davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
STATE NEVIS ITEMS.

State, President John P. Murphy of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, has called a meeting of the state and county officers to be held in New Haven on November 22 to devise ways and means for the further advancement of the or der in the state. +. -t Mrs. Julia Morrissey of Columbia street, Ansonia, an aged lady, fell and fractured her hip yesterday. ,.
 B.9I. Lindley and Louis Turgeorl of Ansonia left ,r, yesterday for Florida, where they are to spend the winter. They were accompanied by party of nearly forty mechanics, including car penters, painters, masons, etc., who are to work building stations, cottages, etc., for railroad company under the su- pervision of Fred w. Beers, Q former Ansonia boy, who is now the master builder of the railroad. They are as- sured steady work at good wages dur ing the winter. The greater number of the party are from New Haven and vi- cinity. g..
 J. G. Redshaw's clothing store in An sonia was broken into and robbed of $15O, worth of goods early yesterday l-mornfng>' 7 y, < 5s .$$'H.,,: @s
 The republicans of Bethany will make a demonstration this evening in Beth any and the Citizens drum corps of Ansqnia has been engaged to furnish music for the parade.
 The summer residence of Charles Coupland at Woodmont was entered by burglars recently and several arti- cles were carried off.
 Miss Bethia Carpenter, teacher in the Fourth ward school, Winsted, died of diphtheria yesterday. This is the third death from the disease in this school.
 Truman Hart aged sixty, who was struck by a New England road pas senger train a week ago Saturday, died of his injuries yesterday
 William B. Lloyd, a well known Hart ford photographer, died Tuesday night, aged thirty-four years.
 The members of the Center congrega- tional church, Meriden, are expecting to be able to resume worship in the body of the church g. week from next ! Sunday, November 25. The church will be formally rededicated. Rev. Joseph H, Twichell, D. D., of Hartford, Pro- lessor Stevens of Yale and other distin- guisfed preachers will be present, and special services will be held through the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
Mc 4LI MISSION MEETING.
I E g t3 . Mrs Houshton's Report Concerning the 4 t5 Great Work.

Mrs. Houghton's Report Concerning the &3 Great Work. M !. A meeting of the McAll Mission soci- ,ety was held at the United church ehatea yesterday afternoon for the pur-
 pose, of hearing report and address by Mrs. Louise A. Houghton, who has
 been in Paris prominently connected { with the MeAll work since the time fof the Siege, and is also editor of the lfcAal3 Record, the official organ Of the
 society, Mrs. Houghton gave very Interesting address on the work and sBRid that although the work Is in a %fUGrfshing condition, yet there is need esoE funds to carry on the work more Extensively One of the means em- sployed to reach the masses fin Paris is -by means of a boat with which the
 missionaries, gp up the seihe and hold
 meetings at various stopping places.
 < The, annual meeting Of the New Ha-
 ven branch of the society will be held -kt .the. United church chapel some time In February. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
The City Missions.

Every seat was taken last evening at the City mission ,aal1. A large dele- gatleh came from the Christian En- deayor society of the Dwight Place church. MT. J. Y. McDermott, who was the leader of the meeting for the En- deavor society, is also one of the direc- tors of the City Missionary association. The subject of the meeting was taken from John iii.,. 16, and the many who tookesome part in the service made the evening a very pleasant one. Eight Endeavor societies now assist once or more each month, on Mondays or Wed nesdays, in the evening. meetings at the City mission hail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
THE YALE-CHIcAGo CAME.

