davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
CHASED RxABURGLAR.

Mra. Harry Redman's House on Ihe
 Derby Turnpike Entersd Monday
 Nfxht-George B. Candee Suspected
 as the HOusebrsaker.
 The house of Mrs. Harry Redman, wife of an employe of the Whitneyville horse rail- road company, on the Derby turnpike was entered by burglar Monday night. MT. Redman doesn't come home any night but Saturdays and his wife was alone with two children.
 She heard the man enter and hid herself. After ransaeking everything and finding nothing, he noticed her behind the drapery of door, She screamed and ran for the window, jumped through it and landed on her feet in the yard; twenty-six feet below. In her descent she struck an arbor, which broke her fall somewhat. Regaining her feet she ran instantly in her nightdress to the house of a neighbor shouting murder. :" The burglar escaped before MT. Dwyer, the nc 'ghbor, could get bead on the burglar with his shotgun. Detective Blskeman was employed upon the case.
 Suspicion rested upon George B. Candee, an employe of the steam sawmiH, and Mrs. Redman positively identified him as the He, however, proved an alibi in the Birmingham police court yesterday and was discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
DEPKw TONIGHT.

One of the Biggest Rallies Of the
 Campaign To-NIGhG at she Hyperion
 "A Grand Republican DemonssFa-
 tion-Rx-G0vernOr Harrison to Pre-
 sIde-YOunG Yale Alive.
 Tonight the noted and captivating orator, Chauncey Depew, Yale '56, will speak at the Hyperion on the issues of the campaign, and the audience will no doubt be one of the largest of the oampaigB. Mir. Depew's na- tional fame, brilliant oratory and entertain ing illustrations will make his address one of rare interest. Ex-Governor Harrison will preside The glee club will sing. Great in- terest prevails at Yale over MT. Depew's com ing and the college students will turn out by hundreds to hear him. After the meeting, should opportunity offer, the Yalensians will no doubt give this distinguished Yale man a warm greeting. The officers of to-night's meeting will be as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

Not Down Upon the Days Programme
 Two We'll Known Gentlemen Lose
 Their Temper and Each Loses Part of His Whiskers.
 Mr. c. M. Loomis, of the firm of o. M. Loomis 6 Co.,, the piano dealer, had ap- preached close to the postehioe yesterday morning with his hand tull of letters besides a five dollar bill, when he saw ex-Selectman John L. Treat, of the firm of Treat & Shepard, piano dealers. Mir. Treat apparently saw MT. Loomis and at once entered the White building The latter was determined to have a word with him, and hurrying to the hall- way entrance call to Mir. Treat, who, seeing that he could not escape being interviewed answered the call.
 ''It seems to me that you are getting pret- ty low when, your firm has to break up my sales after I have got them about com pIeted," said MT. Loomis.
 stWhat's that you say,n said MT. Treat.
 MT. Loomis repeated what he had said and as he finished Ar. Treat, putting his clinched fist in Mir. Loomis' tace, exclaimed in loud voice that he would proceed to damage Mir. Loomis' physiognomy.
 Mir. Loomis fired up and struck his ad- versary in the neck. The two closed in and had hand to hand brush and both men in the encounter lost part of their boards. The sixty letters and the five dollar bill in Mr. Loomis' hand were strewn on the floor in the melee. A crowd collected and Mir. Treat and MT. Loomis, after a word or two further, separated. The two gentlemen are rivals in the music business, Mr. Treat having drawn his money out of 0. M. Loomis 6 Co.'s es- tablishment, and with Professor Shepard, formerly at Loomis', set up an opposition store. Mir. Loomis in his remarks to Mir. Treat at this meeting alluded to what he claimed were attempts of his rivals to break up the sale of piano to Fair Haven party and of one to MT. Bates of Orange street, who lives near MT. Treat. He objected to MT. Bolze, an agent of the opposition firm, as having sought to introduce the latter'e pi- amos in the cases mentioned. MT. Treat maintained that his house had done nothing outside of fair active business competition. The lady in Fair Haven who had about set tied her trade with c. M. Loomis went to the latter in an unsettled state of mind, saying that the cause was owing to visit from MT. Treats agent. MT. Loomis says he had no idea of having anything but word encoun- ter when he opened upon MT. Treat in the hallway. When he got back to his store af- ter the encounter he found that 8 shred of. his whiskers was gone and that he had a bunch of his rivals whiskers in his hand. Both gentlemen enjoy the respect and esteem of the community and no doubt regret the occurrence to some extent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
THE TENNIS roUnrAmENr.

