davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
KIMBERLY AVENUE BRIDGE
CONTINUED from First Page.

NS'Atilucu lioHi riiSl Il etSS'
amount of tonnage Mr.. Sanderson re-
ceiVed at Long wharf. He refused to
answer, saying that it was business
matter between Mr.. Sanderson and the
railroad company.
Mr.. Morehouse then asked Mr.. San
derson if he would consent to Mr.. Conk-
I'm stating the amount of tonnage which
he received at Long wharf. Mr.. San
derson refused to give his permission,
and Major Leach stated that he would
make a note of the refusal.
Mr.. Howard, treasurer Of the Z. A.
Chattield company, was next called.
He offered to operate the draw, if
drawbridge was erected, for five years
at cost not to exceed $500 per year.
and to give bond for not more than
$4,000 as security for the performance
of the work. He was asked by Major
Leach If he would make that offer for
ninety-nine years, and he replied that
he would not.
George A. Pickett, president of the
Chattield company, testified that his
company received about ten thousand
tons of material by way of West river
each year, and sent out about thirteen
thousand tons, the extra three thou
sand tons being sand which was OBJ
tained in New Haven. He testified that
the company used $4,000 barrels of &C.
ment each year, much Of which was
imported.
Captain Hull, captain Of the barge
which was caught in the bridge short
time ago, requested to make a correc-
ton to the testimony which he offered
at the hearing about two weeks ago.
At that time he testified that his COM
pany received from So, 900 to $4,000 an
nually from the Chatfield company for
freight charges. He desired to correct
the amount received to from $4,000 to
$1,000.
He stated that he received 70 cents a
ton for bringing clay from New Jersey
in canal boats.
The hearing adjourned at 4:40 and is
now practically closed, although a few
statements are yet to be submitted to
Major Leach, who will then take the
case to formulate a recommendation to
the secretary Of war.
By consent of those opposing and
those favoring the construction of a
drawbridge no reference was made in
yesterdays hearing to the accident a
short time ago in which a canal boat
was struck under the Kimberly avenue
bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
TWENTY FIRST REGIMENT MONU.
MENT SITE.

The monument committee of the
Twenty-flrst Regimental association,
which comprises E. B. Smith of Wilt
mantle, Robert A Gray of Groton, Cap
tain D. D. Brown of East Hampton,
Captain G. w. Shepard of Wauregan
and d. c. Lombard of New Haven,
met in New London Saturday for the
purpose of viewing the site which May
or Beckwith, acting for the city, had
offered them for the monument which
the association is to erect.
The committee was met by e. N.
Croker, president of the regimental
association, w. E. Ohaver of New Lon
don, who has the contract for the mon
ument, and several of the survivors of
the regiment. They were escorted to
the city hall and introduced to Mayor
Beckwith, who welcomed them very
cordially. The committee held meet
ing in his office.
Chairman Smith stated to the COM
mittee just how things stood in regard
to the monument and read the law in
reference to the selection of a site
which must be complied with if the as
sociation is to have the benefit of the
state appropriation. The law provides
that the site must be selected by vote
of the association before the monument
is begun,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
THE FOXON RACES.

Sport for This Afternoon at Riverside
Park-Well Known Horses-Entries
in Two Glasses.
Races that may possibly be the last
of the season are to be decided at the
Foxon track, hear Fair Haven, this af-
ternoon.
A large number of patrons will prob
ably be present to enjoy the races,
which will be close for the reason that
good prizes are offered and no records
will result from the races, which are all
half mile heats. One hundred and six
ty bushels of oats are offered for each
class.
The entries in the 2:32 class are as
follows:
]. H. Beach, b 6 Leo Wilkes.
J. H. Dillon, b 6 Greynose.
o. N. Hull, g m May Franklin.
E. M. futile, br m Maud B.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
NO WASTE OF WORDS,
Evidence Which is Right to the Point
and Reliable