witnessed by ii teen Hundred People ai
 Yale Field Yesterdny-Features of the | Contest--Yale Wigs, AS to 0.
 Yale defeated the eleven of the Chica-
 go Athletic club at the field yesterday
 afternoon by a score of 4s to o. As 1t
 was Yale's last home game of the sea-
 son there was a large crowd. nearly
 1,5OO, in spite of the miserable weather.
 The management of the eleven has
 been unfortunate this season. for 1t has
 rained at almost every home game.
 The field yesterday afternoon was in
 the worst condition imaglnable-an
 inch of soft mud on frozen foundation
 lin spite of the liberal quantities of
 sawdust strewed over 1t. .,.
 Chcago's team was composed almost
 entirely of old college men, but was not
 nearly so strong as last years, owing
 to the absence of Heffelhnger and
 Billy" Bull. Henry substitute quarter on last years Yale eleven, occupied the same position for the western team. The center was very strong, and held Yale well. but the team as a whole lacked team work Weidner played the best game back of the line, until he was taken out In the last half. Early In the game he injured himself badly by hit ting his head against the goal post.
 The features of Yale's play was the work of the two Hlnkey's at end. Yale punted the ball at every oppor- tunity, and the two brothers were down with 1t like Siamese twins. The younger one played fully as well as his brother, and can readily hold Greenway's posi- tiun, for the latter Is still unfit for work. Butterworth made perhaps the greatest drop kick ever seen on the football field, sending the ball squarely over the posts while standing on the forty yard line way over on the side of the field. He punted well, but it spoke poorly for the Yale line that fully half of his trys for goal were stopped. r
 During the whole of the game Yale tried no tricks, but punted down the field until the had the ball near Chica- go's line, and then either tried for a goal or carried it over. Her. defensive work was good, and in the whole game Chicago gained the necessary five yards | but a few times. Jerrems and Thorne | made some splendid runs in the first | half, and Armstrong did we'll in the sec- ond. AS Yale and Harvard played an | entirely different kind of a game it is | hard to draw conclusions, although Yale | made twelve more points than the crim- son. The latter depended entirely upon | the line. while Yale made her | gains by punts. One of the Chicago men | between the halves put it this way: | 'Yale's ability to defeat Harvard de- bends on the ability of aer line to hold their men, while her backs out-punt | them and make drop kicks"
 The teams lined up as follows:
 Yale. Chicago A. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
WALLIYaFORD.
Democrats to Nomina'ea a Borough Ticket
 To-Night.

Democrats to Somipa'e Borough Ticket | ro-NIght.
 The democrats meet in caucus this
 evening to nominate straight out
 ticket for borough election. The names
 of C.. D. Dickerman and D. c. Porter
 are mentioned for warden. II. r. Hall
 is also in the list. Quite n boom has
 been started for William Hassett, but
 1t Is believed that his duties as super-
 intendent at H. L. Judd x Co.'S would prevent him from accepting. The
 name of Martin o'Connell Is mentioned
 for the position of burgess or or water
 commissioner. There has been some talk regarding some of the names
 mentioned for burgesses on the clti- zens' ticket. because most of them re- side uptown and some think the north and south plains ought to be repre- sented on the board. What difference the exact location of q mans house can
 make is hard to tell. He Is elected to transact the business of the borough and not any particular section of the borough.
 The music by Professor Hilps orches- tra at the chrysanthemum show last evening was very fine and greatly ap- preciated. The trombone solo by John Coyle was. artistically rendered. The orchestra is without doubt the best combination of musicians that has ever been gathered together in town.
 There is now thirty-eight inches of wate In the gatehouse at Paugh pond.
 The Metropolitan Rubber company is now sinking an artesian well in the rear of the factory. but as yet the water supply from the same Is not very successful.
 The telephone linemen, about forty in the gang, who came here a week ago from the west to repair the system here. have completed their work and leave to-day for New Britain, where there is considerable work to do
 J. Edgar Lane and wife and house. hold goods have removed to Willi- mantle
 News has been received of the death of Thomas J. Doherty. the insurance agent. who sailed from New York for II lSldllll dDOul lIllec WeehS dSo dllu died of consumption upon his arrival at Queenstown. It is less than three months that Patrick Powers of this town died while on a visit to Ireland. H. r. Hall is quoted as not being so anxious to get the nomination for war den, if he can get his man nominated | on the citizens ticket. |
 William G. St. George, who sold out | his baker business to G. H. Clayton, | was in town for & short time Tues day evening and was pleasantly greet ed by his many friends. He is now To- | cated at No. Gates avenue. Brooklyn, and doing thriving business.
 R. F. Andrews and Miss p. Gertrude | Darrow were married at 5:45 last even ing at. the. brides home on Houston | street, New Haven.
 There are 1,2SS voters in the borough, | according to the latest list. A year ago | the number was 1.170. Postmaster Jones. J. P. Stevenson and H. A. Neal are in New York talk ing in the great horse show.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
Death If Cantafn Clark

