davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

ThcInK
winning dayL S2.l4o
l24 days on which
was lost $40 81 .2A0
16e days expense.
o. per DAY. 2o4
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
DoINGs IN rH. STATE.

Telegraph Jottings s,Yesterday-QueeF
 Work by Boys-Young Crfminals- Trinity College scholarships.
 Jacob Finkelstein and Charles Lebrett of Suffisld were yesterday at Hartford, found guilty of horse stealing. Sentence on Tuesday.
 Prosecuting AgentP. J. FlAnIery of New Britain, yesterday brought suit against John B. Smith to recover s15, 900 for dsfs- nation of character. h letter recently published in the New Britain Herald Mir. Smith accuses Flannery of not pushing convictions in violation of the liquor law MT. Smith is a prominent prohibition leader.
 The Holland scholarship prizes each of $500 value, annually at Trinity college. the gift of Mrs. Holland of Hartford, will be the two highest stand men In the junior class and the highest stand man in the | sophomore class. A boy named Frederick J. Trimbill. em | ployed at Brown, Thompson & Co.'S dry goods store, Hartford, who was arrested I for stealing stamps, testified in court yes terdsy that he sold the stamps to an Italian fruit dealer named Bonee at the rate o twenty two cent stamps for twenty fv, cents.
 The man found dead in Mount Morri hotel, New York, Thursday night, wh, registered as A. Lamb, Hartford, Conn. i not of that city.
 Ambrose and Charles Clark, Davi, Beebe, Roland L,ttle6eld and Frank Smith boys between fourteen and eighteen years have been arrested for robbing houses ii Mystic and vicinity. Beebe admits thei crimes.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
WALLINGFORD,

Harry Clulee's eighteen months' old daughter fell from the attic window of it's home on South Main street Thursday after noon, a distance of twenty. five feet, and received severe bruises and 1t is feared is injured internally. Drs. Russell and Cou- dsrt attended. It was not thought last evening that the child would recover.
 Edward L the eight months old son of MT. and Mrs. John 0. Broedlin of Cherry street, died early yesterday morning of brain fever. Funeral Sunday afternoon st o'clock from house of John Kshl on Cherry street.
 Henri Weber, formerly designer at Simpson, Hall, Miller 6 Co.,, recently St work in Boston. was in town yesterday.
 Wallace's bufing room closed yesterday noon until Monday.
 Jones Coughlin of Wallace TOW is i'll with Ineumonia.
 David Eskens is expected home to-day from Dayton, o.
 The T. A. B.s and Lakesides will play polo sn the rink this evening; game called at . o'clock. Skating before and after the game.
 The Linslsy- Valentine company has not yet decided where the new factory will be erected. a five desirable locations have been offered.
 Stephen Martin of Company K has en- listed h ths United States army and will be stationed in NewYork for three months on probation.
 The engagement of W. L. Ingraham and Miss Belle Talcott is announced.
 Officer Martin took in Isaac Benatuil, an Italian, yesterday morning for selling ci- gars about the street. He was discharged upon paying the q license fee.
 Mrs. B. F. Holmes is home from three weeks' visit in Winsted.
 The subject of Rev. F. E. Marble,s dis course Sunday morning will be sThe Per fection of Christ" and in the evening 'sThs Delectable Mountains"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
The Illness of Hoadley B. Ives

Some time ago Mir. Ives had fall result. ing in an injury to his hip. He has with considerable difficulty been able to get about on account of 1t. He has, however,
 with untiripg energy, and contrary to the wishes of his friends, who have tried to prevail upon him to take rest, kept up his routine, attending to business with al- most his usual regularity. It had been thought by many of his associates and friends that 1t would be necessary for him to take rest, and arrangements were made. particularly in regard to the F air Haven and Westville road, of which he is president. which would enable him to do so MT. Ives, in not taking the needful rest, has brought upon himself 8 condition which will undoubtedly com. pei him to relinquish, for time at least, come of his many cares. He was attending to his du- ties at ths Connecticut Savings bank yes- terdsy morning as usual but it was appsr- ent that physically he was not in a condi- tion to do so. On his way home at noon he entered a neighbours house similar in appearance to hts own and the servants be. ing alarmed, called upon the police. MT. Ives was finally persuaded of his mistake and afterwards had one or two interviews with some of his friends and business &C., qusintances, and was attended later in the afternoon at his own residence by Dr. Ros- sell. Mr. Ives Is undoubtedly weakened from long, close attention to business, but it is hoped that with proper rest and care, he will again be able to enjoy good health and be eesn in his accustomed places.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

