davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
WateTbuTyFire Alarm

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
DO YOU Hold the Number ?

If the parties who hold the following numbers on cards is- sued by US. X 70 (thc Latc will make no difrrcnce) can call at the store between now and Christmas, they will do Us a favor and benefit themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 1.-Two men were instantly killed and four other persons were seriously. if not fatally. injured by the explosion of a boiler in n sawmill at Greene, little village just this sido of the Connecticut line. The killed arc John A. Brown, aged 90. Lyman Scott, 8. The injured arc John k. Gladding William Curknow. Leon Remington. liar ry Remington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
studio BuiIdinr Turned.

NEW YogK. Dec. 4.-Ths Manhattan building. southwest cornor of Fifteenth street and Fifth avenue. formerly the home of the Manhattan club and at pres ent occupied by the studios of several Of New ork s most famous artists was par tially destroyed by fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
| I;arharous Pa,ha Decorated.

VIENNA, Dec. 4.-Tho sultan has dec Orated Iekki Pasha with the <ichan lmtinz order in br;IIiants for suppressing the 1itlis revolt Zekki Pasha is n Turk ish marshal. It Is charged that he. with n detachment or Nizams and a field bat tery. massacred more than 2. 900 Arme- nians in the Sassoun district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
\ TaconIn Hank SIn-rs.

TACOMA. Dec lowing to the gen sral unsatisfactory business conditions the Tacoma National bank closcd it's doors, having decided to liquidate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Three Miners FntaIIy Burnrd.

WILKE<BAERF. Pa. Dec. By an eI- plosion of gas in the Dorrance mine AL fred Peterson. miner, was so badly burn cd that he died. stephen Nalco and Ed ward Murphy. laborers. were also fatally hurned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Female Diamond ThI

BUFFALO. Dec. Mrs. Rose State, whose real nume has been learned to he SOper and who relieved Travelling sales
 man ketcham of 5000 worth Of din
 monds Saturday. was arraigned be orc the grand jury. She will receive a speedy trial. ...s....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

MIDDLETOwN. Conn. Dec. A. Tho death Of Joseph Albertson Dilkes. Jr.. at his home. Femberton. \. j., from ty phoid fever was announced here He was n member of the class of 1898 or Wesleyan and was the fourth victim Of the recent epidemic thcre.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Hicardo l.. Trumbull.


 The death of Ricardo L. Trumbull, brother of Attorney William Trumbuil of this city, is announced. MT. Trumbull was born in Chilli of American parents about thirty-dve years ago, and was . de- scendant of Governor Jonathan TrumbuIl of Connecticut, one time secretary and aide to Washington. He became we'll known to the public through his connec- tion with the Chilian congressional revolu- ton of 1891-'92 against President Balma- ceds. He came to this country as the special agent of the revolutionists to pur- chase munitions of war, and having ob- tained large quantity in this city, shipped them to San Francisco, where they were placed on the Itata. Soon after this he was arrested by United States marshsls, but was almost immediately liberated. A United States man-of-war was then sent after the Itats, overlook her, and escorted her back into American waters. Since that time the courts have decided against the legality of the action, and the Chilian claims commission, now sitting at Wash ingtop, will sssess damages.
 When Mr. Trumbull returned to Chilli he entered public life, and at the time of his death was @ member of the Cbidan senate. He graduated from Yale law school in 1893. His.:father andihis fathers brother (Uho was the father of Attorney William Trumbull of this city) were born in Colchester.
 During his last visit to this city he de- Hvered thrilling spsech at the Yale alum nj dinner, which was received with the greatest applause.
 The news of his death was received at Valparaiso by telegraph, but no particu- lars of his late illness were given. His He was quite we'll known in this city. es- pscially among the college graduates.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
CLAN MCLEOD.
The Coming Grand Annual Concert
 and Promenade.

