davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-06
sc e 70 q prf. ). gfop.

&c e 70 y t I 3. J(0D.
Sin S6nee9cit0ber ipel6eS beute Q(beno
III 6artforb, Gonn., auSbracb, artete 9egen
balb 8eDn nbr III cinen regelre6ten O8liSz
5oro" aus. S%elegrapbenz uno Iclepbonz
orG6te tDuroen maiienbaft 0urdb 6aS linz
iDetter 5erit0rt unb Bic Staot taft gan5 uDm1
OrabtOertebr nit 6er NuBenpelt ab9ez
lbnitten. WinSelbeiten ii6er Ben an9ericbz
teten S5a6en linb nod nicbt gu erlangen
gepeien.
SD It o. IS. NoD.
Gin beftiger g1orbftiturm tpiit6ete bier
beute 9tbenb. Die S6tfffobrt I'M 6afen
tpiro in Sol8e beiien fart Der50gert unb Der
tele9rapbii9e Gertebr 1T DieIfa6 inter-
brohen pproen.
0Dnn, Woii., 5. gfoo.
6eute Qtbeno berri6te bier Gin bcfti9er
Sttrr1, ser bon Scbnee un0 9tegen begleiz
tet tpGr.
8ortlano, 0fe. 3. 9toD.
Ser beftige Sturm, Ser gteuzGnglanb
0etrngeiubt bat, lit beute Nbenb gegen 9
Q9r bier etngetrOffen. &ein S6tff tua8t ii9
aus Dem 9afcn.
8 moba a, Ne6., 5. gtob.
Der oils gt0cbttp0bter III Sarnrton0'S
BOfelgei6dft ongeiteIte GmerD GouIion
Iegte beutc Qbenb bas @eltanoniB ab, 6aS
6eucr in bein @tabliiiement, tpelcbe9, tpenn
cS nidt 5ettig 9elOibt porben mdre,
@igentbum I'M 8ertbe bon 50, 900, 900
eingcGidert ba6en mitrOe, angele9t 81
0aben. ST. ia9te, er babe geDofft,
baburcb, baB ct baS 8erer i'm Gntite6en
entSedte unb auf 6ieie @etie cine perbee=
renbe Teuersbrunit Oerbinberte, ii6bei ieiz
mem 8rob6errn in @unit ieBen 81 tOnnen.
ST. 8ib1 ali, oaS Scuer angele9t su baben,
in6em ct bGS Del i~eiier 2aterne auf einen
6aufen 9iiten gei9itttet babe. @eitern
Nbenb tam bann baS Teuer gum QuSbyu9
un0 bas balbt9e Gricbeincn Soul
lon'S erre9te ben 8erbac6t, Dab baS
Derbeerenbe Seuer bonn lebten 6reitag
burb 8ran6iiftung e~ntitanben iei. Sin
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16
FOoTs UP TO $sye,s42.
Tho Estate of the Late Hoadley B..

Ives.
 The complete inventory of the estate of the late Hoadley B. Ives was filed in the probate court yesterday. The total amount of the estate Is $s7s, s,s4se7, divided into securities as follows: Bank stock, $6s, ,969; railroad stock, $75, ,355; miscellaneous stock, $7s. 1908; cash in Yale bank, s. PA 95; railroad bonds, $13s, $40; city and and town bonds, $7s, 1es; savings bank dc. posit, SIS, S,093 72; sundry bonds, $17, $50; chooses in action, s3S1, ,962; real estate, $29.- 4eO; leasehold property, $6. 900; household furniture. $500. The securities are placed in the inventory at their market value to- day. The amount under the head of choses for action, namely $SSl. 9o2, repre- sents the amount of mortgages held by the estate. The amount of real estate Is much less than was at frst believed that MT. Ives held, as 1t wss at first estimated that the amount would reach nearly $60, ,0O0.
 Mr. Ives holding in the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company, which ia in- cluded in the railroad stocks given above, Is much less than was generally supposed, the total amount of his holding, Ss5 shares, representing $15,o75. His Consolidated railroad stock represents S47, 500, with . total block of stock amounting to 250 shares, which was some weeks ego stated as about the right figure of hls holdings of this company's stock. The balance of bis l railroad stock Is in small amounts divided up among several we'll paying roads.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16
Weat Haven.

West Haven Is in bad way as regards railroad crossings just at present. Of the four crossings, those at First and Campbell avenues: are temporarily closed by reason of the operations of the Consolidated rail road, and Washington avenue would ur- doub.edly be so were it not for the ipjuuc- ton placed on the railroad by the borough officials. The bridge at Flrst avenue will probably be finished in about a month, but the Campbell avenue bridge is not so near completion. An injunction was placed by the borough officials against the building of the Washington avenue bridge, they claiming that they had been misled by the chart, forwarded to them by the Consolidated railroad, into believing that the bridge would be built in accordance with the street lines, which they claim is not the case. As the company intended building the bridge, the abutments would, it is claimed, come very near the middle of the street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16
YALE NOTES.

Vale VI. Amherst TO-Day-Games at |
 the Ffeld-tsProm,, Committee Re.
 port-Woolsey Prize Examinations
 Debating at Yale-General Notes.
 The annual examinations for the Wool | aey scholarships will be held in Alumni hall, beginning Monday, May s1. The e1- aminations will occur in the following or der: Monday. May 21, Greek, 8 g. m. to 1 p. m.; Tuesday, Latin, 8. m. to p. m.; Wednesday, mathematics, g a. m. to p. m. The Woolsey scholarships, each hay ing the income of fund of one thousand dollars, the gift of President Woolsey in
 1S46 AS, are awarded in successive years
 to the student in each freshman class who
 passes the best examination in Latin com
 position, in the Greek of the year and the
 solution of algebraic problems. The suc-
 oessful candidate for the first place re-
 oeives the annaity during the four years
 of his college course, provided he main
 tains a good standing in character and
 scholarship, and in junior year makes himself acquainted with the difsrsntial and integral calculus. The student who stands second ct this examination receives for ono year the income of the Hubert Scholarship fund, of one thousand dollars. established by Henry A. Hubert, Esq-, or New York city, in 1858 g; and the student who stands third, the income for one year of ths Third Freshman Scholarship fund of the same amount, given by Charles M. Bunk, E-a., of Allentown, Penn, in 1854. Members of the class of '97 who desire to compete for these scholarships, will re- port their names to Professor Goodell by Wednesday, May Is.
 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE REPORT.
 The following is the report of the junior
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16
OkfluarY.

Died, at her residence in High street, New Haven, on Monday, 14trinst., in her eighty first year, Mrs. Abigail O. Sherman, widow of Rev. Henry Fitch, formerly as- sistant rector of Trinity church. Her family was nearly connected with those of Roger Sherman of Revolutionary memory, of General William T. Sherman, and of late Rev. Dr. Harry Crosswell. Mrs. Fitch wss @ lady of great refinement and lovslt- ness of character, full of Christian symps- thiss and good works, and enjoying in the highest degree "thst which should accom- psny old age, as honor, love, obedience, troops of friends" In the trials and vicis- situdes which are inssparable from the life of . self denying minister of Christ she bore her part with exemplary courage and unfsiling cheerfulness. MT. Fitch was called to his reward eight years ago. Since his death she had remained in the same dwelling in which shs had passed the greater part of her life, waiting for the summons to rejoin him, which has come at length.
 She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Daniel G. Beers of Newtown, Conn, and Misses Della 0. and Elisabeth T. Fitch of New Haven. J. R. T.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16
Et1Ianl1a1.
Increased Activity Late in the Day
 HRnlraHG m

Increased Activity Late in the Day
 Was Welcomed by Brokers and
 Speculntors-sugar Sagged All Day.
 NEW YORK, May 15.-The most significant feature of the days operations at the stock ex- change was the impression the bears were enabled to make on prices because of moderate lIquidations. Heretofore those operating for lower prices were unable to dlslodge holdings, but to-day there were dribblngs of long stock In Missouri Pacific, Atchison and Sugar, while the declining tendency of prices was disap. pointing to marginal holders. The increased activity late in the day was welcomed by brok- CTS and spectators alike, the dullness for the past few days has been oppressive.
 Business to some extent was interfered with by the installation of the stock exchange offl- cers elected yesterday and by the absence of number of operators, who left the street at an early hour to attend the Brooklyn handicap Missouri Pacific was the feature of the trading and on transactions of Il, 800 shares fell from 299S to 2s1f, closing at the lowest figure. The radical reduction in rates made by the com pany in line with the policy of the Atchison and the announcement of the early departure of President Gould for Europe were taken ad van- tsge of to break the price. Bear brokers were | conspicuous sellers. Atchison was also heavy, | falling to iON on rumors of a $l5 to SEQ assess | menu on the stOCk. UnlOn faclnC was abe | pressed for sale and declined to 16k. | The grangers, trunk lines and anthracite coal CTS lost N to 1A per cent, bnt the trading out | side of St. Paul was light. Burl ng.on and Quincy fell to 7sss It is expected the director | at their meeting to morrow will take definite ac tion the dividend.
 Sugar sagged all day and finally sold at 1885 | against 10o earlier In the day. Tbs stock wa | pressed for sale throughout and met with httl
 support. The feeling is b.arish. belief tha l e clique is loaded up with the certificates alst | operates against it. Lead was firmer than thu
 other in 1ustrials. Cordage, Cotton Oil. To
 bacco, whiskey and Chicago Gas were quie | The general market closed weak and # lowe | for the day.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were veal | The salss were SS34, GOO.
 Following are the closing prices, reported b | PRINCE q WHITKLr. bankers and brokers,
 Broadwsy, N. Y., and 15 Center street. New H. ! ven, Conn:
 |
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16
PLAINvILLE CAMP GROUND.

Novel Method by Which the Camp
 Ground is to be Prepared for the
 Summer.
 HARTFORD, May 5-The trustees of the New Haven Camp Ground association have appointed Wednesday, May 2S, for grand rally and picnic day on the camp ground. It is proposed that the members and their lady friends visit the camp ground and be- 'eides spending the day in social recreation also devote portion of their time to clean
 ing up the respective lots and cottage
 grounds and in dsvising and carrying for
 ward improvements under the direction of
 proper committees, some of which are given
 as follows:
 Committees on roots and rubbish, com- mittee on leaves and limbs, committee on speeches and songs, committee on rocks and rails, committee on stumps and skele- tons, committee on rest and refreshments and committee on bonfrss and benedic tions. This occasion Is intended as @ grand rally for all parts of New Haven district and 1t Is hoped that @ large party from each church will be present. In foot note to the circular, which has been sent out by the officers having the matter in charge, it ia stated that certain tmple- ments will be necessary, and friends com ing with their own convsyances will confer favor by bringing shovels, hoes, spades, orowbsrs, axes, rskes, etc. The ladies who attend are expected to furnish the re- freshments
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16
Traue11ers' 6ufdc.
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. k.
 Decemb<r sl. lR9x.
rsAIEs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS
December s1, 1893,

rBAIEs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS FOB NEW YoRK-s4:so. sf.sa. ss:Iu, t7:so, ts:io, s:so, ss:Ss, tio:N c. a., sia.oe, ia:oe si:Su oparor car Iimited) si:ss i.ss rs:so, 500, ss:so, +s:is, ss:so. s:ss, s:So, "7:io, ss:io. Cs:ls Bridgeport sooonmochtion), ss:i1, SIS pm. suxDkrs-s<:sn. s<:so. 500 e. n., -s:oo. +e:is,. ,.7:io. 's:Ip. SIS. -a:io pm.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER s,2:io a- ID. CcaAyD, sI:Io p. n-
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT ,sil.as c. na, 'isos, s5:5s ?. Es. 6uSnxFs-rI.so Cuighf). s5:52 P. n.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV IDEsCE-'s:is, 's:sa. 'ii:ss CpArior car linfted) s- u-, sis.os, '2-5S, sf:is, sN5s and st.5s p. m. susnATs-'a:is, 's:So am, se.5 p. m.
 FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. &s.R. D. R.-'i:E p. n. srSDITs-si:g7 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, E-c.-'i:ao night, 6:so s.oo, tl0:io, sii.os am., i2oe 'i.oe, S:,o. s:oo. '5:ss, Cs:I5 to HartfordD Sos, io:o5 D. E. suSpAFs-sI:ao night s5.SQ s=25 CGcc.) pm
 Now London Divfsiou.
 FOR NEW LONDON, E-c.--2:is nIght, sRso night, 7:5o, iisoS, sii:sS CpGrlor car umited) a m., 'i2:os, 'sS. s:oO, '4:Is, ss:bS, s:is, s:is CGuiltord aoc.), 's:5S Qi:Is ?. ID. GaIlford &C., oommodation). SUNDAYS - ss:is night, sa.s5 night, s6:ss p. n- AIT Line Dtviat0n. FOR MIDDLETOwN, wIILIRANTIC, Enc s:os a. m, i:es, 's:S7, e.nS D. m suxDLrs-.i s7 pm Connecting at MIc6AetoEn with vAuey D. vision and af wIniTns1;dc with N. '. q .s E and x. L. \. R. R.; st TurseryiIle, with ooIeht s;er 1 branch. Northampton Division. FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYcKK and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate s.k-iocn-s:SS nsof G. m- and fsoo p. m- FOR NORTHAMPTON, wIILIAMsBURG ar points this side, xt s:5s pm. Berkshire Division. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t.s ?. ID.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM.
 ASsoSiA, e:c.-7.oa, 9:f2 C. IT,, is,o2, 2aa, g. s:'e, 7:Ss. ii:is P. n. suSaAFs-s:in s. n., s:s; pm.
 FOR TATERBuRY-5:c5, s.ta q. n.: iR.op,
 R:so, b'so, 7aS5 P. n. suNnErs-s:i9 e. m.
 FOR INFESTED -7sao, e:s2 c. h.; Rss1, s:sg pm EUsnGYs-s:IoA Ar
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsRoRD. NKwrowN,
 DAsBURY, PITTSFIKLD. STATE LINE, s.s,
 G. m, s:eS p.
 For ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, cISCS
 MATT. sT-LouIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
 via State Lfne-7:s2 an.
 4 FOR LITCHFTELD Grc pclrts on G., l.. 4 \
 sR.- e:IO tvia BridgepOrso 6. m., s:Gs CrI. Esv
 Ieyvnle0 ?. m,
 | sp-~..x -~-,t-u
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16
Suicide on Grand Avenue.

Mary AcQueeny, twenty years of age, daughter of George McQ Qaeerey of No. 75s Grand avenue, committed suicide yestsr- day morning by taking rat poison and laudanum. She was found dead shortly after noon and it is thought that she had taken the poison only short time bsfore. Dependency through love affairs is said to have been the cauee. Shs was engaged to bs married and her 6anos broke the en- gagsmeat about Christmas. since which time she has been greatly depressed and has frequently threatened to kill herself
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16
Mems Guild, St. John,s P.rish.

The Mems guild of St. Johns parish (EpiscopaD had pleasant time on Monday evening at the residence of MT. R. A, Beers, 5ss Orange street. MT. Country man gave an exhibition of his wonderful being the same as done by the Hindoos on the Midway at the worlds fair. His wife assisted him. This was followed by several songs by MT. Henry Lines and the piano solos and accomplishments by Mr. Robert Hayden. All voted it one of the most en- joyable of the many entertainments the guild has given this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16

Every Day Except saturday. Exs-A Leave Neg Haven from star5HIs oIclocf p- m- Tbe JOHN H. sTARIN, Captain McAltst-r, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursdsy. The VIM c. E5EKTON, Cspt. spoor, every leave New York from Fisr is N. R., foot Of Courtlandt street, al 2. m; the 6tarin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Fare, with berth tn cabin, s5c: siA;eroorns G.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased Of John M- Lines, !--, SSl Chapel street, of Peck G hotel
 Excursion dates for Glen leland are BOW cpen
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chsps streets every half hour, commencing al s.1 o'clock D. m
 O k FISHER Arnnf Neu Hnren nnun
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16
kepubltcans Who Sing

Republicans Who sing Are invited to join the glee club which meets this week Thursday evening at head quarters, 202 Grown street, at 8 o'clock, to rehearse appropriate songs for the June convention in the Hyperion thester.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16

This young lady examines the young scholar.
 "Johnnie, where is CarlsbadT"
 "Part of it in every drug store in the United States"
 "How do you make that outT'
 "The Carlsbad Sprudel Salts and the Waters are." .sA
 "What have they done for you, that you know so much about themp'
 "Why, they have cured papa of his dyspepsia, and in the place of cross father they have given me a kind and loving parent"
 Dyspepsia will spoil the most angelic temperament. Too much bile inactivity bad Sprudel Salts or use the imported Carlsbad Waters. A standard, a never failing remedy. The genuine have the signature of '' Esner 6 Mendelson Co.,, Sole Agents, New York" on every bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16
mr. Rockwell ImprovIns.

The many friends of George Rockwell of Lyon street, who has been i'll with appen- dicitis, will be pleased to learn that he is improving and his complete recovery as- sured.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16
For 0xar FifIHYearl

MRs wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething It soothes the child soften the best remedy for Diarrhoea; 25 cents bottles Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16
VIII Go to Brideeport,

The Danish Brotherhood of this city will go to Bridgeport on . pionic June 5 to meet the other eastern lodges which will be In that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16

When Baby was sick, we gave het Castoria
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoris- When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria- When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16
First Rehearsal To-Morrow.

The first rehearsal of the "Creation" will be conducted by MT. Damrosch on Thursday evening at Harmonic hall. Those who have promised to sing in the chorus are requested to be present at the first re- hearsal and bring their copy of the ''Cre- stion." Rshssrsals will begin promptly ct 8 o'clock, and the members of the chorus should be in the hall by . quarter of eight.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16
Ou seO,,yar .ronxye,l

On "Oliver GrOmWeu.S Rev. Charles Conklin will deliver free lecture on 'Oliver Cromwelln at the Church of the Messiah this "Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16
A Strawberry Tea.

The Beatrice Slade Mission circle of the First Baptist church will give strawberry tea In the parlors of the church this, Wed nesday, evening, May 16. An interesting literary and musical program will be rem dsrsd during the evening, including selec. tions by Miss Edith Barr, the child eloeu- tionist.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16

by someone driving quite rapidly. Hr. Aueur was thrown to the ground and bruised quite badly. The team psseed over the bicycle breaking 1t in two.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.

May 16-hrs Ktngsbury of the New York School of Orstory will give an elocu tionsry and musical entertainment for the benefis of the center school library in Memorial hail Thursday evening, May r. Mrs Kingsbury Is widely known as fue elocusionisr. and her humorous and dra- mstic recitations sl @ sure to please all who hear her. Shs will bs assisted by her pu- pill, Miss Nettie Page. Miss Lottie Jen- nings of New Haven, a gifted soprano, will sins several selections, accompanied by Miss Borman on the piano. MT. Aesrs, fine banjo soloist, will also assist in mak- ing the program of interest to those who attend. The library is sadly in need of books of reference, and it is hoped all will be interested to help the children in their effort to obtain new library books.
 MT. and Mrs Reynold. spent last Friday night in New York on 8 visit to their son James.
 The musical by the Ktng's Daughters of St. Johns parish promises to bs of inter est. The young people are buey getting all in readiness for Friday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs F. O Bradley will spend several days st their Pine Orchard home this week.
 Thursday is the day the Eaton brothers entertain their musical friends at Cosey Beach.
 W. J. Futile of Grown street, was mo- ticed among those present at the Congrs. gationa! church service on Sunday evsn- ing.
 Unless something Is done to secure more money for the Bradley library the sssoois- ton will have an indebtedness Oot. 1. No more new books can bs put in the library until there is money enough to pay the in- debtedness and also to purchase new books.
 The largest number of persons received the holy communion at St. Johns church last Sunday morning, Whitsundsy, that ever received that sacrament on that day. The number was next to the number on Easter day. The Whitsundsy floral deco- ration of altar and font was beautiful, and the offering was the largest, with the ex- ception of Christmas dsy and Easter day, since Whitsundsy, 1893.
 The number of persons enrolled in the l Sunday school of St. Johns church the | past year, from Whitsundsy, 1893, was 160, an increase or 82 over the previous year. I H. P. Smith was last Sunday reelected H. F. Potter, treasurer; l Hervey Divine, librarian; Mrs. William | Stiles, secretary. The financial condition | of the school was reported in excellent con- dltion.
 Woodbridge.
 May 15.-John Bsecher of New York | spsnt Sunday with his brother-in-law, Rufus Clark.
 Mrs. Mary A. Bishop, who was reported i'll, is bettsr, and hopes of her re- covery are entertained.
 ]. o. Jones, of the Yale divinity school, preached in the Congregational church l here Sunday, MT. Marvin preaching in Bethany in exchange.
 MT. Charles A. Thompson is repairing his house.
 Mrs P. Sperry has made repairs on her place by building new front fence and the house.
 Erroll Augur while going down Chapel street, New Haven, to his work on his wheel last Tuesday morning was run into
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-16
COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - fudge
 Studley.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Studley.
 In this court yesterday morning, the trial of August Wilhelm,a a saloon keeper at 537 State street charged with violation of the liquor statute, was commenced. The alleged violation consisted of keeping g pas ssgewsy open bstween the saloon and liv- ing apartments without the consent of the county com nissioners endorsed ou the H. cenge. Officers Hyde and Cooper, who wis., tied the saloon, testified In reference to the existence of the passagsway and showed a diagram of the asloon.
 Judge Callahan, who Is the landlord of the property, testified that the doors and passageway had existed for many years, but that they had not been opened by VII helm. Attorney spier, who appeared for the accused, made the claim that the statute only applied to cases where passageway was opened after the licsnse had been ss- cured.
 Prosecuting Agent McWilliams was called by Attorney Spisr, and testified that hs had brought petition for the re- vocation of W1lhelm's license, bat after wards withdrew 1t. The witness also ad- misted that he had received fees for bring | ing the proceedings.
 After hearing this statement Judge Studley observed thHt he was of the opin- | ion that such course as had been pursued | by the witness would cause saloon keepers | great deal of trouble. If Wilhelm's H. censs was good, Judge Studley further stated, he did not see why any person who maintained passagewsy between their ! living apartments and saloon could not claim that his license was good. He stated l further that if Wilhelm carried on business
 ss he did, he did not see why any saloon
 keeper could not carry on his business in defiance to the law with propriety. l At this point a continuance was taken
 until Friday, when the arguments will be
 made.