davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
BEFORE ALaRGE AuDuENCE.

The "Pirates OF Penzance'' Draw a
Crowded House-An Excellent Pro-
ductIen-Many Flowers For the
Singers.
The testimonial performances of the
PIRATES of Penxance" which was rendered
Miss 1ngersoll last evening by the Dsssauer
Opera company showed that New Haven
people have awakened to a more thorough
appreciation of the excellence of the pro-
duction and the efforts that Miss Ingersoll
has made to place standard opera by local
amateur talent before the public. The
Hyperion was filed to It's utmost extent
with an audience of representative society
people. The performance went off very
smoothly and was even more creditable to
the company than last Nays produc-
tons. Mr.. Wallace Curtiss as police ser
gesnt was the-only variation from the
original cast, and 1t was the general opin-
Ion that he even surpassed Mr.. Louis Tur-
tellot's Improvisation. He did some clever
burlesque work. Miss Gaffney never sang
better, and she won the applause of ali
present. Mr.. Criddle as the "Pirate King
also sustained the exceedingly favorable
impression which he had already made be-
fore New Haven audiences, as also did Mr..
Stack as frederick" Mrs. BIInn as
Ruth" sang in excellent voice and won
well-merited applause. The orchestra
work was particularly fine.
Mr.. Frederick J. Lesvenworth as the
Major General" gave one of the most
pleasing impersonations of the evening,
and shows marked improvement since the
last performances. His song, 81 am q
Model Major General" won unbeunded
applause.
At the end of the first act Mrs. Blinn,
Mr.. Criddle, Miss Gafney, Miss Lamb,
and Miss Ingersoll received several elegant
bouquets and baskets of flowers. Mr..
Dessauer was the recipient of beautiful
floral wreath.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
The Maiden Tribute TO Chicago.


From private letters M well as through
the public press We are assured that the
most villainous schemes are now on foot In
Chicago for entrapping young girls into
dens of infamy. While the ensres are laid
primarily for those seeking employment,
those who 60 purely for sightseeing, If un-
protected are in equal danger. As . rule
American girls are entirely safe when tray
cling alone or in company with one or two
friends of their own eek and age, provided
their department is lsdylike and reserved.
But at this time the utmost care and vigil
suce should be exercised In the matter.
The emissaries of Satan are on the watch
for them, frequently in the guise of fine
looking woman, dressed in mourning who
boards incoming trains and with charm
ing air of solicitude offers suggestions as
to boarding places and methods for seeing
the exposition sdvantsgeously. So grave
Is this evil and so insiduous its forms that
we cannot torbear warning parents and
guardians. But, fortunately, there are
protective agencies "a well, and their names
should be spread broadcast through the
the newspapers. Both the Young Women's
Christian association and the Christian
Temperance union have agents at the rail
road stations wearing official badges bJ
which they may be readily recognized
These women, who also represent employ
ment bureaus, may be implicitly trusted
The Columbian association of Housekeepers
the Hull house, the Women and Children
Protective sgency, are other sources from
which trustworthy evidence may be oh
tanned. Servant girls are foolishly leaving
II l< "a ~, L l.
advertisements of light work and good pay
Let none go from beneath our roof with
out knowledge of the pitfalls which swat
her.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
STATE FIELD DAY, Y. M. G. A.,

In New Britain To-day-Fine Con-
tests Kxpected-Nevv Haven PartfcI-
pants.
NEW BRITAIN, June 2.-To-morrow the
Y. N. G. A. state field day will be held at
the New Britain Trotting park. The list
of entries contains the names of the best
Y.M.C.A. athletes in the state.
The local committee has been unsparing
in It's efforts to make the occasion thor
oughly enjoyable one, and the Indications
are that it's efforts will be crowned with
success. There is possibility that New
Britain will come in for its share of the
honors. The local contestants have been
training with discrimination and vigor. Of
course those who have entered from other
towns have not been idle, either. Each
event will be contested for with pluck and
vim. The sports will begin at Q O'Clock
sharp.
The officers of the day are as follows:
Referee-Dr. A. G. Anderson Of Yale.
s; Hart, Yale 'sa, Sheffield, and g. o. Jarvis,
Timsrs-s. scoville, jr., Yale 'ss; A. @. Williams
starter--T. W. Fahy Of Hartford.
Clerk Of course-Fred c. Wilson of New Brit
am.
Judges OF field events-O. g. Cartwright Yale
'93, 8. N. Hammond Yale '93, Sheffield, and E. 81.
Hart Yale %, Sheffield.
Scorers-B. r. Briggs Wesleyan "a, W. II. New
ton Wesleyan IA, and F. Curtis Yale 49,.
The following from this city take part:
A. Leddy, In the 100 yards dash; E. Coke
ter, s. B. Smith, B. @. Schurig and W. E.
Lyon, in the one mile bicycle race; G.. W.
Derrick, half-mils walk; N. J. Conley,
standing high jump; r. P. Dewell, W. N.
Winter, O. r. Bissell, one mile run; 8. B.
yards bicycle; W. II. Hunter, a. Leddy
and G. w. Bisssll 800 yards hurdle; N. j.
Conley. in throwing hammer and running
high jump; G. W. Bissell and w. N. Hun
ter, in 40 yards run.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03

quired with the view of removing a SUD-
posed. disproportion between the size of
the brain and the skull and thus allowing
theorgan space in which to grow A French
surgeon proposed the removal of strips of
the Uranium In cases of idiocy in which tie
skull was unduly small, and In which, %
he supposed, there was no room for the
brain to expand. Several of his cases OIL d
those performed according to his me,hoi
BY other surgeons have been in measure
successful, go that there is decided encour-
sRement to preserve with the operation in
BILE. Several years before the publication
OF bis results the writer had performed
similar operations for the cure of epilep-
~, and In few CAGES with complete snc-
cees
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
YALE NOTES.

Ealo Union Omcers EIectsd-FIrst
Annual Regatta of the Yale Corin-
THAN acht Club.
The Yale Debating union held q special
business meeting in room DE-, Osborn hall,
at 1880 O'Clock last evening. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, R. Il.
Nichols '94; vice president, R. 8. Baldwin
'95; secretary, W. a. Leete '94; treasurer,
g: E. Clough '95; chairman, 8. Tyler go,
n. Griggs '96; sergeant at arms, E. NJ
Cravath '94. It was voted to hold weekly
meetings instead Of fornightly.
The busts of President Day, Professor
Benjamin Silliman, Professor William A.
Larned and Mr.. Henry Farnam have been
removed from the library and placed in
Chittenden library.
The first annual regatta of the Yale Cor.
inthian Yacht club will be held SATURDAY..
June 10, at 2 o'clock. All entries must he
handed in to O. N. Clark, '94S. or q. +.
Adee '95, before Wednesday, June z. The
committee will classify yachts after the
entries are made. All boats hired for the
occasion by members will be eligible to
sntef. ....,-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
entertainments.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Sam T. jacks $40 Thieves pleased
another large audience last evening. Miss
Maud King, former member of Grau's
Opera company, is the leading lady in this
company. The Crinoline dance brought
down the house, and it is the feature of the
performance. The $40 Thieves" will be
given again this afternoon and evening.
The whole performance is above the aver
age and 1t should be greeted with large au-
dienoes at both performances.
The South American concert students
Estudiantins America), formerly stringed
orchestra of violins, mandolins, guitars,
will appear on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings next week. There will
be a matinee on Wednesday. The unique
little orchestra plays In dainty and fin
ished manner.
Hoyt's "a Texas Steer" will be present
ed Thursday, Friday and Saturday next
week, with a matinee on Saturday. This
Is the same cast that has had such sue
csssful run at Bijou theater, New York,
whence it comes direct. The company is
headed by the clever comedian Tim Muir
phv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.
" a lot-$100-R. E. Baldwin.

