q. 0. E.

Grand Secretary Botsford of the Grand lodge, [ o. o. F., has received excursion rates from the Consolidated road for the meeting of the grand lodge At Stamford, May 18.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

Diamonds reset while you wait by an ex- pert at SilveTthau's, 7o0 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
Insurance.

In exchange for piano. 0. N. Loomis' Sons, S33 Chapel street. my2 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

Ik4E hEFO6AAOAN AAA~ O0s To Give a Subscription Dance at War.
 ner Hall Next Monday.
 One of the most enjoyable of the social events of the season will be the subscrip- tion dance to be given by the members of the Republican league at Warner hall next Monday night. The committee on arrange ments, of which Frank B. Walker of Bliss & Go. is the chairman, have left no effort undone to make this, the closing social event of the league this season, brilliant wind up. An excellent orchestra has been secured, program of twenty dances ar ranged, and 1t is expected that at least 100 couples will take part in tho grand march: Tempting refreshments will be served, and the programs, gotten up by Mcintosh, will be very artistic. The committee is as fol- lows: Nessrs. E. I. Atwater, Frank A. Corbin, Frank W. Harmon, George W. Lewis, Benjamin R. Cobb, Roger B. De Bussy, Lucius W. Hall, Frederick F. Nor man; Frank B. Walker, chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
THE HALL TEAM Hard Practice From Now Until tho Season Opens.

Manager Mckee of the local base ball team has returned from New York after purchasing suits and other equipments for the players. He has placed his men at rule from now until the opening of the Connecticut league season. No practice games will be played, although Manager Mckee has received many requests for dates.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

Hotel to be Sold for Taxes. The Ssybrook authorities yesterday post ed notices to the effect that on July the magnificent Fenwiok Hall property, at tho point, will be sold for back taxes amount ing to $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
NEW HAVEN CAMERA CLUB.

An Inter esting Exhibition to be Held
 May 2S to June 2-Many Prominent
 Citizens to Exhibit SPecimeRe of
 Their Work.
 The New Haven Camera club will hold ap amateur print exhibition at the rooms of the club, 847 Chapel street, on after moons and evenings from May sS to June 9 inclusive. Ths club has a membership of about fifty, and every member will con- tribute one or more views. Among those who will exhibit their works are Mayor Sargent, J. F. Malone, who is probably the finest amateur photographic artist in New England, W. A. Harris, Councilman James H. Parish. T. Attwater Barnes, Judge L P. Deming, General George Fl. Ford, Alderman F. W. Skiff and 8 num- bers of others.
 The project Is educational, and not fnancial, ,as there will be no admission fee, but each member will send specimens of his or her work, so that by comparison and contrast with the work of other ex- hibitors each may possibly learn some- thing new. Each member will receive 8 number of tickets by which admission to the exhibition can be secured.
 The officers of the club are: President, George G. Newcomb; treasurer, John H. Shaw; executive committee, G. W. Wright, MO. Ferguson; and the officers, secretary, E. J. Chatterton; corresponding secretary, J. F. Malone.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

Some time ago we men, toned this Ladies Writing
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAx' Arbor Day-Elm City Nursery Go. Brocaded Indias-HOwe & Stetson. Boys' Bals-M. Bristol & Sons. Cuticura Remedies-At Druggtsts. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely & O. Estste 0usan 9impkins-Probate Notice. Entertainment-Hyperion Theater. Executorie Sale-H. T. Blate
 Tor Rant-House-49C Church Street. For Kent House-4ock BeN Msis isss 1mc. Tor Rent-Rooms-6C6 Howard Avenue. For rSaie-Wagon-Box 834 Grand shopping Emporium-F. N. bro~n ( oo' Ripe Pines-D. M. Welch & Son. Straw Hats-Brooks & Go. ,Women's Capes-The Chas. Monson co. Wanted-Situation- Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-175 Putnam Street. Wanted-Situation-53 Beers Street. wanted-Solicitor-W. H. Goodfellow Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

Dean,s Rheumatic PArs absolutely cure rheu. nAtiGn and neuralgia. Entirely vegetahle.' 6af6
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

WEATHER RECORD. AaRIcuLTuRAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHI1 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON, D. O., 8 p. m., May 5, 1s94.J For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Clcud- Iness, warmer. east winds.
 Local Weather kkeport.
 FOR MAY 3, 1894.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
Golden weAdings.

MT. and Mrs. Rolia 0. Smith will cels- brats the fftieth anniversary of their mar riags on Wednesday, the 9th, at their resi- dence, No. 40 Perkins street. Reception from 3 te4 p. m.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas B. Evarts of IA Ashmun street celebrated the fftieth anni- versary of their marriage recently.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
Placed in q Dark Cell,

By His Excellency's comuand:
 JOHN J. PHELAH. SecrstarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
/ FAMOUS INSTIYTIION.

