davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28
A Prolific Cause of Accidents.

A Prolific Cause of Accidents.
The repairing of the bridge over the
railroad on Olive street, near State, Just
completed, calls forth expressions of regret
from many citizens over the fact that the
center truss, which divides the bridge, was
allowed to remain. This truss, which outa
the roadway in two in the middle, making
the two passageways insufficient, as only
one team can pass over at time, on either
side, is the cause of many accidents. Many
valuable carriage has been damaged on
this bridge, owing to the narrow passage
way and the frightening of horses by the
rushing by Of trains underneath. The old
truss was all SCARED up, testifying to the
many collisions which 1t had been the
means of causing. Horses passing over
the bridge become frightened at hearing
the rush Of locomotive and beholdinp an
immense rush of smoke and steam right in
their faces. and jump or shy and generally
run the carriage or wagon against the
middle truss, to the damage of the turn
out and the general dismay, If not severe
injury, OF the occupants Of the vehicle
Only recently as gentleman with q hne
pair OF horses and handsome turnout was
driving with q party of ladies over the
bridge, passing locomotive pulled up .
big supply of smoke In the horses; faces.
The horses shied and reared and ran the
carriage against the middle truss and ono
OF tho horses got astride of the pols. Only
by the prompt and efficient work of tho
goodman, who jumped and dexterously
seized the horses, was . worse accident
averted. 1t was only q few days ago that
the whole middle truss WAS adorned With
long row Of unbroken jugs and demi-
johns, while tho bridge was Uttered over
with broken jugs and dsmijohns, and Al
ono side was the remains Of the biz GOV.
cred wagon which daily had brought water
for city invalids from tho North Haven
pool. Accidents are occurring at this
bridge and at the other railroad bridges in
town similarly fixed with q central truss
where these partitions divide the road way,
The trouble complained of by citizens can |
be easily remedied.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28

Glass 3-First prize, Rival, $50.
Glass First prize, Stranger, $50; second
Glass s-First prize seabelle, $40.
Glass First prize, Commodore, $50; second
Special prizes-The Rival wins the Derby chal-
lenge cup for the third successive time, and is
now entitled to hold 1t. The Seabelle won the
Warner cup.
The judges were Roswell P. FArren, g. M Peck
and Frank P. Tyler. Owing to the threatening
weather many friends were deferred from wit
Messing the race from the steamer Elm City,
which accompanied the yachts, but those who
went had a most ENJOYABLE time and saw the
course. The following is list Of some Of the
people who went on the steamer Elm City:
Charles H. Osborn, Mrs. John T. Osborn, Teddy
Osborn e. s. Osborn and wife, Miss E. J.OsborD,
George H. Butler, Police Commissioner HUM
and wife, W. n. H. Hewitt and family, Miss Kit
tie Beecher, Miss Kittie Gilbert, Mrs. George E.
Dudley, Mrs. Louis COwes, Mayor Sargent and
wife, Mrs. Coburn, Mrs. Henry Holcomb and
party M: Charles LOOMS William III, Esoch
Walter Gallagher, Colonel walter Pond
Mrs. Walter Downs, Mr.. E. Killam, H. c. Rowe
and wife, Mrs: Henry Hotchkiss, g. R. Chamber
lin and family, Mrs. E. Fish, Miss Mccullay
Hattie Andrews, Miss Minnie Pearson Mrs W
II. Andrews, Mrs Charles 81. Merwin, Miss Rose
Hayden, G. r. Warehouse and life, Mrs. Fiske
Mrs. Moore, Miss Esther Lamport, Mrs. F. w
9uion, Miss Ruth Beardsley, Police Commissioner
Andrews
There was some disappointment because R. N
Burwell's yacht Beatrix was not completed Al
she is Burgess model and was expected to de-
some wonderful work. Tho beautiful steam
yacht iillie Of the New York Steam Yacht clul
was viewed by many as she lay at Heatoni
wharf. She Is nearly as long as the Elm City
and was formerly owned by w. H. Starbuck.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28
A SEPARATE DINING ROOM

For student Walters at YaIe-A Great
Deal of Dissattsfaction Over the
Rules at the New Dining Hall
Scarcely One-Sixth of the Positions
as Walters Filled.
1t was the intention of the management
of the Yale dining hall to secure student
walters altogether, but 80 far, under the
requirements for the position, scarcely one
sixth of the number needed have applied.
1t is the custom of many poor men at Yale
to wait on clubs. No loss of self-respect,
if true self-respect can ever be really lost,
has ever been felt by doing this. Tho
waiter has always been regarded as one of
the club, and has often been the intimate
friend of those he waited on. The work
has been comparatively easy. No tables
had to be cleared and no silver washed.
When the club had been waited on the
student waiter ate at the same table that
the others had used.
When the prospectus was issued it was
and that only good walters would be given
permanent places. To the application
blanks for such positions the following
rules were appended:
Walters must furnish themselves with walters
jacket, and be responsible for the aprons fur
nished by the dining hall. Walters must be
strictly punctual, and are to be at their tables
with jacket and aprons at 1880, los, and O'Clock
Walters meals will be served as follows, In their
dining room: Breakfast, O'Clock; lunch, 1:45;
dinner, Gas. The tables must be cleared and the
napkins in order before leaving the dining HAL
Each waiter will be held responsible for the
silver en- his table. Extra work amounting to
three hours per week may be required. Walters
cannot absent themselves from meals without
permission, and keep their places Walters may
not eat in any place except their dining room.
The result of these rules was that only
about six have 80 far applied for thirty po-
sitions. In the first place the men object
to doing the work of professional waiter
and only receiving their board as pay.
They haven't the time for it or the inclina-
ton. In the second pace they object to be-
Ing obliged to eat in q dining room by
themselves, a"waiter's dining ROOM" It
is contrary to the theoretically democratic
spirit at Yale.
As the case looks now the great
majority of the walters will be from the
freshman class, many of whom believe
that college education is better than
health and that separation from their fell
lows on account of manual labor will not
in the end make them believe that there is
real distinction between what Gladstone
calls the masses and the classes
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28
JOINED THE PERCUSSION.
The Boys VIII Not Have to Climb
Lightning Rod.

The Boys Will Not Have to Climb
Lightning Rod.
SHELTON, June 27.-As the Fourth of
July approaches it brings to the memory of
a great many people through this state of
the celebration which occurred in the little
village of Huntington Center, about three
miles from Shelton. The cause of this
double celebration. as all, will remember,
was the arrest of two young men who
climbed the lightning rod of the Episcopal
church of that town and rang the bell loud
and long, commencing at midnight. This
was the reason why the boys were arrested,
and no wonder that they had second eel
ebration when the boys came out victo-
rious, as the two deacons who caused
their arrest found that the pub
lie was with the boys and not with them.
At all events the case never came to trial
And at a meeting of the officials of this same
church held this afternoon it was voted to
surrender the keys of the church to the
young men for this Fourth of July So
that they will not be obliged to climb an
eighty-foot lightning rod to ring the bell
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28
OVER THE WATER THEY FLEW.

OVER THE WATER THEY FLEW.
The New Haven Yacht clubs Annual
Reeatta-The winners-The Rlm
City Excursio nists.
Threatening weather greeted the New
morning of it's eleventh annual regatta yes
terday, but the day turned out an ideal one
for the event.
At the club quarters there were signs Of
an unusual stir at an early hour in the
morning. Yachts were being overhauled
by their shippers and crews, and the water
front near the New Haven Yacht club pre-
sented gay and animated appearance.
Only two yachts failed to join in the
preparation. These were the Aria of class
and the Minnona of class 8, the latter
having no competitor. At about 10 O'Clock
the yachts began to make sail and leisurely
started down the harb8r in direction Of
the starting line. The yachts were Rival,
owned by G. P. Sanford, Carrie W.,
owned by Commodore n. A. Seymour
Undine, owned by Vice Commodore 8. Holcomb
Tne S'astts, owned if sy O. Is Shepard xneia
by J. F; Goodrich, Of class g.
The Pare Devil. by 9. O. Andel; Venus, by
l George Graves, and the Commodore. by Commo
| dore Burritt of Bridgeport of class7
The Luzerne Ludington flew the judges d e
| carried as invited guests MIR. W. H. Sears, Ed
| ward Taylor and Joseph Crisand.
At 11:15 the Elm City, with the friends OF tn
| yachtsmen, left Belle dock preceded by tn
Ludington bound for the starting place, whcl
was near the jetty. The steamers were salutet
as they passed down the harbor. The prepare
tory signal was fired at 90 and ten minutes late
was followed by a second gun which va
the signal to start. The Dare Devil was the frs
to cross the line at 81 32:47, closely followed b.
all the other yachts, all bound for the bnoys OF
| the mouth Of the Housatonic river. The win
| was nearly southeast and the boats flew alon
| the course like race horses All the yachts wer
| beautifully handled. The yachts turned tn
| buoys all without accident and the wind haviD
| hauled around to the south the yachts had tn
| wind nearly astern on the return run. The Rvs
led all the others and crossed the line first Gloss
| ly followed by the Vidette.
Below is the official time. the names of the wiz
| ming yachts and the list Of prizes:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28

very large assortment to pick
from. so patterns of Silkine
at Ioc the yard. Formerly
12H and Isc.
Don't believe there's any
necessity of describing this
pillowsham holder, beyond
telling you it's the same one
we've been selling. Over
10000 of them have gone out
from here at 2sc. Ioc now.
Polished oak frame cottage
screen, silkine filled, three fold,
SAG. AS dainty a sight,shield
as anyone could ask. Only
about IS of them left.
Factory says $3.50. We
say $5.75. By-and-bye we'll
agree with the awning makers.
Meantime you benefit by our
way of thinking. Adjustable
awnings - anybody can put
them up without tools any,
body can take them down in
less than ten seconds. Fold
into very small space-raised
and lowered as easily as a
spring shade. In fact, they're
ideal sun-shelters.
Upholstery Hall.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28
Broke Away.

Two horses attached to one of Patrick
Sisk's hacks broke away while he was in
house on Wallace street early last evening
and dashed at . furious rate down the
street. At Grand avenue they col1ided
with buggy, which was badly smashed
up. The horses kept on down Wallace,
but they we're finally caught ct Greene
street. Neither hack nor horses wore
damaged to any great extent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28
The Horse Guard to Parade.

The Second company, Governors Horse
Guard, will made a grand street parade
through the principal streets of the city
next Saturday evening. On Monday next,
July 4, the annual excursion of the COM
pany will be made to New York and Bay
Ridge, and bids fair to be the excursion
event of the season.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28
Narrow Escape from Freezing to
Death.

BIRMINGHAM, June 27.-The representa-
tive of the Compressed Yeast company
had narrow escape from freezing to
death this morning. While in the store
of w. 81. Steele he had occasion to enter
their refrigerator and accidentally closed
the door behind him. He was in the box
several minutes before assistance came,
and was found in an unconscious state.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28
MADE RECTOR EMRRITU0.
Rev. DR.. Vibbert OF Grace Church,
Fair Haven.

How Dr. V10Deft OF 9f1e0 Cnuxc0s
Fair Haven
A few weeks ago the Rev. DR.. William
E. Vibbert resigned the reotorship of st.
James church, Fair Haven East, after ser-
vice of forty-seven years, tho longest rec
torship but ono in the state. This courss
WAS taken owing to his increasing years.
The resignation was accepted, and last
evening at meeting of the parish it wss
voted unanimously to make Rev. Dr., vib-
bert the rector emeritus. He will be tho
only ex-rector in the state to have this
honor, the Rev. DR.. Bennett, rector emeri-
tus of the Guilford church excepted. Fair
Haven now has two pastors emeritus. the
other one being the Rev. DR.. Burdett Hart
OF theGrand avenue Congregational church.
A committee consisting of e. w. Potter.
James e. Parsons and F. R. futile was
appointed to select q new rector. It WAS
the opinion that q pretty smart rector
would be required to follow in the foot
steps Of DR.. Vibbert.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28
THE sENIOR PROMENADE,

THE SENIOR PROMENADE.
The senior promenade took place at Al
umni hall last evening. The decorations
were elegant, and the campus, illuminated
with myriads of Japanese lanterns, pre-
sented most beautiful appearance. Stew
art catered, and the decorations were by
Champion. Wells orchestra furnished
the music. The members of the prone
made committee were: Stuart Webster,
chairman; Edward n. Mason, George S. G.
Badger, Henry Mccormick, Walter P.
Bliss, Lewis R. Parker, Knight D. Cheney,
jr., and John E. Woodruff The patron
esses were: Mrs. Mahlon J. Woodruff of
New York, Mrs. Dwight, Mrs. Denney of
New York, Mrs. Cheney.
Among those present were the follow
ing: Miss Weir, New Haven; Miss Brewer,
New Hav an; Miss Hannah whitney, New
Haven; Miss Hustled, Mr. Hustled, both of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y; Miss Brown, New
York; Miss Adams, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Punderford, New Haven; Miss
Helen York, Miss Lumburg, Miss
Denney, New York; Miss Eggleston,
New York; Miss Webster, Brooklyn;
Miss Gilman, Miss Gigneaux, both of Mon
roe, N. Y; Miss Kate Sperry, New Ha-
ven; Mr.. and Mrs. q. Grant Thompson,
New Haven; Miss Bessie Beach, in COS
tune of yellow silk and black lace; Mr..
and Miss Robinson of Hartford, in pink;
Mr.. Lambson, Miss Anna Richards,
New Haven; Mr.. and Miss Dwight,
New Haven; Miss Wilcox, New Haven;
Mrs. Westcott, New London; MI. and
Miss Sanford, New Haven; Mr.. and Miss
Phelps, New Haven; Miss Holt, New York
Mrs. A. P. Wood, New Haven; Miss Mum
ger, New Haven; Mr.. and Miss Bliss, New
York; Miss Newell, Bristol, R. l.; Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. Lindsey, Mr.. Irving Fisher,
Miss Patterson, Mrs. Marvin of Albany,
Mrs. Wheeler, Miss May Hoty of New
York, Miss Mae Darlington, Pennington;
Mrs. A. F. P. Chase, Hudson, N. Y; F..
g. Downing, New York; Mrs. Loveridge,
New York; Miss Belle Farwell, Freeport,
Grace Or. e. Carey. Fleeport, 1l .1' Miss Miss
Mills, Miss Marshall, Middleboro,
Mass; Mr.. Fisk, Louisville. KY; Miss
Seymour, Brooklyn; Miss Cotton, Brook
Ign; Miss Perkins, Litchfield, Conn: Miss
Shipman, Miss Ives, Miss Hawkins, Spring
field; Miss Griffin, Springfield; MI and
Mrs. Robert G. Morris, New Haven; 81. G,
Parmelee, Miss Montgomery, New Haven;
Miss Manson, New Haven; Miss Colt,
Brooklyn; Miss Peck, New Haven; Miss
Wheeler, New Haven; Miss Williams,
East Hartford; Miss Dalzell, Washing
ton, D. O.; Miss Onick, st. Louis, Mo. :;
Mr.. R:A. Peet, Brooklyn, NY; Mr.. Lamb,
New Haven; Mr. Polk, New York; Mr..
Lounsbury, Mr.. Perkins, Mr.. Leonard, A.
J. Brent, Mr.. Galloway, A. G. Orrick, Mr..
D. Lord, Miss Witherspoon, New Haven;
the Misses Sargent, New Haven; Miss Bee
son, Uniontown, Pa; Miss KateTrowbridge,
Miss Lucy Trowbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
81. Punderford, New York; Mrs. Whitney.
New York; Miss Hartshorn, New York;
Miss Lord, New York; the Misses Cheney,
South Manchester; Miss Robinson, Hart.
ford; Miss Davis, Hartford; Miss Twitchell,
Hartford; the Misses Chittenden Of
Brooklyn; the Misses Kiuntze of Omaha.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY
Attention, Ladies' !-Chas Monson Co.
Carpets, Etc.-New Haven Window Shade 20.
Daily ChAt-Wm. Nicely q Go.
Finest Day Resort-Glen Island.
For Sale-Piauo-732 State Street.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. II. Brown & CO
Goods for the reasons. 8. Adams
Hot Weather-N. A. Fullerton.
Last Week-C. E. Longley & Co.
Medical-Dr. Roth.
Meeting-New Haven Savings Bank.
Note Paper-J. A. Duncan, Agent.
One Days Labor-New Haven Shoe Co.
Probate Notce-Estate of Sawyer & Bisseu Co.
Starch-R. w. Mi Is.
Summer Goods-The D. 8. Cooper Co.
Semi-Annual Divid. nd-Mechanice' Bank
Tea and Coffee-Goodwin's Tea Store.
Wanted-0irl-136 Edgewood Avenue.
Wanted-Girl-H PARK Street.
Wanted-Position-M. N. W., This OMce
Observation-Disclosures This Office.
Wanted-Board-Box8 S6, City.
Wanted-Girl-1346 Chapel Str eet.
Wanted Situation-282E East Street
Wanted-Situation-2O2 CoIumbus Avenue.
Wanted Situation-Compet This once
Wanted-Situation-17 Bradley Street.
Observation-Disclosures Franklin Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28

Success in housekeeping is the result of su.
perior methods. That Electro Silicon, the h.
m mo- silver polish u superior In every way We
10 ~ John Street. New York, We can improvs
upon AZ otaer method er material Ysu NAP ON
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28
WEATHER RECORD.
lHDIUA9IoHs FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARrNENT,

11O1Cx3TOHB BOx xO-0xY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMKNT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEH
o. THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WARRINGTON. DC. 10 Pm, June 81. 1892
For Maine and New Hampshire: showery,
south winds, slightly warmer.
For Vermont: RAIN clearing in the early part
of the day; west winds.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut: Showers, followed by clearing weather;
south winds; slightly warmer in Massachusetts,.
For eastern New York: Showers tonight;
probably fair during the greater part Of Tues
day, southwest winds; slightly warmer in south
ern New York.
Local " Gather Report.
FOR JUNE n, 1899.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28


Mrs. Mary Page, formerly Of Brsnford,
Conn.,, died yesterday, Juno ~, in Brook
Ign, N. Y, at the residence of her son,
Mr.. w. b. Page, At the advanced age of
ninety ono years. Harvey Page of Texas,
J. n. Page Of Portland, Ore, and Albert
L. Page Of Brooklyn, n. Y, are also her
sons. Mrs. o. T. Frisbie of this city and
Mrs. Lyman Beckley Of Wallingford,
Conn.,, are her daughters. The remains
will be taken to Branford for intertnent to.
morrow, juno 20.
Rock Castles Rxcursion.
The members Of Rock Castle, No. 8.
Knights of the Golden Eagle, are making
preparations for their excursion to Reton
Point on July -. They have secured the
stsamer Elm City, reserving exclusive con-
troll Of tho sale of tickets. Members of
this young and aourishing fraternity from
Aeridsn, Bridgeport, Danbury, New Brit
ain and other paEts Of the state hare bean
Invited ard . larHs party Il ssssfsd,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28

Mean temperature. 6s.
Max. temp, r. min. temp, 81.
Precipitation, It inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 20SE.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January I, x154 degrees
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
H. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL prehxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
TT" In connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of precipitation too small to measure
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28
WIN, NELLY Il co.
New HAVEN, Tuesday, June zs. 1854.
Heather To-Day----Fatr
TELEPHONE
No. e2S.

TELEPHONE
No. o2S.
The weeks dress goods
were ushered in yester-
day morning by the Partisan
tissue on the center table.
1t won't last forever. SC a
yard is sending it out fast.
Light, medium and dark
grounds, mostly floral designs,
in artistic colorings.
Maybe it's in the tastiness
of the patterns or the cool
cleanness of the fabric, but
there's an indefnable neatness
about this percale which
crowns it queen of shirt-waist.
stuffs. 12Hc the yard.
Soft finish Seersucker, stur.
dy and serviceable, So inches
wide. 54c. Make your own
bathing suit from it.
Temple Street Entrance.
Two items from the flame
corner.
Strong, washable Scotch
Flannel, combining the virtue:
of cotton and wool withou,
the failings of either. 2oc the
yard.
Domet Suitings sc.
When the boy is graduates
into pants you begin to dis
cover the difference between
ready-made suits and home
made ones. Where you blu,
material yourself and know
what you are getting, goo'
wear is insured.
No reason why you shoul
not be insured against slaz
clothing when you buy
ready-made. We sell every
thing in that line on its merit
not on its appearance
| Stylish suits here which nc
only look we'll, but wear wei
Prices as low as such good
can be sold for.
Boys Clothing Department.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28
ENLARGED MEDICAL SCHOOL.

1t Can Double Its Facilities-An Addl-
ton Will be Put on the Rear.
At q meeting of the Yale corporation
held yesterday afternoon provision was
made for the erection of an addition to the
medical college to meet the growing neces-
stiles of the school. The details have not
yet been decided upon. The addition will
be in the rear of the building, and will be
such that the facilities of the school will
be doubled.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28

Young Mems Republican Club.
An important meeting of the Young
Mems Republican club will be held ct tho
club house Thursday evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28
Scholarships and FelIewships.

Haven, Conn, R. e. Dusenberre, Bristol, Comm
A. j. Pfeiffer, Ansonia, Conn, and 8. P. VII
iams, Hartford, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28

In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Porter.
At the meeting of the alumni at $50
this morning resolutions commemorative
of the late ex-President Porter will be
introduced by President Cyrus Northrop
Of the University of Minnesota. Re-
marks will be made by the Hon. D. H.
Chamberlain of New York city, Rev. DR..
E. B. Coe of New York city, and DR..
T. 7. Munger of this city. The Hon. W.
w. Grape of New Bedford, Mass, will
preside.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-28
June %. 1892
F. NJ. BROWN & CO,

frue lSee the U. S.
MN Signals on our Sun Rises ga
4 building sun Sets, IA