davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
THE SPRING CARRIAGE TRADE.
The Manufacturers Say the Spring
 Trade is Killed.

The N nufacturers Say the Spring
 Trade is Killed.
 Mir. Frank H. Hooker of Henry Hooker & Co., said yesterday of the effect of the strike of the body makers on the spring trade: "It has killed the spring trade entirely. We had every assurance of the best spring business since S3, but the strike has ruined it. Or deIs which we have always received have gone elsewhere, and to places where the workmen are not paid nearly as well as ours. or those in any of the New Haven shops. Business has been such as not to warrant an increase, when we know we are paying more than anyone else. One thing is certain, that the New Haven manufacturers have about agreed to shut down entirely rather than grant the increase demanded.
 'sWhat is demanded is simply this." con tinued MT. Hooker, ffthat the poorest work man shall receive as much pay as the best. This is shown by the fact that in arranging for day work the committee of the strikers l in the woodworking department demand pay at the rate of 40 cents per hour" The Messrs. Manville of the Manville car riage shop said the spring trade is killed l and that's the best part of the years busi- ness.
 Another carriage maker said: "We have l | New York to be finished. We make but the barest kind of profit on our goods and | cannot possibly give the advance. No mat l ter if the men think we can, it is gospel l truth, that we cannot afford the advance. l New Haven is not New York. We manufac l turers here in New Haven do not oppress our help. We live in the same town with our men; we know their families and we
 are honest in saying that we pay all we can afford to-
 Mr. Edwin F. Mersick, of English & Mersick, | said: 'Where the demand for an increase | of wages is fair one it will be likely to suc- l ceed, but in many, if not in most cases, | strained relations will exist between the em- | ployer and the employed just in the degree ! that the former feels that he is paying more ! than he can afford. It may also be fairly assumed that the more moderate are the | advances given in wages, the greater will be the probability of their continuance be-
 cause the easier will it be for the manu-
 facturer to adapt his business to paying
 them. The danger in the present agitation
 lies in the lack of knowledge on the part of | the workmen as to what ill the condition of | business is reasonable demand for increase | of wages"
 Another carriage manufacturer said The
 figures demanded by the strikers are such I that we cannot but think they placed them there with reference tO a compIomise
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
geaI Estate.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, {ksA new cottage on Winthrop avenue h. i1 quire of THOMAS PHILLIPS & SON, 143 -MAgA High street and corner Sylvan and Win throp avenues. mag If
 FOR RENT, AffsA THE store and dwelling, together or sep #; arately, corner George and Temple streets; M& excellent location for any business; interior redecorated throughout
 m22 St EDWARD VALLEY.
 To Poultry Fanc1ers. <hksA FOR RENT in the city limits. model poul E::: try house with dwelling rooms attached; @.A shade and spring water. m22 3t EDWARD VALLEY.
 FOR RENT, "A FIRST floor l16 Goffe street, four rooms; M;:sI basement three rooms. &iiQ m22 St EDWARD VALLEY.
 For ManufaCturing. AAA FOR RENT, the two-story and basement Ess. building next south of O. B. Norths fac Es..A tory, Franklin street.
 m22 St EDWARD VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
w ANTED.

{A TREATMENTS to rent.
 HOOKER 6 WARREN, m16 19 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
A New Way of Choosing Cadets.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Representative Ben Lefevre, of Ohio, introduced bill in the House today to reform the method of appointments to the military academy It provides that cadets shall hereafter be select ed and appointed from the sons or descend ants of soldiers who served in the late war and where these cannot be had from the younger enlisted men in the army
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
A Crisis in Glad.tone,s Cabinet,

LONDON, March 22.-The Daily News OiberaD says that all efforts to effect com promise in the Cabinet have failed and crisis on the land question is impending, that being the first proposal presented to the Cabinet, and adds that Messrs. Chamberlain and Trevelyan could have as strenuously op- posed home rule as they would have antago- nized the land purchase scheme had that question been the first to be submitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
ERR RENT

HOUSE of rooms, bathroom, hot and H.:: cold water, and all modern improvements, Gas.A No. 26 Gill street. Four rooms on the hrst floor No 2S Gill street, having all modern improve ments hot and cold water and bathroom. Five rooms corner Park and South street. Inquire of
 sa1 If JACOB HELLER, 9S Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
WANTED