The Coming Grand Annual Concert
 and Promenade.
 Arrangements have been completed for Clan McLsod's annual concert and dance in Warner hall, Thursday, April 5. The clan has been successful in securing ct considerable expense the famous tenor of the Patti Opera company, Durwsrd Lely, to give his famous recital of Scottish song and story. Mir. Lsly's ability as an e1- ponent of Scottish songs is well known in New Haven. Few who heard the great tenor In the Hyperion when here with Patti will forget his pathetic rendering of that beautiful old ballad, "Annie Laurie, 1" and how he held his audience spell-bcuud during its recital. By epecial request MT. Lsly is accompanied by his charming wife, who is an accomplished pianist. A dance will follow the concert, for which the services of the Philharmonic orchestrs have been engaged, with Professor Robert. son as prompter. Tickets are now on sale and can bs had from John Brown, on George street, Loomis', R Veiteh & Son, Chapel street and the secretary of the sons. The following are the committee oi arrangements: ". Gardiner. John O.
 Morton, George West, jr., ". Andrews ljr., and James Mustarde; floor com mittee, John O. Morton, manager, W. Af f.ck, James Ritohie, George West and w. | Andrews; reception oommittse, Roya Tourist John Brown, Chief c. D. Bon, and tsst Chiet Robert MeArthur.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
BRKEDRns OF DISEASE.

Piles of mud and Filth Dumped on sne Green-A Menace 10 Public Safety students Attacked With
 Throat Trouble.
 The following timely communication will appear in to days Yale News:
 To the Editor of tho Yale News:
 For several years past 1t has besn the custom of the authorities of the city of New Haven to use the upper half of the green, and especially that part lying along College and Chapel streets, ss . dumping ground for the snow which collects in the streets after . heavy storm.
 The green, piece of land entirely sur rounded by buildings, iu which c large number of persons live. is net 6 fit place in which the dirt of the streets and the sweeplngs of the stores and sidewalks should be deposited. It has been noticed that not the fresh snow only is deposited there, but that the tcs and more eolid matter which has collected in the streets and which requires the pick to be loosened from the ground is oaited and dumped there. This can be seen at the present time. It is injurious to the public health and breeds disease in such forms as d!ph- | thsria and other throat troubles.
 The general health of ths public and of | the college in particular Is too important . matter to be triflsd with and while there has been no epidemic, there have been cases of throat troubl.s and even of diph theria which, it is believed, can be at
 tributed to the heavy and foul atmosphere
 which hangs over the green, while tht
 mass of snow, ice and dirt Is in process oi
 disintegration. Although nothing can b.
 done this year, 1t Ia hoped that the colleg'
 authorities and also those residents of thu
 town who have houses near the green vii
 do all in their power to prevent . repeti
 ton of the present state. The city O
 this refuse to the hsrbor or to some othe
 place outside the city limits. The subjec
 is brought foremost at this time so tha
 this state of affairs msy be seen to an
 remedled before next winter.
 CnIIEaIAu.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
LOCAL NE WIS.
Brief Mention.

0f1e1 HVentAOHs
 High water to-day at 5:06 p. n.
 A good investment, chesp, R. E. Baldwin. An epidemic of diphtheris Is prevailing in Portland.
 The Grays and City Guard held their regular weekly drills last night.
 Ex-Senator J. D. Plunkett ia in Wash- ington. rumor says, in reference to the oollectorship of customs.
 The Utopia club gave private masquer- ade last evening at the Anderson gymnasi- um on York street, which was attended by @ large audience.
 A fine portrait of the late lamented Agent Miller of the New Haven stesmboats Is to be seen in the window of Parksr's op: ticsl goods store.
 Mies D. A. Briggs of New Haven gave g very successful piano recital to her Ae1i. den pupils Monday afternoon at the resi. dence of Mrs. Edgar v. B. Ives, Cottage street, in that city. +7 % A meeting of ladies was held yesterday afternoon in tks parlors of the winthrop Msriden, to hear Miss Cromwell of thii city speak of her method of conducting classes for the discussion of current events.
 Last evenings Bridgeport Post says 'One of tho best lectures in the Scientific society s winter course was given last night at the Bsrnum Institute building by Pro lessor George L. Fox of Hopkins grammar school of New Haven"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
H. H. ..

