davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention. High water today at SIS 8. m. -.@l baraa R n Rald min

High water to-day at SIS 8. m.
 Buy good house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Turing and grading-Connecticut Con- crete company, 49 Church, room 4.
 Colonel A. .. Hendrick, general inspec- tor of fra department and water supplies for the insurance companies, was in Win sted yesterday looking over the facilities for extinguiahing 6res.
 Patrick Mclaughlin was awarded the contract last night by the public works board for laying various concrete walks at 54 cents square foot. The other con- tracts under consideration were referred to committees.
 Attorney George D. Watrous of this city has taken the residence of G. A. Hickox in Litchfeld for the season. Mr. Hickcx and family will spend the summer at their large and pleasantly situated farm in Wash ington, this state.
 A committee representing the St. Alloy sius T. A. B. society will meet Supelinten- dent Brady of the New York and Norwich Steamboat line tonight to sign 8 charter for the steamer City of Lawrence, which will carry them on their annual excursion to New York and South Beach August l,
 An empty freight train and loaded coal train collided on the trestle near Derby yesterday. Several of the empty cars were knocked into the meadows, and the engine of the coal train was considerably bruised. Brakeman Kelleher, who jumped, sustain ed fracture of the wrist and was brought to this city.
 Free public vaccinations at the city hall have not so far proved much of a success. So far 1t has cost the town the total sum of $20. 70 to vaccinate seven persons, five of whom were children. The sessions will be continued this and to morrow evenings from to o'clock. Each evening two of the stsff of town physicians will be in at tendance. To night the work will be done by Drs. Converse and Ktenke and to-mor TOW night Drs Townsend and White.
 The annual convention of the socialists of the state will be held in Aurora hall, this city, on May 20. There will be ses- sions in the morning and afternoon, and a concert will bs given in the evening. Del eeates to the number of about twenty will be present, representing sections in Nsw Haven, Bridgeport. Waterbury, Danbury, Hartford, Meriden, Rockville and Norwich. The morning and afternoon sessions will be in secret.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
CHARGE OF MURDER.
New London Hotel Cook Held on Sus.
 pfcion.

pACAOAs
 NFw LONDON, May 16.-Alexsnder Brady, cook at the Hotel winthrop, was arrested this morning on suspicion of be- ing the man who shot and killed Frederick Perdue, soldier of the garrison at Fort Trumbull, while the latter was walking with Miss Lizzie Maloney, also employed at the Hotel winthrop, last night. After the murder, Miss Maloney was taken to the police station and detained there all night. It appears that while Miss Nalouey and Perdue were together last night, two men passed them, then came back, repassed them and finally going up to them said: 'Stand, we'll fix you two. !"
 Mics Maloney said this morning that she did not know who the men were, but shs has since admitted that Brady was one of them Others who were near the scene of the murder and who heard Perdue's assail- ants talk, this morning declared Brsdy's voice to be one of those they heard last night. Coroner Park held an inquest on the body of Perdue this morning.
 Brady, the arrested man. is Canadian, and has been here but few weeks. Hs was formerly employed as acook in the Massachusetts, hospital for the insane at gent and great reader He denies any knowledge of the shooting and says he was at the Y. N. 0. A. rooms when It occurred. The first he knew of 1t, he ssys; Nss when told by Miss 1aloney.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
An nAlIexed Boycott.

souTHiNaroN, May 16.-An attempt has been made here to boycott the Protestant merchants of the city. This move, it is believed, developed from the recent cleo tion in this city, when the republicans were victorious. It was said that the A. P. A. influence played strongly on the election at that time, and now some of the Catholics who were indignant have taken measures to score the merchants. The Roman Cath olics have practically ceased purchasing from the Protestant merchants. It is thought, however, that the boycott will not affect tho merchants in the town gen. orally.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
Coming Weddings.

Frank santy, managing editor of the
 Morning News, and Mics Louise Kellogg
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. Kellogg of York
 square, will soon be married. Announcement has been made of the en. gagement of Miss May Parish of Spring street and MT. James Walters, son of ex, Patrolmsn Walters of 510 Howard avenue. The ceremony will take place on June 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
On a Strike.

