davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
Court Notes


 Wilbur E. Duncan and William Car yesterday morning, the former being charged with breach of the peace and the latter with breach of the peace and assault with intent to kill.
 Judge Dow fined each prisoner $25 and sentenced both to three months in jail in the breach of peace case, and sus pended judgment in the second case against Carroll. Both appealed to the superior court and a $500 bond was ask ed by the judge.
 FINED FOR CURSING.
 James Mulvey of Franklin street, and resident of New Haven for over forty years, was yesterday morning fined s9 for insulting Thomas J. Shanley and his wife, who live at 113 Franklin street. MT Shanley testified that he and Null vey were good friends until the 27th of July when Mulvey passed his house about 10 o'clock at night and cursed everyone in it at the top of his voice. Mr. Shanley requested the court not to fine Mulvey, but to put his under bonds to keep the peace.
 NON-SUPPORT CASE CONTINUED.
 Judge Dow announced in the city court yesterday that he was ready to give his decision In the non-support case of Charles F. Hayes. Judge Dow said that Hayes had violated the law in this state in refusing to support his wife, and the only question was how much he should order him to pay a week. The state was unprepared to tell the size of Hayes income, so the case was continued until to-day to en- able it to learn. Hayes is employed in Winchester's
 PICKPOCKET CASES CONTINUED
 Oliver H. Norton, who was arrested Tuesday night by Constable Peter Me Nerney, charged with robbing John Cichlan of 124 Lloyd street of $50 in money was in court yesterday morn ing and his case was continued until August 20.
 The cases of Daniel Marvin and George Evester, who were taken in on the charge of vagrancy, were also con tinued, pending an investigation of their cases.
 FINE AND JAIL FOR ASSAULT
 Patrick McGovern of 40 Walnut street was yesterday morning fined $10 for assaulting his sister with knife and sent to jail for ten days for being drunk Monday afternoon.
 A MURDEROUS ASSAULT. The oft-continued case of John Gau- dio, a peanut man at Washington and Lafayette streets, charged with tres- pass in the Derby railroad yard and with breach Of the peace, was tried in the city court yesterday. Attorney Louis E. Jacobs defended the accused On the evening of August 12 Claudio was in the railroad yard, and was or dered out by Brakeman Frank D. Cowles. Gaudio fiourished a knife and refused to go Brakeman Fred Lock- cry started after Claudio, and the lat Lockery went after his conductor John F. Wild. Conductor Wild arrested Claudio and turned him over to Con- sta ble Mcclure. Claudio was fined S5 and costs for trespass and s and costs for breach of the peace. The fines and costs amounted to s2S.32 Gaudio couldn't pay.
 JOHN McGOVERN'S CASE NOLLED. The case of John McGovern, charged with injury to private property, was l nolled upon payment of S6.24 costs. On August 10 McGovern broke a window in the house of Kormorn Luria at 2S5 Cedar street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
MISS SANFORD RESIGNS.

Miss Gertrude Sanford, who is sopra- no of the Trinity M. E. church choir. has tendered her resignation, to take effect October
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
INVESTMENTS

30 shs Boston Electric Light Co.'S stock. 20 shs New York & New Haven RR. stock teed stock.
 50 shs Illinois Central, leased line, per cent. guaranteed stock. $500o Danbury < Bethel Street R'wy 1st Gold 5's.
 S1o,o0o Wallngford, Conn, 4 per cent. School bonds. S3,000 Lynn X Boston RR. 1st Gold 5's. $5,000 New London Gas & Electric Go. list Gold 5's.
 $6O0 New York & New Haven Convert ibe Debentures.
 For sale by
 M. B. NEWTON & CO.,,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-01

tention and appeal to their sympathy
almost every day. They are Christian
men and women who feel the pity of
humanity and desire to relieve it. They
have been watching the good done by
the Salvation army In spite of unneces-
sarily crude and even vicious features
of their work. They desire to see that
same work and labor OF love divorced
from an unequal fellowship with vul-
gar and harmful sensationallsnl, and
although none of US should forget that
no church in this land has made more
serious efforts for social betterment by
churchly means than have some of the
noble parishes in New York city and
elsewhere.
The name Church army is to me a
most happy one, The name Salvation
army his become associated with prin-
ciples and practices which deny the
principles and practices of the church.
| am informed that no officer of the
Salvation army is permitted to attend
any service of any Christian body not
under its own control. They are not
allowed to partake Of the sacrament,
We are in need of Salvation army
which subordinates itself to the cor
porate authority and the canons of the
church.
Again, criticism has been made as to
the emphasis laid upon the military
idea The need here is a clear thought
and careful distinctions into which
there is no time to go. But two things
may well be said. First that so far
as the military idea consists in Win
ming victory over ones enemies by an
appeal to scientific and deliberate de-
struction of human life and human
property with all their attendant suf-
ferings and horrors the military spirit
is the spirit of evil. 1t is absolutely
unchristian, savage and brutal.
War, in my opinion, is never justifia
BILE from the standpoint of either of
righteousness nor of practical results in
the long run. 1t is the outcome of a
savage instead of a Christian social de-
velopment. 1t has never settled any
thing finally and it never will. The
world has always lost more than it
has ever been able to replace by an APP
peal to arms
But the military idea that turns the
courage, the self discipline and the ar
dent fires of love of country or of home
which springs also from the appeal to
arms is another and a better thing.
When men fight In war they fight bet
ter for these things. The moment that
the military idea is set in motion it con-
duces to establish a feeling of disci-
pline, sacrifice and devotion to the
cause in hand. If we are to fight the
good fight of faith, if we are to battle
against the great enemy of the soul,
and especially if we are to deal with
men and women who for the most part
have had no sufficient discipline in
character building, we are not only JUS
titled, we are necessitated by the logic
of the moment to use this splendid
spirit of discipline, obedience and 10y
atty.
One final word. Help by way of gifts
to this work You cannot go your
selves but you can send those who are
trained to this work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-01
OBITUARY. NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth s. Hall.

Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd Hall died at
in the sixty-fourth year of her age.
She was the widow of the late Lucius
w. Hall, who was for many years a
prominent dry goods merchant of this
city and highly esteemed. He was for
years of the firm of the firm of Wilcox
& Hall, and afterwards was with the
firm of Monson & Carpenter Mrs. Hall
was a lady of quiet tastes and much
native refinement and was "a member
of the Church of the Redeemer. Her
death will be mourned by many friends.
She leaves two sons. l.. w. Hall of the
old Savings bank, Charles who is den-
titled with the business of Mr. George
Hotchkiss on lower State street; also
two married daughters, Mrs, Hotch-
kiss. wife of Frederick Hotchlziss, pres
ident of the Young Mems Republican
club, and another residing in the west
She leaves also one unmarried daugh~
ter and a sister, Mrs. Pierpont, who for
merly conducted a private school on
Orange street at the corner Of Trumbull
street. The funeral services will take
pface tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from the residence Of her son, Lucius
w. Hail. No. 81 Pearl street.
SADLY BEREAVED.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Sargent will be panied to
hear of the death of their son, Brad
ford, who died yesterday. The young
lad had but lately recovered from an
attack of the measles. but taking cold
a complication of diseases set in. to
which he succumbed. The deceased
was between seven and eight years old.
DEATH OF EDWARD HOWARTH.
Edward Howarth, about fifty years
of age. died at the hospital yesterday
OF pneumonia He has a son residing
in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-01

THE AMERICAN QUEEN

The March issue of The American
Queen marks striking advance
over the foregoing number. An I'M
usually fine quality of paper in al
dition to the superb half-tone pic
ture on the cover gives this maga-
zine an appearance of great distinc-
ton and beauty. Her Imperial
British Majesty, Victoria, surround
ed by the entire sovereign queens Of
Europe, makes brilliant group
presented in honor of the great jubi-
lee English subjects the world over
are preparing to celebrate.
A charming love story, "A Renais-
sance Model" is sure to attract the
attention of readers, who will also
find pleasure in the various depart
ments that offer unusual variety
and interest this month.
The fashions are fresh, varied and
some of them rarely beautiful and
suggestive, counting comparison
with the best of the water. 1.-THE
Dressmaker" is sure of warm
welcome from observant women
who are keen to note its value, and
housekeepers are congratulated up
on THE Queens Cooking School," a
new feature for March; 1.-THE Mirror
of Venus" Recreation" Needle
work." Money Making for Wo-
men," all maintain their high
standard of excellence
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-01
"Bou Voyage"

By Ella Antoinette HotchkisS.
All, wind and tide! be favoring,
/ pray, my voyager:
Out on the ocean deep and wide,
Blow safely, wind! deal surely, tide!
The loved in sight to bring.
No distance puts it's bound between
My voyager and me;
Far and away do / descry
The moving line that draws him nigh
Time but to intervene.
He has the destined port in view,
My cherished voyager!
Within the mind and spirit clear,
He thus discerns. with thought most
near,
Outlying spaces due.
0 wind at sea! art favoring
My brave, true, voyager?
Art thou, o tide! in league, afar,
Meath shimmering sunshine, evening
- star
The one [ crave to bring?
Aye, come, return, to bide with me,
Thrice blessed voyager.
Sure, / will never say thee nay,
When thou wouldst so thy untold way,
Thou speedest good with thee,
o hasten, on the pillows free,
Dear, dear, loved Voyager!
Haste wind and tide thy welcome
home;
Safe safe was it for thee to roam,-
Thy quest is strength to me.
And severed we will never dwell,
One in our thought and heart,
Life's fairest port shall fix our gaze
Beyond the present passing days,
Glad we in troth earned we'll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-01
DIED WITHIN A FEW HOURS.
Mrs. Chinguae the Victim of a Fatal
Burning


Mrs. Chinguae the Victim of a Fatal
Burning.
Mrs. Julia Chinguae, an Italian Wo-
man residing at 60 Hill street. died at
the hospital Saturday evening from be-
ing terribly burned in Riverside Park
in the afternoon.
The woman was raking over the
heaps of ashes around the park, when
spark ignited her dress. Frantic with
terror she rushed along the embank-
ment away from friends tanning the
flames in the light breeze from off the
water
The thin material of her dress burned
quickly and in a minute the clothing of
the woman had been consumed by the
flames, which inflicted terrible wounds
in the flesh.
Charles Jones, an italian nearby, at
tempted to quench the flames, but
away from him.
Friends quickly called the hospital
ambulance and Mrs Chinguae was re-
moved as soon as possible to the in
stitution. She became unconscious
soon afterwards, however, and passed
away. Her arms. limbs and face Were
scorched and blackened, while most of
her clothing was burned off the body.
The ashes, which started the fire,
We're being used to keep a gang OF
Italians warm, while working over the
other ash heaps, in search of GOALS and
rubbish.
Mrs Chinguae was twenty-five years
old. She leaves besides her husband, a
mother.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-01
Silks.

The New Haven Silk Store, as usual,
leads the way of progression. Dainty
Silks at small prices occasion surprise
among the ladies; beautiful fabrics at
modest figures delight those who have
in the past traded elsewhere. As a
sample of our offerings we quote al
few ideas in Silks that will manifest
themselves:
BLACK BROCADE.
Satin Duchess, very heavy quality,
large and small figures, at only TOO
yard.
BLACK BROCADE INDIAs.
Taffeta finish, large and small pat
terms, very desirable and exceedingly
cheap, at 58c yard.
FANCY SILKS.
An endless variety of fancy and ex-
quisite designs, all pure silk and
charming colors; many worth $1.00 to
$1.25 at SOC yard.
A SPECIAL OFFERING
That cannot possibly last long.
Satin Stripe Duchess, was $1.75.
Heavy Brocade Satin Duchess, was
SITE.
Printed Taffetas. were $500.
Pretty Dresden effects, were $1.50
Handsome Two-tone Silks, were $1.75.
Your choice of these at CSC.
PRINTED FIABUTAI SILK,
Lovely designs, at only 49c yard.
PRINTED CHINAs
And French Foulards, all worth Soc
at 29c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-01
EVEN M'INTYRE & CO.,
834~84o Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
WHIST CLUBS.

The weekly afternoon whist club met
last Tuesday afternoon at the house
of Mrs L. w. Robinson on Gamer
street. The prizes, a plaster cast
medallion, Morning" was won by Mrs
Walter Wellman of Ed street, and a
candlestick by Mrs. BunneH of Clark
street. The club will meet tomorrow
evening at Mrs. WelIman's, instead of
afternoon, when the gentlemen will be
present to partake of the fine supper
which will be served by the ladies. and
on that occasion four prizes will be
provided for the benefit of the gentle
men.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith of Ed
street will entertain the Ed street
Fortnightly Whist club on Wednesday
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-01
CURRENT EVENTS TALK.

Miss Isabelle Cromwelrs Lecture on the
BLACK Patriot"
The Black Patriot was the subject
of highly entertaining talk given by
Miss Isabelle Cromwell Saturday af-
ternoon at the house of Mrs. Sherman
Foote, 10 Howe street This is the first
of series of talks to be given by Miss
Cromwell on Current Events" Much
of the lecture referred to Maceo, whose
doings and achievements the lecturer
presented in an interesting style
Miss Cromwell is undoubtedly one of
the best woman lecturers New Haven
has heard. Among the fifty women of
the class We're present Saturday: Mrs.
H. III. Benedict, Mrs. T. w. II. Curtis,
Mrs II. w. Benedict, Mrs w r. Fields,
Mrs Henney, Mrs. John III. Platt, Mrs.
G. S. Barnes, Mrs. Alfred U. Wheeler,
Mrs. Oscar Dightman, Mrs. Henry
Sayles and Mrs. Hewitt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-01
FIRE IN A SALOON.

The family living over Johnson's sa-
loon on George street discovered that
smoke was issuing from the rear of the
building Sunday morning. The smoke
proved to be from boiler of table
clothes, towels and napkins which had
been placed on the range when the sa-
loon was closed at midnight. so as to
be ready to wash this morning. 1t is
thought that the boiler became dry and
the clothes and napkins We're ignited
extinguished before any damage was
done
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-01
Wash Goods.
"FREREs KoECHLIN,"
Depot a Paris, Rue du Sentiei

'FRERES KoECHLIN,''
Depot Paris, Rue du Sentier 49,
WE OFFER SATURDAY
.'koechlin's Famous Printed Organ
dies, that never were sold under 25c in
America, and sold as high as 371ac,
while they last 15c yard.
PRINTED LAPPETS.
Printed Lappets, beautiful new
cloth in distinguished colors, regular
price in New York stores 19c our price
15c yard.
so pieces Printed Dimities, cheap at
SC and sold at 1Oc, while they last &c
yard
DRESS PERCALES,
36 inches wide-One more case of SO
pieces, in good spring designs. Think
of selling a 36-inch cloth, worth Zoe, at
SC yard.
That's all they'll cost until gone. We
mark goods down, never up.
PRINTS.
so pieces Prints at 21ac.
SO pieces Challies at &c.
SO pieces Prints at sac
so pieces Furniture Prints at 3Ac.
so pieces Orient Silk at 6Ac.
SO pieces Satin Foulard at SIC.
GINGHAMs.
Three cases of 10c Dress Bingham,
in good stylish patterns and fast colors,
at SC yard.
HAMBURG EDGINGs.
This department became famous
years ago for bargains and up-to-date
styles NEVER-we underline never
did we offer such value as you can buy
Monday at 121ac yard. Every yard
worth Csc
BOYS, HARKEN UNTO US!
While we explain why your mother
or sister should come and see us Mon
day, If they can. A few months ago we
bought a big jag of Laundered Shirt
Waists. Didn't suppose when we pur-
chased SO big a lot but they'd go like
hot cakes. First they started like Wild
fire, but the quantity was more than
the boys of New Haven, so have the
balance laid low since. The shirt buy
err says sell, so do we say sell. Monday
you can buy these 69c Boys Shirt
Waists at 33c each.
MEMS KID GLOVES.
We offer a special lot of Mems Walk
ing Kid Gloves, one clasp, regular
s1.39 Glove, at $1.o0 pair.
ALSO,
A lot of Ladies' Kid Gloves, in all the
latest greens, tans, browns, puppies,
blues, etc, a $3.50 Glove, for $1.00.
NEW RIBBONS.
200 pieces F'ancies at 25c.
100 pieces Fancies at 35c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-01
Mr.. BUNNELL's ANNOUNCEMENT.

MR.. BUNNELL'S ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr. Bunnell gives the following for
publication:
ITO my patrons of the Grand opera
house: The spring season begins Mon
day evening, March 1, during which
time I shall furnish the biggest and
best productions ever given during my
managerial career in New Haven. and
all at the extreme popular prices. 10c
zoe and soc for the evenings. and for
the matinees 10c. 15c and 25c. Every
seat sold by coupon, which can be or
dered in advance by mail or phone,
6o5-2. Hurrah! Hurrahi Hurrah! for
the great shows and bargain matiuees. !"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-01

Setting Him at lit shall be my
ambition, father said the young man
who had finished his education and was
ready to lift the cares of business from
the parental shoulders-'ft shall be my
ambition and my motto to keep the
family name free from STAIN "All
right said the old man. Tell Mike to
give you the whiting and ammonia and
then you go out and polish up the
sign. indianapolis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-01

home as on the desk at his Office - finally
goes to pieces all at once. Bankruptcy
with it has come an utter loss of ambition
dignity, and health. Ill-health is at the
bottom of it all. Bankruptcy stares in the
face every business man who neglects his
health A man cannot work on forever if
he is suffering from brain flag, nervous ex-
haustion, and debility. All these can come
to the man who neglects to keep his di-
gestion perfect, his bowels regular and
his blood pure.
Business men everywhere have come to
recognize Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery as an invaluable remedy. 1t makes
the digestion perfect, invigorates the liver,
restores the appetite, regulates the bowels,
purifes and builds up the blood, makes the
flesh and muscles firm, and tones up the
nerves. It is business mans medicine.
Thos. l. Torbert, ST., Of Old Springhill, Mar
eugo Co, Ala, writes II want TO tell you the
good the Golden Medical Discovery has done
me. I had ery5ipeias and eczema. Had suf-
fered for eight years. 1 tried all remedies and
several doctors, but could get relief. l bought
a bottle of YOUR Golden Medical Discovery and
tried it. / used four bottles and a half. II COM
pletely cured me. / have had no symptoms of its
return. It has been three years since my cure"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser has had larger sale than any other
book of this class ever offered the public.
This book of zoos pages with 900 illustra-
tious. is full from cover to cover, of practi-
cal advice on health matters. This great
book, in heavy MANILA covers, is now Of
fered FREE to whoever will send 81 one-cent
stamps to pay for mailing only. If an ele-
giant French cloth binding is desired, send
10 cents extra: 81 cents in all. Worlds Dis
peusary Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-01
854 Chapel Street.
ANCIENT EssENIc ORDER.

Next Wednesday night the first de-
gree will be worked upon a well known
newspaper man by Mithras senate.
On the following evening a lodge of
instruction will be held.
Mithras senate will go to Meriden on
March 4, when it will visit Mt Carmel
senate of that city and will work the
first degree The members will leave
this city at 6:15 o'clock"
On March II an unusual event will
take place in Odd Fellows hall Three
degrees will be worked in the Mithras
senate. The first degree will be worked
by Mithras senate Of this city, the sec
ond degree by Mt. Carmel senate of
Meriden and the third degree by Nebo
senate of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-01
Dress Goods.

Charming display of New Spring
Dress Goods, original designs in Euro
pean Novelties, that cannot be found
in any other store. Superb display of
Plain Fabrics in beautiful new colors
ers. These are some of the forerun-
ners we herald for March LIST:
WE OFFER
About 40 different colorings and de-
signs in Check and Shepherd Plaid
Suitings; also a big stock of fancies
and plain fabrics that are very chear
at 25c yard.
HANDSOME
Silk and Wool and Cheviot Novelties
in all colors, a magnificent display
worth soc, at 39c yard
DRAPE DE HENRIETTAs,
--latest co1ors 4e-inch wide, sold no.
where under 75c, at 5Sc yard.
GRAND DISPLAY
Bourette Checks, 46-inch wide, reg
ular 75c cloth, at SOC yard.
TWINE CLOTH.
A new fabric. rich and effective
comes in all the leading colors; will be
sold at ST 90 elsewhere; our price 75c
SILK AND WOOL
Marcassin Cloth in pretty two-colored
effects; these are entirely new and very
handsome for street costumes, at only
CSC yard.
MOSCOVTETTAS.
Latest French Cloth for Tailor made
Gowns. We offer the quality Sold at
SIPS, for $1.O0 yard
FANCY NOVELTIES
The grandest assortment of dress
goods we ever displayed in every con-
ceivable shade and mixture, from SOC
to $500 yard.
BLACK GOODS.
IS pieces 3S-inch Mohar and Wool
Novelty Dress Goods, actual value Soc
at 39c yard.
BLACK FLORENTJNES
A useful and fashionable dress fab
rio. 52-inches wide, worth s1.00, at only
49c yard.
ELACK AND WHITE
And euphered checks. Just received
50 pieces. Going at 25c to s1.5o
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-01
PROF. HoPPIN ON GREEK ART.

To-day at o'clock at the art school
occurs the second in the series of lee
lures on Greek art to be given by
Prof. Hoppin Olympia and the Her
mes of Praxiteus," Influence of the
Greek Games on Scripture" Classic
ism Of Early Christian Art" Symbol
ism of Early Christian Art" Christ of
Early Art" and THE Umbrian School
of Religious italian Painting
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-01
WEDDING AT ST. MARY'S
CHURCH

The Marriage of Miss Elizabeth and
Miss Agnes Kennedy VIII Occur This
Afternoon at O'clock.
A double wedding will take place to-
day at St. Mary's R. G. church. The
brides to be are Miss Elizabeth and
Miss Agnes Kennedy, sisters, Miss
Elizabeth Kennedy is to marry Mr.. John
P. Young, late of Providence, but re
Gently employed as buyer for Malley,
Medley & Co, and Miss Agnes will be-
ocme Mrs. John Dempsey. Mr.. Demp-
sey is Brooklyn man. The joyous
brides and happy bridegrooms will go
on an extended wedding trip, includ-
ing Washington and Richmond, Va.