davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

Personal.

HCXbOhaAs
Robert 8. Hartpence of 81 Townsend
avenue is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Rev. Henry McCrea, rector of All Saints
mission, is Ill at Philadelphia, and Rev. Mr..
Matthewson is filling his place.
Miss Sophie q. Kellogg Of 100 York
square is the guest of her sister, Mrs. DR..
Thayer of Northampton, Mass
Mrs. Leopold Putzsl of Charles street,
who has been sick all winter with q COM
plication of diseases, is very low.
George P. D. Townsend of Middletown,
a graduate of the Yale scientific school, is
nine.
Miss Daley Barnes. daughter of F. L.
Barnes of Howard avenue, was rendered
surprise by her many friends Wednesday
nig hit.
United States Senator Hawley has re.
signed as one of the directors of the Deaf
and Dumb institute for the District of Co.
1umbia.
Mrs. Ann Doherty, aged forty years, of
189 Washington street, died at the hospital
Tuesday night of pneumonia after few
days illness.
The nomination of E. B. Whitney of
New York to be assistant attorney general
was yesterday confirmed by the United
States senate.
Robert Macdonald, the well known boat
builder, is confined to the house with lung
trouble at the residence of his sister, Mrs.
8. T. Bennett, LAT Water street.
Lewis Elliott, superintendent of the L.
Candee Rubber mandatory, was about
the same last evening. DR.. Gilbert said
that there had been no change during the
day.
DR.. s. B. Hunter, superintendent of the
Healey & Bigelow company's South Ameri-
can Office, has arrived in this city from
Honduras. The yellow fever and the re-
cent rebellion drove nearly all of the
northerners out of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Il. Benton of this city
have just returned from four weeks trip
| south. They visited Cuba, Key West and
| Florida. While at Key West they met
| Mr.. Benton's brother and party in the
| auxiliary yacht Susie B. Mt aud Mrs.
Benton report having had fine time, par
ticularly when they were hunting and
fishing in Florida.
| Letter Carrier D. O. Saunders, who has
been absent In Florida for some time pas
on account of his health, has returned tt
New Haven and will resume his duties al
the postofice next week. During last De
cember he contracted severe cold which
80 undermined his health that he was com
/ PEELED to give up his work and go south
| from which he has returned much i'm
| prove5
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

DIR. Gustavus Eliot, deputy medical ex-
arainer, has Investigated the circumstances
surrounding the death of Reuben L. Roy
of Cheshire, at Grace hospital Tuesday,
and finds that the deceased came to his
death from an overdose of morphine, self
administered
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
South1ngtOn.

