davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDING.
MYSTIC SHRINE.

A Big Day for the Nobles in New Haven To-Day Features of the Program.
 To-day will witness a notable ce1ebra- ton by the nobles of the Mystic Shrine in New Haven. Features of the days pro- gram are as follows: The line of march will be as follows: Forming on Union avenue at 9 p. m. to-day, reception to out of-town nobles, march up State to Chapel, to Church, to Elm, to Howe, to Chapel, to the Hyperion theater, where the cere- o'clock the line of march will be con- tinued to the rink for banquet, where covers will be laid for $50 persons under the supervision of John Mccarthy. The members will remain at the tables about two hoors, when the line will again form and proceed to the Hyperion theater, npon invitation of Noble Bunnell, to witness the musical drama of "U & l." in which the Noble Gus Williams takes the leading role.
 The Second Regiment band has been en- gagged by the New Haven nobles and the Bridgeport nobles will bring the Philhar- monic band of Bridgeport.
 The following has been issued by Cap tain Joseph B. Eakins, the director of Mecca temple of New York city:
 Excursion to New Haven, Csnn., Monday, May 25, 1890. Caravan will leave Grand Central depot at Il a. n, arriving at Bridgeport at 1230 p. m., where we shall be received by and become guests of Pyramid temple. Leave Bridgeport at 1 50 p. m., arriving at New Haven at p. m.
 At D. m Pyramid temple will meet for work and ceremony at the Hyperion theater, where they will conduct more than 100 sons to the desert over the hot sands.
 At 6:3o P. m., banquet. At 1s. midnight the caravan will leave New Haven and arrive at the Grand Central depot at a. m. Tickets S3, linn ited to 3O0 Dress-Dark clothes, soft hat, fez, claws and white gloves.
 Tickets can be obtained from the director, or on ladies' night, May 30, at the Scottish Rite hall, and must be obtained before May 9. An swer on the enclosed postal that transporta- tfon and feed can be obtained for the cameis.
 JOSEPH B. EAKINs, Director.
 An invitation has been extended to the mayor and other members of the city gov ernment to review the parade as it passes the city hall this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-25
Personal Notes.


 Dr. ePaul 0. Skiff is expected home June 6.
 Speaker Allan Paige and wife sailed for Europe Saturday.
 Professor W. G. Sumner of Yale is still confined to his home by illness.
 Rev. A. Van Oppen of Meriden sails for Europe June 8, to absent two months. Mrs. Veil, wife of Louis Veil, residing on Pearl street, is seriously ill with pneu- monia.
 Dr. Dorman of this city spoke before the Young Mems Christian association in Nor wich yesterday.
 United States Senator Hawley has re- turned from Washington and will remain for the summer.
 Charles H. Merwin of 52 Bishop street, this city, is slowly recovering from his re- cent serious illness.
 Rev. Dr. Twitchell addressed the Y. NJ c. A. meeting at Warner hall, this city, yesterday afternoon. Cards of invitation have been issued by Dr. and Mrs. W. A. M. Wainwright ot Hartford for reception at Putnam Pha lanx armory on the evening of Friday June 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-25
Laid at Rest.

The funeral of the late Jesse Fl. Earns worth took place from his late residence, 66 William street, at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Services were held at the St. John street Methodist church, of which MT. Farms worth was an old and leading member. The bearers were Messrs. Alexander Storer. Isaac N. Damn, William Damn, s. M. Mum son, William Camp, Ward Nichols and Lucien Fish. The funeral was numerously attended by mourning and sympathizing friends. Among them were many we'll known clock shop employes.where, the de- ceased was valued employe for so many years.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Hogan took place from her late residence, 1S2 Hamil- ton street, at 10 o'clock Saturday morn- ing, The bearers were James Smith, Dan- iel Dinan, Patrick J. Hogan and William Parey.
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Stokes of 7e Goffe street took place from St. Mary's church at a. m. Saturday. The Rev. Father Harrigan celebrated g requiem mass, assisted by the Rev. Fathers Hig gins and Hartigan. Miss Mary G. Sulii- van sang with touching effect, Gounod's tI See Green Hill Far Away" The bearers were Edward Downes, David Cal lahan, Dr. Henry Spang, Matthew W. Leahy, William E. Donnelly and Thomas II, Carroll.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-25
NOTES OF TneTrIre. TRACKS.

