davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
HOW HE WAS HAZED.
EDITOR Kirk of the New Canaan Mes
senger Tells How 1t Was Done.

Editor Kirk of the New Canaan mes-
senger Tells How 1t Was Done.
Will E. Kirk of New Canaan was hazed
the other night at Yale, where he is taking
a course in the scientific department. His
father, who is editor of the New Canaan
Messenger, gives brief description of the
young mans experience:
About II p. m. dozen or more sopho-
mores captured him on the street, blind
folded him, turned his coat inside out,
rolled his trousers above his knees, tied bis
hands behind his back and marched him
through the streets to some unknown
building, and tying him to the top OF
table left him alone for an hour to
imagine all the evils that were
likely to occur. They returned with i've
more victims, and the act Of hszlng be-
gan. Young Kirk was made to dance
and answer innumerable foolish questions.
Grease and woodashes were rubbed into
his hair, and one half of his moustachs
was shaved off. He was beaten with some
kind of fat stick that seemed to draw q
blister every time it touched him, because
he would not swear, smoke or drink lager
beer. Other minor indignities were prac-
tioed upon him until O'Clock in the morn
ing, when he was allowed to put on his
shoes and outer garments, and no was then
taken out doors, stood close up against a
stone building, and told not to open
his head or turn his eyes until he counted
one hundred, under penalty of receiving a
''double dose" the next night If he dis
obeyed. Of course when he did look
around no one was in sight. Sore in body
and troubled in spirit at the indiguities
heaped upon him, the young man sought
his lodging house and spent the remainde,
of the night In making himself presentable
for his studies next day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
Experience of an cx-Champion.

Athletes and men who take ordinary out
door exercise such as walking, running
bicycle riding, jumping, swimming, tennis
etc, are often the subjects of acute
troubles. The experience of an ex-cham.
pion walker will be of interest to all who
are afflicted. Harry Brooks writes:
"No. 1924 East 10th ST., New York, April
3, 1885.
Numerous statements relative to the
merits of different plasters having been
brought to my attention, take this oppor-
tunity to state that 1 have ueed Alloock's
Porous Plssters for over 20 years and pre-
fer them to any other kind. would
furthermore state that l was very sick with
cstarrh of the kidneys, and attribute my
recovery entirely to Allcock's Porous Plss-
ters."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
MILFORD ITEMS.

Railroad Company Tearing Down a
House Nearly 900 Years OId-Death
of Mrs. Scott "A Milford Man Was
at the Battle Creek Wreck.
The old Elnathsn Baldwin house, whose
history runs back to period long before
the Revolutionary war, and which, If 1t
could speak, might be able to rscite many
interesting stories of ye olden time, is being
torn to pieces to make room for improve.
ments on the Consolidated road. This old
landmark was probably erected about the
year 1900.
Mrs. William B. CLARK and daughter, Miss
Maude Clark, left Saturday morning for 6
three weeks visit to friends in Philadel
phia.
Mrs. Martha A. Scott of Bridgeport
mother of Mr.. Charles Scott, fell down
stairs Friday and was injured SO seriously
| that che died Saturday afternoon, at
o'clock. MIS-. Scott was a native of Mil
| ford, and in her girlhood days was known
as Martha A. Baldwin. The three SOM
| and a daughter lefs have the sympathy Of
many friends in Milford.
Sherman Fl. Baldwin of this town ani
| his cousin, Charles BesrdsIey, of Spring
| field, Mass, were en- route for Chicago or
the train which collided with the Raymond
| excursion train near Battle Creek, Mich
early Thursday morning, and killed anG
wounded large number of persons. Thei
friends here were delighted to receive
telegram from them stating that they wsr'
l cafe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
MORE NEW BOOKS
For tho Free Library Just Received.
Books added to the free public library

For tho Free Library Just Received.
Books added to the free public library
of New Haven, October %, 1898:
Bascom, j., An Historical Interpretation
of Philosophy. Biddle and Coues, History
of the Lewis and CLARK Expedition. Bovine,
E. s., A Girls Life Eighty Years Ago,
S162 B. Burnett, E. B., The One Knew
Best of All. Butler, E. A., Our Household
Insects. Carson, 81. L., and others, The
Supreme Court of the United States, 2v.
Catherwood, N. H., The White Islander,
CESS. Cumming, G. F. G., A Lsdy'a
Cruise in French Asn-ofWar, 9196 G.
Cults, K. L., Scenes and Characters of the
Middle Ages, 800 Q: Freeman, E.
A., Studies of Travel-Greece. Free
Doran, j., London in the Jacobite Times.
Du Ohaillu, P. B., Ivar, the Viking, D652. 1.
Duff, Sir N. E. Grant, Ernest Renan.
Gardiner, s. R., History of the Great Civil
War Tin England), 1S42 40, 4v. Goethe,
J. W. Won, The Msxims and Reflections of
Goethe. Goodnow, F. j., Comparative
Administrative Law, 2v. Guthrie, 7. A.,
IF. Anstey.) The Man From Blankley's,
and other sketches. Hardy E. j., The
Sunny Days of Youth. Henty, G. A., A
Jacobite Exile, ] H38 ia: Howells,
w. ~ my 4SdE III Lug CaDlu.
Jones, e., (Cavendish.) Card essays,
etc, 795 OF. King, T. s., Sub
stance and Show, and other lectures.
Knox, T. W., The Boy Travellers in South
ern Europe, JK75 S14. Lang, A, ed, The
True Story Book. MCCARTHY, O., Soldie,
Life in the Army of Northern Virginia,
9737M12. Maudaley, H., Natural Causes
and Supernatural Seemings, 133M. Munroe,
K, The White Conquerors, JM92Wh.
Newton, G. T., Essays on Art and Aroh@ol-
ogy, 91338N. Pollock, Sir F., Personal
Remembrance, 2 vol, BP762A. Pond,
8. W., jr., Two Volunteer Mission
aries Among the Dakotas Proctor, B. W.,
Barry CornwalD, Charles Lamb, BL16C.
Ramage, @. T., comp, Beautiful Thoughts
from French and Italian authors. Ramsge,
o. T., comp, Beautiful Thoughts from
German and Spanish suthors Rsmage,
Q. T., comp, Beautiful Thoughts from
Greek authors. Ramage, @. T., comp
Familiar Quotations from Latin authors
RawIinson, g., The Story of Parthia.
Scartazzini, g. A A Companion to Dante.
Sienkiewicz, H., Yanko, the musician, and
other stories, S11.4. Stuart, ", The
Funeral Tent of an Egyptian Queen,
9 1889 s. Thackeryana, B T32 E. Tolle-
maohe, L. A. and B. L Safe studies.
Wilson, W., An Old Master, and other
political essays. Xenophon, The Art of
Horsemanship.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25

