davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03
AT YALE.

Description of New Mechanical En-
 gIneering Building President
 Dwight Breaches for the First Time
 This Year.
 The contract for the new mechanical en- gineering building has been awarded to the lowest bidders, Hurd & Longstreet, firm of architects from Bridgeport They will, however, sub-let the work to builders and will only have general supervision over 1t. The amount of the bid is little less than $120,000. This building, which is to be situated between North Sheffield hall and old Sheffield hall, will be the shape of parallelogram, with round turrets at each end and boiler and engine room on one side. It will be 106 feet 8 inches by s4 feet 4 inches, and four stories high with basement. With the exception of Osborn hall this will be the most artistic recitation hall connected with Yale. In front there
 will be semi-circular stone and brick
 porch leading to the main entrance. The
 second and third story windows are arohed over, making separate treatment. The boiler room is 30 feet 4 inches by AS feet, and the steam engineering room 32 by 54 feet. On the second floor are the woodworking machinery and the ma chine tool rooms over the boiler and en- zine rooms, beside separate draughting rooms for junior, senior and graduate students, lecture room, library and stud ies. The second floor will be divided up ! into smaller rooms for various uses, the third for recitation rooms, studies and
 draughting rooms, and the fourth floor | will contain two large halls.
 The building will be constructed very substantially of North Haven pallet brick, ! trimmed with bands of press brick and l terra cotta. Will be finished in hard ! woods, heated by steam and will have all I modern plumbing arrangements. The roof will be slated.
 1 The building will be fully equipped with all modern improvements. It will be 6 very timely addition to the already crowded scientific school.
 President Dwight preached yesterday in Battell chapel for the first time this year | The chapel was filled with students and 1 towns-people to welcome his first appear ance.
 Communion service was held at the close
 In the evening Dr. Newman Smyth made
 an address in Dwight hall.
 Yale defeated Lehigh in dead and alive game Saturday by score of 38 to 0. l Cornell, Columbia, University of Penn l sylvania and Bowdoin have formed an In l Intercollegiate Rowing association. 4 | course will be selected somewhere on the
 Hudson, probably near Newburgh, where the repattas will be roWea
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03
THE ART OF PUTTING.

Arkell Tells One on Himself and
 Speaks of Barnum,s Advertising
 Methods.
 w. J. Arkeu tells the following story on himself: "Barnum fooled me once pretty badly. He was up to all sorts of tricks, and you could not keep too close an eye upon him. was in New York one day at the time when I was publishing the Albany Journal, when I saw a story about Barnum in the Evening Post It was something to this effect, that Barnum was walking around the show one day when he saw young man attentively looking at the pictures and seemingly much interest ed in them. Barnum spoke to him and asked him if he would like to have the show explained to him.
 "He said he would, and the snowman took him the entire round and gave him very interesting talk about the features of the show. When he got through the young man said: And now. Mr. Barnum, suppose you let ne explain the show to you.' Barnum assented, and the young man took him around the show and ex- plained it's features to him with such 6 perfect understanding that Barnum was amazed. Young man. he said, you know more about this business than any man I ever met. You know more about it l than do. Will you work for me?' Yes, | the young man said, he would work for | him. I will give you five thousand dol lars year. said Barnum. No, the young l man would not work for that. T will give | you seventy-fve hundred dollars,' said 1 Barnum.
 "'All right said the young man, T will work for that
 1 "So they went over to MT. Bailey's office and MT. Barnum said to MT. Bailey: T want you to put this young man on the salary list at seventy-fve hundred dollars year. He knows more about the show business than any one I ever met
 "sI guess you don't want to do that, said MT. Bailey. That young man is our western advance agent and we are paying him five thousand dollars 0 year now.'
 ''The story struck me as a pretty good one, and telegraphed my editor in Alba ny to use 1t the next day. Then I got to worrying about it. It didn't seem to me just right, and as I was passing the Even ing Post office, seeing young Godkin standing out in front, I had an idea Halo, Godkin,' said l, what did Barnum pay you for that storya'
 "Godkin pulled me inside of the door | Don't talk so loud, he said ill a whisper The fact is we only got eighty cents line ] for that story, but we might just as vel have had dollar
 'lt was too late to stop the story then The Journal was out on the street. Bu it made me feel pretty sick when I found l out how I had been fooled. We'll, sir that story went all over the country, ant it was copied everywhere as a legitimat' news story. And it was a good story too, but it was 8 pretty clever advertise | mant Barnum was a very cute man.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03
TraueIers' 6nide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
October 18th, 1s9,