Judge Frank Ives of District Court
of Crookston Mimi, says: For some
time / have used Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets with seeming great benefit,
with few exceptions, I have not been
so free from indigestion in twenty-five
years.
George w. Roosevelt, U. S. Consul to
Brussels, Belgium: Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, safe, pleasant to take, conven-
lent to carry, give keep appetite, per-
feet digestion.
Mr. w. d. Tomlin, Mechanical Engin-
eer, Duluth, Mimi: One box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets has done its work
and 1 am again gaining flesh and
strength.
o. E. Ransom, Hustonville, KY. l
was distressed and annoyed for two
years with throwing up food, often two
or three times a day; had no certainty
of retaining meal if / ate one Four
boxes of the tablets from my druggist
have fully cured me- I find them pleas
ant to take, convenient to carry.
Rev. G. D. Brown, Mondovi, Wis:
The effect of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's is simply marvellous; quite hearty
dinner of broiled beef steak causes no
distress since 1 began their use.
Over six thousand people in the state
of Michigan alone in 1894 were cured
of stomach troubles by Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Full sized packages may be found
at all druggists at so cents.
Send for little book on stomach dis
eases mailed free by Stuart Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
PEoUoT ASSOCIATION.

Annual Meeting Held Last Night at
Which Officers Were Elected.
The annual election of the Pequot as
saciation was held in the board of
trade rooms last night. The officers
chosen were: President, Rollin $.
Woodruff, Of C. s. Merstcx & Co.; vice
president, L. w. Beecher; secretary,
George Fl. Butler; treasurer, w. M.
Wellman board of governors, w. H.
Harris elected for two years to sue
coed President Woodbury., John p.
Todd, Frank f. stoddard and Wilson
Fl. Lee; auditors,C. r. Coan and George
G. Powning.
A vote Of thanks was rendered the
retiring president, Myron r. Durham,
for his able and efficient service. He
declined reelection. The reports OF
the secretary and treasurer were read
and the association was shown to be
in very prosperous condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
WALLINGFORD NEWS.

The residents of Hall avenue and vi
entity as well as the many who pass
that way every day to work at the
Watrous Manufacturing company
factory, are pleased to know that af-
ter long waiting for several years there
is to be a new and raised concrete walk
between Cherry and Washington
streets. A. J. Goodrich has begun
work on the walk and it will be fin
ished without delay. The spot west OF
]. w. Lanes property has for years
been the worst piece of sidewalk in the
borough
Captain A. W. Russell of Nathan
Hale camp of New Haven inspected w.
N. Mix camp, Sons of Veterans, last
evening. Other members from New
Haven and Meriden were present and
were royalty entertained.
Contractor Stiles Of Meriden is brac-
ing up the floor and otherwise putting
the Hall avenue rink in order for the
Lakeview Athletic club and expects to
complete his work in about three
weeks.
The body of John w. Hunt will be
brought here on the 1888 train from
Noroton for burial in the Center street
cemetery
NJ J. Redmond and D. L. Barber will
go duck shooting down at Stony Creek
to-day.
NJ. x. Thomas has been confined to
his home for the past two days by trou-
BILE with his back.
Mrs. George Lehomiller and child have
gone to Rochester N. Y, to join her
husband, who is now at work there.
Reserved seats for Little Trixie" are
now on sale at Pixley's.
Francis Finnegan will start to-day
for Sale Lake City, Utah.
J. S. Lane & Son will start work on
South Colony street the latter part of
this week.
Rev. r. A. Nichols of Waterbury has
notified Superintendent Buckingham
that he will be here next Sunday to
conduct the services at the Masonic
home.
Recorded real estate transfers are
Nora E. and John NJ. Fielding to Ed
gar D. Stevens, 50x144 feet, corner of
Prince and Spring streets.
The ladies' of the Baptist church will
hold their annual harvest sale at the
store of F. Fl. Smith this afternoon and
evening. Everybody is invited to come
and buy fruit, vegetables, jellies, cake
rye bread, etc.
Linus H. Hall of East Wallingford
picked quart of ripe Strawberries in
his garden on Monday.
Dennis Rogers has a cane made from
the jawbone of a sperm whale, which
came from South Africa and was 8
present from a brother who was recent.
ly visiting here.
Mrs w. l.. Horne, VIII Horne and
wife started yesterday for Doylston
Penn, where they will take up theil
residence.
Stanley Botsford, who for the past
twenty or more years has conducted
business ON Main street, retires to pri-
waite life on Saturday night. Johr
WEIGH, the new proprietor takes pos
session Of the business Monday morn,
ing.
The hunters report game birds quite
scarce and hard to find, although they
We're reported as quite plenty before
the law was off The hunters this veal
are quite numerous. One of our deal
ers in sporting materials reports the
sale of more loaded shells than in the
past three seasons altogether
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
Polls wonderland rheater.

