davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
NOTES. FROM THE CAMPUS.

Yale to Play Boston at the Field This
Acknowledging Opened Yester-
day After the Easter Recess-peath
of a Member of the Glass of,S6.
After recess of one week for the Easter
holidays the regular college sessions open
ed yesterday morning and will continue
uninterruptedly until the end of the term
in June next. Nearly all the members of
the various GLASSES have arrived and for the
balance of the college year hard work will
be the order of the day. The conditioned
members of the various classes have been
in the city for several days past working
off conditions.
The baseball games between the Yale
Varsity team and the Boston team of the
National league and American association
this and tomorrow afternoons at the Yale
field will inaugurate the opening of the
baseball season in this city. The Boston
team, 1t is expected, will arrive this morn
ing and during the game this afternoon
will introduce all three of its famous bat
teries. The team which Yale will present
will be as follows: Spier and Davis pitch
ers, Kedzfe and Greenwsy cstchers, Jack
son first base, Hedges second base, Arbuth-
not short stop, Harvey third base, Case
left field, Beall center field, and Bliss leap
tain) left field. The game will be called at
4:15 O'Clock.
William MoElroy, member of the class
of '96, died in Albany Wednesday of
typhoid fever. After his graduation he
praoticed law in Albany, N. Y, which was
his birthplace. He was nephew of the
late President of the United States Ches-
ter A. Arthur and during his college
course was one of the most genial and
cordial members of the class of 'S6, a
class renowned for it's 'shost of good fell
low"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
REHABILITATION.

Items OF Interest Concerning New
Haven People and Former New
Haveners.
Miss Nellie Hurley of Birmingham is
visiting friends in, this city. @
The condition of William A. Laegel, the
German who was struck at the corner of
Church and Grown streets Wednesday by
electric car, is much improved.
Mr.. Edward Sargent of this city has rent
ed part of Mr.. Loyal Cowles' residence in
Norfolk, Conn.,, for occupation during the
summer.
President William 3. Harper of Chicago
university, formerly professor of Biblical
literature at Yale, spent Wednesday night
In this city, the guest of his friend, Pro-
lessor Curtiss of the Yale divinity school.
Mr.. Harper went to Boston yesterday.
Miss Francis Brown of Dixwell avenue
gave tea Wednesday evening to party of
her friends
Jimmy Eustice, the noted boxer who
has been very i'll at the hospital, is improv-
W. Apologize, 9. L. Banta and J. W.
Dsyan have been elected members of the
Second company, Governors Foot Guard.
s. Ralph Hull, the letter carrier who
went away from his home, 203 Spring
street, last Saturday is still missing.
Mrs. James Fellowes, mother of F. Way
land Fellowes, Wednesday celebrated her
101st birthday at her sons residence on
Whitney avenue. Mrs. Fellowes is in
good health and goes about unattended
and without cane. She has eight grand
IoI,k 1Uo af-rxr 1nhi1 1rav,
who are alive.
Expert Accountant Guion practically
completed his work in the police depart
ment yesterday and will soon have his re-
port prepared. There has been q great
amount of work in this department.
Miss Sue J. Price of the Postal Telegraph
company's Office in this city, who has beer
enjoying protracted visit to NewOrleans
returned yesterday morning. While II
Neworleans Miss Price visited many places
of interest in the city and viewed the re-
mains of the late General Beauregard
which were placed on view in the hall Of
Robert E. Lee circle, in the center of which
| Is grand monument to that Confederate
| general.
Mr.. J. NJ Blair, the well known under
| taker, is in continued good health, his triI
from which he returned not long since
having permanently restored his strength
and vtgor. In q few years 1t will be 1OC
years since the business in which he is en-
! gagged as inesl successor was founded by
his father. Of the four sons, two con
tinusd the business which the father TO,
80 many years conducted, and the death
of Robert Blair, a number of months ago
Mr.. j. N. Blair became the sole represen
tative of this honorable and highly re
spected business concern. It is seldom
and of rare occurrence that a business i
continued for so near a century. It i
now more than ninety years ago since tn
business, which combined also the cabine
business was started by Mr.. Blair's father
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
Their Sixth Annual.

The sixth annual concert and promenade
OF the Veteran Volunteer Firemens Sons
association was held in Harugari hall last
evening. The grand march was led by
Edward R. CogaH and Miss Mollie Shaw,
followed by 15e couple. The following
were the COMMITTEES:
Grand conductor-Edward r. Cogan.
Assfstant-William e. Miles.
Floor committee-Ssmuel O. Stsbbins,
Louis N. Kern, William F. Guyer, Charles
Madden, Henry Winston, Louis Mautte,
James Hall, G. A. Greenbsum.
Reception ommittee-Thomss Madden,
chairman; George Hitler, Clarence Mad
den, N. Lyman, William e. Martin, j. W.
Madden.
Arrangement committee-Jehn Bassi-
mier, chairman; Henry Martin, William
Madden, Edward r. Cogan, William Miles,
Louis NJ Kern
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
MUSICAL NOTES.

A New Haven Artists Success-Three
New York ChOirs.
Miss May 81. Mansfield of New Haven
has accepted an offer to sing at DR.. Pax
toms church, New York, during the month
of April, substituting for Miss Clemsntine
Dsvere. Miss Mansfield will commence
her engagement with the Fifth avenue
Baptist church, New York, on May 1, 1898.
Mr.. VanRensselaer Wheeler, the solo
baritone in DR.. Eaton's church on Fifth
avenue, New York, has been engaged by
Mspleson, the celebrated impressario in
London, for five years in opera. Mr..
Wheeler has been singing under the direc
ton of Mr.. E. A. Parsons of this city, and
goes from his choir.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
BENJAMIN Harrison Robbed.

Moses Petroff of 60 Congress avenue
was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Reilly,
charged with the theft on April 4 of q roll
of bills amounting to $95 from Benjamin
Harrison of Factory street. On the day
In question Harrison claims that he
dropped roll of bills in Petroff's store,
which the latter found and appropriated to
his own use. Harrison did not discover the
loss until some time later and when he
asked Petroff to return him the money,
the latter refused.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
OBITUARY..
Death of Mrs. Sarah w. Chapman, a
Native or Madison.

Death of Mrs. Sarah w. Chapman, a
Native or Madison.
The death of Mrs. Sarah W. Chapman of
1888 Washington street, which occurred at
Q o'clock yesterday morning will be learned
with regret by her lal &c circle of friends.
Mrs. Chapman had been a,sufferer for a
great many years with asthma, which
finally developed into dropsy and caused
her death. Ever since she had been an
invalid she had lived with her daughter,
Mrs. George Otis of 1913 Washington street
where che died. Everything was done for
her which the care of kind and loving
friends could do.
Miss Sarah W. Tracy was born in Madi-
son, Conn.,, April 3, 1888. At the age of
twenty she married Captain Rufus Chap,
man, who was well known here as a sea
captain. He died about eighteen years
ago. Mrs. Chapman was a member of the
old South Congregational church when
Rev. ]. II. Halstead Carroll was pastor,
and was a lady of most estimable Christian
character and refinement, who found her
greatest happiness in her home life. She
leaves two children, Mrs. Otis with whom
she has lived since she has been widow,
and Charles L. Chapman of 1853 Olive
street, who is a member of the Hook and
Ladder company. The funeral will be
held at 2 O'Clock to morrow afternoon.
DEATH OF WARREN B. wHITEoRD.
Warren R. Whitford, member of the
Palladium business staff, died at his home,
GIL Chapel street, at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He had been Ill for the past
three weeks of complication of diseases,
of which typhoid fever was the most for
The deceased was twenty-one years of
age. He was born in Wilmington, Del,
where he resided until about year ago,
when he came to New Haven to take po-
sition on the Palladium staff. Within the
short time that he had been in this city
Mr.. Whitford, by his genial disposition,
made large number of friends WHO deep
ly mourn his sudden demise.
The funeral will take place at 11:30
o'clock this morning from his late home.
The remains will be taken to Wilmington,
lr~ ioJ
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
New Haven Camera Club.