DEEP RIVER, May 16.-Sixteen Italians who were employed as stonecutters at the Connecticut Red Granite company's quarry in this place are out on strike because of 8 slight reduction which the company put into effect this week. The Italians refused to work under the new schedule of wages. sHd the quarry is idle. The company has not yet taken any steps to secure other men to take the places of the strikers.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
JOINT ANNIVERSARY.
A Large ThrOng at Harugari Hall.
 About 400 people attended the joint an-

A Largo ThrOng at Harugari Hall.
 About 400 people attended the joint an- niversary of the court City of Films and Victoria circle in Harugari hall last night. Members from Ansonis, Derby and Shel- ton were present. The opening address for the benefit of the order was made by J. J. Clippson. It was followed by fine program, including singing, playing and recitations.
 One of the features of the occasion wss the rendition of the ''Ludus Waltz" by it's composer, E. J. Hoghen, which showed great talent. About 300 copies have been sold in this city in the short time 1t has been published. Dancing followed the entertainment.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
To Exempt the Savings Banks.

The Connecticut delegation in congress have formulated an amendment to the in- come tsx bill to which they are assured there will be no opposition: After the word "homes," l:ns A. page 3. in the amend ment intended to bs proposed by Mr. Vest, insert the following:
 ''Nor to savings bauks, savings institu- tons or societies which divide profits only to their depositors."
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
over $5,OOO Missing.

L1TCHFIELD, May 16 The selectmer who have been making an examination oi the books of Darwin B. Randall of East Morris, the defsulting town treasurer, have discovered discrepancies in the ec counts ranging from $5, 900 to $7, 1000. Sc far the selectmen have not taken any steps to capture the missing town treasurer neither has aDy warrant been issued for his arreat
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
His Twenty.ninth Birthday.

Dr. W. T.Harris, the we'll known dentist. celebrated his twenty-ninth birthday with a banquet rendered to the Society Sons of New Haven in their club rooms, No. 23 Hoadley building, Tuesday night. After coffee and cigars, toasts were in order. Robert H. Jackson, president of the club. acted as toaatmsster. The toasts and speeches were "Our Mothers" by J. W. Murphy, "rOgress of the Race" by James E. Brown, "Ths Club" by A. D. Jones. ssThs Ladies" by W. Allen Jackson, ssThe Day We Celebrate" by Captain J H. VII kens. and oration 'sToussaint Overture,' bv n. A. Henderson. Music was furnished by Fancher's Mandolin club. Singing by VI. T. Blount.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
POLL CICAL.
North Haven.

The republicans of the town are requested to be present at the meeting of theclub ia Linsley,s hall Saturday evening. May 19, at 8 p. m, to ar range for the republican parade in New Haven on June C.. R. HARRISON
 myl62 Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
Kfngsa Daughters.

The Willing circle of Kings Daughters will hold strawberry and ice cream festi- val in the lecture room of College street church this evening. beginning at o'clock. The public are cordially invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17

Order Hyeeis water one day in advance to make sure of getting it when wanted.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

'VARA, E. w.:
 (a.) Name good lotion for tho complex fonf (6) Give cure for pimples and face eruptions. Ass.-ta.) Do not endanger your complexion by any lotions. Most of those upon The market do more harm than good. Consult some leading dermatologist who has made study of skin diseases and it will be cheaper, better and safer. C Use antiseptic soapS.-Nesv Foyk SxG.
 John II. woodbury, 125 West 4ad Street. New York, is the leading Dermatologist of the world. Consultation free. He makes an antiseptic soap which besides being an tx- cellent toilet soap has medicinal properties which will cure face eruptions. Send l0c. for a sample cake and get illustrated look upon skin diseases free.-EGiter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17

