davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
AT CENTER CHURC
PERSONAL JOrTINCs.


About New Haven People and Their
Summer Outings-Other Notes OF In
terest.
Lucius W. Hall of the Connecticut Saw
ings bank will leave for Chicago and the
worlds fair next week.
Ex-Commissioner James Reilly of Brad
ley street left to-day for Palm Beach, Fla,
where he has an important contract from
a. N. Flagler
Superintendent of General Delivery L.
e. Peck of the local postof6oe, returned
yesterday morning from q thirteen days
vacation Most of his time was spent in
Oxford, Woodbridge and Meridep.
President Lucius futile of the Boston
and Maine, with his family and household
goods, left New Haven yesterday for Bos-
ton, where he will take up his residence
on Common wealth avenue.
General e E. Bradley aud Mrs Bradley
will 60 the fair next week.
Mrs. John 1. Goodrich and daughter,
Miss Julie Goodrich, who are In Chicago,
| are expected home in about two weeks.
| usher at the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
K. Kenyon and Francis R. Haley of Novs
| Scotia In Norwich Thursday. Mr.. Haley
| Is professor in Acadia college
Roswell B. Farren, prominent IN A. O.
q. W. circles in New England, was in Nor
| witch Thursday calling on friends.
| Mr.. Fred Harrington is visiting relatives
in this city.
Fred Chapman, recently graduated from
the Hartford high school, has entered tn,
Sheffield Scientific school.
| Mrs. Linus Hall of Wallineford has beef
the guest of Miss Hattie Cushmsn in Mon
son, Mass. this week
@. 81. Childs, president of Child's Hol
yoke and New haven business schools, ha
just made some important aud progressiv
changes in the course of study in his inst
tutions, by introducing the Ellis system o
actual business practice.
| Ex-Chief Hendricks of the New Havel
fire department is in Norwich for ooupl
of days In his professional capacity. He /
the guest of Chief Greeneberg,
Hendrick & Newcomb, the Church stree
clothiers, have dis solved partnership, an
Mr.. Hendrlck has accepted position wit
the Star clothing house.
Policeman Stamps wife has pressnte
him with boy weighing eleven pounds.
Eugene A. Beecher of 329 George stree
filed notice on the city yesterday of clsil
, | for damages for injury to his dwelling b
falling tree on August "a, which was ii
date of the first storm. A part of the Co
nice of the dwelling and of chimney ais
was caved in by the tree. The amount
J damages asked for is $22. The trees roo
, had previously bsen weakened, a pa
having been cut off in street work done
the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
Peck Chicago Tour.

No stronger proof of the greatness of
the Columbian exposition Is needed than
that everyone returning from the "White
City," regret their inability to stay until
the close of the fair and that this wonder
full collection of beauty, art, science and
manufacture will soon be a thing of the
past. One of our fayorite excursions to the
| worlds fair will be the SIT excursion next
Tuesday, October 8, via Delaware, Lacka.
| wanna and Western railroad, connecting
| with the Lake Shore. Our 1923 trains
leave New York city daily at a. m. OBJ
| tain circulars with full information of
railroad routes, hotels at Niagara, Chi
cago, ETC., of Peck & Bishop, 7O2 Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30

Mean temperature, 48.
Max temperature, 3D.
Min. temperature, Al.
Precipitation, FL inches
Max. velocity of wind, 20N INV
degrees.
a.26 inches.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
''I'' In connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth OF watel
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
UNITARIAN SUNDAY EVENING sERxoss

The new series of Unitarian Sunday
evening sermons will commence October
Is at Warner hall, under special direction
of Rev. Henry O. Badger of Boston. The
public generally and those not now main
tanning any church relations are particu.
larly invited to attend.
AT CENTER CHURCH.
Devotional services at Center church
will bs resumed Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
AT NEW HAVEN FACTORIES.

