davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
YALK,s FOOTBALL INTERESTS.


The Teams Return-Practice at
Yale Field Begun-Laurie Bliss,
Cox and jenkins Also Here-Total
of Candidates Twenty-Four.
In s4ite of Captain Hinkey's telegram
stating that the football team would not
return from Traver's Island until Satur-
day, the candidates arrived Wednesday
evening, and yesterday they assembled on
the Yale field for the first practice of the
terday from coaching Uncle Sans war
riors at West Point, and went to the field
to look after the men. Cox '94 and Jen-
kins '94 also came up yesterday morning,
making the total number of candidates
twenty-four. The training table at War
ner hall has been started up and the cam
paign is now fairly under way.
Captain Hinkey had the men line up and
the drill in plain football, without any
tricks, was begun.
The backs have all had more or less drill
| at Travers' Island, and in consequence did
much better work than the men in the line.
Every one of the men is in fine form, and
there will be no delay from men out of
condition. The places among the for
wards that are giving Captain Hinkey the
most trouble are the two tackles. The lead
| ing candidates for the positions left vacant
by Wallace and Winter are Armstrong
| '95S., Meseler, '94S., and Jenkins '94 All
three of these were substitutes last year.
| The two first men have been kept in excel
| lent training, as Messler rowed on the var
| sity crew, and Armstrong with the fresh
men.
Armstrong ia lighter than the other two,
but is considered the best player. He ia
very muscular, and his hard playing and
| great line breaking gave him the title OF
"Broncho'' at Andover. There is strong
possibility that McCrea's place at guard
will be taken by Cross. Cross would prob:
ably have played that position last fall II
| his parents had not interfersd, and his
crew work has helped him greatly. he Ii
| generally considered to be much clsvere,
and quicker than McCrea, and is fully as
strong.
With these exceptions, and barring &C.
cidents, there will probably bs no changes
| in the line. But in back everything Is in
doubt, except fullbsck, and it is now i'm
possible even to tell who are the likeliest
candidates for the halves. Unless some
phenomenon shows up Yale will be in {
bad fix at this point. Quarterback is con
ceded to lie between Lilley and Adee. The
cooler weather of yesterday was gcoe
thing for the team. A good, cold snap Ii
| hoped for,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22

Its time for Rugs and here
are Rugs for the times.
They all smack more or less
of the Orient. Dundee and
Brusseline IS cents. Smyrnas
70 cents, $I.Io, $I.75, SI.e5
up to ST. so according to size.
Persian Rugs, good copies
of Oriental, $2.25 and $3.75.
Jap. Rugs, so X 60, $2.25.
Jap. Art Squares, @ I2 feet,
$I7. IS. Same size in cotton
$1,000. All sizes in Smyrna
and Ingram Art Squares, the
latter from $50 upward.
Carpets. Second Floor. 4
When we speak of di1rccI
buying, we mean that there's
no middle-man's profit to be
made up at the retail end of
the line. That's what will
make the coming sale of
Cotton goods so singularly
important.
MALLEY*NEELYssP(o
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
MALLEY, Nicely IL CO.
NEW HLvrx, Friday, Sept. =, 1883.
The heather to-aay--Fav
TELEPHONE
No. So.

The writer said to the buy
err of Mems Furnishings,
what will you advertise for
Friday? Answer "Give 'em
this Umbrella at $I.75, good
silk gloria, natural sticks,
crooks and bulbs. A 2S-
inch-the kind men want.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
AN OLD WAR SHIP

Will Probably be Stationed at the End
of Long Wharf for the Naval Bat
talon.
1t is reported that the new naval battal-
ion of the Connecticut National Guard
have the assurance that the United States
government will shortly moor some old
man-of-war at some convenient point in
the harbor, and 1t is expected that it will
be stationed at the end of Long wharf. If
this is done the vessel will be used as the
battalion's armory. 1t is expected that the
government will give the company a Cat
ling gun and two cutters.
A naval officer will in all probability be
detailed to instruct the men during the
drill season for the first year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22

Still they come. This time
Gloves. First installment of
the Xavier Jouvin Gloves
have arrived. Let us remind
you that we import this brand
and sell it, but no one else
in New Haven does.
Not only ready with these
but are showing fall styles in
other warranted makes.
Glove Counter
Now that school is in, il
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22

in household goods or If you have any you
wish sold call at the new store, ll3i
Chapel, corner York.
<21 St r. B. MALLORY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22

