davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10
One of John Hoey,s R1travas

One of John Hoey,s Rxtravagances.
New York Letter in the Boston Transcript ]
Mr.. Hoey has done many e1travagant
things during his career, but nothing more
reckless than the establishing of the Hol-
lywood hotel at Long Branch. The way
money has been lavished on that place is
something to take ones breath away. The
result is display of e1ecrable taste, but
the magnifcence is not to be denied. You
feel that in furnishing the house the order
had been given to get the most costly
things, regardless of any other quality.
The carpets and rugs and bric-a-brac that
over-crowd the house must have cost a
fortune, but they make you shudder to
look at them. There is nothing that q
luxurious taste could suggest that is not
to be found at the Hollywood, even to the
enormous salt water baths the water be-
ing brought in pipes from the ocean more
than mile away. These baths alone cost
Mr.. Hoey one hundred thousand dollars.
The prices at the Hollywood are necessari-
ly high, but their very highness keeps peo-
pie away. For instance, | know of two
rooms, not the finest in the house either,
that cost thirty-five dollars day without
board. The board is proportionstely high.
The cooking, however, is excellent, and
you are served by we'll trained and atten-
tive walters and eat your meals to the ae-
compartment of stringed orchestra; but
the effect is overpowering. 1t is like the
perfume of musk or sandalwood; il stiles
one. the Hollywood does not seem to
have been established by Mr.. Hoey for the
sake of making money, but rather for the
sake of spending it, for it does not begin
to pay even at the high prices asked
The place is kept open winter and sum
mer, and with the same magnifcence al
the year round, band, bath and the rest
of it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10

his arm stopped. sBut he cannot be
fuddled now when he is using machine
driven by steam or electricisy; drunken
ness in managing that cripples or kills
the workman, and destroys q costly
machine of the factory upon which the
labor of men and women depends With
the constant development of machinery,
and especially with the substitution of
electricity for steam as a motive power,
it becomes more and more essential that
the workman shall not be in danger of get
ting drunk and thereby precipitating an
awful disaster
They are trying hard to explain the re-
cent election in Massachusetts,, and the
Springfield Union lays it to the turn down
collar. In 1889 ]. Q. A. Bracket and
William H. Halle, William E. Russell and
John W. Corcoran, Republican and Demo
cratic candidates for governor and lieuten-
ant governor, all wore rundown collars.
That being the case the strength which is
gained by following the low-cut style in
neck-wear had no opportunity to assert
itself and the election of Mr.. Bracket had
no special significance, viewed from the
collar standpoint. Last year the same
candidates were in the field and the turn
down collars disposition to play fair was
shown by the election of Mr.. Russell. This
year it was the Republican party's turn
again, but in an unguarded moment the
u .-4-
tically untried factor in the shape of a
standing collar worn by Colonel Allen.
That collar did the business.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10


1t is recognized in England that the Or
der of a neighborhood depends upon the
character of the saloon keeper. If the
neighborhood is criminal the saloons are
held responsible quite as much as the po-
lice, and every drunksrd brought before
the courts is compelled if possible to give
the name and address of the saloon keeper
who overloaded him to the clerk of the
court, which prescribes fine or imprison-
ment. The saloon keepers are therefore
very cautious about setting their customers
eight" and as every conviction for irregu-
larity is marked upon the back of the
license disreputable saloon keeper stands
no chance of renewal, and if his license be
numerously indorsed with convictions he
is driven out of the business. This condi-
ton of things is largely due to the better
classes taking an active part in the work
of reformation, and, like Lady Somerset,
feeling q common interest in the lot and
fortunes of the poor. In Scotland also the
traffic is regulated; public houses have
been closed at fixed hours each day for
many years through the instrumentality of
the Forbes Mackenzie act. Sundsy-closing
is also in force there, as well as in Wales
and in Ireland.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10