The Coming ssProm,,-Tiekets For
 she General PublIc-The Floor Com.
 missee.
 At meeting of tke elass of '94, H. H B., yesterday the following persons were elected to the photograph committees: Chairman, H. B. Johnson; P. AcQuaid, B. Futile. J. cohans, the Misses Pollard, BO- han and 8. Wright.
 Tickets for the prom for spectators win be put on sale on Thursday. Prices will be seventy five and fifty cents in the dress c,rcls. The sale of boxes will be held next Monday. IL has been found expsdient to sell the boxes at an auction, which will take place at the school.
 At the last meeting of the class the foos committee was elected ss follows: Chair man, Charles Bowman, Scranton, Wright and the gentlemen members of the prom committee. Messrs- Besrs, Cohane, Embler Fshy and Fisher.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
YALE NOTES.
Phi Beta Kappa Concert Last Even.
 Ing.

Phi Beta Kappa Concert Last Even-
 The annual banquet and initiation of the Yale chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity was held in Warner hall at g o'clock lsst evening. E. B. Reed '94 acted as toastmsster, and T. F. Davies, jr., '94 delivered the address of welcome. Among the speakers were Professors Beers, Perrin and Schwab. The following is 8 list of the new members from '95: H. A. Baker, W. P. Beam, s. F. Beards- ley, J. o. Bingham, O. e. Clark, A. H. Esgleston, John Elliott, E.F. Fillmore. P. 8. Evans, it., 8. A. Everitt, G. J; Gib- son, jr., F. B. Harrison, s. T. High, l.. H.
 Holden, George Jscobus, E 0. Jones, G. D, Kellogg, N. A. Kent, 0. A. Kimbsll. G. A. Lswis, E. 0. Lobenstine, H. O. Nutting, w. E. Parsons, Tracy Peck, jr., w. M. Richards, A. B. Shepley, A. E. Skinner, O. 8. Thurston, Samuel Tyler, 0. H. Weller, R. w. Winfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Rarsaius in Arf,

Messrs. H. F. Blogg & Bro. have nov ct their store, 699 Chapel street, an addi- tonal attraction to that of their guessing contest for $25 % worth of furniture which we would remind our readers closes at noon. 18th inst. They have secured the pictures of the late G. 8. Rice, the we'll known painter of this city, and have authority from the executors to sell them at prices and terms which nothing but the necessity of c epsedy restoration of the estate would justify. To those requiring oil paintings of the highest merit, this Is an opportunity that should not be missed.
 We are authorized to state that the name and address of the fortunate winner of the furniture will be published in this paper.
 When you buy candy buy Huyler's. K, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7h
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
KELLY AND DILLON nEsIcr.

The City Engineer and 6uperlnten- deRtOf Sewers K1osIGned In order to He ReaPpointed at Increased Sala. fiess and Were Nos D1sapPointed-i The Town Pump and the SiEn Post to Be Moved Farther Back - C0n- s,.Fact for Granite Basin Heads X kwarded-Oiher Business.
 At the meeting of the board of public works last night City Engineer Kelly and Superintendent of Sewers Edward Dillon rendered their rssfgnations. and they were unanimously accepted. The resignations were made for specific purpose-that of having their salaries increased. It is rule that no official can have his salary increased while he Is in office, and in consequsnce the officials resign, and are then re. elected to their old petitions at an increased sal ary.
 This was the mode of procedure last ev- ening. Both the city engineer and sewer superintendent handed in their resigns lions. A few minutes later both were re- appointed at an increased salary, that of the city engineer will hereafter be $2. 500, an increase of $4O0, and that of Saperin- tsndt Dillon also $2.500, sn increase of l $7OO.
 The board also voted that the town I pump, the town sign posts and the other the corner of the green, at Church and Chapel streets, and the matter was referred l to the committee on parks with power to l act. It is the intention to locate the town l pump and town eiRn post farther back and to remove all the other posts, thus con- l verting the corner into a diagonal cross- ing. .. granite basin heads were opened and the contract awarded to John Beatty of Leete's Island. The bids were as follows: John Beatty, Leete's Island, $50 g set; Branford Granite company. $318 Humphrey Toomey, Stony Greek, $35; Lawrence Tucker, Stony Greek, $31. .95.
 The Shelton avenue sewer will be ex. tended to the Northampton division of the Consolidated road, this action having been decided upon by the board.
 City Engineer Kelly and Superintendent Dillon were given power to choose any ons of the sewer inspectors to act as assistant superintendent of sewers.
 It was also voted to lay sidewalks or John street, for which the court of com mon council has made specific appropri tion of $1 ,000.
 Superintendent Doyle was instructed tc hire Engineers Sheehan and Jones for tht road roller and carefully explain to then their duties. =-z-e,,ls-
 The order and appropriation for gran ite pavement on Commerce street was Ye l ferred back to the court of common couu | Gil for instructions. The board of public works asked for an appropriation for l vitri6ed brick pavement on Commerc. street, but by some mistake the court oi common council made the appropriatibr for granite pavement. In consequene, of this the road commissioners will seni the order back for further instruction.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
wALLINGFORD.