Hygeia water should be used on the table every day in the year.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Cooling Summer Drinks-E E. Hall & Son. Dress Goods and Silks-Howe stetson. Daily Chnt-Malley, Neeiy Co. Estate Christopher Borumann-fIooate Notice. Estate Josephine Keys-Probate Notlce. Estate Hoaoley B. Ives-Probate Notice. EnterJ erJainment-Grand Opera House For Sale-sewipg MachiDe-26s Portsea etreet. For Rent--Rooms-G.W W. Clark. For Rent-House-E. Malley. For Rent-House-E. MaIley. For K ut-Houss-E Ma,,ry. For Rent-Rooms-E. Malley. For nenu-ShOre Ca0GLaKe-E. Mailey. Grand shopping EmDOrlum-F. N bfoWn d Co Hygeia Water-At Grocers' and Druggists' Lost-Diary-9 Warren Street. Paine's Celery Componnd-At Druggists.' Rambler Bicycles-15S Orange Street. Sewer Aesessment-City Notice. Sewer Assessment-City Notice
 Williams Root Beer Extrant-At Druggists. Wanted-Situation-N Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Situation-1 Lloyd Street. Wanted-Girl-251C Church street.
 Wanted-Situation-3O Frank Street.
 Wanted-Grl-115 fork Street.
 Wanted-Washing-19 William Street.
 Wanted-Situation-1 Olive Street.
 Wanted-Situatinn-19 Franklin Street.
 Wanted d-Situation-44S14 Chapel Street.
 Wanted-Situation- Prince Street.
 Wanted-Situatien-74 Court StreeI.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E.. Hewitt 6 Co.,, selling agents. apl9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
Carnival of Holidays.


 The Carnival of the Holidays, which be- gan at Warner hall last evening, opened very auspiciously, large attendance being present and an excellent literary and mu- sicsl program being rendered. Several very pretty booths representing the princi- pal holidays of the year greeted the eye. On the stage at the extreme end of the hall from tue entrance is the New Years booth, which Is presided over by Misses Merwin, Wells and Corey and Mrs Bostwick. Next in order is the WashIpgton's Birthday booth in charge of Miases Mary Robinson, Emma Robinson, Edith Bishop and Miss Coxeter. In this stall is to be found home made candy on sale. The ladies in attend ance here are dressed in colonial costumes. Adjoining this is the Easter booth, deco rat d in green and white and presided over by Miss Clara Corey and Miss Stow. Next is the Memorial day tent, which is deoorsted d with flags and military paraphernalia, and in which a fine supply of beautiful flowers is sold by Miss Embler. Independence day is we'll represented in the next booth, which is artisttcally decorated and where ios cream and cake are served by Miss Mabel Hosmer and Mss Forbes. Close to this comes the Labor day booth, which is s unique bower formed of rugs neatly drsped and decorated with nets. Here fancy work, garden tools, and preserves are furnished to the purchasers by Mrs. A. W. Nation, Mrs. Jones and Mre. Earns worth. Next comes the Christmas booth, in which the Christmas tree fourishes, dec oIased with fancy articles for sale. This is in charge of Miss Julia Spsrry and MT. B. s. Warner as Santa Claus.
 The fair is held for the benefit of the fund for the new Episcopal church to be built at ths corner of Orange and Humph rey streets for St. Johns congregation.
 The following program WAS rendered last evening:
 Violin and Piano Selection Ma. I Esn RbS,s PbS,s Recitation-i'nld Ace. Fred Emerson Brooks
 Miss Mamie L. Bishop Bridgeport. Pisno pnSa1 solo soio Miss Beairice spans %slls vecai soio. Miss Ei1renee Flor Psrdes
 Miss Mamie L. Bishop. The carnival will continue this evening and the following program will be rem dered:
 selection .....................Gr .Gray's Banjo Club Whistle, Miss Kate Osborne
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17

The 6shiness of the city water Is boom. ing Bygeis water.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
YALE NOTES.

The Yale- mherst Game at the Yale
 Field-The Game at Amh erst-Olher
 Notes.
 Yale '97 played Amherst '97 at the field yesterday. The game as whole was very smoothly played, neither side excslltng in batting or fielding, The game resulted in score of 10 to in favor of Yale. Earned runs, Yale 4: two base hits, ,Hawes 9; three-base hits, McCance, DeForrest, aawes; home run, McCance; stolen bases, Quimby, Jerrems, McCandless; double plays, Kellogg, Creary.
 The Scotch gambit chess match with Harvard has been finished, Harvard win hing on the twenty ninth play.
 The Law SohcoI Reserves defeated a picked nire from '94 yesterday by score of IS to 10.
 In the 'e5 class tournament Crane de- featsd Carpenter 64, 62. Tslmage de- feated Crane 6-2, GA, thereby winning second place.
 The freshman class photographs have arrived and are on sale at Osborn hall Pharmacy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17

If you don't use Hygeia water in jugs secure the same thing by melting Hygeis ice
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17

