davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-19
SUPREME LODGE.

The Sons OF Hermann In Session.
The supreme lodge of the Sons of Her
mann met in this city last evening, and the
sessions continue until Friday evening.
The order is named for Hermann, the great
German who liberated Germany from the
Romans in the year A. D.
Az p. m. the compittee of arrange
ments, headed by band, went to Prokss-
ky's, which is to be the headquarters of
the supreme officers, and escorted the lat
ter to Harugsri hall, where reception to
the officers and representatives was held
Grand President Heffricht of Connecticut
presided. The address of welcome was de-
livered by Mayor Sargent. This was fol-
lowed by singing by the Hermann Sons
Mennerchor. The rest of the evening WAS
spent in general good time.
The regular session of the supreme lodge
will begin this morning at 10 O'Clock and
continue all day. In the evening two plays
will be presented by the ladies' of Einigkeit
lodge, to be followed by banquet and ball.
On Wednesday the session will open at 10
O'Clock in the morning, and in the evening
q concert will be given by the Hermann
Sons MBnnerchor.
On Thursday grand festival and picnic
will be held at Savin Rock. On Friday
the session will open at 10 O'Clock and will
continue all day. In the evening grand
concert will be held, which will close the
weeks session.
The officers are the supreme lodge presi-
dent, Fritz Rerfrensthul of Milwaukee; ex-
Supreme President Fred Dickroeger of st.
Louis, First Supreme Vice President Paul
Gebhsrd of New Haven, Supreme Secretary
Louis Il. Hespos of st. Louis, and Supreme
Treasurer Conrad W. Walther of Chicago.
Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Masaa-
cuusetts, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania, Texas and Wis
oonsin are among the states represented at
the convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-19
IMPRISONED IN A TRENCH.

Thomas O,Brien Narrowly Escapes
Being Buried Alive In a Trench on
Vernon Street.-The Dirt Caved in
Upon Him.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon Thomas O'Brien, residing at ia
Canal street, was painfully injured. While
digging q trench in front of st. Johns
Catholic clubhouse, 1s Vernon street, both
sides caved in and buried him to the crown
Of his cap. A plumber employed by Will
lam Keane, who was also engaged in con-
Meeting wsterpipes, narrowly escaped being
buried alive, but managed to reach a lad
der in season and had only one leg buried.
His companions pulled him out.
Young Fred Cook, son of Police Sergeant
Cook, happened to DO in the vicinity and
Jumped into the trench. By hard work he
mansged to clear away the dirt around
O'Brien's head 80 that the unfortunate man
could breathe. This was done only in sea-
son to save the man from sutfocation. DR..
Doherty was hastily summoned and offered
the imprisoned man some medicine and
whiskey. OBrisn took the medicine but
refused to touch the whiskey, saying that
he was a member of a local temperance
association and that the whiskey would do
him no good.
The men about the ecene went to work
with q will and soon had O'Brien rescued
from his perilous position. He was imme-
diately taken to Dr.. Doherty's Office, where
1t was ascertained that no bones had bsen
broken and that he was only slightly
stunned. He was then sent to his home in
q carriage and will be all right again in a
day or two.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-19
MALLEY, NEELY ~ co.
NEW HAVEN, Tuesday, Sept. 10. 1925.
The a0sathsr to-aay-Fafr
TELEPHONE
No. S23.

Among other recent arri-
walls in Furnishings is a wool
fleece-lined undergarment so
made as to carry off perspira-
ton without any discomfort
to the body. Those who
never could stand wool can
stand this. Doesn't chafe at
all. Is a hygeinic article
and washes without shrink
ing. Price $1.5o a garment.
Mems Furnishings.
Fine china cups and saul
GERS, with broad gold band,
IL cents. Cups or saucers,
3 cents each. Best English
Plates, 5, 6 and 7 cents. A
lot of English stone china,
porcelain Dishes and Bakers
are Jumped at 8 cents each.
Mason's best Fruit Jars, 50
cents. Mason's sRubbers, S
cents a dozen. Mason's Fill
ers, 5 cents each. For the
coming week Agate Ware at
half price.
Basement.
How about rich Noting
ham Curtains for the Parlor
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-19
WEST END INSTITUTE.

