davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
TO.DAY,s RAGE.

The Yale and Pennsylvania Crews to
 Row on the Thames To.Day-The
 Programme For the other Races
 The Yale Oarsmen's Arrival i'm New
 London Yesterday-Much Expected
 of the Freshmen.
 Special to the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 NEW LONDON, June 24.-Seven college crews have arrived here. The Harvard uni versity and freshman crews and the Colum- bia university and freshmen have been prac- Using here for several days. The University of Pennsylvania boys arrived here Wednes- day. The crew could not find quarters on the course. They are stopping at the Crock CT House. The crew's shells, which are two in number, are housed in the Yale boat house. The Pennsylvanians will probably row in 5S-foot shell. They were not in town long before they were On the water practising Ellis Ward, the professional trainer, has cha.ge of the crew. He has great hopes for his men. The men are not as heavy as the Yale crew, but are rugged looking. There is little speculation as yet on the result of the greatest race of all, that between Yale and Harvard. Everyone is awaiting the trial of strength between Yale and Pennsylvania tomorrow. It is the general opinion that unless Yale beats Pennsylvania easily she will have little show with Har- va-d's good crew. The expectations are that the race with the Pennsylvanians will be only practice for Yale, and that the latter will not be forced to show her hand. If the Yale eight get the lead at the start they will doubtless be content to maintain it decently to the end and let it SO at that.
 Ie the Pennsylvania boys carry of the vic tory they would be entitled to challenge Har yard to try conclusions.
 Cowles, the captain of the Yale crew, and Bob Cook arrived here to-day. The fresh man and Varsity crews arrived here this evening at 5:30 o'clock. pull on the Thames was the first move. The crews did some good work.
 Betting is about even on to-day's race. The Pennsylvania crew has few friends and packers who know the crew and are very well informed as to what they can do.
 The programme of races as far as made out at present is as follows:
 iday, June 25-Yale against Univei- -ity of Penn. sMvania; Yale coIors, blue; Pennsylvania, red and black
 Saturday, lure 26, at 6:c0 p. m.-Harvard against Columbia; George Adee of Yale referee; Harvard colors crimson: Columbia, blue and white.
 Thu sday July 1-Yale, Harvard and Columbia freshmen race, two mie5
 Friday July 9, at 10:30 a.. m.-Yale against liar vard Reeves of Columbia referee.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
The crews to row tomorrow are as follows
The CoIumbias Heat The Pennsylva-

The Columbias Heat The Pennsylva.
 nias.
 NEW LONDON, June 24.-The boat crew representing the University of Pennsylvania, which beat the Columbia freshmen at liar lem last May by only six feet, tried conclu- sions with the Columbia crew over the Thames cou.se this evening and was badly defeated. At the May regatta Captain Gun ming of the Pennsylvanias said that his crew was ready to meet Columbia's best eight any time after the Yale race and intimated an ability to polish them. This made the Co., lumbias mad and this morning when the Keystone boys went up the river to practice they met challenge from the Columbias for four-mile race over the Thames course. After consideration the challenge was accept ed. Columbia proposed Monday as the day, but Captain Cummings blood was up and only race to-day would satisfy him. So D. m. to-day was the time agreed upon. Captain Cowles of Yale was made referee, MT. Simonds of Columbia and MT. Hunter of Pennsylvania were put into the Yale launch as judges, Joe Lawrence of Columbia and J. O. Howitz of Philadelphia were appointed 1uQS6S at Cn0 uDlSu bdNluSOh hcdh0uJ and w. B. Peet, Columbia's coach, were made timekeepers. TT crews were promptly on hand and at 4:55 the word was given. Co., lumbia had the west side of the course and took the water first. The crews Towed the first half mile side by side at the rate of for ty strokes. They worked very evenly. The speed was top great for Pennsylvania and she soon began to lag. Columbia we1 now speed ing through the water at gait which made the Yale men ap- plaud vigorously. The first mile was covered in 5:05, showing that the time would be very fast. On the second mile Columbia dropped the stroke to thirty weight and Pennsvlvanias to thirty-seven. The men from Gotham drew steadily away from their opponents. They completed their second mile in 1O:12, leading the "sreen" crew by four lengths The steamer Ella bound up the river now passed to the westward Of both crews and sent out waves which tossed both shells like feathers. This perceptibly retard ed the racers, resulting in considerable splashing and caused 8 drop of the stroke of both crews to thirty six. The third mile was consequently the slowest o the race, being covered by Co., lumbia in 5:O9. Pennsylvania was now eight lengths behind and gradually losing ground. Columbia now spurted for the first time. Lockwood increased his stroke to thirty nine, the boys responded in fine shape, kept their blades humming with all the vim they could master and swept across the finish line win ners by thirteen lengths in the excellent time of 2O:41. Pennsylvania's time 21;21.
 The Columbias' time was within nine sec onds of the best record ever made by an eight-oared crew.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
GRAND REOEPTI0N.

