davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08

Miss Grace Kelly of Meriden, who has been the guest of New Haven friends for the past week, returned home Wednesday.
 l c. H. Taylor, engineer Of steamer z' |has just returned from a vacation spent at Branford Conn.,, and while there ne won quite a reputation as fisherman. In company with a man from FoxtoWn, l Conn.,, he went out fishing oH 4hulali Neck. and in a shert time they pulled l in forty-seven blackfish averaging three l nounds each and two sea bass. MT. 1 Taylor caught thirty-eight ot the mum 1 ber and made his record complete py hooking q pound blackilsh thal was so "gamy' that it required con
 siderable exertion to get it on board the l -Springf1eld (Mass.) Repupllcah' 1 Cards have been issued for the mar
 riage of Archibald Rupert McGonnlgle
 of Meriden to Miss Minnie Frances,
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Sharpe l of New Haven. The ceremony Will
 take place at the Davenport Congrega- | tional church, New Haven, on Tuesday evening" September 19, at o'clock. After a wedding trip the couple will reside at 69 Linsley avenue, Meriden, and will be at home to their friends at- ter November l.
 large attendance is expected at the | third annual reunion of the BaSsett Family association, which is to be held in the Colonial Inn, Woodmont, to-day. Word has been received from many
 different sections of the country, from which guests will be present. The r,aotipCc have al bapr, very plG1S- ant and very enjoyable time is looked forward to.
 Miss Mae Bartlett of Home place, this city, is the guest of Miss Evelyn Simp- son in Soutllington.
 James w. Moss has returned to his home in Brooklyn, N. r., after visit with MT. and Mrs. Shippy of Plymouth street
 Miss Frederika Birk of Cheshire is spending few days with her aunt in New Haven.
 MT and Mrs. F. F. Cremer of No. 204 Franklin street and their daughter, Miss Kittie, have been visiting friends and relatives in New York for the past two weeks.
 Henry c. Beers of No. 130 Howe street left on Tuesday for sojourn in the Watertown Hills. Mrs. Beers who has been visiting friends at Ansonia has re- turned,
 Marsden Hubbard, son of Judge and Mrs l.. M. Hubbard of Wallingford, will leave next Tuesday to resume his studies at Wesleyan academy, Wilbra- ham. Mass
 William c. Neal of New Britain will be married to Miss Lillian Crandall of Pittsfed, Mass, on Tuesday at Pitts field by Rev. James Grant
 George W. Starr, superintendent of the Wallngford Gas Light company, is spending his vacation in the White Mountains
 Mrs. Bertha States of New Haven is the guest of her father, Frank Tolles of Plantsville,
 MT and Mrs. James Tolles of Elm street, West Haven. have returned from a two weeks trip to the Thousand Is lands Montreal, Quebec, Newport and other places.
 Miss Bessie Bigelow and Miss Bertha Beecher of Southipgton will shortly leave for Springfield. where they have both accepted positions as instructors in graded schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08

LEAVES A SISTER IN NEW HAVEN
 New Britain, Sept. Mrs Augusta Anderson of 121 Dwight street. widow, aged thirty-two years, was taken sud- denly i'll at the factory of the Ameri- can Hosiery company. where she was employed, about o'clock this morning, and was removed to her home in hack. pr. Irving was called and found the woman in convulsions She recovered about 10 o'clock and had another attack an hour later, which proved fatal Death was due 10 cerebral convulsions The body was viewed by Medical Ex- aminer Lyon.
 The deceased is survived by two sons, Alfred. aged ten years, and Oscar, aged seven: also two sisters, Mrs. Emma Johnson of Dwight street, and another who lives in New Haven. Mrs. Ander- son was connected with the Swedish Lutheran church and was also mem- her of the Sunday school there She had an attack of facial paralysis about 9 year ago from which she never recov- cred. The funeral will take place Sun day afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
Trunks