Chapel st. Cor Entrance Right
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
DRUNK ON DUTY,

PatrOlman mcKeon Found Intoxica-
 ted While on Duty-Has Been Sus-
 pended and Will be Tried Next Tues
 day Night.
 Hugh McKeon, patrolman of the How ard avenue precinct yesterday afternoon disgraced himself, his uniform and tho en- tire police department by getting drunk while on duty, and in consequence is ct present under suspension and will remain 70 until such time as he Is tried by the po- lice commissioners, which will be Tuesday night next.
 Yesterday afternoon McKeon went on duty at 3:30o'clock and was apparently per fectly sober. A o'clock telephone mes sage was received at the station to the ef- feet that NcKeon was drunk and had bot ter be called in. This information startled Sergeant Dunn, who was on duty It the time and he, after leaving Officer Hackett in charge of the station, at once set out in quest of McKeon. He finally found him near the corner of Columbus avenue and Hallock street, in drunken condition.
 Sergeant Dunn escorted AcKeon back to the Howard avenue precinct, where he was stripped of his shield, belt, club and revol- ver and sent homo. Captsin Woodruff was summoned and the details of the case given to him and he later reported them to Superintendent Smith. After hearing the particulars, Superintendent Smith sus- pended tho pAtrolman.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
PRINCIPAL ABBOTT ARREsTED.

FBANOxk:AA AHbOII ABB&0I1SDs Charged With Breach of the Peace
 On One of His Pupils-He Denies
 the Charge - Released On His own
 RecOgnizance.
 Principal A. 0. Abbott of the Rosette street school was arrested last night on warrant charging him with breach of the peace against thirtsen-yesr-old Napoleon Bruneau, of 212 Hallock avenue, pupil at the school. Nr. Abbott was released on hts own recognizance, and will appear for trial in the city court this morning. Bruneau, who Is in room No. il at the school, claims that on Wednesday noon Principal Abbott struck him with heavy strap, raising black and blue welts over the lower portion of his body, knocked him down and kicked him. The boys father made the complaint to City Attorney Fox, who issued the warrant for Abbott's ar rest.
 Principal Abbott was seen last night and absolutely denied having kicked the boy. He said that Bruneau was . refractory pupil and committed some breach of dis. cipline on Wednesday, for which he pun. ished him by hitting him several times
 with strap. The boy attempted to evade
 the punishment and lay on his back on the
 floor and kicked at him. He succeeded in
 kicking the principal on the thumb, the
 marks of which are plainly visible.
 The case will be tried in the city court
 this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
HOME FROM FLORIDA,

Coroner Mix and Parfy-Pleasant Ex-
 periences Way Down South.
 Coroner Mix and party who arrived from the land of flowers yesterday morning re- port ope of the best southern trips they have yet made. Their headquarters were at Rock Ledge, although they visited Lske Worth, St. Augustine, Jacksonville and many other places of note. The coroner varied his professional duties by holding inquests on the bodies of several alligators which he shot, and highly enjoyed various hunting and fishing trips. He killed beside alligators number of pelicans and brought back with him several fine specimens of tropical birds. During his stay he sue ceeded by the aid of his camera in obtain ing large collection of beautiful photo graphs of scenes in and around Rock Ledge and on the Indian river. The en- tire party were much benefited by the frin
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
anurmaI aud Gnutter.
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Saturday, March 10. 1894.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Bargains-Howe Stetson. SSambsr seu suitTne Ch:mberiain Furniture Co. Choice Homes-2ss Ferry Street. Dissolution--Bundy Filley Dr. Bulis Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. Debenture Receipts-brexel, Morgan Co. RE e.ssnss F.21ts ss@esssst Drusssts M Elm H Isaves-At Bookstores. Estass S.iI1n aslugIFrG%ss.s %sssr Nstsss; sen. For Rent-Rooms-Law, This once; a:5dsa rsg.Tsf4.isv. Teo%ais1slfy Kods aGet oo Co., in1estment Securities 0 warren & Go. Jewelry-purant, 55 Church Street. Money and Stocks-T. E. Ward & Co. Market Supplies-L. O. Plan & Son. Notice-Wooster Lodge. Paine's Celery Compound Druggists'. Ps1pssbt.sley Es15ss sbGes He0s s GS Co., Salvation Oil-At Druggists'. Spring suits-C. E. Longley Co. Ticket 463-Mrs. c. Richter. Wanted ~situation-1s Auburn Street. Wanted d-Situation-546 East Street. Wanted-Salesman- 6 cols stSsss oe' Wizard Plows-L'nsley, Root & Co.
 suNDAY SERVICES. First Presbyterian Church-Rev. E. M. Brown. Christian Science-Room Ia. Boardman building a % pi the Re1 RsdsspeFkek; gcb1 Dr. b1stG% pa,ps. Fnst Baptist Ourch-Rev. John B. Mason Humphrey Street Church E. R. Luckey. .. Grand Avenue Cong. .Church-Rev. J. l.. Mitchell summsrseid M E. murch-Rev. 8. W. Tolles. Epworth N. E. Church-Rev. R. T. Cooper. Second Cong. Church-Rev. D. M James. paveuport Church--Rev. C. Meserve. Trinity M; P. Carnch.Frank A. scoheld. church of the Messah-Rev. Charles Conklin. First M. E. Church-Rev. w. G. Williams, D. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
TICKETS ALMOST ALL SOLD.

