davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
YALE NOTES.
A Musical SOfree-FacultY Meetin


A Musical So1ree-Faculty Meeting
AndoVer Club.
Yale will play her first championship
game with Wesleyan at the Yale field Satur-
day.
Storer '88 has been obliged to leave college
on account of sickness and will not return
until after Thanksgiving
Harvard's football team is being gradually
weakened by injuries received by four of her
best players.
Professor Baldwin of the law school is one
of the counsel for the prosecution in the
church trial at Boston.
Quite number of juniors have received
complimentary invitations to a musical
soiree to take place in Boston Friday even
ing. The entertainment will be given under
the management of Miss Maude Clark. assist
ed by the young English artists Misses Case
and Wait
This morning at the regular meeting of the
faculty the question as to whether the hours
of recreation are to be changed or not and
which was tabled for consideration since Oc-
tober ID, will be decided. Last spring when
the students asked for common recreation
system and it was granted to them it was the
general opinion that such hours of recreation
were to exist during that term only and that
on their return in the fall new system suit
able to that time of the year would be adopt
ed. So far the faculty have not changed the
old system. but to bring about the required
regime this petition, signed by over three
fourths of the academic students, will be
presented to them at their meeting this
morning. 1t reads as follows:
Whereas 1t is impossible, on account of darkness
to use the common recreation hours granted by the
faculty for outdoor athletic sports we, the under
signed students of the academic department of the
university petition e. e faculty to grant common
recreation hour-preferably from to p. M
uUhia hal matchmaking
in athletic sports.'
At meeting of the Andover club last
evening it was decided that a supper be given
sometime between Thanksgiving and Christ
mas. 1t was also desired that communica-
ton be constantly kept up with the students
of Andover and a mutual feeling of interest
be aroused.
The inclemency of the weather last evening
prevented large number from attending a
meeting of the Chess club. The few who
were present decided to hold the annual
chess tournament in the near future.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
Farewell Reception to General Score.
tary Williams.

Farewell Reception to General Score.
tary Williams.
The Y. NJ. O. A. gave an autumnal recep-
ton last evening and incidentally farewell
to General Secretary Williams, who leaves
tomorrow Friday) to fill the position of
State secretary of Virginia, having charge
also of the work of the association in Mary
land, West Virginia, District of Columbia
and North Carolina. After pleasing must
cal and literary entertainment, farewell re-
marks were made by Messrs. Prudden, Nc
Dermott, Merwin and Fulford, to which Mr..
Williams responded. The association have
not as yet found successor to Mr.. Williams,
who has been very successful in his efforts
here during the last three years. The mem
bers joined heartily in wishing Mr.. Williams
God speed in his new field of work.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
"YALE UNIVERSITY.n

Meeting of Yale COrpOratfOn-ImpOr
tant ActiOn-Yale as a University
TWO Honorary Degrees Conferred.
At a meeting of the corporation of Yale
college held yesterday, the editor of the an
nual catalogue was directed to use the name
of Yale university hereafter on the title
page of the catalogue and in similar official
announcements.
The resignation of Mr.. o. T. Sherman,
who has been connected with the Observable
ry for the past five years and latterly in
charge of the thermometric bureau, was &C.
cepted. Mr.. Sherman leaves New Haven for
a course of study elsewhere.
The honorary degree of master of arts was
conferred on Elbert B. Monroe, Esq, the
generous donor of Dwight hall and a gradu-
ate of the University of the City of New
York in 1856; also on the Hon. Sidney B.
Beardsley, of Bridgeport, a judge Of the Su-
peIior court of this State.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28

A recent issue of the Key of the Gulf, pub
hshed at Key West, Fla , has the following:
"The steamer Co ehran has new captain in
the shape of Mr.. c. B. Munson The new
captain is a very competent man, a good
sailor and is accustomed to command. We
know him to be careful, courteous, sober and
upright, and will without doubt do his best
for his employers and to make the line sue
CESS
Captain Munson is well known as a former
resident of this city and is son OF the late
E. B. Munson. The steamer which Captain
Munson commands plies between Key West
and Havana in the carriage of passengers and
general merchandise.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28

Tho conuectfcut state Teacherss Asso.
citation to Hold Their Annual Meet
ing of Three Days In the High school
Hall Opening This Evening.
This evening at the High school hall will
begin the fortieth annual meeting of the
Connecticut State Teachers association,
which will continue tomorrow and Saturday,
and it is expected that a large number of
teachers from all over the State will be pres
emit. The order of exercises for the three
days meeting is as follows:
THURSDAY EVENING, 7:30.
HIGH SCHOOL HALL.
Music-By chorus from the New Haven High
school under the direction of Prof. B.
Sound the Loud Timbrel .Schachner
Glass Of ssJSo o by Miss Mary Ma1sis ED
structor in elocution in Morgan
Music-spinning Song (by request)-Miss Lizzie
Address-A review Of President Eliot's address,
1.-THE common school problem. y
DIR. B. A. Hinsdale. late superin-
tendent of schools, Cleveland, o.
Music Trio, Sweet Dove That Up to Heaven.
Miss Lizzie G. CARNEY, Miss Mary H Mansfield
and Mr.. Arthur w. Jepson.
FRIDAY MORNING.
the Hillhouse High School building in three sec
tions.
each discussion, and it is earnestly requested that
all who wish to pass from one section to another
will do so only at a recess.
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION.
Presiding, officer, Joseph Hail. principal Hartford
High school.
9:OO-Opening exercises.
9:O5-Should Industrial education be introduced
into high schools? A. F. Amadon, principal High
school, Pumam.
9:35-Discussion, opened by Miss Ada ]. Todd,
Bridgeport High school.
10:O0-Should not boys who are intending to go to
college be allowed to begin Latin before entering
the High school? W. R. Martin, Hartford High
1O:sO-Discussion
11:0o-Can commercial studies be Probably
taught in High schools? J. D. Whitmore,
New Haven High school
11:30-Discussion.
Embellishments.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL. SECTION.
Presiding officer, F. F. Barrows, principal Brown
school. Hartford.
9:O0-Opening exercises.
/ Craftsmanship. j. S. Cooley, principal Union
graded school, Windsor Locks.
9:35-Dscussion.
10Oo-Manual training in the common school.
E. L. Mead, principal High school, Winsted.
10:30-DiScussion.
11:e0-A plea for the study of Connecticut His
tory. Rev. E. b. Sanford Westbrook.
11:30-Di> cusSion.
12:OO-AdJournment.
PRIMARY SCHOOL SECTION.
Presiding officer M. s. Crosby, superintendent of
schools, Waterbury.
9:00-Opening exercises.
9:05- Penmanship in primary classes. Miss
Edith Goodyear, Bristol
9:35-Discusslon.
1O:OO-Read ng, class exercises. Miss L. M. Pier
pont Waterbury.
10:3O-DiscusSion
The SeG aanaR5 class Mss ISs
training school, New Haven.
1130-Discusson.
1200-Adjournment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
OUR SOUTHERN BRETHREN.
ssThe swords of Grant and Lee,,-Lec-
ture by Rev. DR.. HenderaOn.

SsThe swords of Grant and Lee''-Lec.
ture by Rev. DIR. Henderson.
Notwithstanding rainy night large au-
dience greeted DR.. Henderson in the opening
lecture of the course under the auspices of the
Social union of the Trinity M. E. church.
DIR. Henderson was formerly major-general
in the Confederate army and left his congre-
cation to command the Twenty eighth Ala
bama regiment at the opening of the re-
bellion, was several times wounded and
commanded the department extending from
Wilmington west to the Mississippi river.
The speaker opened by referring briefly to
his personal history, giving as reason why
he enlisted in the Confederate army the fact
that he was born in region where disloyalty
to ones State was deemed to be treason. The
speaker strenuously insisted that the South
was fighting for principle and that slavery
was no more the cause of the conflict than
untaxed tea was the cause of the Revolution.
But a small part of the Confederates were
shareholders and fewer still were supporters
of the institution. The war was
caused by the haste of our
forefathers who gave us a
constitution capable of two interpretations.
The North insisted upon spelling nation
with capital N, while the South claimed
that small n was large enough. The ques-
ton was whether ''E pluribus unum" should
be translated zone in many" or 'fmany in
one." Before this was decided it was not
treason to appeal to the arbitrament of war,
but when the sword of Grant at Appomattox
placed the northern version on high then
and forever the question was decided and
none may question it without treason.
The orator narrated many interesting
anecdotes and facts not generally known,
many of which he vouched for
from personal knowledge and observation.
Among others he declared that slavery was
doomed whatever had been the outcome of
the war. If the war had continued three
months longer the North would have been
confronted with an army of 100000 colored
soldiers, officers having been detailed to en-
list them promising to provide them capital
to start for themselves at the close of the
war The speaker was interesting through
out and held the attention of his hearers from
first to last.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28

Auction Sale.

The building 237 Franklin street, owned
by John Mcclure, was sold at public auction
yesterday to John Kennedy for $3.50, and
is good paying property and considered a
capital investment. NJ. Dillon was the auc-
tioneer!
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
1tnnnr 1icen.en In nIiddleaex couI
The Alleged Bribery Investigate

The committee appointed to investigate
the charges of Mr.. J. B. Sargen- against
certain of the Aldermen of the Board of
1885 in connection with the Derby railroad
matter were in executive session at room IA
City Hall last evening. They were engaged
in finishing their report which will be made
to the Board of Aldermen on next Monday
evening. 1t is understood that the report
will not be very lengthy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
To Organize n Tribe of the ssOrder of
Red Men.,s

A meeting to organize tribe of the Order
of Red Men will be held on Monday, Novem-
Der 1st, at p. M, at Loomis' Temple of
Music. The institution, election of officers
and working of the degrees will be by Will
liam J. Dinsmore, Great Sachem of the Great
Council of Massachusetts,, assisted by de-
gree staff from Boston, Worcester and
Springfield The circular giving notice of the
meeting says:
The fee for charter membership for the
four degrees is 81. About seventy five have
signed the petition for a charter and it is
hoped to start with one hundred members at
least. Bring with you to the meeting any
friend whom you can thoroughly recommend
for membership.
This organization is meant to be distin-
guished among the secret societies of the city
by its membership, both in numbers and
character, its public spirit, its hospitality,
its charities and its good fellowship and fun,
while the Indian garb will make it conspicu
GUS on parade. Respectfully,
Henry L. Hill, John E. Hunt, Lewis B.
Brown, committee on organization.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
TO ME w YORK.

Bartholdi Day-Many New Haveners
Will be There.
A large number of New Haven people
went to New York yesterday to be present at
the unwilling of the Bartholdi statue to-day,
among them being many who went by boat
on the New Haven steamboat company's ex-
cursion. Mayor Holcomb and Thomas R.
Trow bridge, jr., president of the Board of
Aldermen, will be the guests of the corpora
ton of New York at the celebration to-
dav
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28

The pain and misery suffered by those who
are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescriba-
Die. The distress of the body is equalled or
surpassed by the confusion and fortunes of
the mind, thus making its victims suffer
louble affection. The relief that is given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla has caused thousands to
he thankful for this great medicine 1t dis
;,els the causes of dyspepsia, and tones up
he digestive organs. Try Hoods Sarsapa-
l lila.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
LEADING PRICES.
LEADING STORE.

II lbs Coarse Granulated Sugar 81.
81 lbs Sugar 81.
10 lbs White Extra 81.
II lbs Sugar 81.
1000 lbs Raw Sugar &c lib.
soc buys a bag of Elberon Flour.
Entire Wheat &c per Id.
Fine Butter 29c ID.
Formosa Oolong Tea Soc Id.
Large fine Pickles 12c dozen.
Glib Basket Catawba Grapes Coo.
Sweet Potatoes 13c peck
Crackers. Crack eFs.
We have the largest assortment in the CITY
and the lowest prices on fine goods. Come and
see and be satisfied.
n. w. MILLS $50 State Street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
HIGH SCHOOL HALL.

SECTIONS UNITED.
HIGH SCHOOL HALL.
2:00-What the business world demands Of the
common schools? Col Jacob L. Greene President
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company,
Hartford.
2:30-Discussion.
2:50-The province of the public school. Hon. ].
W. Dickinson, Secretary State Board of Education,
Boston, Mass.
3:20-DiscusSion.
SUPPLEMENTARY instruction in vocal music. IL
Illustrated with five classes from the New Haven
Grammar schools. Professor B. Jepson, musical
director.
4:30-Adjournment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, 7
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct g. 1886, q. m.
For New England: Rains, northeast winds, be-
coming easterly, nearly stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
A Genuine Sensational. E. Longley & Co.
Auction Sale-B Booth.
Bargains-Northrop. the Art Dealer.
Board and Rooms-1, 145 Chapel Street
Bonds and Stocks-Bunnell & Scranton.
Best Shirt. P. MeTwin
Down go the Prices-L. Schonberger.
For Rent-RoomS-Linwoo Street.
Fur Goods, etc.-Brooks & Co.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Meat DEPARTMENT. T. Law & Co.
New Photographic Studio 844 Chapel Street.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
Wanted-Girl-59S Chapel Street.
Wanted-Children Boarders-H. H. M.
Wanted-Woman-349 Elm Street.
Wanted-Girl-39 Dwight Street.
Wanted Girl--157 YORK Street.
Want+d-Situation-1 Cedar Street.
Wanted Situation-202 Wooster Street.
Wanted-Situation-B ookke eper
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
FRIDAY EVENING, 7:30.

SCHOOL.
Musc-"Hail Lovely Venice ........... Donizetti
From the opera 'Lucrezia Borgia." Solos by
Miss Mansfield.
Addresses-His Excellency Governor Fl. B. Har-
rison, DR. Timothy Dwight, president Yale college;
Judge William G. Robinson, Yale Law school Hon.
L. w. Sperry, mayor of New Haven.
Report of committee neurology.
Musc-"A Chafer's Wedding" ..Lewandowski
Address-"The Function of the American Public
School," Prof. w. H. Payne, professor of peda-
gogy in Michigan university, Ann Arbor, Michi
gan.
Music-"GIoria in Excelsis'' ........... =. Gounod
Messe Solennelle Saint Cecilia.)
Trio from the class of SO of Hillhouse High school
Adjournment
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28

The Bartholdi statue is receiving Its share
OF attention to day. Right here, Chapel cor.
State, Brooks & Co. are selling the famous
Dunlap hats. Genuine Alaska seal garments
at manufacturers prices
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28

The business at the candy establishment
at 006 Chapel street known as Gardeners was
yesterday sold and transferred to Huyler's of
New York, who will hereafter conduct the
business. All bills against Gardeners will be
paid on presentation at SO Ward street.
Liquor Licenses I'm MiddleSeX County.
Only twenty nine liquor dealers in Middle
sex county have yet applied for next years
license. Two of these are in East Haddam,
eleven in Portland and sixteen in Middle
town. The commissioners will not meet
again until next week Wednesday, when
they will fix the price to be charged for Ii
censes, and receive further applications. All
of this years licenses will expire the last day
of this month
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28

At Derby Park.
To-day at the Derby park, Derby there
will be a race for purse of $50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
LOCAL ME w 8.


Brief Mention.
Inkwells at Dorman's.
Prof w. E. Chandler's second lesson to
his singing school in English Hall takes place
tonight.
Patrick Thorton fell down stairs in Atwa-
ter block on Grand avenue yesterday, but
besides general shaking up was uninjured.
Twenty-Five candidates for the position OF
letter carrier and ten for elerkship in the
postof1ce were examined yesterday in the
United States court room.
The symptoms in the case of Mr.. Thomas
AIling, the lumber dealer, who is lying ill at
his residence on West Chapel street, were
very unfavorable last night.
William c. de F. Dickinson and Captain
William G. Dickinson will speak and Miss
Maria Kirschner will sing at the Good Sama-
ritans' meeting next Sunday evening at
Carll's Opera House.
Mrs. Henry Riggs, of Bristol, died very
suddenly Tuesday night with neuralgia of
the heart. She had been out spending the
evening, and on entering the house as she re-
turned she fell and died in few minutes.
Two drunken men with horse and car
riage came down Howard avenue yesterday
at about 5 o'clock at little over "six mile
an hour" gait. When they reached the New
York railroad bridge they tried to drive the
horse up one of the stringers. The carriage was
turned over and the men crawled out of it with
but little damage done. The last seen of the
parties one of them was leading the horse
toward West Haven.
Hartford and New Haven.
The total number of new voters made in
Hartford this fall is 785, about evenly divided
politically. The number made in New Haven
this fall is 1905. 1t is feared by Republicans
that the number is unevenly divided politi-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
SATURDAY MORNING.

9:0O-Openirg exercises.
9:1O-Common Sense in Education; W. H Des-
per- super intendent of schools in Stafford Springs
40-Discussion.
1OOO-United States History in the Grammar
school, w. F. Gordy, principal North school, Hart
ford.
l0:30-Discussion
of Thoughtful Attention; N. A. Calkns, assistant
superintendent of schools New York city.
I120-Discussion.
11:4O-Reports of committees and election of off
GERS
12-O0-Adiournment
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
GO HEAR
SENATOR JOSEPH R. HAWLEY
AT
CARLL'S OPERA HOUSE.
Saturday, October 3Oth.
AMERICAN BAND.
Y. M. G. A.

Ladies Invited and Seats Provided
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30
ROyco6Gers ArraIgned.

BUFFALO, Sept. 25-In the U. s. district
court this morning, John b. Kunn, John
Doyle, Edward Battles and Geo. SAILS
pAuQh, members OF the cigarmakers'
union of BinRhampton were aTrAlgned on
6 charge Of conspiracy TO ipjure citizens
Of the United States In the exercise and
enjoyment of the riPht and privilege se-
cured them by the constitution of the
United States. They pleaded not guilty
and were held in 81 600 bail each 20
appear at the NovembeE term of court At
Auburn. The specific charge il that they
attempted 20 boycott non-union cigar
manufacturers and the csse was brought
under section sos Of the United States re-
vised statutes. The CAFE 10 Of vast i'm
portanee, a. If the construction Of this
statute as claimed 90 be, IL true and Is sus-
tanned by the court it will wipe ont all
bcFcotfinR OF noD-unIon made cigars
throughout the United States
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30

OTTAWA, Kas., Sept. 23.-About $3.50
this afternoon the city was aroused by
the cry, ''Prisoners are out!" from the
16-year-old son OF Deputy Jailor Wat
son. Ia five minutes q hundred men
were at the jail and Immediately form
ing into squads Of ten they started in
pursuit of the fugitives-three in number
who had taken a south-easterly direc-
ton. In short time the party COM
mAnded by Marshal McCalley ran upon
one of the men in q clump Of
bushes near the river. Being ordered to
throw up his hands the man started to
run and was fired upon by Frank Crane
and Harry PAramour, and seeing that
the pursuers meant business he surren-
dered.
About the same time not more than
200 yards away, Tom Pyle, who had
strayed from the party, caught sight OF a
fellow under a culvert. A call TO sur
If will" but hearing the click of q
revolver, the man surrendered and came
! out.
The plan of escape was formed last
Tuesday by three men-Moore, YeomRn
and BrOwn-Who escaped, and two
| others. YeOmAn, who is awaiting trial
for burglary, is an excellent locksmitb,
and succeeded in picking the lock to the
inner door, and when young Watson en-
tered with wster, it was arranged to
knock him down with the towel roller
| and then escape.
Yeoman Is still at large, though he
must soon be taken, as the whole coun-
try is being secured by hundreds Of men.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-30
PIeuro Pneumonia.

WARRINGTON, Sept. determination
or Coleman, of the department of sgri-
culture, who sent DR.. Salman, OF the
bureau OF animal industry, 10 Chicago to
ascertain If the disease that has broken
out there is pleurO pneumonia, received
the following report by wire to-day ::
There Is no doubt that the cattle disease
Is pleuIo pneumonia. The authorities
find much difficulty in dealing with it.
Seventy FIVE thousand dollars worth Of
cattle are to be slaughtered, and less
than fifty thousand dollars available in
stats appropriation. The department can
not pay for the diseased cattle here be-
cause the state law requires the slaughter
without compensation. / have offered
for the department to meet the expenses
of such slaughter, excepting conpensa-
ton of owners, disinfecting, and also to
make an inspection of suspected dis
tricts. Do you approve Of what l have
done? The state commission is now
arranging the details of the slaughter.
Commissioner Coleman sent the fol-
lowing reply: The telegram received
and your action approved. You are also
authorized to take steps deemed neces-
sAry and expedient to still further CON-
firm your diagnosis and satisfy the most
exactlng that the disease IL typical
pleuro pneumonia.