One of the Best known Young Ladies',
schools in the State-Who the Teach
ers Are-Opening of the Term Thurs
day, September IS.
The West End Institute, which is pre-
sided over by Mrs. and Miss Cady, opens
on Thursday, the 2sth of this month. This
has long been known as one of the most
popular and refined schools for young Ia
dies in the state. There are good pros
poets for the coming year in each depart
men5,
Miss Crosette and Miss Lord are in
charge of the kindergarten and primary
departments.
Miss Alice g. Richards, intermediate.
Miss Forrest, Latin and Greek.
Miss Willard, English literature and
mathematics.
Miss Cutler, history and English.
Mile. Alice Portere, French.
Fraulein @. Wolff, German.
Miss Trowbridge, vocal music.
Professor Ensign, piano and organ.
Miss Cady, art history and drawing.
Mrs. Cady, moral and mental science and
elocution.
Miss Storey, Dslsarte.
Probably no other school in the state ia
better equipped or furnishes more to its
pupils in the way of lectures, which are
gratuitous to the members of the school.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-19
A FINE PARADE.
knights of the Sherwood FOrest-The
Annual Convention.

knights of the Sherwood Forest-The
Annual Convention.
The supreme lodge of the Knights of the
Sherwood Forest convened in Harmonic
hall yesterday morning. About eighty
representatives were present. A brief
session was held but no business was done
save organization. There was parade of
the order in the afternoon, the line form
ing in Elm street near Harmonic hall at
O'Clock. The parade was commanded by
Adam Brown of New York, the supreme
commander, who. with his staff, were
mounted. They wore handsome uniform,
as did the members of the conclaves. The
music of the Second Regiment band, which
headed the procession, frightened the su-
preme commanders horse and that Official
was thrown to the ground, but fortunately
he was not injured.
There were about 1876 men in line, in
Guiding the delegates and delegations from
the Ansonia conclave, Conclave No. 70 of
New York, No. 80 from Massachusetts,,
No 81 of Brooklyn and No. 101 of New
Jersey.
The line of march was as follows: Elm
street to York, Chapel, Church. George,
State and Elm street to the hall, where the
afternoon session was held. At O'Clock
the convention adjourned to meet at 10
o'clock this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-19
TOWN CLERK BRETHAUER BUSY
He Granted the Right OF Suffrage
Yesterday to Sfxty.seven Women.
The town clerks Office yesterday was one

He Granted the Right OF Suffrage
Yesterday to Sfxty.seven Women.
The town clerks Office yesterday was one
of the busiest Offices in the city. This was
due to the fact that q large number of
women, sixty-aeven In all, who desired to
be made voters, had put off declaring
themselves until the last moment. Town
Clerk Brethauer was, however, equal to the
emergency, and In addition to making all
the applicants voters he gave each of them
a certificate to show to the registrar at the
polls where they vote.
The women made voters yesterday were:
Lizzie L. Caldwell, 5sS Dixwell avenue;
Margaret J. Healy, 81 Humphrey street;
Lucy W. Boydston, 5s8 Dixwell avenue;
Sarah J. Baily, "a Dixwell avenue; Carrie
F. Buckbee and Lydia ]. Buokbee, 70
Cottage street; Mary ]. Grumans and Ida
K. Preston, 1877 Blatchley avenue; Har-
riet E. Goodwin, 291 Blatchley avenue;
Rose J. Curtiss, 1853 Olive street; Kate
Allen Mccarthy, 81 High street; Sarah R
Gilmore. 10 Prince street; Wilhelmina s.
Hollis, 10 Prince street; Colesta A. Crop
ley, IL DhlO Will PioCo, AuCy Ill. SOc, hiIS
abeth A. Chatterton and Elizabeth A.
Meigs, 40 Ivy street; Sarah E. Ribbins, Is
Nicon street; Sarah J. Nichols, 10 Garden
street; Mary A. Adams, 131 Howe street;
Nellie E. Sherman, IS Lake place; Agnes
T. Woodward, SO Admiral street; Jen.
ME NJ. Howard, AZ Judson avenue; Emily
D. Smith, 430 George street; Briggitte R.
Bolduc, SO Woolsey street; Mary L. Griggs,
3s1 George street; Mary l.. Isaacs, 20
Thorn street; Hattie A. Peaker, 4S3 Or
ohard strset; Lizzie r. Blakeslee, STA
George street; Clara r. Berlee, 835 George
street; Alicia v. Byrnes, 1877 Chapel street:
Amanda E. Hobbs, 1913 High street; Dora
E. Hobbs, 1913 High street; Elizabeth A. NJ.
Curtiss, 100 Olive street; Almira A. Seeley,
IS Atwater street; Mary D. NJ. Bates, 266
Ferry street, Julia 8. O'Grady, 81 Court
street; Frances @. Skinner, IT'S Oak street;
Mary E. Scott, 1856 East street; Elizabeth
s. Pitman and Clara R. Walker, 83 Grove
street; Anna A. Cutler, 284 Orange street;
Eleanor E.. O. Cutler, 2s4 Orange
Temple street; Mary A. Marshall,
SO Grove street; Cora Schuster, 145 Dix
we'll avenue; Harriet Mcintosh aud Eta
A. Chamberlain, 50 Lake place; Mary A.
Ready, 1856 Saltonstall avenue; Mary A.
Quigley, 81 William street; Frances Per.
kins and Emily J. Nettleton, 1854 Lloyd
street; Emma B. Jones, 554 Chapel street;
Laura N. Steele and Josie E. Davis, Fountain
street, Westville; Mary G. Warner, 90
Clark street; Sarah j. Beardsley, Arti
san street; Nellie A. Ssnborn, 1856 Wooster
street; Emma A. Lee, 81 Howe street
Catherine E. Murray, II Orchard street.
Catherine Costello, 242 Hamilton street
Miranda Humiston and May Armstrong
104 Howe street; Mary R. Kivlan, &c
Greene street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-19
FAIR HAVEN NEWS,

Boys, Brigade TO BE Entertained /
Officers OF Sc. IgnatIus society-Rev.
Mr.. James' Trip West - HIS Lap
Robe Took Fire - The school Elec-
ton.
The Boys brigade of the Second Congre-
gstional church will meet for drill to nor
row evening. Before drilling they will be
entertained at the parsonage.
Officers have been been elected by st.
Ignatius T. A. B. society az follows: Pres
ident, Francis Carroll; vice president, JIG.
MCGOWAN; financial secretary, jeremiah
Cohsne; recording secretary, Nicholas
Coleman; sergeant alarms, James keenan,;
marshal, Thomas Kelleher; trustee for three
years, Frank Carroll.
Rev. d. n. James leaves to-day for Chi
cago. He will attend several sessions of
the parliament of religions, and also visit
the worlds fair. He intends to return
next week. Next Sunday his desk in the
Second Congregational church will be filled
by Rev. Prof. Stevens of Yale.
On Saturday afternoon Elmer Culver of
North Qainnipiac street met with a peou-
liar accident. AS he was driving scross
the Grand avenue bridge his lap roba,
which was behind the seat, suddenly burst
into fame, the result, as was afterward
learned, Of leaving n lighted pipe In the
buggy. Sc, eral persons shouted to Culver
as he drove by the postofice, but he did
not hear them, and it was not until he
alighted IL front Of GERRY" Barnes res
taursnt that he discovered the fire. At
the ssms time Frank Talmadge, an east
side fireman, rushed up end extipguished
the fire. The robe was ruined, but the
buggy was not injured.
Miss Minnie Doolittle of North Quinni-
piao street left yesterday for the worlds
fair.
Miss Lizkle Gesry of Blatchley avenue
has returned from Asbary Park.
Among the women who registered at
the town clerks Office yesterday morning
and afterwards voted at the school cleo.
ton were: Ida G. Preston, 1877 Blstchley
avenue; Harriet E. Good win, a9l Blatoh-
ley avenue; B. R. Boldne, 80 Weolsey
street, and Mary F. Grammar, Blatchley
avenue.
E. G.. Allis of the Shore Line Times
| went to Mansfield yesterday to attend the
| meeting of the State Editorial association.
Rev. Father Mulhollsnd was among the
| priests at ST. Johns church who attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Healy
| yesterday.
many l. ok hhSeH peoplc Will Us nAcCtSu
by the cut in wages at the New Haven
| clock shop.
But the starting up on full time will on
the other hand prove quite acceptable.
B. D Ahern of James street brought
| home a bride on Sunday. She was former
ly Miss Mary j. Coleman of Greenwich.
At the Fourteenth ward polls yesterday
| Henry Russell was moderator and Fred r.
Tuttle and George Linsley registrars.
| These ladies voted: Mrs. Byron Hopkins,
| DR.. May B. Moody and Mrs. Hannah Hurd
In the Eleventh ward of the 25 ladies reg
/ istered 20 voted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-19
Feast of Yom Kippur,

The Jewish feast of Yom Kippur will
begin this evening at shutdown. This day
is regarded as day of atonement by every
Hebrew, orthodox or otherwise. The day
will be spent in prayers and fasting.
Special services will be held at the Court
street synagogue. Rev. DR.. Cohut of New
York will preach in English at both the
Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning
services. Special music will be rendered
by the choir under the direction of Pro-
lessor Robinson.
The services for the Day of Atonement
(Yom Ktppur) at the William street syna-
gogue begins at 6 o'clock this evening and
at o'clock tomorrow morning. They
will be conducted by Rev. Mr.. Previn, as
sisted by Rev. Marks Jacobs.
In the orthodox synsgogues the services
continue all day without intermission un-
til 6 o'clock in the evening.
The Day of Atonement is celebrated by
the Jewish people throughout the world.
and is the hottest of holy days in the Jew
ieh faith
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-19
the old

NAA- SANA
way with tape. but edges
woven and stitched with silk.
This is styled the Sa1ouy
Curtain. They're made in
fine Irish Point and Brussels
patterns. Prices begin at
$3.50.
In the regular line of Not
tinghams, splendid value will
be found at $1.25, $I.3S,
$I.5o. The last adv. on
Rufled Muslins for Bed
Room Curtains made quick
selling, partly because they're
latest in style, but mostly be-
cause $I.eS to $3,4S buys
them.
Several patterns of Japan
csc gold crepe at IS cents a
yard, odd pieces. Cannot be
duplicated. Regular price
for such goods, IS cents.
Holland and opaque
Shades at IS, 50 and IS
cents. Shades made to or
der from Sun-Fast Holland,
with guarantee not to fade.
Florentine Silk Curtains,
used largely in College Halls,
ST. so pair and up.
Students are thinking about
window seats and cushions.
So are we. Measurements
taken and prices given by
the running foot, if you'll let
us know.
Second Floor
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-19

be would bot scratch. then he would rub has
poor liti1e chnels on his shoulders 10 ualiere
The intense isrhinc. ] had good DOCTOR
rs Was In PHILADELPHIA bui be failed 10 relieve
him. ! read 0f The NuuJCIlA REMEDIES, and at
once purchased them. Strange 20 Say that very
night be rcEied without scratching ms face, and
from thai on be Improved and soon was entirely
cured. EPauld lilac anyone suffering from This
icrritlc disease 10 see my boy. who ~ On his
twelfth wear ROW. mts complexion IS as clear
and smooth as can be- This u an unsolicited
testimonial, and every word IL true. I THANK
God for NY chi9d's recovery. and thank sho
Enanufa cburcT Of CrgacrnA.
Mrs. n. s. CAMILLE
So n. Forty -Seo0bd ST., TlalladelIhlA.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-19

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
As the regular meeting of the board Of
police commissioners occurs to night 1t
brings to mind the petition of ex-Officer
Joseph Stewart for reinstatement on the
force, which was signed by large number
of we'll known and influential citizens. and
taking into consideration the efficiency and
past record of the officer, as well as his
popularity generally, it is hoped that his
case will be taken up and he be again ap-
pointed to the force, which position he so
ably filled for over sixteen years. Among
the names upon that petition are come who
have personally Witnessed the officers
brave and plucky discharge of duty and it
Ia the wish of all the signers, as well as a
large number of the business men of our
city that the board take favorable action in
Mr.. Stewards case and return him again to
the police force. FAIR PLAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-19
DARING BURGLARY.
Held a Pistol at a Bristol Woman,s
Head.

BRISTOL, Sept. 1S.-The police were
notified at noon to-day of daring burg
larry but short distance outside the town
sbout midnight last night. The burglars
forced an entrance to the residence of
Frederick Holden on East Mountain road,
and in their movements about the house
awakened Mrs. James Kane, Mr.. Holden's
mother n-law. One of them promptly
stepped to the side of the bed and held a
pistol to her head, while the other searched
the house. He broke open trunk and
there found $5S belonging to Mrs. Kane.
plush sacque was also taken, but was
found in the yard this morning. Only
three small children were in tho house be-
sides Mrs. Kane, and she was so frightened
that she did not alarm the neighbors until
this forenoon. There is not the slightest
clue to the robbers. Mr.. and Mrs Holden
were out of town on visit and did not re-
turn until to. day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-19
LAID At REST.
Funeral of Mrs. Healy-Large Attend
0nce OF Friends.

Funeral of Mrs. Healy-Large Attend.
ance OF Friends.
Avery large assemblage of sympathizing
relatives and friends attended the funeral
services of Mrs. Mary Healy, widow of
Thomas Healy. Services were held at her
late residence on Sherman avenue yester-
day morning and later at st. Johns Cath
Ollie church, where q solemn mass of re-
QUEEN was celebrated. Rev. Father Bray
was celebrant at the mass, Father MONA.
hon of New Britain deacon, Father Dolan
subdeacon and Father Sullivan master of
ceremonies. Within the chancel were Dr.
Higgins and Rev. Father Hartigan of St.
Mary's, Fathers Russell and Kennedy of
st. Patrick's, Fathers McKeon and EARLY
of the Sacred Heart and Father Mulhol-
land of st. Francis church. Schmidrs
mass was sung. Professor Wehner pre-
sided at the organ and the music was
very fine, especially ''Thy Will be Done"
and sLead Kindly Light" by q quar-
tette composed of Charles A. O'Connell,
Samuel Lsviere, the Misses Lizzie Reilly
and Mary Lynch. The ushers were B. E.
Lynch, William II. Geary and Edward NJ
Foley. The bearers were Messrs. Michael
Fahy, Michael Dillon, Edward O'Meara,
Michael Gilhuly of Bridgeport and the two
nephews of the deceased, Charles ". Brown
and John Gray of Forestville. These gen
tlemen were long ago selected by Mrs.
Healy to act as her bearers.
At the conclusion of the service the
Rev. Father Bray, taking for his text the
words, ''She shall do good and not evil all
the days of her lifs," paid a merited trib-
ute to Mrs. Healy, making brief resume
of her life and the changes time and devo-
ton to faith had wrought. He then
dwe't on death in the light of nature and
then in the light of revelation; his compsr-
ison was very fine, and his words were
full Of hope, consolation and sympathy.
The interment was in st. Bernsrd's GENE
terry.
The venerable lady was one of the
earliest Irish settlers of New Haven. Her
life has been closely allied to St. Johns
church, which she attended for Fifty years.
and she ever took q commendabIe pride In
the growth of catholicity in this city. Of
her eight children one was Rev. Father
Healy, who died eighteen years ago. The
four surviving are: Colonel John G.
Healy, Miss Elizabeth Hesly, principal of
the Davenport avenue school, Miss Mar
garet Healy and Bartholomew Healy, who
resides in the west.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-19
LOCAL NE W 8.
Brief Mention.
High water to- day at 5:46 p. m.

High water to-day at 5:46 p. m.
Buy good house-R. E. Baldwin.
The 21st school year of tho Yale Business
College begins Monday, September 4.
Concrete walks laid and repaired by
Conn. Concrete company, 40 Church street.
Alderman Allan Maxcy Hitler was yes
terday moderator at the school election in
the First ward.
Miss Hattie Judson of Derby, who took
carbolic acid by mistake Saturday night,
was considered out of danger yesterday.
Mrs. Alfred Colt of New London has
been spending several days in this city, as
the guest of her parents on Temple street,
has returned home.
Samuel A. Camp, aged ffty-six, for
many years a prominent and esteemed
builder and contractor in Meriden, died at
his home there yesterday.
In Bridgeport this evening Christ church
parish and friends give farewell recep-
ton to Rev. B. E. Warner and wife, who
soon leave for New Orleans.
It il said that Armour & Co. of Chicago
will send agents into this state to sell cleo
margarine, holding that the anti oleomsr-
garins law is unconstitutional.
The new military law provides that
troops shall bs paid within ten days after
the tour of duty. No payment has been
made yet for camp duty which ended Au-
gust %. 40.
Next Monday night Bergische Harmonic
Singing society, who have leased Sassacus
armory, will give their opening ball. Herr
Peters will be the leader of the society this
season, as he was in the past.
In New Britain yesterday the North &
Judd foundry, which has been shut down
eleven weeks, and the Landers, Frary Il
Clark hardware factory, shut down for
eight weeks, started up again, each with a
full force.
DR.. Dickernan, son of Elias Dickermsn
of Whitneyville, who was Frustrated by
illness, owing to unremitting attention at
the bedside of his brother, the late Eli e.
Dickerman, IL still in a severely Frustrated
condition.
There is much depression in the oyster
business in Bridgeport, caused by the two
storm. The Farmer says, Oyer 300 oyster
boats made Bridgeport their home port and
all their supplies were purchased here. A
Water street grocer who makes . speciality
of supplying these vessels, says that he
will lose at least 1900.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-19

WESTVILLE SCHOOL ELECTION.
Only One Ticket In the Field-A
quiet school Meeting-Addede One
Mill to Tax Rate.
The annual meeting of the Westville
school district was held yesterday, the
polls being open from to o'clock. There
was only one ticket in the field and about
100 votes were polled for each candidate
The following was the ticket elected:
For board of education-L. Wheeler
Bsecher, Burton Dickerman, Thomas Nc
Clure
For clerk-Albert z. Downs.
For treasurer-George W. Crane.
For collector-Theodore A. futile.
For sexton, Wilfred Ford.
For northumberland A. Burgess, J. d.
Marsh.
A short business meeting was held at 8
O'Clock. It was decided to add one mill to
the tax rate on account of the extra ex-
pense incurred in putting steam heat in
the graded school. The rate before was 81
miles and by the new arrangement it will
be 101 mills. The board were given power
to decide in regard to any new electric
lights which may be located.
the gentlemen elected appear to have the
confidence of the entire community. This
is evident enough from the fact that they
did not receive any opposition, and every
man received approximately the same num-
Der of votes, the numbers only varying two
or three. One vote was cast for Mics EN-
ma Goldman of New York, the female an
archist agitator, who is at present lying in
the %ombs awaiting trial for making sedi-
tious and inf1aning speeches,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-19

With this month Mr.. Joel W. Prouty,
Stonington agent for the Consolidated
road, rounds out forty six years of oontinu-
GUS service for the road. He has been
stationed at Stonington, except during the
three months the steamboats, made Groton
their eastern terminus, for the entire time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-19
Gospel Temperance at the City Mis-
aiOnA.

Gospel Temperance at the City Mis-
si0ns.
Temperance Evangelist W. II. Spear was
"given welcome" at the City mission hall
last evening. A short praise service was
held. led by large delegation from the
First Baptist @. E. society. Rev. Mr. Ma
son conducted the opening exercises, and
short addresses were made by Rev. Mr..
Mason, Rev. Mr.. Soofeld and Mr. William
Bull. Rev. Mr.. Mossman introduced Mr..
Spear, who made q thoroughly gospel tenn.
perance address, eloquent and effective.
A number aligned the pledge. Miss Ben.
nett of the First Baptist church was organ.
ist. Mr.. W. D. Bissell led the singing and
sang several solos