The Busy Hour Of machinery-Rusi-
ness Improved--DulI, However, in
some of the Rig Shops.
There is noticeable improvement in the
business situation in this city in most of
the big factories and many incline to the
opinion that the improvement will con-
tinue. In some of the shops, however,
there is no Eoticable change for the better
and in few orders are coming in even
| slower than they were Jew weeks ago.
On the whole, however, the outlook seems
to be encouraging. At the L Candee rub
Der works business is now rushing and
livelier than it has been for some time.
All of the 1000 hands are now working
full time and there are orders enough
ahead to last weeks. Yesterday fifteen
tons of cloth, valued at from fifty to
seventy five cents yard, to be used In the
manufacture of rubber boots and shoes,
arrived from the factories in Woonsooket,
r. I. These goods are to be dyed at the
Forsyth dye works, which does q large
business in this line for half a dozen of
the largest rubber manufacturers in this
country and Canada.
At Wholesalers also there is boom. An
order for 10000 rifles has just been COM
come in. The gun shop is running on full
time, with q full force of employees. In the
cartridge department business is not 80
lively and orders not so plenty. In the
factories of the New Haven Clock company
all the 700 hands are at work. The re-
duction of pay made has been accepted by
all the employees and orders are now COM
ing in for the holiday trade. In the corset
shops also business Is improving. The
Mayer, Strouse company Is working on In
creased hours and orders are more plenti
full. The New Haven Chair company
shops ara running on full time, with full
has been completely changed and all the
employees are working by the piece instead
of by the day and are earning as much as
by the old system.
In Sargent's big shop the outlook is not
SO encouraging. Only 1900 of the 1900
employees are at work and these are on half
time, exceptin the silver shop, whore about
fifty men are employed, which Ia running
four and five Days week. The 100 men
in the north foundry were notified Wednes-
day that they would not be wanted for
nine days. They have been working on
half time for several weeks. The reason
cannot give. As to whether or not 1t is
due to political questions he does not care
to discuss. In the carriage shops business
Is about the same as for the past month
but q few of the factories report better
trade. At g. Cow1es & Co., manufactur-
ers of carriage hardware, there is as yet
but little Improvement. Generally. how
ever, manufacturers seem to think that !
business will be good this winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30

Royal good Gloves that
somebody must have blum
dered on-not us. If so,
you'll say keep on laundering.
Ladies' s Button MousqDeiaire Suede
Kid GloFes in Erays~ slaies, navy.
reds, modes, tans and black.
Perfect fitting, sizes s.! to
7 at oS cents a pair. UiOykh
$I.75 means that we could
sell them for that and give
honest value. They are not
branded Courvoisseur nor
Trefousse but are of superior
French make just the same.
Glove Counter.
Saturdays wonderful offers
in Wash Goods and Medium
price Dress Goods. For a
party dress that will resist
splitting and soiling, yet hold
its own with best silk crepe
Get evening shades Of CrinkIed Gre
pom al 10 cents yard in blue. pink
red, green and white. The '' Ser
psntine Brand
For warm Wrappers or
Night Robes
The Outing Cloth. good styles pretty
mixed colors stripes for short and
plaids for tall peopie, 10 cents a
yard, worth ~.
For children's dresses, boys
shirt waists, ETC.
The 6. cent Merrimack Shifting. Light
grounds. neat patterns at 5 cents the
yard
Prefer to quilt your own
Comforters2 Take the
Standard Calicos at 5 cents a
yard. Certainly the man of
one idea never produced these
patterns. Find all in the
spacious Court, left wing of
Dress Goods Aisle, New
Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
LIghtniae's @ ueer Freak.

During the electric storm of yesterday
morning the lightning played a curious
freak in the house of ]. Anderson of Brad
ley place. Although there is no appear
ance of any place where the fluid entered
the house, the walls of the parlols were
badly cracked and several of the pictures
broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
Entertainments.