Numbers nine and ten of the series of
lectures and discussions before the Brook
lyn Ethical association upon Evolution
in Science and Art" These lectures are
published fortnightly in pamphlet form,
with suggestions for collateral reading,
and are admirably adapted to popularize
scientific inquiry. Fo. 10 contains many
interesting facts concerning form and col
or in flowers and protective mimicry in
insects and animals. Published by d. Ap-
pleton & Co., New York. For sale by E.
p. Judd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10

earlier were called in as fully as possible,
and reissued with the threads. Ny patent
did not run out until 1888, 30 that the
government benefited by my process for
some five or six years, during which time
] was entitled TO some compensation.
Ibid / get that compensationi No, /
did not. Do mean TOT OF course ! do
The United States government certainly
owes me something. The use of my pa
per saved great deal of loss by making
the manufacture of presentable counter
feits more difficult. And have still an
other process by which can produce q
paper which will defy the best counter
feiters to come anywhere near initiating.
am keeping the invention quiet. I
know the government will want it and il
will do no harm to keep it to myself for
the present. 1t will be good for any time
that choose to bring 1t forward"
"You intend to make your claim for
damages known to the government soonF'
was asked
"Most certainly do.n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10
A ROSTON STORY.


When bank collapses it is usually the
end of long course of fraud or poor bust
ness methods, and stories of how the bank
did or did not do business are numerous.
The stories concerning the Maverick bank
are very numerous, and it seems strange
that the bank was able to do what it did.
Cne of the stories surpasses anything that
has lately been told concerning banking.
A firm, it is said, was desirous of raising
some money, and as it had exhausted all
of its legitimate business paper, and it was
absolutely necessary that something should
be placed to its credit it tpresented for dis
count note signed by its Office boy, a
minor, with no apparent prospect of ever
becoming able to make good such an
amount, even were he legally responsible.
Of course the name of the maker of the
note Meth appeared in the directory nor
had any rating in any of the commercial
agencies. In spite of these facts, and per-
haps to the surprise even of the firm which
offered the paper, the note was discounted
and the proceeds credited to the firms
account. This went on for some time,
until at last one of the firm members was
sent for, and was informed that the bank
was carrying all of this paper it could
The official seen was then asked whether
if the paper were indorsed by another
party in addition, it would be discounted
as before. To this, reply was made that il
| probably would be, as there would then be
| three names upon the note, which would
no doubt, be sufficient to pass the board Of
directors. The firm member joyfully tool
his way back to his Office, called the col
ored porter, somewhat increased his wage
and in future all notes signed by the offic'
boy had the porter's Endorsement and sue
cessfully passed the scrutiny of the gov
erning board of the Maverick bank.
This is hardly believable, but it is tolt
for fact. If it isn't true it is fai
satire on the way much banking bushes
has been done
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10
NECESSARY.

The theatrical mechanic is not quarrel
some, but he often finds 1t necessary to
raise a scene.-Dramatic News.
Maud-My face is my fortune. Jack
Qovingly)-Well, you had better make an
assignment-to me.-New York Herald.
Querius-Does Miss Prym believe every
thing In her Biblei
Cynicus-Yes, except the entry of her
birthl-Epoch.
Teacher-Can any one help Johnny to
finish the fourth commandments Small
boy-Yeth'm. And the Lord blessed the
Thaturday, and made 1t holiday.-Brook-
lyn Life.
Clara-Ar. Willing is going quite steady
with Miss Wattles; do you think it will
end with an engagement De Stuf-Pm
sure of it, because neither of them are of
the marrying kind.-Brooklyn Citizen.
Every minister who has had even five
years of experience knows that 1t is no
earthly use for him to try to convert a
woman who has to wear her last years
hat to church.-Somerville Journal.
"Yes,n said the sensible girl, "she's an
heiress, but I'm afraid she doesn't know
how to husband her resources" "Oh,
yes she does" was the reply. "She's en-
gagged to be married now."-Washington
Star.
Good Judgment Glass in Mythology.
Professor-Now, Master Flint, will you
please tell us what you know about the
nine musesl Master F.-AllI know abou,
'em is that they wouldn't be in it with
either of the Boston nnines.-BostonC Courier.
"Now, you never smell the odor of liq.
uor on my breath" said the young clergy
man expostulsting with Staggers for his
bibulous propensities.
"No; what do you do for III" asked
Staggers, with deep interest.-Epoch.
ST met your friend Dab last night.
'tWhat did you think of himr Honestly
1 was disappointed. He is the fattest
funny man l ever listened to. How could
you call him "a fellow of infinite jest =
'tOh, You misunderstood me. / said ht
was fellow of infant jest."-Crypt.
Professor Whackum-Who helped yor
to do these sumsi
Johnny Fizzleton-Nobody, sir.
PROFESSIONALISM. Nobody Now, dom
liel Didn't your bro,her help youi
Johnny-No, he didn't help me. HI
did them all by himself.-Texas Siftings
Little Dot-Oh, just love cake. I'll
awful nice.
Mamma (reprovingly)-You should no
say you love cake; say like d. no no
say awful say very Do not sa!
word just' should be omitted, also tn,
oh Now, my dear, repeat the sentenc'
correctly.
Little Dot-I like cake; it's very good.
Mamma-That's better.
Little Dot with an air of disgust(-
Sounds as if was tslkin' bout bread
Good News.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10
John Calvin and the UneIected Infant
BY AN UNIDENTIFIED POET.


