davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
LAST SURVIVOR
Of tho Rattle of stoninxton Des

Of tho Rattle of StoninEton Dead.
 NEW LONDON, April 10.-Captain Thomas Davison, the oldest resident and the lsat survivor of the battle of Stoning- ton, died yesterday. He was born Octo- ber 30, 1901. Up to the last he retained full control of his mental faculties, and had a vivid recollection of the string events of the bombardmsnt by the British fleet in 1914.
 He rendered his first service in connec- ton with the defense of the place in ss- sisting to prepare the fort for the hsfecaption of the enemy. He was then but boy of thirteen, and the service he was put to was the carrying of sods and securing them to the outside of the terrace by means of wooden pins. Even up to 1899 his re- membrsnce of the bombardmsnt was so strong that the New London Telegram of Decoration day of that year was enabled to publish hve-column interview with him, in which he gave remarkably clear histo- " of the famous battle and incidents con- nected herewith.
 He was . conspicuous figure in Stoning- ton life and was always looked upon with great honor and esteem.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
APRIL'S NEED OF SLEEP.
Business Men, Overtired House. keepers. Teachers, Students and M en and women in the WhIrl of Society Lack Rest.

Business Men, Overtired House. keepers, Teachers, Students and M en and women in the whlrl of Society Lack Rest.
 Sweet sleep is nature's soft nurse.
 Half the fretfulness, sickness and com- plaining might be laid at the door of lack of sleep.
 There is not one man or women in ten thousand who can afford to do without seven or eight hours' sleep. All tho stories about great men and women who slept three or four hours 8 night make very in- terssting reading, but no ono ever kept healthy in body and mind with less than seven hours' sound sleep.
 Americans need more sleep than they are getting. This lack makes them thin and nervous, weak and complaining.
 But one cannot will one's self to sleep. If sleep will not come there Is an evident deranoement of the nervous system. The tired, vermont nerves need better nutr1- ton to restore them to their healthy action. The rapid building up of nerve tissues is what makes Paine's celery compound 50 pre-eminently the great modern nerve and blood remedy.
 Sleep is the time of lowered expenditure of nerve force and of increased repair all over the body. Paine's celery compound auiets the disturbed nervous system, feeds its impoverished tissues and robs them oi all irritsbility. Sound, refreshing eleeI ensues and the tired, despairing invalid starts at once on the way to assured healtt and strength.
 A freshness in the countenance and aI absence of that psined, worn expression comes after Q short time taking Paine' celery compound. Neuralgia, rheumatism palpitation of the heart, headaches and tn host of discouraging signs of shattered nerves are bsnished by this great remedy y It tmakes people we'll Students and teach CTS stand the fearful strain of preparatio, for spring examinations by building ul the body, strengthening the nerves ant purifying the blood with Paine's celer. compound. It gives vigor to mind ant hodv
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
Mrs, Carlinss Funeral,

The funeral services over the late Mrs. Frank Carlin of 234 Franklin street were held yesterday morning at St. Patrick's church. A requieum high mass was eele- brated by Father Kennedy with Father RSle ss deacon. The pallbearers were Will liam J. Cronin, J. Mclaughlin, John Cusick, Thomas Reynolds, James Foley and Henry Reynolds. Passing Bells" was rendered in a most effective manner by F. J. Donnelly. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
ROOMS ON THE VALE CAMPUS.

ROOMS ON THE YALE CAMPUS.
 will Not be a Good Idea ts Put the
 Prices of Rooms in the New Van.
 derbilt Hall Too High.
 The following editorial appeared in the Yale News recently:
 As the prices of rooms in the new dor mitories will soon be determined and made public, it seems advisable now to give ex- pression to the strong opinion prevalent in the university that any rise above the pres ent rate in Welch will be unfortunate This question merits fuller discussion than there is room for here, we are only able to touch briefly on its principal as- poets. We do not believe that the income from the dormitories, new and old, should be merely sufficient to meet insurance, repairs and running expenses; if such were the case Yale would be deprived of much absolutely necessary revenue. The university Is not 8 money making corpora- tion, and the profits from the dormitories are at once turned back into the channels of instruction. We do no believe, on the other hand, that the dormitories should be conducted on strict business principles to the end that as large an income as possi- bls be derived, for this would separate the students on basis of wealth. The aver age rents, VIC think, should not be SO high ss to prohibit large proportion of the students, If they draw the rooms. from liv- ing in any one of the dormitories. The prices for rooms varying according to de- sirabllity, in Farnam, Lawrence and Dur fee, on the average, are not beyond the means of most men. In Welch, the rooms have greater advantages and cost more, and while the rate Is not exorbitant, still men of moderate means have to make decided sacrifices in order to live in this building. The majority of each class, can barely, if at all, sford to do SO. In White the aver age rent, as far as can be ascertainsd, will probably be about the same as in Welch. In Vanderbilt, however, where the rooms are more elaborate, there is general sp- prehension that much higher prices will be charged. If this is done the result will be that only comparatively wealthy mon will be able to live in the dormitory. Some of the rooms undoubtedly are more desir- able and ought to command . higher figure than others. We refer to the average room and to the average price. To sum up, then, in our judgment in Welch the prices should be somewhat lowered; in White and in Vanderbilt they should on no ac- count average more than the present prices in Welch. If the room rent is to b. high in Vanderbilt and, as is generally belisyed, lew in Berkeley; with dormi- tory for rich men at one end of the cam- pus and dormitory for poor mon at the other, ''the demacratic spirit of Yale" will be seriously imperilled. Men with very different degrees of wealth should be able to live in each one of the college dormitor- les, The idea of entire segregation of rich and poor In separate buildings % that they are not brought into contact, we sincerely deprecate.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
SPORTS IN TROUBLE.
The Outcome of che Recent Prize
 Fighs-Several Arrests Made.

The Outcome of the Recent Prize |
 Fighs-Several Arrests Made.
 Although the details or the bloody prize fight, which took place between s.Billy" Russell and 'sOlif" Dillon on the 18th of last February, have been nearly forgotten, nevertheless they are being very vividly recalled to some of those who were con- cerned. It was thought that the police, 30 to say. had winked the other eye, and were going to allow the matter to pass, but the police have been on still hunt which cul- minated in the announcement last Monday that one of tho principles of the fight, Dill- on, had been arrested at Winsted, where he was at work.
 When the spectators, timekeepers, ref eress and other functionaries of the battle learned of these developments, there was much apprehension and many were imme- diately seized by a strange desire to leave town.
 The police have complete list of names ot all those who were present at the mill, and yesterday morning Sergeant Cowles started out to gather in the men whose names were in the list. He first called on Robert D. Walker, @ clerk in Chapel street store. The next victim was Tester G. Sanford, Yale's famous athlete, who Yas c spectator. He, on learning of Walk | er's arrest, had come down to bail him out, | when he was himself was given a surprise | in the shape of warrant for his arrest. Frank l.. Struthers, Q clerk in Sizer's cloth- | ing store, and Charles H. Tarbie, the timskeeper, were also taken into custody.
 It is said the police have warrants for several other young sports, among whom are two newspaper men. Allthose arrest ed were arranged in the city court yester. day morning.
 Attorney Philip Pond appeared for San. ford and Struthers. As the state was not quite ready with evidence City Attorney
 Matthewman asked for stay until Thurs day. which was granted in spite of strong objection. When the question of bond came up Attorney Matthewman read 6
 years' imprisonment for tho principles of I
 prize fight and two years for the spectators
 At this the young men, who had beeI
 smiling, suddenly looked very sober, evi
 dently not liking the thought of two year
 behind the bars.
 Dillon's bond was fixed at $500, those O
 Sanford, Walker, Struthers and Tsrbie at
 $2OO each.
 John s. Leonard the builder, gave bondI
 for Sanford and Struthers, while the othe
 three crestfsllen sports went to jail pend
 ing their trial. If all are arrested flo | whom warrants are out the Thursds,
 morning docket of the city court will be
 long one, and 1t undoubtedly will be, a
 the police intend to make this case an ez | ample.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
ON A NoRrHEBs TOUR.
Representing . Colored school in tho
 South.

representing CO1Ored SehO0l Tn tnc
 South.
 J. s. Hill, financial agent for the Slater Industrial academy of Winston, Salem., N. O., which was founded out of the fund givensby the late Mir. Slater of Norwich, Conn.,, for educational work in the south, is in the city in the interest of that institu- tion. His credentials have been examined and endorsed by some of the most inAuen- tial ministers of New England. He has al so the seal of the institution, and also of North Carolina. He is raising funds for the current expenses of the academy. Rev. Dr. Phillips and others of this city have endorsed his credentials. It Is hoped that his call will meet the general appreciation of Our cftszens.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
To Lay Tracks on George Street.

