davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
YALE NOTES.
Yale Y. MI. @. A. to Raise $4,000 to
support Missionary Work-Crew
NOtoa-Other NOfes.

Yale Y. MI. @. A. to Raise $4,000 TO
support Missionary Work-CreW
NOtes-Other Notes.
The students at Yale are intending to
raise 81, 900 this year for religious pur-
poses. Of this amount $500 will be spent
in the religious work at the university,
the prayer meetings, Bible classes, etc.;
$3.50 will be expended on home missionary
work, which includes paying part of the
expenses at the Grand avenue mission, and
for carrying on some mission work
in New York city; and $500
will be devoted to paying the ex-
penses, of Mr.. Reynolds, who is doing
missionary work in Europe, and whose en-
tire expenses will be paid by the students
of the university next year. Che several
classes are now being canvassed for con-
| tributions to this fund, with encouraging
success
FAIRFIELD COUNTY YALE MEN.
In the rooms of the Seaside club,
Bridgeport, Saturday afternoon, a meeting
| of the Yale Alumni association of Fairfield
county was held. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, W. D. Bishop; vice presidents, D. F.
| HOLSTER, L. D. Brewster, Rev. s. Scoyille,
F. st. John Lockwood; secretary, Oliver
Sherwood; treasurer, Howard Curtis
trustees, E. R. Nichols, Morris B. Boards
Icy, Howard Curtis, DR.. I. R Hurlbut; as
sistant secretary and registrar, b. N
Wakeman.
THE VARSITY CREW,
The Yale crew rowed in the launch OF
the harbor yesterday afternoon for thu
first time this year. The crew lie not show
ing up as well as usual, owing to the i'm
possibility of securing good coach. Cap
tain Hartwel has had nearly all the coach
ing to do SO far, and As Bob Cook ha
stated that it will be impossible for him t.
come to New Haven this year the chance
of Yale's having winning crew is mate
rally lessened.
i GET OFF WITH REPRIMAND.
The faculty has voted to merely repri
mand and not to expel the students VIII
caused the disturbance at Bunnelrs oper
house week ago.
ENGAGEMENT.
ii It is announced that G.. F. MoBean, Val
81. and Miss Mendoza of Washington al
engaged. Miss Mendoza is the daughter {
the Brazilian minister to this country.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
AN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE

Listens TO the Address of the Hon. |
Frederick Douglass on ssHayti'' at |
the Hyperion Last Evening.
The lecture of Hon. Frederick Douglass
ON "Hayti" at the Hyperion was attended
by quite large audience Of some Of the
most prominent of New Haven citizens,
both colored and white. Mr.. James Spur
geon of the Yale law school made an ad-
dress of welcome. He was followed by
good singing by quartette from Yale col
lege. The speaker of the evening was
then introduced by the Hon. E. D. Bassett,
who made few appropriate remarks.
Mr.. Douglass then spoke as follows:
Mr.. President, Ladies' and Gentlemen: I
am here tonight to state a few facts about
Hayti, but before do SO I wish to say
that much Of my success in the perfor-
nance of my work as minister to HAyti was
due to the presence and assistance of the
Hon. E. D. Bassett. Our proximity to
commerce with this country should arouse
considerable interest in her welfare. But
although Hayti Is so near to us and one
IF our best customers our relations with her
are not satisfactory nor altogether friendly.
0u0 III CuaIkoA WALL OoAhS AAOAo AAAoAoAy
with France than to the United States:
And the charge cannot be denied. But
what is the reason of it? Hayti Is French
| in her language, in her thought, custom
l and passions. Her children go to France
| for education and thus French ideas be-
| come promulgated throughout the country.
| There q negro can go anywhere that q
| white man can. All civil rights are en-.
| ioyed by him that are by anyone.
There has been much said in the press Of
this country about the desirability of &C
l curing the Mole St. Nicholas, called il
/ that country the "Gibaraltar," for it il
4 through there that the commerce of thu
world will probably pass when the new
Nicaragua canal is completed. And hav'
been charged with making a middle of tn
negotiations to gain possession of thi
port. But the charge cannot be sustained
made every effort to obtain anchorint
| ground in the Caribbean sea, where nearl,
every other nation has some water the,
may call their own.
We should Judge Hsyti from the depth
from which she has risen rather than be in
clined to find fault with her. Mr.. Doug
lass was followed by Rev. Mr.. Derrick
New York, who made an eloquent address
Hon. N. D. Sperry was the presiding off
Ger of the meeting. The following wer
those present on the stage: Rev. w. 1
Phillips, D. D., Rt. Rev. Bishop Hood G
North Carolina, Rev. E. George Biddle, I
n. Taylor of Bridgeport, J. B. Colbert G
Ansonia, w. q. Morris, Jane
R. Spurgeon, J. D. Dewell, Captain Jane
81. Wilkins.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
For the Coming National Republican
Convention.