March 23-Mr. Russell Shepard ia critically i'll
with erysipelas In the head
Quinnipiac division, U. R. K. P. will give the
first of series of socias at Pythian hall to-mor-
row evening.
Miss Annie Dee, a young lady who has been
very active In Catholic circles, went to Wilkes
barre, Pa, yesterday, where she will enter con-
vent
h. D. Smith and wife have gone south for a
few weeks trip.
Dave Hawkins has removed to Wallingford.
Miss Lettie Brewer is home from Ravenswood,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
Friday, March "a 1893.
TraueIlersi 6uffie.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. TX.
Innunry "a. 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YORK-szsss, ssssa, stsse, +s:ie
r7soo. t7sso. -s:Ia, s:sa ss;ss. tio:so iasoa,
1905. 'i:so. i.<s $50 500. $50 500 cpsrior
car nniteo), ar asa $50 s:ss. csssoo pa-acr
car HraitedD, ' .e:5s, ss:io. Cs.is bridgeport
sccommcaatiOnl. .9:Io els p. m suxnkrs-
'fsss 'ssso asa, SEQ am, 500. s:Is'Tsoe. 'sia
Sis, se.io pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM River
sis:io a. m daily, *i:io p m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGEIKLD-si.s1si Ism
O n, si:os, 'i:ss Cp&rior car Iiniredl, .s.s2 pm.
suxpkrs-si:so onighD. 's:s2 .. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
IDENcE--s.os ~s:ss g. m, sIasus. sssss. $50
Cparlor car ilnIted). sz:is and SETS p n sux-
nAYs-.ssos, .ssss q m, ss.ss pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R---2s6s p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. &N.K
r R.-.4.<7 p. m suSnITs-s4:ss p. m
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
Erc-sI:so night, 'a:ss night 90 Hartford), ESQ,
500, fio.Io, siiso5 H. i2o6 'isus, 'i:s4 opRraor
, car limited first stop Hartford, c'asos to Hart
ford onlyl $50, 500, Os:i5 to HARTFORD 's.5s,
$40. 1905 p. suxpkrs-T=so night. c'ssss
night TO HARTFORD, $3.50. SIS osoco pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. Erc.--s.os night, '2;a
night, 7.ss, il5os g. m, "is-os, "2:5s, ssoo sss<s
(parIor car limited. .s:Is s:is. Cs:Is to Say
| brooke, s6:Ss, Qi-2o p m GuIlford socommoda
t3onO. sUSDETs-f.sos night. ss:2s night. '6sss
D. m
AIR Line Division.
FOR MDDLETows, wILLIMANTIc. ETC
SOS a. m, Is2s .s:f7, s:Io p. N. suSnITs-s4ss
Jpn Connecting az MiddIetown with Valley d.
vision and Al wllimariic with n. Y. & n z kns
N. L. & n. r. R.; n TurnerviIle. with oolchsste
branch.
Naugatuck Division.
| FOR wINSTED and way stations viS Manga
tuck JuDczsou-Is<s p m srSDkrs-s-oo a. n
North hampton Division.
FOR sHELBURNE FALLS. TURNER'S
FALLS, HoLYoKE En1 NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stAtlons-7:as
fi:os Q. m. and 900 pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG sbc
points this side. 81 SIS pr
Berkshire Division.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION. SIS .. o.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMENoHsh
ASeoNIA. csc-7soo. assS g. m, i2soo, an $50
J ESQ, HIS p m SuxnArs-s:t0 q. m. $50 pm.
FOR wATERBURY-z-11, ssss g. m: ~ a.
| G:sa. 5sSa 7:so p. m SuNDGu-s:ls o. N.
FoR wTysrED--.oa. Ser a. "a s;so. ~
T.te r. m sUsnKrs-s:s0 a. n
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFORD. NEwTu@S
DAyBUBy, pITTsEIELD, STATE LINE e'e
and Albany, BUFFALO, DETROIT. CINCIs
: . NATL sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND TRR WEST
E 9:ss O. n. kDo s:2s p. m
FOR LTTCBFIELD and poinn T., l.. :
gR-- 7.oO g. m. CrsA Bridgeport ans HHss~y
vfle.) AS p. m, tvlA H&uaeyvSle1
.Express Trains tLocsl Express
4 CT. HKmPsTBAp n. Gen. PssssnE~r ~
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

James T. Dunn, violation of liquor law,
$25 fine, $2028 costs, appealed; Patrick
Lennon, violation of liquor law, continued
to March rs; David e. Curtiss, theft. dis
charged; same, theft, $25 fine and 80 days
in jail, appealed; Antonio Germino and
Demenico Frasse, breach of peace, con-
tinued to March %; Edward Howard,
breach of peace against Thomas Lynch,
s. fine, 81 AZ costs; Thomas Lynch, breach
of peace against Edward Howard, 81 fine,
$447 costs; same, drunkenness, So fine;
James J. Burns, begging, Judgment sus-
ne ts oosts Waiter n'51o oa o Psse
breach of peace, nolled on payment of
$7.06 costs; Marvin a. Amesburg, breach
Of peace, continued to March 25; James
Cowles and Michael M. Laughlin, breach
of peace, discharged; Alfonzo Salvatore,
indecent exposure, continued to March %.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
All II ecovere

Mrs. Humphreys, who has been nursing
the scarlet fever patients at the isolation
hospital, has been discharged, as all the
sick people have recovered
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
THE JUNIOR EXHIBITION.