THE INvALIus' HOTEL AND SURGICAL INSTI-
TrTE OF BUFFALO. y. y
What can be accomplished by jud.cious enter
prise when backed up by ability and professional
skill is shown by the magnificent buildings Of the
"Inval!ds' Hotel and Surgical Institute" at Buffalo.
This model sanitarium furnishes one Of the sights
Of Buffalo not alone for its architectural beauty.
but on account Of the worldwide fame OF Or X
V Pierce who established the Institution many
years ago and is to-day its managing director and
president.
sixteen physicians form the medical STAFF of this
Institution VINO devote their time 10 the patients
in the building and to correspondence by letter with
patients who consult them from all over the United
States. Large and airy rooms. parors. reading
rooms. elevator and many other cOnVcnences make
this 4 pleasant remedial home, and far different
from the private hospitals as commonly known.
The Worlds Dispensary Medical Association. of
which Dr. Pierce is president, is the owner Of
tie "Invallds' Hotel" and the large laboratory.
called the Worlds Dspensary. well The first
story OF the Worlds Dispensary building is occu-
pied by the shipping department; the second floor
Is devoted to the large newspaper advertising do
partment and the mailing: third floor. printing
room and bndery; fourth noor drug mills and
paper WarerOOms; nfth nOOr. bottline. wrapping
ard packing department. on the sixth floor II one
OF the best planned abora tories IN the country.
charge OF a thoroughly scientific chemist. formerly
of the Harvard Medical School aboratory.-( Boston
Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
cu>ycE FOR ALL BoNDHoLDEns
nscAp uAMMERsTEIN srED.

cr,;ra,t. rrnREHo SILKS TO RECOVER MONEY
DIE As RENT FOX THE LENOX LYcEI ~
rxu,vo~ Iuch j Grant was witness yester-
aay in suit brought by General Edward ferreTo
sgains, oscar Hammers,eln. the Harlem theaT''al
,uorqgor The suit was brought 70 recover rent
dine r,rrero for the Lcnox Lyceum.
IN scrinnbcr. 1881. Mr.. Hammerstcn visited ten
era, Forrero and told him that he wished to hire
Ienox Lyceum to produce certain opereltas' f''-
rer, then held = concert hall license. which woHid
no, hermit Hammcrste.n carrying our his inteh-
lions Fcrrero told him that he was a foo' irl'h'
70 John D. Crmmins. the owner 81 the bui'dlhS'
and Hugh J. Grant the Mayor and that II was an
easv matter 10 get the theatrical license. With
the assurance that Fcrrero would get 'he n'e".r'
Ior,r,cr.t nin made extensive alterations IN the
Luf,linr and produced "Cdvallcra Nusucahd:
WhUe ne opera being rehear'eL hainih.r 5'rll
received telegram from fcIlel| III rl,r,
Hammcrste!n supposed from tHe ',Irs. in VIZ. ~
license had been obtained. ana he wen' on WIN INC
nr.parations for producing the opeFoita lie De
INC worried when m" license WAS not shown 10
him ana frequently spoke Of 1t 10 FerreIo 49,.
"Ferrero replied. sad hammers'rh' O"' Uh ha >
all right: you 90 and produce your play nave
the captain fixed. .,-,...
iiarnncrstcn id produce the opera hve nishts;;
Then Inspector Steers called upon HIM ana told
him he must stop or he you'd be arrested. nam
mersto!n then closed the house, Informing Fer,
zero Of his Intention 10 DO 50 some days prior ana
arr Ferrcro had refused to show him the license.
General Ferrero alleged that the reason why Ham
rncrsren left the Lyccum was because the opera
was failure. ana not pecdus" t"t'c H"u pc'i ~
license obtained. .-.-.,-. ,,.
Judge Freedrnan and during IL ex-M Mayor Hugh J.
Cant was called As a witness lie testified that
Mr. Crimmins had talked with him about the
license. but that he had refused 20 Issue ~, on lhe
no change Of scenes a concert license was all
that requisite. 49,, ,,a -
The case was closed anu JunBe rrecuihdh IT,
-,ya1 decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
PRESIDENT BLAUT.

e.ocJ< was sold without cash Considerations anu ~"
,f.sers ,rhor,pson Frankel. Sou.ard and others
Maid FOR their capital stock with notes SOM ONE
If these notes were paid in part. but in all 'V'''
~ stock was issued for which no cash was re-
ceivod As Rlaut had secured the subscriptions u
the increased soc,. Of the bank. he swoTe ialSe's'
and knew perfectly well that he was ma"ih9 d
false statement Mr. Davis also spoke OF the an
elvsls of the loans and discounts. ana OF tne
amount Lent to directors or on directors lhus,
ments which, according 10 the report ""S 49, ~,
GRO ~ while the amount was &t5gV"' -. ~,
o,rtant loan OK <lfj.S5 - of K. / McDDndld was
omitted by the direction Of the Defendant. c.....
Patrick +. OcOnnell, d c!erk III e'1 49,,
clerks Office was called to testify TO the iesd,
steps taken in REGARD 10 the Increase IN 'he c1p''ai
stock of the Madison square Ban@. =, pos.o,
state Bank Superintendent tnarioS ~ ls.',.'
vas then sworn and said that he had been SUPER
intenIeut since December, lSS' lie drhtIus,i 'lss
various papers connected WIN the .'i, 81
The bank ana the increase in its capita stock. ne
h,1 repuirel report of the condition OF tne pdi1n
on the morning Of June l. The witness zen ME
,hs schedule 81 assets of the bank Casnisr Lew.s
no Increase OK tho stock Of the bank was accom-
rlishel after peculiar llshlOn bldu.' ~
aeilr. the consent Of the directors - OBTAIN SUI
scr,utlons and received per cent ccminSi SOL SOL
Vnan Inc fine came % pay tor the SOCK DiduC
al, Mcdonald 70 the cashiers Once an H.yr
tbre ,,-ae - $50 90 each. made hy the Fort Wayne
i,'.c,rf, COMPANY. through McDonali IN .retIIiii
f,- The no,es. they received n caeck 81 St,..V'
v'fcb wa turned over 20 the bank IN payIn'h, o
its own stock The notes were renewed rom tir
~ - arI IN This wgy no deficiency was shown
r tIs hoax The case Will be resumed MoaI1y.
T.rs receiver OF the bank reporter 70 :J,rttse
r-rr.harn Yesterday that B!eut owed II Sfl'o''
judgment was entered