convention.
The choice of Connecticut republican
delegates to the coming national republi-
can convention in Minneapolis June Is
will be made at the state convention to be
held in Hartford May 8. Four delegates
at-large and eight county delegates are to
be chosen. The drift of republican senti-
ment in this county as stated by leading
republicans of this section who were in
terviewed by the COURIER yesterday is
strongly in favor of the selection of Law
yer ]. P. Plstt of Meriden, son Of United
States Senator Platt, for delegate
at-large, and of Mr.. Thomas Wallace of
Ansonia, head of the influential and noted
Wallace manufacturing concern, for dis
trict delegate. New Haven makes no issue
or claim this time, leaving the appoint
ments to come from outside the city. The
sentiment of the party in the county, it
was stated, had thoroughly crystallized in
favor of the two men named as the best
and most judicious nominations that could
be made alike in the interests of harmony
and wise selection.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
DAIRYMEN,s CONVENTION.

Milk Producers VIII Meet at the
Capitol on April 6.
w. G. Bartholomew, secretary of the
Connecticut Dairymen's association, and
A. NJ. Bancroft, secretary of the Creamery
association, have jointly issued call for
convention of the members of those
bodies to be held at room so in the CAPT
toll building on April 6, Wednesday. The
call recites that the dairy is the best means
of elevating Connecticut's farming inter
ests. 1t calls attention to the fact that
new methods of operation and new ar
ticles for feeding have revolutionized the
business and enabled regions young
in experience to carry away from
the old Egin districts the laurels at the Nationa
Butter and Cheese Makers convention. Il
mers' institute Unless discontinue the
sold by the Wisconsin diaries. Cheese from that
state always does this. Canada, although
new in the business, already gets one-fourth to
one-half cent a pound more than we do. y
Further the energy Of manufacturers Of oleo and
other fraudulent compounds is constantly en-
croaching on the market Of legitimate goods. II
behooves all butter and cheese men to be alive
to the situation and shows disposition to take
advantage of the latest methods and processes
Hence they are urged to attend this convention
for mutual Improvement,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
DANBURY AGAIN.

a 100000 Fire Hesterday-Insured
Three Hundred Hands Out of
Work.
DANBURY, Conn.,, March 2S.-Another
fire broke ont this morning and caused a
heavy loss to the hat manufacturing firm
of Crofut & White, located on Railroad
avenue. After a hard fight lasting an
hour the firemen succeeded in subduing
the flames, but not till the building had
been Quilted and a loss amounting to $50,
600 sustained. The building and contents
were well insured. Seven hundred dozen
hats all ready for the dealer were con-
sumed. Three hundred hands will be
thrown out of work temporarily.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
IN MERIDEN TO-DAY.
The New Haven Relief Corps to A

The New Haven Relief Corps to At
tend.
Harriet R. Shattuck, author of ''The
Woman's Manual of Parliamentary Law"
and president of the Boston Political class,
will give parliamentary drill in the City
mission building in Meriden tomorrow,
Wednesday, afternoon, under the auspices
of Merriam Woman's Relief corps of that
city. The Woman's Relief corps of this
city have been invited and will leave on
the 1:O5 train tomorrow afternoon. All
ladies interested in woman's work will be
welcome. It will be grand opportunity
to profit by the instructions Of the gifted
lady
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
CHAMBER CONCERT.
New Haven to be Favored With Some
Choice Music This Evening.

New Haven to be Favored With Some
Choice Music This Evening.
This evening the New York Mozart club
will give concert in Steinert's hall. It
will be the first time such combination
of wind instruments and piano has been
heard in this city. The pianist, George
Eugene Eager, is native of New Haven,
and this will be his first appearance in this
city since his return from study in Ger
many. The following are the members of
the club: George Eugene Eager, piano;
Joseph d. Eller, oboe; Otto Oesterle, flute;
Carl Reinecke, clarionet; Fedor Bernhard,
bassoon; Ernst Vogel, horn.
The following program will be rendered:
1. Quintette-In four movements,
Allegro, Andante, scherzo and Fieale.
For oboe, flute, clarionet, horn and bassoon.
p;.,o a. Variations Brilliant ...... Chopin
-. I'ano b. Waltz, A fiat, ....Moskosky
Mr.. George Eugene Eager.
8. Senate, for piano and oboe. 49,. By G. Schreck
Mess. Eager and Eller.
! q. Evening Song ..................Sc human
D. Spring song. ...r..... Mendeissonn
S. Quintette- fiat ma Beethoven
FOR piano, oboe, clarionet, horn bassoon.
Seats for the concert. are on sale at
Steinert's to-day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
IN HAMDEN.
Burnham on Tr1aI-A Long SessiO
Adjourned to FRIDAY.

Durham on Tr1al-A Long Session.
Adjourned to Friday.
The preliminary trial Of William n.
Burnham, the man who was implicated in
the outrageous assault upon Mrs. Emily
johnson at her home in Hamden on March
10, was opened in Centerville yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock before Justices
court. The state presented number of
witnesses who testified as to facts attend
ing the assault.
A charge of gagging and tying Mrs.
johnson, her brother and John Monk was
also added The bonds for this charge
were fixed at $500, making total of 81,
500, in default of which BIrnham is held.
The case was Adjourned until Friday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
Funeral In Hartford.

The funeral Of Deacon Joseph W.
Dimock Of Hartford took place yesterday
afternoon. There was very large attend
ance of friends of the deceased. The cask-
ct was surrounded by profusion of flow
ers. At the house the grandsons of the
deceased acted as bearers, as follows:
Mr.. J. J. Dimock and Mr.. w. DeWolf
Dimock, of New York; Mr.. F. b. Dimock
and Mr.. Robert Davis, of Elizabeth, N. j.
Other relatives of the family present were:
Mrs. Sloan of Pittsfeld, Mrs. Forster and
Mrs. Halseg of Elizabeth, N. j., and Miss
Charlotte Barber, Miss Jennie Barber and
Mr.. Wallace B. Fem of New Haven.
At 3 o'clock the funeral procession
moved to the First Baptist church, whore
the Rev. Mr.. James conducted the services.
The bearers from the church were:
Ex-Lieutenant Governor James L. How
ard, Mr.. L. N. Drake, Mr.. J. G. Barnett,
Mr.. J. R. R. Moore, Mr.. Luther B. Glazie1
and Mr.. William n. Conklin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
The Gounod society Concert.

As the time draws near for the concert
the popular interest increases apace. AL
ready nearly every seat for the evening
performance is sold. The sale for the mat
inee performance begins this morning at 9
o'clock. 1t promises to be one of ''the"
grand musical events of the season here in
New Haven, and will be unrivalled both
and the pains taken with the music. As
has been announced, some of the most
celebrated soloists have been engaged, who,
with chorus of $50 well-trained voices,
promise rare treat in the musical line.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

CAily Chat-Wm. Nicely & CO.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-At: Drug8nN. 81
Easter EggsEAt Mclntoehg.
FurnitroLChamberlin & Co. -.
Flowers-At Dickerman>s. ~ :
For SaIe-Piano-E Elm Street.
For Sale-Flute-E Elm Street. r..
For Sale-Music BoXeS-4 Finn Street.
For SaIe-shoe Store-J. r. Childs & Son.
For Rent-Rooms-S. w. Hurlburt.
For Rent-House-Beecher's Exchange.
For Rent-Rooms-S0 Cottage Street.
For Rent-House-C. A. Moeller.
For Rent-Flats-56 Greene Street.
For Rent-Rooms-110 Gilbert Avenue.
Gum Folding Bed-Bowditch Prudden Co.
Heckers' Buckwheat-At 0rocers'.-
Hot Coffee In One Minute-N. A. Fullerton.
Lost-Scarfpin-75 Orange Street.
Hedical-Dr. Roth. ..-'"
MeetinR-CoAmittee ON Sewers.
Now They're Coming-C. e. Longley & Co.
Paine's Celery Compound-At DrugRista'.
Report-Lombard Investment Company.
Sale Of spring Cloaks-446 and AS State Street.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists'.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Box 201. -.
Wanted-Work-Danish This Office. 80:
Wanted Situations Silver Street
Understandable Hamilton Street. 77
Wanted-Situation-101 Nash Street. "".@
Observation-Disclosures Elm Street.
Observation-Disclosures, N. H. Postofhce
Wanted Situation-14a York Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29

The Rev. DR.. HARDWOOD conducted the
funeral services over the remains of the
late Miss Charlotte A. Totten, at her late
residence, 6 High street, at 2:3O yesterday
afternoon. The burial was in Grove street
cemetery.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Fitz Henry
Weld took place from her late residence,
SO Dixwell avenue yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. DR.. Munger of6ciated The in
terment was in Grove street cemetery.
The Rev. Father Curtin oficiated at the
funeral services over the late Owen CALI
gan at the Church of the Sacred Heart.
The interment was at St. Bernard's. The
bearers were: James Meehan, Lawrence
Curtiss, Michael Sullivan, Bernard Clark,
James Smith, John Galligan.
The funeral of Edward Dupaul. son of
Edward L. Dupaul of "a Bishop street, took
place yesterday morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
rtr.1 come. Fir.t served.

The Young Women's Christian assoeia-
ton will open their new building in about
three weeks. Attention is called to the
fact that the first corners will obtain choice
of rooms. The sunny and oommodious
new dining room is capable of seating one
hundred and twenty-five persons. Meals
will be served regularly at hours to suit
patrons who are not occupants of the
house. For board with rooms or without
apply to the matron, Miss H. R. Wilcox.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
A Policy Shop Raided.

Shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday after.
noon Officers Dennehy, Kelley. Coffey and
Gates of Station 2 raided the policy shop
of Albert Bristol at 70 Hamilton street.
They caught the place when it was in full
blast and the whole parsphernalia. Bris.
toll and John Vincent, who own the place,
were captured, as well as the writer,
Frank Kinney. All were released on
honda
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
TO PLAY ON THE OLD GROUNDS.

AO FLAX On IHE OLD GkkO ONDSs
The New Haven Team Will Use the
Howard Avenue Diamond-Mana-
ger shannon In the City.
Daniel Shannon of last years Washing
ton ann Omaha teams, who has been Sc
cured to play with and manage the local
team this season, arrived in this city yes
terdsy. The old grounds on Howard ave-
nue. have been secured, and the team will
| play there this season. The grand stand
| and "bleachers' will be thoroughly re-
paired and put in first-class order, gang
Of men starting in this morning to do the
work under Manager Shannon's direction
A meeting of the stockholders in the Elm
City Baseball association will be held next
Monday evening, when the officers will b.
elected and a permanent organization eft
fected. Altogether the prospects of tn
New Haven team for this season are of tn
most roseate hues.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
Death Of a Child From Lead Poison
Ing.

Walter g. Simpson, aged one year, four
months and twenty-four days, son of
William H. Simpson of III Dixwell ave-
nue., died yesterday of poisoning. Satur-
day Mr.. Simpson had the walls of one of
his rooms painted, and little Walter, es-
Gaping the observation of the family, got
into the room and amused himself by
drawing his finger over the fresh paint,
and putting it into his mouth licked off
the paint Shortly afterward he was taken
violently ill, and despite medical aid grew
rapidly worse and died. Medical Exam
liner White was summoned and assigned as
the cause of death poisoning by the lead in
the paint
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
Personal Notes.

personal NOteSs
Conductor Dryer of the Westville branch of
the street car railway has resigned.
Miss Grace A. Beard, Vassar '95, Is at her home
In Westvflte spending her Easter vacation.
Police Officer Flynn Of the Eleventh ward is
rejoicing in the birth of live, healthy-looking
Harry Wells of Water street, a member of
Company E, Second regiment, is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Lew Yuk Lin, Chinese vice consul at New
city, has returned to New York.
Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson leaves for Atlantic
City, N. J., on Friday probably. Judge Rob-
day.
Elliot Burns Of Florida recently sent to his
friends In Milford q lemon that measured 10
inches in length and ii inches in circumference
and weighed twenty one ounces.
DR.. F. B. Tibbals. Yale 'SS, of Detroit, Mich,
is visiting his parents in this city. DR.. Tibbals
is associated with DR.. Donald McLane, who
Michigan.
Mr.. Seth Moseley, of the New Haven house,
and wife are expected home in the latter part Of
a month in Camden, N. G., and q week in other
places and the past week they have spent in
Washington, D. c.
brother of Henry W. Sanford Of this city, super
intendent Of the almshouse. He was al o the
seen o.
ters Of that city. His funeral will occur at Port.
land to-day.
John Latin of Stratford left yesterday morn
Ing for Bethany to superintend the erection Of q
large dam of that place, the contract of which
having been given to G. ". Rlakeslee Son of
New Haven to build for the New Haven Water
company. The dimensions are 1000 feet long, 60
feet high and 40 feet wide, containing about 1000
cubic yards Of masonry, aud which is expected
to take two years to complete.
Attorney J. Birney Tuttle, local representa-.
tive Of the New York Press club, has received q
notification stating that tho club has started q
fund to take up the mortgage on the home Of
the late Frederick ]. Hamilton, who died Of
nns levar E0ntTactsd waae N pursuit o. ms
In New York. Contributions to the fund can be
sent to Attorney Tuttle, or George T. Williams,
care the New York Press club.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
Very Badly Injured.

BRISTOL, March 28.-Edward Armbrus-
ter, aged forty-one, living in Terryvi1le,
was struck by an engine on the New Eng
land road half mile west Of this place at
ITO this morning. He is very badly in
jured ond lies in an unconscious condi-
ton
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29

The beauty, extent and variety of the
royal display of cut flowers always to be
seen at Dickerman, the florists, can only
be known by visit to his mammoth
cooler, which is always sight for queen
to admire in the wealth of flowers seen.
And being thus carefully cared for, pa
irons always find that the flowers for @
long time retain their vigor and fragrance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
Death of MRS. Dunbar.

Mrs. Maria L. Gibbon, wife of John Dun
bar, bridge builder on the Consolidated
road, died at her home, 20 Adsline street,
Yesterday after short illness with pneu-
monia. She leaves four children. She
was q member of the Howard avenue Con-
gregational church and was native Of
Marlborough, Mass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
BORN WITH THE CENTURY.

Mr.. James Fordham, ninety-two
years old last February, died at the hos
pital yesterday morning from debility, con
sequent upon extreme old age. About a
year and half ago he took furnished
room at the hospital, as his infirmities
were increasing. Mr.. Fordham was born
in Sag Harbor and learned the trade of a
saddler, but only worked at this for a
short time. He inherited property and
wa fortunate in his marriage, and for the
latter part of his life lived on the interest
of his money. He was for years an
agent for General Stephen R. Smith of the
Second regiment.
He lived for a long time on Elm street,
above the divinity school His wife and
a very genial man, of a social disposition
and q kindliness that made him attractive
to all. He WAS q man of strict integrity
and sterling character.
His nephew, Mr.. Hedges Of Middletown,
was with him during the last few weeks of
his life. He had always since youth been
troubled with q weakness of the stomach,
which was hindrsnce to his engaging in
active business life, but by great care and
attention to the laws of health his life was
prolonged to an age far beyond that fixed
by the psalmist. Mr.. Fordham, when his
health failed in early manhood, went on q
whaling voyage as passenger. The trip
proved beneficial to his health. It was on
this trip that large whale, badly wound
ed and goaded to desperation by
hsrpoons, flung Itself out of tho
water with all the force and en-
and energy of madness and landed clean
upon the deck of the vessel upon which
Mr.. Fordhsm was. The whale came
against the vessels mast with force that
made it totter and the ship to tremble.
By the collision the whale was swung
around and slipped off the opposite side
of the ship into the water, all hands re-
joicing at thus being speedily rid Of the
monster. The whalers wanted whale meat
and whalebone, but not in that active form.
The whalers kept track Of their unwelcome
visitor from the deep and in, q few hours
were in possession Of its dead CARCASS.
Mr.. Fordham's funeral will probably
take place tomorrow.
= > 70
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
Unknown and Buried.

LYME, March 25.-The identity of the
man found in Ely's Meadow pond will
probably never be known. The remains,
owing to their badly decomposed condition,
have been inferred, but several articles of
clothing have been preserved which may
furnish a clue some time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
For Calling Names.

Eta Hester caused the arrest Of Nathan
isl Burrell, light colored man, steward of
the steamer Lily Fslkenbergh, for apply
ing an approbrious epithet to her. Bur
rel was released on bonds furnished by
the captain Of the steamer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-29
Humboldt Club.

The first grand soiree of the Humboldt
club was held last evening in Turn hall.
The grand march was led by the commit
tee, followed by one hundred couples.