William Neely,s Horses Win at Phil- adelphia-One of the Best Heats of
 the season made by Monkey Rolla
 -Trotting i'm the Connecticut Cir
 cult.
 Mir. C. D. Smith arrived in this city yes terday from the Point Breeze track at Philadelphia, where he has been very suc- cessful with MT. Neely's horses. The fast pacer, Monkey Rolla, 2:15}, made the shortest possible work of the 2:16 class, which he won in three heats, against Gray Harry and Sallie O, Philadelphia horses with low records. The time made by Mon key Rolla in the race was 2:254, 2:19 and 2:224. The purse was $500.
 During the previous week at Belmont park Monkey Rolla had Tapped the winner of a heat in 2:1s. This was evidently con. sidered by the pool buyers, who bought Monkey Rolla tickets at odds of 5 to 3. The result of the race showed that the buy CTS of favorite tickets were right in picking the winner.
 During the two weeks Mir. Smith has captured three prizes with his string. One first prize and one second money with the pacer and fourth money with Gerold. MT, Nicely and Edward Malley were among the spectators during the races at Philadelphia last week. Both MT. Nicely and MT. Smith are well pleased with the l work of Monkey Rolla, who gives many | indications that ''he will be good horse this year." The two fastest heats trotted | or paced this year were made in 2:1S and 2:19. Monkey Rolla was close second in | the 2:18 heat which was the fourth heat of the race. Mr. Neely's horse made the first half of this heat in 1:06. The 2:19 heat was made by Monkey Rolla, which was his best heat since he came into Mir. Neely's possession. It was also his frst race since that time on mile track as the tracks of I the Connecticut circuit where the pacer had his races last season are half mile conrses.
 One of the features of the races at Point Breeze was Miss Myrtle Peaks exhibition of horsemanship and fast driving. She drove her fast pacer, Silvertail, with run ming mate, Jack Go Easy, to beat the time made by Ham1in's team, 2:15f. She made the mile in 2:084, which is the fastest time that has ever been made at the Point Breeze track. The trotting in the Connecticut circuit
 will open at Waterbury this week, but at
 several classes did not fill, the program
 will be changed from the advertised an
 nouncement. The three classes that die
 not fill are the 2:37 and the 2:A classes
 for trotters, and the free-for-all, trotter'
 or pacers Consequently two days meet
 ing will be given instead of three days as
 advertised. On May 29, Friday, the 2:4s
 and 2:33 classes will be called, and on Sat
 urday the 2:50 and 2:30 classes will be de
 cided. MT. Smith will go to Waterbury tt
 contest these races with his string. The management of the races have offer
 ed to give in place of the free-for-al
 special purse to be contested for by Monke,
 Rolla, Nellie c. and possibly representa-
 tive of the Hubinger's stables.
 MT. Neely's horses are also entered in tn , races to occur in this city, at Derby and a Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-25
Tn1NIrx,s COMMENCEMENT.

 Cup to be Presented to the
 Alumni. Commencement week at Trinity college will begin Sunday, June 21, and end with the graduating exercises on the Thursday following. The program is as follows:
 SUNDAY, JUNE N. 10:30 G. m-Morning prayer and holy com munion in the chapel.
 7:45 p.m-Evening prayer in Christ church, yth sermon ny the Rt Rev H.
 MONDAY, JUNE a. 2p.m.-Examination for admission in Greek in the mathematical room [Also examination m solid geometry and trigonometry'fort the course 7:so op.m.-Annual meeting of the board of fel- lows at No. IA Main street.
 TUESDAY, JUNE 23. s:3O a. m.-Examination for admission in alge- bra, in the mathematical room. S2 p. m.-Examnation for admission in Latin, in the history of United States, for the course in sp .-Classday exercises, on the campus. 8 p. m.-Annual meeting of the corporaton' at s:so p m.~Class-day reception, in the gym nasium and Alumni hall.
 WEDNESDAY, JUNE M.
 s:sO a. m.-Examination for admission in arith- metic and geometry, in the English room 10 a. m.-Meeting of the corporation, in the matQomaGlCA1 TOOu 10 a. m.-Annual meeting of the Alumni associ- 1'' is m'.-Annuai meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa, in the Latin room.
 ID. Differentiation of loving cup to the alum ni in the moral philosophy room. 1:30 D. m.-Lunch for the trustees, alumni and friends of the college. l 2p. m.-Examination for admission in English, l in the English room. Afternoon and evening re- l unions.
 THURSDAY, JUNE 25. l 1n.a0 O no-Sanatus acadamicus meets fol l prayers in Christ church.
 il a. m.-Sixty-ffth commencement in thu s:aO p. m.-Commencement dinner, at thu SD. m.--President's reception, at No. 11s Yer l non street.
 On Alumni day at o'clock there will b the presentation to the alumni of loving cup, the gift of Miss Sarah Eigenbrodt, il memory of 'her brother, David L. Eigen brodt. M. D., of the class of 1881. Th' chapel, library, cabinet and lecture room in Seabury hall, the gymnasium and tn Jarvis Hall of Science will be open through out the day.
 | On Thursday the reception room of tn alumni will be one of the parlors of tn Allyn house.
 The reception committee is composed o Rev. Dr. A. B. Beach Al, Dr. c. J. Hoadl '51, w. s. Cogswell '61, A. s. Murray Fl William E. Curtis '75, William c. Skinne '76, Professor Samuel Hart '66, Professo Henry Ferguson '6S, Alexander T. Maso
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-25
me L.te Heurv $. sanford.