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: FOR NEW YoRK-s<:so, ss:so, ts:io, <T:oo. t7:so, ts:ie, s:so, s9:s5, tio:so, til:s a- m., ls.oo, si:So, i:s5 se:So, s;oo 'S:So, <.oo, s4:so, s5:so, 5:S5, 6:so, s7.os, ss:io G:iE. Bridgeport sccommodAtion), ss:io, a:l5 p-n. sz:5o, s.oo G. m-, 5:oo. SIS s7:o6, ss:io, s:l5, s9,io D. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKR- sia:oi am CdAily).
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si:5o, 'ii:o5 6. h., 'i:o5, '5:sa p. m srSDLrs-'i:so Cnight), '5:ss pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRoy DENCEse:iS, G. m-, sis:nb, ss:b and se:55 P. m- susDXrs-ss:Isa G. m., '6-5S p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND EKw Cdafly), '2:os pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND E. Y. Asp N. E. R. R-H4:5s pm susTpkTs-as:B pm
 FOR MKRDEN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. ETc.-'i:aa night, "i:So night oto Hartford [, e:so 500, tlo:Is sii:o5 & m, i2soe, 'isos C'2.oS to Hartford enly), SIC, s:c0 es:i5 to HArttord), '5:52, s:eo, lo:o5 pm suSptIs-si:ao night ci:so night to Harttord). '5:sa, s:s5 Caoc) pm. Shore Lime piv1slon.
 FOR NEW LONDON. Erc--s2:is night, 7:sS ll.US S. gbrOof hcc se-tn. SIS, s:Is, CGuilford acc-) ss:55, Co:ss D. m. Guflford accommodat5cn.) sUSDATs-'2:is night, 'o:5s p. m.
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETowN, WITLISANTIC, Enc Leave New Haven for aIi Stations st s:3s am, i:25, '4:55, e:o4 pm SusDAYs-s1:5s pm. Con nect at Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. R., and at wTllimantic with N. Y. & N. E. and \. L. and N. R-R-; TurnsrvIIls with Colchester branch. Trains arrive At New Haven at s:f5 s-m., I:21, .7:oo, 9:oop.m. Naugxtuck Division. FOR WATERBURY and wsy stations via Nau- gatuck Junction Il: 50 G. R- sUSDAys-s.8o e m. | Northampton Dfsfsfon. FOR SHELRCRNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, EoLYOKE and NEW
 HARTFORD and inbernediAte stations, train, Il leave New Haven st 7:s2, Ii:ol am. and rs:0G
 pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and
 points this side at 5:5S pm
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives st s:s
 am, i:a3 4:2l and SOS p. m-, and from SHE'LL
 BURNE FALLS and intermediate stations a
 i:2a, f:si and SOS p m
 LUCIUS FUTILE, | Gen. Manager. C.. HRHPsTEAD,
 - Ges. Psss- Agent |
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03
Court N0fe9.

voluntary assignment was made in the pro- bate court yesterday by Arthur L. Donovan, a chair and ladder manufacturer at 204 Henry strset. The assets and liabilities are said to be small Monday next was assigned for hearing on the appointment of a trustee.
 The defendants return to the quo warranto case recently instituted against R. J. Walsh, secretary of state, by John J. Phelan, was filed in the superior court yesterday It is similar to the returns originally filed in the cases against Governor Bulkeley and Lieutenant Governor Merwin. Attorneys Robinson, Cole and Case and Ely & Case are Mir. Walsh's attorneys.
 Judge Robertson yesterday appointed John W. Bristol and Henry c. White commissioners on the insolvent estates of Lemuel s. Punderson & Son and l.. S. Punderson.
 The stenographer's report of the crossexami slaughter case against Dominick J. Sullivan Is a volume of 200 pages, and as it was not ready yesterday Judge Pickett, who was to have rendered a decision in the case, continued it until Friday.
 In the common pleas court, civil side, yester- day the suit of E. c. Bennett to recover bicycle from Clifford E. Phelps, Attorneys Gallagher and Cleaveland appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Arvine for the defendant. The evi Judge Studley reserved decision.
 In the city court, civil side, the following as signment of cases has been made: Wednesday 4th Aortelle vs Roach; Thursday, 5th, Lindsey Root & Co. vs William Gay; Friday, 9th, Higgins vs. Russell, and Jones Vs Cornwall.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03
Sunday School Institutes.

The officers of the Connecticut Sunday School association have arranged for a series of four first class institutes to be held in November aa follows: Middletown, November Ii, 12, 13; Bridgeport 16, IF; New Haven, November IS, 19, 20, and Hartford, November 23, 24, 25. Professor H. M. Hamill, superintendent of the Nor nal department of Sunday school work in Illinois, will be present and conduct nor nal classes, aid in discussions, and make addresses. There will be conference of primary workers under direction of an leading pastors and workers of our state will speak. Topics of vital importance will be considered and all who attend will find the exercises exceedingly profitable.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03
Kidney Disease, Dyspepsia, Ner- yOus PrOstratiOn and Catarrh.

"No, have no desire to appear in public, but fy as one of the many he is doing such great things for" said MT. David Chambers, who lives corner of Narragansett and Park avenues, on Dr. Roth was very badly off. My kidneys gave me a great deal of trouble; the pains in ter, and was very Respondent. was so nerv, ous could not sleep or obtain any rest at all; had dull oppressive pain over the heart, which bothered me much my stomach gave me lots Of trouble; I had dyspepsia very badly; after eating I would belch gas and taste food; would hawk and spit great deal and would fatigue easily; in fact, everything I did used me up. l would take cold seemingly without cause. After short time under Dr. Roths treatment and medicines I began
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03

the one now harvesting. Lice have ap- peared in most of the yards, but ordinary diligence has enabled the growers to keep the pests from doing any great damage. The problem of finding enough pickers at tracts considerable attention each year. Most of the work has hitherto been done by Indians, who gather from all of the reservations, from British Columbia and from far up the Alaskan coast. Men, wo- men and children go into the fields, and 8 very picturesque sight they form. The northern fisheries are not so profitable as usual this year, and for that reason a larger number of Indians are coming. Some Chinamen are employed, and the in crease in white population naturally re- suits in bringing more whites into the yards. The whites are better workmen and are preferred.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03

Funeral of the Late Charles Downs.
 The funeral of the late Charles Downs took place from the former residence of the deceased on Shelton avenue yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There was large attendance of friends and relatives gath cred to pay the last sad tribute of regard and friendship.
 The interment was at Evergreen ceme- tery. The Rev. Dr. Munger and the Rev. Mr. Woodson conducted the services, which were very impressive both at the paid fitting tributes to the memory of the deceased.
 The bearers were Sherman Bronson, Richard Root, Charles H. Downs, Dr. William Downs, Willis s. Mix and Frank Broekett
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03
BAPTIST CONFERENCE.

Interesting Papers Presented Yester-
 day - The Inspiration Of the Scrip
 turcs.
 The New Haven Baptist ministers con- ference held a largely attended meeting yesterday morning in the lecture room of the First Baptist church. Thirty minis ters attended. Rev. J. H. Mason, the moderator, presided. Rev. E. 0. Sage was the clerk. The topic, "Hints to conduct the inquiry meeting," was treated by Rev. Mr. Poteat of Calvary Baptist church. The topic, "The verbal inspiration of the holy scriptures" by Rev. w. D. Mckinney of Ansonia. MT. Mckinney in an able argument favored the theory of verbal in spiration. The paper was subsequently discussed by Rev. MT. Meyer and Rev. Mr. Poteat of this city, Rev. MT. Nordell of New London, Rev. MT. Pinkhsm of Bridge port and Rev. MT. Eisden of Waterbury. The inspiration of the scriptures was be- lieved by all present, but they did not favor the theory of verbal inspiration.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
A Scene Was Created.

SHELTON, Nov. IA very rough crowd of young men were celebrating All Halloween last evening, and after going through the usual pro ply of vegetables had been exhausted, they gath cred near the house of respectable widow who stones at her residence, many of which struck the house, breaking shutters and glass, besides doing other damage. None of the party could be recognized so it is not probable that they will ever be brought to justice. After leaving this place they started for the center of the borough, where a rope was stretched across the track and several persons were tripped. One man named Booth was ripped over the same rope and fell to cine he was carrying home for a sick child, but sustained no other injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03
IN NEBRASKA

A farmer takes his hogs riding in Humber wagon when they lose their appetite, iolting them over the roughestroads. Such severe treat ment may do for the porcine, but not for the Taylor Old Bourbon or G. O. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskey. They are pure and medicinal and have been known and used for years for invalids as well as social purposes. Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER II. GRAVES & SONS
 Sole PropEiators, Boston, Man. !.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.

John Karrigan, violation of liquor law, $50 fine and costs, appealed; Patrick J. Rogers, violation of liquor law, continued to November 10; Patrick Welch, same, continued to November 5; Francis Farrell, same, continued to November 8; George Same continued to November 6; Frank McGinn same, continued to November 4; Frederick A. Baldwin, same, nolled on payment of $17 06 costs; O. H. Cullen, same, same; RI. Gun chen, same, same; John Donohue, same, continued to November 6; Mark Ryder same, continued to November 4; Mark Conboy, same, continued to November 6; J. J. Sullivan, same, continued to November 6; T. J. Coffee, same, continued to No vember G. J. O'Brien, same, continued to Novem- ber B. GeOrgeFranZ, same, continued to November T. William Herman, same, continued to Novenl- Der 7; John J. Murphy, same, continued to No tinued to November 6; Dominick J. Sullivan, Brown, lascivious carriage, $5 fine, $5.4a costs; Ida Roberts, same, continued to November 4 George H. Finis, obstructing sidewalk, $5 fine $3.37 costs; Michael F Culkin, resistance to Ofh cer Caulheld, s7 fine, s3s7 costs; same, drunken ness, judgment suspended; Burton Sloan, breach of peace against Joseph Nouri, continued to No yember '; John Burns same, same; Peter Bri 8 fine and costs, appealed; Joseph ] Briberr5, ' si hue, e. ss.a '' costs; ;nS' MicSae Femeno, breach of peace against solomon Els teroff, continued to November 8; Maria McCa He
 breach of peace, continued to November 3;Jame
 Fitzpatrick, fast driving, $5 fine, $6.24 costs
 same, drunkenness judgment suspended; Roya
 Angus, theft of watch from Ella Jackson
 nOlled on payment of S5 42 costs,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03
FROM CONNECTICUT.
Mr. Daniel Sweet of Sterling, Conn.,, Had 15 Polypus Tumors Removed From His Nose Without Paln-His Ia Catarrla AlaQ dxQUe.

Yes. decidedly endorse Dr. Roth for those who wish to get rid of chronic diseases, said Mr. Daniel Sweet of Sterling, Conn to the writer. yous. could not breathe through my nose, it was 50 stopped up. I had q very severe head tense pain in the back of my neck, as well as shooting pains in the back and sides. There was a dropping in the throat of phlegm, and would ha wk and spit all the time. My sleep was dis turbed and I made great noise at night in breathing. My food would distress me and H., l btu ana run water at the slightest use. I would catch cold very easily and seemed to always have one. I was tired all the time and felt great many times like giving up. Under Dr. Roth s treatment I improved at once. He removed 15 polypus from my nose without any pain, and he used neither gas ether or ch!oroform. got relief at once and after a months home treat ment I must say my symptoms are all gone and I feel well, and thoroughly endorse pr. Roth and his treatment to all afflicted. Daniel Sweet lives in Sterling, Conn.,, and will verify the above,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03
Dr. Sullivan Makes a Bold Break For Liberty.

Dr. Dominick J. Sullivan was brought to the court of common pleas yesterday morning on his appeal to that court from the city court, in which he received a sen tence of three months for the assault on Kusler and thirty days for drunkenness. It was decided that nothing would be done until Judge Pickett had disposed of the manslaughter case against him, and so about 1 o'clock Sullivan was taken back to jail in charge of Deputy Sheriff Fred ricks. When the couple reached the cor ner of County street and Whalley avenue Sullivan, who was not handcuffed, made a bold break down County street and jump ed a fence, with the lively deputy in close pursuit. A few feet beyond the fence the doctor ripped on a pile of lumber and lay prostrate until Fredericks arrived and then allowed himself to be easily led to his cell
 This strange freak of the doctors can in no way be accounted for, as he will soon in all probability be admitted to bail.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 -h Leave NeT Haven from Sfsr1n ,ExSSkE~Dock st i0:i5 o'clock pm The JOHN IT sTARIN, Captain McAiister. every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday, and FrI day. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, \. R, foot Of Courfiandt street st pm; the Starin every Mo2day, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare. wita- .erth in cabin, T5c-, sIzteroom r Excursion tickets $i-25. Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour. comDeacinE At s:3o o'clock pm
 Tickets and staterooms caa he purchased ai the Tontine hotel, at the DowDes News Com pany, Se9 Chapel street, and st Peck Bishops so2 Chapel street
 H. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
 Ea-r LI Fs.-.-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03
Hnnsafnnic RaiIrnad.

Train Arrangement Commencing June lf, 1871.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:5o s:io S:so, lo:oo and I25oo noon, I5o5 2Ss 4:i5, 5:SS, Goo, 7:S5 and ll:i5 pm
 LEAVE ASSONIA At is:i5, GAS, 7:S5, e.os, and li=s2 c. u, l2:55, 2:o5, 4:cS, 4:s5 6:i0 e:5o s=a0 pm. Sunday trains lesvs New Haven at SID am s:i0 and il:l5 pm. Sunday trains leave Ansonis 7:9o am, s.c5 pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven e:5o, 1000, 1900 noon. 2:Ss 5:ss, 7:S5 pm Sunday S:l0 o. m-
 The 6:5o, e:sc am, z:i5 s-d Goo pm. trains out of SeN Haven connect s1 Rofsford fer Rn Isointa on tn. Housatnnic R R. and the West Passengers from the Ho0satonic R. R. arrive in New Haven at SOS and e:J9 G. m-, l2:42, SIS and s:55 p. m-
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres and Gen. Manager. A " PERRIN Gan Pass Agerr
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03
misIR1laneums.
A DOCTOR

Says that a man meter 70 centimeters (5 feet Il inches) tall should weigh 30 Kilograms or 16O pounds. That is just as many kilograms as he
 measures centimeters in height. Good health is essential to good proportion. When debilitated bon and G. o. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys. They are standard beverages, well aged, pure and medicinal. Physicians recommend them Drug sists and grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H
 CD AuTQ o SONR Sole PrOpa F2natoD Mo.. -'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03
EEW HAVEH STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

STEAMERs leave New Haven daily Cexcept ID Sunday st io:i5 am and i2 o'clock mid- night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New Yorf, al and II pm. Staterooms for sale et Peck 6 Bishops, No 7e2 Chapel street, and kt Klocks drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at ie:S0 pm Staterooms for latter sold at Elliott House.
 Fers ?B cents. Round trip tickets sI-gs Csood for EiT CaysO. T. " CARTER. A gent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03

ssCouldn't Keep House Without It, is what New York lady writes about ELECTRO SILICON, the famous silver polish, "It is vastly superior to all other articles, and should be used by every housekeeper in the land" Trial quan- tity postpaid for the asking. 78 John street, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03
WITH THE MOST POWERFUL INDUCEMENTS The Fourth Week of the Great Sale STOCK 0F TIVE STANDARD CLOTHING CO.
 OF BOSTON. WE DON'T HAVE TO STAND THE LOSSES. THE LOWER THE PRICES THE BETTER FOR US

We are guaranteed percentage on all sales to pay us for turning their stock into cash to enable them to realize ready money to meet maturing obligations.
 If you are professional man, laboring man, mechanic a farmer, clerk or business man, do not spend one dollar for Fall and Winter Cloth ing of any description until you have visited G. E. LONGLEY & GO.
 This week we shall sell as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03
THE FIRES.
A Small Blaze in the Afternoon and
 Another in the Evening.

A Small Blaze in the Afternoon and
 Another in the Evening.
 The alarm which was sent in from box 121 yesterday afternoon sent the fire de- partment to Wilson street, and made long run for the three fine horses on the big truck. Some thoughtless boys had set fire to pile of leaves near the residence of Patrick McDermott at 16 Wilson street. The flames ignitsd fence and spread to the house, one side of which was burned to some extent before the flames were ex- tinguished. The fire was subdued before the steamers arrived.
 The alarm at about 6 o'clock last evening from box SIS brought the fire department to Olive street, near Chapel street, where small fire was started by live coals in ashes that came from the Elliott house and were dumped on a pile of ashes against g board fence. The fence caught fire and the fire also ignited some empty boxes in the adjoining premises, occupied by Buck Bros. The damage was slight.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03
Funeral of Mrs. Rich.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine E. Rich, who died on Saturday, aged seventy-nine years and five months, was largely attend ed yesterday afternoon from her late resi- dence, A College street. Rev. E. M. Poteat and Rev. Dr. s. D. Phelps oficiated at the obsequies, which were attended by many friends, who, like the deceased, have re- sided in this city for very many years.
 The pallbearers were Messrs. D. s. Cooper, Andrew W. DeForest, Henry Killam, H. w. Stow, A. Thayer and Giles Potter The interment was at Evergreen cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-03

GOverAnenI Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day: