davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
One Hundred Young Ladies in Atten- dance at the Opening of the School VesterdaV.

n One Hundred Young Ladies in Atten- dance at the Opening of the School Yesterday. The attendance of young ladies at the new state Normal school in the old Skinner | school was about 100 when 1t opened yes- l terday morning. It was at first intended that the school should be opened last Tues day evening, but as the building was not ready for occupancy, the opening had to be postponed. At that time there were about seventy-dve young ladies who had signifsd their intention to attend. Out of about seventy who have registered giving their addresses forty-seven belong in New Haven, four in Westville, four in West Haven, three in South Norwalk, one In Madison, one in Norwalk, one in South port, one in Northford, one in Stratford, one in Mt. Carmel, one in West Cheshire, one in Ansonia, one in New Hartford, one in East River.
 Principal A. B. Merrill opened the school with devotional exercises, after which he made a short address to the young ladies, HI Ao SpOAo OA AoW ShO GSoooA S0LAo to be established and endeavored to i'm press upon the minds of the young ladies the great need of becoming perfect in the art of instructing the children.
 The session Is to be from 9 until 1 o'clock, in order to accommodate those who come from out of town.
 For time the young ladies will be div ided into two divisions of about fifty each. The program or schedule of studies, recita- tions, etc., is as follows:
 e:0O 9:1O opening.
 9:10- 9:30 study.
 9:30-10:10 chemistry, arithmetic.
 1O:12-IO:52 arithmetic, chemistry.
 10:52-11 :03 recess.
 11:83-1l AS language, physics.
 11:45-12:15 music.
 12:17-12:57 physics, language.
 100 close of session.
 Literature in place of language, Mon days.
 Writing in place of music, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Drawing in plaos of physics, Fridays.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
HAD PATRIOTIC sIREs.

The Membership of the Sons of the
 Revolution Rapidly Growing.
 Since the Connecticut branch of the Sons of the Revolution was organized in Bridge port last week nearly fifty applications for membership have been received from all over the state. It shows that the Conti- mental spirit is not yet dead, as member must be lineal descendant of Revolu- tionary soldier. The society differs only from the Order of Cincinnati, in that a member of the latter must be descendant of @ Revolutionary officer.
 The order has membership of 5000 in the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
VIM. NEELY & CO.
NEw HAVEN, Tuesday, Sept. ia. 1898. 7he aOeather to-aay-Fatr TELEPHONE
 No. S2S.

The Panic is over. So is vacation for the most part. A fortunate thing that there was more idleness consequent upon the latter than upon the former.
 Men and women tired of loahng are all too glad to go to work. Children ap- parently never tired of play turn with reluctance and yet with renewed interest to their studies.
 The comparatively small number of unemployed find men of practical sympathy and sense coming to their rescue with work work which after all is a greater boon than wealth.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Irtsh.Americau Prisoners.

BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 1.-The mass meet ing to be held in the city to encourage the amnesty of Irish-American prisoners in English prisons for political offences, will bs held on October 19 at the Grand opera house. Ex-Governor Waller, Congress- man DeForsst, State Secretary Phelsn, Deputy Judge Kane and Attorney J. D. Toomsy, jr., have been engaged to speak on that occasion and an interesting pro- gram has been arranged,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
AHairn IrnproxIns.

George A. Butler, president of the Ma tIonal Tradesmens' bank takes a very hope full view of the present business outlook. He gays that at no time have notes been more promptly paid than during the panic, so called, and there have been very few protests. This shows that business men generally ara in good condition. He be- lieves that with the repeal of the purchase clause of the Sherman act business gener ally will take on a roseate hue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Died at Savfn Rock.

Patrick Malone of Derby died Sunday evening at Savin Rock, aged about thirty two years. The deceased had been in poor health for long time and was camping out at Savin Rock in hopes that it might improve his health. He was son of Mrs. Bridget Malone of Burtville, and brother of Conductor Charles Malone of the electric road in Derby.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
The Strikers Not Returning-They
 Are Excluded.

