davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
VALE FALL REGATTA.

The Academic Freshmen Win over
the Shelf. Grew - The sophomore
Grew the Champion Class Crew of
the University.
About 1000 spectators witnessed the
races of the annual fall regatta at Lake
Whitney last Saturday afternoon. The
first race was between the academic and
Shelf freshmen crews. The academic
crew shot by the judges stand four
lengths ahead. Time, minutes, 80 Sec
onds. The junior and sophomore race
was lost by the former crew. The sophie
more crew passed the finish winner by
half a length. Time, 5 minutes, II
seconds.
In the last event the winners of the two
former contests struggled for final honors.
The academic freshmen were given two
lengths handicap by the sophomores and
led all the way; but they crossed the lint
only few yards ahead of the aophomores
Captain johnson of the varsity crew
| who acted as referee, gave the race to thu
| sophomores, as they had both beaten tn
'95 crew, and had given the freshmen
big handicap. The sophomores were de
olared the champion class crew of tn
university.
The time of the freshmen In the fins
race was minutes and SGT seconds, an
of the sophomores minutes and 81
| seconds
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23

W. 81. Beecher and family have returned
from their sojourn at East Haven shore.
Mrs. Charles Unger and her sister,
Mary E. Robbins, sail for Europe, Tues
day, October "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight W. Tuttle, of East
Haven, are at the worlds fair, and will re-
main about ten days.
Mrs. @. Westcott and Edward Parmley
and wife of 140 Howard avenue left for the
worlds fair Saturday.
Angus White, member of St. Aloysius's
7. A. B. society, has gone to Montreal to
visit Professor Frank 2. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Walter Beach, wife of Captain
Beach, captain of the Blues, Miss N. Miner
of this city and Miss Fedden of New York
| are at the worlds fair.
William Edward Penney of this city has
| written a Christmas service for school.
| entitled 1.-THE Discovery of Santa Claus,
which has just been published in New
| York. 1t consists OF pretty, easily
rendered, operetta, interspersed with reel
tations, songs, etc and will no doubt bs
widely used
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23

Funeral In Woodbridge Yesterday.
The funeral service over the remains OF
Miss Elizabeth Warner WAS held at the
residence of her son, N. A. Warner in
Woodbridge, yesterday afternoon at 2,
Rev. Mr.. Marvin of the Congregational
church in Woodbridge officiated. The de
ceased had been member of the church
for the last fifty years. He spoke of her
Christian life and the great loss to the
church and the town had sustained by her
death. The house was crowded with sor-
rowing friends. The floral tributes were
very beautiful, The funeral arrangement
was under charge of Theodore Keller of
this city. The bearers were: John Curry,
John Beeeher, Wells Beecher, Charles
Thompson, Marcus E. Baldwin, John
Featherstone. The burial was in the Wood
bridge cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23

sDailE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23

The funeral of Catharine A. Hurley,
daughter of Mary and the late Thomas
Hurley, took place Saturday morning at
her mothers residence, IA Meadow street,
and later at the Sacred Heart church,
where requiem high mass was held at 10
o'clock. Rev. Father Early was celebrant
and spoke very feelingly of Miss Hurley.
The pallbearers were John Newman, Frank
Waddock, John Mahar, James Mccarthy,
Thomas Kennedy and N. w. Spain of
Bridgeport. --- ~-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23

PvrNAH, Oct. 2s.-Something of sensa-
ton has been caused by the sudden dtsap-
pearanoe of George Barney, clerk of the
Chickering house, and charges of robbery,
which George 81. Taylor, a prominent bus
mass man, makes against him. Taylor
claims that Tuesday afternoon he, with
others, Barney included, engaged in a game
of poker at the hotel. The game was con-
tinued until late at night, when, Taylor
says, he was drugged and robbed of $40
and valuable iewelry by Barney.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
WALLINGFORD.