MiddletOwn 10 Send 300. Middletown proposes to send 3CO men to the grand republican parade which is to be held in New Haven June 6. They will come on special train.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17

Hygeia ics Is frozen Hygeia water. You need both this weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17

Leading grocers now sell Hygeis water Price 10 cents gallon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17

DeanS Rheumatic PITS absolutely cure .xneu. mat1Bm and neuralgiA Entirely vegetable.' Hsfc
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17

Mean temperature,
 Max temperature, -.
 Min ternperarnre 45.
 Precipitation, eInches.
 MAx yeiOciIS or wind, SOW. a Excess of temperature since January ], 37S de grees ~ no Deficiency of precipitation since January l, 7 a6 W.C.C, H. J. COX, Observer. eter ngs indicates temperature below zero. A s"T' in connection with rainfall indicates Q trace of rainfall too small to measure. *Snow is melted and resulting depth or water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17

Diamonds reset while you wait by an ex. pert at 6ilysxthauib, TO ohapsl street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
MLIEiNtErieS
An Umbrella

in your pocket or in your grip. Isn't that a great idea2 Why! it's made to use of course. Use it just exactly the same as an ordinary Umbrella and carry it the same until circumstances de- mand that it take up less room. See it! Handle it Manss FSIrnishinrS
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
WEATHER K xECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARrMENTs
 OFFICE OF THE CHIKS
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU ; WA,HINaroN. D. C.. 8 p. m.. May 16, 1894. Forecast for Thursday: For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern Ndw York-Unsettled weather. but probably fair our' ing the greater part cf Tnursd ay; warmer in in- terior; variable winds
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
MAllEYsNEErYaIS
Nxv vH.yrx, I thursday, Nav ,7. ,ss4.

NEW HAvxx, Thursday, May i7, 1894. Ns wsatAsr to-aay--Ltkeky to 6e fair.
 TELEPHONE No. sas.
 In Constant Touch
 with latest fashions of Paris and New York. That's our position. If New Haven women are not wearing the latest and most fashionable Silks, it certainly is not our fault. The correct goods are invariably here in advance. There is a tendency among correct dressers to wait, one for the other. New Haven needs more of sensible bold ness among its admirable women who will Aeaa the fashions. There are always enough to follow. At this moment, black and white Blocked Silks, with Black Brocaded Brilliantines a close second, are being cut up and sold like calicos in New York City. Why should nit it be SO in New Haven :? l Waiting for you. Lovely Black ant White Blocked Silks, sI inches wide a
 slo0 yard. | Black Brocaded Briantines, Ss inchet | wide, 50 cents yard.
 Dress Goods Store, new main entrance, left aisle.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17
Jap aneSe POrtiereS

A very fine assortment at $I.6S and $2.6S each, also some all beaded ones. This lot of Curtains is as good as those sold early in the season for $2.5o and $3.oS. Size 5 feet 9 inches wide and s feet long.
 Four Fold Japanese Screens si-2
 feet high, al Si-7S.
 Mantle Boards covered with felt. 70
 cents each.
 Screen Doors with spring hinges 9s
 cents each. Four shes
 eft Sin. \ aft Gin.
 6" S- N2" S |"
 c" 10" xa" 10"
 7"- xS"- Special lot of Egyptian Laces for sash curtains and doors, some very choice at s7-4S- 5o-6o and 70 cents a yard. Upholstery. Second Floor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-30
UnptOHtable Tactics

CHICAGO June 90.-The engineer and
fireman Of an Illinois Central suburban
train we're driven from an engine yester-
day afternoon by "A mob OF 200 men. who
peted them with rocks and bricks and
chased them away. The train was
stopped near the crossing at Burnside
station One striker drew the coupling
pin connecting the locomotive with the
train, and ~ others boarded the cab and
forced the engineer and hremen to jump
out As they did 80 the mob began TO
pelt them with stones The engineer
and ir, man fed for their lives, pursued
by portion OF the mob, while others
backed the engine into a roundhouse,
close at hand, leaving the cars standing
on the main track. A short time later q
borthbound suburban train appeared.
snd n. too. was stopped. the engine de-
taehsd and taken 20 the round house. and
the cars left standing on the north bound
tracks The news was sent TO the police
station, and a force Of 70 men bastened
10 the scene and scattered the mob.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-30
PAIRING