A RESPECTABLE woman wants situation to A take care of the kitchen work or would not ooJect to doing all the housework in small family Enquire at 8 Winchester avenue where the most satisfactory references will be furnished
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
A Report Against Matthews.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Senate Dis trict committee have finally passed upon the nomination of Mr. Matthews for recorder of deaths of the District of Columbia by a vote of to 4. Mir. Blackburn has been author ized to report the nomination adversely.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23

There was man of our town and he was wondrous wise. He jumped into bramble bush and scratched out both his eyes. And when he saw his eyes were out with all his might and main, he bought bottle of Salva- tion Oil end rubbed them in again.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
AZ Collei FOR RENT.

Aee=A THE premises No. 1,09S Chapel street two EllA mess or family use The house is well located for any light business, would make a good stand for a first-class grocery store. Inquire of
 H. J. STEVENS, milf Smiths Building 916 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
Twenty Miners Buried Under Top
 Rock.

PoTTsv1LLE, Pa., March 22.-A terrible accident occurred this morning in the tunnel of the Pottsville and Mahonoy railroad just outside here. Shortly after the day shift went on tremendous fall of top rock took place, burying some twenty men, mostly Italians. Jim Wright and 'No. 5'' were killed. Sam Backus and Lew Riber were badly hurt internally and John Collier of St.. Clair, besides being terribly bruised. was se- verely injured internally. Besides the three named, who are probably fatally hurt, a dozen others sustained scalp and flesh xUoupda
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23

AsA EXCELLENT rent in western part of the W:::sl city (ten minutes walk from P. O. The low #lsA CT part with three upper rooms of first class house ali colveniences for comfort. Room in mo- dern barn if desired. Inquire at
 GALLAGHER'S CIGAR STORE, m1at 75O Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
The raria BIm Nearly Ready.

will soon be ready to report to the House and there is an attempt being made to arrive at some understanding about it among the Democrats. The prospects of an understand ing are not bright, however, and the reform CTS are determined to make the Randallites bear the full responsibility if the bill is de- feated
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
EnR RENT

SECOND Avenue House, West Haven, con- s#; tanng IS rooms, furnished, including bar in 44Ai.A. complete running order; commands splen- did view of Sound and harbor: with barn and sheds attached; well adapted for hotel boarding house; terms liberal to responsible parties Address
 n16 1ot West Haven Postoff1ce
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. TRANSFER OF PASTORS In The New York East Con-
 ference. CASEY YOUNG ON THE STAND. Some Further Facts About
 Pan-Electric. X FESTIVAL DAY AT BERLIN. No Change In The GOnld
 Strike.
A FESTIVAL DAY AT BERLIN.
No Change In The GOnld
 Strike.
NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE.

NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCES. A List Of The More Important Pas
 toral Transfers To Be Made Next
 Week.
 NEW YORK, March 22.-The New York East conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, which has jurisdiction over all churches of the denomination in Long Isl and, Connecticut south of Hartford and New York east of Third avenue, will hold its an nual session commencing Thursday of next week at the Dekalb avenue church, Brook lyn. The presiding bishop, Rev. Dr. An drews, will be assisted by Elders Simmons and Adams of Long Island, Cheney of stam- ford and Wardell of New Haven. The con- vention will have the usual variety of busi- ness before it, including reports and the character and progress of the work of the church. That which will most interest the churchmen will be the announcement of the changes and transfers in the churches. The following is list of the most i'm portant subject to the approval of the bishop: Rev. c. c. Lasby, pastor of the Flushing church, will succeed Rev. J. M. Chapman at Ridgefeld, Ct. Dr. Chapman will be transferred to the Arch street church, Philadelphia. Rev. L. R. Streeter of the Sands street church, Brooklyn, will retire from that church, his term having expired. MT. Streeter has been invited to the Bridge port M. E. church. Rev. MT. Mcclellan of the New York conference will succeed him. Rev. MT. Beiler, of Hartford, succeeds MT. Johns as pastor of the Eighteenth street church, New York. Rev. R. s. Kavanagh, of the Warren street church, goes to Hart ford where he will have charge of one of the most important churches there. Rev. A. J. Palmer of the Simpson street church, Brook lyn, expects to be transferred to the New York conference. Rev. J. $. Breckenridge, of the Meriden church, will succeed him.
 The Support of Poor Ministers.
 PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-In the Phila- delphia conference to day Rev. R. E. I. Pep per was appointed editor of the Christian Standard. Debate resolution intro duced by Presiding Elder Crouch urging an earnest and determined effort to raise $4 ,000 for home missions this year elicited some in teresting information to the condition of ministers who supported wives and children on $500 year. Rev. MT. Swindels was amazed that pastors were able to pay their debts. He knew of pastors who support families and keep horses and carriages on $4O0. This was regarded as questionable statement by delegate, but MT. Thomas in sisted that it was true and but for 8 feeling of delicacy he would mention the pastors name. It was finally resolved that each minister receiving $l, ,000 or over should contribute two per cent. of his salary to the support of the poorer pastors.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
Alderman Jaehne stIu In Jail.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Alderman Jaehne, who was surrendered yesterday by his bonds man, has been unable to furnish the $25, ,O0s bond required by the court under the grand jury's bribery indictment and was taken to the Tombs and locked up.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
w WANTER
mao 3ts

fhFssAA HOUSE of eight or ten rooms with mod E,is ern improvements and centrally located; pos. -I4sAsession May l. Address
 -ao, P. o. BOX 1,124
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
ERR SALE

%e% THE two-family dwelling house No. 6e E;i; Humphrey street, containing ten convenient Ist. The terms of pay ment will be made essy. large portion can remain on mortgage if desired city water. Inquire at 109 Water street of
 milf A. J. HARMOONI
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23

HOOKS, a man and wife (whte) who understand Splan cooking to take charge of boarding house and cook for 60 to 70 persons For further partic- nlars inquire at office of Board of Associated Char ities, B Church street, from to p. m.
 mig Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
KANSAS CITY SWITCHMEN GO OUT Nothing Being Handled In About
 the CitY.

Nothing Being Handled In OF About the Oity.
 KANSAS C1TY, March 22-The switchmen in all the yards in Kansas City went out at 9 a. m. to-day, alleging noncompliance of the two roads in the compromise agreement which was effected last week granting an in crease of pay and shorter hours. The strike is confined to the switchmens association and is local. It does not extend along the lines nor is it Knights of Labor movement It was probably precipitated by the feverish condition among the railroad employees of the Missouri Pacific. Nothing is being handled in or about Kansas City. There is a coal supply for only about week on hand. If the strike does not extend to other branches it will be settled soon. Stock shipments have stopped and packers must close down.
 SHERMAN, Texas, March 22.-The section hands on the Texas and Pacific west of here went to work yesterday.
 FT. WORTH, March 22.-Seven freight trains were sent east to-day over the Texas Pacific road. This is the largest number sent out in four weeks.
 A Great Strike of Miners.
 PITTsBURG, March 22.-A great strike of the miners of the Fourth district was inau- gurated to-day, the operators having refused to grant the eleven cents advance demanded. All the mines in the region are idle.
 DUBOIS, Pa, March 22.-Eight hundred miners representing over thirty five hundred men employed at Punxsutawney, Reyn olds- vile, Falls Greek, Beechtree, Dubois and other coal works in the Fourth district met in the opera house to-day. After listening to and discussing the compromise proposition of the operators granting them five cents per ton instead of eleven cents as demanded they decided to reject the offer and strike.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
FOR RENT.

@ NO. 720 Grand street, house and barn. E;i;l No 62 Whalley avenue, whole house, @!sl4 No. 39 Beers street. whole house. No. 47 Winthrop avenue, whole house, No. 21 Union street. whole house. No B Button street, second floor. No B Ward street, second floor. No. 72 Church street, third floor.
 GEORGE A. ISBELL, fa6 792 ChaCel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
Two Feet of Snow In Michigan.

I've Feet of Snow In Michigan.
 MARQUETTE, Mich., March 22.-A furious snow storm ragged all over the peninsula on Sunday Two feet has fallen and all the railroads are blocked. No trains were run out yesterday. The M. H. & O. has sus- pended all trains until tomorrow. A train left Ishpeming this afternoon for Chicago, but is not expected up. No trains have run over the Detroit, Mackinaw and Marquette since the storm began. The wires between here and Milwaukee were down until to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23

n13 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
mic 12t
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

$% tenement of eight rooms, pleasantly lC #l:;il cated with all modern improvements; adult ZeA preferred. Inquire at o..,,,,,,,,,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23

A YOUNG gentleman at liberty afternoons and 11- evenings would like emplyment of any suit able nature; understands bookkeeping and can h. struct in German and higher English branches; has had some experience in tutoring children; the best of reference furnished. K
 m16 This Office
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
5MisCellanenm5.

Next Saturday and Monday we will give with one lea pitcher, fruit dish, bread plate (yery largel a China mug a butter dish, majolic plate, vel ow baking dishes and other goods equally valuable ar ticles Don't fail to call on us and try our goods they will please you.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23

fhGA BY small family (two ladies' A desirable @iii rent within the half mile circuit of the cen
 sA ter, part or whole house $2OO to S4OO per year modern Address TENANT,
 InSS tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23

kzA AT price that will make a good invest
 ment, 200 feet of land on Atwater street, cor ner of Lombard. Also House and Lot on East Pearl street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
EMPEROR WILLIAMS BIRTH DAY.

Berlin Joins the World And Does
 Honor to the Aged Kaiser.
 BERLIN, March 22.-The eighty ninth an niversary of the birthday of William III. en- peror of Germany, was celebrated to-day with great pomp and display and the festivi- ties in his honor were carried to point in volving the participation of every man, woman and child in Berlin. From early morning the streets were crowded with peo- pie in holiday attire singing national songs and cheering. Business was suspended and every consideration was given up to the end that the Kaiser's natal day might be fit tingly observed. The buildings public and private were magnifcentIy decorated and no house was so poor that it did not bear some outward token of respect for the venerable Emperor. The family gather ing at the imperial palace was very impress i've and evidence was not lacking of the per vading feeling that the group would not again assemble intact upon the next recur renee of the event. In the evening the Elm peror was entertained at magnificent ban quet given in his honor in the White Hall by the Crown Prince Frederick affair, with the exception of the reigning princes and dukes only the imperial house. hold being present. After the banquet the Emperor attended soiree and remaine d until late hour Thousands of telegrams were received throughout the day and even ing from all parts of the world conveying congratulations to the Emperor and expressing the hope that he might be spared to enjoy many future celebrations of his birthday. Among the telegrams was one from the Pope cordially rendering his best wishes for the health and prosperity of the Emperor. The streets were magnifcently illuminated tonight and pre- sented spectacle of beauty never equalled in Berlin.
 After the Emperor had returned to the palace he was compelled to appear at the windows as he had done several times during the day. The Emperor received telegraphic congratulations from the head of every gov ernment in Europe and nearly everyone in the civilized world.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
ERR RENT,

BRICK House of Il rooms with modern H9:::H improvements and in good repair, at 42 La. W.sE fayette street. Inquire
 m19tf NEXT DOOR.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
A STRICT PARTY VOTE
Expected This Week on the Edm ds
 Resolutions.

Expected This Week on the Edmunds
 Resolutions.
 WASHINGTON, March 22.-As vote on the Edmunds resolutions is expected sometime this week Senators and others are speculating on the result The indications point to the adoption of the report of the majority by a strict party vote with the exception of MT. Riddleberger, who it is believed will vote in the negative. While there are several Sena- tors who do not approve of the resolutions they will it is thought vote for their adoption for political reasons. The Judiciary com mittee held rather extended meeting to-day and It is said the proceedings at times were quite animated, but members of the commit tee as usual are very reticent and decline to make known what took place.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
DE ATH 5.

Judgments At Auction. NN Tuesday, 23d March, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. O m, will be sold at auction at Beecher's Ex A judgment against S. C. Johnson for s1 300, with Also Judgment against wm. .Crossley for s6a6.9s This sale being made for James English, receiver ''-1 EDWARb C. BEEcHER. m19 At Auctioneer.
 FOR SALE. NC~, $75 will buy good carriage or work E il Can be siP ohda1RD at sta4lf STREET
 NOTICE. r HEREBY forbid all persons trusting my wife, X Ellen Willis, as will pay no debts of her tracting from this date.
 New Haven, March %. 1886. m2s 3t*
 FOR RENT, fz+=Ast VERY desirable store on Chapel street. Mli..l Mali..l mes St EDw VALLEY.
 FOR RENT, {fEf1% THE dwelling corner of George street and H#. Winthrop avenue; 8 rooms; bath room, range, lA.Aetc; within one block of Chapel street horse mss St EDw VALLEY
 FOR RENT, f=A A AN upper tenement of four rooms; city In2s 2t* 5 TRUMBULL STREET.
 FOR RENT. THE house NO 1S warren street. Inquire .Mssii..A mas It's THE PREMISES.
 FOR SALE, fsA A FARM of about 15O acres, consisting of A:;il meadow, pasture and woodland dwelling Is4 house, 2 barns and never failing supply of water; situated on the Middletown turnpike, in the town of North Branford Apply to BENJAMIN NICHOLS of Ansonia, Conn.,, to Johnson & Brother, New Haven, Conn., m23 3t For Sale LOW to Close up a Stock
 Company. fA THE property known Westville Steam HT:;;l Sawrlil on Whalley avenue, rext to the AAEiM.AL bridge; s1s acres of land; main building 5Ox l0p three stories, brick; engine and boiler rooms, barn. separate brick shop; also 3ohorse power engine and 50-horSe power boiler in good condition and other machinery.
 P. MERRIMAN m23 3t* Real Estate Agt., 225 Orange St. S4,5OO WANTED TO-DAY. First Mortgage Security.
 INTEREST PAID PROMPTLY.
 Call at
 R. E. .BALDWEN'S
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23

W.J. SULLIVAN, MI. R. c. V. S.,
 Veterinary SurgeOn.
 OFFICE, 37 CENTER STREET. Messages by telephone or telegraph received at any hour. us
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
EAR RENT
Factory or Machine Room.

[FAA THE second floor of house 1871 Chape %:iiil street Inquire from to p.
 Ha!II m12tf THE PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
FOR SALE.

4 FIRST GLASS store in Church street. Posses A sion or before November 1. Inquire of
 AMMAN & COOK. oc23 If s Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
Farm For Sale OF Rent.

Farm For Sale OF Rent.
 Ta:ii1 cludng about 10 acres of woodland and some MAl!ll good sized timber and house and large harm in good condtion; young bearing fruit trees; a fine spring and trout brook the premises. The place i> desirable one, within three miles from City limits an excellent location for the milk bus ness and will be sold reasonable (part mortgage desired) or rented a responsible party. Inquire at -
 m191 12t THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
FOR RENT,
NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM 8.

A number of houses and tenements. Prices low.
 $5,OOO sG ss loan at 5 per cent Inquire
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23

A SITUATION by competent man as coach Aman; understands the care of fine horses har- ness and carriages Has driven several years in call and see any party in the evening Address
 D. M, 8 CHURCH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Ae=& TWO new one family cottage houses of 8 M; rooms,o ,on a new plan, corner Atwater and 4ggssaA Pine streets Fair Haven near Shore and cold water, bath a. d closets, marble mantle complete. Dining and sitting room finished in natural wood $500 to $500 apiece buys them balance paid in installmentS at per cent. interest. One is a corner house very pleasant with a fine row of elm trees it. It is very desirable and will be sold low Come and see them and me and get the price day evening.
 J. w. ROWLAND builder
 1Q9 ATWATER STREET. Inh13 i'm
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
HALL TO LIEF,

xheAA 16x44 feet, with two ant rooms, one 14x26 EI:;iI
 @s4 feet and 6x14 feet; high ceilings all new ly furnished; heated by steam. Will be tented to desirable tenants for Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
 mo i'm GEORGE H. FORD. Y HAVE frst-class Grocery Store the owner would exchange for improved city property. Can show business of S25 900 per year, with small ex pense Good reasons for selling The owner has other business that takes his time.
 THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO.,,
 Real Estate and Loan Office, fea7 800 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23

TO CAPITALISTS OR
 MANUFACTURERS !! AeA I OFFER safe investment the four 4i:i story brick block Of Stores with flats over E4l stores, with driveway and three-story factory in the rear known Nos AT to 489 State street Also water front manufacturing property corner of East Water and Chestnut street, three-story brick factory and other buildings, lot 220x600 to i 200 feet deep. with slip either side. Also lot and building opposite corner lot, lot 1S6x209; there is no safer investment in this city. The above property must be sold.
 have large estate to close outline limited to 90 days-viz.: Houses and stores, price from s.. 900 to S140OO; building lots, price & to $50 per front foot, all pleasantly located.
 J. w BISHOP,
 No. AT State Street, or 59 York Square. fe16 3n