Any one who desires to experience the
sensation Of having Money to Burn
should hustle himself into Polls
Wonderland theater this week and see
how it feels. These eminent comedy
stars don't attempt to actually inciner-
ate the ''root of all evil"-probably be-
cause they don't like the smell Of that
kind of smoke-but they have comedy
to lose 1t is not often that any act
shown on the vaudeville stage makes a
better impression,and if pretty nearly
every body in New Haven hasn't seen
Money to Burn" before Saturday
night, it is because there are some who
don't care to laugh anyhow. The other
acts on the programme, which are all
bright and catchy, are contributed by
Miss Cushman and Mr.. Holcomb, La
more Busch, Mr.. Ladell and Miss AL
vers, Baldwin and Daily, the Clifton.
Popular prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies
in the afternoon, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Judge Henry w. Camp OF Hea-
lands, CAL, n Former New Havener.

lands, CAL, Former New HaVeher'
The many New Haven people who
knew Judge Henry w. Camp, who was
for many years a West Haven resident,
will be panied to hear Of his death,
which occurred at his adopted home IN
Redlands, Cal, october 10, the particu-
lars of which were received in this city
yesterday. Mr.. Camp was an esteemed
man and identified with church work
here for years and was very useful
and efficient member of the old st.
John street M. E. church, and of its
choir. He was a car builder and work
ed for years at the old Shore Line
shops and later at the Consolidated
railroad shops While working at the
Cos Cob bridge wreck about sixteen
years ago he was injured in the chest
and a pulmonary difficulty ensued, and
he engaged in other avocations. He
became proprietor of a fish and oyster
business on Congress avenue, conduct
ing it for some time, but eventually,
about fourteen years ago, owing to his
chest difficulty, he removed to Red
lands, Cal, for change Of scene and
air. His health at first improved and
he was hopeful of it's full restoration.
About eight years ago he was elected
judge of the Redlands police court and
had held the office ever since until his
death. For the last year his health has
been very poor and gradually declin-
Ing. His record is that of an honora-
BILE, upright and conscientious Chris
tan, and many friends will cherish his
memory. He leaves to mourn his death
a wife and two children in Redlands,
and two brothers Messrs. Charles
Camp Of Ansonia and Edgar Camp,
a farmer of Woodbridge, and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Butler, wife Of Charles P.
Butler of the firm of Butler & Alger,
Mrs. Ackley, wife of Mr.. Ackley of D.
Ackley & Son, fish market proprietors,
Congress avenue, and Mrs. Evarts of
City Point, all of this city. A brother
died of apoplexy very suddenly about
a year ago in the Cannon shoe store
on State street, where he was en-
ployed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
Grand Opera House.

May Smith Robbins and her company
is furnishing a large amount Of genuine
fun to well pleased audiences at the
Grand. little Trixie" is no more than
it claims to be-a musical comedy-but
it comes up to that definition satisfac-
torily Miss Robbins fills her numerous
roles quite cleverly and her support on
the whole is good. The specialties are
fully appreciated and are bright and
catchy. The engagement closes to-
night.
"a GAY NEW YORKER
"a Gay New Yorker will make its
appearance at the Grand opera house
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
with an all star cast, headed by Austria
las acknowledged champion dancer,
song writer and comedian, Ed Rogers,
and the prince of German dialet come
dams, Ed. Ryan, who has made himself
famous through the rendition of the
character of Captain Mishler in the
great success, "One of the Finest"
In "A Gay New Yorker we are prom
Used a farce comedy with a plot in
which the audience does not lose inter-
est, while the comedy runs thick and
fast and music and specialties galore
go to fill the evenings enjoyment. In
fact for two and one half hours mirth
reigns supreme The. company is all
that can be desired, each one having
been selected for his ability to fill the
parts as written by the author and con-
sists of Nellie FRANKLIN, Harry Ed
wards, Daisy Kernel, John Fields, jr.,
Ryeford Sisters, Charles H. German,
Edith Chapman and others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
A GREAT WALKER.