There was large attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Issac Fl. Ives yesterday af- ternoon. Rev. L. P. Perry of Yslesville offciated. The bearers were from the Aeriden Daughters of Rebekah and the Wallingford grange and were W. D. Ross, William Coughlin, J. R. Campbell, Augua- tus Hall, Joel R, Hough and J. H. Pad dock. The burial was in the In Nemoriam cemetery on North Main street. -
 The dust flying on Center street yester- day was terrible and equalled any day in midsummer.
 Will House had one hundred pair of new roller skates come from Boston yesterday for use in ths rink.
 Officer Reilly returned last evening from New York, but without the person he wss after, as that youth was in New Haven Tuesday and told several friends that he was going to Naugatuck.
 A marriage license was issued yesterday to Octave Gshu and Miss Regina Ls- moureur.
 Selectmen Mix and Hall, Judges Martin and Fowler and Collector Austin have sent their challenge to the board of burgesses for the bowling contest for the supremacy between the town and borough officials.
 A carload of Daughters of Rebekah came down from Msriden on the electric road yeaterday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ives.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society will have their usual supper in the Congregational church parlors this evening.
 The Crusaders opened series of meet ings in the Baptist church last evening and will continue the remainder of the week.
 The first rehearsal of s'Nikadon will be held Friday evening in Odd Feilows' hall.
 The polo game in the rink this evening between the Meridens and Lakeaides will be an intere sting one. Game called 1t o'clock.
 John P. Hall of South Main street. who has been quite i'll for several weeks, is re- ported e on the improve.
 The Ramblers received challenge yes- tsrdsy from the Neriden Wheel club to engage in series of bowling matches to be rolled in Meriden and Wallingford alter- nately.
 There are now five inmates at the town almshouss.
 John McKenna sails from NewYofk Sat- ufday for Ireland.
 L. N. Ives of East Wallingford is i'll with the grip and for the first time In over twenty five years has had to give up work on account of illness.
 Three couples from here who went to leriden to the Mary Howe Lavin concert Tuesday evening waited for the o'clock electric car, which WAS over an hour late, and 1t was nearly Q o'clock before thsy reached Eeriden.
 The lake is sntirsly clear of ice.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
METHODIST YOUNG PEOPLE

 Meet Together for Social Intercourse
 "A Largely Attended Meeting at
 Grace M. E. Church.
 The Methodist Young Peoples union and the Methodist Social union had joint meeting and supper at Grace M. E. church last evening. Representatives were pres ent from all the Methodist churches in the city. The Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. church furnished the excellent supper, which was served from 5:30 to 8, and at which fully two hundred sat down. The officers of the Ladies' Aid society are: President, Mrs. D. Aoklsy; vice president; Mrs. F. Root; secretary, Mrs. Charles Har- ris; treasurer, Mrs. G. w. Roxbury. The ladies who attended to the wants of those ct the tables were Mrs. Morehead, Mrs. Beuckler, Mrs. Jones, Miss Fl. Hawkins, Mrs. Garlock, the Misses Gsrlock, Mrs. Magnus Manson, Mrs. Stoddsrd, Mrs. Fred Acktey, Mrs. Shumwsy and Mrs. Huntley. The meeting then returned to the church, where speeches were made by Rev. Drs. Vail and Williams and by Rev. MT. Tolies, Rev. MT. Scofeld snd Messrs. North, Bald win, Young and Moody.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Special Nntfres.
M arch, April, May.