Canvas covered, hardwood slats, iron bottoms, good strong lock, all we'll and thoroughly made, at the fol- lowing prices
 The I f2.1o trunk is now $I.6o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
Local Weather Report FOR SEPTEMBEH !, 1899.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 1221 a. m.
 School shoes at Howarth Bros
 Mrs. T. J. Lawton of this city is the guest of MT. and Mrs. D. B. Welton in Waterville.
 John Richardson of this city is spend- ing few days at J. H. Keelers in Bridgewater.
 John Keon of this city is visiting Washington Hill.
 Hon. J. l.. Barbour and wife of Hart ford have returned home from their Eu- ropean trip.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Tolles of Bethle- hem have been entertaining their daughter and grandson from New Ha- ven.
 Miss Bessie Stuart of Kent is attend ing school in this city and the family will soon remove their household goods here.
 Miss Anna Lau of Brooklyn, who has been spending the summer at North field, Mass, is now stopping with Mrs. Joseph l.. Renaud of 27 Waverly street for few days.
 There will be a civil service examina- tion for clerks in the postoffice on No- vember 2. Applications will close Octo- Der 23. The examination will be held in the postoffice building.
 The national insurance convention, which is now in session at Detroit, Mich, decided on Wednesday to hold the session in 1900 in Hartford. The convention is composed of state insur- ance officials.
 General Manager Aspinwall of the Yorkshire and Lancaster railroad in England, was in this city Wednesday and visited the offices of the Consolidat- ed railroad. He is making a tour of the country inspecting.
 The remains of Mrs. B. L. Merriman will be taken to Wallingford this af- ternoon on the 3:3S train from this city for interment in the Center street cem- etery in Wallingford. She was former ly Mrs Nathaniel Lamberton.
 Miss Mary A. Livermore, who has very successfully conducted kinder garten and school in this city for the last thirteen years, for the last ten years at 91 Olive street, and previous to that on Wooster Place, has decided not to reopen her schools this fall having other plans in view. The discontinuance of her schools will be much regretted, they having had much popularity and steadily large attendance. Miss Liv- ermore's brother, Prof. Charles H. Liv- ermore, president of Adelphi college, Brooklyn, has been spending the sum- mer with his family at Sebago lakes, Maine, and will return to Brooklyn Sat- urday. He will be well remembered by hundreds here, having lectured here last winter in the University Extension course.
 pr. Frank H. Whittemore, wife and son, Reed Whittemore, arrived home yesterday from a stay of number of weeks at the White Mountains, They were at Jackson, N. H., stopping at the Wentworth. While there they saw quite a number of prominent New Haven people. They had a delightful stay in the mountains, and Dr. Whittemore re- turns thoroughly recuperated resuming at once his extensive practice. His son Reed Yale academic '9S, is now in his second year at the College of Physi- clans and Surgeons in New York and l returns to his studies in October. The l course at the college is four years. When Dr. Whittemore and family left | the mountains to return yesterday morning there was heavy frost on the ground.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08

There is on exhibition for few days street, a giant pickerel caught by Louis Mann, of the firm of Mann Brothers, at Thousand Islands on August D. The pickerel weighs fifteen and one-half pounds,
 Mrs. Harriet J. Bodge of Hartford was elected president of the National Woman Relief corps by the order, now in convention in Philadelphia holding it's annual session at the same time as the national encampment of the Grand Army. The honor is the highest that can be attained in the national depart ment of relief corps, which now has a membership exceeding one hundred and fifteen thousand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08

The Rev, MT Staats, now of Pasa- dena Cal, formerly a pastor in Fair Haven, has been making a short visit at Rocky Hill. MT Staats formerly preached In East Hartford and in Bris- tol, this state. The winter of 1S54-5 he taught school in Rocky Hill Once his visit there was to see old friends; but after forty-five years there are very few of the old acquaintances left.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
EIElIS OF INTEREST FRON BOTH
 SIDES OF THE RIVER.

