davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31
BLEW UP THE wARsHIP.
Lightning Set Fire to the Roma and

Lightning Set Fire to the Roma and
 the Crew Sank Her by Torpedo
 Rome, July 30.-In the course of a thunder storm last night lightning struck the coast defence warship Roma and set fire to her.
 The flames spread rapidly in spite of the efforts of the crew to subdue them, and her commander, seeing that they were approaching the powder maga- zine, gave orders to attach torpedo to the hull of the vessel and then for all hands to abandon the ship.
 When the small boats containing the crew were at safe distance the tor pedo was discharged, tearing great hole in the hull and causing the Roma to sink quickly Nobody was hurt.
 The Roma was a central battery wooden, single screw, bark-rigged ves- sel of 537O tons. She was 261 feet 4 inches long, 57 feet inches beam and "A feet inch mean draught of water. She was built at Genoa in 1865. Her engines were of 2,S19 indicated horse power, and she had a speed of thirteen knots. Her armament consisted of thirty-one large and magazine guns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31
 EVEN McINTYRES EMPIOYES.

Their Outing To-Day at Pawson Park
 This afternon the employees of Ewen Mcintyre will go to Pawson park and Branford Point on the steamer Victor and return by moonlight excursion, leaving Branford Point about 10:30. Immediately on arrival at Pawson park they have a number of events which will be hotly contested. There will be 50, 100 and 220 yards handicap runs, also three-legged race, after which a ball game between the married and single men in the store, will take place. Dancing will follow at the pavilion Bathing is next on the program. At ' o'clock they go to the Branford Point house and have a dinner, after which dancing will follow until about 10:30, when the party will return on the steamer to the city. A great many friends will accompany them to Paw son park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31
TO GO TO SHORT BEACH.

A party of New Haven young ladies will spend the coming two weeks at the Maplewood cottage. Short Beach. They will go down Monday morning in a bus. The young ladies anticipate a pleasant vacation and expect to enter tain many of their friends during their stay at the shore. The party will be chaperoned by Mrs. Harty and Mrs. Genet. Tine young ladies who make up the party include Miss katharyne Har- ". Miss Jennie Campbell, Miss Mamie Hushion. Miss Sarah Rohan, Miss Ma mic Campbell. Miss Margaret Egan. Miss Mary Harty, Miss Margaret Campbell Miss Nellie Mcclure. Miss Elizabeth Egan. Miss Nellie McGowan, Miss Margaret Gleason, Miss Mamie Egan. Miss Tessie Rohan, Miss Kittie O'Dea, Miss Evelyn Maynard. Miss Mamie Murphy and Miss Mamie Lynch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31
A COMING WEDDING.

Invitations have been issued to the marriage of Miss Francesca Marie Sternberg, niece of Opticion Sternberg and exSelectman w. F. Sternberg of this city, to Ernst Hamilton Brandt of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The wedding will occur at the residence of Hon. Adolph c. Sternberg in West Hartford August 15. Mir. and Mrs. Brandt will reside at Mt. Vernon. Mr Brandt Is in the em- ploy of the Hartford Rubber Works company at is office in Chambers street New York. He is a graduate of Storrs Agricultural college, class of go and was formerly a prominent member of the Y. M. c. A. of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31
IMPORTING FIRM ASSIGNS.

New York, July 30.-Aaron Kohn and Moses G. Rosenblatt, who carried on business under the name of Dreyfus, Kohn & O., importers of silk and com mission merchants at B Mercer street, to-day assigned to Levi l.. Cans and Oscar E. Rosenheim, with preferences to Mrs Ella Dreyfus, William Roths- child & Son, and Emanuel Springer. The firm had been in business twenty eight years, and carried a stock valued at about $300,00O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Schlechter Beats Pillsbury
 Paired With Tchigorin
 Nuremberg, July 20.-The tenth round of the international chess tournament was begun at o'clock this morning in this city, the pairing being as follows. Marcozy vs. Winawer, Marco vs. Schlechter vs. Teichmann, Lasker vs Blackburne, Schiffers vs. Charousck. Pillsbury vs. Tschigorin, Albin vs. Steinitz, Porges vs. Tarrasch, Walbrodt vs. Janowski, Schallopp bye.
 At o'clock this afternoon one game was finished, this being won by Schlech- ter from Teichmann. The other games were adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS,