ANsoNIA, Sept. 1.-The striking mould CTS of the Farrell Foundry and Machine company were given until this morning to return to work but did not, and they will not now be accepted under any condition. They struck on account of 8 15 per cent. cut in wages and stayed out by direction of the International Moulder' union.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

George A. Dickerman, the florist, has been unusually successful with his banana crop this season. The fine large banana tree in his nursery which so many persons have viewed with interest has yielded number of clusters of fine fruit and several ripened specimens were picked yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Tuesday, September 12, 1S93.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

 Auction Sale-B Booth. Annual School Meeting-Board or Educaton Planters and Brokers-Jas Boys x Co. Common Sense Suits-C. E. Longley G CO Cutting and Fitting-25 Center Street. Daily Chat-Wm. Neely & Co. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Drugglsts. Estate Catherine Pilkington-Probate Notice. Entertainment-Hyperion Theater. FIlrniture-Peck & Averill For Rent-Rooms-35 William Street. For Rent-Flat-York and George Streets. Fer Rent-Rooms-S7 Olive Street.. For Rent-Flat-52 Lynwood Street. For Sale-Saloon-102 Orange Street. For rSale-Cow-Waddingha gham Place. Grand Shopping Emporium--F. M. Brown q Go. Good Investnents-Geo. F. Newcomb. Investment Securities-M. B. Newton & Co. Investment Securities-H. 0. Warren & Co. Lactated Food-At Druggists. Shoes-A. B. Greenwood. Worlds Fair Notes-810 Chapel Street. Wooden Goods-P. J. Kelly & Co. wanted-Situation- Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation-56 Day Street. Warted-S -Situation-92sC Chapel Street. -Situation-X. Y., This Office. -Situation-133 Clay Street. Wanted-Porter-TheG Globe. Wanted-Woman-165 York Street. Wanted-Situatien-25 Rose Street. Wanted-Cook-90 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Situation-274 Hamilton Street. Wanted d-Stuation-340C Columbus Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

The gathering of the clans for the Twen- ty-ssventh regiment reunion to- morrow re- calls the fact that seven competitors en- listed from the JOURNAL AaD COURIER office in one day. Their names were Chauncey Hickox, John P. Tyrrell, Will fam H. Peckman, James A. Bryan, David s. Thomas, Charles Henderson and Fred O. Mansfield. Like all in the volunteer service they enlisted as privstes and took their place in the ranks. Thomas wae commissioned as first lieutenant and at the battle of Charlottesville was promoted to captain. Hickox was soon made sergeant and Tyrrell and Peckmsn corporals.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
TO ERECT A s2s,ooo BUILDING

In Memory of His Brother, the Late
 David ". Plumb.
 ANsoNIA, Sept. 11.-Herace s. Plumb of Bridgeport has given $s5, ,OO0 to purchase lot and erect a library in memory of his brother, the late David W. Plumb of Shel- ton. The latter was deeply interested in the library and intended to make bequest in its favor, bat died before the consumms ton of his plans. H. s. Plumb was the chief beneficiary and he has carried out his brothers intentions. Plans are now being drawn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

Mean temperature, 30 Max temperature, 6o. Min. temperature, 52. Precipitation o. inches. Max. velocity of win.i, 19-NE. . Deficiency of temperature since January l-26l degrees
 Deficiency of precipitation since January l. 1.3O inches.
 W. c. O., H. J. COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign Fl pref1xed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A t"r'' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
In PlainVille.

The Plainville Manufacturing company, employing several hundred hands, resumed operations yesterday after suspension of five weeks, for the purpose of making needed alterations and repairs to ma
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Diedfu NorwaIk.

Mrs. May Ann Lyon, relict of Ransom
 Lyon, formerly of Esston. died at the resi- dence of her son, F. s. &yon, in Norwslk, yesterday, in the ninety first year of her
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Searching for Ceunserfeiters.

Inspector Gleason of the United States secret service is in the city securing new evidence against the gang of counterfeiters who have been operating in this part of the state racentlv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

When Baby WIS sick, we gave her Castoris, When she was Child, she cried for Castoris> When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris rgben she bad Children, she gave them Castorts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Grand Fall 0nepfDo

Thursday evening, Sept. fl Ten thou sand souvenirs to be given away.
 J. JOHNSON 6 SoN, sig 3s No. S5 Church St
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
HYPERION,

So much interest is felt in the produo- ton of "Wang" that the opening of the sale of seats tomorrow morning will probably find large crowd at the box of fee. The opera is to be given Friday evening. Of the production it is said that ten of the prettiest girls in "Wane" intro duce chorus of banjos that srouses great enthusiasm nightly. These clever girls represent the daughters of the French con- sul at Bangkok, Siam, and their banjos are twanged for the entertainment of a num- Der of envoys from the King of Burmsh. They appear as part of the wealth of nov city, music and beauty in the opera next Friday. Sale of seats open to morrow morning.
 Mile. Rhea will bs seen in her new play, "The Queen of Shsba," on Thursday even ing, September 21.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
roLI's WONDERLAND,

Yesterday was the second day that Man ager Poli gave away 150 large loavss of Vi- enns bread to the deserving poor of the city. The 15O loavss were distributed in just fifteen minutes, and no doubt many of the loaves went to peol le in need of this kind of assistance. Every morning this week he will give away 150 loaves of bread. The bill which he presents this week is most excellent one, and at all the performances large part of the audi ence are ladies and children. Nothing is said or done that will offend the ladies and children. The following are some of the artists on the bill: Lsssard and Van Dse, the worlds greatest acrobats and panto- mimists; Mile Amy Bowers, the aerial queen, in her daring and astounding feats in the air; Waller and Waller, in their original novelty entitled "The Musical Cooks;" Hughes and Farran, comedy sketch artists; Lennie and Milton, the ju- venile wonders; Healy and Saunders, the great statue clog dancers; Leonard and Fulton, unique entertainers; the Belle sis ters, instrumentalists, vocalists and danc- ara
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Don,t Stay AWaY

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Entertainments.


 Morrison's "Fsust" was presented to 8 large audience last night. It will be re- peated tonight and tomorrow night There will be 8 matinee Wednesday. The grand opera of "Faust" Is sublime, Its music fires the very soul, the stage pie lures are grand to behold; but notwith- standing the grandeur with which the opera has been produced, 1t must be said, and candidly admitted, that the real beauty of the poets ideas was left to the dramatist. The senss of feeling, the won drous thought, the real strength and mean ing are revealed most impressively in the drama
 Morrison's production was herslded as something grand and gorgeous, and every expectation has been fulfilled
 The piece Is mounted with the magnif- cent scenic embellishments. Startling scenes that make the poor, miserable mortal feel his weakness when compared to the power of the immortal, come in quick succession, and as the curtain falls for the last time, the sinner in the audience starts as if aroused from some dreadful dream-a dream that has made him wiser man. He remembers that he, poor mortal, Is like the crawling, helpless worm heath the i'm plement in the yeoman's hand raised to strike 1t and end the only life 1t ever knew. Again he is forced to believe, whether he will or not, that some future awaits the sinner of the world. For this reason Nor l rison's "Faust" Is 8 worthy, moral lesson, as well as gorgeous production of dra- matic and scenic art. In obtaining the fine scenic effects the power of electricity | is taken advantage of. There are maay electric surprises and mechanical novelties, | making it as whole one of the most elab- | crate and brilliant productions ever wit messed at any theater. There are several l amazing changes and transformations The play was rapturonsly applauded and at the end of the frst act MT. Owen was l obliged, in response to to the outburst of applause, to come before the curtain The | house was packed, galleries and all. "A Dark Secret" will be presented the l last three days this week
 Reilly & Woods' great company comes next week on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and with them comes the famous boxing kangaroo, Big Frank" !" After the numerous bogus championship and sham glove fights which have been re- gently thrust down our throats, 1t is cer- | tainly refreshing to witness a real and genuine set-to between the fighting kan garoo and an expert boxer. This glove 1 fight is the most interesting that 1t has | ever been our good fortune to witness.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

Ten thousand souvenirs and ten thou sand greetings Thursday evening, Sept. l4, at J. Johnson & Sons grand fall opening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

Silverware for wedding gifts at reduced prices at Silverthau's, jewellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

To J. Johnson & Sons grand fall open ing Thursday evening, Sept. 14. The street and number is S5 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. C., p. m., Sept. Il, 1893. Forecast for Monday. For New England and eastern New York: Generally fair, slightly warmer except station ary temperature on the coast; south winds. Local Weather Report.
 FOR SEPTEMBER Il, 1898.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
guur,1aI aud Gnurfer.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS $1.50; ONE MONTH, 5o cents; ONE WEEK, 15 cents; SINGLE COPIES, 3 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Everybody Invited

Teeth never decay with Hyperisl.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
They Were Seven.

The many friends of J. P. Phillips of 188 St. Roman street will learn with regret of his very severe illness at his residence.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

sig 3s
The morning call., 1893-03-12
MISSED THEIR PREY.
Another Gang of Tulare Bandits
Unearthed.
The Criminals Steal a Horse and Cart
and Start for the Mountains, Out
whiting the Sheriff.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

NIsALIA. March 11.-For some time past
1t has been known to Sheriff Kay that there
has been operating in this county an or
ganized band Of robbers. OF late the fire.
qnency and boldness with which the out.
laws have pursued their work pushed the
Sheriff on to more energetic measures to lay
his hands on the malefactors, with the re-
suit that the men who looted the Armona
station recently, Gibson and Stokes, are
now languishing in jail here,
Last night the Sheriff got a clew that
William Demasters and Edwin Player were
members of the gang. aud a posse at once
started for the home OF the men. But the
quarry had either been warned of the ap-
preaching danger or they had In some way
learned it themselves. for when the Sheriff's g
men reached the rendezvous they had both
flown. The fuGitives were later heard of
passing through Goshen, and during the day
e. w. Clark came into town and
related that at o'clock last night, when
four miles northwest of that place, he had
bean stopped by Demasters and Player,
who took his horse and cart from him.
When he lost sight of them they we're head
Ing for the Sierra Nevada Mountains, per-
haps with the intention OF joining forces
with Evans and Sontag.
Demasters and Player robbed China
man at Farmersvile In April, 1892: the
Sweet store at Auckland last February and
the Goshen station in the same month. In
the latter part Of February they, with Glib
son and Stokes, robbed Lucier's store at
Dudley, west Of Tulare Lake.
posse is now in pursuit.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
BILLIARDS AND POOL.
Successful Players of the OIympi
Tournament Yesterday.

Successful Players of the Olympic
Tournament Yesterday.
The billiard and pool tournament Of the
Olympic Club is daily attracting more atten-
ton, and as the games draw to close the
interest in the results become all ths more
keen. The following is the result Of yes
terday's games:
Billiards, first class-Mitchell beat Gray !;
score, 800 to 181.
Sullivan beat Taylor, 200 to 227, with
handicap.
Moroney beat Sullivan, $50 to 173.
Moroney beat Russ. 250 to 17S.
Burns beat Viers. 275 to 160.
Billiards. second class - Emmons beat
Burnett, $50 to 1876
Kelly beat Emmons, $50 to 146.
McWllliams beat Madison, $50 to 90.
Iool-Sutcliffe beat Johns, 65 to AZ.
Kingsley beat Roberts. 70 to So.
Sutcliffe beat Lewis, 65 to 40.
Kingsley beat Farnsworth, IS to 60.
Lewis beat Refs. 65 to 81.
Thornton beat Burns. 80 to II, with
handicap.
Sutcliffe beat Farnsworth, G5 to go
Moulder beat Refs. 65 to "a.
Roberts beat Johns, 70 to 81.
Inc ntteen-ball tournament at clubrnOm
on Eddy street, between professional play
ers, was largely attended. Only one game
was played last night between S, Roberts
and L. WeinhOltZ. The latter won. the
score standing so to 81,
The morning call., 1893-03-12
AN OBVIOUS NEED.
The United States Should Control an
isthmus Route.

fothiiluS Nu0tC.
NEW YORK, March 11.-As to the canal
side of the investigation, among other
things, the committee finds that the bank
ing firm Of j. & w. Seligman confessed to
spending 40, OOo, 600 francs. Another finding
Of the committee Is that the bauking-houss
named above, together with Drexel, Morgan
& Co. and Winslow, Lanier & Co., received,
apparently for the loan OF their names to
the enterprise, the sum Of 500, coo apiece,
or $50, 600 year, without the knowledge OF
ex-Seeretary of the Navy Thompson, chair
man of the committee created to popularizs
the Panama-canal scheme
what influence" the report SAYS, "was
used upOn the financial public opinion of
the United States by the names of these
three great banking houses, and what in
direct credit and popularity was given to
the enterprise through their numerous cor
respondents and connections throughout
the country, 1t is perhaps impossible now to
estimate. But to effect this was the object
of the formation of this American commit.
tee-a committee which testifies that 1t had
no regular meetings, and some of the mem
bers of which were never present at the
meetings held, nor knew whether any min
utes were ever kept. This fact, if 1t is the
measure of the general conduct and man.
agement Of the Panama Canal Company,
might possibly explain why it was COM
PEELED to go into liquidation as soon as it
did.
Your committee cannot refrain from
calling attention to the obvious deduction
from the facts shown that it is In the in
terest of the United States that the Amer
lean people should control some outlet
across The isthmus at some point which
shall be used for the benefit Of American
trade in general as an open and continuous
competitor, sffOrdng no opportunity for
entangling subsidies from great com mpeting
lines or the chance of falling into the grasp
of any monopoly through manipulation"
The morning call., 1893-03-12

in torrents, with heavy showers of hail at
intervals. The summit of Mount Tsmalpais
was capped with snow this morning, and
many of the hills throughout the county
were likewise garnished. The late rains
are most propitious The rainfall for the
past twenty-fOur hours has been 24S inches
and for the season 34.54 inches.
GILRoY. March I.-0Yer inches OF rain
has fallen during the last twenty-four
hours. making "a for the season. as against
9 at the same date last year. violent gale
accompanied the storm. with heavy thunder
and lightning early this morning, winding
up with a lively hailstorm this afternoon
and bright sunshine toward sundowu.
Farmers earnestly hope that to-day has
exhausted the vagaries of the weather
clerk. The mountains about here are all
snowcapped, and the streams are running
very full
SANTA MARIA, March ia heavy rain
storm started in this morning with strong
westerly wind, which is unusual. There is
a large quantity of snow on the coast
range, and if the storm continues all day
floods may be expected.
SAN DIEGO, March 1.-THE day is sunny,
but light clouds are showing and the
barometer is going down rapidly. Signal
Observer Hearne predicts rain on Sunday
There is the finest display of snow on the
mountain range for sixteen years.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
THE ASSEMBLY,.
Final Passage of the Bill Providing
for a Building at San Francisco.

flIldI HdSSdye OI the Dill providing
for Building at San Francisco.
SACRAMENTO, March lin the Assem-
bly, this morning a lot OF resolutions were
presented approprlating money to pay ex-
penses Of different Investigations OF this
session; also q resolution TO erect monu-
ment over the grave Of hon. E. B. Price,
and that $1,000 be- paid for that purpose.
Assembly bill making an appropriation
for the relief OF n. SOuthmayd was passed.
The committee appointed to investigate
the charges brought against Attorney-Gen-
eral w. II. II. Hart made report Of their
| expenses. The expense incurred, accord
ing to the statement, is S1042 98.
The Assembly bill prohibiting the burial
of the dead within the corporate limits Of
any incorporated city was refused passage
by vote of 27 to 1S.
On motion oil Mr.. Kerns the Assembly re-
considered, by a vote of ~ to 9, the vote
whereby Senate constitutional amendment
was refused passage. The amendment
provides for redistrcting the State as far
as it concerns the State Board of Equalizs-
tion, by providing that each Congressional
district shall have representative.
The representatives from Southern Cali
fornIa said that the existing law is taxation
ties are concerned.
The Assembly bill appropriatng $3.50. 600
for the erection of buildings for the use of
the affiliated departments of the University
Of California was finally passed
The defeated Senate bill to provide for
additional Improvements and repairs at the
Napa Insane Asylum was given reconsider
alton and defeated by vote of 40 to %.
Androus' Assembly bill relative to the
Whittier Reform School was passed.
At o'clock the Seawell reassessment bill
cane up for final passage. and was passed
by vote of AZ to 81, and immediately trans
mitted to the Senate. MCGOWAN (R) voted
with the majority. and Curtis D) was the
only Asssmblyman from San Francisco to
vote against the bill.
The bill to establish an Industrial school
for girls at Santa Clara and providing for
the removal of the girls from the Whittier
Reform School failed to pass for want of
one vote.
The bill providing that every person en-
ployed to perform uuskilIed labor for the
State. or any municipal corporation. or Inv
any contractor on behalf cf the same. shall
be paid not less than So per day, was passed.
Senator McGDwan's bill to enfrancbise
the women citizens to vote for all State and
county school officers was passed and notice
of reconsideration given.