davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15

*,Daily. +Daily except Sunday. tsundays
only.
Trains leaving Los Angeles at 500 A. n. and
$50 A. M, and arriving at TOO p. NJ, connect
side Trains leaving Los Angeles at 10 80 A N.
and arriving at 6 so P. N. connecr at East Riv-
erside for all points 6outh To Ooeanside
Depot at foot OF First street.
D. MoCO0L, General Manager.
8. B. HYNES, Gen. Pass Agent.
WILLIAMSON DUNN. General Arous
!, City Ticket Of1ce, No. 20 North Spring Irrees
CHA6. T. PARSONS. Ticket Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
YALE NOTES.

The Russell Chair or fTheOlosy-Base
 Ball i'm England-That Blg Glass of
 Jelly reshmen-PrSspects for the
 Foot Ball Team.
 The Sunday evening meeting in Dwight Hall will be addressed by President Dwight. The Glee club will sing and an informal re- ception to the freshmen and all new mem- bers of the university. ...
 Presidents Dwight and Porter will jointly occupy the chair made vacant by the resigna- tion of Prof. Russell of the theological de- psrtment.
 Yesterdays News contained long ao- count of the college men who went to Eng land to teach the game of base ball. The trip included London, Birmingham and Liver- pool, and was an extremely pleasant expert ence for the visitors. At their departure on September Eth the game had gained great headway, and the last game showed great improvement in the playing of the English men.
 The number of students in the academical department is so large that part of the freshmen and sophomore classes Is seated in Murphy, '93, who won the feather weight wrestling match, is a brother of the Yale athletic trainer, from whom he received the training and skill which enabled him to throw his opponent SO prettily.
 The prospects for good football team are very bright. Practice will begin this after noon, at which Corbin, captain of last years team, will assist in coaching the men. Six of last year's team are in the university, who will probably fill their old positions. There is good material in the college to fill the oth- CT places, with some practice and training. Wurtemburg will be seen in his place as quarter back to the satisfaction of all.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT.

Profeasor Baldwin Says That the
 ssMarett Fund.- Will Certainly Go to
 the Public Library-The Terms Of the
 VIII Mako it optional With tho City
 Whether 1t will Use the Money For
 the Institute or the Library.
 A COURIER representative called on Prof. Simeon E. Baldwin yesterday to ascertain his views on the provision in the will of the late Philip Marett bequeathipg $60.000 to the Young Mems Institute or a free public libra- ". The professor read the clause in the will concerning which some question has arisen and said that he had no doubt but that the money would go to the public library. The professor had copy of the will, and by its provisions one tenth of the estate goes to the city of New Haven in trust, "the income to be applied by the proper authorities for the purchase of books for the Young Mems Insti- tute or any public library which may from time to time be in existence in said city,"
 "Under this clause in the will." said the professor, "it is unquestionsble that the money will be paid to the city of New Haven and that tho city will be bound to hold 1t perpetually in trust, and that the income must be used by the city authorities for the purchase of books. [.
 When MT. Marett made his will there was no public library. The only thing approach ing it was the Institute. Therefore he very wisely made his will 80 that ths income would go for the purchase of books for the Institute until there was public library. But the city has option now to give the books it buys with this money either to the Insti- tute or a public library.
 It will give it to the public lorary, as matter of course, for that is 8 public institu, ton and under the direction of the city,"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
BOARD OF COUNcILMEN.