Captain H. A. Clark, a retiEsd sea
 captain of Vest Haven, died in tha hospital iti this city yestsrdAy
 Captain Clark had been suffering from a complication of diseases and had been an inmate of the hospital fort twd5 months x z l3
 Captain Clark was a retired ssa cab! tain, and was oneiof the best AnoYnsI 1s 2 # { his profession in this vicinity. He used to sail on inerchaftnian plying bel tween ports on. the Atlantic to Chinai and saw many years of hard and faith4 ful service. Forssm Hast twenty years he and his brotiAr lad sbeen living oh Main street, west HAven Captain Clark leaves no f4mily
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
s-f R"i
 Oakes Cssts Five Years.

winsted, Nov.sl4. Joel oakes, 'chars- ed with check swindling, was to-day found guilty at Litchfield and sentenced to five years inast state prison. ,.oakes has very bad record. His parents re- side in Riverton. h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
Football Gam pt

Football Games Declared on. Middletown, Nov. 14.It was officially stated here this morning that the two football games between Trinity and Wesleyan have been declafeds syff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
Two Hundred Years Old.

Two Hundred Years Old.
 Haddam, Nov. 14.-The ferry between Goodspeed's and Tylerville was estab- dished two hundfed years ago tosday, and the event is being duly celebrated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01

In the geological rosm there are I'm. mense slabs from the Triassie rocks or the Connecticut valley in Massaehu- setts and represents m ancient mud nat left bare by tie tide and then dotted by the rain drops Of passing shower. While the 'ide was out two animals. probably Dinosaurs. passed over the surface. leaving their tracks In the soft mud. La:er the rising tide left on this surface a deposit Of hne sand. and the rain marks and tracks were covered up. not 10 be exposed again until removed rom the quarry In their present state. The slab Of rock then splitting. this surface then re- vealed the record Of this early shower and the animals exposed 10 it. There Is thin slab above the case which IS the natural cast taken by the sediment deposited by that tide. Although the three-toed tracks in the Connecticut valley sandstone were for long time attributed to birds. it has recently been shown by experiments in Peabody mu- scum. that some of them were made by Dinosaurs. who usually walked erect put their forefeet 10 the ground. Sev- put their hind legs to the ground. sev- eral of the specimens on exhibition show where the animals put down their fore feet to the ground as they walked, and one or two show the impression Of the pelvic bones. where they sat down."
 To-day Is the last day the museum will be open for a month. as It will be closed the entire month of August. and will open again in September. The hours are from g a. m. to 5 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Albert A. Brown Probably Fatally Wound
 ed by Samuel Mcdonald in Colchester.

 Albert A. Brown Probably Fatally Wound
 ed by Samuel Mcdonald in Colchester.
 Colchester. July 3-Samuel McDon- aid. prominent citizen of this place and the junior member of the firm of Mcdonald Brothers. shot and probably fatally wounded Albert A. Brown of Param, a small farming district north east from here, about o'clock Saturday evening. The affair. says the core spondent of the Hartford "Courant," has created especial excitement as there is young girl the case, Miss Love land, the fourteen-year-old sister of Mrs. Mcdonald. Miss Loveland lives with the McDonalds. She has been re- ceiving attentions from Brown for some time. On Saturday she made a communication to her sister. Mrs. Mo Donald told her husband. Saturday evening Brown called and Miss Love land had a talk with him. He spoke roughly and left the house; and it was during his walk home that he was shot,
 It is not known yet that anyone saw the shooting. and the circumstances are somwhat of a mystery. Mrs Bras tus Brown. the mother Of the wounded man, and Mrs. Jane Randall, his sis ter. claim that he was waylaid and that the act was premeditated. They say that the shooting took place near the house and that they were in an alley near their house when they suddenly saw Brown running toward them, cov- cred with blood, and Mcdonald follow ing with a revolver in his hand. Brown fen in his mothers arms exclaiming, T am dying" Mcdonald rushed up. the women say. and said he would kill the whole family. Mrs. Brown told him he had already killed her son and that was enough. ,-.-. ,
 On the other hand, Mcdonald says that during his approximation with Brown, the latter attempted to strike him and finally drew a revolver on him. He claims that he was compelled in self-defense to shoot Brown. This statement does not seem to be upheld by the fact that Brown was shot in the back of the head. Mcdonald was arrested by Constable wtckwire and brought before Justice Joshua A. Gar diner. The bonds of $1.oo0 were fur nished by the prisoners mother.
 Colchester people are greatly aroused over the affffair. Mcdonald has always been @ quiet. sober and industrious young man, and much surprise is ex- pressed at this act
 Dr. Robinson attended the wounded man, but has been unable to find the bullet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
ELYS Cream Balm

Dobbins' Electric Soap is cheaper for you to use, if you follow directions, than any other soap would be if given to you for by its use CLOTHES ARE SAVED Clothes cost more than soap. This soap cost in 1869 twenty cents a bar. Now it costs nine. It contains pre- cisely the same ingredients and no others, now as then, and costs less than half. Buy it of your grocer, use it and pre-. serve your clothes. If he hasn't it, he knows that he can buy it of his wholesale grocer. The genuine always has our name on the wrapper. Look out for limitations. There are many of them.
 pRE SERVA. of clothes by the NSHss" use of Dobbins' HUN Electric Soap is an established FACT of . generation. It Is not sn experi uent or wild assertion, but absolutely TRUE. Think carefully whether you pre- fer to rave . cent or two on soap, or dol lazs on clothes. You can't do both. Buy Dobhias' Electric and look on svsry wnp. pr for tho nams of DOZENS SOAP MFG. CO.
 Gnncssasgl to L L. Crsgsa | O., philAdolnhia- RA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01

6n1ossasfl to l. .. Orag.a 6 O., ss.ss p0tlAd0lnhiA- RA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
COURT RECORD.

City Criminal sids-Judss caiiahaa.
 Charlotte Gray. theft, nolie; Thomas Mcclure and Peter Mcclure, breach of the peace, continued until August l; osias Zuckerman. breach Of the peace, discharged; Harris Raphael; breach Of the peace; nolled on payment Of s7.o0 eosts: Joseph Miller, breach Of the peace. judgment suspended; Sidney Galley, trespass, s5 fine. s7.06 costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
Presented With a Silver Souvenir.

A silver souvenir was recently pre- sented to Miss Grace Washburn of New Haven, who is spending the summer at Little Curtis" Island (among the Thimbles.) She assisted in saving the yacht Sp!ndrift. owned by MT. Way land of Little Pumpkin Island. The yacht broke from her mooring on the night of July Il during the heavy blow and was driven on the Rocks at "Lit- tie Curtis"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
vIcE PRESIDENT HALLS OPINION

PICE PRESIDENT HALLS OPINION. Trains May Run Through Bridgeport .t
 v Three Miles an Hour.
 Vice President Hall of the Consoli- dated Railroad while in Bridgeport yes terday was asked by Q reporter what the Consolidated road would do in case the common council of Bridgeport pass ed an ordinance limiting the speed of trains through that city to three miles an hour. He replied:
 "We will obey ii. The Consolidated always obeys the laws"
 He did not believe the council would proceed to such an extreme. "Stili, if they choose to do it, they have the power. presume" he said. T do not believe, however. that the city would be much the gainer. It would take more than an hour to run our trains through the city. What do you sup pose the people of Boston. New York and other cities who in traveling from one place to another would be subjected to such a delay would think of Bridge port7 ,,s 'The citizens of Bridgeport would be sufferers themselves. There would be considerable delay at the crossings. It 1 would take some of our long freight
 trains. for instance. several minutes to pass over a crossing. Bridgeport peo- pie would be likely to get tired of their own medicine. It wouldn't be long be- fore the travelling public got tired of 1t. and have no doubt that the people of the state at large would find way to overcome the difficulty. It would affect every railroad in New England.
 People have altogether 8 mistaken
 idea as to our motives in desiring to prevent these grade crossings by elee- trio railways. It Is solely to protect the citizens. from being ground to pieces.
 The danger Is much greater with cleo l trio cars than with horse cars. Should an electric car run on the trsck on a crossing it takes long time to re- place 1t. Suppose an electric car full of passengers gets stalled en . crossing just as one of our fast trains comes along" sss !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
BAseban at savin Rock.

The New Ravens and the Edgewoods of westvile will cross bats at the savin Rock grounds this afternoon. Game will be called at 3:45 o'clock.
 The New Britain team win try con- clusions with the New Haven team at the savin Rock grounds tomorrow af- ternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01

Band Concert at Wooster Square.
 The Second Regiment band will give a concert in Wooster square tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock. The following Is the programt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
AN ADDRESS By 0EBS.

dc Sets Forth tho Causes and Objects OF
the Present Strike.
CHICAGO, July 2.-President Debs
aas issued an address to the railway
men of America, setting forth tho
causes and objects of the present strike.
In his address he says: J. &
1.-THE struggle with the Pullman COM
pany has developed into q contest be-
tween the producing classes and the
money power of the country. This
was what Lincoln predicted at the
close of the war, and it was this reflec-
tion that gave the great emancipation
his gloomiest forebodings. We stand
upon the ground that the working men
IRE entitled to just proportion of the
proceeds of their labor. This the Pull
IAN company denied them"
Continuing, President Debs calls
'ipon all workingmen to refrain from
,lcts of violence and in conclusion says:
II have faith in the great body Of
railway employees of the country, and
I'm confident they will maintain IN
Mnbroken front in spite of any opposi-
zion that may be- brought to bear
against them. am perfectly confident
I I success. We cannot fail"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
TERMS OF SETTLEMENT.

1Ir. Debs Gives Out the Basis Upon
Which He Will Cspitulate.
CHICAGO, July 4.-President Debs
said during the afternoon: The settle
ment will be made on these terms only:
First.-There must be an armistice
between Mr.. Pullman and his employees
on a basis satisfactory to the men.
(They are willing to accept q reasonable
compromised And all the men must
be taken back to work.
Second.-There must be an adjust
ment between the railways and the
strikers; all must be restored to their
old positions, and no wages shall be
cut, nor shall discrimination be made.
The General Managers association
has made common cause with the Pull
man company, and we cannot settle
with either side. There must be an
agreement with both or none.
This statement was made after an
interview with Mr.. Peter Studebaker.
The Times says the interview be-
tween Mr.. Studebaker and Messrs.
Debs and Howard was at the instance
of George NJ. Pullman, aud that the
conference lasted six hours. Mr.. Stude-
baker said he was acting in q private
capacity. r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
ENGINEERS CAUTIONED.

Chief Arthur Warns them Not to Catch
the Prevalent 'strike Fever"
CLEVELAND, July 4.-In reply to
numerous letters and kilograms re-
ceived from engineers and other rail-
way employees throughout the West,
asking that the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers participate in the big
strike, Chief p. NJ. Arthur of the latter
organization has sent out a general
reply covering all such communica-
tions. He cautions engineers not to let
the prevalent ''strike fever" overcome
their better judgment, and reminds
them that they are, as rule. working
under an agreement with various rail-
ways for stated period. He says tho
engineers have no grievances and
should not be influenced by strikers
to take part in contest with which
they are not concerned.
Chief Arthur, however, will uphold
engineers who refuse to go out with
green crews, where they believe their
lives will be placed in jeopardy.