davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
FiIR HAVEN NEWS.

Many Graves Decorated Yesterday-Day-
ton Hook and Ladder-The Temporary
Bridge-Captain George NJ. Graves
Other Notes.
Buchanan & Moyle is the name Of the
new law firm that will open an office in
the old office of the late G. S. Bushnell,
II Grand avenue, next Monday. Mr..
Buchanan, who has been practicing law
eight years, was formerly the assistant
city attorney of the city of Meriden,
and has been clerk Of bills of the gem
eral assembly. w. S. Moyle is the well
known tenor singer. The new firm is
likely to have considerable patronage
Charles O. Francis was able to sit up
yesterday Sor the first time since his
recent illness. He has been threatened
with rheumatic fever. DR.. c. b. Adams
attended him.
Mrs. w. H. Moore was very i'll Thurs
day night with neuralgia of the stom-
ach, but was better yesterday.
Memorial day occurring Saturday the
Merchants will not close their stores
all day. but in most cases will close
from / to 5 p. m. The postoffice will
close at noon and the letter carriers
will make only their early morning
trip.
Many OF the graves in Fair Haven
cemetery We're decorated yesterday.
The exterior of the new mortuary
chapel that is to be dedicated this af-
ternoon was handsomely decorated with
ta ,t,a, re
also employed in decorating the inter-
ior of the Grand avenue Congregational
church, where the dedicatory exercises
are to be held Mrs. Walter S. Bishop
was in charge.
The members of Dayton Hook and
Ladder company have elected officers as
follows: Foreman, M. Z. Fowler; first
assistant, c. Keisch; second assistant,
j. H. Denton; secretary, w. HI. Mabray;
treasurer, E. S. Ryan; steward, T. A.
Halfin.
Lewis b. Hathaway of North Quinni-
piac street is moving to Prospect street.
w. H. Alling, contractor for the tenn
porary bridge, has finished driving the
spiling, and the floor planking is being
laid. On the west side sand is being
CdTL6u ITOIIl lIlC OlQ kollOlC Lily e1iAio osbo
to fill in the approaches near the abut-
ment of the old railroad bridge. At this
point there will be a steep grade and a
sharp curve in getting UP on to North
Quinnipiac street. Workmen have been
bending the rails to use at the curves.
Captain George M. Graves has been
so busy fitting out yachts at his yard
on South Quinnipiac street that he has
not had opportunity to put his sloop
Venus in commission. 1t was hoped
she would be in readiness to go into
commission with the fleet of the New
Haven Yacht club to-day.
j. P. Parish's steamer Ceres is being
overhauled at McDonald's yard.
Mr.. and Mrs William III. Rowe and
son William, of Baltimore, are here for
a few days, and are stopping with j. +.
Merrows on Clinton avenue
The Sperry building at the corner OF
Grand avenue and East Pearl street is
being repainted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
OF LOGAN INTER EST,

The annual convention of the jour-
neymen plumbers is to be held in this
city Sunday and Monday.
Ezra Pendleton the Guilfor coal
dealer, who was so badly injured
in runaway there Thursday morning,
is much improved this morning and is
resting comfortably. He had two ribs
broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Alfred Venion, ,256
Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, gave a
reception and collation. to the members
of the the Fraternity Neu Deuteum of
Phi Gamma Delta of Yale university
at their beautiful new home, Friday,
May 29,. The house was thronged with
the beauty and elite of that city. Mr..
Simpson of '9S Academic led the dance.
The Banjo club of Phi Gamma Delta
delighted all by some well rendered Sc
lections. Yale men are very popular
in Brooklyn and none more so than the
Phi Gamma Delta boys.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
Fashionable Wedding.

Port Chester, May 2s.-There was Al
fashionable wedding here this morning.
when a former Meriden young lady,
Miss Mamie, daughter of Mrs. Gather
inc Carter, and r. ]. Kennedy, an ar
chitect of New Haven, were married at
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy returned to
New Haven this afternoon, and are
stopping at the fremont house until
their new residence is completed on
Whitney avenue, which is to be ready
for occupancy June TO- The eat llome's
will be held June 13.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
THE BERLIN RACES.

