davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
MILFORD.

Sept. 1.-The M. A. A. will cross bats with the Branford nine at the Athletic grounds this afternoon. Game will be called at 3.3O.
 The Indian River grange will hold a picnic at Gillette's grove, at Welchs Point, to-day. Dinner will be served at o'clock.
 Miss Clara M. Hughes, who has been visiting at Mrs. Charles w. Merwin' s home in New Haven. Miss Bertha Bristol, daughter of Dennis Bristol, is attending school in Torrington.
 The regular meeting of Post 39, G. A. R., will be held at Gunns hall on Tues day evening, September 15.
 Mrs George Betts of North avenue has purchased a new wheel. The quarterly meeting of the direc- tors of the Milford Savings bank will be held at the bank on Tuesday eve ming, September 15, at o'clock.
 On Monday MT. and Mrs. George Lane will start on a two weeks trip through the Berkshire Hills.
 James L. Miles is building a me morial receiving vault for Anson T. Downes in the cemetery. On Wednesday evening the Epworth league will give public social in the Methodist chapel, which promises to be enjoyable.
 Madam De Bodisco and daughter, Miss Olga, of St. Petersburg, Russia, lesr hn nf Frc ot ToI- nut Beach.
 The Rev. MT. Morse will speak to- morrow evening at the First church on "The Election of President of the United States" This is the second of a series on popular topics. Frank H. Woodruff and family are visiting friends in Newburgh, N. Y.
 The Y. P. S. C. E. of Plymouth church will hold a picnic at Lighthouse Point on Saturday, September 19.
 Frank Wordin and Albert Smith, who started Thursday in an open trap for a short trip, have arrived in New Mill ford and are enjoying fine time.
 H. B. Beardsley has begun work on the erection of a barn on the Grinnell estate to replace those burned recently.
 The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Burnside will be baptized at the Meth odist church tomorrow morning.
 The topic of Rev. MT Townsend's s sermon tomorrow morning at the Methodist church is "A Successful Life" In the evening Dr. Townsend will speak on "The Typical Dema- gogue."
 The Armenian Relief association will hold meeting in the town hall on Sunday evening, September 20, in aid of the Armenian sufferers. An Ar menian will deliver the address.
 Edwin B. Baldwin of Cherry street is having his house painted.
 Frank Botsford of New York is visit ing Edgar Botsford on North street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
UNITED CHURCH.

Picnic at High Rock Grove To-day
 Orphan Children Going, Too
 The picnic of the Sunday school of the United church, which was post poned two or three times, will take place to-day. The New Haven orphan asylum goes to High Rock, the train starting from the depot at s:30. The postponements were once because of sickness at the orphan asylum and at other times because of unfavorable weather The assistant pastor, MT Lynch, and Superintendent Downs and Assistant Superintendent Mansfield will accompany the children; also some of the ladies of the orphan asylum man. agement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Laying of the Big Water Main Steam Barge Rancocos-Bunnelps ps Drum Corps Fine Outing-W. c, T. U. Outing Yesterday-Funeral of Maurice J. Buckley-Mr. Tuttles Re turn to York River.
 Contractor Falcon is progressing sat
 isfactorily in his work of laying the Saltonstall water main on the bed of the Quinnipiac river, the job having been about half completed. MT, Fal- con began on the contract in June. It
 has been difficult job and has requir-
 cd much time. There was much pre-
 liminary work to be accomplished be-
 fore any water pipe could be laid, and
 the joining of the lengths of pipe is all done by Contractor Falcon under wa
 ter, he being an experienced diver, The
 sub-contract fer digging foundation for the big main cost the contractor | $3. 900.
 The steam barge Rancocos has land ed load of cement and plaster of paris
 for w. A. Warner & Bro.
 James Knight has been elected sec
 retary of the Grand avenue Baptist 1 Sunday school in place of Miss Alice | Johnson, who recently resigned. | The members of Bunnelps drum corps | of the annex repaired to the home of Stephen A. Smith in Clintonville upon 1 the invitation of the latter Thursday | evening and were handsomely enter
 tained. The treat included a generous l nf yua tar al 1clx al | ons, which are raised in large quanti- | ties by MT. Smith. The corps gave
 several selections of drum corps music
 The affair was greatly enjoyed by the | members.
 The members of the w. c. T. U. en- joyed an outing at Shell Beach yester- day Dinner was served at Ami Lud- | ington's cottage. It was 9, pleasant trip and was much enjoyed by all. | Henry Gesler, who has barber shop on Grand avenue, near Front street has opened new shop in the Granniss | building, east side. | The schooner Van Name & King, of which w. M. King is managing owner 1 has arrived at Bridgeport from Phila- | delphia with 1,200 tons of coal.
 | The funeral of Maurice J., son of Da- l vid Buckley of Poplar street was at
 tended yesterday morning from the St,
 Francis church The interment was in | St. Bernard's cemetery.
 Colonel Wilkes the trotter recently
 sold by N w. Allyn, won first money 1 S100 ir the principal race at Meriden yesterday, and Charley C., owned by MT. Hosley of East Haven, won second money, $50. in another race. Both l horses were driven by Putney. Hezekiah Futile who has visited his son, John G. Futile, during the sum- mer, has returned to his home at York River, Va. MT. Futile has large oys- ter farm in York River and has gone l south to market the crop. He has 8 | fifty-ton sloop built at New London l for dredge and market boat. A few
 years ago, when the sloop was new, MT Futile and his son sailed the craft te 1 Virginia in the month of November rather of a venturesome undertaking ir
 so small a craft so late in the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
BICYCLE FIRM ASSIGNS.
Liabilities Estimated at s100,0O0 and A

Liabilities Estimated at s1O00O0 and As-
 sets Consisting of Bicycles Uncertain.
 New York, Sept. 1.-John McClave Albert McClave, John McClave, jr., and Stephen W. McClave, (John McClave & Sons), manufacturers of bicycles at 602 West Twenty-second street and 311 Fifth avenue to-day assigned to Will liam Harrison without preferences.
 New York, Sept. 1.-The liabilities of the firm are estimated at $100,O00, but the value of the assets, which consists of bicycles, materials and accounts, is difficult to fix. The assignment does not directly. affect the lumber business of John McClave. The creditors of the latter concern will decide whether the circumstances necessitate an assign men by John McClave personally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
NOTABLE IMPROVEMENT.
Miss Johnstone's New School Room

Miss Johnstone's New School Rooms. Miss Johnstone's new school rooms are now completed and present every- thing to be desired in respect to ven- tilation, light and heat. Full advantages will be given to pu- pills who wish to follow special courses
 as well as to those who desire thorough preparation for college.
 The primary department will also re- ceive the closest attention.
 Instruction will be given in drawing and painting by teacher highly rec
 commended, and the musical department will be carried on with reference not only to the attainment of excellence in
 piano forte playing, but also to the in
 tellectual and theoretical part of mu- sic. The school will open September A at 97 Whitney avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
THE TWISTED OUTRAGE.

Winsted, Sept. 11.-Mary Hoffman is still in semi-conscious condition and
 the outcome of the mysterious assault committed on her is doubtful No ar rests have yet been made, although the police continue to work on the little clue that they have.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
ACCIDENT TO A NORWICH MAN.

Norwich, Sept. 11.-W. H. Smith, pro- prietor of a grocery store in Hanover. met with a bad accident on Franklin street, this city, about o'clock this af- ternoon. He was driving in his car riage, and one of the wheels was caught in a street track. MT. Smith was thrown forward over the horse and landed on his head. He was rendered unconscious for ten minutes. He has a gash on the right side of the head above the temple, but it is believed that the injury will not prove fatal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
FUNERAL OF PATRICK K1LcRAN

The funeral of Patrick Kilcran took place from his sisters residence yes- terday morning at 8:30, and from St. Patricks church at a. rn., after re- quiem mass was sung by the Rev. Father O'Connor. The pallbearers were: Edward Cooney, James Carri- gan and John Aspin of Russell coun- cil, K. of C.; John McKeon, Thomas Keleher and Patrick Mulvey of Long Meadow, Mass, shopmates of deceased. Interment was in St. Lawrence ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
Court Notes,

Two citizens were naturalized in the common pleas court by Judge Hotch- kiss yesterday morning. Both Judges Hotchkiss and Studley will be in court Tuesdays and Fridays from now. on for the purpose of attending to parties who wish their second papers.
 JUDGMENT IN REPLEVIN SUIT. Tn the replevin suit of John H. FTuin against Frank J. Ranletti Judgment was yesterday rendered in the court of common pleas5for the plaintiff. Both parties in the suit are Waterbury men and the replevined goods were bricks valued ta$250
 OVER A BUNCH OF GRAPES.
 John H. Smith of 34 Webster street and ex-Councilnan Edward Beulah, both colored men, were in the city court yesterday charged with breach of the peace. MT. Beulah was calling at a house in the yard of which is also Smiths house Beulah stepped into the yard and was about to pick bunch of grapes when Smith attacked him, claiming the grapes were his. A melee resulted with city court consequences. Mir. Beulah was fined $1 and Smith S2.
 STOLE A DIAMOND RING.
 William Stafford was in the city court yesterday morning charged with theft of a $100 ring from a prisoner in the lockup Tuesday night. He was bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds.
 SUIT FOR DEBT.
 Fred Quintard, who was formerly the proprietor of State street cafe, yes terday brought suit against Thomas A. Williams, the owner of the Temple bar and Brunswick Hotel buildings. The suit is to recover $65 alleged to have been loaned the defendant.
 ATTACHMENTS SERVED TESTER
 DAY.
 Two attachments for $5,000 each were recorded yesterday against Harris AL derman, one in favor of Anshel Alder man and the other in favor of Samuel Gittite. The property named i'll the writ consists of four pieces, No. 1 on Oak street, Nos. 2 and on Factory street. and NC 4 on Congress avenue. The writ is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday in October.
 An attachment in favor of Robert Wilson against Allen D. Baldwin for $500 was served on property on Clinton avenue. Jacob Rivkind has brought suit against Charles Leverson of Springfield, Mass, for the alienation of his wife's affections. The amount Of damages claimed is $2,O00. The prop erty attached is on Dow street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
THIRTEEN HORSES BURNED.

New York, Sept. 11.-Thirteen horses lost their lives in a fire at 11:90 o'clock this morning in g. one-story wooden stable at One Hundred and Twenty sixth street and Harlem River. Peter A. Dello is the owner. His loss is about s2, 800.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12

Here, waiter, can't you fill an order at this restaurant? I called for roast beef and a baked potato. Here's the potato, but where's the beef?" "Undah de p'tatah, sah."-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
BANNER COMMITTEE ELEVENTH
 WARD

The banner committee of the Elev- enth ward will meet at the club room to- night. Those who have the subscrip- ton lists are asked to bring them to- night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12

KILLED BY A FALL FROM A GLA-
 CHER.
 Zermatt, Switzerland, Sept. n-Pro- lessor Grunert, while ascending the Lyskamm with two guides, fell from a glacier and was killed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
THEIR EIGHTIETH YEAR
ANNUAL oELEBRATIONO OF THENEW
 HAVEN GRAYS TO-DAY.

Their Trip to Compounce Lake and Ban-
 quet-The Company's Memorial Day
 Exercises Tomorrow.
 The New Haven Grays will celebrate their eightieth anniversary to-day with grand reunion at Compounce lake. All the arrangements have been made for the conveyance of about 150 active and veteran members of the company to the scene of the celebration.
 The members of the company will assemble at the company room in the armory and attired in gray cap and trousers and blue blouses will march to the depot, headed by the Second reg iment band, which will accompany them on their trip The special train will leave New Haven at 9 o'clock and arrive at the lake about Il o'clock. At the lake there will be sheep bake and in the afternoon games and amuse- ments Returning the train will leave Compounce lake at 5:30, and arrive in New Haven at 7:30 p. m.
 Tomorrow the company will cele- brate memorial day. The members of the company will assemble at the ar mory at 9:30 o'clock in gray cap, coat and trousers, waist belt and white gloves. From thence they will go to the First M. E. church, where the pas- tor Rev. c. F. Masden, will preach the annual memorial sermon.
 At 2 o'clock the company will again come together and headed by the Sec ond regiment band will march to the Grove street and Evergreen cemeteries, where the graves of deceased comrades will be strewn will flowers.
 The committee of arrangements for the reunion and memorial day are: Captain Charles F. McCabe, chairman ex- officio; Lieutenant c. B. Damn, chair man; Sergeant Allan M. Osborn, secre- tary; Sergeant l.. H. Stannard, treas urer; Lieut.. Charles Smith, Sergeant E. o. Greuner Sergeant Thomas A. Bassett Corporal George Beers, Pri- vate w. Perry Curtiss, Private David Steele
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
SOUND MONEY BATTALION,

Meeting Next Monday Evening-Al
 Sound Money Men Invited.
 The sound money battalion will meet next Monday evening in room Ii, Hoad. ley building, at 8 o'clock for the trans. action of important business. All vot- CTS believing in sound money and hay. ing had military training are invited tc be present and enlist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
FATAL POWDER MILL EXPLOSION

Youngstown, O., Sept. 11.-An explo- sion of powder at the mills of the Ohio Powder company this morning resulted in the instant death of two men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
A REULAH MISSION.

MT. c. H. Pease will speak at Beulah h Mission, 55 Court street, Sunday eve ] ming at p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
THE CUBAN RESURRECTION.

Madrid, Sept 11.-It is reported here that an additional force of 25.000 men is about to be organized for service in Cuba If necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
THE COMPANY's MEMORIAL DAY. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:

THE COMPANIES MEMORIAL DAY. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND CouRIER:
 The citizens of New Haven now have a chance to show their appreciation of the action of the New Haven Grays in being one of two companies in the city and the only company of the Sec ond regiment to take part in the parade in the morning of the Fourth of July last. The gallant company which so acceptably occupied the right of the line celebrates Saturday and Sunday, its eightleth anniversary Let the peo- pie make large donations of flowers that this company may tttingly dec- crate the graves of it's dead and by their presence along the line of march of both days endeavor to reward in a measure disinterested patriotism.
 Sept II. GRATITUDE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
We Are OMerinq

MEMS SUITS AT TEN DOL LARS AND TWELVE DOLLARS TO-DAY THAT WOULD HAVE BEEN CHEAP AT FIFTEEN DOLLARS AND EIGHTEEN DOLLARS ONE YEAR AGO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
JOHN OATES TO FIGHT COMMITMENT
 PROCEEDINGS.

His Wife Claims He IS Dipsomaniac- Judgment for Plaintiff in a Replevin suit-Fight Over Bunch of Grapes-At- tachments Served Yesterday-other Court Notes.
 The case of James Oates of Canal street, whose wife wishes hm commit ted to Hartford asylum as a dipso- maniac, was to have come up in the probate court yesterday, but was con tinued one week.
 MT. Oates is now at the Springside home, but has considerable money. He is a moulder by trade and has worked very steadily for years. By hard work he has saved about $15,000. One-hat of this he gave to his wife about hVe years ago. Last spring he was thrown out of a wagon and injured his head. His wife states that since that time he has not been the same man. When he drinks any liquor he becomes very violent.
 Oates has retained ex-Judge Callahan to defend him in the proceedings The hearing upon the application Will be held next Friday morning.
 COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.
 Attorneys George S. Peck and Henry A. l.. Hall have been appointed com rnissioners on the insolvent estate of Lyman Tryon, an insolvent West Ea- ven farmer.
 City Criminal Side-Judge Cable.
 Edward Madden, breach of peace, continued to September IS; Julia Caf- frey, trespass, same; John Burns, re- sistance, S10 fine, $7.44 costs; Patrick J. McGivney theft, 30 days in jail, $7 fine $S.S6 costs; same, drunk discharged; William A. Winterfield, drunk same; same, theft, S7 fine, $624 costs, 20 days in jail: Mary Moran, keeping house of i'll fame, continued to September IA; William Stafford theft from person, bound over to superior court under $500 bonds; John Burns, violation Sunday liquor law, $50 fine, $14.60 costs; Michael Fenton, violation city ordinance, Sl fine, $5. costs; Dennis Keishan, same, nolle; Peter Brady, breach of peace, continued to October 1; James McMa- hon, same, 60 days in jail, $5.42 costs; Dennis Leary, same, same; Hugh O'Neil, same. same; Edward A. Beau lah, breach of the peace, continued to September 12; John H. Smith, same, same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
These Are Hard
We AGust Cur

BUSINESS TO THE TIMES. Al LOW PRICE WITH US DOES NOT MEAN A FALL IN QUALITY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12

That consist of the reliable class of merchandise that we are known to carry. No seconds or old styles have any room in our UP TO THE MINUTE p1ape
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-30
MAccnLL nR nuLcnMR.


Tho supporters OF the candidacy OF
Governor IIolcoinb have sought to
strengthen the fusion candidate for gov
ernor by representing that Governor
Holcomb is the preferred candidate OF
The Bee. In support of this assertion
they point to the fact that The Bee has
said nothing dcrogatory to Mr.. Hol-
comb during the present campaign.
Now, while II Is true that The Bee has
waged no war upon the governor, but
on the contrary has treated him with
the utmost fairness and courtesy. that
fact affords no proof that 1t desires the
reelection of Governor Holcomb. ON
this point Governor Holcomb certainly
is not sclf-dcccivcd. He knows that
The Bee fights its battles squarcly and
was reuominated that The Bee would
not support him again If clean man
with an unassailablc record should be
nominated by the republican party.
Such a man has been nominated in the
person of John Hamilton MacColl and
he is entitled to the undivided support
Of all republicans.
Nebraska entered the union as Il re-
publican state. Nebraska has been In
the republican column i'm every prcSi-
dental year since 1865, and ii should
be the pride of republicans to keep
up with the record. without dispara-
ging Governor Holcomb and without as
sailing his personal character or politi-
cal conduct. The Bee can conscicn-
tiously commend MacColl to all classes
of our citizens. believing that under his
direction the affairs of this state will
be administered with prudence, sagac-
ity and executive ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-30
MIST pRESERYE ORpER.

The republican party has always been
the party of law and order. 1t was
founded upon the corner stone of free
speech and free press. and its battle
cry has been "a free ballot cast by free
men" No true republican will ever
countCnancc the suppression of free
speech by any act that would disturb
the free expression of political views
no matter how offensive they might he
to republicans.
Although the campaign which will
close next Monday has been intensely
exciting, the republicans of Nebraska,
and especially those of Ncbraska's me
tropolis, have done nothing up to this
time to Justify Mr.. Bryan's personal
organ in it's covert and designing effort
to fomcnt trouble between the contend
ing political elements by predicting Il
disorderly conflict in the streets and
thoroughfares of Omaha when the popo-
cratic candidate makes his final appeal
for support in this city next Monday
night. ON the contrary, the republican
campaign managers are taking every
preCaution to prevent Il collision or II
disturbance. The program for the street
parade and grand demonstration of Me
l[inley clubs is being planned TO avoid
and avert any possible interference with
the program laid out by the managers
of the Bryan campaign.
ON behalf of the republican party The
Bee assures the public that no pains
will be spared to insure the best of or
der during Mr. Bryan's tour of our city,
and if any disturbance should occur it
will not be the fault of the authorities
or the supporters of Mckinley.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-30
STRONG WORDS FOR PROTECTION.

STRONG WORDS FOR PROTECTION.
Major Mckinley has recently talked
strongly and Enthusiastically for that pol
icy which will make market for labor.
stop treasury deficits and bring back
prosperity to all classes of the people
The republican standard bearer is an
earnest advocate now, rs he has always
been, of that cardinal principle of his
party-protection to American indus
tries and American labor. He is not
advocating an extreme tariff, but such
judiciOus protection ms will keep the
manufacturing industries of the country
i'm full operation and enable them to
pay good wages to those who are en-
ployed in them, while at the same time
allowing the government to derive from
this source sufficient revenue to put an
end to deficiencies. Major Mckinley
rightly thinks that the prerequisite to
prosperity is to give employment to idle
labor The wealth of the country Is TO
be increased by the work of its people
In the mills and factories and not by the
opening of the minis. Stamping 30
cents worth of bullion rs dollar will
not supply work for the hundreds of
thousands of men and women now
vainly seeking work. 1t will not improve
the condition of labor in the great in
dustrial centerS of the nation. ON the
contrary II would render their condition
worse by depreciating what money they
have, intensifying depression ana pro-
ducing general business disorder that
would prolong the period of idleness
ana augment the number of idlers.
1t ought to be plain to every working
man in the land that his interest is in the
restoration of the policy which expert
crce has shown makes market for
labor and maintains the wages of labor.
1t ought TO he equally plain to the agri-
cultural producers that their interests
VIII also be promoted by that policy
since with labor we'll employed the home