Only two Democrats voted with Mr.
Hill on his motion to eliminate the in
come tax from the Tariff bill. 1t was
said that other Senators would have
supported him hut for the fact that
they were paired Most persons will
hold that if there is anything in this
excuse, more than evasion, the pair
ing system ought TO he abolished. II
is absurd on the face of IL that an ar
rangemcnt which was originated for
personal convenience, should interfere
SO with the performance of n public
duty. But il seems that there was
doubt about the observance of n num-
Der of the pairs Some were of n
general character That Of Senator
German has been transferred and re-
transferred. Yesterday he stood paired
with Mr.. Wilson of Iowa, who thought
Ms he did on the matter under con
Both these votes were lost
TO the income takers 10 is believed
that votes against the measure were
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-30
The PULLMAN STRIKE.

Speaking ~ the sympathetic strlkc
Of the Western railroad employees the
Financial Review says tits impossible,
at present 20 estimate the extent 10
which II may interfere with the carry
ing trade or 70 which II may affect
large Interests dependent upon railroad
facilitic- To those familiar, however,
with the interests immediately con
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-30

TOR nrtie were received ny both men, who
were fighting hard
Some slugging
Round lO-1he spectators wcrs treated
TO a slugging mat b. Dxon's nose re.
ceiyed few more rubs. while the
Australians ody received thrre hHril
thumps
Rounds II. ~ and ~ were very even.
Dixon would letd. Griffo would duck, or,
II not, meet his opponent with tap on the
eye or nose. Dixon would back away and
repeat the performance. sometimes land
ing on Gr.tfo's body. which was already
"A crimson color.
Round 1.-TWO love taps on the
darky's Jaw and like NUN Der on Grit
fo's Loiy IL the summary OF the round.
Round l5-Both men seemed satisfied
TO wait Mt A few blows. with honors
sven, and the gong sounded.
Round l6-Dixon put In one on Grlffo's
head, and missed a wicked right for the
law. In ducking to avoid the latter.
iriffo Nas met With the half armed
swing OF the left for which Dixon 10
noted.
Round l7-GriHfo met the rush Of Dixon
with slifl lefthander on the negro's
head. DiKon's left shot out and found q
resting place on Griffo's law.
Round ls-Again did Dixon catch his
opponent when he ducked. A clinch fol-
lowed. and when the pair parted the flesh
over Dixon's left eye was cut and bleed
ing. but before the round was finished
had more than evened matters-
Round ia breathing spell, a rush by
Dixon. . clever side-step by Critic and
the pair were in the center Of the ring.
Critics well-measured right found Dix
on's Jaw, while the darky's left found a
resting place on Griffo's eye
Round 20-A furious exchange OF blows
In which the honors were divided was fol-
lowed by a walk-nround the ring The pair
had fought the fight Of all fights ever seen
In this part Of the country, and at the fin
ism they shook hands. laughed good-na-
turedly at one another. aud retired to the
tender mercirs Of their seconds while the
referee announced the affair "a draw.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-30

The Governor of Texas the largest
State Of this Union. paid visit ycster-
day 10 the smallest State. Rhode Island
aud found that il was Of considerable
importance although not ot such broad
domain a- his own native TeNns The
Texan Governor is d big, strappiug
man 2sj pounds in weight. lie Ii the
guest Of the party Of business men and
capitalists who compose the party and
they are proud of him. for he Is tho
first native Governor the State has
had.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-30
Stock Shippers Worried

CHICAGO. June 3J-Many OF the com.
mission houses at the yards regard the
their clients IN Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska.
Missouri, Texas and other states not TO
ship stock unless the railroad companies
agree TO deliver the shipment aud 70 be
responsible for long delays or responsible
II there are any losses on sccou1t OF de-
lay. The result Is that the shipments
have been stopped In many instances and
the price OF meat is expected TO Cake
rapid jump upward before many days
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-30
Younu Student Drowned

LEE, Mass, June aO-News was re-
ceived yesterday of the death of Albert
Van Huyck, "a years old, Of Lee, while
bathing near Mechanicsville. N. Y. Van
Huyck entered Yale In 1889. During his
first two years ut college he was mem
Der Of the freshman crew. and the sec
ond year was elected It's captain. During
the last two years he was a mem Der OF
the varsity crew, and rowsd stroke In the
winning crew against Harvard In 'e3