davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
FAVORED CREMATION.
Intetesting Occasion at the Ministers Meet
Ing.

IntetestinG Occasion at the Ministers Meet
Ing.
DIR. A. e. Winchell advocated crema-
ton at the ministers weekly meeting
yesterday. He read paper on the
methods of health boards and made
a strong argument in favor of reducing
corpses to ashes instead of the present
method of interment,
DR.. Winohen elucidated the various
points touched on his paper, and de-
tailed the wide scope of a health board
in the modern municipality. The execu-
tive committee, which was appointed
a week ago to make arrangements for
Rev. B. Fay Mills revival services, an
nounced that they would meet Wednes-
day afternoon at Calvary church to
complete plans for the revival.
In the absence of Rev. e. M Poteat,
Rev. F. A. M. Brown of the Presbyter-
ian church presided at yesterday morn
ing's meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
PERSONAL JoTrINGs.

Hiram H. Bishop, driver of steamer
No. 5, has returned from a months
leave of absence, during which time he
has been visiting in Illinois and Ohio
and other points in the west.
Councilman Robert r. Mitchell and
Mrs. Mitchell have started for an ex-
tended tour through the cotton states,
their final destination being Atlanta,
Ga. They will stop few days at
washington, where they will make a
tour of that beautiful city on bicycles.
Councilman Mitchell will probably
not return until after the primaries are
held in the several wards. 1t is said
that the does not care to be renomina-
ted to the board in which he has serv-
ed as a representative of the Tenth
ward during the past year owing to
the pressure of business Mr.. Mitchell
is a contractor at the Winchester ar
mory.
Pagter the Broadway clothier, has
rented the store adjoining his store,
which has just been vacated by Wash
burn, the confectioner, and Mr.. Pagter
will open a shoe store there. NJ e.
Linden has rented the spare room in
the commodious store, No. % Broadway,
occupied as a distributing and collect
ing depot by the Forsyth Dye Works
& Laundry Co., and is to do business
as an optioian there.
Jerry Dowd, bricklayer, working for
Hogan on the schoolhouse on George
street, had hod of brick accidentally
dumped on his head yesterday morn
ing, and received a bruised head. DR..
Bissell dressed the wounds.
Harvey NJ. Alling of SIG Dixwell ave-
nue., a night Waterman employed for
over twenty years by w. & E. T. Fitch,
fell while working in his yard recently
and fractured his left knee cap.
The following named democrats have
been proposed for membership in the
Monticello club: Joseph F. Carr, James
| B. Webster, James p Bree, Jerome w.
Leary, J. Henry Splitter, John J. Feeley,
WilliamC. Ray,F G. Anthony Jerome
| f. Donovan E. Shepard Goody, B. j.
Dillon, John p. Augur, Thomas j.
White, Daniel Flynn, Robert M. Man
ming, Roswell B. Farren, III. Hays,
Thomas f. Maher, William H. Doughan
George E. Morris, siegwert Spier, lisa
dor A. Stein, e. M. Armstrong.
| Brooks Gallagher, purser of the New
Haven line steamer Richard Peck, will
sail from New York to-day for three
months pleasure trip in Europe. Simon
Smith of Haddam, Conn, who held tht
position of agent of the Hartford line Of
steamboats,, will act as purser on the
Peck until Mr.. Gallagher returns.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Scharck of Albany art
| here on a bridal tour. They are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Philip ]. Meyer o.
I Ed geMond avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
FAIR HAVEN.