The prospects are remarkably good
for the races to-day Memorial Day) at
Berlin, Conn, as the entries have closed
for the three classes, which are each
well filled. The three minute class has
eleven entries, the 2:40 purse had closed
with ten nominations, and the 2:30 class
has seven entries. Mr.. NJ. E. Jacobs
the treasurer of the Berlin association,
has entered in the races six horses of
which three are possible starters. With
such large fields of contestants the races
will be very interesting. The list of
entries is:
3 minute class-Purse $100-F. Hyde
of Hartford, ch m Vesper; James Dur
kee & Co.. of Berlin, br g, haywood;
James Durkee & Co., of Berlin, br $
Pera; G. A. Bartlett of Meriden, b m
Ticie; George w. Pomeroy of Hartford,
Orphan Boy; j. w. Albridge of Wal
lingford, b m Elsie Wilkes; j. w. AL
bridge OF Wallingford, Eva L.; M. E.
Jacobs of Berlin, br 6 J. V. X; M. E..
Jacobs Of Berlin, blk g K. G.; Charles
Allhouse Of Collinsville, blk Canton
eer: d. L. Brackley of Moodus, ch m
Daisy Bell; George Norway of Plain
vile. b m Windsor Girl; GA. Simson of
Southington, m Lady Lyon; B. B.
Bronson of Meriden, b m Hattie B,
2:4O class-Purse $200-F. E. Hyde of
Hartford, ch m Vesper; M. W. Austin
of cromwell, b m Fustina Smith; Joseph
Dennis of Hartford, blk Claystone;
M r.. Jacobs of Berlin, b 6 Ned Russell;
M e. Jacobs of Berlin, b Albert H.;
r M. Keene of Glastonbury, m Daisy
Buck; j. w. Albridge of Wallingford,
b m Elsie Wilkes; James Durkee & Co.,
of Berlin, br Balloon Glib; George w.
Pomeroy of Hartford, b m Rosetta AL
mont: G. A. Simpson of Southington,
h M Lady Lyon; G. B. Bronson of Meri-
den, M Hattie b.
2:3O class-Purse $200-M. e. Jacobs of
Berlin, b e Ned Russell; M. E. Jacobs
of Berlin, b Albert H.; Joseph Dennis
of Hartford, m Minnie T.; F. E. Hyde
of Hartford, b G Lakeside; N. F. lngra-
ham of Wallingford, b Starmont;
James Durkee & Co., of Berlin, br g
Hartford Prince; H. c. Bingham of
Hartford, b Fleetwood Wilkes; G. B.
Bronson of Meriden, m Hattie b.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
p.yn CONCERT COMMITTEE.
Four Musical Organizations Present
Iui

Four Musical Organizations Present
The merits and the claims for rec
ognition OF the Old Guard, the Second
regiment, Lombardi and the Nicolani
hands were presented before the COM
mittee on band concerts last evening.
Ex-Alderman Keyes spoke in favor of
! the first named band, while Fred Gull
ford presented the claims of the Second
regiment band The other two bands
| were commended by their respective
Headers.
There was a disposition among the
speakers to favor the division of the
patronage among the bands, as all
Were composed of citizens of New Ha-
3ven.
The committee has $500 to spend for
these concerts, and it has been detei-
nined to have twelve numbers, and
lfhey will be divided as follows in the
central green, 1 at Bayview park, at
IQuinnipiac, 1 at Edgewood, and / at
Jocelyn Square.
1t was voted that each of the bands
Ishould give one concert on the central
kgreen and then the matter of engaging
he services of a band rests for the
ime.
The arrangement of dates for the
concerts were referred to Messrs. Par
ssh and Nicoll, who will report at the
next meeting. The committee ask for
Ififty dollars additional appropriation
for the purpose of removing the stands
to the different parks.
The work on the permanent stand Tor
the central green will be given very
soon. and it is expected that the work
will be completed by the Fourth Of July.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
BISEB1LL GAMES.

The New Havens and the Metropolitans
Yesterday-The Scores-The Games To-
day-Promise to Wipe Out Yesterdays
Defeats.
The Hartford club which has been
defeating all the clubs lately, will meet
the home club at Elm City park to-day
at A p. m, These two clubs have played
six games, each winning three, so they
are even in games won and lost in the
series. The New Haven boys are
positive that with Joe Fry in the box
they will beat their rivals to-day which,
if they do, will atone for their defeats
of the past week. Over 1000 people will
come over from Hartford to witness the
game.
To-day being holiday, twenty FIVE
cents will be charged to the grand
stand. This was stipulated at the time
the reduction was made to fifteen cents.
NEW HAVEN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
ALUMNI TO HOLD A BANQUET.
Those Who Formerly Attended General
RusselIs School.