A Large Crowd W1eneas ghe Third
 Bays P1aY-Sears Defeats Ha1l 1m
 Finals of SEng1eg-BOubleg Won by
 Harvardss Men.
 The third day of the intercollegiate tennis tournament began with small number of spectators at the New Haven Lawn club grounds yesterday morning, but before the day was over more than five hundred people had visited the courts.
 The playing, though not so spirited and varied as that of the day before, was watched with great interest, although the number of matches played was small.
 The event of the forenoon was the match between Sears, Hafvard's champion, and V. G. Hall of Columbia. It was the final of the singles and was won by Sears by the score of 4-8, 7-5, 46, 62, 4-6, 62. It was probably the finest exhibition of tennis playing ever seen on the New Haven grounds. Both men played continuous and brilliant game. and from beginning to end the contest was exciting. Sears was the fa- vorite, but it was only by desperate play that he won the contest.
 In the afternoon the finals of the doubles were played. The contest lay between Camp bell and Hall of Columbia and Sears and
 
 played, although the superiority of Harvard's players was apparent from the first. The first set was battle of long drives and sharp re- turns. It was the main struggle of the match, but was finally won by Harvard's champions by score of 2 to 5. The other two sets were won by the same, scores being 6-2, 6-3.
 The contests for second place in singles and doubles then were played. In the singles Campbell of Columbia easily defeated M. Wright of Trinity by the score of 8, 6-1 ,6-1. For second place in the doubles Chase and Taller of Harvard faced Ludington and Beach of Yale. The players were fairly mated and the match stubbornly fought by both sides. The first set was won by Yale's representatives, the score being 6-3. In the second set several long drives were made by Harvard's men, which were met with difi- culty by their opponents. final fault by Beach gave the set to Harvard by score of 6-5. The next set was won by elegant and opportune returns by Ludington. The score was 6-1.
 The day was the most successful of the tournament. To-morrow's matches will be principally the finishing of finals for second place,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
FOR WOmAN,s WORK.

opening of she "WOmen's Exchange'' i'm This CIsy-A New Charitable Un- derGak1ng.
 An exchange is about to be opened in this city for the reception, exhibition and sale of articles made by ladies attempting to support themselves. Fine needlework, paintings, fancy work and other articles oe women's handiwork are to be received, also can be ordered by samples exhibited. Orders will
 be received for cakes, jellies, salads and other home made delicacies which many la-
 dies have a speciality for making. Such arti- cles will be sampled before exhibition, ss there is standard of excellence which must
 be maintained. Orders will also be received
 for preserves, etc. All work is marked with
 plumbers instead of names, so that no pub. licity is given. The plan is announced as folio WIS:
 Ladies wishing to send articles for sale win be charged $1 8 year for consiQnor's ticket, which entities them to a number and the privileges of the exchange, subject to its rules. A commission of 10 per cent. will be charged on price received for each article sold. It is earnestly requested of charitable ladies with means to give their custom to the exchange and to purchase consignors' tickets, which they may present to persons in reduced circumstances who might avail themselves of it's privileges.
 The exchange will occupy the rooms for- merly used by the Protestant Industrial asso citation, 42 Whitney avenue The opening day will be on Tuesday, October 16, when the public are cordially invited. The hours then and hereafter will be from 8. m to p. m. Articles received at rooms October 15. Further information given on receipt of stamO
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
LOCAL NEWS
mrae1 Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Music bound at Dorman's.
 Egopodium cures gout.
 Remember the orphans to-day.
 Just out-The NEW Spotted Beauty cigar
 Sterling pianos at Catlin's, 643 Chapel St.
 wolcott's fair was in progress yesterday aud well attended.
 Bridgeport Republicans will have big torchlight parade tomorrow (Friday) night. Rev. J. c. St. John, of the Bristol Advent church, has accepted at call to Westheld, Mass. Captain Arnold accepted the captaincy of the Grays last night. Four new members joined.
 The State league of the Young Mems Re- publican clubs will hold a meeting in New Haven, Wednesday, Oct. IT.
 Mrs. Julia Hubbard, wife of Alfred Hub bard of Long Hill district, Middletown, died on Tuesday, aged 76, of typhoid pneumonia. Anyone having a ticket to the lecture to- night by Miss Grace H. Dodge that is not inc tended to be use, will confer favor by re- turning it to English Hall to-day.
 MT. G. B. Bunnell was in Bridgeport yes terdav. He gives "A Possible Case" at the opening of the Proctor Opera House in that city, with the same fine company that has given it here this week.
 The Yacht club held meeting last night at the anchorage. The secretarys and treas- urer's report showed most successful clos ing of the season and that the financial mat ters of the club are in Hourishing condition, and the funds and membership constantly growing.
 The large willow tree which fell on Mon day last at the corner of Broad and Com- nnerce streets, after standing so many years, will be found hereafter walking over the country in the shape of artificial limbs. Mr. George B. Hoggson is now having it dressed into forms for that purpose.
 The government vessel, the Fish Hawk, will remain in our harbor about a week. Her visit is for the purpose of investigations concerning starfsh, the enemy of the oyster. She carries a steam launch in which the scientists will make trips to the grounds oil Milford, stratford, Bridgeport, Southport and Norwalk.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