Mr' and Mrs. w. O. Robinson Berenved-- Big Fleet of Oyster Boats-rhe East chapel Street Bridge--The Baptist dhMrCh Hn te
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
Theguurmal aud Courier
Friday. Septe mber s, 1899.
NEW ADVNnYrsNMEN1,s uO-DAK

NCV iDF EicS 8SGN ENIS IO-DA !. Adultera tlon-Hauff Brothers. Baseball To-day-New Haven vs. Bristol. Bonds-The Jackson Company. Busy Basement-The Edw. Malley Co. Coffee Given Away-Grocers' City Notice-De Derby Avenue Line. Couch Sale-H. B. Armstrong X Co. Curtains-The mble-Desmond Co. Dress Goods-The Chas. MOnson Co., Fruits and Vegetabes-Th c. F. Hart Go. For Rent-Roons-79 Maple Street. Fall Dress Goods-E, Mcintyre X Co. For Rent-Rooms-~136 Sherman Avenue. Hyperlon-"A Colonial Girl" Notice to Contractors-C. W. Kelly. Oysters-A. Foote X Co. Ribbons-Howe Sc Stetson Razors-The J. E. Bassett X Go. Wanted -Situation--231 James Street. Wanted-Girl-170 Olive Street. Wanted-Situation--1 St. John Street. Wanted-Situation- York Street. Wanted-Cook-137 Wall Street. Wanted-Situation--17 Summer Place. Wanted-Pupils-L., This Office. Wanted-Girl-The Globe, Wanted-Girls-52 Court Street. .. Wanted-Board-T., This Office. Wanted-Situation-5 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
In the Busy Basement.

These are exceptional days in prce-making way. To get trunks and bags price less than you could get them from the manufacturers if you to buy several hundred at one tmetrunks and bags that have nothing against them that they the waythat certainly unusual chance.
 
 And in the Corner of Sports the prices that hold sway complete strangers to the grade of goods offered about to demolsh things generally and this last tempt get the goods out of their way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
CARD OF TH HANKS,

MT. and Mrs. Frank Buchter desire tc express their sincere and deep apprecia- tion of the many tokens and evidences of friendship received by them on the occasion of their recent bereavement.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Buchter,
 S59 Ellsworth avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
D LAIHIGIc RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Sept, 7, 1899, 8 p. m. Forecast for Friday
 For New England and eastern New York: Showers and thunder stors Friday afternoon or night and probably Saturday; warmer Friday, cooler Saturday; brisk south to south westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
BACK FROM WHITE MOUNTAINS
Organist Willis H. filling Returns from
 a Five Weeks Stay.

OrSanlst WllilS h. Alllng Returns from
 a Five Weeks Stay.
 Willis H. Alling has just returned from five weeks stay at the White Mountains. MT and Mrs filling have been staying at the Spring house. Shel- burne, and have had very delightful vacation. Most of their time has been taken up in long walks about the moun- tains in the vicinity of Shelburne MT. filling says that he and Mrs. filling covered over two hundred miles of the beautiful White Mountain woodland. Mrs. Aliing is still at the Spring house and will remain there until the latter part of next week.
 About the first of October MT. and Mrs filling will return to their home in New York city, but MT Alling will make one or two trips each week to New Haven for the purpose of teach ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
If the Babyas Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
 edy, Mrs. Winsiows Soothing Syrup, for
 children teething It soothes the chilt. sOftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle. d1l MWF&w ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
FEPRV,S

NEW BAKERY, No 25 CHURCH STREET.
 opposite Polls Theater, is now open for business, and we would desire to return thanks to the citizeis of New Haven and surrounding towns for their liberal patron age of the past 39 years, and now hope to merit con ntinuance of the same few years longer Come and see what you can gee for your money.
 my17 If P. FERRY. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
FOT HUNT AT HFMPSTEAD.

Hempstead Long Island, Dec g (SpecaD.-The
Meadow Brook Club members participated to-day
IN what will be the last run Of the season, as
iumring is becoming risky or account of the frozen
ground The meet was held AT the club at 80
o'clock and from here the party went to East
Wuston where they started through the fields IN
search OF wild fox. After securing me WoodS
north Of East Williston for an hour OF more '"o
hounds suddenly gave tongue and started off in
hurch The trail was a hot one and led the hunts
men across country at rate that was more OH
the order OF a steeplechase than hunt AFTER
running to within a short distance of Rosiyn the
fox doubled on his tracks and came back to East
Wiston; from here he ran out on inc hemp
stood plains and was killed near the former site
~ Camp Black Ralph \. Ellis, master OF
hounds finished first on his trpSty apd Mrs
Hadden close behind. Others that nnishsd were
Maize Stevenson. Harry Page; r. wizard hoD|'
William Hayes and NeWDuFy fTosL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
MOTORNEN FATALLY HURT.
ONE MANS LEGS CUT OFF IN a TROLLEY
COLLISION AND ANOTHER IN
JURED INTERNALLY

Two trolley came together while running on
a single track in Nepperham-ave., Yonkers at lO:b
o'clock last night. Both cars were going ut top
speed and they met with terrific force. The motor
on each probably fatally injured.
John Flood was in charge OF car No. 1$. bound
south and John Haidock the motorman on car
No IL. bound north.
Floods behind time, and should have
been a siding out OF the way Of No 81. Flood
was trying to make up his lost time and reach the
side switch. but No. is had already passed the
siding. and tho two cars came together at Top
speed Both were badly smashed and thrown
from the track Flood and Haidock were wedged
IN between the cars, and when removed were IN IN
conscious Both OF Floods legs were cut off al the
knees and he cut and bruised about the mead
and body Haidock crushed and injured In
ternany. The men were removed 10 st. Johns Hos
pital. where the physicians said they probably die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
BANDITS ROB TWO DRUG STORES.
CLERK IN YONKERs KNOCKED DOWN
AND MAN IN EAST NEW
YORK HELM

Al O'Clock last evening footpad walked into
the drug store of George b. Wray at Nepperhan-
ave ana Em-st., Yonkers. Saunterng 10 the
other end Of the store. he not noticed until he
suddenly jumped behind a counter and struck
Ohares Daub, the clerk. n terrific blow on tho
mead Knocking him down. The then seized
the III and started for the door Daub shouted for
assistance, and DR.. f. Werner ran from rear
room INTO the store. The stranger levced re-
Volver at him and threatened TO shoot II he came
nearer Then the thief backed out OF the door and
ran down Elm-st.
werner and Terrence Mcclure gave chase. and
three blocks below Mcclure captured the thief
He gave his name as John Mason. and said he lived
at NO. %7 Third-ave.. Manhattan. Mason is a
powerful man. He kept his hands in his pockets
while tho police taking his pedigree. and
when they went TO search him he showed fight. He
was overpowered by the policemen and they
searched him. revolver and the money he had
stolen from the drug store found in his
pockets A number of papers. also found on his
person. lead the police to the conclusion that he
was An old hand at the business.
short dark compleXioned man entered a drug
store conducted by Max Metzgar at Liberty and
Railroad ayes, In East NewYOTk last night Mr.
Metzgar was alone and the stranger, without cere-
mony, levelled revolver at his head demanding
gave up 500 and a silver watch and the stranger
went away calmly he had come He dis
appeared in the darkness and has not been
caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
BILLIARDS..
Dead out Of bounds