MT. Wilson Wadd1ngham,s Elegant
 Reception to Three Hundred and
 Fifty of New Haven's Notables Nm
 Honor of Hon. William HI. Law-A
 Brilliant and Notable Affair.
 Mir. Wilson Waddingham's palatial man. sion in West Haven was ablaze with light last night while one of the grandest fetes that was ever rendered in this section of the country was in progress. great throng of New Haven's most distinguished citizens peopled the palatial residence all yesterday afternoon and until late hour in the even ing. MT. Waddingham entertained three hundred and fifty of the c:ty's most notable people at reception which he gave in honor of Attorney William H. Law Mir. Law is about to start off with MT. Waddingham on @ two months trip to Yosemite valley and the Pacific coast. The palace in which the affair was held is almost completed. It is one of the most magnificent structures in New England. Almost enough money has been spent on this mansion to rebuild West Haven in it's entirety. Yesterday it was be- decked with flowers and bunting, and on every hand one observed the indications of millions. Its owner enjoyed most heartily the indications of pleasure written upon the faces of his host of guests. The guests be- gan to arrive soon after ? o'clock. They passed up through an avenue of potted plants and elegant flowers arranged by Dick erman, of this city. This establishment alone occupied many hours to prepare.
 The banquet was sumptuous in every re- spect. The menu cards printed on thick gilt-edged cards were as follows
 Mir. I 1w's monogram his three initials
 w. H. L." raised in gold and
 skillfully interwoyen.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
LOCAL NE WIS.
Brief Mention.

Children's note papers at Dormans.
 The yacht Nimboy of New Bedford was in the harbor yesterday.
 The late rains have brought the strawber- ry season to an untimely close. The fruit has been unusually plentiful this season.
 The wires of the United Line Telegraph company were down between this city and May York last night. The telephone wires were also badly damaged by the storm.
 The invitations by the college to the inau- guration of President-elect Timothy Dwight next Thursday, July 1st, are quite elaborate and handsome in appearance and are in de- mand. ~~
 The Knights of Labor picnic was post poned yesterday for the third time since June 14th on account of rain. The commit tee decided yesterday that the long talked of picnic would take place on the first pleasant day,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
Union Depot Jottiugs. .

The new concrete platform in front of the depot will be completed by the middle of next week.
 Depot Officer Kennedy says that the tray el is heavier on the Shore Line trains this season than for years. The Yale-Harvard race at New London is one cause of the in- Aux.
 Officer Kennedy says that he has seldom seen so many newly married couples as have passed through New Haven for the past two weeks. The example of President Cleve- land is infectious. The officer can tell 8 newly married couple at a glance, so there is no use in attempting to disguise.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
Complimentary to
 WILLIAM H. LAW. 100E

MENU.
 Tor.ue verte
 Terrapin a la Maj ylaud
 Saumon a la Chambord
 Filet de boeuf froid
 Galautne de dinde
 MayonnaiSe de homard Mayonnase de volatile
 Salade de laitue
 Becasse ct pigeon
 Gigot de grenouLille frit
 Croquet de volatile
 Ris de Veau Financiere
 Langue de boeuf garnee
 Volatile de printenps grille
 Soft shell crab frit
 Sandwich de foie gras
 Sandwich de langue
 Pieces montees
 Gateaux aSSortiS
 Chocolate la creme foutt3 Pommery Sec Schlo ohannisEerger Chablis Clos de Vouseot Amontillado Chateau Lahtte Chambe tin POntet Wet Haven Conn. An engraving of Father Time with his scythe and hour Rlass printed in a diamond shaped frame resting upon the branch of a tree and bearing the inscriptions, ''Le Temps Pssse" and "L'Amlt1e ReSte. The caterer was Morriss of New York. The reception was kept up until midnight. The total expenses of the entertainment will amount into the thousands. The list of guests included a large portion of New Haven's leading citizens; also many from elsewhere in Connecticut and num- Der from New York city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE

Samuel S1efnert's Disappearance From
 Home-NO Clue to His Where
 abouts-A Theory as to the Cause of
 His Disappearance.
 Samuel Steinert, a well known young man and formerly policy writer, is missing from his home since Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Inquiry at the police office failed to elicit any information es to his where abouis His wife is very much worried about him, and is af-aid that he being velJ near-sighted, he has wandered down on the docks and fallen overheard. He had about $5 with him when he left home. The police failed to find him up to late last night.
 It was sad about town last night that Steinert had dropped $15O last week on policy. He was known walking policy shop,' he carrying policy slips about with him and selling them. He resided on Con- gress avenue. His familiar haunt was Long Wharf, where he sold slips to the clerks in the stores and to the sailors. It was thought in police circles last night that Steinert had met watery grave either by his own will or by foul play.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
At Carll'S Opera House Next Sunday
 Evening.

Rev. G. w. Samson, D. D., OF Brook lyn, N. Y., will deliver au address next Sun day evening at the Samaritans' meeting in Carlls Opera House. MT. Samson is 8 well known and able writer as well as an elo- quent and effective speaker. Among the books which he has written are the follow ing, which have been read by thousands: "Unintoxicating Wines" and "Science the Interpreter of History" Miss Alice Fecht- CT, the celebrated coutralto, will be present at the meeting and render some choice mu- sical selections
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
PerROnal.

Mr. H. Wales Lines, of Meriden, and wife, celebrated their silver wedding on Wednes- day night. A feature of the occasion was a serenade by military band.
 Messrs William R. H. Trowbridge, jr., and Dwight E. Bowers, of this city, sail for the Barbados on the Arcadia next week, to be gone all summer. Their voyage will con- sume three weeks.
 MT. Henry Killam, president of the H. Killam company, is able to be out again af- ter three weeks illness W ith malarial fever.
 MT. R. A. Beers, partner of General Mer- win, is about erecting handsome residence on Orange street, corner of Humphrey, next west of the Beckley residence. The cellar excavation is completed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
To ThimbIe IsIands.

The steamer 'Pastime" will make her opening trip of the summer 10 Thimble Is lands and return tomorrow, and will make two trips daily, except Sundays, between this city aud the Tnimb1es during the rest of the summer. The steamer is a boat we'll qualified to run between this city and the islands, and will probably be well patronized by the people wishing to spend day at the islands
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
Funeral Services.

The pal1bearers at the funeral of Mrs.
 John Mooney yesterday morning were Dennis Nolan, Hugh Plunkett, Peter Curran, Chester Mccarthy, Frank McDonough and Philip Coyle A solemn high mass was said. The celebrant of the mass was Rev. Edward Don nelly of Newport, Ky, the deacon Father Grogan of New Britain, and the sub deacon Father Corcoran of St. Peter's church, Hart
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
Committee on Streets.

At meeting of the Committee on Streets held last evening they recommended that the petitioners for sewer in Orchard street, from Chapel street to Whalley avenue, be given leave to withdraw.
 Recommended that the sewer in Wallace street, between Myrtle and Locust streets, be built.
 The petition for sewer from the Stste House, to connect with the Elm street sew CT, was tabled.
 Voted, That petition be drawn up by the Committee on Sewers recommending that the sewer at Anderson street be contin- ued into Gamer street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
She Prevented a Wreck.

Mrs. Afford Jerolman of 154 Shelton ave- nue, and a sister of Lieutenant Howard of Gatling gun fame, is the lady who heroically prevented the wrecking of the passenger train on the Northampton railroad due here at 8:2S p. m. on Monday evening. Some boys had placed heavy gate across the rails near Starr street, which the lady discovered and gave timely noti@ to some people on Dixwell avenue horse car, who removed it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25

An item appeared in some of the daily pa pers stating that employees in a certain d-y goods house were caught stealing to the amount of 1,5OO to 1000 dollars. In justice to our clerks, as there were no names given, we wish it understood that our employees were not the guilty ones.
 MCINTYRE. MAGUIRE 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
HumphreX Street Church.

The grand annual picnic of Humphrey street Congregational church takes place to- morrow Saturday.. It will be one of u @ largest Sunday school picncs at High Rock Grove this year, as the school numbers near ly five hundred. They go on a special train at S:15 o'clock from Derby depot and return at 5:30, and as many others wish to attend arrangements have been made whereby mem bers of other schools and others can procure tickets at fifty cents each at 8 o'clock at the Derby depot. The people of the church are confidently counting upon fair weather for Saturday after rainy week.
 The boys are expecting great sport at the picnic, as there will be tub race, boat race, 8 three-legged race, etc., a special pro- gramme for which was devised yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
SECURITY ASSURANCE CO.,.