The board of public works will hold 8 special meeting this evening, when the petition of the Edgewood Street Railway company for permission to open George street for the purpose of laying its tracks there. It is expected that large number of the residents of George street will be present at the hearing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
Fatally Injured at the Cut.

s. Trillar, an Italian, wss taken to the hospital yesterday suffering from frac- tured skull and last night was reported as being in an exceedingly critical condition. Trillar while at work in the Shore Line cut was struck on the head by falling rock and rendered unconscious. Up to a late hour last night he had not regained consciousness
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
SAFETY TEMPLE

To Entertain Grand Officers of Two
 States.
 Safety Temple of Honor will entertain the grand officers of Connecticut and Rhode Island Wednesday evening, April Il, at their hall, No. 27 Insurance build ing. A large attendance will no doubt be present on this specially interesting ocea- sion.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
Mrs. G. E. Brooke of West Haven gavea

Mrs. G. F. Brooke of West Haven gavea musicale in honor of her daughter, Mrs. H. 6. Andrews of New York city, Monday evening, at her residence, 30 Brown street Among those present were Miss Ltlls Crane, Miss Henrietta Soltau, Mrs. ". k. Jackson and Thomas Williams of New Ha- ven, and Professor o. F., Robins, Misses Susie and Gertrude Etheridgs and D. J. Northrop of West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
Personal.

Colonel Sam B. Horn of Winsted, ex- minister to St. Thomas, and James Glynp, town clerk of Winsted, were in town yes- terday visiting Attorney John F. Wynne.
 l. Frank J. Murray. Fl. Fl. s. '91, formerly of Fair Haven and now in the graduating class of the College of Physicians and Sur gsons. New York, has just received an sp- pointment on the surgical staff of St. Vim cents hospital, after competitive examina-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
LAKE AND THE YEAR BOOK.

What che City Auditor Has to Say
 Concerning she Action Taken By
 she COuncilmen Monday Night.
 City Auditor Lake was apparently very much surprised yesterday at the action taken by the councilmen at the meeting Moday night. "Why," said he, 'slook at this section of the city charter and then tell me if you don't think I have some authority in the printing of tho city year
 book" The section to which he referred
 was No. ss on page 18a of the city, char
 ter, which eays that printing exceeding the sum of $50 shall be awarded by con. tract to the lowest responsible bidder, un- der the direction of the city auditor and city clerk.
 City Auditor Lake also claimed that the statement that he would not give his re- port to the committee on annual reports was mistake. 'I have to have my re. port published separately and contract for its publication every year. My con- trsct was made two months ago. The counoilmen made blunder Monday night when they passed that order, which will
 be killed at the next meeting of the board of aldermen"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
To Sing at Dwight Place Church.

To Sing at Dwight Place Church.
 Miss Elizabeth 0. Gaffney Is to sing next Sunday night at the Dwight Place church praise service. She will sing two solos aud duet with tenor. The tenor is E. c. Woodstock. MT. Ssviere of this city, the baritone, will sing the solo "Awaks My Soul," which he sang at the Easter praIse service and has been asked to re- peat MT. J. o. Park, Yale '97, will play cello solo and also an obligato to one of Miss Gaffney's solos. The chorus of sixteen voices will also sing three selec- tions. This is the last praise service under the direction of the present orgsnist, MT. ". s. Haskell, who goes to New York. j
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
Traue1Iers' 6ntfs.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. E.
December sI, lse,