Henry G. HOtchklss of West Haven
 i'm she Tolls of the Law for Trying
 to Defraud the Yale National Bank
 Out Of $2.35S.S9.
 Henry G. Hotehkiss, treasurer of the G. M. Hotohkiss company of West Haven was arrested late yesterday afternoon on the charge of forging the firm name of Corey, Morse 6 Co.,, metal dealers of Grown street, to four promisory notes amounting to $2,- 358.29. The notes were presented at the Second National bank and were made paya- ble to the G. M. Hotchkiss company and en-. dorsed by H. G. Hotchkiss, as treasurer Of that company. The notes were made paya- ble in four months and were for $611. 1.48, $596SO, $519. 60 and $630.41. Bonds were fixed at $S,000. Mir. Hotchkiss was unable to furnish bail. It was not until yesterday afternoon that the bank officials discovered the forgeries. Detective Reilly arrested Hotehkiss in West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
Rlna City Market Go.

F. J. Hart, the proprietor of the well known market situated at 505 and 507 State street, w. D. Judson's old stand, has fitted up and furnished it in the best manner and stocked it with prime beef, veal, mutton, hams, sausagrs, vegetables, etc. MT. Hart advertises that he will offer nothing but strictly good goods at prices that are bound to please MT. Hart has two other successful markets, one at 401 Chapel street in the H. H. Olds' building, and the other at 255 Wal lace strest, corner of Jocelyn Squrre. The latter is known as the Jocelyn Square Cash Market and Butter Store. All of these stores are aourishing and trade is steadily increas- Sur
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
STATE AGmTOULTURAL BOARD.
Field Day YesterAay-About Ninety
 Persons Present.

Field O0y XeDtoR0By-ADO9e NAm0Uy
 Persons Present.
 The field day meeting of the Connecticut State board of agriculture was held ct the sx- perimental station on Suburban street yes terday. About ninety persons wsrs present from different parts of the State. The morn ing was spent in examiping the laboratoriss and the forage gardens. At noon all assem- bled in the laboratory where sort of pie mic was held. After dinner addresses were made by the officers of the board of the work in progress at the station. Dr. Collier of the New York experimental station and Mir. Hayes, president of the State of Oregon, were present and made addresses. A general dis cussion took place, after which the meeting was adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
T61rsday, October H1s 1sss.
,5vw ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENAo rO" Az Runpel,s-"Frolic or Love and DeceRSon' Al AAssL1ains 5uHri in Clothing-Boston Clothing Co. Dayii0ht L,amp-At Roblnsons' Rim City Market-F. J. Hart Ed.catiopal-5 Trumoun Street. I Hewitt lt Co.-Apothecar1es For Rent-Room-l4o Howe Streee. For Rent-Room-104 Prospect street Tor Tor Pent-Roorn-978 Chapel Street. For TSent-Room-166 Y0rk Street 1ro- ES. De~t Room -143 Wooster Street. For Rent-House--80 Dixwen Avenue For SaIe-Houses G. w: brockeL1. Vor aIe-Counters-995 State SIreoI' For Sale-Real Estate-L. Asher ,,a;,, Found-Spectacles-1 Lef1ngWeA 0ue' Game-PfaR 6 Son. o,..,.co Hats Gloves, etc.-Boston CloeniiEs No' Eood,s Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. 1mnortant Information-Niagara EAueury p G HIR InROc 1-on Sso Taaa Stoddard, Kimberly & Co. IVY TWnntodESHsIn- Chapel Street. . NMt5 " Msnt5 Grder. for Helpp-775 Chapel Street. ,WteJ " Ssres ss Tnruer-N. H. Car Trimming Co' Wanted-Girl-657O Orange Street Wanted-2ipgle Man-J. Peck
 Wanted- -Taiioress-o Hill Court. vVanted- -Woman-1o3 Chuuch Street. yWanted-Woman-357 Elm Street.
 WanteJ " sitnatioa-IS6 Franklin Street. vVenSed- -Situation-19 Greene Street.
 Mante5- Situation-J. B., This Omce. Wanted-Situation-5t4 GsUII,So GsI,oSSoa S+rs@t vVanted-S -Situation-315 Wallace Stfee1. Wanted- -Siruation-12 Bradley Street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
TROTTING ACnRRnY