A fair sized house greeted "Across the
| Potomac" at the Hyperion last evening.
The play is the joint production of Angus
tus Pitou and Edward NJ. Alfrisnd. The
| mounting is massive, picturesque and fit
ting, the carrying of Confederate head
quarters in the second act by Federal
troops Is admirable in its mechanism, the
old stone mill for captured northerners is
graphic, and the sunrise scene in the last
| act, when General Lees coming surrender
| causes the arrival of pardon for captured
spies just as the soldiers fingers are on
| their triggers, is excellent. Miss Bing-
| ham, as Edith Garland; Miss West, as
| Fanny Sinclair, and Boyd Pitmsn, as Cap
tain Ralph Baker, rendered their parts &C.
ceptably. The rest of the company were
| below the general average. There will be
matinee and evening performance to-
day.
Lottie Collins in conjunction with the
| new Boston Howard Atheneum company
comes on Monday evening next. Lottie
Collins will appear in her performance of
the "Naughty Substitute" introducing
many new songs and dances. In the olio
Conroy and Fox, and Leveres Shiffer, per-
forming unique juggling acts, will be
among the many spectalities presented.
Sale of seats now open.
Louis Aldrich appears on next Wednes-
day in t'The Senator" The record of the
play is glorious triumph.
Don't fail to see the Electric Girl" in
''The Rainmakers" on October S.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The Russell Brothers, comedians, under
the management of Weber & Fields, played
to large house last night. The company
is one of the best seen here this season
and consists of Russell Brothers, Sam Ber-
nard, the Acme Four, Brsatz Brothers, Al
bsrtas and Barkam, Bessie Gilbert, the
Fremonts and Annie Russell.
The performance concludes with the
Russell Brothers lsughsbls comedy Clarice.
The performance will be given this after
noon and evening.
Scott Marbles new play, "House with
the Green Blinds, comes on Monday even
ing next for three nights and matinee.
This play has recently made great success
in Philadelphia.
Glands Across the Sea" comes the last
three days next week. "
PoII's WONDERLAND.
An entire change of bill will be present.
ed next week. The main features will be
the sisters Aams, the French midgets, and
their wonderful wrestling bears. They
will present their sensational act of wrest-
ling with the bears at every performance.
No doubt many hundreds will go to see
the performances.
Among the others that will appear are
Zolo, the aerial wonder, and the Raymond
brothers. The bill will be one of the best
that has been presented at this popular
theater Large audiences are the rule at
all the performances.
silverwsrs for wedding gifts al reduced
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30

Hello YALE Is the Cane
Rush over? The rush on
Furniture, Portieres, Win
dow Seats, Rugs, etc, has
just fairly begun. Posters on
the Campus brought lots of
fellows in, while posters on
prices took out piles of stuff.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
PoLI's WONDERLAND.

Silverwsrs for wedding gifts at reduced
prices at silvezthau's, jewellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
MALLEY, SEELS ~ co

NEw HEvrx. Saturday. Sept 80. isss.
TELEPHONE
No. SlS-
Tile a0eatAer to-day-Faar
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30

Too soon for heavy Muf-
fiers but just right for silk
Neckerchiefs. Ladies' Refer
StarJ5 in heavy silk, wide
hemstitch, all plain colors, 9S
cents.
In Surah silk, tartans and
plaids, $I.oo. Black Lace
Scarfs and Fichus, Is cents
and upwards.
Don't associate the Fan
Veil" with June Bugs and
Mosquitoes. It's the highest
conception of Fall face finish.
In fact Veilings abound in
all the best kinks and twists
of fashion. Prices are right,
Lace Counter
Men We are getting
| fbiDoc nv, the Derk now III
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30

What does the New Store
mean =?
A chance for Laces, Jew
elry, Gloves, Mems Furnish
ings, Shoes and Corsets on the
west side TO show up and
serve you even more accept.
ably than ever.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30

flash wealth and wear at you.
Talk about Fall Neckwear.
You see about it.
Men, By all means take in the Cen
ter Tables with Handkerchiefs at ~
Best Night Shirt and Dress Shirts in The
land for 80 cents Scarlet Underwear al
a cents Natural az IS cents.
Men ! We don't insist
upon your wearing the Hy-
geinic wool fleeced Suits for
$500, Shirts $3.50; but if
you insist upon the non
shrinkable never-scratch part,
this is decidedly the best way
out of it.
Mems Furnishings
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30

Watch the Hosiery Coun-
ter some afternoon and see
business. Saturday Specials
Case of Ladies' extra quality fast
black, full top Hose, let cents a
pair.
Case of Boys extra. heavy Derby
ribbed. fast black Hose. sizes TO ~.
stocky and tough at let cents pair.
Heavy fast black Hose for BOYS. ~
cents pair or ) pair for 50 cents.
Equal 10 the - cent kind.
Ladies' T. b. silk fleeced Hose double
heels and toes, all sizes, ~ cents a
pair.
There may be a few Ladies
Fancy Hose left if you come
before 6 o'clock Saturday, the
IS cent kind for I2II cents.
Ladies' fine Scarlet Under
Vests and Drawers at SI.oo
each-straight $I.s5 goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30

Hyperial makes girls swester.
When you buy candy buy Huyler's e
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30

William Doolan,a we'll known character
was found in destitute condition in ex
Selectman Hughes barn In the annex yes
terday and was taken to the almshouse
Doolsn was very sick and evidently suffer
ing from the lack of food.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO DAY.