Thomas Hogan Taken to the Hospital
 He Will Recover
 Thomas Hogan was taken from his home on Hamilton street yesterday morning to the hospital suffering with concussion of the brain.
 Hogan was in a semi-conscious con- dition when found lying on the floor early yesterday morning.
 The police are Investigating the case, as no credence is given the story that Hogan came home on Tuesday intoxicated and lay down upon ta- ble, falling to sleep in a few minutes, in consequence of which he rolled to the floor.
 Hogan is about fifty years old. He has wife and family.
 It was thought at the hospital last evening that he would recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31
In the Biz Lea alle
Baseball To-day-Good Game

Manager Greist of the New Haven Athletics yesterday arranged game Bridgeport nine. The visitors are stronger than most of the clubs of the Atlantic league. O'Rourke, the old leaguer, will catch, and Mansfield, the former Newark pitcher will be in the box Tommy Dunne, the Brown university twirler, will be in the box for the Athletics, and it is expected that Sullivan, the Amherst catcher, will re- turn in time to go behind the bat. The game will take place at Elm City park at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31

nesday he blackened her eyes and she threw cuspador which broke upon his head. Each charged the other with being incorporate. Judge Cable fined Brown $l for drunkenness and $5 for breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31
zUBoFs BODY.

No Claimant for the Jefferson Market
 Prison Suicide.
 New York, July 30.-The body of Zu- bof, the bogus Russian count who hanged himself in a cell at the Jeffar- son Market prison yesterday afternoon, was removed to the morgue and is still there No arrangements have been made as yet for the funeral, and 10 one has called at the morgue to see she body
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31
MOMENTS RELIEF CORPS.

Mrs. George R. Hodge, past national chaplain of the Women's Relief corps, G. A. R., has been the guest of Mrs. Wright of this city, secretary of the Connecticut department, during the past two weeks. She returned home yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31
Per Cent.
National League.
THEIR FOURTH ANNUAL OUTING.

IIILI1N OU IT kA-N4 O-1L OO IINNJ.
 The draughtsmen and architects em- ployed by l.. w. Robinson will have their fourth annual outing at Merwin's Point, Woodmont, to-day The party will be known as the Sixteen associa- tion, the official name which is only known to the members, comprises six teen words, all beginning with "a." The party will include a number of the former employees of MT. Robinson. A shore dinner is to be served at the hotel and there are to be athletic and aquatic sports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31

 Medical Discovery. It is the one reliable cure for all pulmonary complaints. Its effect upon throat, lungs and bronchial tubes is immediate and pronounced. It Is wonderful blood purifier. It works upon the blood first. It stimulates the action of all the digestive organs, promotes assimila- ton and makes nutrition perfect. It con tains elements that work directly on the nerves, giving them steadiness and strength. It is for this reason highly recommended to those suffering from brain flag, overwork and loss of sleep. Thousands of people have testified to the wonderful benefits re- ceived from this great medicine. Among them, Mrs. Ella Howell, of Derby, Perry Co.,, ind, who writes
 1T was so weak l could not walk across the room without assistance. took Doctor pierces Golden Medical Discovery and his Favorite Ere scription and one bottle of the Pleasant Pei- of a few bottl-s. The physicians whso, attended me said had dropsy, and that my disease was leading into pulmonary consumption I had quite cough, and the home physician gays me nent. do not feel any symptoms of my old dis ease. Icannot praise Dr. Pierce and his remedies too highly. The medicines come the nearest to raising the dead of any that have ever known about They are worth their weight in gold." THE STARTING POINT of almost all diseases IS in the digestive organs. Constipation leads to more diseases than any other one cause IL ls not looked upon as a serious thing, put II IS. " means that poisonous, effete matter, that should be excreted, is retained in the body, and some portions of 1t must, of course, be reabsofbed by the blood. It Is thus carried all over the body, and has its effect in producing headaches, bilious ulence, palpitation of the heart, and many other serious symptoms. It can be quickly and perma- nently cured by Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets. A little vial contains forty Pellets" At druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31
, NOW OF PJTERLO.

MT. Albert l.. Murray of Pueblo, Col, Is in Hartford with his wife, visiting lis sister, Mrs. c. c. Goodrich on Main street. MT. Murray was educated in New Haven, and is a successful lawyer at Pueblo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31
SENATOR TRUMBULL's WIDOW.

Mrs Trumbull widow of United States Senator Lyman Trumbull of H. linois, has returned to her old home at Saybrook Point. She was accompanied by her sister and two stepsons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31
HARTFORD DEFEATS SEw4nn.

 Games in the Atlantic and National
 Leagues.
 Hartford, July 30.---The ball game to- day was marked by heavy hitting on both sides, but Thornton, Hartfords first baseman, led all by making a hit every time he went to the bat, one being for three bags and another for two. Man. ager Burns of the Newarks sent Frye in to pitch, but Captain Petit of Hart ford objected, as Frye is under con- tract to Hartford and has been sus- pended. Upon Petit being sustained by the umpire Burns said he would play the game under protest. Lloyd, who went into the box was hit hard. Score:
 Hartford ....6 0 4 To 0 *-13 Newark. 70 3 0 0 3 0 l 3 O. g
 Hits Hartford. l3; Newark, 8. Err TOTS Hartford, 5; Newark, 1. Batter ies-Vickery and Smith; Lloyd and A. Rothfuss.
 Wilmington, Del, July 30.-The Ath- letics to-day won by excellent batting and fine fielding. The home team was weak at critical times and was outplay- ed, although some admirable individual plays were made. Score: Athletics :. 0 O. 0 3 i *-11 Wilmington o 0 0 1 0 O. 6
 Hits-Athletics, 16; Wilmington, s. Errors-Athletics, l; Wilmington, 6. Batteries-M -McCaherty, Amole and Kin sella; Anes and Milligan. Paterson, July 30.--The baseball game scheduled for to-day between Paterson and Lancaster was postponed. In the Big League. At Boston-Balti1nore 10; Boston, B. At Philadelphia-Phi Il; New York, g. At St. Louis-Cleveland, 4; St Louis, B.
 At ncinnati-Pittsburg, 8; Cincin- nati, 4.
 At Brooklyn--Broolslyn 4; Washing ton, 4. (Darkness).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
 Next fall you'll pay double for these goods elsewhere. and consider them cheap
 3S-inch All Wool Ladies' Cloth,
 .................. 29c yds 46-inch All Wool Serges. <. 35c yard. 3S-inch All Wool India Twills 25c yd. 3S-inch Wool Check Suitings. 25c yd. 42-inch Wool MatIasse ....... 25c yd. 50-inch All Wool Broadcloth, 50c yd. 4s-inch AllWool Surah Serges, 49c yd. 50-inch storm Serges .......: soc yd. 40-inch Wool Crepons ....... 39c yd.. These are worth almost double the price and are for sale only
 AT Nc 1NTYRE'S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31
LADIES'

LADIES'
 Fast black Hose, "Hermsdorf'' dye, double sole heels and toes, regu- lar price 25c. only .......... 121sc pain
 AT McINTYRE,S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31
ORIENTAL LACEs.

Two grades and many widths. colors white and burre, worth IS to 25c, only ...............1 10 and 121sd
 AT McINTYRE's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31
INtll|c|nI,yre < CO,
 Telephone 1035. BEAUTIFUL Summer Lawns and Organdies, nicely printed, been 121ac Now Dc yard.
 AT McINTYRE's.
 z

FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON, ss-inch wide, by the piece a yard only ........ ................. SAC va
 AT McINTYRE's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31

When a man gets his blood and nerves in
 perfect order,
 he shuts the
 door again s | di 8 ease and
 death. Germs
 have no effect
 on a perfectly healthy body. It is when the body is weak and the blood impure that dis ease germ s
 lodge and de- velop. A man
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31

Paterson, July 30.-The baseball game scheduled for to-day between Paterson and Lancaster was postponed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30
FORD.

Nov. 29-Frank Dawson, While at
work on G. A. Roberts new building
on River street had the misfortune to
fall from the scaffold, distance of
about ten feet, and strike on his head.
He was rendered unconscious. He was
taken to the Office of DR.. Beach and
restored to consciousness, and was af-
forwards taken to his home. At last
report he was doing we'll.
Miss E. II. Jones of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is visiting with the Misses Gillon on
Broad street.
Mr.. Charles, who has been assisting
T, w. Griffin, the barber, has left his
position to accept a better one in
Bridgeport,
The Passion Play of ODER Ammergau
will be exhibited in the town hall De-
cember by Professor Drake, under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society
of ST. Peters church. Admission q
cents; children 10 cents.
Mrs. Mary A. Smith and Mrs War
rem A. Conover, who are spending the
winter in Washington, D. c., are in
| town TOR FEW days
Mr.. and Mrs John Fl. Brown are Wis
| iting Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Shove in Pur-
dy, N. Y.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Proctor OF
Hartford have been spending a few
days In town, the guests of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Proctor, on Wheel
er's Farms road.
Tickets for the entertainment to be
given by Professor Malini are for sale
| by members of the Junior EpWorth
league The price of tickets is 25 cents;
children Is cents
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Pond, who
have been spending few days with
Mrs. Nathan G. Pond, have returned te
New York, where they will reside in
the future.
William Woodruff of New Hayer
spent Sunday with his parents If
| town.
Mrs. Robert NJ Finn of Middlebury
is spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Clark, al
Indianside.
| Edward A. French has returned tc
Milford after spending the Thanksglv-
ing holiday with his parents in Balti-
more Md.
Mrs James r. Furman has returned
home after a visit with her daughter
Mrs. Frederick Ford, in Newark, N j
Commuters will do well to notice the
change in several trains which took eff.
feet yesterday at noon.
Miss Clara Hughes, who has beer
visiting Miss Maud Bristol on Orange
avenue, has returned to her home il
| New Haven.
| C. III. Wilcox has returned to Mil
ford much benefited in health by his
| trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30
JOINT COLLEGE ATHLETICS
HARVARD-YALE RECONCILIATION
OFFICIALLY STATED.

Rochester, Hamilton, Colgate, Syracuse
Hobart and Union VIII Form an Associ-
ation-western Agreement.
The managers of the Yale athletic
team have just made the following off,
cially signed announcement:
1.-THE Harvard athletic committee and
the Yale athletic managers, having
severally held meetings and resolved
that a resumption of athletic relations
between the two universities is desira-
BILE, a university meeting will be called
on Monday, November 80, to ratify the
policy of the Yale athletic management
In making arrangements for the renew
al and continuation of contests in track
athletics, baseball, boating and foot
ball"
Yale undergraduates will this even
ing. it is expected, by an almost unan-
imous vote, declare in favor of ratify-
ing the proposed athletic agreement
with Harvard.
The agreement is favored by the
managers of the Yale athletic teams,
and they will appear at the meeting IN
a body and will explain to the meet
ing why they signed the agreement
with the Harvard representatives at
the conference when they were provis-
ionally adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30
BUSY TIMES.
Noted Clock Shops Working Full Time
Again.


Again.
The New Haven Clock company's
mandatory is once more working on
full time, ten hours a. day, six days
per week. This is the first time in
quite a long period that this big fac
tory has been operating on full time
and it is very gratifying indication
that the shop is on the way again to it's
old time prosperity. There has been a
steady improvement of the affairs of
the company in the last year or two,
which augurs well for the future.
A Bristol dispatch announces as fol-
lows: 1.-THE Ingraham company, the
largest shop in town, Saturday posted
notices that all Of it's departments
would start on Monday morning, to run
ten hours day, six days a week. The
concern has been running on short time
for many months, owing to the de-
pressed state of business The officers
now report that since election business
has improved wonderfully and the out
look for steady work all winter is very
bright"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30
VIM. Frank & Co.
1873 Chapel st.
CLEARING OFF

Stock at greatly reduced prices for
Monday, to give us the much needed
room for our magnificent stock of Hol-
iday Goods which we are receiving by
every boat and express.
Girls Heavy Flannelette Night
Gowns; our regular price SOC, Monday
only zoe.
Children's heavy Corded Corset
Waists; worth coming for Monday, 15c.
Infants fine Cambria Long Slips,
round yoke of Val Insertion and bead
ing, wide round ruff1e of Val. Lace and
bottom Of skirt of tucks, VAL Inser-
ton and deep lace ruffle, $1.5o value,
Monday csc.
Infants Long White Flannel Skirts,
25c.
Infants Flannel Primers, special 15c.
The famous paris" Corset Waists
for ladies, were made to sell for SLIPS.
We bought them under the hammer to
sell at 69c.
Ladies' Very Fine Cambria Drawers,
wide deep umbrella ruffle edged, dainty
openwork embroidery regular CSC; at
AZ cents,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30

Samuel f. Bradley of East Haven is
visiting Captain Joshua Terry of Mat
tituck, L. I.
Henry w. Coe of East Haven, who
fractured two ribs in fall from a
staging, is recovering. He has been
attended by Dr. C. B. Adams.
A pleasant sociable was held Satur-
day evening at the residence of George
Darby, So Ferry street, by the members
of G. w. Kanahan's class in the Sunday
school of the Grand avenue Baptist
church. The evening was spent in a
pleasant manner with singing and So
ciability, and refreshments were serv-
ed. This is the first of a series of class
gatherings to be held during the win
ter Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Kanahan, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sturges, Harry Sturges, Mr.. Phillips,
David Reese and Harry Fowle.
Mrs. Samuel Gray of Branford Is Wis
iting friends on Bright street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVIS.

Attended by a. Large Number of
Reinstatement in Whitneyville
Cemetery.
The funeral services of Mrs. Emma
Parks Davis, wife of James A. Davis,
the brick manufacturer, took place
Saturday, attended by a very large
number of sorrowing and sympathizing
friends The Rev. DR.. Phillips, pastor
of the Church of the Redeemer, whose
church the deceased attended, and
Rev. Mr.. clark Patton, pastor of the
Whitneyville Congregational church,
officiated. The remains of the deceased
lady lay in a pearl gray covered cas-
ket, which was literally covered with a
lovely burden of beautiful flowers
banked upon it. There were many
other floral tributes of special design.
Crawford of Fair Haven was the fu-
neral director. The interment was In
the family lot in Whitneyville ceme-
terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30
Special for Monday.

Ladies' Black All Wool Fleece Lined
Cashmere Gloves, lie.
White Fur Baby Carriage Robes, all
felt lined, $3.50 quality, csc.
Mems Fine Hemstitched Japonette
Handkerchief, silk initials, 121sc,
worth 19c.
Mems Heavy Grey Wool Shirts and
Drawers, special at 21c.
Ladies' Ribbed Fleeced Pants and
Vests to match, silk trimmed neck
and satin front, SOC quality, at 25c.
Soft finish Lining Cambria &c yard.
A new Dress Lining Handsome fam
cy stripe, stiff Rustic Lining, grand
quality, "a inches wide, 15c; worth Csc.
Good Drab Silesia SIC yard.
Double Faced Fancy Figured Silesia,
zoe quality, &c.
All Linen MORE Canvas, 25c quality,
15c.
Good Moire Rustleine Lining, 4Ac:
worth 10c.
Special Csc quality Ladies' White
Aprons, large size, handsome satin
stripes, 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30
In Short,

We're going to slaughter goods.
We're going to cut prices in many
instances half what they're asking
for them elsewhere.
We're going to make record
for cleaning out winter stock, and
every other seasons stock that
will further sustain our reputa-
ton as the lowest priced store in
America for equal quality.
We're going to keep on selling
at these prices until we convert
all the many lots now on hand
into money.
We're going to add many novel;
ties to that big crowd Of values, SO
that all over the store, in every
aisle, on every floor, no matter
which way you turn, there'll be
bargains staring you In the face.
You cannot resist buying.
You ought not to resist coming.
If out of town, we'll pay your
fare back and pay freight on your
purchases.
Well do everything for you to
make your shopping experience
pleasant.
Well put money in your pocket
book by selling you the best
goods made at about half what
you expect to pay.
And lastly,
We're going to make a decided
and most wonderful change in our
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30
VIM. FRANK &c co.
CITY LODGE, T. o. o. F.

Celebrates It's Fiftieth Anniversary
Next Wednesday Night
City lodge, I. 0. o. f., will finely cele-
brate its semi-centennial anniversary
next Wednesday evening, December 2,
at the Hyperion.
There are few reserved seats in the
hands Of the committee and any of the
members who wish can get some by
calling at the Odd Fellows building
this evening, when the committee will
have meeting there to perfect final
arrangements for the entertainment to
be given in connection with the cele-
bration. The banquet to follow the ex-
ercises at the Hyperion will be given
at the Hotel Majestic, to which all Odd
Fellows are ladies IRE invited. Tickets
can be procured this evening Of the
committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30
Raymond whitoomb's Foreign Tours

Raymond & Whitcomb's Foreign Tours.
1t goes without saying that Messrs.
Raymond & Whitcomb's tourist parties
secure the greatest attainable comfort
abroad as well as on this side of the
water. All the tours are arranged on a
liberal plan, and are thoroughly first
class. Many advantages are ensured
not common to ordinary travelling. The
sojourns in the various cities and other
places of interest are long enough to in
clude full rounds of sightseeing, and
the whole journey is rendered restful
and enjoyable. The several dates of
sailing from New York are January %,
March 81, May 4, May Is and May 10.
The January tour is to the Mediterra-
mean countries, including a large sec
ton of North Africa. Special circulars,
giving details of these attractive trips,
may be obtained of Messrs. Raymond
& Whitcomb, 296 Washington street,
opposite School street, Boston.