Second Day-Extens1ve Fool Selling at she Race@-The Local Horses Ghe
 Principal lAGtractlOn-ProEra for To-Day.
 There was larger attendance at the Derby Driving Park yesterday than during the first day of the meeting. Charles Downs, the pool seller, was we'll patronized by the bet ting men, who were crowded around the pool stand. About q, ,000 was deposited on Tuesday in the pool box, which contained Q much larger amount yesterday. There was not as many New Haven people at the races yesterday as on Tuesday, which it is pre- stunned was owing to the presence of the New Haven trotters in the first days races.
 Blonde was the choice of the pool buyers who were buying pools on the first race of the afternoon.
 The judges started the trotting promptly by sending of five horses entered in the 2:4o class. George Nelson drove Sam H., who won the heat in good style.
 When the horses started in the second heat John Shillinghan was seated behind Harrison in place of the former driver. The pool favorite, Blonde, who won the heat, put the speed so fast that three horses were distanoed as per summary.
 Blonde won the second and third heats without being crowded. Summary: Blonde, b n, Hillie Melaven.. ...... ...2 1 Sam Ii, b &, N. W. Heater. r...............- T 2 Bill Trimble, b g, W. B. E. Lockwood. ..3 dis Harrison, b \, F. W. Noble. ...............4 4 dis Betsey F br Tn Charles Walker ......5 dis
 Time: 2:so16 2:s7, 2:s7Ik, 2:4o.
 First and second money awarded as per summary; third and fourth money not awarded.
 Three horses got the word in the second scoring for the start in the 2:32 class. Mis- chief won the heat easily.
 The second heat resulted like the first, but was much faster.
 Wilkes Spirit, from Green River, N. r., who was the choice of several pool buyers, took the third heat without showing his best gait.
 The other two heats were similar, as will be seen by the following
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
A Serious Fall.

John Cunning, laborer living at 42 La fayettee street, fell from third story win- dow of his house to the ground yesterday morning at o'clock. He was severely bruised and one ankle was sprained. He was taken to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
Ahelton Awake Laat Night.

Shelton Republicans had big torchlight parade last evening, during which the Tip pecanoe Pioneers were presented with e fine banner. The w. J. Clark escort of Birming ham took part. The music was by the Shell ton braaa band
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
For gemR1or,

HARTFORD, Sept. 10-aeorgs W. Hodge, of Rainbow, was to-day nominated for sem ator in the Third district by the Republi- cans He was a member of the House in 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
Prohibition

Rev. J. H. Hector, the "Black Knight" of California, will talk prohibition at the Ha- ven Memorial church on Sperry street at 8 o'clock this evening. The minister was for merly slave.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
suls AgaInst 2. s. Andrew < Go.

Suit Against F. g. Andrew & Go.
 Deputy Sheriff Spiegel yesterday afternoon served papers in an attachment on three pieces of land belonging to F. s. Andrew & Co., on Hudson, Derby and Minor streets in suit brought by N. K. Fairbanks & Co. of Chicago, H., to recover $1, 600 damages.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
AT LAST THE BONDS.

The s5OO,OOO of State Three and a
 HalGs Are Paid.
 State Treasurer Warner yesterday morning paid off the $500, 900 of called bonds, the in- terest on which ceased Saturday, September IT, the date of the calls maturity. They were in possession of the Williamsburgh (N. M Savings bank
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

We are making an extraordinary display of gentlemen's fine underwear at astonishingly low prices, BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.

