davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
rHE LATE CuIEF JUSTICE
A Not Unfamiliar Figure ON Kale'a
Campus-A Representative American

A Not Unfamiliar Figure ON Yale's
Campus-A Representative American
His Connecticut Home.
The late Chief Justice Waite was not infre-
quently seen in New Haven in the last few
years. He was one of the lions of the coca
sion at the last grand reunion dinner of the
Yale alumni at last commencement. He on
that occasion sat next to his associate, Judge
Stanley Matthews. He seemed to heartily
enjoy the occasion and specially relished the
witty speech of Chauncey NJ. Depew and the
bright thrusts which passed between Depew
and William NJ. Evarts in their respective
speeches.
A strikingly interesting group at Yale's
last commencement among the many cluster
ed about in the amphitheatrieal enclosure on
the campus, near the array of seats where
youth and beauty was congregated enjoying
the class histories, was composed of Chief
Justice Waite, Stanley Matthews: Senator
Evarts and one other noted son of Y ale, and
Though short of stature, the leonine face and
shoulders and piercing eyes of Mr.. Waite
made him at once conspicuous. As he gazed
for moment upon the bright scene look of
deep, pathetic tenderness stole over his
bearded rugged face and penetrating eyes, a
look which seemed benediction on young
Yale, mingled with a shade of sadness as if
be recalled the old, old days of yore when he
too was in the hey-day of youth and aspira
ton as a student of his alma mater.
The Waite chapter of the legal fraternity
of Phi Delta Phi established at the Yale Law
school last year was named SO in honor of the
late chief Justice, who was an honorary mem
Der of this chapter.
For many years Judge Waite has passed
his summers at the charming old Waite
homestead in Lyme and thus maintained, in
social if not political sense, his assecia-
ton with the people of his native town and
State. Justice Waite was posssssed of great
physical strength and endurance. This was
characteristic Of his family, his brother Rich
ard, of the Yale class of '53, being the strong
est man in his class and the first commodore
of the Yale navy. Justice Waite's face was
strong and marked with lines of energy. yet
showing his immense kindness of heart. Of
late, as he grew thinner in flesh with adj
vanciug years, it was noticed by his friends
that his eye became more piercing, yet he
was none the less kindly in heart and man
ner.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
TME LOTTERY CASES.
Captain Ford of This City Bound

Captain Ford of This City Bound
over.
Before United States Commissioner Marvin
in Hartford yesterday Charles c. Ford of this
city, charged with Illegal use of the mails for
lottery purposes, was bound over to the May
term of the United States court.
THE CASE OF c. H. FORD.
The case of Charles Il. Ford of this city,
charged with unlawful use of the mails, was
brought before Commissioner Wright yester-
day morning. He was bound over to the
next term of the United States court, which
| will be held at Hartford on the fourth Tues
day in May.
| DISTRICT ATTORNEY STANTON CAUTIONS THE
PEOPLE NOT TO ANSWER THE ADVERTISE
MENTs.
HARTFORD, March 23-Walton C. Girls
void of Centerbrook was bound over to-day
| by United States Commissioner Marvin to
| the May term of the United States court
| charged with fraudulent use of the mails
| through what is called the t'Bible scheme.
District Attorney Stanton cautions all PEG
| pie not to answer the "Bible scheme" adver
| tisements put out in this State. Seven ar.
rests of parties involved in these schemes
| have already been made. ..
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
STILL PENDING.

The WefbeI Brewery Hands and Their
Demands.
A curious circular headed can Appeal to
Workingmen" was circulated about the city
yesterday. Its warning is intended against
Joseph Weibel, the proprietor of the Oak
street brewery. 1t is net improbable that
another criminal conspiracy case will be the
outgrowth of the difficulty. The cause of the
trouble is the discharge of one man employed
by Weibel, who it is claimed was not compe-
tent to do his work. Rather than have any
trouble Mr. Weibel would reinstate the dis
charged employe, but the men demand the
discharge of his foreman, Joseph Schneider.
The boss brewers claim to know who cireu-
lated the circulars and will prosecute them,
az also the officers Of the Brewers union.
Otto Schiebel, George street saloon keeper,
il the secretary and man named Christian
Roman president.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
REV. JOHN HALL, Id. ID.

The KInd OF Ministers Needed-A
Large Audience.
The Marquand chapel was completely filed
yesterday afternoon when'D DR.. John Hall be-
gan his lecture upon 1.-THE Ministers Needed
for Our Time" Ladies and gentlemen kept
crowding in until only little standing room
remained. shall keep two things in mind
while speaking to you, said DR.. Hall; GER
tain sense of humiliation in speaking upon
this subject, being minister myself, and
the fact that mon who were good ministers
in the past would be good ministers to-day,
for human nature is the same throughout
and Gods word is Interchangeable.
First-The minister ought to be religious
man; he ought to have made the right
choice; to be convinced of his sinful nature,
the need of redemption and to rest in
Christ.
that he may get and retain the attention of
the people. The Latin, Greek and Hebrew
in the original are of great value.
Third-He ought to be a prudent man;
with tact, wisdom and the ability to manage
finances.
Fourth-He should be fearless man, tell
ing the truth in love, whether men will hear
or not.
Fifth-He should be truly human-a real
rnan-which involves sympathy with men as
men, sorrow for their sins, pity for them in
trouble. But never let people put the min
lister in the place of priests or make him
thrir spiritual director. They have a con-
science for themselves.
Sixth-He must be q conscientious stu
dent, studying human nature, the divine
nature and history, both ancient and mod
ern, -
Seventh-He must try to grow steadily Ii
spiritual life. The key to all is Christie in
vitation: "Come unto me all ye that labor
and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest
Take my yoke upon You and learn of me, for
am meek and lowly."
DR.. Hall gives his concluding lecture on
Thursday afternoon of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
Saturday, March "a, 1ssS.
NEW ADvERTBEMmsTs TO-DAY.

Assessment Chestnut Street Sewer.
AssessInent-Whalley Avenue Sewer.
Assessment-Nash Street Sewer.
Assessment Division Street Sewer
A ssessment-Veto Street Sewer.
Another Blizzard-Stevens' Market.
Augurs Art Rooms-Easter Booklets.
Banking Bonds-A. s. Kean Co.
Broadway Cash Store-Paul JenGe g B[0lner.
Bankrupt Sale of Crockery-51 Church Street.
Bolton Neely-Easter Opening.
Doclstader's MinstrelS-New Haven opera house.
Dr. aresas,s EsrvHr ,snr4s PIT Rooms.
Easter Cards and Novelties-At Mclntoshs
Fine Shoes Wallace B. Fem Co
Fer Rent-House Alfred Walker.
Great Reduction in Beef-E. SchonperSeF.
Hats-Brooks & Co.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-A Druggists.
insurance sale of Clothing-70O Chapel Street
Lost-Lady's watches Day street
Meridens VS.. New Hayens-Polo Rink
Notice to Observation-Disclosures b Hill.
Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists
Spectacles and Eye Glasses-J. II. e. Durant
SLurtevant House-Br0adway, new York.
Wanted-House-W.
Wanted Situation-A. L. w.
Water Color Exhibition-Augur's Art Rooms.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunuerfield NJ E. Church-Rev. A. A. Lathbury
Center Church-Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth
Seance-Mrs j. j. Clark.
Dwight Place Church-Rev. Asa Billiard
Hunophrev Street Church-Rev. /. G. Meserve.
Calvary Baptist Church-ReV, II: NJ G ia. amer
East Pearl St NJ. E. Church Rev. PnlliP evans.
Davenport Church-Rev. Frank r. Luckey
United Church-Rev. Dr.. Munger
Trinity NJ E. Church-Rev. G. E: Reed
George Street NJ. E. Church-Rev: Joseph Baird.
Church of the Holy Spirit-Rev Phehe A HanaIord-
Howard Avenue NJ. e. Church-Rev. y: HueOeh
First M e, Church-Rev. Melville B. Chapman.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. ]. G. Rodger.
City Missions-Rev W. ID. Mosman
ST. John Street NJ. F. Church Rev. /. M. Foster.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
Marine News.

The brig Favorite. Captain Hayman, own
ed by II. Trowbridge'a Sons, arrived at New
York yesterday from Point a -Pitre in ballast.
The brig Eastern Star, Captain Hammond,
also of the Trowbridge feet, reached New
York yesterday. She left Point-a- Pitre the
same day as the Fsvorite. Both vessels ex-
psrienced quite heavy gales on March 70.
The schooner E. E. Birdsall from Balti-
more with coal and the schooner John L.
Treat from Darien, Ga, with lumber arrived
in port yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
PROVIDENCE GUESTS
Of Delta Rose CrOIx Chapter Last
Evening.

Of Delta Rose CrOIx Chapter Last
Evening.
A delegation from Delta Rose Croix chap
ter No. 256 of Providence, R. l., were last
night the guests of Oriental chapter of this
city. They came to witness the excellent de-
gree work for which the local body has made
itself widely known to the members of the
Royal Masonic Rite in the United States A
banquet was given, followed by speeches
Among the visitors were: J. N Walker,
past provincial grand master of the Sow
reign sanctuary of Canada; H. G. McDougall,
$50, NJ. w. of Delta chapter; H. N Morgan.
S. Eastman and several other Sir Knights
from Providence. Speeches were made by
many of the visitors and III. L. Hill, deputy
grand representative of Connecticut, Profes.
sor Benjamin Jepson, DIR. L. A. Hutchinson
and Benjamin S. Hill, grand secretary Sow
reign sanctuary of the United States, of ORR
entail chapter. The fourth and thirteenth
degree was worked in full uniform. Sir Ed
ward Baker, grand secretary of the Grand
lodge of Rhode Island, was expected to be
present, but was detained in consequence of
the death of his father
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


Pins by the pound at Dorman's
Chase pianos at Catlin's, 643 Chapel street.
Rents collected promptly at II. P. Hoadley's.
The venerable Judge Edward A. Cornwall
of Cheshire is quite i'll.
Auction of clocks and bronzes at Booths
auction rooms, 800 State street.
Easter cards, booklets, novelties and large
bazaar fashion catalogues at Northrop's.
Albert Jencks, who died in Central Village
(Plainfeld) last week, weighed $50 pounds.
Mrs. Mary w. Storrs of the High school is
suffering from broken wrist. caused by a
fall on the ice.
The Hartford county bar passed resolu-
tions on the death of the late Judge Mitchell,
of Bristol, yesterday.
The Rev. DIR. Spencer, of Norwalk, has re-
ceived call to church in Washington Con
necticut, and will probably accept.
The commission of the Hon. George G..
Sill as United States district attorney for
Connecticut is expected to arrive soon.
The down town residence of Captain Joseph
E. Smith in Stoniugton has been rented for
the summer by the family of Senator Ingalls,
of Kansas.
Owing to an attack Of bronchitis James 2.
Bree of this city will be unable to speak at
the Catholic temperance rally in Bridgeport
tomorrow evening.
The Rev. John Allender, until recently
pastor of the Taylor Congregational church
in New Haven, has accepted call to the
Congregational church in Champaign, Hi
nois.
The Important event this season among
Hartford's colored people will be the leap
year promenade and ball on Thursday even
ing, April 5, in Putnam Phalanx hall 10 be
given by the walters of Habenstein's res
taurant.
The Friendly Sons of st. Patrick met last
evening and further arranged the prepara-
tions for the services at st. Mays Sunday
night when Rev. Father Higgins, the elo-
quent Dominican orator, will speak Rev.
Father Hoban cannot speak as it was ex-
pected, being i'll with bronchitis. -,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
THE CORONER,S JURY.

The Decision In the Clinton Case.
The coroner's jury investigating the case
of Herbert R. Hubbard of Clinton, who was
killed at the grade crossing accident of Mon
day, met Tuesday afternoon at Clinton After
examining the body and crossing they adj
journed to meet Wednesday. Twenty-six
witnesses were examined by the coroner, the
jurymen asking questions of each witness.
The residents of Clinton are unanimous to
the effect that they did not remember hear
ing the whistle blown. The engineer, fire.
was blown at the proper time and place The
jury found that Herbert R. Hubbard came to
his death by injuries received by an engine
of the Consolidated railroad on March 10
1909
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
Arninnt tha CITY.

Yesterday afternoon Constable Andrews
served papers on City Clerk Stanley in suit
against the city brought by Frank o. Gron-
lund. The plaintiff wants $1,000 damages,
claiming to have fallen on an 10y sidewalk In
front of No. 1856 George street on January 81,
dislocating his shoulder. The case is return
able before the Court of Common Pleas in
AVar;
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

of Hamnl onassett Tribe Next Wcdnes-
day Night.
Next Wednesday night occurs the so-called
musical pow-wow of Hammonassett tribe No.
/ of Red Men. The sale of seats has been
large and their cosy wigwam in the Atheneum
will be packed full. The tickets can be ex-
changed for reserved seat coupons at Peck's
bookstore on and after to-day. The perform
ance will commence promptly at 8 D. m.
Vocal and instrumental music, the Elm City
Banjo club and the humorous farce, ''The
Red Mans Adoption" will be features of the
two and half hours programme.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

The series of entertainments at Dwight
Place church was closed last evening. An
other very successful entertainment was
given, there being large audience present.
The programme was as printed yesterday.
Every number was warmly applauded. The
net proceeds of the series will be about $3.50.
It goes to the fund for the enlargement of the
church edifina
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

Henry Il. Neal, a former resident of Bridge
port and brother of B. E. Neal, an engineer
on the Housatonic railroad, died suddenly,
March 2, at Mauch Chunk, Penn, of paraly-
sis of the brain. He was train dispatcher of
the Jersey Central road, and had teen in its
employ for the last eighteen years. He had
also been employed on the Harlem, Erie and
Union Pacific railroads as locomotive en-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

A very interesting lecture is to be dsliy-
cred by Mrs. Decatur Morgan at the First
Presbyterian church next Monday evening,
March 26, entitled "By-wsys and hedges,
with peeps between decks and barracks" It
gives q thrilling account of her experiences
in mission work among people of many
tongues. During the lecture she will sing
hymns in French, italian. German, Spanish
and Welsh languages.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
Aged SIxtH.FiYe.

Mrs. Ann McGrath died at her home, No.
So Car IL street, yesterday morning, aged
sixty-fve The deceased was the widow of
John McGrath. She leaves three sons and
three daughters. One, William McGrath, is
proprietor of the Yale laundry. The funeral
services take place from st. Mary's church on
Monday
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

Arguments in demurrer in the case Of 2
Gardella ct al. VS.. the Derby horse railroa'
ct al. were begun before Judge Studley yes
terdsy afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
Suhst:tutea a Bond.

Hugh J. Reynolds yesterday substituted
bond in the sum of 81, 500 for the goods
seized by the internal revenue officers last
Tuesday. Henry L. Bristol and Robert Lutz
became sureties. The property was released
to Mr. Reynolds on the substitution of the
bond and Deputy Marshal Lovejoy released
the keeper
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

James O'Rourke. the well known base ball
player, was in this city Thursday and watch
ed the Varsity team practice at the cage. He
says they are doing excellent work and it is
his opinion the team will be stronger this
year than ever. The base sliding apparatus
of Captain Stage attracted the eye of the vet
eran ball player and Mr.. O'Rourke intends
recommending the use of similar apparatus
to the Now York club. Mr.. O'Rourke will go
to New York to-day to report for duty.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

At the Meadow street mission rooms the
meeting tomorrow evening will be conduct
by Mr.. E. L. Parsons, assisted by Messrs.
Reed, Welch, Pond and Baird, all of Yale
college. Mr.. E. g. Webster of the seminary
win lead the singing, and there will also be
solos and quartettes with instrumental ac-
compartment. Last Sabbath evening every
seat in the mission hall was taken with many
persons standing at the doors. Religious
services are also held at the branch mission
hall on COTE street at quarter past o'clock
With addresses by members of Yale seminary
ana others.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

Mr.. Russell Tomlinson of Halves Opera
House, Bridgeport, for the past two seasons,
has 30 acceptably acted as business manager
during the late proprietor's long illness that
he has been rendered the Office of business
manager of the house by Mrs. Halves, and
has accapted tho position
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
Took s9RougI ON Rats,

Coroner Holt held an inquest yesterday
over the body of Jacob Whetstein, the Ger
man who committed suicide in Norwalk
Thursday. The man died from the effects
of drinking large quantity of ''Rough on
Rats" The wife of the deceased keeps a
boarding house in Norwalk.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
CAMPUS NOTES.

| Boat RRace TO-DaV-PrOf. Harperss
Summer SchoOIs-General Notes.
Prof. Weir addressed the Berkeley associa-
| ton at its regular meeting last evening.
Ten of the seventeen candidates for the
freshman crew go to the training table next
week.
The new barge for the University crew will
be finished this week and put into immediate
use. The old one will be given to the class
crews. 1t will be some time before the crew
can use shell.
Tomorrow evening the Rev. B. w. Bacon
81 addresses the general religious meeting in
Dwight hall. Mr.. Bacon was full-back on
the university ele7ens of '92 and 83 while
he was pursuing course in the Divinity
school
The management of the Brown university
nine is endeavoring to arrange for tive games
with the Yale team.
All the Harvard crews are now rowing ON
the Charles river
The crimson will have second nine this
year on the principle of last years Yale con-
solidated nine.
Yale sends delegation to New York to
conduct services tomorrow in the Y. "A.
building. Donnelly '89 and Fowler 80 are
on the delegation and speak at the Bowery
Institute in the evening. In April delega-
ton will be sent to the Polytechnic Institute
at Worcester.
To day the great English universities, Ok
ford and Cambridge, row their annual race
on the Thames. The Cambridge crew aver
ages 1691s pounds and the Oxford crew
1641155, both being rather heavier than the
average Yale or Harvard crew. Cambridge
il the favorite, although the race promises to
be very Close
Prof. Harper will teach Hebrew, Assyrian,
Arabic, Arauaic, Syriac and Ethiopic at
summer school in the following places:
Newton Center, Mass, Philadelphia, Univer-
sity0f Virginia, Chicago and Chatauqua.
Each school will be in session three weeks.
There will be two hours of instruction daily,
making ffty-four hours in each place.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
F,r.t Pre,byter,an church.

Last Sunday evening the pastor spoke to
very attentive audience on the general sub
ject, 'The Subsection of Woman" His
special subject was 'The Marriage Relation
Before Sin Entered" His subject next Sun
day evening, March 25th, will be "Wonnan
Under the Curse of the Law"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

Gilbert Scudder, the South Norwalk oys
terman who during the blizzard was blown
into the Sound from the harbor of that city
and since reported drowned, is safe and has
been heard from at Centreport, L. I.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

Rev. Mr.. L. F. Buell. Of Yale Theological
seminary is filing an engagement as Sunday
pulpit supply at the Congregational church,
Falls Village, above New Milford. He has
preached there several Sundays with great
acceptance He continues there until May
1ak
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
DIR. ASA BULLARD
To Preach at Dwight Place CHI

To Preach at Dwight Place Church
TOM GROW.
Rev. DR.. Asa Billiard, of Boston, will ar
rive in town this evening and be the guest of
DR.. Twitehell and speak in Dwight Place
church tomorrow, both morning and even
ing. DR.. Billiard, from the first of his min
istry, has been remarkably successful in
writing for and addressing the young. He
is known as the "Children's Friend" ana al
ways speaks with great interest to old and
young. Evening subject, "Ths Wonderful
Book"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

Mrs. Phoebe Davis, widow of the late Joshua
Davis, died Thursday night at her residence
on Greenfield Hill after long illness, during
which she has suffered patiently and with
/ resignation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
WRArHRR RECORD.

INDICATIONS BOH TO-DAE.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., am. March "a, 1883.
For New England: Fresh to brisk westerly wiRds,
colder fair weather, followed by light snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

At the Social Science league in the Ex-
change building Sunday evening at p. m.
Louis Post will talk on Free Trade and
Ireland" 1t is free to the public.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
some Foolish People

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond
it will wear away" but in most cases it
wears them away. Could they be induced to
try the successful medicine called Kemp's
Balsam, which is sold on positive guarantee
to cure, they would Immediately see the ex-
cellent effect after taking the first dose.
Prices SOC and 81. Trial size free. At all
druggists. dSw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
ADMIRAL FoOTK POST.

A Visit Tonight From Major John @.
Kinney.
Major ]. G. Kinney of the Hartford Cour-
ant will visit Admiral Foote post tonight
He will read paper on Operations of Far
ragut's feet in Mobile bay" Major Kinney
is an able writer and an interesting speaker,
and being an eyewitness of the scenes a
graphic description may be expected. The
public will be admitted
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
sabbath Observance.

The first of April rs set apart by the
National W. G. T. o. for sermons on Sab
bath observance, and by request many thon-
sand ministers annually preach on this sub
iecr
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
At the First

AT the First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Decatur Morgan will give Bible
reading Tomorrow Sunday at pm. The
subject will be pounds and Talents"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

large stock of lamps, fine glassware, tin and
wooden ware, plain and decorated crockery,
bone dishes and other choice selections which
must be sold to close the estate
HOBART L. HoTCHKIss Trustee
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
Reeeher ofNeyv Haven TrIed.

Before Justice Klein yesterday the case of
the proprietor of the National House of this
city against John Beechsr of New Haven was
tried. A short time ago Beecher entered the
National House while intoxicated and broke
marble top table, a sofa, stove and a chair
Margaret Connors, the prsprietress, brought
suit against Beecher for $50 damages. She
was awarded 50 and costs. Beecher appealed
from the decision, but afterward withdrew
the appeal and paid the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Farmer
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

For today we offer our 80 for $1.75; our
90 20 hat for So. Brooks & Co., Chapel cor.
STATE, agents for Dunlap, Ohristy, Heath and
Cookssy, the leading makers. Trunks and
natcheIs leading feature with Brooks q Co.,
Chapel cor. State.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

WaaaGed-RHen, women and cbil-
dren to use the best external remedy in the
world for aches and pains. We refer to the
Compound Quinine Plasters, which are sold
by druggists. jY1S cod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

The steamer John Il. Starip, which has
been laid off for repairs for some time, will
make her regular trip to night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

We see that $50 piano lamps are being sold
fer $21 complete at the Household Brass Co.,
% Center street.