Henry Thompson, who claims to have
walked once around the world, and
four times across this continent, was
here yesterday. He says he is walking
on a $4,000 wager and started from
San Francisco November 80, 1888. Thus
far he has been on the road three years
and ten months, and expects to COM
plete his journey next May.
He was dressed in a red sweater, blue
knee pants, red stockings and black
shoes, and his appearance created much
comment on the street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED.

New York, Oct. 26.-Young Andrew
Hasche died to-day, at Long Island
City, from an injury received in foot
ball game During the second half of
the football game Sunday between the
Malcolmn football team, of which he
was left tackle, and the Holy Cross Ly-
ceum eleven, he had his collar bone
broken and was carried from the field
unconscious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
BANDA ROosA CONCERTS.

Direct from it's highly successful Sc
ries of concerts at the Metropolitan OPP
era house, New York, the Banda Rosa
di San Severe will give two concerts at
the Hyperion theater ON Wednesday,,
November 8, matinee and night. 1t is
a body Of musicians brought together
in San Severe, a small town in south
ern Italy, and is regarded as the fore
most musical organization Of it's kind,
and was awarded the first prize of six
ty-four competing orchestras at the
great musical Columbus festival held
in Genoa in 1892. Since then they have
toured under the leadership of Maestro
Eugenio Sorrentino through southern
Europe and Germany, with great sue
cess. Sale of seats opens Monday morn
ing. Matinee, 75c, SOC and Csc. Even
ing, s1.O0, 75c, SOC and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
HIS ARM BROKEN.

As John White, a young man, was
at work on a staging doing some
painting in Griswold block, Branford,
Monday shopmate working with him
leaped off the stalking and White lost
his balance and fell. breaking his arm
He was brought to the hospital here
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
Death of Mrs. Newton in Killingwortl,.
Died in West Haven.

Mrs. Lydia F. Richardson of West
Haven, widow of the late Benjamin
Richardson, died on Monday in her
eighty-fourth year. Two weeks ago last
Monday she had the misfortune to fall
and break her hip,a grave casualty, es-
pecially to one of her advanced age.
Pneumonia set in, which caused her
death. The funeral will take place this
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the residence
of her son, Mr.. M. l.. Chester, 116 Cen
ter street, West Haven. The deceased
leaves three sons, two of whom reside
in the west. Rev Mr.. Squires, pastor
of the West Haven Congregational
church, of which deceased was a mem
Der, will offlciate at the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
10 SING AT TRINITY,

1t is expected that Miss Fanny Heath
of Albany, who is the guest of Coroner
and Mrs. Eli Mix, will sing next Sun
day at Trinity NJ. E. church. Miss
Heath has delightful voice, and she
will sing in the tableaux at the church
to-day,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27

I'm all the groceries now you can
buy self-rising flour"
rs there any place where we can get
a self-rising cook ?''-Chicag Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27

FRED BROTHERS. STORE ROBBED
The store Of Frederick Brothers, at
the corner of Derby avenue and Norton
street, was entered by burglars Monday
night. A quantity of cigars and $50
in stamps were taken. The burglars
also ate up all the pies in the place.
There is no clue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
SERVICES AT CHRIST CHURCH.