All reference to Sovereign Preterition, eternal
foreordination to everlasting death, or any doc
trjne of election, should be omitted--From
the Report of the New York Presbyterys Com
mittee on Revision.
An unelected infant sighed out its little breath,
And wandered thro' the darkness along the
shores of death,
Until the gates of heaven. agleam with pearls, it
spied,
And ran to them and clung there, and would not
be denied
Tho still from earth rose mutterings, "You can
not enter in
Depart into Gehenna, you child of wrath and
SIM"
At last the gates were opened; man with fea-
lures mild
STOPPED down and raised the weeping and un-
elected child;
Immortal light thrilled softly down avenues Of
bliss,
And on the infants forehead the spirit placed q
kiss.
who are you, thus to hallow my uneleeted
brow?r
'Dear child, my name was Calvin, but / see
things better now!"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10
GRACE S. UPSON
ORDER
OF

State of Connecticut, New Haven County, SIS.
New Haven, October 26th A. D., 1891.
TIPON the complaint of said Grace S. Upson,
~ praying for reasons therein set forth for q
divorce, now pending before the superior court
In and for New Haven county, to be held on the
first Tuesday of December, 4. D., 1891
It appearing to, and being found by the sub
scr1bng authority, that the said defendant is
Therefore, ordered, that notice of the penden-
cy of said complaint be given by publishing this
order in the New Haven Morning journal and
Courier, newspaper printed in New Haven
once week for three weeks successfully, com
mencing or before the 2Sth day of October,
D., 1881. EDWARD A. ANKETELL,
Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven
County.
JOHN G. GALLAGHER
Attorney for plaintiff, Room IL. go Church ssreet,
New Haven Conn. or oaw st
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10
----- --- -
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The world does move. Damascus is to
be lighted by electricity.

>&SSS w
be lighted by electricity.
Civilization is spreading. 1t is gravely
asserted that not a single respectable fam
lily in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, eats pie
for breakfast.
Well, we'll, welll What nexta The
germs of yellow fever, it is thought, may
be conveyed from tropical countries by
the pet birds exported in so large num-
bers. Recent cases of the disease in Mar
seilles could be traced to no other source
than pair of parrots from the Australia
sian islands.
Jay Gould hasn't got it all. 1t is esti-
mated that the treasure lying idle in India
in the shape of boards or ornaments
amounts to $3.50, ,OO0,0 900. A competent
authority calculates that in Amritzar City
alone there are jewels to the value of e.
600, 900 sterling.
ALI the heather are not in foreign parts.
The pastor of church in one of the oldest
and most populous sections in Maine
makes this statement: "Of 7S funerals al
which offciated last year Al were in non.
church going families and 81 of them were
of adults who were sick and died without
a visit from any religious person, prayer
or word of Christian hope"
That distinguished rabbi, the Rev. DR.
Pereira Mendas of New York city, urge
the Hebrew residents of New York to erec
a great monument upon which the Tel
| Commandments shall be inscribed, a.
Israels testimony to all the world. H.
says that "si4ty of our prominent Jew
have signed call for meeting to pro
vide for the erection of sucha monument
An interesting suggestion.
The Keokuk Gate City has an interest
ing article upon the effect which the dis
placement of hand labor by machinery
having upon the treatment by society @
the drinking habit. He points out tina
in the old days man could be fuddle
with liquor, and all that happened wa
that the tool he was moving stopped whe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10