soon doomed into prominence and rose On cnor-
nous transactions to %. The advance was &C;
companied by limitations that the vanderbIlts
would take hold Of the property. The whole
market moved up with great rapidity in the last
hour OF business, and when Sugar sold at ios the
excitement was intense. The movement In Sugar
brought out deluge Of long stock and the stock
quickly rsceded.
While the market closed strong, the leading
shares were not up to the best prices of the day.
Still the net gain ranged from u to = per cent.
In the speciaties Nickel Plate first preferred rose
:, Evansville and Terre Haute and Minnesota
and st. Louis preferred 2Is. Toledo, Ann Arbor
and North Michigan rose ~ on reports that the
Lake Shore will secure control OF the road. PEG
pie here Interested in the property do not credit
| the rumor.
Railway bonds were strong. The sales reached
Sc $4,000.
Following are the closing prices, reported b
! PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, q
Broadway, n. Y, and Is Center street. New Ha
| ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
Wednesday, October 25 1893
Traucllcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. TX.
nrInhr nQQa
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
October i, 1883.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW VOORHEES,, .t:so. -s:io.
-7:So, +S;io. $50 .s:Ss, 1908 q N. sIa,uo.
ises 'i:SO CpArlor lnai,ed) si:xs i.Ss, $50,
500, $50, 900 CpAricr nmiiedD t5us, sS-So
$3.50, SIS, CTesco phrlor nmiiedO, Csc
'es5S, $50, CS:is Bridgeport aocommodAliuBD,
1910, BIS Tn 6USnATs-sisss ga. 500
g. m, 500. s:ia..7s0s. ss:ir, Sis. .s:io Pr
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 a. m DAILY. $50 p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA 6PRINGFIEID-sissa,si isNS
g. IN, 'i:os 'i:Sf Cparior car Ilznited) $50 pm
suSDArs-'i:so Cnighi), 's:ss p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON AND PROV
mESCE-.s.oS, ass 'li:S5 Cp&rlor CIR iizaIted)
g. m, 1906. s2-s5, $50 Cpsrlor car Mmited),
'4:i5 and '6:s5 m. suSDATs--2.0S, 's=Ss IN.
| 'e:5s p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND SEw
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R--"2,us p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. & n. 4
Il. R.-'s:s7 p. m. sUsnETs-'s-5s p. m
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
ETc.-si:so night, 6:so, 500, fio:io 'iIsGs am.
is:os, 'i.us 'I:4 CpArior car limited, art stop
| HArtford), Cs2.o5 70 Hartford only), $40,
S:oc 'S:5s, Cs:i5 to HArtsord), SOS. 1905 y.
/ suSDATs-sI:sO night, s5:S2, SIS Ckoc.) pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-"s,os night. '2:g'
4 night, 7:55, il=9S, 'li:S5 Cpsrlor car limited
a. ,'is.OS .s:Ss 500, 'ssss CpArlor limited
| ss:i5, Sis 6:l5 CGuilford Eoc). s6.55 Oils m
Gunford Accommodation. suSDAys -:
night, - IS night, 'G:,5 Q. m.
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETOWE, WILLIMANTIC, Egc -
SOS q. m, I.s5, csc, G:I0 p. m. suXpArs-'s:sS
| pm. Connecting AZ Middleiown with vaIles Dl-
| vision and a; wnitman,Ic with n. Y. & n. Y and
| N. L. & n. z B.; st TurnerviIle with Oolch, sic
\ branch
4 Northampton Division.
\ EFoR sHELBURNE FAIIa, TURNER'S
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, aoLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate Sistsvzn-s:ss
| fisos q. m. and ESQ Pm.
RFoR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG en-
points this SIDE, al SIS =. n
Berkshire Division.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION.. S:gs y. IN
; FOE DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
ASSoNIA. eic.-7s0o. s:sS a. m, i2.cc. sso, S;ss
S:Sr, 7sso, HE'S p. "a. suSnaYs-s:ig a. n, SIS
! p.n.
IL FOB HATERBURV-7spo, g:es a. n: 400
; 2:so, s:so, $40 .. N. sUEpGTs-s.:o = n
\ FOR WINSTND -7sao, s.t2 q. IL, Es20, 8; y
.. m. sUHnkTs-s:.c A. m
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFORD. NKWTOwN
DASBUnT. rITTSFIEI-D, STATE LINE etc
and Albany, BUFFALO, DETROIT. ClSClN
MATT, SI.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
S:ts a. m a1e SIS p. M
FoR LrTCHETELD s5d points On s.. l.. & y
z kB.-Cvis EA%ieyvIIie,O 9.ss a. H, s.2s p. m.
'EIpraEs Trains tLocal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25

Oct. 24.-R. G. Newton and wife are al
the worlds fair.
Edward w. Beeoher and Lillian Wood
ing were married at the lstter's house in
Wallingford Wednesday, October IS.
Those present from this town were Rev. 8.
P. Marvin and wife and Wells NJ Beeeher
and wife. The couple Is now visiting
friends and relatives in Massachusetts,.
The Helping Hand circle meet in the
lecture room next Saturday afternoon to
make arrangements for an entertainment
to be given soon.
All the teachers in this town except one
attended the state teachers convention in
New Britain last Friday.
There will be a local teachers meeting
in the Congregational church here Novem-
Der IA. 1t is expected that the teachers
and those interested in education in the
adjoining towns will be present and par
ticipate in the exercises of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25

DoAioStiS oSoe]oDio ~ S 90 oooe;
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
To be Held This Kventne

A business meeting of the executive
committee of the New Haven kindergarten
association will be held this evening at the
residence of its chairman, Mr.. F. s. Brad
Icy, on West Chapel street, at which the
interests of the project will be discussed,
including the subject of choosing a loca.
ton or headquarters for the work In view
and of providing teachers and the funds
necessary for successfully conducting
the work. The subscriptions are coming
in to an extent that is encouraging, and
speaks we'll for the public interest In the
success of this charitable undertaking,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
CRUSHED TO DEATH


Under Pile of Observation-Disclosures Fate
of the Hard Working Father of
Three Little Children.
Frank G. Shumwsy of 205 COTE street,
an employee of the J. Glib Smith company,
met his death yesterday morning by an
accident which occurred in the lumber
yard of that concern. Shumwsy was a
teamster for the company, and was IN
loading some lumber from his wagon to a
pile in the yard. He had piled it up to a
pretty good height, and had turned around
to get another board when the pile, being
top heavy, fell. 1t struck Shumway on
the back and threw him down on the wheel,
crushing him terribly. His cries attracted
the attention of some men in the yard and
he was extricated from under the lumber
as quickly as possible. Externally he was
injured but little, but he complained of
terrible pain internally. The police ana
bulance was summoned and he was sent to
his home.
Dr.. T. q. Russell was called and he i'm
mediately saw that Shumway had an in
ternal rupture and hemorrhsge. He knew
that the injured man would live but short
time and sent for Coroner Mix and Medi
cal Examiner White.
Death relieved the sufferinas Of the in
jured man at II :05 O'Clock. He was thirty
one years old and leaves a wife and three
children. The father of tho deceased was
| Marcus Shumway, jr., and whose father,
| Marcus Shumway, was an old and highly
| esteemed resident of Westville, who died
| few years ago. His uncle is J. Dwight
Shumway, the photographer at 9Os Chapel
street. The deceased formerly resided on
Blake street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25

Patrolman McKeon Called Upon to
Answer to Serious Charges Before

Patrolman McKeon Called Upon to
Answer to Serious Charges Before
tho Police Commissio hers.
At the next meeting of the board of po-
lice commissioners. next Tuesday evening,
Officer Hugh AcKeon of the Howard ave-
nue precinct will be called upon to answer
to charges of making private calls when he
should be on his beat, with conduct unbe-
coming an officer and with ignorance of
police duty. The witnesses in the case
were yesterday subpenaed by City Clerk
Martin, who is also clerk of the board of
police commissioners.
The complainant in the case Is William
Duggan, hostler residing at 40 York
street. Duggan appeared before the COM
missioners at their last meeting and pre-
ferred charges of general nature against
the officer. DuRgan was arrested on Sep
tember 80 by Officer MeKeon on the charge
of abusive language and fined 81 and $40 20
costs In the city court. A few days later
he preferred charges against the officer to
the police commissioners and the trial next
Tuesday will be the result.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court - Criminal Side
Judge Prentice.

Superior Court Criminal Side -
Judge Prentice.
In this court yesterday after eight min
utes' elaboration the jury, which had been
for several days considering the case of
John Keena of Meriden, charged with ar
son, returned with verdict of guilty and
Judge Prentice sentenced him to spend the
next eight years in the Connecticut state
prison.in Wethers6eld. The jury retired
at 10:11 O'Clock and returned with their
verdict at 1919. Attorney Green. counsel
for Keena, asked for stay of sentence,
stating that 1t was his intention to carry
the matter by appeal to the supreme court
on the ground that the proceedings of the
state attorney had not been in accordance
with law. State Attorney Doolit,le op-
posed the motion and Judge Prentice
passed sentence, whereupon Attorney
Green filed notice of an appeal to the gu
preme court.
The trial of Charles W. Albig, psralytie
accused of committing an indecent assault
upon eight year-old Julia Lucas, June 49,
in the rear of Weibel's brewery, was then
taken up and occupied the entire session OF
the court until o'clock, when the court
adjourned until this morning. The wit
nesses examined for the state yesterday
were little Julia Lucas and Officer j. A
Dippold.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25

From Boston, Providence, Westerly.
New London, SBybrook Junction, AIS. q
From Boston, Providence, Westerly,
New London, 49, q. N.
Boston, Proyidenne. Westerly, StoniRg-
ton, New London, Is05 y. m.
Boston, Providence. Westerly, Stonlug-
ton, New London, Sayhrook function,
2!s5 and 5.25 p. m
From Boston and way stations, lls55 q.
N.
From Boston, Providence and New Lon
don, l:25, 5s55, ss05, ils57s p. IN
From New London, also StoulngtonD and
way stations, 80, 9.2s. q. m, 5s02, C7.zSs
p. m, from Stoningtoa.)
From Guilford and way stAtsonn, 6.sO
and $50 a. N.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
Impressions of the Big Fair.

Manager G. B. Bunnell arrived home
from the worlds fair on Monday evening
and was found in his private offics yester-
day afternoon immersed In work, but gave
few minutes time to reporter. In re-
gard to his impression of the fair he said
that it was simply stupendous and words
could not adequately describe the sight.
He started from Chicago last Wednesday,
leaving his wife at that time on the top of
the new Masonic temple, which Is the high
est building in Chicsgo and one of the tall
est In the world. During his stay at the
fair he visited the Auditorium and witness
ed the grand production of America, +"
which is to be produced at the Hyperion
here for one week. After the performance
he went on the stage and received a very
cordial welcome from all, being acquainted
with them all. The stage of the Hyperion
in this city Is three feet deeper than that
of the Auditorium, SO that the production
can be given in this city with all the
scenery.
He also called on Burdit & North in re-
gard to the course of lectures to be given
In this city by John L. Stoddsrd during
the winter.
During his trip he visited theaters In a
large number of cities of equal size with
New Haven, and found none that would
compare with the Hyperion. He also saw
a large number of new electrical devices
for the improvement of theaters which in
due time will be added to his theater in
this city. The list of attractions which
will be produced at the Grand opera house
the present season will be the best OBJ
tainsble
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25

The many friends of DR.. J. Falk, for
merly of this city, will regret to learn of
his death at his former residence in AL
bany yesterday morning. DR.. Falk was
we'll known in this city by many of the
medical profession and others, having an
Office on Chapel street for a short time,
which he WAS forced to abandon on &C.
count of his Ill health. He had just COM
pleted thorough course in ophthelmology
in European universities when he came to
this city to establish q practice. But soon
after his arrival here he was stricken with
cerebral troubles, which finally caused his
death. DR.. Falk WAS thirty-six years of
age and a brother.in-law to Mr.. Albert
Zunder of the firm of N. Zunder & Sons,
State street. Mr.. and Mrs. Zunder and
Mrs. Falk, the mother of the deceased, have
gone to Albany to attend the funeral,
which occurs tomorrow. His sister, Miss
Fannie Falk, a graduate of the Boston
School of Oratory, was with him at tie time
of his death.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
Hartford Division.
From Boston, Springfield and W.,
stations.

From Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
Hartford and Msriden, 4:20' g. IN, 3:2a,
500 p. m.
From Springfield and way stations e1-
cepting Pecowsic, 7=55 a. m, including
Pecowsic. 800 a. m, 6sz6 p. IN.
From Springfield, Hartford and Msrid-n,
$50 a, m.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield and
way stations ll:50 a. m, 2:l5, s;55 p. m.
From Boston, Worcerter,' Springfield.
Hartford, Berlin, Meriden, 1:27 p. m.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
and Hartford. 1856 p. IN.
From Hartford, Berlin and MerideD, 4.25
p. m
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
New Britain and way stations, 7;55, g.2O.
1850 a. NJ. ls27, 2:l5, 4.25, SOS, 6.zs,
$50 and ll:20 p. m
From Springfield and way stations. ex-
ceptipg Pecowslc, LongmssdOE, Haydens
and Wilson's, $50 q N. Sundays only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
Retail Grocer., A,,oci.tion.

A meeting of tie New Haven Retail
Grocers' association will be held this after
noon, at 8 o'clock, in room 10, Insurance
building, when efforts will be made to
assist the clerk to organize an association
and employment bureau.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
sThe Hand that Rocks
the Cradle Rules the
WOr1d.',

The truth of that is generally
admitted. Why discuss it? But
is there not too much attention
given the infant, too little the
mother?
A mother forgets self in her love
of the child. She injuries her
health in maternal cares.
A foolish course, but how nat
ural
A mothers health must be pre-
served. JOHANN HorF's MALT Ex-
TRACT helps do it.
Harmless, nutritive, palatable.
One dozen bottles will give as
much strength and nourishment as
cask Of ale, without being intoxi-
eating or costly. 1t exalts the
energies, stimulates nutrition, i'm
proves the appetite, and aids
digestion.
Sold everywhere. Beware of limitations
See that the signature of JOHANN HoFF :"
is on the neck label of every bottle. Insist
upon the Genuine Johann Hoff's Ex-
tract. None other is " as good"
Eisner & Mende1son Co., Head Agents,
152 and 1874 Franklin ST., New York, U. S.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
EtnanCta1.
The Market was Active-When News
Was Received From Warrington q

THHIC BeIZcU EHB BHOTgBs
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The market was active:
When news csme from Washington that the SILL
yer senators had abandoned the field to their Cd
ponents q sort Of panic seized the shorts Prices
bounded up " and per cent. at q time In the
case Of Sugar, and it was reported that a leading
operator had been caught short and had covered
at heavy loss. This, it Is said. accounts for the
jump In the stock to 1o4 near the close After
this the stock dropped to s9h. Early this morn
ing 1t sold at 971s. Lackawanns was also very
erratic. 1t opened point lower at 1888, dropped
to 1872, rallied to 1861 and recedea to 165Isal65
The break to 16? was due to reports that some Of
the shorts had made private settlements with
the bulls on the basis Of 166.
The general List opened irregular, but Reading
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
entertainments.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Hopkins Trans Oceanic Star Specially
company drew another large house last
night. The performance will be repeated
this afternoon and evening. The public
has been taught to look to Mr.. Hopkins
for excellent vaudeville entertainment, and
he has never yet disappointed them. The
present organization Is composed of clever
specialists and includes at least two actual
novelties. These are the famous acrobatic
Lars Larsen family, including the only
woman who turns a double somersault,
and Mons. De Bessell, an expert and skiIl-
full modelsr of hkenesses in clay.
j. @. Stewards "Two Johns" company
will be seen Thursday and Friday even
iDgs. The cousins, Peter aud Philip, are
represented by John Hart and Frank Rush
and are ably supported by Dan Hart, NJ.
W. Timms, Wiley Williams, Harry Allen,
Kate Montrose, Louise Montrose, Arcadia
Stewart and Marjorie Fair. A number of
interesting speoialties and impsrsonations
in the second act by members of the COM
pany add largely to the enjoyment.
Stetson's sUncle Toms Cabin" company
will be at this house this week for two pre-
sensations only, Saturday afternoon and
evening.
HYPERION.
New Haven thestergoers are familiar
with the parts ordinarily taken by James
O'Neill, but this yesr he appears on Thurs
day evening in a character which is dis
timothy different from any which he has
heretofore assumed, that of Richelieu in
the drama of that name which Lord Lytton
wrote nearly century ago. Mr.. O,Neill
will be supported by a powerful cast and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
Chamber of Commerce

The chamber of commerce will hold it's
regular monthly meeting this evening, at
which time action will DO taken upon the
petition signed by 1872 of the members re-
ouesting that no wine or other alcoholic
beverages be served at the banquets either
by the chamber or at individual expense.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
RusaiannA Dxtous learn

An additional room has been prepared at
the Factory street Russian school in con-
sequence of the large attendance. The
average attendance is over fifty A large
attendance is also reported at the Russian
night school in Germans hall while the
average attendance at the Russian night
school on Temple street is about fifty.