The class of '94 held it's organization
meeting yesterday. Principal Thomas
opened the meeting with few remarkP,
sfter which the nomination for temporary
chairman took place. Paul A. McQuaid
was nominated and elected by unani-
nous vote. d.
Three candidates were nominated for
the position of class secretary. /. H.
Scranton was elected by large majority,
as was also c. r. Bowman for treasurer.
The next meeting will be held Monday,
after which the meetings will take place
every two weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
Accidentally KILLED

WATERBURY,, Sept. 2l.-In an italian
boarding house on Canal street today,
Nicoh Sofia, an italian, twenty three, shot
and instantly killed Francesca Rosss, TWEEN
ty-seven months old. Sofia fed. Mrs.
Joseph Rubbo, the boarding mistress, who
was In the room, says Sofia was cleaning
his pistol when It accidentally exploded.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
mt by clipping this Memo.

A lot of new Gowns here,
in the Ladies Muslin Under.
wear section. good heavy
thing. for winter wear $I.Io
the value. Selling for Sc
cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
STRUCK or.HIs HEAD.

Captain Bryan Il. Lynn Painfully
Injured While AIIghting From n
Street Car.
Captain Bryan E Lynn of thu Catholic
Standard. net with painful accident while
alishting from car at the corner of Ham
ilton street and Grand ayepus about II
O'Clock Wedns sdsy evening While alisht-
ing he slipped and was thrown into the
street striking on his head SO heavily that
he became unconscious. He was carried
into Sheridan's drug store by some per
sons and cared for. Hi head and face
were quite badly cut and one eye was
partially closed. After about half an
hour he revived sufficiently 10 be taken
| home. Yesterday he was very much i'm
prnvad
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
Bed Ticks on Fire,

Shortly after s O'Clock yesterday morn
ing an alarm of fire was sent in from b-x
II. Two bed ticks were discovered on are
in an Italians house on Minor street, near
Lafayette. The flames were extinguished
before the arrival of the tlepartraeIt.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22

Ladies' have you seen our new fall styles
in 50 shoes. They are made in opera and
common sense, plain and patent tip, but
ton and polish. Ask to zee them.
d. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
Cleveland,s Little Daughter.

morning paper is in error, think,
when it says that Esther, the name given
President Cleveland's little daughter, sig
ni6es rising star, or words to that effect.
Now, my scripture dictionary tells me that
Esther means GA Secret Hidden" I guess
the dictionary is correct.
ONE OF THE FINEST.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
Charged With Seduction.

Another seduction trial will take place
before the city court this morning. Yes
terday just as he was about to leave the
city, Officer Doran arrested Rattle Fafosco
of Hill street and lodged him in police
headquarters charged with seduction. The
complainant in the case is an Italian
woman who came to this city from Bridge
port about three weeks ago. Bonds In the
case were fi1sd at $500 which Falosco was
unable to furnish.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
COURT RECORD.

City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Cable.
Charles Holden, Begging, continued to
September 90; Bernard Reynolds, breach
of peace against John Reynolds, to October
81; Charles Sanborn, breach of peace
against Simon Ssnborn, 81 fine, s.. 06 COST;
William a. Hesley, breach of peace sgsins,
Thomas Coyle, SEQ fine, 81. OF costa; Adolph
Steiner, non-support of wife, to Septem-
Der 81: Natalie Acunto, Psols Sieke, Guro
sepe Zsccolsri, breach of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, September %, 1898.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

A Pointer-The Chas Monsoon Co.
Clothing-J. Johnson'& Son.
Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely & Go.
For Rent-Room-3SC Clark Street.
For Rsnt-Room-3lT rumbull Street.
Fine Furs-Friend e. Brooks.
For Sale-Piano-4a4 State Street.
For Rent-Room-E. Malley.
For Rent-Oface Rooms j. Malley.
For Rent-Ofhce Rooms-E Malley.
Grand Shopping Emporium. NJ. Brown &C.
Picked Up-Horse-M. 8. Treat.
Rent Free-Rooms-E. Malley.
Worlds Fair Tours Peck & Bishop.
Wanted Situation-27H Haven Street
Wanted-Situatien-32 Putnam Street.
wanted-Cook-25 Center Street.
Wanted-Situation-75 Dixwell Avenue.
Waated-Situation-121 Asylum Street.
Wanted-Situation-791 Grand Avenue
Notwithstanding Wallace Street.
Wanted-Situation-4 Oak Street.
Wanted-Situation-132 Franklin Street.
Wanted-Girl-58 Franklin Street.
Wanted-Scrub Woman-Globe Hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
Committee on Sewers,

The committee on sewers of the court of
common council were to have held meet
ing last evening to consider various appli-
cations for sewers. OnlyAldermen Morgan
and Beecher were present and in conse-
quence no meeting was held. The meet
Ing will be held next Thursday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22

S1.25
Buys the best girls school boot In this or
any other city. Dongolas OF goat collar, or
patent leather tip, or plain, sizes II to 2.
D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22

OF school shoes this week. Boys Bel men
shoes, lace and button, sizs IL TO 81
Price, 81 so.
Ell 81 D. W. CcsGRovR 81 Co
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
Special Aptices.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. e,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22

Times are hard. Have you seen the
mems shoes we are selling for 9Sci
ID. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22

Il nooke'y Of special siguttf-
canoe to tie Student fratc'r-
nifty. See display s0imdoaO
corner Chapel and Temple
Streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
APurNAm KLoPRmENr.

A Well Known Overseer In a Mill
Leaves n Wife and Four Children
Elopes with a Girl of Seventeen
Borrows Four Hundred Dollars OF
Friends.
PUTNAM, Conn.,, Sept. 21.-Residents of
this town are greatly excited to-day over
the elopement of William ]. Holland, q
wel-known citizen, who is married and
has wife and four children, and Mics
Rosie Wood, aged seventeen, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Wood. The couple
left here yesterday afternoon on the 4
O'Clock train to Providence and have not
been heard from since. Holland told
| another young woman before he left that
he was going to Florida and asked her to
60 with him. She refused, however, but
1t is supposed that he induced the Wood
girl to go with him south. Holland was an
overseer in the factory of the Putnam
| Manufacturing company and Miss Wood
| was employed under him. The girl is the
! daughter of very respectable parents.
Her father became 60 displeased
with her that he turned her out
| of the house some months ago
| and has since refused to recognize her as
his child Holland has borne good repu-
tetion and it was supposed that his domes-
tic relations were pleasant. Before going
he borrowed all the money he could of his
friends and raised about $500 in this way.
He also purchased fine gold watch at E.
| @. Wrighps jewelry store and paid $40
| down. 1t was found to. day that he pawned
the watch in Providence where il was re-
| covered to day. 1t is claimed also that he
took pension money belonging to his
mother, which she had just received. His
father was killed in the late war and his
mother receives pension. She received
the money but few days ago and to day
che discovered that 1t was missing. She
says that he must have taken it.
KILLER EXPLAINS.
Why He Was Removed by General
Registrar Carney.
George ]. Hitler, late deputy registrar Of
the First ward, who was recently removed
by General Registrar John P. Carney
states that his removal was In consequence
of his support of ex-Selectman John L
Goodrich for re election at the last tow
convention. He states that he was elected
delegate to that convention by 3i8 of hi
constituents in the First ward and that b,
was instructed by them to vote for Mr.
Goodrich. On the floor of the conven
ton he claims that he was approached b,
General Registrar Carney and told tina
unless he supported Joseph cunningham
for the board If selsc.men he would NJ
longer be allowed to act as deputy regis
trar in the First ward. Mr.. Killer claim
that he determined to abide by the wishe
and instructions of his 34S constituents
instead of being ruled by the dictates o
J one man, and that in consequence of hi
J 80 doing he was removed from his posi-
ton as deputy registrar.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22

Meme, boys and youths sneaks, sos.
d. w. CosGRovE & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22

Mean temperature, 81.
Max temperature, 66.
Min. temperature, 4S.
Precipitation o inches.
Max. velocity of wind, pm.
Deficiency of temperature since January 1-265
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January l.
1.88 inches.
". G. e., Il. j. COX, Observer.
Eote.-A minus sign II prefixed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A "E'' in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22

>4silverware for wedding gifts at reduced
prices ct ailverthau'a, jewellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON D. c., 8 p. M, Sept 81, 1893.
Forecast for Friday:
For New England and eastern New York,
fair. warmer, except stationary temperature ct
Block Island; winds becoming south.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22

Hypsrial dumbfounds the dentists.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
.oLI's WONDERLAND.

Big houses at each performance and the
performances are up to the times. The
house Is doing good business. An un-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
You
Will See
them in the West Store
window, those
$3.50
Jackets

but they are even better
than they appear. The
fabric is heavy Cheviot,
pleasant TO the eye and OF
excellent weave-a lasting
fabric, a lasting color.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
MIR. Emerson Knew What He Wanted.

"Those who know Mr.. Emerson best"
said Miss Louisa NJ. Alcott, "were as
sured that what seemed the decline of
his faculties in his latter years was
largely but seeming 1t was only words
he could not command at will. His very
forgetfulness of the names of things
would often give occasion for fash of
his quaint, shrewd wit. | remember
once he started for his usual walk, when
a light shower came up. and he returned
for his umbrella.
HE could not remember the word UNI
brella, and we, who had not noticed the
shower, had no clew to what he was
searching for. Another walking stick
was brought him, another hat, fresh
'kerchief, only to be refused with that
perplexed shake of the head. Il want
said he at last-I want-that thing
that your friends always-borrow-and
never7bring backr Could any one fail
to recognize that Observation-Disclosures
Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
A Dny In Bed.

We are naturally given to condemn
and despise the idea of remaining in bed
when our health is good and all our vi
tai forces in fair working order Apart
from the matter of our nightly rest we
rarely think of "a day in bed" either ms
preservative of health or conducive to
longevity. Yet am convinced there is
much to be said in favor of "a day in
bed" now and then. as an aid to health
in the middle aged and rs II measure
tending to prolong life in the old.
In bed the whole muscular system Il
ut ease and the wear and tear of the
body is reduced TO minimum The
processes of getting rid of waste matters
are in allegiance; there is less waste to
get rid Of and lungs. skin and kidneys
have measure Of comparative repose.
The nervous system. above all is soothed
and comforted by the day in bed. 4"
AnXieties and worries disappear after
the rest, and the individual returns to
the workaday world refreshed and rem
ovated, physically and mentally. in a
degree such as the actions of no III -di-
cines could have accomplished.
In n word the person who enjoys IA
day in bed" is in the position of an en-
gine whose fires are banked down and
whose energies are recruiting for the re-
newal of the work of tomorrow. Health
Bulletin
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
Dickens Debt Prisons.

How little-to take only one case-of
the scenery of "Pickwick" remains: how,
indeed, the whole of the London Of that
particular time has been improved off
the face of the earth, very cursory con-
sideration of the topography of the book
will amply show.
The abolition of imprisonment Tor
debt, except by the side wind of com
initial for contempt of court. long ago
swept away the sponging houses and
debtors prisons which occupy so large q
space in English fiction from the time Of
Fielding and Smollett down to quite re-
cent years
The Fleet, its inhabitants and the
squalid lives they led under Mr.. Rokes
and his comrades are only known to the
readers of today by the descriptions in
"Pickwick" and "Pendennis." and few
people who nowadays pass down Far
ringdon street have any idea that the
ramshackle old prison stood very' nearly
on the site of the Congregational Me-
mortal hall rs late as 1864, having sur
vived its disestablishment as debtors
Jail nearly twenty years. English Illus
trated Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
An Unpardonnble OFense.

A young woman condemns herself in
the eyes of good society who is observed
to enter alone with young man a place
for public refreshment, be the restaurant
or tearoom ever so select. Bred under
other conditions of society so neces-
sarily varying as that in our broad
America, n stranger visiting New York,
for instance, might readily and inno-
Gently make u mistake of this nature,
and blush at finding herself condemned
for it. In the same category of offenses
is ranked that of maidens visiting places
of public amusement under the escort of
young men alone.
Many parts Of the south and west al
low this to be done with the smiling con-
sent Of good society, but in eastern cities
it is considered violation of the code of
good form, and for the comfort, if not
the convenience, of the girl considering
it, had better be ranked among the lost
privileges upon which social evolution
may look back with fond regret.
Burton Harrison in Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
Cost of mississippi Steamboats,.

Pictures Of the packets scarcely show
how unlike our boats these are. the diff
ference being in the methods of work.
manship. Each story is built merely of
sheathing and in the best boats the
doors and fanlights are hung on without
frames around them-all loose and thin.
as if they never encountered cold weather
or bad storms. All the boats that saw
are as nearly alike in all respects as if
one man had built them. Twas told that
the great Jackets cost only $1,000 to
100000, so that the mere G gine in a
first class Atlantic coast. river or sound
boat is seen to be of more value than
one of these huge packets, and a prime
reason for the difference in construction
suggests itself
But ! do not mean TO criticise. for
these great. comfortable vessels serve
their purpose where ours could not be
used at all. and are altogether so useful
and appropriate rs well rs picturesque
and attractive TO an eastern man that
there is not room in my mind for aught
than praise of them. Julian Ralph in
Harper's
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18

That even honest doctors may some
times disagree is an evident fact. and In
literature as in medicine there are two
sides to shield. When Professor f. II
Palmer was teaching oriental languages
at Cambridge university England, he
received II hote. badly written and in
correctly spelled, asking if he could
"read the inclosed document"
The document proved to be u paper
written in Persian, and presented no
difficulty whatever to the professor. who
sent it back. saying that it was war
rant or ticket for certain goods. setting
forth in the name of Allah the quaint
ty, quality and make of the stuff
A day or two afterward another letter
came from the same correspondent. II
contained n ten pound note and the
words:
DEAR SrR-Ilooray for old Cambridge This
was what the Oxford chap said II was
"This" proved to be Il copy of the OK
ford chaps" translation.
"This very curious and most interest
ing document" he wrote. appears to be
copy of an ancient Persian inscripti ~
probably taken from tomb or trium-
phal column. 1t is. however. very in
complete. 1t reads as follows: In the
name of God. This was erected by
Iname uncertain in the year Iuncertainl
II is one thousand four hundred and
seventy-fve - long and seven hundred
and thirty broad, and it Here the
manuscript abruptly ends" - Youths
COMPANION.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
The Jewels of u Saint.

The idea of sanctity usually carries
with it suggestion of poverty. and it
may seem contradiction to refer to the
jewels of saint. II has been customary
for painters who choose for their sub
jects saints or nartyr5 10 treat them
with the utmosl simu.i''ty. In ma
jority of cases they are oepcted as de-
void of ornament or decoration. and in
the few exceptional instances, as when
the subject Of the picture is ruler or
king, the gems are few and purely sym
bolic, being sufficient only to denote the
rank of the individual portrayed.
Raphael, who was perhaps the great
est painter of religious subjects the world
has known, has in most of his works adj
hered strictly to this rule. but in the
head of est Cecilia" is to be noticed de-
parture from it. A row of pearls, to which
are attached three pendants. ornaments
her gown at the neck, and this is her
only jewelry. The hair is simply az
ranged and without jewel of any kind.
The single row Of gems, themselves the
emblems Of chastity, emphasizes the OK
quisite simplicity of tie face.-Jewelers'
Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
ElectricnllN Gnnrdnd.

Many visitors to the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art wonder at the apparent alb
sence of guard against theft and think
how easy it would be to rifle almost any
of the cases of their valuable contents
Each of these cases is guarded, however.
by a small wire which connects with the
office and also with a large gong in the
basement. Each of the cases i'm the room,
which contains the Moses-Lazarus col
lection of porcelain, miniatures and other
valuable objects is connected with these
electrical wires, so that if any person
should attempt to force open lid the
signal would be given at once. The
same arrangement is made for the safety
of most of the other cases.-New York
Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
Eggs That Come High.

Few people realize that there are other
eggs besides those of hens which have
enormous commercial value. In Eng
land so called "plovers' eggs" which are
really those Of lapwings, are sent to the
city markets from the rural districts by
hundreds Of thousands. They are es-
teemed great delicacy and fetch very
high price, the use of them being for
that reason confined almost exclusively
to the aristocracy and other luxurious
persons.
Being only about the size of pigeons
eggs, good many Of them are required
to make dish. Men make business
of gathering them from the nests in
marshes and wet fields. Boston Tran.
script