INDICATIONS BoR TO DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE Thu CHEZ
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON D, G., 2. NJ, Sept. 30, 1898.
Forecast for Saturday:
For New England and eastern New York: Fair,
preceded by showers tonight and in carly morn
ing on the Maine and Massachusetts, coasts;
slightly warmer, except stationary temperature
on south New England coast; northwesterIy
winds, diminishing.
Local Weather Report.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-30
r. NJ. BROWN & CO.



N. M. BR0EE. Dgs. CAMILLE
F. NJ.
BROWN
& co.
Ers tSce the ia
ENtsienhls on orr Fun Rises SECS
| iBuildlas Sun Sets s'Ss.
Temperature
SeTtembNr %,
Sc
TREFOUSSE s. CO.'S
FINE KID
The evening world., 1893-11-08

The dancing masters Of New York are
very unhappy, owing to the multiplicity
of dancing bears" who are degrading
the profession and lowering the stand
ard by giving 25-cent lessons in concert
hall annexes and beer garden parlors.
Formerly a private lesson cost 81. Now
the young people are offered instruction
at the rate Of 81 a month. Unfortu-
nately, dancing Is not all that the pupils
learn. Many OF the schools have pri-
vate bars in the courtroom, and the
profits therefrom more tina compensate
for the ridiculously low tuition. There
Is a project on foot among the profess
sional teachers to form a combination
and reduce the price of class instruc-
ton, in order to drive those people out
of the community who are doing so
much TO demoralize the youth and de-
grade a beautiful and innocent pastime.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Hep to Give Santa Claus a Warm
Welcome This Year.
David BeIasco's Daughters Give the
Fund Its First Lift.
They Organize The jolly SEVEN"
Hold y Fair and Raise $50.
The election Is over.

AAN 80
The Christmas Tree campaign though,
is only just opening. Send in a contri-
button and help eject Santa Claus by an
overwhelming majority.
Vote the straight merry Christmas
ticket and let all the little citizens hold
Office and share the honors that the
great party has to hcstow.
The Evening Word Christmas Tree
Fund OF 1898 Is bound to be a big sue
cess. Scores of little clubs are already
at work. and messages from old friends
who are soliciting subscriptions give
promise OF all the material necessary to
celebrate the coming festival.
The first donation for the Christmas
Tree OF this year comes. as II should,
from children. Reina and Pansy Be
lasco, the little daughters OF David Be
lasco, the playwright, organized a fair
Tor the benefit Of the Fund and held 1t
Thursday and Friday of the week before
last at the residence of Mrs. Wyse. Is
East Twenty-third street. Mrs. Wyse
kindly gave Reina and Pdnsy the use OF
her house, and Mr.. McSkimman, a car
penter, put up booths for them and
placed everything In readiness for the
] tCNblh AlOllS hllA AAI hAAN "a . ~ +AAAAF
OF the merchants of the neighborhood
donated pretty valuable things for
the fair, and when it opened 1t was beau
tiful TO look pon
Reina and Pansy associated with them
selves five other children, Anna Butler
Rosalind Hutchinson. Mary Howe, Amy
Fitzgerald and Francis Patchke. and
they called their organization THE jolly
Seven" All worked hard for the success
of the fair and the result delighted
them. They sold their trinkets and
novelties at good prices, and on tht
second. night a%uctioned off what, re
they found they had $50 for The Even
ing Worlds" Christmas Tree. Thit
amount will make a merry Christma'
for four times as many poor children
and when The Jolly Seven" none o
whom Is more than thirteen years old
are enjoying the good things Sant'
Claus will have given them, the festiva
will seem all the brighter, and its gift
all the prettier. because they will b
other little ones happy. Mr.. David BE
lasco brought the money to The Even
ing World" office and it is now in tn
hands of The Worlds cashier, who /
the Treasurer of the Fund.
Here is a splendid example for othe
children to emulate. The first contribu
ton is in; others should quickly follow
Now let's hear from everybody.
Don't go back on Santa Claus and tn
poor children whose Christmas will b
cherries If you do not rush to thei
rescue.
The campaign fund is omen. and every
body Is herewith invited to subscribe
Address 'Christmas-Tree Fund, Cashier
New York World"
The evening world., 1893-11-08
WAS JACKSON A SUICIDE?
His Body Found in the Shrubbery
at Jerome Park.
He Was q Prosperous Man, without
Apparent Troubles.