There will be celebration of the
holy communion at Christ church on
Thursday at 1880 a. m, the day of the
conservation of the bishop coadjutor of
Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
j. HI. Burton, b 6 Jimmy May.
r. n Piohav hr o. Colonel

d. H Out IVfI y 3 OTfR11ffS 1'1'"''
L. G. Richey, br 6 Colonel.
Charles r. Waterhouse, b m Alpine.
Following are the entries in the 2:25
class:
A. J. Tenney, b 6 Little Jack.
C. E. Minor, b m Jarenta.
r. D. Putnam, br m Lady Naples.
Mathew Dunn, b Cruikshank.
C. L. Tillinghast, b g Star Eddy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
Death of Mr.. James f. Coffay at His Home
on Gilbert Avenue.

The many friends of Mr.. James F.
Coffay will be panied to learn of his
death, which occurred at the home of
his mother, No. 6 Gilbert avenue, yes
terday morning at o'clock. The de-
ceased was thirty-seven years of age.
For some time past he had not been in
good health, but his death came sud-
denly and his household is left to
mourn the loss of a loved son and
brother. Besides a mother he leaves
brother and two sisters. He was
well known in musical circles in this
city, having at one time been a men,
Der Of several singing societies, and he
will always be remembered by all who
knew him for his kindly traits of char
acter. His death was caused by a COM
plication of diseases and he had been
a great sufferer. All that loving hands
could do to minister to his wants was
done, but death alone released him
from his sufferings. The funeral will
be held from St. Johns r. G. church
on Thursday morning, and he will be
followed to his last resting place in
St. Bernard cemetery by large con-
course of sorrowing and sympathizing
friends
Death of Mrs. Newton in Killingwortl.
Mrs. Harriet L. Newton, widow Of
Gaylord Newton of Killingworth, died
early Sunday morning, aged eighty
five years. She was the step-mother of
Attorney Henry G. Newton of this
city. The Rev. Mr.. Curtis officiated at
a service at the home in Killingworth
yesterday morning and then the re-
mains were taken to the Congregational
church in Durham, where a service was
held by the Rev. w. B. Clarke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
THE RECORD.

NEW YORK. o; PITTsBURG. O-FoRF Fitted.
Disgraceful kicking by tho Pittsburgs in the
M%cbor%o,i. Who declared tho game forfeited Sy
Beginning Of that half Of the inning shse score
MAS to o IN favor Of the visitors. kt!s,pp, t the he
the previous Innings, but suddenly Joyce's men
got the noted left-hander up In the air " and
hit hdt him i'm, for Ho f0Sr F wSs on Thg sS,t was base nG %SsS
Wilson hit the ball to Padden; The latter was
playing deep and had to run In. after %stopping
had run down to first base and was in an excel.
lent position to see the play, Fret he called
grand stand, ran out OF the line, bptthe umpire
left the base line nor been touched.
In a momen, the pittsburs players su usros Sin
r raS iSSSse p Pa 9isy an si s9ssra and ID 'h bomU shGok w n,%
ssmpiIrssss i tisy used md Isasa1sSSi; o, Each was
was at his Wits end. He pulled out his watch.
Kicking Ike ballet girls. Then he ordered bono
van, Paddtn and Killen to get out Of the game.
and the three men were for the moment dunn
founded. Then in a determined chorus they de-
s sissn b that they w. wouldn't bdangS get ,S out n %nies' one 5he
came the umpire's watch again and he told
Donovan thai he. would declare the game for
Don't play yelled Brodie. and Donovan had
a growl with the hot.headed centre fielder for
the advice. BY this time the crowd. which did
not number over 1000 spectators, began to howl
indignantly at the delay, which. however, was
ended in a moment when McDermott cried out:
Game forfeited TO New York. nine to moth
ing!'
Tho Pittsburgs came. to their senses. but it
was too late. They had thrown away n chance
to win by sheer observation-disclosures. Donovan
said afterward that he resolved no warning
from the umpire. He did not protest the game.
however, for he was clearly In the wrong. Nc
Dermott's umpiring, by the way, was not up to
his work in the four preceding games.
Doheny pitched superb ball Tor New York. but
received disheartening, support, kilen. on the
New Works got The hang OF his curves in The
sixth inning. Warner and Davis were of in
fielding. but Gleason kept up his fast pace. The
visitors made but one fielding error. a wild
throw by Smith, which let In q run. The score: