davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04
RoARD OF RDUCATIoN.

The Hoard Decide to Hold the Gradn-
at1ng Exercises Tuesday, April 25-
The High school Promenade Conn
mittee Appear Before tho Board.
The board of education met last evening
at 7:45, President Graves in the chair. The
following members were present: Messrs.
Holoomb, Sheridan, Hemingway, Whit
ney, Plunkett, Secretary Day and Superin-
tendent Curtis.
A Communication was read from Mrs. A.
J. Heinstein. recommending that extra
cooking schools be held two or three even
ings in the week, besides the regular after
noon schools. This would enable many
more who have to work in the day to take
advantage Of them.
AL the evening schools according to the
usual custom closed March /, except the
italian school, which is stin attended by
about forty pupils. Considering the
Aourishing condition in which the school
was, 1t was thought best to continue it as
long as the interest continued.
The board then granted hearing to
| Messrs. Hartung, Beat and Danforth of the
high school promenade committee. Mr..
i
| acted as spokesman. He said that the
committee appeared before them to correct
| any erroneous sentiment or Ill feeling
there might be in respect to the action of
| the committee in regard to the prone
made. In speaking of the procuring of the
Hyperion for the promenade on the even
ing of April 20, he said that he had heard
that the board had definitely decided to
hold the graduation exercises in that week
and that he had then Immediately gone to
Mr.. Bunnen and made his contract for the
Goth, as the most desirable evening open
to an engagement.
There was no desire to outwit the board
or in any way come into undesirable con-
tact with the members of that body. He
also said that the prom was pretty gen
orally participated in by the class. A COM
mittee has been around and inquired of
each member personally whether or not
they intended to attend the prom and class
day exercises, and out Of q class of Ito
about 105 propose to go. The expense of
the prom and class day exercises amounts
ed forward to throughout the whole
course.
| After some discussion the board voted
to reconsider the matter, and on motion of
Mr., Hemingway voted to hold the gradua-
ton exercises on Tuesday. April 90, in.
stead OF wednesday, the 25th, as fOrmeII
decided. The promenade committee
heartily thanked the board for their &C
ton.
The board then voted to engage George
T. Hewlett as clerk of the board for an.
other year, commencing April 1, at sal
ary of 81 800, which Ia an increase of 500
per year. The board also expressed theil
great sppre citation of the faithful work Mr.
Hewlett has done
Superintendent Curtis then gave the
board an account Of the recent meeting Of
school eupsrintendsnts at Boston. b.
read a paper at that meeting on "Wood
| Working in Grammar Schools" which IL
discussion which followed developed thu
sentiment that some kind of manual train
ing was desired from the kindergarten
throughout the high school course.
The board then went into executive ses
sion.
Il Sad Bereavement.
Sara DeSilva, daughter of the late A. II
DeSilva, the photographer, died last even
: ing of peritonitis at the age OF nineteen
years.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04
A Coming Musical Treat.

The musical element in New Haven will
doubtless be delighted to learn that Mr..
Paul Tedden, musician we'll known in
New York and Brooklyn, has been prevail
ed upon to give piano recital in this city.
Mr.. Tedden Is too well known to need any
introduction. He comes to us with an es.
tablished metropolitan reputation as one
of the greatest pisnists of the day. The
clearness and finish of his technique, the
dslicacy and feeling with which he plays
the most difficult and sustained passages,
have won for him instant recognition.
The date fixed for his appearance is March
IA, ct the United church chapel. The en-
tertainment Is one which deserves the
hearty support of the cultured communi-
ty.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04
Saturday, March 4, 1898.