They Concur with the Aldermen on
 Various matters-Revislon of the Or
 dinances-Ordinance to be Amended.
 The board of oouncilmen met last evening, Prof. Chandler presiding. Many orders which were before the aldermen the previous even- ing were passed in concurrence.
 The order for lamps on Sea street was re. ferred back to the committee.
 The board also voted to accept the offer of the Southern New England Telephone com- pany to allow the city to use one duct in it's conduits for the city wires; also to concur with the aldermen in referring the resolution providing for the passage of an ordinance that all carts used within the city limits for the purpose of collecting garbage or offal shall be licensed and concurred with regard to the order passed by the aldermen conc ur- ring the rails to be used by the West Haven horse railroad in double tracking Church street.
 should make revision of the city ordinances created considerable discussion. Councilman Moran said that the order ought to make pro- vision for the printing.
 Councilman Wardell thought that there was no use of talking about printing now as the present board would, in all probability, not be in office at the completion of the re- VlSlOu. councilman OonQ0nD6IR LQOuRQb that it was asking too much of the board to ask them to revise the ordinances without some pay for their time. Councilman War dell did not see how any pay could be al lowed that or any committee for their ser vices; the charter debarred the board from voting it. The motion of Mr. Moran to the effect that the committee on ordinances should meet and report to the board at the next meeting concerning the feasibility of a plan for revising the ordinances, was finally passed.
 Councilman Peat said that he would like to know whether or not the committee on streets had made any answer to the board on the Dewitt street matter. Councilman War; dell, for the street committee, replied that the committee had 8 written reply from the corporation council concerning the matter which would be presented at the next meet ing.
 The board also voted that the committee on ordinances be instructed to amend the city ordinances 80 that the board of council men shall have joint action with the board of aldermen in all municipal affairs.
 The motion of Councilman Peat that 0 sufficient number of copies of the city ordin- nances be printed so that each member of the board could have one was tabled. The board adjourned at 8A5 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
A CREDIT TO WEST HAVEN.

The Fine Now School Building Soon
 to be Erected-Much Like the Gregory
 School, This City.
 The work of erecting fine new school building in West Haven will soon be begun. Contractors are figuring on the plans, and the bids will be opened and the contracts awarded next Tuesday at the office of L. w. Robinson, the architect, in this city, who prepared the plans for the building. In an interview yesterday with Clarence E. Thomp son of West Haven, chairman of the build ing committee, MT. Thompson said: The new structure will be about the size of the Gregory street or Winchester schools of New Haven, and modelled to considerable extent after them. It will contain twelve fine school rooms. It will cost in the neighborhood of $3O, ,O00. It is to be heated and ventilated on the Smead & Northcott system, which system will be used in the new Lawrence street school building in this city, and in ad- dition the West Haven edifce will have the Smead & Northcott dry closet system, by which outdoor water closets are rendered un- necessary. As committee in behalf of the West Haven schools, Mir. Pardee and myself visited large and fine school edidce in Elmira, N. Y., where this full system is in successful and satisfactory operation. Our new school building will stand in the corner of Center and Union streets. The location is central and was carefully selected with spe. cial reference to the greatest convenience of access to the greatest number. It is expect ed that the new building will be completed about April next. It will be decided inn provement in our rapidly growing borough.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
AT THK Y. M. c. A.

Opening the Season for ,S9 and ,9O
 Under Brilliant Auspices Many
 Coming Events of Interest-An Ac.
 tive Campaign.
 The New Haven Young Mems Christian association has arranged very inviting pro- gramme for young men the coming season. The annual prospectus will be issued in a few days, and will give complete information concerning events. dates, etc. The follow ing are some of the leading points of interest:
 Evening educational classes will be formed in penmsnship under Prof. F. A. Cargill; bookkeeping, Prof. R. O. Loveridge; inc struction, glee club and vocal instruction, MT. Daniel A. Jones, D. M. D.; shorthand and typewriting, Prof. E. N. Barnes; Ger man, MT. 0. H. Blakeslee; mechanical draw ing; MT. F. E. Beach; French, -. It is also worthy of note that the association now has 500 choice volumes in the circulating library and over 100 volumes in the reference library; two new works have been added, Buffers Bible Work 0 volumes) and the Peoples Encyclopedia A volumes). There will also be fine course of entertainments to bo given in the Atheneum.
 October 2S-Mrs. Chas. H. Werill of Phil adelphia, vocal soloist, and J. M. Cobb of New Jersey, recitationist.
 November 4-Mr. Leland T. Powers, I'm personation and characteristic sketches from Dickens.
 December 9-Will Carleton; lecture; sub- ject, "Dreams of human nature."
 January 13-The Ariel quartette, Qadies) and J. Williams Macy, the humorist.
 February 4-Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr.: lec- fura. ~v,hiock stRaakIouo
 In the physical department Mr. W. T. Owen will have charge, and classes will be held as follows: Each week day evening at o'clock, except Saturday; each week day at at 11:30 a. m., class for business and pro- fessionsl men; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4:30 p. m., class for boys.
 Excellent bathing facilities are afforded in connection with the physical work, including a shower, sponge, tub and hip baths, with hot and cold water. Young men are invited to make the association place of resort. An excellent reading room with full assort- ment of the leading daily and weekly papers always on file, and pleasant room for games. Meetings are held each Sunday af- ternoon at 4:16, at which interesting speak CTS will give addresses. Nr. Hunt, the cor netist, will be at this service to play.
 Young men not familiar with the assooia. ton are invited to call and become acquaint- ed. The rooms are at 721 Chapel street, over the Western Union telegraph office. A large number of new members have already joined since September 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
BEGINS MONDAY NIGHT,