A successful Sunday school harvest
concert was given at the Grand avenue
Baptist church Sunday evening under
the direction of Superintendent f. B.
Smith. The program:
Singing, school; prayer, Rev. Mr.. Sage;
opening address, Edith Fowle; Scripture
reading, Supt. Smith; solo, Ada Gage;
Harvest Joys, Alice Hauselpacller and
Mabel Leigh; Thanksgiving call, Ernest
Williams; solo, Miss Darby; sheaf exer-
else, six girls; singing, school; Scripture
reading, Mrs. Sage and Mrs. Ives; sing
ing, Sadie Smith, Mabel Leigh and Ruth
Wilson; harvest testimonies, members of
school; remarks Rev Mr., Sage; Char
ity, Ruth Jacobson; collection six girls;
singing, school; benediction.
The members of the Dayton Hook and
Ladder company Of the annex fire de-
partment will give their annual ball
December II at Central hall. Delega-
tions from the Storm Hose company and
Bassett Hook and Ladder company OF
Derby will attend. The committee in
charge consists of j. HI. Denton, NJ E.
Fowler, Thomas Halpin, E. S. Ryan
F. P. Ryon and Charles Cassidy assist
ed by the officers of the department
Chief Meachum and Assistants Kelsey
and Brown.
The members Of Whatsoever circle Of
Kings Daughters will present the can.
tata, "The Dairymaids Supper" in the
| Second Congregational church to-mor.
row evening at s o'clock. There will al
so be drill, Supper will be served ir
the chapel at the close of the entertain
ment, The young ladies of this society
have reputation for well doing thai
| should ensure a large audience.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Lee Mitchell have re.
turned from their plantation at Amelia
| Court House, Va. Mrs. Mitchell will
represent the Grand avenue Congrega
tional church at the conference of the
Woman's Board of Foreign Missions Il
| be held in Boston this week.
| Miss Hettie Bradley sang at a con
| cert given in Buffalo Saturday evening
| She is expected at her home in Fair Ha
ven this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Copperthite il
visiting here. Mr.. Copperthite has
large pie bakery In Washington, D. C.
The schooner E. NJ Duffield that go
aground in Quinnipiac river came of
after part Of her cargo of TAO barrels
| of cement was lightered. The remand
er of the cargo was discharged at TIL
dock of w. A. Warner G. Bro. yester
day.
| The commission appointed to condem,
land near Lake Saltonstall for the New
| Haven Water company visited the ter
| ritory yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
THANKSGTTING DAY.
Proclamation by the President.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The customary
Thanksgiving proclamation was issued
by the president to-day as follows:
A Proclama ton
BY the President of the United States.
The constant goodness and forbear-
ance of Almighty God which have been
vouchsafed to the American people
during the year which is just past, call
for their sincere Acknowledgement and
devout gratitude.
TO the end therefore that we may
with thankful hearts unite in extoll-
| ing the. loving care of our Heavenly
Father I, Grover Cleveland. president
of the United States, do hereby appoint
and set apart Thursday, the 2Sth day
of the present month of November as
| day Of Thanksgiving and prayer, to
be kept and observed by all our peo-
pie.
On that day let us forego our usual
occupations, and in our accustomed
places of worship join in rendering
thanks to the giver of every good and
perfect gift for the bounteous returns
that have rewarded our labors in the
gfield and in the busy marts of trade.
for the peace and order that have pre-
vailed throughout the land, for our
protection from pestilence and dire
calamity and for the other blessings
that have been showered upon us from
an open hand.
And with our thanksgivings, let US
llumbly beseech the Lord to so incline
the hearts of our people unto Him that
He will not leave us nor forsake us as
nation, but will continue to us His
mercy and protecting care, guiding us
in the path of national prosperity and
happiness, enduing us with rectitude
and virtue, and keeping alive within
us patriotic love for the free institu-
lions which have been given to us
as our national heritage.
And let us also on the day of our
thanksgiving especially remember the
poor and needy, and by deeds of charity
let us show the sincerity of our graft
tude.
In witness whereof have herunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
CSig.) GROVER CLEVELAND.
Done at the city of Washington this
4th day of November, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-five and in the one hundred
and twentieth year of the independence
of the United States Of America.
BY the President,
RICHARD OLNEY,
Secretary Of State,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
Buried Yesterday.

The funeral of Charles Memo took
place yesterday morning from his late
residence. 27S Portsea street, and from
Sacred Heart church at o'clock. A
delegation from Division Z, A. Q. F.,
attended. The bearers We're P. F. Nc
Keever, Ed. Tierney. Farrell McNulty,
John Ryan, Ed. Mcguire and Patrick
ConIey. The interment was in st. Law
renee cemetery, and NJ. F. Walker was
the funeral director.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
OHIO LII FIGHT.
Republicans win Garry the State by SUBJ
stantial Majority.

hepuDllCanS WIN Ndrry tue Sthue ny ~ Sup~
stantial Majority.
Columbus, O., Nov All the effec-
tive work has been practically done by
both parties in Ohio that can be done
The democratic press virtually admit
that Campbell Is leading a forlorn hope
but claim eff Campbell cuts down the
Republican plurality materially he will
be the leading candidate for the demo
cratic presidential nomination"
The democrats will invariably com
pare the results of this election with the
phenomenal republican plurality of 137,-
900 last year. No such plurality as that
of last year is to be expected, and the re-
publican leaders have made no such
claims
Senator Sherman has pointed out that
a republican plurality of $4,000 this year
would be glorious victory. Governor
Mckinley has done the same thing.
This year the republican party is con
fidant of victory in Ohio to-morraw
Ohio is a republican state, and that
fact will again be emphasized at the
polls tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
NEW STEAMER.

To Run to Pawson Park and Rranford
Point Next summer.
The new excursion steamer that H. b.
Plant is building to run between this
city and Pawson park and Branford
Point, promises to be the finest excur-
sion steamer ever plying in New Haven
waters Mr.. Plant paid $1,000 for the
plans for the boat The steamer will be
several feet longer than the Margaret,
and will be fitted in palatial manner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05

WATERBURY HERALD CASE.

WATERBURY HERALD CASE.
The cases against Herbert r. Ke1t,
Frank B, Steele Frederick R. Swift
and Isaac M. Stetson of the Waterbury
Herald, who are charged with Grim
inally libeling Mrs. William FIaherty
were set down for yesterday morning.
All the defendants with their lawyers,
"Joe" Barbour of Hartford, Judge
Walsh of Danbury, and Attorney Cham
berlain of Bridgeport, Were in court.
but owing to the long docket in the
city court their cases had to be put
over.
LONG CITY COURT DOCKET.
One of the longest dockets that ever
afflicted the city court was that of yes
terday. There We're eighty-five cases
on the list and Judge Cables sitting
lasted until far into the afternoon.
FOR MISUSE OF THE MAILS.
w. o. Hoyt, music dealer of DAN
bury, was before United States Com
missioner Wright yesterday afternoon.
charged with sending obscene matter
through the mails. The writing was
on postal card, received by Joseph
inc Hoyt, his wife, at Woodmont. At
torney Ely, who defended Hoyt, show
ed that the language used did not
come under the statute and Hoyt was
released.
TWO SO FINES.
Michael A. Porto, who was charged
with keeping a house of i'll fame at SO
Oak street, was fined SO and costs in
the city court yesterday morning Mary
Q. Sullivan, charged with residing in
the place, was allowed to go, her case
being continued until December 4 on
probation. Richard Welch was fined
SO and costs in the city yesterday for
assault on John Sullivan.
THE DERBY TURNPIKE HEARING.
The hearing on the proposed abolition
of the Derby and New Haven turnpike
was resumed yesterday morning in the
bar library. John Rowen Of Derby said
that the turnpike should be maintained,
as it is good direct highway to New
Haven and shorter by two miles than
the Hardwood hill road David B.
Clark of Derby said that there is no
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05

need Of maintaining the turnpike, that
the hill road is shorter and better.
Arthur B. Bartholomew of Ansonia
testified in favor of maintaining the
turnpike.
The hearing Is still on.
WOLF & LEDERER WILL FIGHT.
There promises to be hard fight
in the suit brought by Edward M.
Clark, through his counsel. Charles S,
Hamilton, to restrain Wolf & Lederer
from rebuilding the fat factory near
the Yale Field, The defendants have
counsel and the matter will come up
on motion to dissolve the temporary
injunction in a day or two.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
COURT RECORD.
Tied States oourt-Judge shipmau,

United States oourt-Judge shipman.
The application of M, f, Dooley, ma
tlonal bank examiner and receiver OF
the First National bank of Willimantic,
for permission to sell 22O shares of the
stock of the c. V, Nelson Lumber COM
pany of st. Paul has been heard before
Judge Shlpmap in the United States
court, Mr., Dooley was present with
his counsel and so was George e, Stiles
of Willimantic, one Of the administra-
tors of the estate Of o, II, K. Risley,
The court approved the application and
Mr.. Dooley was ordered to sell the
stock at private sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
AT WARNER HAIL.
Rev. Mr.. Slattery's visit.

Rev. Joseph Slattery, the ex-priest,
who will speak at Warner hall this and
Wednesday evenings on matters relat-
ing to the Catholic church, has been re-
eeived with large audiences in places
he has previously visited. His lectures
are of a vigorous tone. On Wednesday
afternoon his wife will speak on Nuns
and the confessional at Warner hail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
1T ST. PAUL'S.

Reception Takes Place This Evening.
The members of st. Paul's guild will
give reception in the guild room this
evening, commencing at o'clock.
A musical and literary program will
be rendered. Refreshments will be
served and a social evening is guaran-
teed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
GENERAL EMBLER RESIGNS.

The Foot Guard Has Lost Very Influential
Member.
The resignation of General A. H
Embler of the Second Company Cover
nor's Foot Guard was forwarded to Gov
ernor Coffin yesterday. The resignation
is dated September 16, and General En-.
bier, who was an ensign in the company
gives as his reasons for his resignation
increasing business cares. The reslgna-
ton has been approved by Major B. e
Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
WHAT HE SAYS.
John l.. Thinks One of the Pugilists Wa,
Scarab

Scared.
Chicago, Nov. 4.-Parson Davies and
the party he took to Hot Springs re-
turned from the seat of war of words
last night. John L. Sullivan was in
the party. I'm that sick and sore of
this fighting burlesque that I'm com
PEELED to stay over and rest OUT said
big John. cit amt so very long ago
that I used to be in this fighting bust
ness myself, and, say, I could always
find way to fight any fellow that want
ed to fight. I aims saying which one
of these fighters didn't want to fight,
but it's a sure thing one of 'em was
scared You can pick him out if you
like. won't tell you which one it is"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
Nineteen New Members.

AT the Howard avenue Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning COM
munion was observed and eleven per-
sons were admitted into the church on
profession of faith, and eight by let
ter Two children were baptized by the
pastor, Rev. w. T. Mulch
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
At st. Johns p. e. Church.

The people of st. Johns P. E. church
will tender a reception to the Rev. and
Mrs. Stuart Means this evening in the
new church on Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
Court of Common Pleas--Criminal Side
Judge Studley.

The case of Thomas F. Campbell of
Stamford, the sneak thief who stole
two overcoats, d cutaway and some 9TH
err apparel out of James Mccormick
hallway, 147 Putnam street came up on
appeal yesterday. He pleaded guilty
and Judge Studley inflicted upon him a
penalty of $50 and six months. The
costs are $11,63. Campbell was immedl-
ateiy remanded back to Jail.
MOODY VS.. NEW HAVEN.
The suit of Moody VS.. the town of
New Haven will come up in the supe-
rior court to-day, when the matter of
constructing the new bridge over the
now disused railroad tracks Of the Shore
Line at East Grand avenue will be TAX
en- up.
WEST HAVEN'S TEST CASE.
The case of julius Lempert of West
Haven, charged with violating the new
Sunday ordinance of that place against
places of amusement, came up before
the court of common pleas yesterday.
The borough is making it a test case
and has engaged to assist Prosecuting
Attorney Gum Messrs. George D. Wat
rous and Harry I. Day. Mr. Lempert is
defended by Adams and Bishop.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
WEST HAVEN'S TEST CASE.
Probate Court Judge cleveland.

Roger S. Baldwin, who has been ap-
pointed administrator on the estate of
the late Francis Donnelly of Fair Ha-
ven in place Of Thomas ]. Donnelly, re-
moved, applied yesterday morning to
Judge cleveland in the probate court
for an order to compel his predecessor
to transfer to him all the property in
the estate. James P. Bree, counsel for
Donnelly, opposed such a motion and
Judge Cleaveland decreed a hearing on
the matter for this afternoon at two
o'clock.
There promises to be strong fight
made this afternoon against allowing
the old administrator to retain $4,000 fol-
legal exigencies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
city court-oriminal side-Judge Gable.


City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Gable.
John J. Coyne, drunkenness and abu-
sive language, November 6; August
Bode, breach of the peace, November
the peace, November s; Fidele Delve-
chic, drunk and breach Of the peace,
November 6; Annie O'I<eefe, obtaining
goods by fraud, SIS; Henry w. Burger,
breach Of the peace, nolle; Frank BERT
tie, non-support, go days in jail or So a
week to his wife; John O'Brien, breach
of the peace, 81; Frank Moresco, breach
of the peace, Judgment suspended;
James Wilson, breach of the peace, 80;
John Munroe, same, 50; Patrick Lee,
Sunday liquor law, November z; Will
liam T. Morton, Michael McGarry
Thomas Mccarthy and Michael lyman,
James Doyle, Sunday liquor law, dis
charged; owen Moran and Patrick Mo-
ran. breach of the peace, December g.;
Milton J. Stewart pasturing animals in
street, judgment suspended; Ernest Ly-
man, theft, nolle; Edward Murray,
theft and reform school complaint, De
| cember 3; Arthur w. Hotchkiss and
| Frank Condor, reform school complaint,
! discharged; Morantonia Gambuto and
Angelina Sagnello, breach Of the peace,
nolle; Thomas Norton, reform school
complaint, discharged; Abraham Lit
itch, same, December 3; Richard Por-
ter, same, November 5; Herbert R.
Kelt, Frank B. Steele, f. R. Swift and
| Isaac N. Stetson, criminal libel of Will
liam Flaherty, November II; Gilbert
Cannon, drunk, 500, found in saloon on
| Sunday, 81; William B. Brennan, found
| in saloon, November 5; Michael T. Kee-
gan, same 81; John O'Bren, Edward c..
| Clemmings, Daniel Breen, James Fin
lay, Thomas WEIGH, Patrick Hyde, Jo-
| seph Lyons, same each SO; Robert By
ers, same, November IL; Frank Nc
Guinness, Sunday liquor law, November
| 13
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
1EATB FOR FLORIDA TO-DAY.
A New Haven Party Who Will Winter in
Florida.

Mr.. H. P. Shares starts to-day for
Rockledge, Fla. He will be aecompani-
ed by fifteen other gentlemen, all of
whom will spend the winter at the New
Rockledge hotel and adjoining cottages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
cATARRH.

ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and Ceanses
the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Intlam-
atlon, Heals the Sores, Protectsthe Membrane
from Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and
Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and
gives relief at once A particle is applied in
to each nostril and is agreeable Price so cts
at druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS,
ThSaTu&w Sc Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05

1t is the medicine
above all others for
catarrh, and is worth
its weight in gold. /
can use Ely's Cream
Balm with safety and
it does all that is claim
ed for it. B. W.Sper-y,
Hartford, Conn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-17
Cuban RebeIa Making Thinrs Hot.

TAMPA, Fla, May 11.-Passengers ar.
irving on the steamer Mascotte say the
condition of things is encouraging to
Cuban insurgents. 1t is declared that
Camaguay has been invaded by Gomez
and that he with 5000 insurgents be.
sieged Guaymaro on Monday. There
were about 1000 Spaniards in the city
and after the fighting became disastrous
for the besieged, the regiment of Cadiz,
numbering about $500, arrived, attack.
ing the Cubans in the rear. Gomez
quickly recovered from the first on
slaught and while a small force kept up
the conflict with the forces of the city, his
main body faced the new enemy. Fight
ing was very fierce, but it is asserted
that the strategy of Gomez and the
Valor Of the insurgents resulted in their
victory. The regiment of Cadiz, it is
said, was routed and cut to pieces. The
city was taken and is now in possession
Of the insurgents. The Cuban loss in
killed and wounded is put at 700, while
it is asserted the Spanish loss in killed
and wounded was 5000.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-17
-FINE WoRK sY THURsToN RIELEs
The Omaha Company Put Up the Best
Drill Yet Seen at Memphis.

The Omaha Company Put Up the Best
Drill Yet Seen at Memphis.
MEMPHIS. May l6.-Another delight
ful day and the fact the Governors
Guards, the first local company to drill,
would appear in the afternoon, at
tracted a crowd Of upwards Of 4,OO0
people to Montgomery park. The
Thurston Rifles of Omaha, under Can.
tain A. q, Scharff, put up the best drill
yet seen at Camp Scho6eid, when they
competed in class G. Their work was
warmly appreciated by the spectators.
1t IS, perhaps, only natural that the
greatest enthusiasm should have been
aroused by the Governors Guards Of
this city, who Immediately followed
them. The afternoons program ended
with the appearance Of the Calling gun
detachment Of the Omaha Guards.
whose work compared very favorably
with their only rival, the Cincinnati de-
tachment. Decision in this class e
awaited with great interest, as the work
OF each company vas almost errorlsss.
One Of the most interesting features Of
the drill festivities was the beginning at
the Auditorium Of series Of grand con-
certs by chorus Of 100 voices, and an
orchestra Of so pieces, under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Alfred Ernst. The soloists
are Nine. Lillian BIanvelt, soprano;
Mrs. Katherine BloOdgood, contralto;
J. H. Mckinley, tenor, and Carl Duff,
baSsO
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-17
Lexington PeopIe Indlgnant

LEXINGTON, KY, May 16,-The indig-
nation caused here by the acquittal Of
William Shipp, Jr., of Midway, KY,
who murdered the husband of his negro
mistress in April, was further aug
mented when it became known that the
Indictment against him charged him
with having committed the murder on
March II, nearly a month before it &C.
CURED. At first the jurymen who ac-
Quilted Ship would give no reason for
their action, bat as public sentiment is
so thoroughly aroused against them for
turning Ship loose, they now say that
they acquitted him because Of the error
in the Indictment.