Box Seats for "The messiaho Now
 Seling-Good Seats sun for the
 Matinec-To Resell Tickets This
 Evening.
 The sale of sests for ''The Messiah" Is going on steadily, and yesterday many of the box seats were sold. There are e few more sests left in the upper boxes, which may be secured for @ e seat. There are still few good seats left for the afternoon performance. All seats ordered and now at the Hyperion box office, If unpaid for by 6 o'clock this evening will be resold to the first corners. This Is In accord snce with the rule established by the society last year and made necessary by the great demand for seats.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Death of Hebron T. Douglass.

Hebron T. Douglass, died at home, 39 Prince street yesterday morning, in the 76th year of his age. He had bsen i'll for about year. He had been we'll known New Haven railroad man for @ great many years, having been . boss in the wood work department of the New Hs- ven car shops, and afterwards was similar ly employed In the shops of the Canal road. For several years he has led 6 re. tired life owing to failing health. He leaves widow and one son, Ralph Doug
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Park Comntssioners,

At the meeting of the park commission CTS last evening the sum of $500 was appropriated for park improvements for the ensuing year. The appropriations are as follows: East Rock park SC, 1850. West rock $s,00O, Beaver ponds $1 800. Bay $500, Quinnipiso $975, Clinton $200.
 There was left over from last year $750 in the engineering department and $67S from the contingent fund.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

For the relief and cure of 6 cold in the hesd there Is more potency in Ely's Cream Balm than In anything else it Is possible to prescribe. This preparation has for yeafs past been making a brilliant success as a remedy for cold in the head, catarrh and hay fever. Used iu the initial stages of these complaints Cream Balm prevents any serious development of the symptoms, while almost numberless cases are on record of radical cures of chronic catarrh and hay fever after all other treatments have proved of DO avail. mt St cod 2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
KLKCrRro CARS.

To Start Running on che State Street
 and Whitney Avenue Lines. .To.day-
 The Branch in Falr Haven-The Car
 Horses All Sold Yesterday.
 The New Haven Street Railway company will start their new electric cars at 5:45 this morning from the power house. The cars will leave the corner of Church and Chapel streets every minuteslon the State street line and every fifteen minutes on the Whit ney avenue line. The last car will leave the corner of Church street on the Whit nsy avenue line at 11:20 p. m., and ct 11,sO on the State street line. The company will start ten cars running this morning. Pas sengers will be transferred at the old car barns on State street to c car that will only run from the barns to Bishops gate, and on Ferry street at the railroad cross- ing the passengers will also be trausfsrred to another car that will take them to Quin- nipiac bridge, where the terminus will be for the present, the connection with the Morris Cove line to come later. The day gang that will man the cars are the follow | ing: Morgan, Hennessey, Donlon, Thomp sous AuIAoI3 OokB5ueh, OSe!1oo, DuAno s Hard. Foley, Hubbard, Mcguire, 0. Selk Farley, Thompson, Balsen, Ward, Shan l non, Wallace, Burns. The men will work from Q. m. to 1s ! noon, when they will be relieved by ths | night men for dinner. At 3 o'clock tht day men will come on again and work til
 6 o'clock when the night men will come or
 and work till 12 o'clock.
 The night gang are Reagen, T. E. Jones
 Word, Fitzsimmon, Reif, Porter, Doyle
 Lanton, Platt, Ssrsfeld, R. E. Jones, Sis
 son. Howard, E. Selk. Tansey, Mara, Dix
 on, Ebertb, Signor, Douglass.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
The Foot Gu8rd,

A special meeting of the Foot Guard was held last night. The major was compli- mented on his success in obtaining quar- ters in the Gruener house on Whiting street mittee to commence fixing the property up as soon as possible. The naval battalion was tendered the use of the Foot Guard room. Major Giddings of Hartford in- spected the First Separate company.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
City Court-Criminal Side-Judge
 Callahan.