Good Attendance at the Races on Sat.
urday-Gardner's Team Won in the
Hunting Contests-Death of Mrs.
Fritz-Mrs. W1ldman I1-Postpone-
ment of the Entertainment at st.
Paups Church.
There was good sized attendance at the
races Saturday afternoon. The winners of
the three. minute class, $50 purse: W. A.
Booths Tramp won first place with three
straight heats; Almon Doolittle's Jerry
second, F. g. Anthony's Little Pet third,
Al Halls Governor fourth.
$3.50 class, $50 purse: Almon Doolittle's
General first, three straight heats; N. F.
Ingraham's Kitty second, O. Il. Holoomb's
Billy d. third.
The third and deciding hunting contest
between teams from the Lakesides was held
Saturday and resulted in victory for
Gardeners team by acore of $40 points to
495 for Heineman's team. The winners
| score of game included two partridgas, two
quail, one woodcock, one gray squirrel,
four red squirrels, one yellowhammer, be-
sides several robins. The losing team had
one quail. three grsys, one rabbit. two yell
| lovhammers and sundry robins. The total
| points in the three matches aggregate
| 900, of which Gardeners team scored
! los and Heineman's 815.
One of the three assessors will be at the
selectman's room every day and evening
this week and they have arranged as fol-
lows: Monday and Tuesday, D. W. Ives;
Wednesday and Thursday, r. q. Cowles
| Friday and Saturday, Thomas Doonan.
hearing will be had at the selectmen'e
room this afternoon at $50, to those who
wish to be heard in the electric road bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kellogg of Great
Darlington, Mass, are the guests of A. B
Prixlsy.
| F. j. Heavens of New Bedford, Mass
spent Sunday in town.
The body of Mrs. Coakley, who dice
Friday night, will be taken to Hartford
this morning for burial.
Attorney Bree of New Haven represents
; Mrs. Dominick Kerins in the claim TO,
, damages against the borough for the deatl
, of her husband, who was crushed by tn
, falling in of the sewer excavation.
John Barry, better known as "Cottol
Ball." who works on a farm on Cook hill
was in town Saturday night and, as usual
got full and into bad company, who cleaned
out all the vsluables he had, and late a
night was complained of by residents o
Hall avenue for making disturbance an
g | was locked up by Officer Martin. Ma
. | Kennedy, who recently took the trip t
+ Ireland, took a trip to the lookup. lat
Saturday night with Officer Martin a
:, pilot. The charges will be drunkenness
and abusive language.
!, Mrs. Theodore Fritz died yesterda
= morning at her residence On Prince stree
of typhoid fever. Her husband an
daughter are also Ill with the same diseas'
The funeral will take place to-morro
- morning.
Officer Luke Martin is receiving the COZ
:, CALCULATIONS of his friends. 1t Ia be
- and weighs fourteen pounds and arrive
!. yesterday at noon.
The entertainment which was to hay
- taken place at ST. Paul's church On WEI
4 nesday night has been postponed, owing
e the serious illness Of Mrs. j. E. Wildmal
- | M fa of tho raotOr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
Church Of the Messiah.

Rev. Mr.. Emery of Bridgeport, who ex
changed pulpits yesterday with Rev
Charles Conklin, preached two excellent
sermons in the Church of the Messiah. In
the morning his discourse was based on the
words found in Genesis 80: 26, 'sAnd Ja-
cob said I will not let thee go except thou
bless me-" In the evening Mr.. Emery took
for his text, "Can any good come out of
NAZARETH"
Next Sunday evening harvest concert
will be given by the children of the Sun
day school, and It is expected that like
similar Sunday school concerts given by
the Church of the Messiah people, the
coming one will be highly interesting and
Fill the church.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
ATHLETICS.
YaIe,s IRvincfble Rush Limo - va
Stock Booming-Other Contests.

YaIe's IHvIncible Rush Limo Yale
stock Boom1ng-Other Contests.
ORANGE, N j., Dot. 21.-Ths Orange
Athletic club eleven played the Yale team
on Orange oval this afternoon before 1900
spectators. Orange was weak by the alb
sence of DeHart and Marshall, and Vaughan
was partially crippled by big carbuncle
on his neck.
Yale's strong rush line was invinoible,
and swept everything before it. Orange
resorted to punting to prevent touch
downs. They came thick and fast, how
ever, and the wearers of the blue piled up
80 points to 0 for the opponents.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Prinoeton walked
away with Cornell on Manhattan field to-
day. The Ithacans were nowhere. Score,
46 for Princeton, 0 for Cornell.
HARVARD SHOWS GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
BOSTON, Oct. 21.-For two half hours
Harvard and Dartmouth played hot
game of football on Jarvis field. Cam
bridge and Harvard won, 80 to 0. The
game WAS very uneven. 1t was slew to
watch, but at times there was some very
brilliant playing.
YALE FRESHMEN VICTORIOUS.
AMHERST, Mass, Dot. 21.-The Yale
freshmen defeated the Massachusetts AgrI-
cultural college football eleven here to-day
in a fairly we'll contested game by a score
of 16 to 0.
YALE WINS AGAIN.
ANsoN1A, Oct. 21.-The Yale juniors won
the football game with the Aneonia Wheel
club here this afternoon on a f1uke in the
presence of 5000 people. The ball was on
Yale's territory all the time. Yals 4, An
sonia 0.
BROWN "a, TRINITY O.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 21.-Brown had
things her own way in the game with Trim
ity this afternoon. The score: Brown "a,
Trinity 0.
CLOSE GAME AT MIDDLErowN
MIDDLETovN, Oct. 21.-Wesleyan de-
feated Tufts this afternoon at football by
score of 16 to IL The game was the
closest call Wesleyan has had this year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
A LITERARY TREAT.

The Demonstrating Course TO he
Given Under tho Auspices of the In
dian Association.
A leoture-reading course Is to be given
in the United church chapel by DIR. Rich
ard Burton and Mrs. Ewing Winslow, I'M
der the auspices of the New Haven branch
of the Connecticut Indian association.
Tickets fer the course can be obtained al
Judd's, the price being 81 apiece The pro.
gram of the course is as follows:
OCTOBER 80.
l. Lecture-The Elizabethan Drama, DR.. Bur
NOVEMBER !.
2. Lecture-Scenes from Beaumont and
Fletcher's "Philaster" Faithful Shepherdess'
and Mad Lover" and Dekker's shoemaker.
Holiday" Mrs. Ewing winslow.
NOVEMBER 6.
s. Lecture-The Eighteenth Century Drama
DR.. Burton.
SovEMB.Re.
| T. Reading-Scenes from Goldsmiths Ssh,
| Stoops to Conquer and Sheride1's school TO
/ Scancal,' ~ Mrs. Ewing Winslow.
NOVEMBER 10.
| S. Lectu-e-"The Modern Drema," DR.. Bur
| ton.
/ NOVEMBER IS.
6. Reading-Ibsen's "Pillars of Society,"" Mrs
| Ewing Winslow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
Embedded in a Chestnut Tree.

NEW LONDON, Oct. 22.-In cutting up a
large chestnut tree yesterday at Mrs. Nc
Fsrland's on Crystal avenue there was
found embedded in the heart of it, with at
least foot of wood all around 1t, a horse
shoe of an old-fashioned make, considera-
bly, rusted of course, but the curiosity is to
know how the shoe could have become en-
bedded where 1t WAS. The tree Is at least
one hundred years old.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
Hartford Division.
Prom boston, Springfield and Way
stations.

From Boston, Worcester, Springfield.
Hartford and Meriden, 4.20' a. m, 3:24.
500 p. m.
From Springfield and way stations ex-
cepting Pecowsic, 7:55 a. m, including
Pecowsic, $50 a m, $40 p. m
From Springfield, Hartford and Meriden,
$50 a m
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield and
way stations ll:50 a. m, 2:l5, S:55 p. N.
From Boston, Worcester. Springfield.
Hartford, Berlin, Meriden, :27 p. m
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
and Hartford, 1856 p. N.
From Hartford, Berlin and MerIdep, A :25
p. m.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield.
New Britain and way stations, 7;55, $50,
1850 q. m, l:27, 2:l5, 4:25, sos, GAG,
S;55 and II 90 p. m
From Springfield and way stations, ex-
cepang PecOwsic, LongmsRdow, Haydens
and Wilson's, $50 a m. Sundays only
]DAily.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
COURT STREET TEMPLE.
The New Rabbi Makes a Most Favor
able Impression.

The New Rabbi Makes n Most Favor
able Impression.
The Rev. DR.. David Levy, the new rabbi
of the Court street temple, preached his
first sermon as pastor here Saturday. He
preached from the text which tells of the
time when Abraham suggested to Lot, be-
cause of the scarcity of water sufficient to
satisfy the thirst of their ever increasing
fook, that they separate in order that there
might he no discord between them for such
cause. The sermon was preached in the
English language and was listened to with
the closest attention by the large audience
and all were greatly pleased.
The choir rendered good music during
the service and the closing selection was a
solo finely rendered by Seymour Spier. At
the close Of the service many members of
the congregation shook hands with the new
pastor. DR.. Lsvy will deliver his welcome
address to the congregation next Friday
evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
Lodge and Society.

Banner lodge No. /, D. of H., A. O. U.
W, will hold the first scciable in Golden
Rule hall this evening. The Ladies' or
ohestra will furnish music and Professor
Dunn will prompt.
The ladies connected with the Arion
Singing society will hold kirmess in
Arion hall this evening to raise funds for
flag for the Arion Singing society.
The Geselkeit society will hold their
third anniversary ia Aurora hall this even
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
A Pet Wolf.

John Fry, who is well known In eonnec
ton with entertainments at Savin Roci
and has hosts of friends, has recsntly pur.
chased pet wolf. This wolf is sixteen
months old and weighs forty-fve pounds.
He Is very intelligent and will do q sur
prising number of tricks. Being quite
gentle and friendly the children have "lots
of fun" with him. John has among his
many curiosities q genuine four-legged
chicken, and all can be seen at his estab-
Iishment at Sayin Rock
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
PAIN

and Divine, Said,
Fate cannot harm me to-day; I
have dined." There is real philo-
sophy in that. Every man who
enjoys his dinner is at his best. 1t
is impaired digestion that makes a
man morose and irritable. A nasty
way to live!
To Danish dyspepsia is to become
cheerful again.
There is an easy way to do it
an enjoyable way-use JOHANN
HoFF's MALT EXTRACT.
So palatable there is real pleas
ure taking it with every meal.
Sold by all dealers. See that the sigma
turs of " JOHANN HoFF is on the neck label
of every bottle.
Insist upon it. NONE OTHER Is GENUINE
or in any way 'as good"
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents. 152 and
1s4 Franklin Street, New York, U. S.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
What Hard Water Does.

The hard weter necessarily in common
use for drinking purposes in many places
tends to cause the deposit Of calcareous
matter in the Kidneys and Bladder, pro
duoing the agonizing and dangerous dis
eases known as Gravel and Stone. For
merly the only relief from these affections
was by painful surgical operations, and
even they were of questionable value. Now
the work of removal of those foreign sub
stances from the delicate organs they clog,
irritate and torture is eafely. speedily and
painlessly done by DR.. David Ksnnedy's
. Fayorite Remedy. No other medicine can
be relied upon SO implicitly. In every case
Of Kidney disease it should be resortsd to
OF onca
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
ONLY APPOINTED UmPIREs.
Undergraduate Rule Not COnsidere
RY the AdEisorY Committe.

Undergraduate Rule Not Considered
BY the Advisory COMMITTEE.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The graduate ad-
vIsory committee of the Intercollegiate
Football association, consisting of Walter
Camp of Yale. Alexander Moffas of Prince
ton, John g. Bell of Pennsylvania, and
Harry Slayback of Wesleyan, met at the
Fifth avenue hotel last night. The ques-
ton of umpires for the coming champion
ship games was decided as follows: Yves
leyan vs.. Pennsylvania, P. J. Dashiel of
Lehigh, alternate, Harry Sheldon of the
| Crescent A. @; Wesleyan VS.. Princeton,
W. G. Rhodes of Yale, alternate, Harry
Beecher of the Crescent A. c. Wesleyan
VS.. Yale, Kent Hubbard of Trinity; Penn
sylvania VS.. Yale, P. J. Dashiel Of Lehigh,
alternate, A, Porter of Harvard 'S7; Penn
| sylvanis vs. Princeton, W. A. Brooks, Har-
ward 'S7, alternate, Dudley Dean, Harvard
'91; Princeton vs. Yale, P. A. Dashiel, al
ternate, A. Porter, Harvard.
| 1t appears that contrary to expectations
| the undergraduate rule was not taken up.
Mr.. Camp said that the committee had nc
| jurisdiction in the matter, and had decided
to make no suggestions to the association.
"There is no Doubt he said, "but that
the question will be definitely settled by
| the intercollegiate association before the
big games are played. At present 1 do
| not care to express Yalo's sentiments. u
Captain Mackey of the University Of Penn
| sylvania team was greatly surprised when
he heard that the question had not been
| discussed. "It Is the advisory committees
province" he said, "to consider the matter
and recommend its annulment to the ssso-
citation. The zeal test will come, however,
next Saturday, when Princeton and Wes-
| leyan meet. If Princeton plays Ballet
and King in that game the whole thing
| will be settled. The undergraduate rule
| will be q dead letter. 1t seems odd to me
| that Yale, though opposed to the rescind-
ing of the rule, Is willing to play Harvard
| without the enforcement of 1t and yet re-
fuses to play US under the same con-
ditions. Pennsylvania and Princeton will
play their game regardless of the rule"
After the meeting John g. Bell of Penn
| sylvania went into secret conference
with Walter Camp with the idea in view
| of changing Mr.. Camps views on the sub
| ject. They were still at it at a late hour.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
COURT RECORD,
Common Pleas Court-Civil Side
Judge Hotchkfss.

Common Pleas Court-Civil Side
Judge Hotchkfss.
In this court the following decisions
have been handed down:
In the suit Brought by Richard Buns to
recover s5S. 81 from the Paragon Mauufac-
turing company of this city, judgment
was awarded for the plaintiff to recover
the full amount of his claim and costs.
Judgment for the plaintiff to recover
s11910 was awarded in the suit brought
by the Kent s. Stanley company Of Wal
lingford against L. s. Williams to recover
on book account.
The foreclosure suit brought by John
Rogers to secure property valued at 81 500
belonging to Michael Doohan, located in
the annex, Judgment was awarded the
plaintiff and the third Monday in Novem-
Der set for the limit of time for the re-
| demption of mortgage.
o. A. Young & Son were awarded judg-
| ment to the amount of 500 in the suit
| brought by them against Joseph Holland
| and wife to recover bill.
The jury in the common pleas court will
| be called on November g. and there will be
a number of cases tried. All the cases to
be tried before the jury at the coming
term must be set down on the trial list be
fore next Wednesday.
| City Court - Criminal side Juda,
| Cable.
William Bar Der, reform school complaint
continued to November 4; Bernard Rsy
nolds, breach of the peace against JohI
Reynolds, nolle; Edward J. Lynch, non
support of wife, continued to November 81
Frank Baker, same, continued to Novembe
4: Harry Pearlman, violation of hack ordi
nance, continued to October "A; Georg
Stillson, bresch of peace against Edwart
Hope, continued to October "a; Robert J
Shea, same, So fine, Sc "a costs; Fredericl
Keans, same against Max Cans, discharged
John Donovan, injury to property, jude
ment suspended; James MeTiernan, breao
of the peace against Edward Coughlip,
fine, $7.6S costs; Edward Coughlin, same
IS fine, 81. SO costs; Henry Rogowski, sam
against George Holgate, $50 fine, $6.2
: costs; William 81. kelsey, obtaining none
under false pretenses, continued to Octob:
"a; Delphiana Roso, theft, continued
October "a
Court Notes.
The State Street Railroad company hi
been sued by Sophie Bsgen, N. D., Of L
fayette street to recover 50 900 damsg
for injuries received and consequent 10
, of practice.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
Chiko VIII Winter at the Central
Park Zoo.

Barnum & Bailey's CIRCUS closed the sea-
son in Cumberland, Nd, Saturday, and
will go into winter quarters at Bridgeport
at once. Chiko, the shows giant gorilla,
will spend the winter at the arsenal in Con
trail park. A room will be fitted up for
him there with glass partition to protect
him from drsughts and to enable the public
to zee the man like creature. Chiko will be
taken to the zoo on Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
For over Fifty Years

MRS wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children teething 1t soothes the child soften
the gums allays all pain cures wind collie and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea; IS cents a bottles
Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
FOG SIGNALS.

Tests With a View to Their Improve
menf.
New LONDON, Oct. 22.-The United
States government boat Glover is in this
hsrbor with Professor Hazsn and num-
Der of other scientists aboard. The object
of the visit is to make import.nt tests dur
ing the coming week on the alteration of
sound, with a view to improvement of the
signals. The Glover will cruise about in
the vicinity of Block Island and along the
coast, and will make numerous tesla.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
Mrs. Carson Buried.

Mrs. Barton Carson or Mrs. Patrick Il.
RafteF who died suddenly at the hospital
Thursday evening about an hour after she
buried yesterday from the residence of her
mother, Mrs. J. B. Luddington, 100 Quin-
nipiac street.
The report of the medical examiner after
the autopsy states that the woman died
from cerebral spoplexy occasioned by the
spontaneous rupture of blood vessel in
the brain. While the rupture was nc
doubt caused by the shock of her fall, yet
the real and primary causes were diseases
of the kidneys and the heart, both OF
which were badly affected. Aside from
this, other organs of the body were aleo
affected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
New London Division.

From Boston, Providence, Westerly,
New London, Ssybrook Junction, AIS. .
From Boston, Providence, Westerly.
New London, AS g. m
Boston, Providence. Westerly, Sbonisg-
ton. New London, los p. n
Boston, Providence. Westerly, Stonins-
ton, New London, Ssybrook Junction,
2:25 and s IS p. N.
From Boston and way stations, ll.55 a.
m
From Boston, Providence and New Lon
don, I:25, 5.55, 9s05, iIs57+ p. N.
From New London, lAlso StouingtonD and
way stations, ESQ. 922s. a. N, SOC, (7s5ss
p m, from Stonington-)
From Guilford and way stations, Gao
and $50 a. n