The New Haven Camera club met in
George F. Neweomb's office, Boardman
building, last evening and permanently
organized by adopting a constitution and
bylaws and electing officers. The follow
ing were the officers elected: President,
George F. Newcomb; secretary, F. J.
Chatterton; treasurer, J. G. Shaw.
The club starts out with twenty five
charter members, six of whom are ladies.
All amateur photographers are eligible to
membership. The club has secured rooms
over the Young Mems Institute rooms,
which are being fitted up and will soon be
ready for occupancy. The club will give
q lantern slide exhibition in the Ford
building next Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
Grand Army Men Meet.

Grand Army Mon Meet.
The joint COMMITTEES of the local g. A. R.
and Sons of Veterans on Memorial day eel
sbration held q preliminary meeting in the
city hall last evening. But few of the COM
mittee were present, but Notwithstanding
this fact Edward Coe of Admiral Feote
post was elected president, A. E. Lincoln
of Nathan Hale post secretary and Vice
Commander Theron A. Hull Of Admiral
Foote post treasurer. The question of
paradlng on Memorial day was informally
discussed, but no action was taken. The
Henry O. Merwin post. 1t il understood,
does not favor parading on that day, while
the other posts maintain, practically in.
dependent position In the matter and will
parade or not, as the majority vote. An
other meeting will be held next Wednesday
evening, when all matters in reference to
the celebration will be definitely decided
imam.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
Dedicated Their New Hall.

Roger Sherman lodge, Knights of Honor.
dedicated their new hall in Odd Fellows
new building on Crown street last even
ing. The hall was completely filed with
the members and their friends. The
opening address was delivered by Director
R. G. Loveridge. The address was fol-
lowed by an old time minstrel show, given
by the West End club. A song by Miss
Loveridge was also rendered, as well as
recitation by Miss Pendleton. During the
evening banquet was served.
The committee having the affair in
charge were R, O. Loveridgs, II. P. Perry,
John Coleman, W. S Ball.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
Removed to a New Place OF bushes,

The Wolcott & Parrot company have re-
moved their store from 81 Orange street to
a new and cemmodious store at SO Grown
street. opposite the Register building,
They have at their new establishment one
of the largest and best selections of wall
papers ever exhibited in the city, includ-
ing ali the latest and richest patterns.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
Death Of Mrs. PohIman.

Mrs. Pohlman, wife Of Seleotman John
T. Pohlman, died yesterday at her home,
II Admiral street. Three weeks ago she
gave birth to triplets, and was for several
days in precarious condition, from which
she rallied, and her recovery was expected.
She caught cold, however, and since Satur-
day had failed rapidly. She leaves hus-
band and five children. She was highly
respected and her death will be mourned
by many friends.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
At st. NIfchaelss In Lftch6eld.

Real Easter sunshine poured over our
bleak hills last Sunday, adding grace at St.
Michael's church to the beautifully
dersd service, the choir music and lovely
flowers. To most of us nournful re-
frain steals into Easter giadness, recalling
the burial of our dead, and on Sunday we
we were saddened by the affecting and
eloquent farewell words of the rector. To
many persons this separation causes much
sorrow, and Mr.. Bissell will be
held in grateful remembrance through life
and associated with the hottest of Chris
tian saoraments. Let us try to enter into
the spirit which pervsded those farewell
words and with equal kindness say adieu-
vale "
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07

Having arranged to 60 into another line
of business and having satisfactorily dis
posed of my entire interest in the insur-
ance business to Charles Wilson and
Clarence P. Wilson, who will continue the
business at the old stand under the firm
name of Charles Wilson & Co., respect
fully request my friends to place their in
surance with my former partners, believ-
ing that 1t will be for their interest to do go.
"A At BENJAMIN E. BROWN,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07

Railroad Commissioners to Meet.
The railroad commissioners will meet in
the bar library of the county court build
ing at 10 o'clock this morning to consider
the question of bridging the Water street
crossing of the Consolidated railroad. 1t
Is important that all persons interested in
the matter should be present and be heard
in reference to it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07

The second subscription dance took
place at Warner hall last evening. It was
very successful affair. Among the many
who enjoyed the evening were Miss Treat,
Miss Granniss, Miss Ives, Miss Manson,
Miss Beecner, Miss Warren, Miss Osborne,
the Misses Hofer and the Misses Wells,
Messrs. Gruener, Merwin, Osborne, Hall,
Munson, Rice, White, Strong, Beecher,
Minor, Bsssett, Earle, Munson and many
others. Stewart catered. The music was
furnished by the Philharmonic orchestra
The committee WAS as follows:
Thomas A. Bassett, James e. English,
Lucius W. Hall, Frederick A. Hill, Harry
B. Fl. Hurd, Minott e. Osborn, Wallace s.
Ritter.
Large stony Creek CLAIMS Come High.
A State street merchant having brother
in Northampton, Mass, who has been
hankering for some Of Stony Creeks large
CLAIMS, bought peck of these luscious BIZ
valves yesterday and stepped briakly to
the telephone and told his brother in
Northampton to look for the CLAIMS on such
train. He then asked the tele phone girl
how much the message cost. Her sweet
answer was 81. why" he answered,
"haven't you made a mistake, for the CLAIMS
only cost rs cents" The sweet voiced
telephone girl said she was right, where
upon he solemnly svowed that he should
sound of good Datured laughter through
out the store as the interview with the tele-
phone girl closed, and the kind sender of
the bivalves scratched his head indignantly
and looked over the minutes of the last
meeting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07

To Form q Sick Benefit Association.
All regular members of the New Haven
police department will meet at police head
quarters Monday afternoon at O'Clock for
the purpose of perfecting an organization
to be known as s'the Sick Benefit associa-
tion." At that meeting constitution and
q set of bylaws will be adopted and officers
viii DO elected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
Disappointed Ice Patrons.

Psople supplied with Hygeis ice early in
the week and then giving orders for eec-
ond supply Thursday, Friday or Saturday,
have changed their orders, making the
time from twenty-four to forty-eight hours
later, the lasting qualities of the ice hav-
ing pleasantly disappointed them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
THE MAYOR TO PRESIDE.

Big Temperance Rally Sunday After
noon at New Haven Opera House.
Sunday afternoon there will be grand
temperance rally at the New Haven opera
house. Mayor Sargent will preside. Tenn
psrance addresses will be made by Rev.
DR.. Watson L. Phillips of the Church of
the Redeemer and Rev. E. N. Poteat of the
Calvary Baptist church. There will be
music by an orchestra and quartetts of
afnoars
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07

Ernst Wadewitz, the druggist at 216
Washington street, is erecting fine
three-story brick block ct the corner o
Columbus avenue and Dewitt street.
When the block is completed he will re-
move his store to It..
1t was reported last evening that Dur
ant, the jeweler, and the other occupants
of the property recently purchased by the
First National bank, had received notices
to vacate the premises within thirty or
sixty days, and that the work on the new
bank building would commence as soon
as possible. The bank is having the plans
prepared. No exact plan is yet fixed
upon, but the building will be of very
handsome APPEARANCE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
CLOVER AND BUNDLE BEES.

Hamilton Gibson Delivers an Inter-
esting Lecture on Flowers In the
United Church Chapel.
Mr.. Hamilton Gibson delivered a very
interesting lecture In the United church
chapel yesterday afternoon at O'Clock on
1.-THE Mechanisms and Devises in Flowers
to Insure Transmission of POLLEN by In
sects." The lecture was listened to by
quite a good sized audience composed
largely of ladies. He alluded in his dis
course to the failure of the people of
Australia to introduce the red clover. He
attributed the failure to the fact that they
did not at the same time introduce the
American humble bee As the clover is not
self-fertiliztng flower the humble bee in
going from flower to flower carries the pol
lem with 1t and scatters it on the stigma of
the other flowers, thus assuring fruitsge
He also said that CROSS fertilization is
necessary element in raising fruits
The next two lectures will be given on
April 10 and Is respectively at 1880 a. m.
Mr.. Hamilton is at present residing in
Brooklyn, but is shortly to move to Wash
ington, Conn, as soon as his new house ia
completed. He ia a contributor to several
of the leading magazines of the country
and ia an eminent authority in botany.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
Don't be Foolish.

And go without piano when 1t is 30 easy
to buy one on easy installments at Loomis
Temple of Music, 1913 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07

Upright Piano Boxes Cheap.
Only 81. For ash-bins, dog houses chick
en-coops, etc. Loomis' Temple of Music,
1888 Chapel street. a73t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
To enjoy a "picnic " on
must brebare for it.

cutter and Cork Screw.
% cents, large and small
blades, and nickel-plated.
Will you excuse a few cut
ting remarks? We think so,
under the circumstances.
That little rivet which
holds the Scissors together,
what a "thorn in the flesh /"
it has been to you!
Regular Ae1ve LooSeney,
isn't it2 All right uoav. Has
a secret spring which aoon't
let 1t get loose.
Cleanest cutting Shears
and Scissors you ever saw.
Made expressly for the Big
Store.
Sizes 3 I-2 to 6 1-2 inches,
IS cents each. All stamped
with the Ezrns-xame, which
means quality guaranteed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
w M. SEELT IL co.
NEW HAYES, Friday, April 2, 1898.
Tile weatAsr to-aay-Rasn
TELEPHONE
No. SO.

Notions may change about
the use of Carpets, but car
pets aOtH be made and will be
used.
Floors look better without
them, providing the one who
uses the floor thinks that a0ay.
Some how or other most
people think the other aOay.
Certainly they don't buy Car
pets for the fun of it.
People buy Carpets here
because they come from the
best looms in the country.
Because the collection OF
patterns makes easy choosing.
Because the varieties are
extensive enough to meet all
reasonable expectation.
Second Floor-Temple Street side.
For the balance of week
the Hosiery man has set up
MAGNET. At least it looks
that way.
A stocking that holds it:
color, ought to hold trade al
the rate of go cents a bazr.
Prime fast black Hose to-
| Ladies, all sizes, " Hermsdor
dyes" 20 cents a PAIR.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
Upright Plano Boxes Cheap.

Old Furniture Restored
To look like new with Loomis' piano pol
ish. 1888 Chapel street. apo 3t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07

For cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, cuts,
sprains, burns, stings, chilblains. sciatioa,
and lumbago, NE Salvation OH.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07

Only 81. For ssh-bins, Lighthouses, chick
en. coops, etc. Looms Temple of Music,
S38 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. e
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
Several New Haveners Present.

Several New HaVeners Present.
Mayor Sargent, Corporation Counsel
Driscoll, Road Commissioner Sullivan, Rev.
Father Russell, William Geary, Major
Aaher and Michael Fitzpatrick appeared
boroughs of the general assembly to advo-
cate the construction of bridge across
West river, at Oak street, and compel the
town of Orange to pay their portion of the
expense Attorney 9. K. Bush of West
Haven represented the town of Orange.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
Entertainments.

entertainments
THE NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Weber s. Fields, with an excellent va
riety company, will appear the first
three days next week.
"Under the City Lamps" is spoken of
elsewhere.
The Hyperion was well filed last evening
with an audience that had gathered again
to welcome Charles Dickson in that most
laughable comedy of errors, sInoog." Last
winter this play created very favorable
impression here, and SO again last evening
by practically the same company it could
not help pleasing the enthusiastic audi
ence. 1t is really above criticism and 1t ia
almost needless to state that it is undoubt-
eddy one of the funniest comedies before
the public. Last evening "Incog." was pre-
ceded by curtain raiser called "The Salt
Cellar" It Is a charming little comedietts
from the German of G. A. Gomri, by
Henry Dobbin, and as given last evening
with Mr.. Dickson and Miss Haslam a. prin-
eipals it caused genuine merriment from
Arcadia" with Corinne as Tom-Tom.
the Piper's Son, will be produced at the
Hyperion next week, Friday and Saturday
evenings with matinee Saturday afternoon
"Arcadia" is the same entertainment in
which Corinne made considerable repu-
tation in this city number of years ago.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
With the performances to-day and
tomorrow the Gaiety Opera company
will end their FIRST weeks engagement
with "Girofe Girofs, and on Monday will
open with ''Said Pasha, handsomely eos
TUNED. An entire new list of spscialties
will be presented. The public take nicely
to the hour of opening, at the daily matt
nses ct 2 p. M, when opera is to be seen
until 3:45; also sgain ct 4:45 and ct 7:30.
Vaudeville hours are S:l6, ESQ and o:8o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07

Polish Your Furniture
And piano with Loomis' Unrivaled Polish,
35 cents. S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07

Deans Rheumatic Pulls abeoIutely cure rhsu-
saam ed asssals'A Entirely vss's's'' s'fs'