March, April and May are the arches of a bridge which bind the season of ice to that of roses. Thsrefore the spring is trying time for the average person. The system at this season needs cleaDsing; remove tho impurities from the blood, cure that growing trouble, constipation, and you will be ab @ to battle with the coming seasons in perfect health. Dr. David Kennedy s
 fhis foe von M i ary 9taes d the excess of uric acid in the blood, dispel that worn out feeling, make you sleep and eat welli It is prescribed by physicfans for just this pur- pose, Druggists sell It for $1 c bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Banquet and Presentation.

Harry P. Whitney, son of ex-Secretary of the Navy William O. Whitney, was ten dered 8 banquet at Heublein's cafe last evening by about twenty of his friends, the majority of whom are members of the college society, 'soroll and Key" At the banquet jollity reigned supreme and Mr. Whitney was presented with 6 solid silver flask. Among those present were 0. Burr, J. s. Jenkins, Ralph Paine, Logan Hoy, F. 0. Perkins, H. B. Perkins, J. 0. Saw yer, Alonzo Potter, F. s. Arbuthnot, B. 0. James, T. Cochrsne, jr., W. E. Stewart, W. 8. Wolcott, L. s. Stillman, J. E. Sheffield, E. Boltwood, F. H. Polk, M. Hare, P. H. McAillan, A. s. Dsvin and
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Youthful Rur9lars.

George Lynn, ten yesr-old boy resid- ing with his parents on Lewis street, was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Dsnnshy and locked up charged with burglary. He made complets confession. He will be tried on reform school complaint this morning in the city court. Among the places broken into were DeMatty's shoe store on Grand avenue, Schairer's grocery store at East Pearl street and Grand ave nue and Clark'sNgrocery store at Pine and North Front streets. -s
 Sergeant Tripp and Officers St. Clair, Gibson and Dooltttls yesterday arrested two small boys, Samuel D. Dulliban and John E. R. Ray, and looked them up charged with burglary. The boys, who are about tWelves years old, broke into W. W. Johnson's grocery store at Gofs and Orchard streets and stole several cans of condensed milk, number of pies, some tobacco and cigars, sugar and bologna. The boys will be tried on reform school com plaints this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
A New Dry Good. Srore.

New Dry GOOdO StOfe.
 Ex-Csptsin Johp Sinister, ex-town clerk, has with commendable enterprise opened q dry goods store in his block State and East streets. It Is finely fitted up and here the people can find full lines of staple dry goods, mems furnishing goods, notions, toilet articles and . fine lot of oonfection- cry. The store will be great convent ence to this rapidly growing business center of that section of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
FOX.HLDRR,

A Pleasant WsAdinx East Evening.
 A very pleasant wedding ceremony was solsmnized last evening 1t 6:80 o'clock at the residence of William J. Elder, 1s Fos- ter street. Miss Sadie B. Elder and Mir. George s. Fox, both we'll known and pop. ular young people of the oity. wore made husband and wife by Rev. Rufus T. Cooper, pastor of Epworth N. E. church. The wedding was strictly . family affair, but the presents spoke loudly of the esteem the people of the city felt for the newly we'd dsd pair. Among the presents was check for $200 from the father of the groom. handsome solid silverware of every de. scription, unique clock, and an antiuus rooker, the gift of the Epworth church chcir, cf whtoh the bride was . msmber. The happy bridal couple took the north bound express train for brief tour in en- ioymant of the sweets of their honeymoon.
 00psr psnt. saved on wedding gifts and aism6nds at slvsrthauS, TO Chapel St
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Death of sim mons Hine.

One of our old and esteemed citizsps, MT. Simmons Hine, passed away yesterday, aged seventy yesrs. He was for years e we'll known grocer doing business at one time where Johnson 8sBro. are now and later at the corner of St. John and Olive streets, and he did at one time quite at ex- tensive business in the manufacture of horse radish. He leaves two sons and two daughters. The former are William 8. aine, for twenty years past clerk in the New Haven postoffice, and Albert H. Hine, who is with Gilbert & Thompson. One of the daughters Is the wife of . clergyman.