The Fall Meeting Held ae Hamilton Park Yesterday Largely Attended, Who the Winners Are. About 500 people attended the Hillhouse High school athletic association games at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon. Noth- ing marred the gayety of the occasion save the fainting of John Matthewman go, son of Attorney O. B. Matthewman. He fell insen- sible on the track while running in the one mile race. He soon recovered. The grand stand was filled with the young ladies of the school, whose presence encour- aged the boys to do their best. In the one hundred yards dash all did not race at the same time, the contestants being divided into two divisions. Those who came in first and second in the second division, raced in the third and final heat, the winner taking the race. The following is the sum- mary:
 100 YARDS DASH.
 First heat-Won by William Hackett 's9. Time, 121& seconds.
 Second heat-Won by Arthur Moody. Time, II 2-5 seconds.
 Third and final heat tthe person winning this heat to have the race(-B. F. Rowland 'S9. Time: 12 seconds.
 ONE MILE wALK First-Ralph D. Paine. Second-J K Punderford 90 Time at the half mile 4:solf at the mile S:5sN
 GLASS TUa-oF-wAR-'91 vs. '92.
 '9i e2 1-J F. Jackson. Frank Haines. 2-Arthur Moody. 2-Jerome Donovan. 3-Abel Walker. 3-Walter Miller, Anchor-Milo Peck. Anchor-G F. Sanford. 'Ninety-two pulled for victory and .seot there" though '91 claimed that the referee gave the word before their men were ready.
 go vs. 's0. 1-Maloney. 1-Bradley. 2-Foster. 2-Cannon 3-Quinn. 3-Woodruff Anchor-Rsnsdell. Anchor@Paine.
 After hard struggle 20 won Next came the final tug between the two victorious teams, go and '92, in which '92 was success- full.
 The one mile run was won by J. 0. seOar '89: with H. P. McQuaid '91 second. and Henry F. Hosley '91 third. Time, 6:48 3-4. The half mile bicycle race was easily won by H. D. Parmelee '91 in 1:33 3-4.
 In the 220 yards dash the winner was B. F. Rowland 'S9. Time, 23 3-5 seconds.
 The three legged race (1000 yards) was taken by Smith and Quinn, with Brennan and Hughes second. Time, 15 seconds. In the two mile bicycly race H. D. Parme- lee 'o1 won easily in 2 minutes 51< seconds. Ed. Wright came in second. Throwing shot: R. D. Paine 35 feet, B. E. Rowland 3I feet inches. It was tic between B. F. Rowland ,So and Wm. Racket '89 in the broad jump. The referees were Messrs Dole and Rick etts and Principal J. D. Whitmore. Malcolm | Both acted as starter and Mir. Dole aud MT. 1 Walker as timekeeper.
 The meeting was in every way 8 most sue. ] cessfu1 one.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

GoD gives evsry bird It's food, but does not throw it in the nest. There is food tor rs- fection in the thought that Waxnsr,s Log fhug ensuring good health, with which may cone all blesainQs, One dollar for one hun drsd and twenty doses, of all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

Rabbi willner, of this city, efaciated at the wedding of Adoldh BGber and Miss Der tha Nieman in Circle hall, Meridsu, Tuesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
D.n--,e S-DO.-e 1he 3nhv-

Ellen Sullivan, who became mother one evening on the Green last year, was arrested last night for not supporting the babe. It is being cared for at the almshouse.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

a-'
 Wilkes Spirit, b ., is a promising young horse who was not known to many patrons of the Derby races before this meeting. Mir. Partner, his owner, stated after the race that he had driven the horse in the fast time of 2:24 and had refused an offer of SIG, 900 for him.
 First money to Wilkes Spirit, second to Mischief, third money retained by the associ- ation.
 The wagon race, which was the next on the programme, attracted much attention. MT. Hubinger's horse, Fred H., had many packers around tbe pool stand, where large amount of money was invested in the race. George Nelson drove Pete. Arthur Sher- wood held the reins over Jack. Charles Smart drove Fred H., John Todd was seated in the skeleton wagon behind Billy, while the owners drove the other two horses.
 The horses got the word to bad send-off for Jack and Kitty. This heat caused more excitement than all the previous trotting. Billy won the first heat with Fred H. and Pete close behind Blacksmith Maid won the next heat, and the race was postponed until o'clock to-day. Summary:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

Don't buy before you call on H. Machol, tailor, 735 Chapel street, opposite City mar kat o10 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

Twenty-Five to Thirty-FiVe Per Cent. Saved by having your garments made to or der at H. Maehol's, 735 Chapel street, oppo- site City market.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
Removal.

All wool medicated scarlet shirts and draw CTS $1. BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

Fine assortment of driving gloves at popu- lar prices. BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 S53 Chapel Stxeet.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
worthy Charity
ARREsTED FOR FORGERY.

There is no more deserving object of char ity than the orphans. Give them all you can afford to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

Gentlemen who want stylish hats of fine quality should see us and save money. BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 853 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

All wool scarlet shirts and drawers, shirts double front and back, lung protectors" at $1.50. BosToN CLOTHING Co.,, !. S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
NobhY Fall Goods

To Il Church street, clothing and gents fur nishings. A. B. DODGE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
A merIden wedding,

 The orphans need assistance and support as much as foreign objects of charity. To- day is Donation day.