TBArFs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FoILOWB FOB NEW YoRK-sz:so. s:sa, se:ie, t7:so, ts:io, s:so, ss:s5, tie:so c. m., sia.op, l2o5 r:so Cparlor car Iimted), s.ss, i:<b, sa:se, s.oo, ss:su tl:I5, ss:so, s.ss, e.so, s7:io, 's:Io, s:i5 Bridgeport socommodstton), ss:ie, 9:I5 p.m. suxpArs-sf:so. s4:so, 500 .. n., t5:oo, t6:Is.,7:io ss:io, s:is, ss:io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLKM RVKR- 'is:io .. m. Cdaily), 'i:io ?. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFTELD-si.a,sfi ,sfi.2 .. na., 'i:os, '5:52 ?. 70. euxnArs-'i.ao (nighD, s5:52 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov- DENCE-'2:i:, '2:so. 'ii:ss oparior CAT unftsD C. m., 'i2:os. s2-5s, sx:is s<ss and sssss p. m- suSp1rs-.2:Is, ss:so An se.ss D. n
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. q N. Q. R R-'<.S p. m srEnLus-sf.E m
 FOR AERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-'iso night, e:So. ssoo, tioio, siioam., ia:oe, 'i:oo, SIC, 5:oe. '5:sa, s:ls to HartforD SOS, io:oe ?. ID. suspLTs-sl:o niEht, ss:sz, s:2s Cscc) ?. m. New London Divfsiou. FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-sa:is night, se=sp night, 7:5o. ii.os, sIi:ss Cparlor car nrnIted) e. u-, 'is.o5, 's:ss, s.oo, sx:is sx.ss s:is, s:is | CGunford aoc), 'e:sS ui:Is p. ID. eu1ford se comnodstion). suEnArs - 's:is night, s2;ss | night, .e:t5 p. m. | FOR MIDDLETows, wILLIhAETIc Ere - SOS a. m-, i:ss, 'f:S7. esoS ?. m. suspXrs-.< H pm Connecting al Middletown with Valley D. vision and at wnlimAniic with S Y AN K and N. L. N. R. R.; a; TurnerviIie, with oOlcAsst branch.
 \ Northampton Division, | FOR SHELBUREE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, doLYoKE and NEW | HARTFORD and intermediate statsons-s:<l, fl so< e. na- and <soo p. m- | FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILLIAMeBURs as | points this side, at s:5s pm \ Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t:N p. m.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
 AEsoNIA. etc.-7=oo. p;f2 G. m., iesop, aap, s.9s
 Sac, f:ss, ii:is ?. m- suxpLrs-s:io C. m-, s:si
 pm.
 FOR WATERBURY-s.oo, s:fs c. n-; is.oo
 s:so, s:so. 7:S5 p. m. suSpIrs-s.ie C. n-
 FOR TWISTED -7.oo, 9:<s c. u.; s.n, s:s
 D. m. suEDIrs-s:io C. m-
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, NEwrowE
 DASBURY, PITTsFTELD, STATE LINE, etc and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CNuE
 MATT. srLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
 s:<2 c. m.
 FOR LITCHFIKLD and points on G., L. 4 \
 RR.-s:io tvia Bridgeport) c. m-. s:ss Cvia Bsv , leyvfle,) p. m, Express Trains tLocaI Express. fl
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
GATARRH
Are any of the new-fangled

Are any of the new-fangled washing compounds as good as the old fashioned soap :? Dobbins' Electric Soap has been sold every day since 1869 and is to-day EXACTLY the same in quality as then. It NEVER VARIES, and is ALWAYS the best. Do your clothes last as they used to3 If not, then you are not using Dobbins' Electric. That is sure. And if not, wouldn't it pay you to use it and save clothes ? You are the judge. After it has been used and praised by a whole generation of women, it surely is not a new-fangled humbug that it would be risky to try. Nor is it an
 IMITA- of anything else. It stands on it's own merits, unap-
 HON preached and unapproach-
 able as to purity, quality and economy. Be sure and get the eenu- inc, Dobbins' Electric Soap. Our name on every wrapper. Your grocer has it or will get 1t. DORBLNS' SOAP MFG. co. :.
 Successors to I. L. Crsgin & Co.,,
 Philadelphia Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
For over Fifty Hears

MRs. W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teethDg It soothes the child soften. the gums, allays all pain cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhosa; 25 rents @ bottles Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11

Every Bay Except Saturday. ESR1@A Leave New Haven from stArfn1 Dock, foot of Brown street, ct io.ib o'clock D. m- The JOHN H. STARIN, CxrtAtn MeAhstsr, every Sunday, Tuesday and 7hursdxy. The WM o: EdERTOS, Cspt. spoog, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning, Courtlandt street, st D m-; the starfn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday: the Oornlnx every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased of John h. Lines ir-, SSl Chapel street, of reck hotel
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart lord train. and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing al e.a o'clock D. m
 c H FISHER, Agent. Ne. Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
 When she was a Child she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoril
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11

Government Bonds. Following arc the quotations for United statss bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
ANCHOR LINE.

United states 1ai1 Steam ships sail from New fork every Saturday for GiasgOw via Londonderry.
 Rates for Saloon PARsAee. By $. S. CITY OF ROu e.. SO and upward. OTHER STEAMERS, Cabin. eA . and up ard, cordtnE 10 accommodations and location of Room.
 ExcurEion Tickets ht reduced rsfes.
 Sec nd Cabin, S30. steerage. f23.
 Drafts at Lowest Current hntes, For Book Of Tours and other Information, ar- ply 10 HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowltsg Grefn, N. Y.; or, John M Lines. 5r-, s6e Cbapsl street: or. wm. Fitzpatrick. e67 Grand svenue; or, NJ B. Newton & Go, s6 Orange street. New Haven Ap7 Srn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
ELY'S Cream Balm

Is quickly
 absorbed.
 Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Anays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane from Additional Cold. Restores the 5enses of Taste and Smell. rry vDyrr rrTnn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
Superior Court-Craminal Side-J udge
 Robinson. -.
City Court-Crimfnal Side-Judge Callahan.

Michael Pachter, theft, continued until April 21; Edward Ramon, breach of peace, nolled; Thomas Kelleher, breach Of peace. no)led; Herman Schsrmovitz, same, con- tinued until April 21; William Fl. Painter, theft, continued until April 24; James Mat thews, same, same; Michael Maloy, receiv- ing stolen goods, continued until April IA; Nelson Dillon, breach of peace, same, prize fighting, continued until April 12; G. Eos ter Sanford, aiding and abetting prize fight, continued until April 12; Robert D. Walker, same. same; Frank l.. Stru,hers, same, same; Julia Martin, lascivious car riage, 30 days in jail; same, drunk, $10 fine and $6 24 costs; Robert Hayes, same, same; same, lascivious carriage, thirty days in jail; Mark W. Downes, se- cular Sunday law, s1 fine and SC 24 costs; Edward Smith, theft, dieohsrged; Abbie Flaherty, breach of peace, continued un- til May 10; same, drunk ,ssme; George Va cinella, violation of liquor law, continued until April IF; Daniel b Chase, lascivious carriage, $7 fine and $8 24 costs; Mary Nash, same, same; James Dunn, theft, continued until April 12; Emma M. Price, industrial school, committed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11

'aid t3d pd
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
starin's Now Haven Transports

Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 c. IT. BEMPsTRAD. Gen. Psseeurvr A q.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
.ent.d by Attorneys wllliams, Wooster
zn pR. r1NsnY ESTATE.

eeuteQ Dy AttOIuoJs VAAoos, "ooS'o1 and Gsgsr.
 THE DR. p1NNEY EsTATE.
 Judge Prentice yesterday overruled the rsmonstrance filed by Judge v. Munger of Ansonia sgainst the acceptance of State Referee Carpenter's report in the case brought by Maria W. Pinney, executriE of the estate of the late Dr. Charles Fl. Pin ney to recover $1.8O0 from Emily Jones and family of Derby. The demurrer to the pleading filed by Attorney Williams. counsel for Mrs. Pinney, Is sustained by the decision.
 DECISION HANDED DOWN. Judge Prentice also handed down de- ciaion on the demurrer filed by the Regis | ter Publishing company in the suit brought | by J. Birney Futile to recover $2O, 900 for ! slander. The demurrer Is overruled. The | demurrer set up that the alleged libenous article did not refer to the plaintiff. l superior Court-Craminal Side-Judge Robinson.
 In this court yesterday the trial of Frank Posmato, alias Pasamento, charged with assault with intent to kill and mur- der Frank Zack in Derby last December, was completed and the case given to the jury. The plea of the defense is self. defense. The case was given to the jury at s:55 o'clock, bat as no verdict had been agreed upon up to 4:3e o'clock the court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning when the jury will again deliberate on the evidence as presented to them.
 THE DR. LEE CASE TO, BEGIN TO DAY.
 This morning also will be begun the tria of Dr. J. Edward Lee, charged with mur panel of twenty-five jurymen was preeen
 yesterday morning, but owing to the fac
 that the Posmsto case wss unfinished wa
 excused until this morning. | City COurt-Crimfnal Side-Ju Judg Callahan.
 Michael Pachter, theft, continued untl ' Av,r oe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
LIBERTY WILL BEAM.
Capt Schley Has Not Been Ordered
to Abolish the Light.
Says There Was No Appropriation
Last Year, Either.
VIM Use General Funds to Defray
the Expenses.

The Statue OF I,,bertv ,,oht an -.
.rtv Island NIL, hs.r, So y" i''-
cry isIahu. Will peam Tonight.
It will still continue to illuminate the
waters of New York Harbor. notw,,h.
standing tbo, conar... 49, ~" -.
s'aiu'is 'hat Congress mas iailed TO
make the extra $4,000 appropriation re-
quested by the Lighthouse Boa rd for its
support. 80
This fact was assured to an Evening
World" reporter this morning by Capt.
w q schiav ,,n ya. a. Vt. .a. ~,
Tu",.,"',, y' WV "a' a' "'s oince III
ionpkinsViiie' g. l.
THE Lighthouse Board" said he. has
not instructed me M the in.n.c,or n,
,,s..,,. -.
lighthouses 10 exunsuish Lioerty's light
and so far as l know, will not. We
will endeayor to continue 10 maintain
\. W 'on''"ae " nia'h'ah
H. though we have to do SO by using
money from the general appropriation
fund.
">r,,..
Much mas been said about the limited
amount OF money which is appropriat ed
nv Conpre.a IN sunn,y IN. ra,....rv No,
W supply '"e heee'sai9 he"
peaoch nghts at points where they are
absolutely needed for the safety Of life