The Seventy-TWO Hours Walking
 Match at the Polo Rink.
 At the New Haven Polo rink the seventy two hours walking match will begin Monday evening. Some of the best pedestrians in the country have entered for the contest. "Old Sport" Campana is among them. The contestants will walk twelve hours each day.
 Following are the entries for the match as officially announced last night:
 George Connors, England; Peter Hegel- man, New York; w. Smith, Denver, Col. :; George s. Noremac, Philadelphia; "Old Sport" Campana, Bridgeport; Gus Guerrero, Boston; Norman Taylor, Vermont; Dan J. Herty. New York; J. shelock, New Haven; George Cartwright. England; Dan Malone, Springfield, Mass. J. J. Spicer, New York; M. Remedy, Chi- oago, Ill; Alfred Bison, Meriden, Ct.; T. Curley, England; Peter Golden, New York; Martin Horan, James Dean, Philadelphia; Harry Fox, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Walter Wun- niche, Hartford, Ct.; J. J. Engeldrum, Pittsburg, Pa.; John Allen, New Haven, Ct.; J. T. Slotsenburgh's Unknown, Wash ipgton, D. c.
 Mr. William Dole will be referee. The affair is under the management of James L. Keenan. The contestants commence walk ing at noon each day, ending at midnight.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
DEDIOATORY SERVICES

Of Grace M. E. Church to be Held To
 MOrrOw-A Concert in the Near Fu-
 ture.
 The dedicatory services of the Grace M. E. church take place tomorrow. There will be three services, one in the morning at 10:30 o'clock, one in the afternoon at o'clock, and one in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. The ser- mon in the morning will be by Rev. J. M. Buckley, editor of the Christian Advocate; that in the afternoon by Rev. B. I. Ives. D. D., of Auburn, N. Y., and that in the even- ing by Rev. D. A. Goodsell, D. D. bishop of the M. E. church. There will be an organ voluntary at each service by F. W. Canada and several selections by the choir.
 Thursday evening, October Sd, the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor will exhibit the new organ at grand concert specially provided for that purpose. A choice programme has been arranged. Prof. and Mrs. E. A. Parsons, MT. Ericsson F. Bush- nell, MT. B. E. Leavitt, the oornet soloist, and the Parsons quartette, consisting of Misses Alice Feohter, May H. Mansfield, LII lian Wilson ard Mrs. George F. Blinn are the artists. The organ is a remarkably fine one, and its powers will be fully exhibited by Prof. Parsons.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
ANNEX M. E. CHURCH.