NO. LYON BUILDING, 76s CHAPEL STREET CASH CAPITAL $200 900
 DIRECTORS: n Chas A g. Leete Thos R G GTTeWsbridge, sg Bishop Bishop Jas. Dewell, Cornelius Pierpont, Wm. R. Tyler.
 CHAS. S. LEETE, President
 JAMES D. DEWELL Vice President H. MASON, Secretary. GEO. E. NETTLETON. Assistant Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
Omcers Elected.

The officers elected by Pioneer council No. 1, o. U. A. M, last night are: O., F. A. Allen; V. O., Frank Tompkins; recording secretary, A. S. Welch; treasurer. s. E. Hot; financial secretary, E. J. Cook: Ex. M., J. J. Heines; s. F., Y. E. Field; o. P. William Forbes; trustee, A. s. Welch: rep resentatives to State council, 0, H. Parker, s. P. Korn, F. E. Stevens, A. s. Welch The State council meets the second Tuesday in August at Stamford.
 Germania lodge No. 78, I. O. o. F., elect ed officers last night as follows: Henry F. Klemmer, N. G.; Martin Weber, V. G.; O.. A. Baehr, secretary; Augustus Kapitzke, treasurer. Trustees elected were: Charles Gerner, Edward Graffnder, Henry Goebel, Charles Henje.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
K. M. C. A.

At meeting held last night at the rooms an outing club was organized and commit tee appointed to draft rules for it's govern ment. meeting to adopt rules and lay plans for athletic sports will be held next | Monday nipht at o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHEZ SIGNAL SERVICE, > WASHINGTON, DC, June "5, 1886, a. m. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connect cut: Local rains, stationary temperature, sorVher- ly winds, b~coming variable.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25

CAAk5H9RHaAss CAkRfqs s!Msdoe"$ oe"$3.8ol lE,zj of our own bottling, guaranteed abso-; lutely pure and much superior for gene ral Table use than ordinary grades of French Wines. Our "Medoc" has stood the test of the past five seasons, each year showing an increased consumption. Samples shown with pleasure or sent upon request to customers living at distance. We make discounts for quan- titles or where labelling or casing is not required. In stock, younger California Clarets at much lower prices, also Hooks or White Wines.
 E. E. HALL & SON, Established 184z) New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
Town Committee Chairman Daley
 Ra-ATectAd

Reelected.
 MT. Daley was reelected chairman of the Republican town committee last night-a well deserved and well earned honor. The meeting was held in the office of Cese, Malt bic & Deming, and those present were the ward committees. The chairman of the ward committees was Attorney w. P. Niles.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
New York Physicians.

Many of the leading physicians of New York are discussing the propriety of admitting the MoXie Nerve Food Into their regular practice as it is a harmless food and found to be able to prevent re lately been put to the test found have stopped
 number of cases of paralysis and Bright's disease originate from depleted nerve force 2tawaw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, June 25, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To-DA-

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Broadway Crsh Store-PauI Jento & Brother Clairvoyant-Mrs. Dr. Jepr;e M. Wright. Concei ;-Yale Gl-3 Club. For Sale-CabbaGe Plf T" - 1eorge H. Mitchell. For Sale Building Lots-Hooker & Warren. Hoods Ssrsaparilia-At Druggists. Non Resident Cove. les5-"H." Notice-M McInSyre, Mag lire & Co., SaImon-A. Foot & Co. Summer Boarders-Edward Wright. The Magnetic Cure-At DruEgists'. Wanted-Y Young Ladies-K. c. P. Wanted-Countly Board-P O. Box 596. Wanted-Sit -.ation-5 Oak Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