 The Hon. Henry s. Sanford, who died at Healing Spring, Va, Thursday night, was born in Woodbury, this state, in 1923. He entered Trinity college, but his health failing he went to Europe, meeting there the Hon. Ralph I. Ingersoll, minister to Russia, and became an attache of the legation. He entered the University of Heidelberg, graduated and became score tary of the legation at the court of France under the Hon. William Q. Rives, and upon the latter's resignation became charge d'affaires. In 1861 he was ap- pointed minister to Belgium by President Lincoln, which post he held eight years, then resigned. He was largely interested in the opening of the Congo, was one Of American representatives to the interna- tional congress at Berlin and the late con ference at Brussels. He was man ot un usual energy and ability, of wide informa' ton, and had an extended acquaintance among people holding official positions in this country and in Europe. During the rebellion he disbursed for the United States government 1000, ,O0O for muni- ions of war.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-25
COnFt Notes.

Justice Asher on Saturday rendered a deci- sion in the suit brought by William H. Taylor formerly of the Rockville Journal, now of the Rockville Journal for $G0 alleged to be due in consequence of an alleged violation of con- tract. Justice Asher decides that Taylor shall recover $20 and $12.05 costs.
 tino before Justice Hayden for $35, alleged to be due for services. Paul Russo appears for the plaintiff.
 The Bank of North America of New York, through it's attorney, George D. Watrous of this city, has filed motion in the probate court forcing Jacob Morris, the State stresst clothier, into involuntary insolvency, which ac- tion was begun by tho Central National bank on Wednesday,.
 Three civil cases from the docket of the Water bury superior court will be heard by Judge Robinson in this city this week.
 On Friday the docket of the court will be call cd and all old cases, for which no reason for their continuance can be given, will be stricken
 The following jury cases have been assigned for trial in the common pleas couIc this week:
 Tuesday-William H. Summers vs. Thomas F. Heywood, Alexander Hall vs. John o. Ives.
 Wednesday-John Henderson vs. Frank N Palmer, Frank T. Lee vs. George W. Denney.
 Thursday-Willard D. Warren vs George H. Thomas Winnie Breen vs. Metropolitan Life 1nsurance company.
 Friday-A Kelsey Jones vs New Haven Polo vs. The Peoples In6Iustrial insurance company r Beach's appeal which is still on trial will oc- cupy the attention of Judge Prentice in the superior court tomorrow. Other assignments
 Wednesday-Plant vs. the Boston and Albany Railroad company, Gutzeit vsl Gutzeit.
 Thursday-Bodwen vs the City of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-25
Summer School at Chautauaua.

During the past few years the distinct ively educational departments of the sum- mer at Chautauqua have become more and
 more important. The work outlined for this summer in the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Sacred Literature is far in advance of anything that has been pro- posed at any time previous. More and better work is offered in every department. Several new professors have been engaged and several new courses have been ar ranged. Besides the advantages offered in the schools, students have an opportunity to attend the assembly lectures and enter tainments, and facilities for boating, ten his and various forms of recreation. The class of students who usually are found at Chautauqua consists of college students and professors, school teachers, ministers, and men and women in private life who are seeking special training for it's own sake.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-25
YALE,s GREAT VICTORY