The executive committee of the alum
nj of General RusseiPs school held a
meeting at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon in Champions Foyer to make ar
rangements for hol1ing the first annual
banquet of the alumni association re-
Gently formed. Colonel N. G. Osborn
was elected chairman of the meeting,
John c. North treasurer and G. Booth
secretary. 1t was decided to hold the
banquet at Hills Homestead, Savin
Rock, Friday evening, June &c. About
200 are expected to be present, and it is
requested that all who are to attend
will send their addresses to the secre-
tary
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED.
Arrangements Being Completed for
Grand Celebration.

Grand Celebration.
The general committee on the Fourth
of July celebration met last evening and
permanently organized by electing w.
C. DeForest Dickerman president, W.
Whittlesey secretary. T. c. Driscoll
treasurer. Miss Nettie Smith was ap-
pointed assistant secretary.
1t was voted to have a parade, the
details of which to be arranged by the
parade committee, forming at 10 a. M
The United States flag will be the only
one carried in the procession. All So
cieties that have not reported were re-
quested to send their names to the Sec
retary at 63 Church street.
President Dickerman was made ex-
officio member of the committees.
The exercises for the afternoon were
given in to a subcommittee with power
to act. These viii be held on the CEN
ter green at 3 o'clock p. m. if permission
may be had
The committee viii meet two weeks
from last evening to make further ar
rangements for the event.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
Leased for several Years.

Attorney j. D. Dewell, jr, yesterday
arranged the terms of a lease between
the Winston Trowbridge estate and F.
w. Woolworth, the proprietor of the
five and ten-cent store at SO2 Chapel
street whereby the latter secures the
store for a long term of years MI.
Dewell also arranged lease for the
same firm for the store now occupied by
Herman Machol as a merchant tailor
ing establishment at 79S Chapel street.
The two stores will be connected with
an arched passageway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
SOLDIERS MEM0RIAL SERVICE.
Exercises at the City Missions Hall.

Exercises at the City Missions Hall.
The usual Sunday services will be
held tomorrow at a. m and at and 4
p. m. at the City Mission hall, corner of
Court and State streets. In the even
ing a Memorial service will be conduct
ed by a committee of comrades from
Admiral Foote post, G. A. r. The hall
will be decorated with flags and f1ow-
ers, an orchestra will furnish instru-
mental music, and there will also be
special vocal selections. Old soldiers,
with their families are especially invit-
ed, and Grand Arm men are requested
to wear the army uniform. The exer-
cises will commence at half-past seven
o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
Death of Henry Throm,

The many friends of Henry Throm
will regret to learn of his death at the
residence of his daughter in Derby yes
terday. He was in his eightieth year
and had resided in this city about fif-
teen years. He was one of the well
known German residents of this city.
He leaves four children, Mrs. Annie
Fisher of Derby, Mrs, Henry Goebel.
Conrad Throm and George Throm of
this city The funeral will be held
Sunday at $50 from ST. Boniface
church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
ACCIDENTALLY POISONED.

Marrow Escape From Death of Little
Child.
A little daughter of Julius Kunde, the
shoe store proprietor next to Telfry's
drug store on State street, was acci-
dentally poisoned yesterday afternoon.
The little tot drank some water in which
fly paper had been put to soak. She
grew very sick and her distressed par
ents found what she had drank. They
summoned DR.. Marion Smith Of Pearl
street, who arrived in ten minutes, and
learning what had happened gave REM
edies which had good effect, and last
evening the child, it was thought, would
recover. Only the timely discovery
made and the prompt arrival of the doc
tor saved the child.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
DIR. ALLIyG INJURED.
Thrown From His Bicycle.

AS DR.. W. G. Alling was out riding
on his wheel Thursday, he met with an
accident at the corner of George and
High streets. His wheel struck the car
track in such a manner as to throw
him. He fell heavily on his right
thigh. He was obliged to call a car
riage and has been confined to his bed
ever since. the muscles of the leg and
hip being badly strained. and it will be
about a week before he can be out
again.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
Free Alcohol and Bond Bill.

Washington, May 29.-The house bill
repeating the section as to free alcohol
in the arts passed the senate without
amendment.
BY unanimous consent the senate
agreed to remain in session next Tues
day until final vote is taken on the
anti-bond bill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
Homing Pigeons.