Reinhart Kuehl, non-support, continued until March 21; John W. Alexander, same, continued until April 9; George Mcfarland, breach of the peace, continued until April g; Frederick McFAr- land, same, same; James GaIliss Michael J. sul- ard, vagrancy. nolIed; Morris O'Connell, breach of peace, $5 fine, $4.12 costs; William Ryan, same, same; John Welch, same, S2 fine, $3.7C costs; Ethel Sawkins, false prerences, dischars. ed; Arthur Smololamsky, same, continued until March IS; Paul Smololamsky same. same; Jacob Thomas Gilligan, injury to property, continued until April 8; Charles Walsh, breach of peace, 6 fine, S51o cos:s; Joseph Steinsky, same, B fine $5.10 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Phi Beta Kappa Lecture.

The second of the Phi Beta Kappa lec- lures was delivered at Osborn hall last evening by Professor Wheeler. The sub- ject was "Waterloo." A very large audi ence was in attendance, and 50 crowded was the hall that many were unable to get in. The lecturer took up the plans of bat tie of both Napoleon and Wellington, showing wherein both made grave mistakes, and also what remarkable blunders were made by various generals, yet said he thought 1t was shown by facts that Napo Icons defeat was due to his own mismsn- agement, instead as the "Msn of Destiny affirmed, to the mistakes of his generals. The lecture was very complete descrip. tion of the battle and was highly entertain. ing and instl uotive. The speaker madd many humorous remarks in regard to per sonsges engaged in the battle.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
The rIini.ters, Meeting.

The united ministers meeting will hold its ususl session at the Center church chapel Monday, March 12, at 10:45. Pre- Jude No. will be given by Rev. J. H. Hand, "Short Poems Worth Knowing" The Rev. Dr. Munger will read paper on Dean Stanley. All ministers welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Fire Com missio oners Meet,

At the meeting of the fire commis sioners last evening there was lengthy discussion on the revision of the rule, made necessary by the changing of the department from part permanent to perman ent force. On account of there being no call men in the department there is now no necessity for many of the rules.
 An application from James T. Crowley for petition on the force was received and ordered on file.
 J. J. Craft was given permission to shin gle frame house at S7 Asylum street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
At Merwin,s Point,

R. H. Nesbit, of the R. H. Nesbit com pany, corner of Church and Elm streets, has bought the Fife property at Woodmont and as soon as the season opens will open 8 general grocery and neat market store there. c. W. Sanford will soon open his house at the point, and has already moved his family there.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Supt. Dillon Has Not Resigned. Tha atafamanf naada in on affarnon,

The Statement made In an afternoon paper yesterday to the effect the Supsrin- tendent of Sewers Edward D. Hon had re- signed in order to accept position with the New Haven Water company, is pro- Eounced absolutely without foundation by City Auditor Lake and Commissioner Maley. Superintendent Dillon has been offered the position with the water com pan3 until recently held by the late Sher- man Granniss, at a salary something over g, 900, but he has not decided whether or not he will accept the offer. Mr Dillon at present receives salary of $1, ,SG0 from the city. He has been sewer superintend- ent since 1872.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

and satin Neckwear tied and united, in shapes that lead fashion, in colors that captivate critical attention, in prices that cause a doubtful shake of the head until the proof of value startles the customer into quick buying.
 Why ? oS cents the least, g cents the most for any one of the lot.
 Chapel st Cor Entrance Right
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
CITY GUARDS.
Their Fortieth Anniversav

The fortieth anniversary of the New Haven City Guards was held in the old Union armory last night and was most enjoyable affair. The grand march was led by Lieuenant King and Miss KlinR followed by 200 couples. Among those present were Captain Gutt and family, Lieutenant A. F. Laudensack and wife, E Laurence and wife. L Oppen and wife of Branford, Mre. Fsirchild, Augustus Long, stein and wife, ex-Corporal Peters and wife. The committee of arrangements were Captain John Gutt, chairman, Lieu tenant A. F. Lsudensack, Sergeant Henry Kspitzke, Sergeant J. M,. .Sypher and Mre. Gus Longstein.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
To be Paid Cheeks.