MREAT VICTORK
 Won Saturday from Princeton at the
 Field - Kings Wild Throw - That
 Eighth Inning-Tho Freshmen Win
 Also.
 The Yale field had crowd numbering in the close vicinity of 1000 at the Yale Princeton ball game Saturday. In the crowd were many old Yale men who came on for the day to witness the first game between the college teams of the season, and the Princeton supporters were numer- ous as we'll.
 Princeton men were confident of win ming and offered odds in the betting, which offers were generally accepted. The game was called promptly at 3:3O o'clock with Princeton at the bat, and the first inning resulted in blanks for both sides. Prince ton relieved the monotony by scoring a run in the second on an error of Beale's. From this time on the score remained one | to nothing up to the eighth inning, though Yale, in the meantime, had been making | some desperate efforts. It began to look | been the result, would have been the first time the Tigers ever defeated Yale on the 1 grounds here.
 The memorable last half of the eighth inning, in which Yale pulled herself out of | a nasty place, was as follows: Poole came to bat, flied out and then 8 sicken- | ing sensation was felt in the entire Yale 1 crowd. Calhoun came next, hit a sting ing grounder to King, who became ex-
 cited and threw wildly over the first base
 mans head, the ball becoming lost in the
 crowd back of the ropes The big crowd
 for an instant was still, and then it rose
 and every one shouted, as it seemed, at the
 same time. If a man ever had crowd to | back him, Calhoun had Saturday, and he did his part we'll As he crossed the home plate in safety the crowd fairly went wild. Old gray-headed men waved their hats, the pretty girls no longer minded the cold, but waived their handerchiefs and flags, while
 Yale men shouted until they were blue in the face, or rolled in each others arms on
 the field. Cases customary three-bagger, | for which the crowd had been waiting ex- pectantly all through the game, came next l and he scored on Cushing's sacrifice. McClung next made single and scored on Beall's safe hit That completed the
 runs made and left the score 4 to 1 in
 Yale's favor, and great was the rejoicing.
 The score of the game is as follows: l yAIr pRJNcEToN
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-25
THE CHILDREv,s SERVICE.

The Seventeenth Annual Chfldren,s
 Service in Trinity Church Yester-
 day-About 2,OOO Present-Trinity
 Sunday Fittingly Commemorated.
 Trinity Sunday was appropriately com momorated, as it has been for the past seventeen years, by united children's service at Trinity Episcopal church in the afternoon. It has been the custom dur all these years for the Sunday schools of the various Episcopal parishes to unite on Trinity Sunday in a children's service, at their friends have been wont to be pres- ent. A noticeable fact connected with these services has been that upon all oc- casions the weather has been perfectly clear and pleasant aud upon no occasion have the children ever been called out in a storm of any kind. The Sunday schools participating in the services yesterday were those of Trinity, St. Thomas, St. Johns, Grace, All Saints mission, St. James', (Westville), St. Paul's, Christ, St. Luke's, The Ascension, Trinity chapel, St. James, Fair Haven), and Newhallville.
 The children of the various schools marched into the church, each headed by beautiful banners of various colors upon WAASA "OAo AAnCI1Ucu tuo uALuo5 Ol ttlo school. About 2,OO0 scholars, teachers and friends were present. The beautiful service of the Episcopal church was in- toned by Rev. G. Brinley Morgan of Christ church as chorister. The lessons were read by Rev. William A. Beardsley of St. Thomas church, the catechising conducted by Rev. c. N. Morris of All Saints. and the address delivered by 0. O. Scoville of St. James, Westville. Twelve clergymen from the respective parishes occupied seats in the chancel, the rector of every church being present except Dr. Vibbert of St. James, who was unable to be pres ent. The church was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants, this work being done each year by the teachers of Trinity Sunday school and the ladies of the church. The offering which was taken up, and which amounted to goodly sum, was for the purposes of placing and renewing, the libraries of the mission schools in New Haven county. The chill dren from Fair Haven came over to the church in three special cars.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-25
What MT. Russell Says.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 request the use of little space in your paper to present my side of the story and secure if possible little justice and fair play, which has not been accorded me by the newspapers of New Haven during the past week, parts of facts and flings being published about me without waiting to find out the truth of the matter. Ihad re- solved to say nothing, trusting to the courts of justice and the public to sustain me. But when the papers of New Haven publish me as swindler, without any re- gard for the true facts of the case, pro-
 pose to resist it. have paid my rent and
 taxes promptly and claim that should
 be treated with the same fairness
 as is accorded others. I have paid
 for license to sell oleo. A number
 of stores in New Haven have done the
 ter. am licensed by law to sell butterine
 person or paper that has any regard for
 truth or fairness call me ''swindler?" Why
 am picked out and held up to derision while others are left unmolesteds Because
 I am not in the ring. Because have done
 nay business openly and in no underhanded way.
 The store-keepers of New Haven jealous of my prosperity, watched me like demons for human souls. No way was too sneak ing, no means too vile to be used for my injury, but said nothing and did not seek to blacken the store-keepers character be- hind their backs as they did mine; they have acted in 8 manner that was in keeping with the savage races of Africa. They have stopped to means to injure me that would | be deemed disgrace amongst the unedu- cated. Customers have been overhauled and their purchases scrutinized. The in spectors were called upon and, backed by the grocerymen, boldly advanced like modern Falstaffs and peered around cor ners of the streets and concealed them selves in houses. Yet this was not enough for the Shylock grocerymen, who by>them- selves or their hired minions watched me by day and night, lowering like gulls to | seek and destroy. Then the grocerymen said that could
 not sell pure creamery butter for 25 cents
 pound. Now, to prove that I can will
 deliver to any person or persons who will
 send me their address by postal four and
 one-quarter pounds of the best creamery
 butter that can be found in the country
 for $1. And finally, MT. Editor, demand that shall be freed from the imputation
 of swindler, and that in justice to myself l and the peoples common sense it would be well to hear both sides of the story before forming an opinion to be published broad cast. Respectfully,
 | G. W. RUSSELL, r. No. 115 Clay street, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-25
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Preparing for Memorial Day-TWo
 Arrests in the Annex-Sunday Ser.
 vices-General P1erpont to Speak.
 Preparations are in progress for the Me morial day services in Fair Haven ceme- tery next Saturday morning. It is ex- pected that the exercises will be much af- ter the usual order The ladies of the Re- lief corps will receive and arrange the flowers probably at the rink, in the early morning. Later procession will form and march to the cemetery, where the graves will be decorated after the ritual of the G A. R. is conducted. It is expected
 that short address will be delivered by
 some one to be selected, as usual. In East
 Haven the topmast on the flagstaff on the
 old green, that was demolished seven
 months ago, is to be replaced by Memorial day. The selectmen have engaged Stephen Bradley to restore the staff for the sum of l $50.
 There were two arrests in the Annex Saturday night. Just before midnight found Patrick Hayes asleep at the side of the road at the east end of Tomlinson bridge. He was brought in and locked up
 at police headquarters. Patrick said he be-
 1onged in Mulberry street, New York. He
 will be charged with vagrancy in the city
 court this morning. Friday night Gather
 inc Walker was arrested for drunkenness,
 but the court allowed her to go Saturday
 morning upon her promise to leave town. The same evening Officer Doody found her overcome with whisky near the reservoir, adj jacent to Townsend avenue, and she was locked up at headquarters. She is tramp and has been in the city court several times. Catherine claims that her former home was in Hartford. She is eighty-four
 years of age and one of the oldest persons
 arrested by the police in years. She will
 undoubtedly be committed to jail to-day. F. P. Tyler of this place is member of the committee that is arranging for the opening sail Memorial day. Mr.Tyler will do his share of the work, and will do it we'll, too.
 On Memorial day General William H. Pierpont will make the memorial address in Union, Holland county. General Pier pont is just out after 8 severe attack of the grip.
 Last evening at the Second church the pastor, Rev. D. M. James, preached on ''Jonah, the Unwilling Messenger of Mercy to the Gentiles."
 Yesterday morning Rev. D. J. Clark of East Haven occupied the pulpit of the Ferry street Congregational church in ex- change with the pastor, Rev. Milton s. Phillips. At the Christian Endeavor meet ing at 6:30 c. F. Pierce of the Yale Student Volunteer band spoke on Missions" The
 pastor has been preaching series of excel lent sermons on "The Sermon on the
 Mount" The theme last evening was
 ''The Lords Prayer"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-25
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
 A Nerve.FoOd and Tonic. The most effective yet discovered. my25 3teod 1tw

The children's health must not be neg lected. Cold in the head causes catarrh. Ely's Cream Balm cures at once. It is perfectly safe and is easily applied into the nostrils. The worst cases yielding to it. Price soc.
 One of my children had very bad dis. charge from her nose. Two physicians prescribed, but without benefit. We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and, much to our sur prise, there was marked improvement We continued using the Balm and in 6 short time the discharge was cured.-O. A. Cary, Corning, N. Y.
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