The New Haven Homing club sent
seventy-five birds to Philadelphia yes
terday to be released on Sunday at
$50 O'Clock at the United States mint
by E. w. Jones. secretary of the asso-
citation. The contributors are DIR. R. w.
Burwell, E. Curran. NJ. Ryder. and w.
Billingham.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
Seriously Ill,

John E. Lancraft, son of William Ian
craft of the firm of Lancraft Brothers,
is critically i'll at his home on Quinni-
piac street. The young man suffered a
stroke of paralysis a year ago, but had
so far recovered as to be able to walk
about the house. A few days ago he
was attacked with congestion of the
BRAIN and yesterday his condition was
very critical.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
HAS VEYOED IT.
Presidents Adverse Action on River and
Harbor Bill.

Harbor Bill.
Washington, May 29.-The president
has sent a message to the house this
afternoon vetoing the river and harbor
bill
He says that many of the items are
for useless purposes, or worse, and ends
as follows:
II hope I may be permitted to sug-
gest. at a time when the issue of gov
ernment bonds to maintain the credit
and financial standing of the country
is subject of criticism, that the con-
tracts provided for in this bill would
create obligations of the United States
amounting to s62,OOo,OOO0, no less bind
ing than it's bonds for that sum-"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
Sympathy for st. Louis.

London, May 29.-The newspapers
here publish sympathetic articles on the
terrible disaster at st. Louis and sew
eral of them urge that steps be taken
to assist in aiding the sufferers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30

Earned runs-New Haven 2, Nets 4.
Two-base INSTRUMENTATION Cavelle,
Foster. Stolen bases-New Haven 5,
Nets g. Double plays-Gilman, Shee-
han and Thornton. First base on balls
BY Frye 1, Garvin l, Hymn 5. Struck
out-By Flynn g. by Garvin 5. Passed
balls-Hodge 1. Time--2.10. Umpire
Mckee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
Naomi Lodge.

Independent Order of Rebecca, Mao
mi lodge, No. /, will give a strawberry
festival at Harmonic hall on Wednes-
day, June 5. Music will be furnished by
Adler's orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30
AT SATIN ROCK.

Big Attractions at the Rock Tonight.
Great attractions at Savin Rock to-
night. Electric fountain, great display
of fireworks and Second regiment band
concert.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-30

Metropolitan 0 2 1 0 5 s
Earned runs--Mets /. Two-base hits
Boyle. Stolen bases-New Haven /,
Nets T. Double plays-O'Hagen to
Boyle. First base on balls-By Bowen
4, by Mackie 3. Hit by pitched ball
Battam, O'Hagen 2. Struck out-By
Bowen 4, by Mackie 3. Passed balls
Hodge 2. Time-1:45. Umpire-Me-
Kee.
The record-union., 1896-06-25
LATE GENERAL DIMOND.
The Remains Laid at Rest in Laurel
Hill Cemetery.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-With
funereal pomp and military honors the
mortal remains of Major General Will
lam HI. Dimond were laid at rest in
Laurel Hill Cemetery this afternoon
The funeral of Major General Dirnond
was, perhaps, the most imposing event
OF the kind ever witnessed in San Fran
cisco. The ceremonies began at D. M,
when the guard of honor was relieved
and the funeral procession formed and
took its course to the First Presbyterian
Church at Van Ness avenue and Sacra-
mento street. The cortege was escorted
by the Signal Corps of the Second Bri-
giade and Troop A of the cavalry. The
church was filled with an immense
throng of the friends of the dead Gen.
eral and his family. The floral offerings
We're profuse and very beautiful, filing
the atmosphere with their fragrance
Rev. DR.. Mackenzie cfficiated and de-
livered an ornate eulogism.
From the church the funeral process
sion moved along Van Ness avenue to
Post street, to Scott, to Bush, and out
Bush street to Laurel Hill Cemetery
The military escort was under the COM
mand of Brigadier-G General Warfeld
the Signal Corps leaning the soldiers
Troop A. cavalry, followed, and then
came the entire First Infantry Regi-
ment, in command of Lieutenant
Colonel Victor Duboce. The officers
appeared in full uniform and wore
badges of mourning.
After the military escort came the
coffin, wrapped in an American flag. 1t
rested on the bare body of a caisson,
which in military funerals takes the
place of a. hearse. 1t was drawn by six
black horses, caparsoned in black, and
The record-union., 1896-06-25
He Rode a Bicycle and Carried a
Doube Barrelled Shotgun.
The Town of SandOn, British Colum-
bia, Threatened With Destructive
eraI DimOnd Laid at Rest in Laurel
Hill Cemetery, San Francisco,
Attended With Military HOnOrs.