The 0psning or the New Reading
 Roem-An Interesting Occaslon.
 The reading room connected with the East Side N. E. church was formally opened to the public last night. The church was filled with company of joyous-looking boys and girls and their adult friends who had come to extend their practical sympathy to the en- enterprise. The pastor, Rev. A. J. Smith, made some appropriate remarks and called upon Rev. MT. Clark of East Haven to offer prayer. Rev. Dr. Chapman of the First M. E. church, Rev. A. .Goodenough of East Pearl street, Rev. s. D. Paine, the former pastor, and H. Fl. Benedict, the generous friend and supporter of the enterprise, made brief and interesting remarks. Mrs. Rev. 8. D. Paine and her daughter Gracie had charge of the musical part of the programme. After the exercises were over the company adjourned to the reading room below, where bountiful collation. awaited them. Papers and books will be put in the reading room and an inter esting and profitable resort established for the yosng people of the church and commute nity.
 Rev. s. D. Paine lectures at the Calvary ". E: church. New York city, 129th street and 7th avenue, next Thursday evening, on the Siege of Sebastopol.
 Next day he will leave on the Clyde line steamship Seminole for Florida. He goes to look after some property interests he has there and expects to be gone about . month.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
A SILLY ACCIDENT.
A Girl on Horseback Rides Down a
 Hoy on a Bicycle.

A Girl on Horseback Rides Down a
 Hoy on a Bicycle.
 There was foolish accident on Whalley avenue yesterday afternoon. Two girls about fourteen years old were riding down the avenue on horseback. A boy of about a dozen years was making his way up the ave- nue on bicycle. Near the jail the boy met the girls, and he will remember the meeting for some time. One of the girls ran the boy down. She had plenty of room to turn out and allow the boy to pass, but instead of do- ing 50 she allowed her horse to advance directly against the boy. The boy saw there was to be @ collision and jumped from his machine, but had not time to draw it out of the way. The horse stepped right into the wheels and wrenched them sadly. Its rider pursued her way without needing the boy at all. The little fellow looked sadly at his demolished bicycle for few moments and then dragged 1t away down town. The spec tators thought 1t @ very careless affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
A Base Ball Monopoly.


 NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Ths Telegam has the following:
 piece of news leaked out late this after- noon which will create the greatest sensation in the history of base ball. It is scheme by which the monopoly of the game that has existed for years is to be broken. This news confirms all the rumors recently circulated about the Base Ball Players Brotherhood cooperative scheme. A syndicate has been formed in this city consisting of some of its most wealthy and enterprising business men. This syndicate is after plot of ground on Eighth avenue from One Hun dred and Fifty-seventh to One Hundred and Fifty-ninth streets, and is willing to pay s30,000 year for It's rem tai subject to the expiration of John B. Days present lease of the present Polo grounds. One member of this syndicate has offered to get '$1 ,000, ,000 to back the Brotherhood, he offering $200, ,O0O himself: The agreement for the lease of the ground has been drawn up in legal form and may be signed tomorrow. The syndicate will take the ground for five, ten or twenty years. Some of the most active movers of this scheme to break the monopoly are at present members of the New York club. It is claimed that plaus on a similar basis are being perfected in all the principal cities of the country.
 So complete is the work that not even the smallest details have been overlooked, even to the purchasing of base ball supplies. Agents are already located in five of the cities and players will not be afraid to sign con- tracts with the parties interested, as they are backed financially as we'll az by the present msgnates. Since the New Works opened the present grounds they have made over $100,- GOO and the club values it's franchise at $500,- 0O0 if not more,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
THE NATIONAL GAME.

 A Stunning Defeat for Now Haven
 The Lowells Outbat and OutAeid tne
 New Havens-Poor Work by T. Cor
 coran and Schoeneck.
 LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 20.-The story of New Haven's defeat here this afternoon Is told in few words-the home club outbatted, outfielded and outran them.
 Horner, who was in the box for the New Ravens, and who very seldom has bad day, made one of his worst breaks, allowing the Lowells to make eleven safe hits for total of seventeen bases. The fielding of the New Ravens was very bad, T. Corcoran and Schoe- neck making error after error, and costly ones, too, until at the end of the game Schoe- neck had three and T. Corcoran five to their credit, or discredit rather. All the New Ha- ven men played as it the reading of the riot act to them would be a benefit. The game on the whole was uninteresting, the playing of the home club being 30 decidedly superio, to that of the visitors.
 crOpr
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
auiIdinx Opsrasiens.