The Programme of Exercises For TO- day's COmmencement-Th Names of The Graduating CIass-The Rev. pr. Munger to Make an Address.
 The graduating exercises of the State Nor nal and Training school occur at New Brit ain to day. The programme for the day is as follows:
 g to il a. m-Teaching in the model schools and Kinderge ten.
 sociation by the Rev pr. Munger of New Haven 9 to 3:30 D. m-Gradpation exercisl-.
 AFrzRNooN-2 O'CLOCK.
 Graduation Exercise5. Prayer. Rev. James stoddard
 My ,hs ard Their Influence; -
 The fcacticai Value of Az Education Music sDanning Gsas Gnof as --''N' A Model Teacher of Former Days = = ~ Connecticut Schools, Past and Present. - The saS Common schooisA Preparation for Citizenship Presentation of Diplomas.
 By Lieut. ~ne- -nt-GOvei lor Lorrin A. Cooke -Business meeting of the Alumni association 4:00-Alu lumni dinner, tat Russwin HoJse)
 EvENING-6 O'CLOCK. Reception Normal School Hall The names of the graduates are: Alice E. Bingham, Lillie B. Burritt, Jennie L. Car roll, Helena D. Cowles, Anna G. Crowley, Margaret J. Fahey, Ivanor B. Ferris, Nellie E. Finley, Theresa V. Guinan, Estelle M. Hart, Elizabeth M. Leete, Edith A. LeVere, Ella S. Mack, Mary P. Mahon, Minnie G. Morse, Katherine A. Perkins, Mary R: Quigg, Mary A. Rundall, Nellie J. Rollins, N. Elm ma Slack, Flora H. Stanton, Minnie L. Stu-hman, Edith W. Todd.
 Five of the graduates are reelected to read graduating essays, of whom three are from Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
See Johnson and Bro. E adv't on 3rd page.

Whether to dye or not is a mere matter of taste; use Buchngham's Dye for the Whis- kers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25

ssI have sold and am selling Athlophoros. In several cases have recommended it for rheumatism and have found it to be good thing, says 0. W. Well, druggist of May nard, Mass. No remedy can be recommend ed more conscientiously.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25

s. B. Durfee, mate of steamer Arizona, had his foot badly damned. Thomas Eclectric Oil cured it. Nothing equal to it for quick pain reliever
 i21 d&w1W
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25

No other blood medicine so ntilizes the re- suits of scientific inquiry as Ayers Sarsapa- ri11a
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
For soc a Pound

A sample order is respectfully solicited, and you will find it the best value offered in New Ha ven, We constantly on the alert for bargains, and always pleased when given to the public.
 R. w. MILLS. SS2 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
Please Note This Fact.

We have just purchased from the importer a large invoice of Black Tea It is Rich Formosa OoIong and worth in the importer's hands 42c This Tea shall offer at retail
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
SPRING ON THIS ]!

Spring Lamb, hindquarter, s4c per pound. Spring Lamb, forequarter 1ec per pound. Spring Lamb, leg. 26c per pound. Spring Lamb, loin 24c per pound. Spring Lamb breast 12c per pound. Spring Lamb. chops, 25c per pound. These prices are for very best stock.
 OUR CREAMERY BUTTER At 22c per pound is absolutely pure and a great bargain. Try it.
 Daisy Soap. Daisy Soap. The greatest success yet. Don't fail to try it. It is the purest Soap made, and costs more than any other. 5c cake; % cakes for $1.
 L. ". LAW & CO. Meats, Groceries and Provisions.
 263 and 265 Wooster Street.
 w-TELEPHONE CoNNECTION-A
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
YALE NOTES.

The Coming Commencement Week
 Interesting Events.
 Reserved seats for the exhibition game be- tween Yale and Harvard next Tuesday are now on sale at Beers drug store.
 The Hopkins grammar school will send nineteen men to Yale next fall, nine in the academic and ten in the scientific depart ment.
 The university and freshmen crews left for their New London quarters yesterday after noon.
 About one hundred students will accom- Pany the nine to Cambridge tomorrow to witness the great game. The special train will not be run, as there were not enough names to warrant it.
 On Sunday commencement week will he ushered in by the Baccalaureate sermon to be delivered by President Porter in the Rat tell chapel. Monday will be class day tba class poem and oration coming in the morn ing and the history in the afternoon Tn the eveningthe senior promenade occurs. and Tuesday evening the Yale Glee club concert
 MT. Anon P. Cain, of Orange, Conn. writes:
 Professor R. c. Loveridge, Dear Sir: T was prostrated with serious attack of in hammstory rheumatism, being confined to my bed in helpless condition. The Mag net1c Cure relieved me from pain, infamma- ton and swelling in "A hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25

Mir. l 1w's monogram. his three initials w. H. L." raised, in gold and
 skillfully interwoyen.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
Mrs. l.. P. HOlbr0Ok,

Christian Scientist or Mental Physicia n. from Boston Metaphysical Institute, has removed from 214 Grown street to 5S Whalley avenue Office hours 10 to 12 and to G. STUDENTS TAUGHT THE SCIENCE OF MEN
 TAIL HEALING. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25

Miss Helen L. Swan, Christian Scientist Mental Physician. from Massachusetts Metaphysical college, Bos on, has removed from 214 Grown street to 29 High street. Office hours 10 to 12 and 8 to 6.
 Consultation free my10tf