rtIpE stIIE. THE BOSTON EXPERT, WINS THE
CLASS p AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP
,rho eroI game for the amateur billiard champion
h,, tor Glass b was held last night at the Knick-
arhocker Athletic Club Theatre, under the auspices
NJ tho A A. L. A large crowd OF billiard lovers
witnessed the play and they were worked UP TO a
great mitch OF enthusiasm by the brilliant play OF
charles Threshie, OF the Boston Athletic Associa-
,,or who won the championship, beating j. De
Nun Smith. Of St LOUIS IN an eNci'i"s s""e ~
800 to 49,
rbrasb,e started out at terrific pace. and. be-
ginning with his sixth inning he made seven double
6quro runs in succession In this streak Of brilliant
NAV the Bostonian added 16S points 10 his score
while Smith gathering in a paltry IT, Inc
score stood at 273 against 81 before the Western
exnert made any showing at all Threshe had then
averaged almost H. or better ,han the record
figures for Glass A. He needed only q points TOT
the game too and it seemed as II smith were
hopelessly beaten.
Rut the Westerner made final effort TO stave
off defeat. and. beginning with his twenty-hrst
inning he ran II, So and "a In quick succession
The best run OF the tournament was a. and the
Westerner was evidently determined to Win the
medal offered for the highest run II he could not
win the championship. In his twenty-second Inn
ing he came within six points OF the top hgures
too but missed on a difficult two cushion carrom
Threshe visibly nervous when smith was pull pun,
misses he finally ran out the game n MS twenty
ninth inning He missed a splendid opportunity
70 break the Glass record for the hest single
average when re failed TO get his last nine points
i'm the twenty fifth and tWen,y-sxth innings. re-
nuring Ave chances to gather In this small number
The score by innings follows;
Thre.hie-S. o. :. l. 2. "a 10. 10 10 e. 90 2; 2 u
q. e ~ g. b.si ;u T. g. g. ana 1S': go
smith, g. e. O. ]. ~, o. o, o, o. o. l. l. o. l. TO-
O o. O. H. 6s. q, "a. l. !. q, l. Total ISL Average
r. RefsreepDr A. b. Miller nic*srbocker A. c.
After the game the players were entertained at
n dinner given by the Knickerbocker Athletic Cluo
and DR. A. L. Ranney secretary or the Amateur
Athletic Union Billiard Committee, presented the
prizes Threshie the Championship and nrst
prize; Smith second prize. and Kellogg third A
handsome gold medal was offered TO the player
making the highest run OF the tournament, put
as both Threshie and Cutler made runs OF a. tne
Committee announced last night that each wouIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17

Manhattan
THE RACETRACK.
RESULTS AT NEW-ORLEANs.

New-Orleans. Dec. l6-Mitchelrs riding beat
Prince OF Verona the favorte. in the preliminary
Derby to-day The colt showed I'm front at once
and led TO the last sixteenth, where Clawson. OH
Alex challenged him. Mitchell lost his hold. al
lowed the Prince to falter. and in the last jump
Alex got hts head In front. The defeat OF Virgie
o. favorlte in the third race, caused the stewards
10 r1Ile ] Cunningham who had the mount. or
the turf The boy is said 10 have dsregarded the
trainer's instructions. The track fast the
outside Hlmtime and Village Pride were the only
winning favorites Summaries:
First race selling; one mie)-Vllage Pride. lO2 GA
Nrfntyre, to and 2 Koenig, III tClawson)
: 10 / and 10 l. second. Frank Mcconnell, lV' ia
TbompsonI 4 10 /. third. T1me-l;42s. .
second race siN furlongs)-Himtime, lOJ g ) Me
Ca1prty1 3 to 3 and out won; - Wood lS tDupeel
: 80 and 10 l. second: Dolly Weithon, 100 tNedaeF-
s,rapd, q 10 1 third Time-l:lb.
Third race selling; mile and seventy yards).Traveler
,oi * Weber, 90 20 ] and % TO ]. won; lohenguia
10 oHamilton) 10 and even second: Match BOX w
tslacLD 100 to l. third. Time-laS
Fourth race preliminary Derby; three quarters OF
miel--Alex 100 (Clawson), to ! and = to o. won :
ppinsA Of Verona (MltcheD, 10 and to o sec
ond. Red cross H. Ill uDupeeD IL 10 l. thiru lime
i:14i.. IL, =. o..uu. IN lDu,AaA
70 / and 10 g. won; Warehouse, ~ tWedderstrand)
r % and 10 !. second Ssle Lamar. 1OS Harsh
b.rger, = 10 l. third. Tme-i:i2A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington Dec. 16.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
ARMY.

ARMY.
Captain JANIS C. SANFORD. Corps of Engineer is re-
of Engineers ana win take station at ch9 "a
aer. Corps Of Engineers.
eir.t Lieutenant EDMUND L. BUTTS. 9th Infantry. viii
report TO the Examining Board at Governors Is'ana
Major CHARLES MCCLURE. paymaster, win proceed to
Washington. and report - the faynas'er Dehera
Captain EATON A. EDWARDS 25lh Infantry when re,
ysa ron TO- Fore FeFT san H6 SE al and
Second Lieutenant CLARENCE n J9MES rtGgnt< pro
he ION 3f3nTy lie w to report too no MS
he may be assigned.
Acting Assistant Surgeon i. r GEpDiNGS Is relieved
proceed TO Fort Wood New-York, for duty.
board e 70 G2' r Of GsR3Sn R44lk Is
A. HEDEKiS Sd cavalry and First Lieutenant
Asl E Fl St, R MEEh Va bsce Taes
and report upon the cond9n u o15sn assstan,
quartermas'er depot quartemaster at that point as
sisEsn oovi>s5 an.sfyie'ao' .n,,,,,.. nee. on
January a. Headouarter san fTanGisT% rTr 1t
examination II Officers OF The Med'cI5
WILLIAM II. ToRwooD' assistant surgeon general neral
Hf}2T 4f GHBsoX 'i Surgeon captain EDwAEg
EVERTs assistant surgeon. Will report 10 "e """iu
for examination
board q medical officers Is apponed to me-, on
Department ordered before It for promotion gsnsraI
Major LOUIS A. LAGARDE. surgeon; MAJOR EL
WARD. C. CARTER. surgeon; The tou9"i why n1 rHr
officers report the board FOR exsmauon,
tain WILLIAM j. WAKEMAN, assistant surgeon
Captain WILLIAM STEPHENSON, assistant surseon'
Captain ADRIAN s POLHEMUS assistant surgeon"
NAVY.
Captain THOMAS is ordered 10 sail for me nsS'
Station January g. 1900 20 command the nro'N!"
ASSISTANT Pavmaser D. NJ. ADDISON Is detached 1io,N
the Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts ana oTuereu I"
the Scndis December %.
Commander JOHN d. FORD IS assigned 10 addltiohdi
duty as inspector Of machinery, Maryland steer
Works. Sparows Point, Mo
Lieutenant JOHN J. KNAPP. orders Of December ana
revoked detached from Navy YARD "ash''s'o''
and orderei 20 duty Navy Department.
Lieutenant s. H. LEONARD Is detached from inspection
December % and ordered 20 the scnaa JanuaS 81, o.
800 for temporary duty for passage to 'he AAia''c
Station
Lieutenant CHARLES A. T.. KING is desehea rom ele
orean Of Stem Engneering' i'esenoe. 49, d,Itv
eeIea 70 the Scindia. January o. iT ''"P'''' ~
-, vi Passage b the Asiatic station ....,.1..
Assistant Paymastr EDMUND W, $50 80
~ detached from Yosemlte on reloIulk -.
e'po VIII proceed 70 San Francisco ana await "i"'.'
shstAht Psymsster T. W DEIANO ~ detacii IN
ebesh. December ~. and oroeren 70 -, =, I.iand
sst.a'y D for temporary duty. On ARIA a, ~
- u Juan he Il ordered 10 duty on the ios''''''
N"hnahoer b. j. KELLEY Is detached from the CON- ON
await orders