ST. HELENA, June 24.-City Marshal
johnson and Constable Spur are on the
road north of Calistoga hunting muir
derer Dunham At IL O'Clock to-day
James Dowdell, a well-known farmer,
who lives a mile south of ST. Helena, in
driving to town was passed by man
on bicycle riding very hard. He car
ried a double barreled shotgun. When
about thirty yards ahead the bicyclist
dismounted laid his wheel on the side
of the road, and asked Dowdell for
ride in his wagon. Answering Dowdelps
inquiry as to the bicycle, the stranger
said a boy would come along soon and
bring it to town. They then road off.
leaving it in the road.
Dowdell noticed that the passenger
was very alert, and that he kept his gun
in a convenient position. He said he
came from Napa, but offered no ex-
PLANTATION of himself or his strange con-
duct. On arriving in town he hur-
riedly dismounted and passed on
toward Calistoga.
Dowdell, in going home soon after,
noticed that the bicycle had disap-
peared. He then bethought himself of
the resemblance of the strange passen-
ger to Dunham. He Immediately came
to st. Helena and notified the officers.
Constable Spur noticed the man get
out of DowdelPs wagon, and recalls that
his features and general description
were much like Dunham.
The suspect was seen in the afternoon
on the Calistoga road riding very hard.
When he passed through the town he
had on gray cap, no coat, light trous-
ers, sash around his waist and wore
large glasses. He looked worn and
tired out
The record-union., 1896-06-25

managed by three artillery riders. After
the caiSson was the Generals horse, led
ty an orderly. with General Dimond's
ncots reversed in the stirrups, the spurs
pointing forward. Members of the fam
lily In carriages were next In line, and
then followed the Governors staff and
General Dimond'S staff.
At the end OF Bush street General
Narfield ordered the military escort
TO form in line. and as the cortege filed
INTO the cemetery 1t received a military
salute
Company K, Captain J. Cunningham,
acted as a special escort to the grave
and marched with the caisson into the
cemetery, the others remaining at the
gate. AS the coffin was lowered into the
grave the regiment bugler sounded
taps" Company X fired three volleys
over the grave. The exercises at the
cemetery were conducted by George II.
Thomas Post, G.. A r., OF which Gen
eral Dimond was a member, after the
ritual of that organization.
While the obsequies We're in progress
the soldiers at Fort Point fired a salute
of thirteen guns at intervals of ten sec
Onds
The record-union., 1896-06-25
INDIANA DEnOCRATS.
Declare for Free Silver and lnd0rse
Matthews Candidacy.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.-As pre-
dicted. the silver men had control OF the
Democratic State Convention to-day,
and although the small gold minority
made a desperate struggle, they were
turned down mercilessly, and sill
Yer platform adopted The delegates
at-large are: d. w. Voorhees,, David
Turpie. G. V. Menzies, James McCabe.
The State ticket follows: B. F. Shive-
lev. South Bend, for Governor; Lieu
tenant nt-Governor, John Lawler, Salem;
Secretary of State, S. NJ. Ralston, Leb-
anon; Auditor, Joseph t. Tanning, In
dianapolis: Treasurer, Morgan Chan
dIer. Greenfield; Attorney j.
G.. McNutt, Terre Haute. Appellate
Judges. Superintendent of Public In
struction and State Statistician were
also chosen.
The convention was one of the storm
lest ever held in the State, the proceed
ings at times being almost riotous. The
first row came when the report of the
Credentials Committee was read, dis
placing the gold contestants of Marion
County. The confusion was SO great
that a recess of thirty minutes had to be
taken
After this, when the platform had
been read w. ID. Bynum, on behalf of
the gold men, tried to offer a minority
report Chairman Bell declared him out
of order, but Bynum would not down.
Finally, after an hour and a half of
wild scenes, during which personal al
tercations were narrowly prevented in
one or two instances, Bynum was given
five minutes. and made a motion to
strike out the financial plank and in
sert in its stead the plank adopted at
Chicago In 1892. Such a storm of howls
greeted this that Bynum was compelled
TO leave the platform
The convention then adopted the res
olUtions and completed its business.
The financial and tariff planks in the
platform are as follows:
1--WE reaffirm our adherence to and
faith in the Democratic doctrine of BIZ
metallism, and therefore we demand
the immediate restoration of bimetal-
lism by the free and unrestricted coin
age of both silver and gold as primary
money at the ratio of 16 to /, without
waiting for the cooperation of Great
Britain or other foreign Powers, all
such coinage TO be full legal tender in
the payment of all debts, public and
private
Resolved, That we believe the ex-
listing tariff laws fully equal to all de-
mand for needed revenue for the ex-
penses of the Government, economical
ly administered, under conditions which
Continued on Eighth Page)