A Trial of Oratory at YaIe-John
Leomer Hall OF WillImantic Wins
the Prize.
The junior exhibition of orstorioal ability
for the Ten Eyck prize was held at Battell
chapel yesterday afternoon and WAS very
largely attended The following were the
speakers and their SUBJECTS
Louis Packard Gillespie-Final Estimate of
Edward Bliss Reed-Dante in Exile.
Shelton King wheeler-Lesson Of the Home
Robert Hastings Nichols-Dante In Exile.
Ralph Reed Lounsbury-Victor Hugo and
John Loomer Hall-Burke and Gladstone as
Philosophical Statesmen
Frederick Henry Lynch-Final Estimate Of
Herbert Humphrey Kellogg-Burke and Glad
stone as Philosophical Statesmen.
In Mr.. Reeds remarks on stDante in
Exile" he said:
'No poet is perhaps SO thoroughly iden-
titled with his works as Is Dante. His
writings are more than autobiography.
They have an intense personality that
makes them living part of himself. We
thus can easily see that such radical
change of his exile would have great
effect on his writings Through all his life
Dante had hoped for fame. Closely con-
nected with this love for fame WAS his be-
lief that mis- mission was to be great. He
had that confidence in his own powers
which 80 many men, so many famous men,
of all ages have possessed. It was far
above idle vanity. He was great and knew
1t; he was simply conscious of his own
strength. With his fame obscurel. his
worth neglected, Dante started his great
work. The exile did more than drive
Dante back within himself and turn his
thoughts to the invisible.
"To Dante as q man the exile was hard
thing, but to the poet the pain brought
life. How much that we value has come
into the world in this way. 1t is a psiv-
ilege to reap the experiences of the past.
IL the exile has q lesson for us, 1t is one of
struggle and victory. It tells us that out
of evil good may come, for In the words of
the poet:
Have seen, all winter long, the storm
First show itself intractable and fierce,
And after bear the ross upon its top -
The subject of Mr.. Wheeler's essay was
of more practical kind. He spoke as
follows on lessons of the Homestead
Strike:
To one who sees the true inwardness of
the situation, the Homestead strike appears
not simply as an open violation of the law
by labor In Its conflict against capital, but
% crieis In our economic and industrial
history 1t Is not the importation of
Of workmen nor the foreaful resistance to
this importation, which should cause us
to look forward with gloomy forebodings
at the future, though both, In truth, indi-
cate a diseased condition of the social
body. Both are easily Yemedied and can
be prevented from recurring But the
prejudice against great corporations, al
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
new HAVEN P0STOFFIGE.
Money Orders, Registered Letters, etc.

Opening and Closing of Matte
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
Professor Lyons Lecture on AssyrIan
Monuments.

lessor Lyon on the Assyrian Monuments
and the Bible will be given tomorrow
evening in the United church chapel. The
subject will be "The Chaldean Account of
the Creation and the Deluge."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

Charles Hoyt. Shelf. 's3, gave dinner
at his home on Howard avenue last even
ing to about thirty members of Theta III
society. -..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
LECTURE on Ohina,

Lecture ON China.
Rev. N. J. Plumb will give an illustrated
lecture on China at the City Mission hall
this evening.
A Good Work.
William II. Spear, late of this city, is
carrying on temperance campaign in Col
chester, opening with good results. He Is
secretary to Revivalist Murphy, who is now
in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
Caught and Bound o

d
Commissioners Pawcatuck River Encroa
ment Lines.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 10, 1893.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side Tudge

Superior Court - Civil Side Judge
Wheeler.
In this court yesterday was begun the
trial of George L. Sanford's suit against
Peck & Bishop. The suit is for $4,000,
and it is alleged that Peck & Bishop
wrongfully converted and sold the house
hold effects of the plaintiffs, which they
had placed in their warehouse. The firm
say that the Sanfords did not pay the stor-
age and they therefore sold the property,
as they had right to do under the con-
tract. The Sanfords say they kept writing
to Peck & Bishop asking them to send il
their bill and they received no reply from
them. The case Is still unfinished.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoris.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
New Haven Steamboat Co.
Magnificent rev twins rev
.4sTfawIS<<rs steamer
RICHARD PECK,
G.. n. NORTHkM

Leave Ne@ Haven daily Cexoopi Sunday a. 10
O'Clock .. n and i0.l5 a m Returning, leave
Ses York AZ 8 and 1880 p. n. BtAisroomf Ter
sale st Peck a Bishops, T0S Chapel street. sbe
k1ock's drug Etore.
These steamers are lighted by eiscirac5ty kns
ha&ted By steam They have electric cal hsFss
and are furnished rnRErtfc@rtiy throughout
Fare TIC. rrsrpa artr tickets s. Is brood fcf
dayRD JOHN W CARTER Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

Governments Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

Common Pleas COurt-Civfl Side
Judge Deming.
A replevin suit occupied the attention Of
Judge Demipg and a jury in this court
yesterday. The action was brought to re-
cover possession of cafe which had been
attached. Alvan Ta1cott, as trustee for the
Guilford Silk Mill company, sues George
E. Meigs Of Guilford. Mr.. Meigs attached
the safe, but the Silk Mill com
pany sllege that they had a chattel
mortgage upon it. The trial is still un-
6nished
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
THE PRICE AWARD,

The prize was awarded to John Loomer
Hall of W.llimantic, who spoke on "Burke
and Gladstone as Philosophical States
men,"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

Cfice Hours-Aprfl to November !, am
70 s pm. November / to April /, ESQ am. to
pm. Sundays from 12 m. to pm.
Nestibule open for the accommodation of the
holders of lock boxes: From March to Norem-
Der /, from am. to - midnight; from Novem
Der ] to March ], from $50 am. to IL midnight;
Sunday nights from q to II nm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-28

him he said so; but always with the same
kind of smile.'' always ready to own
If he made nnistake'' ssA busy, syste-
matte man. ssThe punctualest man.
to each hour its work. He might be talk
ing with you, when out would come MS
watch. Times up, he would say and
was OF like a bird. -
The prince was fond OF athletic sports,
especially of Devastating. He put all
bis energies into it for The time being, as
he did into everything, and the stoutes5
gillie found it difficult to keep up with
him. But he could not understand max
ing business of hunting.
He had practical knowledge Of an ex-
traordinary number of things, and Ger
man thoroughness In matters OF detail.
He knew exactly what he wanted done,
and in default of his servants knowing
could give clear instructions. When the
castle was building a gentleman told me
he CHANGED to be by one day when the
prince was giving directions in regard to
some feature in the landscape gardening.
But the man could not catch his idea.
t'Bring board and some sand, - said
the prince, and he quickly moulded the
sand into the required shape.
MEMORIAL CROSS TO PRINCESS ALICE.
This CROSS is. west Of the castle, in the
park, and not far from the Dee, whose
rushing tide you plainly hear as you sit
there. 1t is OF gray Aberdeenshire gran
tie with passion flowers cut in low re-
| lief; it is about twelve feet high and
stands upon a granite mound partially
! overrun with ivy
An officer who has come much in con-
tact with all the family said they were al
ways pleasant to meet, always very ap-
preciative OF everything done for their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-28

blocks, built without mortar. It is
about forty feet square at the base and
thirty-fve feet high, and can be seen
for miles up and down the valley. On
one side are cut the initials of the
queen and her children. On the other
side, fronting the valley, are the inscrip-
tions.
PRINCE ALBERT's OBELIsK AND STATUE.
Another memorial to Prince Albert is
the obelisk erected to his memory by the
servants and tenantry Of the three estates.
1t is of plain gray granite, and bears
shield on one side with an inscription to
the eject that it was erected by them as
Gan humble tribute of affection for their
beloved master. -
a short distance from the obeIisk is the
bronze statue of Prince Albert. presented
to the servants and tenantry blythe queen.
1t is an enlarged copy of the marble statue
by Theed in the corridor of the castle.
1t stands upon pedestal of rough granite
slabs.
Yearly on the return OF the princess
birthday, August %, the queen and her
family, together with servants and ten
antry, meet by this statue and silently
drink to his memory.
1t was unveiled by the queen Oct. 10
1857, on the anniversary OF their engage
ment day.
OLD SERVANTS STORIES OF PRINCE ALBERT
There are not many left on the estate
who knew the prince consort personally.
Even most of the children of his day
have gone away. One of these remem-
bers him: ''He looked particularly well
on horseback. - she was always busy;
always thinking and planning what good
thing he could do; how he could improve
and make things better.''
One OF the two old servants left is fond
of speaking of ''his kindness of heart and
his invariable good humor. Met you al
ways with a smile. If your work pleased
him ne said so. And if it did not please
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-28

former one having been demolished to
make way for it. 1t stands upon the
highest point at Craig Gowan.
This cairn was built one fine October
day in 1852. The royal family, accom-
panied by the ladies and gentlemen in
waiting, went up to the spot where
were assembled the servants and ten
ants. The queen placed the first stone
and Prince Albert the second. Then the
children each placed one according to
their ages. Prince Arthur, now duke OF
Conuaught, was the youngest at the
time, a wee daddy of two years and six
months, of whom [ cannot say whether
he was present or not.
After the family, the ladies and gentle
men each placed stone, then all advanced
together.
And so the Cairn rose to the music of
the pipes and with much gay laughter
and merriment. Whisky was handed
round, and all the people danced reels,
including the old women in their mutches
and the little children, among them
Lizzie Stewart with hair ahying, who
has been now for many years one of the
queens wardrobe maids.
When the cairn was almost complete
Prince Albert climbed up and placed the
topmost stone. Then three cheers were
given. And so it stands to this day.
Lichens have gathered upon it, and
heather has rooted itself in its crevices.
1t is about eight feet high, cone in
shape, followed on one side. In this
hollow is inserted an oval slate of granite,
bearing the inscription:
'sThis cairn was erected in the presence
of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert to
commemorate the purchase of the Bal
moral estate, October 18th, 1882"
Each child had a cairn built to COM
memorate his or her marriage.
MEMORIAL cAIRN TO PRINCE ALBERT.
This cairn is a pyramid of granite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-28

sons play, is the expected visit to this
country of one or more noted English
players, on their way to the Chicago ex-
position.
The name of Ernest Renshaw is known
wherever the game OF lawn tennis is
played. For years he stood at the very
top of English players and today he stands
as the foremost veteran OF the game.
While at the present time there may be
two or three of his countrymen who can
beat him, yet there is certainly no Eng
lishman whose play American enthusiasts
would rather watch. MIR. Renshaw has
been cordially invited to come over. and
Il is hoped he viii do so. If he should the
Inequalities of American players will
only be limited by his capacity 10 receive
Ehem.
Over fifty large meetings will be held
during the season, the various locations
extending from Massachusetts to Califor-
MA, and from Chicago to St. Augustine,
Fla.
1t is pleasure to be able to state that
Clarence Hobart intends to devote the
greater part Of his time the coming sum
nier to an attempt to win the national
championship, and with this object in
view will play at all the large tourna-
ments of the season.
For several years Hobart's name has
been familiar one to all tennis enthusi-
Rsts, and his skillful work with the
racquet has gained for him a national
reputation. Once already has he won the
double championship of America, part
nered by Y. G. Hall, and once he lacked
Just one set of being the national singles
champion. 1t was in 1891 that Hobart
doomed up as dangerous rival Of Camp
bell for the national supremacy.
The exposition city is to be the scene OF
this years competition Tor the national
double supremacy, and those visitors to
the fair who care TO Will have an oppor
tunity of witnessing expert tennis. And
If those who think that tennis is a game
al only for women, children and dudes,
will spend little of their time in Witness
ing one of the contests ! venture to say
they will go home with changed opin
ION. The double championship at present
held by O. S. Campbell and r. P. Hunt
sngton, IT., who have twice won the title,
and if they can retain it this season the
vsluable silver cups will be theirs. But
tsthere' many slip 'twixt the cup and
the fip'' and the champions will have to
play the very best ball they know how
TO keep the cups and the title. One of
the strongest pairs who will dispute their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-28

give him a position among the ten to
twelve best American experts.
There is probably no event in the lawn
tennis world which attracts wider atten-
ton from both men and women than does
the ladies' national tennis championships,
which are held each June on the grounds
of the Philadelphia Cricket club at Wis
sahickon, Philadelphia. Women are in
terested, for are not their own sex meet
ing in atheletic contest? men are interested
from the fact of the opposite sex. being
the principal actors in the event. Here
are gathered annually young women from
all parts of the east to contest for valua-
BILE prizes and the honor of being called
the lady tennis champion OF America.
Large crows come from Philadelphia
and the surrounding suburbs to witness
the play, and the secene has been not
inaptly termed the 'tWar of Roses. -
The numerous contestants, arrayed in
their many colored and tasty dresses, and
the hundreds of other women who come
to see the sport, gowned in the fieeciest
and lightest of frocks, make the scene
one OF beauty and color long to be re-
membered.
The lady now holding the national
championship and who stands at the head
of all female experts in America is Miss