Amusements-N Haven Opera House.
Columbian Fair-Morse, Shredder & Stock
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co
Or. Bulls Cough syrup..At Druggists.
Dog Coilars-Linsiey. Root 90.
Liebig's Extract Of Beef-At Grocers'.
For Rent-New Stable-E. MalIey.
For Rent-Stores-Edward Malley.
For Sale-Vac ant Lot.Chas A. Whire;
For Rent-Brick House-Chss. A. White.
Found-Lap Robe 76s Whalley Avenue.
For Sale-Baker's Tools-E. Maley.
Grand shopping Emporium-F. NJ. Brown & Co.
Notice-Probate Court.
Paine's Celery Compound-AtD Druggists.
Lost-Set Of Plans-W. II. Allen.
Rent Free-E Malley.
Reduced Rents-E Malley. -a-==-.
Salvation Olaf Druggists.
Stores For Rent-Edward Malley.
Special Notice.. Shoenberger & Son.
Shoe Fashous-New Haven Shoe Company.
Stocss and Bonds-C. w. Scranton & Go.
To L,an-C. D. Nicoll & Co.
Wanted-Milch Cow-I B., Box Az, City.
SUNDAY sERvIcHs.
United Church-Rey.T T. T. Munger:
Christian Science-Room 49, Boardman building.
Beulah Mission-305 State Street.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev F. A. d. Brown.
Epworth NJ. E. Church-Rev. R. T. Cooper.
First M. E. Church-Rev. W. v. Kelley.
College Street Church-Rev. DR.. VIM. w. McLane.
First Universalist Church-Rev. L. b Squires.
First Baptist Church-Rev. John 81. Mason.
Trinity NJ E. Church-Rev. A. D. Vail.
Second Congregational Church-D. NJ. James.
Dwight Place Church-Rev DR.. Twitchell.
Davenport Church-Rev. I. c. Meserve.
Grace NJ. E. Church-Rev. F. A. Scof1eld.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. M: Poteat.
Church Of the Redeemer-Rev. DIR. Phillips.
Grand Avenue Cong. Church-Rev. J.L. Mitchell.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04
Saturday and Monday.

Saturday and Monday.
Ladies' fast black Richelieu
ribbed Isle hose, black boot
with light tops, 8 pairs for ST..
Worth half-a-dollar more,
you'll say, if posted.
ladies' fast black full regular made hose
Ladies' Hns gauge fast black hose. extra value.
25c.
Ladies Egyptian Vests, long
and short sleeves, 25c. Only one
case of these. You know what
that means.
Ladies' Winter Merino Vests
and Drawers 8 for ST..
Main Aisle Left
To-day only.
To introduce these new sorts
of perfumery known to you
heretofore only by hearsay.
White Pink.
Tropical Lily.
Myland Lily.
Highland Belle.
We've cut the price for to-
day only to 24c an ounce.
Friday they were, and Mon
day they will be, CSC.
Saal6eld's Musical Folio 25c.
A life-size crayon portrait
from photograph for $l.6o-one
week only.
Main Entrance
The latest novelty brought out
by r the yelling people is the
"Armure."
It's a shaped veil with fancy
mesh and chenille dots.
Being a good thing, it's here
first.
Fancy wells from lac up.
| Two specials in Handker-
chiefs.
| Hand embroidered and hem
stitched, q for 25c-just half the
should-be price.
Pretty designs in white ano
colors, narrow lace edge, 25e
each.
| Left Aisle, Main Entrance.
Hardwood Knife Boxes, lined, &C.
l Washboards &c.
80 feet Cotton Clothes Line &c.
Best Clothes Line Pullers sc,
/ Brass Hoop Cedar Pals lSc.
| Best Paint Pals l0c.
i Best Wood Pulp Pals &c.
Paper Wash Basins 1Qc.
Basement.
! WMn'NEEYsDCo'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04
COMMITTEES ON ORDINANCES.
CesspoeIs VS.. Sewers ON Severed
Streeta.

CesspOols VS.. Sewers ON Severed
Streets.
An important meeting of the committee
Oh ordinances was hsld last evening, at
which was considered three proposed
changes in the ordinances of the city.
Two of the ordinances relate practically
to the same thing, namely, that cesspools
shall not be permitted to exist on streets
where sewer has been constructed. The
third proposed change provides that in
giving out contracts the city shall award
contracts for sewers, pavements, etc, only
to citizens and taxpayers of the city and
town of New Haven.
No one appeared to favor the latter or.
dtnance, while Anthony Carroll appeared
In opposition to It. In executive session
the committee voted to indefinitely post.
pone action on the matter.
DR.. O. A. Lindsey and Health Officer
Wright strongly urged the adoption of the
proposed ordinance in reference to cess
pools and severed streets. In executive
session action on this matter was also In
definitely postponed owing to the fact tina
another ordinance of similar intent IL nov
pending before the court of common
council,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04
BURGLARS AT WORK.

A House on DixWell Avenue Entered
and Robbed.
The house of Charles N. Parker, 675
Dlxwen avenue was entered yesterday by
burglars, and robbed of $S1 In cash, a
hunting oass silver watch and two bank
books, one on the Connecticut Savings
bank. ---
The burglary was committed in the day
time, between the hours of 1890 a. m. and
$50 p. NJ, while the family were out of
the city. The burglary was reported to
the police, but up to a late hour last night
no clue to the burglars had been secured,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04
TE4E sTERLING's LEASE.

Rumor That Manager BunMell
Would Soon Take 1t.
1t was rumored in Birmingham yester-
day that Manager George B. Bunnell has
taken a lease of the Sterling opera house
and will take possession April 1. Man
sger johnson was interviewed and said he
did not know what Austin Harris, who
now holds the lease, had done. Mr.. Har-
ris was seen and said he had nothing to
say about the matter.
Mr.. Bunnen was out of town last even
ing. The managers at the Grand said that
they had heard nothing of the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04
Old Ticket Agent Dead.

NoRwALK, March 3.-AlbertR B. Scofeld,
ticket agent for the Consolidated road at
Bridgeport for years, died at his home in
West avenue this morning, aged eighty
one. He resigned his position a. ticket
agent ten years ago on account of failing
health and came to Norwalk to live. A
widow survives him.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04
COMMITTEES ON STREETS,
They Deliberated Nearly -Four Houl
on an Important Subject.

They Deliberated Nearly -Four Hours
on an Important Subject.
An executive session of the committee
on streets was held yesterday for the pur-
pose of still further considering the ques-
ton of bonding the city for $500. 900 for
the purpose of establishing system of
permanent street pavements in the city.
After celebrating over the matter for
nearly four hours the committee formu-
lated report which will be presented to
the board Of aldermen next Monday even
ing. The members Of the committee re-
fused to divulge the nature of the report,
but late last night it was reported that
the report would not be in favor of the
bill now pending before the Legislature of
the state.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Studlev.

Michael Matte, violation of liquor law, SIC
costs; Hyland Cohen, obstructing street, 81 fine
S542 costs; Henry Benrens, begging, judgment
suspended; Charles Turner, resisting oficsr, $50
fine, months IN jail; same, drunkenness, so days
Charles McCullom breach of peace against John
Morris and Patrick Costello continued to March
8; Thomas mcCahery, breach of peace against
Holstein breach Of peace against Philip Cohn,
81 fine, $6.2i costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04

Mean temperature, Is.
Max temperature, 81.
Min. temperature, 10.
Precipitation i inches.
Max. velocity of wind, IA NV.
Excess of temperature since January 1,-2s0
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January i,
x1.3S inches
Woo, H. ]. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below Zero
A"G'' In connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of rainfall too small to measure
*Snow Is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04

Thomas +. Colbert, whose homo IL In
Orange, and who for the past two months
las been seriously III at the Tontine hotel,
q conyslsscent and will soon be entirely
recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04
VIM. Nicely q GO.
NEW HAyEs. Saturday, March 4. 1898.
he weakksx ko-dny-,Snow


NEW HAyEs. Saturday, March 4. 1898.
Tile sOeather to-aay-Snow
TELEPHONE
No. $685.
The Cloak Cut.
Your pick Of any GIuak, -Nfap or
Jacket in the big store for just half
the price marked on tho ticket.
Center Street Entrance.
The weeks end brings an un-
usual opportunity for the men.
Your choice of half-a-dozen
sorts of half-hose for
TwELvE-AND-A-HALF CENTS THE
PAIR .-....
Some sorts worth a third more,
some double.
Silk finish halfhose, delicate
shades, 8 pairs for ST..
All silk halfhose CSC the
pair.
Main Entrance, Right.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04

The managers of Thursday nights
'tmill' at tho Sterling opera house in Biz
mingham, met at the rooms of the Ansonia
Athletic club late yesterday afternoon,
and after brief consultation Referee De-
laney declared the Russell Moore fight q
draw
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04
entertainments.
HvDrDTnr

Master Cyril Tyler, the boy soprano, as
sisted by Miss Fanny Myers, contralto;
Mr.. Sylvan Langlois, baritone; Mr.. Ar
thur Laser, cello soloist, and Mr.. Herbert
van Vleet gave a pleasing concert at the
Hyperion last night, rendering the follow
ing program:
"Eri tn" from I'm Ballo Maschera Verdi
MIR. SYLVAN Langlois
Cello-Fantasie, Ocara Memoria, .Seryais
Mr.. Arthur Laser.
Aria-Don Fatale, from Don Carlos Verdi
MISS Fanny Myers
Charmant Oiseau, from La Pefle du Brasil
Master Cyril Tyler.
Duet-Mght Hymn at Sea-. .Goring Thomas
Miss Mysr ana Mr.. langlois.
J Cantiena. .Goltermann
Mr.. Arthur Laser.
! a. SIN winter Get Up at Night
b. II once Had q Sweet Little Doll Bears" (
Mister Cyril Tyler.
a. II You Become Nun, Dear. Fanny Myers
b. "Synnover's Song. .Kjsrulf
Miss Fanny Myers.
Mr.. Langlois.
Master Cyril Taller.
With Cello 0hipato hy Mr. RI osar
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04
Probate Court-Judge Robertson.

Probate COurt-Judge Robertson.
The hearing on the application of the creditors
Of the Enterprise Installment company, to force
the company Into insolvency occupied the stten.
ton Of this court yesterday morning, Attorney
W. A. Wright, counsel for some Of the creditors
against the concern. stated In the probate court
yesterday, that the place Of business at No. 80
Grown street had been broken into twice since
Farren Bros. & Co.'S attachment for $1S6 had
been levied, and that books and lease had been
taken BY agents of the company. He asked that
warrant be issued by the court and that q
keeper be placed there. He stated that he under
stood that the place had been broken into on
advice Of Attorney J. W. Chaplin, and that If the
court issued an order the goods would be left in
tact. He further said that the books and leases
were very valuable, as they represent the a.
mounts due the concern, from people who had
purchased goods on the instalIment plan. he
asked that the matter of the appointment of q
trustee be deferred until Monday. Judge Robert.
son granted both requests, and Constable Asher
Attorney Chaplin denies that he advised any.
ole to break into the place, but that after they
had done SO he told the agents that they did
The will Of the late Mary Ann Beers widow of
rSe ts Dc b aim iI sssrS Vas as offered for
Judge Henry B. stoddard. The hearing on its
~.
The will is lengthy document, and nearly ali OF
its provisions have been revoked by cndicls
which were attached to It. In the original will
Mrs Beers gave to Grace hospital the sum of
5000 for the establishment OF the MARY Ann
Beers FREQ Bed" The fourth codicil revokes
this bequest and NO other provision was made
for the hospital and consequently 1t will receive
nothing. beQuest of $4,000 was also given to
the Home for the Friendess, but this also re-
moved. Outside Of one bequest to Miss Emrline
Epson Of 1S3 Wooster street. of $500 whom Mrs
Beers designated as my warm friend" the en-
tire estate IL left in trust for the benefit of the
grandchildren and great-grandchildren Of the
deceased
The property left in trust s for the benefit. of
the widow Of William w. Whiting and her chill
dren and for John r. Whiting and the children
by his first wife, The provisions governing the
tru-t fund practically it entire for the bene-
At OF the greatgrandchidren William z.
Downes Is made executor of the estate and Ho-
bart L. Hotchkiss is named co-executor. The
trust fund is placed In the hands Of william e
Downes to care for as he sees at, he being given
the power to invest and otherwise handle the es-
rate as to him may seem best It Is provided that
the estate shall be held intact until the death
both of Mrs. William W. Whiting and Of John r.
Whiting. During the life Of these two It is pro-
vided that each shall half of the income from the
estate. At their death, however, the property is
to BIS divided, one-haf going to the children of
Mrs. William w. Whiting and the other half to
the two children of John r. Whiting by his first
marriage The estate, it is said, will amount to
about $4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04

The Gounod society, under the direction
of Mr.. Emilio Agramonte, will produce the
"Creation" at the Hyperion, Monday after
noon and evening, March 10, at 2:30 and
8 o'clock, assisted by the following we'll
known so1eists: Miss Emma Juoh, New
York, soprano; William J. Winch, Boston,
tenor; Mr.. Max Heinrich, London, basso,
and grand orchestra of tie best must
clans in Seidl's orchestra. The sale of
seats at the Hyperion opens next Monday,
March 6, at 8 a. M, for both afternoon and
evening performances. Prices $3.50, 81;
afternoon 81
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04

From the large crowds that visit our
store daily 1t Is evident that the people sp-
preciate the bargains we are offering In
shoes and rubbers at our great bankrupt
sale. D. w. CosaRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04

Boys' school shoes at go In lace and but.
ton at our bankrupt sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04

For cure Of rheumatism, neuralgia, cuts,
sprains, burns, stings, chiiblains, soiatica.
and lumbagc, use Salvation on.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04

Ladies', misses' and children'a rubbers
16c, ct oosgroye's great sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04

to those present A critical audience awaited his
handsome little fellow made his appearances
upon the stage not a sound was heard. His first
is not attempted By many soprano soioists II
aoonnds in the most difacult cadenza,
aad OF 9n %ass9 rsr
the last note died away, the audience broke into
t tnns.t applause: Next he rendered very
ously responded with Comm Thro' the Rye"
me boy soprano made q pretty appearance
70 sne ne shs the for the last time
being clad In the sorplice Of choir boy. The
rendition of this difncult piece was perfect in
PeHTssng and tones and again he responded with
Master Tyler was born in Italy OF American par
sDnsags; mis- father and mother both were artists
pxpb Of the great ssafati and other
se Of 1n a
Improved; When he reached his Zenith year he
recital at Pamers thsstsr, New " Yor 5li'f He
created great Juror, but the Gerry laws of that
ely ely prevented rsvs his continuance Of CON
made his way through ali al the 60 cities ns
Of the United State and Canada, meeting with
Of aga and handsome assls tile fe,iow
He possesses . beautiful voice, and by closing
of . woman, sweet and sympstaetic. " '-'e WIGS
= On Monday evening next my Ofhcial Wife"
will be the attraction presented by Mr. Frank
W. Sanger's company, which is headed by Min
ME seligman Cutting and her husband, Robert
Livingston Cutting, jr. The supporting COM
pany includes William F. Owen, Efae Germon,
Patton Gibbs, Alice Pixlsy and other well
known first class artists. The sale of seats ia
nov open.
On Tuesday evening OF next week Robert Cav
lor is to appear in bis farcical comedy, stsport
McAllister, One Of the 400" Sale of seats now
open.
The return OF the famous play, saThe Crust Of
Society" on next Friday for three performances
will undoubtedly draw large audiences. The
sale Of seats opens on Wednesday.
The "Diamond Breaker drew another laroa
house at the New Grand opera house last night.
This is one OF the largest and most elaborate
meiodramic productions ever offered to the pub
NC, and II L put on at the theater in naagnif-
scenery wild be used and IN one act ten toms Of
t,,ss IN 1csnai operator VII be seen ~
thrown into shute and dsscends head frat into
the mammoth iron mouth Of the breaker causing
ever attempted. There g Q east Of well known
artists headed BY Etelka Wsrdell. There win ia
9 matinee this Afternoon, and tho evenings per
formance closes the engagement.
house for One week, commencing on Monday
next. There viii be matinees Wednesday and |
Saturday.
TIE NEW HAVEN oPKRA KousE.
There win be as varied . list OF attractions at
the New Haven opera house as the climates Of |
Japan and North America can well produce.
Opening on Monday with DUNES Imperial jan |
anese troupe and the long line Of talent adyer- |
tzed to-day The company can compare IN ex- |
pense and merit to several ordinary companies.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04

Our shild's 800 shoe we are selling ct ss'
during our bankrupt sale.
D. W. CoseRoyE q 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04
Common Pleas COurt-Civil Side
Judge Deming.

The jury In this court which has been consider
iug the suit of Edward Bolyan against Joseph z.
Taylor to recover a feed bill Of $500 late yester-
day afternoon returned with a verdict for the
plaintiff to recover SS0S g.
The hearing on damages In the suit OF Anthony
Carroll against William Bradley was fixed for
March 10. In the case of BENJAMIN Young
against Meyer Barnett, the plaintiff was ordered
to file bond before next Friday, auI in the case
of Francis Martin against Patrick Robinson the
plaintiff was given tho same time to file his bond
The suit of Foskett & Bishop against George +.
Smith and wife was continued until next Friday
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04

For wedding gifts call Ct Silyerthaus,
700 Chapel stresk Save 20 Per ssnt.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04

Officer William II. Tighe, who Is serious
ly i'll at his home on Cedar street with
spinsl meningitis, was very low last night,
and but very slight hopes of his recovery
were entartained
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04

TerpsichOrean
Art school
OF Dancing
= and Deportmsnt.
Mr.. 2, Harvard Reilly, master Of danc-
ing, takes pleasure In announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term In New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays. between 8 and 6 .. m o. u
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04

OFFICE THE CHIKF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. c., p. M, March 8, 1893.
For New England: Threatening weather,
snow, winds shifting to north, colder Saturday
night.
For eastern New York: Incr{ asipg clou illness
and snow or rain, colder, Saturday night, north
winds.
Local Weather Report.
FOR MARCH 8, 1898
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04

A section man was badly injured by an
engine yesterday. He was engaged in
some track repairs when one of the engines
backed down to hook on to train On the
New York division. He did not see the
engine and was knocked down, one wheel
passing over his left leg. which was crushed
just below the knee. he was taken to the
hospital. where his leg was amputated.
The mans name was James Geelsn. he
has a wife and two children. He was do
ing as well as could be expected last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04
A New Athletic Club.

Some of the sons of members of the Har-
monte club have formed an organization
and have named 1t the Harmonic Athletic
club. The following are the officers elect
ed: President, Reginald E. zunder; treas
urer, leopold Spier. The club will use
the gymnasium of the Harmonic club. II.
Sehlissal will ha the instructnr
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04

When you buy candy buy Huyler's e.
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04

The last lecture of the theosophical
course will be delivered at Veru hall, 1866
Orange street, Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock, by Professor Leon Lansberg, a
fellow countryman of Madame Blsvatsky.
Subject: "The Origin of the Devil" All
are invited to attend,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-04

Sad Bereavement.
Sara DeSilva, daughter of the late A. n.
DeSilva, the photographer, died last even
ing of peritonitis at the age OF nineteen