A new brick residence has just been com plsted on the Msrwin lot, No. 1A St. John street. The house contains sixteen rooms and is finished in chestnut and mahogany in the latest style, with electric bells and all modern Improvements.
 A tenement house containing twsnty-four rooms is In process of erection on William street. McQueeny is the builder.
 A new building has just been completed on the corner of Brewery and Water streets. The lower floor will be used for business purposes and the upper floors for tenements.
 The trustees of the Summerneld N. E. church. Lewis |. Rowley, A. R. Schmoll, w. II. Cox, J. ". Talmadge, John Sanders, J. 5iddall and l.. w. Howard, yesterdav pur- chased from Alfred Townsend land on Shel- ton avenue, 60x75 feet. The SummerHold congregation will build chapel. IT-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
LONaFKLLOw,s DREAM.

A Large Call for Seats at the Hyperion Monday Night-The Final Rehearsal TOnight-A Brilliant Success Assur- cd.
 There is peculiar fitness that the New Haven presentation of this society entertain ment Monday night should be at the Hy- perion, as Hyperion" is the title of Long, fellows most popular prose work.
 So accurate is its description of Rhine scenery that many American tourists in Ger many utilize 1t as a guide-book. It is only on stage of such magnificent proportions as that of the Hyperion that the tableaux vivant of the "Dream" can bs grouped with con- plete effect. The author has expressed his belief that the New Haven cast, in it's entire ty, includes more skilled talent than has been seen in any single one of the previous 83 performances, and that our amateurs will create standard of excellence in their em- bodiments all future committees will en- deavor to attain. There are so many factors that go to establish the popularity of "Longfellow's Dream" it is difficult celerity of action, its entire freedom from tedious "waits." Were 1t not that the cur tain has to fall at the end of each of the four dreams, in order that the Dreamer Boy may have half @ minute for rest, the action would be continuous for two and a quarter hours. The variety of strongly-contrasted and pic- turesque characters introduced has given the costume committee opportunity to exercise consummate artistic taste, and it will be found that they, no less than the general committee, entered upon the work in a spirit that recognized no such word as failure. The public to be charmed with the groupings, linked by the inspiring strains of melody and oratory, can have no ade- quate realization of the amount of labor in- volved, and which precludes the probability of another spectacle so elaborate being un- dertaken here very soon.
 Tickets are in much demand for the enter tainment, and those wishing good seats should make application very soon. The sale is very gratifying and indicates big house. The last rehearsal takes place this evening, and it is very important that every one tak- ing part in this most creditable undertaking should attend. It will be held at the Church of the Messiah, opening at o'clock sharp.
 Gone Out West.
 Harvey Dorman, superintendent of Ever green cemetery, has gone West to attend the national convention of cemetery superinten- dente
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
The United States Marsh alship.

The Hartford Times says regarding the po- stood that the only sspirsnts for MT. Bates place who are actively at work are William E. Disbrow of Bridgeport and Clark E. Bar rows of Esstford. Mr. Disbrow was depu- ty under ex- Marshal Kinney, and MT. Bar rows was State senator in 1884, and Is in Huential in Windham county politics. Major Chancey Boardman of this city was in the field at one time, but is understood to have withdrawn"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
Reported Missing.

Ethel Hubbard of Meriden, pretty girl of fifteen years, has not been seen since Satur- day evening. An extra dress disappeared with her.
 R. F. Smith, who has been manager of the Purnell, Hsgaman & Co.,, brokers, office at 35 Center street, is reported in some of the papers as missing man because he went away from the city when the office of which he was manager closed for want of business, and because he left $S5 board bill at the Fremont House unpaid. The hotel people believe that MT. Smith will pay the bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
A Novel Experience.

maker, had quite an experience on Thursday by being called to Madison, Conn.,, to fix one of the most antique tower clocks he has seen in the country. Tn clock had three disls and only one hand on each and striking the hours. The weights were niade of gram ite stone, the largest one weighing about four hundred pounds, and were run down the pillars. The frame of the clock was part wood and part iron, with brass wheels.
 MT. Duraut yesterday was quite stiff from the extra exertion he had in climbing about on the outside and inside of the tower.