Taking butter from milk
was known in the earliest
times. 1t was left for our
time to make a milk of cod
liver oil.
Milk, the emulsion of but
ter, is an easier food than
butter. SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil is an easier food
than cod liver oil. 1t is rest
for digestion. 1t stimulates,
helps, restores, digestion;
and, at the same time, sup
plies the body a kind of
nourishment it can get in no
other way.
ScoTr & BOVINE. Chemists .ss South 5th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod liver
oa-al druggists everywhere do. s..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10

BREAKFAST.
'By a thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nu-
properties Of well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with delicately
Favored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the judicous use Of
such articles of diet that a constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating agound us ready to attack
wherever there is weak point. We may escape
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
frame. Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
on NJ ns ReSSu sns 6y
da1 ved&th1v Iann1on. England
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10
GREATLY ENLARGED.

Having fitted up the entire floor over our store,
the capacity of our dining pariors ID greatly in
creased. We are prepared to arrange for Ban
DUETS. Suppers or Dinners, with Societies or
Lodges. Private parlors reserved for Theater
Parties. Rooms especially arranged for the &C
commodation OF ladies'
A. N. LOPEZ CO..
# oA tt 656 and S5S Chapel ST.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10
Q, 6nuas.
Howe & StCtsOl,
Seasonab|e and Special.

Good, clean, strong 1 Ia
White Wool Blankets at
$3.50 per pair, in hand
some borders.
Extra value ! IA White
Wool Blankets at So. 80
per pair.
1874 White Wool Blan-
kets at 1915 per pair.
20 pairs only Iceland
ia White Wool Blan-
kets at $3.50 per pair.
Pink and blue Grecian
borders.
Extra values in black,
brown and grey Astra-
chan Cloths at prices rang
ing from So to SIS a yard.
Special value in Scarlet
Shaker also Scarlet Twill
Flannels, at 25c per yard.
We offer 800 dozen La
dies heavy winter weight
fast black Cotton Hose at
25c per pair. We guaran-
tee that this stocking can
not be matched for the
money.
10 pieces only Novelty
Dress Goods at 25c yard,
reduced from 500.
100 dozen Gents Cam
els Hair and Natural
Wool Socks at IL 1-2cper
pair. The wholesale price
at the mill to-day is 1925
per dozen.
Just received in our
Cloak Room, special bar
gains in Ladies' Jackets at
$3.50, $40, $3.50 and
$15 each.
Great sale ofBlack Dress
Goods, plain and fancy
weaves, from 25cto $3.50
per yard. If you need a
black dress it will pay to
examine this stock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10

Arriving Every Day,
NEW CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
NEW CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
Now is the time to buy
NEW PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS.
NEW PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS.
ParIor AND Quaker
Stoves THE Ranges.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10
anmrua1 aud Courier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Iished in Connecticut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28
Evan Stephens in the Golden
Stale.

Eiiior Dcssrci NcoG
While on my way to tho Pacific
coast to try the ocean breeze aud the
change Of climate for the sake II my
health, concluded TO stop or ut
rruckoo and run up 10 suc the much
talked Of "Lako Tahoe" The noun.
tain bree1es were 70 rctrrshinr-ihough
no better than our owu-that Il made
The fourteen mile drive by stage very
pleasant ~ We followed up the bcsuti.
iul clear stream "rhu rruck,c" river
the only outlet Of the lake..
Tahoe found quito ~ beautiful as
described, especially ut sunset, whom IL
IL calm aud the fhy tiugrl with
various shades Of ful, which reflect
beautiful ON the water Sumr spots On
the lake are immensely hptutihil, not.
ably the "Emeraid hay" aud "rni.
iacn mountain. In these places the
mountain " Wild, rugged and bleak
above. while Mt the base are trees,
flowers and bushes with beautiful
cascade at the "Emufnld Bay" all II
which makes II an ideal mountain
nook seldom To be found nul always 10
be- admired.
The food here isgooi, plenty ot trout.
Al combined hes mnde me feel very
much better Ia health / gained four
pounds tn i've days while IA this lonc.
Is mountain resort. ~ course can't
alto gvther leave music out NJ my mind
AMI during my lensufr moments I
have composed "a couple ~ duets.
which may soon be- Uihli he'd, also
looked up The intrlcaclp. Ut beautiful
Oatorip, which expect the laurfna.
Gle choir 10 master Ia addition 10 thtit
other work when ! return. tits "fhc
Last Judgmuht," by the great German
Master, Louis spOhr. / nm getting
more and more Ia love with 1t daily.
Many plans for tho future
u things musical under my charge
pass through my mind NJ | look al
them ron % distance as It were, nuG
that II how lay my best plans always.
The spughiug Of the great pines and
the music VI the wave dipping on the
beach are all favorable for such quiet
mental work when Ouc ~ alone, ~
have been this week, aud | 10 not
think my absence will be Improbable
/ To my musical organizations nj home.
am glad the committee On
/ amusement for the choir Arr doing
their good work In my absence,
and | trust their out 90 Provo
was n most enjoyable affair. My heart
ALd thoughts were with them, aud
trust sincerely they will rally faith
fully 10. their duties until return
that Brother II. A. Tuckctt will lind
the load lac has taken OF my shoulders
not an unpleasant one 10 bear. have
Mt times felt lonely, but have made
many fficnds on the way and whor.
ever have stopped. Music IL q won.
dcriul key TO the human heart.
EVAN STEPHENS.
TRucKEE, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28

charge that the drivlug contributed,
by carelessuess, 10 the events which
brought about the collision.
The lady announced az buing among
The victims Of tho disaster Is not Mar.
lulsr T.. ID. Montufemta, but Madame
lilancy or Blanchvt, Of New York
city. Up Ia the present the official
inquiry has failed 10 establish clearly
The real cause " the collision, which j.
attributed ia turn o. revenge. malice.
'atelcssncas and inclmpctcncy, accord.
ing TO the revelation u tuu hour.
The action VI the Gfrman IN drown.
ing the roasting aud wounded
people imprisoned beneath the
wreck l. most severely condemned.
seven additional re0ple, victims OF the
collision, died lat night. making u
Total Of MY dead accounted for, hut
the terribly consumed state Of some VI
the remains found make IL probable
That In some cases hutp- of uiudrrs col.
lccled may he those ~ two people,
which have been counted NJ one. The
municipal authotitiea of 81. Maudc
have decided that the funeral of the
Victims shall take place at O'Clock 10.
morrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28
Tonic Sol.fa System.

The present year viii witness tho
fiftieth anniversary Of the Tonic Sol. IA
system, which has done 40 much 10
spread the knowledge and the love Of
music among the people of England.
Colby received, dlaparagcd and even
deriIod In many influential quarters,
II IL now able TO confound liz oppo-
nents by the incontes,ible evidence Of
Its fruits. As Mr.. Curwen observes, in
this Jubilee year there are hundreds Of
musicians who have successfully
climbed tho ladder his father placed for
lhem-bachclof and doctors Of music,
fellows Of the College Of Organlsts, assoc
clatcs Of the Royal Academy Of Music,
vOcalists and performers Of repute. MIR.
hen Davies not many years ago was
singing In Tonic Sofia ch1lrs, aud no
constantly advises opera singers who
wish 10 read Mt sight TO learn this sys.
TEN. A doctor " music who gradu-
htpd the other day nj one Of our univer.
stiles testlfies that without the Tonic
Sofia System he does not think he
could possibly have dona the work.
Such aihOrities rs DIR. Holmholil 0f
Berlin, Sir John Hefscholl, Mr.. BOsan-
quet, General Thompson, Or. Bridge,
Mr. Henry Leslie, Lord Raylelgh, Mr..
A. j, Ellis, aud many others not less
noteworthy, have given their sanction
to the system. 80 Rebate and AOrthaiicr.
ton Times Yorkshire, EHgidP