The body OF the man found in the
~shrubbery at jerome Park yesterday af-
ternoon by Policeman Baltic has been
removed to the Harlem Morgue. 1t is
supposed to be that OF William T. Jack
son, twenty-eight years old, who was
engaged in the stationery jobbing bust
ness, and had an office at 6 Elm street.
There were no marks found upon the
body to indicate violence, out the face
was badly dlscolored, which. tho morgue
officials seem to think, indicates that
death was due to poison.
Jackson's office was in Ralph Fore
mans wood turning establishment, at the
address given, and he lived in Brooklyn
with Joseph Sloan, who is employed in
Donaldson Brothers printing and lith-
ographlng establishment, at "a Park
according to his friends, had no known
love entanglements or business troubles.
Mr.. Sloan. who has known Jackson for
a number OF years, and was perhaps his
most intimate friend, cannot believe II a
case of death by poison.
Jackson said MIR. Sloan to an Even,
ing World" reporter this morning, could
have had no motive for desiring to end
his life. He dil a good business and was
always happy. He was too busy "A mar
10 get mixed up in any love AFFAIR ana
besides was S~crupulously nphtSt' anu
could not have got into trouble through
any dishonest act
MIR. Sloan Will endeavor to find tn
parents of his dead friend, but in tn
event of his failure to do 50 he vii
give the body decent burial.
Mr.. Foreman, who was also well &C
uualnted with Jackson, is inclined to tn,
belief that the man committed suicide
by takin morphine.
Last Friday afternoon says Mr.
Foreman, " just after his rcutrn from
Il weeks visit to Baltimore, jackson
and several others were discussing tn
easiest and quickest way of ending one
life. jackson introduced the subject
Morphine, he said, would be his wa!
because ii was speedy and painless. |
the body is that OF Jackson, and | hc
licve 1t is, Tor the description tallies witt
his appearance to a minimum. an
satisfied tina he died from morphine
taken with suicidal intent"
Jackson was IN the habit of sucniini
sundays and holidays with friends a
K~ingsbridgc. He left his Office Mondd,
night and did not return Tuesday. II /
believed he went to kingSbridge, Calle'
on his friends and then went to tn
Park and took a fatal dose Of poison.
In mis- pockets were oun a memo
randum book with his name inscribed OF
the .Cver, two photographs of a yOun.
woman, some poetic EXCERPTS, a knit
and a little change.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
BRooKLYN's REDEMPTION.

The people Of Brooklyn are certainly
to be congratulated on the complete
revolution hat has taken place in their
municipal government. Whatever eX-
cuses may be made for Mayor Body,
his administration has been marked by
unusual corruption. II he has been per-
sonally honest he has. at least. deserved
censure for the license he has given to
the INSCRIPTIONS men he has had around
him, and the scandals attaching to the
municipal government since he has been
Mayor have been numerous and dis
graceful.
The ring made some effort to stem the
tide OF public opinion which was setting
so strongly against the admins
tration by throwing overheard
the old Aldermen. But 1t was
evident to everybody that the hand of
the boss still held the city in it's grasp,
and the complete overthrow of the ma
chine candidate followed.
In Brooklyn, IS in the State, the result
has not been a Democratic defeat and
a Republican victory. New York is still
Democratic. Brooklyn is still Democratic.
In the State and in our sister city
the victory has been won by honest and
sincere Democrats over those who have
injured the party by Objectionable meth
DDS and bad nominations. Democracy
will be all the stronger in the future from
the publication 1t has received and from
the proofs Its adherents have given of a
determination to promote good govern,
ment and to put only honest men into
positions of public trust.