HU Uo F WHu TIT ONcCAB'
 The public school teachers will hereafter be paid with checks on the bank from the the central office of the board direct. The principals will make out the pay rolls for their respective echools and submit them to Clerk Hewlett, who will issue the checks to the teachers
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

Those black brocaded India Silks will probably last through Saturday. All silk and imported. Not common because of 4o cents a yard. Far from 1t. Ladies desiring hght house gowns, find them the acme of perfection.
 Women on the shady side of the human lifeline, have a natural weakness for them. The figures are neat and modest, material light and airy as old fashioned Sum- mer Silk, the cost no more 4o cents a yard.
 Main Entrance, Left.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Womau,s Relief Corps

The Woman's Relief corps of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R, will give supper and entertainment at o. U. A. M. hall, 791 Chapel street, Tuesday evening, March 13. The supper will bs from 6 to o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Yalc M edfCa.

The senior class of the Yale medical school has elected the following officers: President, J. A. Moore; vice president, 0. E. Bush; secretary and treasurer, o. P. Rotsford
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Clothing Estate Settled.

The account of the trustees on the in- solvent estate of William H. Moore, late proprietor of the Star Clothing company, was approved in the probate court yester- day. The claims amounted to $19,97S 57 on which the creditors received dividend of S8 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

Legs mutton loo Fer pound. Booth Meat Co 370 State street, 591 Grand ave- nue, and Grand avenue, Fair Haven.
 mh9 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Appointed by the Governor,

HARTFORD, March Ex-Governor Morris to day appointed General L. A. Dickinson of Hartford and ex-Judge A. D. Beers of Bridgeport members of the soldiers' state hospital board. The appointments date from March 29, and are for two years.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
MT. AlItng Chosen

MT. Alltng Chosen.
 Willis filling has been chosen orssnist at the United church for the coming sea-
 SOD. Mr. filling was pupil of Richard
 Percy and has risen rapidly in his pro- fes aion
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
KICKED THE LANTERN OVER.

The Fire at 72 York Street Last Even.
 ing Caused by a Horse.
 An alarm sounded from box 27, corner of York and George streets, at 9:20 last evening and called the department to fire in barn in the rear of the house occupied by Abraham Glueckstein at 72 York street. A potato peddler kept horse in the barn and while he was feeding it the animal kicked the lantern over, which exploding, eet the building on fire. The barn was damaged to the extent of about $75.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Local Weather ltepOrt.
 FOR MARCH g, 1894.

Mean temperature. 10. Max temperature, H. Min. temperature, 33. Precipitation. T. inches. Max. velocity of wind, 16NE. Excess of temperature since January l, LAO degrees
 Deficiency of precipitation since January ], 9 8
 W.C.C. H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl pref1xed to thermom eter readings indicates temperature below zero. CIT" in connection with rainfall indicates . trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow Is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Have You Seen Them,

HaVe fou Seen Themf
 The fines Cab. Photos in this city. Psrisian Hnish. Only a per dozen ct the Rogers Photo Co.,, 79S Chapel St. m102 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

Cash markets; no delivery. The place to buy meats; the savings are yours. Booth Meat Co.,, 370 State street, 591 Grand. and 2 Grand avenue, Fair Haven. mh9 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Ennrt N0taa.

Property belonging to James E. McPherson on Clark street was attached yesterday in q suit brought by Judge Cable to recover a debt of
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

Methodist Social Union.
 The next meeting of the Methodist So- cial union will be held in Grace M. E. church next Wednesday evening. Supper will be served in the parlors of the church from to p. m., after which address, es will be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Gronnd Broken.

Ground was broken yesterday for the handsome new residence which is to be built for Dr. W. c. Sturgis. instructor in botany at Yale The dwelling is to bs erected on Prospect street just south of the Yale infirmary. The plans were drawn by Sturgis & Cabot, the we'll known Boston architects. Architect Sturgis is brother of the Yale instructor. The house is to be modeled after the Old English style and the entire outside is to be lsthed and plas. tered. The main proportions ere 70 feet front by 35 feet deep.