Buy lOt-$lUU-R. T.. BaldWln.
Robert Jordan is having large building
erected on the corner of Shelton avenue
and Division street.
A 81 900 warehouse ia to be erected on
the corner of Commerce and Whiting
streets by J. & q. Donovan.
A considerable addition to the W. & E
T. Fitch mandatory is being erected at
the corner of East and Bridge streets.
The Henry Grattan club hold their first
meetingin their new quarters in the Pslla-
dunn building next Tuesday evening.
W. P. Bostwiok is putting up several
houses on North Quinnipiac street, inelud-
ing those for John Allen and George Allen,
the milk dealers.
President s. E. Dibble of the State
Plumbers association is getting up party
to attend the annual convention of the Ma
tional association, which will assemble at
Milwaukee June 10.
Marshal Loveridge, Rice CLARK, Joseph
T. Plat and R. G. Loveridge, jr., formed a
fishing party that went out In the harbo1
yesterday morning and captured over thir-
ty pounds of blackfsh in less than TIVE
hours.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Louise L. Peck, daughter of Deputy Sheriff
James q. Peck of West Haven, to Edwin
s. Hine of New Britain, son of Charles D.
Hine, secretary of tbs state board of edu-
cation.
The brick homes that are being erected
on Bradley street near Whitney avenue are
to be models of convenience and comfort.
Professor Porter will occupy one of these,
while the other is being erected for Profess
sor Beebe.
B. Shoninger, the piano manufacturer,
and family leave on Wednesday next for
the worlds fair. They go from New York
on the Chicago exposition flyer, or twenty
hour train. They expect to be absent from
one to two months.
Edward L., brother of Gardner A. Reck-
ard, of New Britain, Short Beach sum-
mer resident, has been appointed as private
secretary to Postmaster General Bissell.
Mr.. Reckard has been the society editor on
the Evening Star of Washington.
J. s. johnson, the western wonder, who
has ridden a mile in 1866 3-5, arrived in
Ansonia yesterday morning with F. How
ard futile of Chicago. They were In
training at the driving park yesterday for
the A. W. O. races to day. Other big men
are expected.
Great call for those world-renowned
straw hats for gentlemen and ladies at
Burgess & Burgess noted hat store. The
firm are sole agents for the Knox styles,
and show big stock of straw hats in all
the new shapes, not forgetting the wide
brims, go popular.
Mrs. Mary F. Smith, widow, aged abost
forty, was taken i'll with heart trouble in
Apothecaries hall yesterday forenoon and
was removed to the hospital in the ambu,
lance. She was patient in the hospital a
short time ago and was lately employed in
City Point family.
Isaac Wayland Cook, a prosperous law
yer of Hoboken, NJ. formerly we'll known
in this city, died at the residence of his
brother, G. A. Cook, No. rs West avenue,
Bridgeport, Thursday night. Mr.. Cooks
health became impaired about elk weeks
ago, and he came to Bridgeport for a rest.
His illness soon developed into Bripht's
disease and he failed rapidly. He was
fifty -four years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03

N. H. BICYCLE CLUB FIELD DAY
To be Held at Savin Rock June "a
Committees Are Appointed - The
Prizes.
The place of holding the regular tourna-
ment of the New Haven Bicycle clubs field
day will be Savin Rock and the date Sat.
urday, June "A. On Friday evening, June
23, lantern parade will be given through
the principal streets, for which three prizes
will be awarded. The program at thu Rock
will consist of club race, tandem race and
open race, each to be five miles. For these
races there will be thirty prizes. In the
evening there will be dancing, fireworks
and other entertainment. On the morning
of the field day there will be a dress
parade on the green. There will also be q
ball game in the afternoon between Mayer,
Strouse & Co.'s and Winchester armory
mines,
The following are the committees ap-
pointed: On prizes, F. A. Howell. g. A.
Eawton, John Beck; on arrangement, r. J.
Oggerson, N. F. Bishop, O. 8. Reicher, j.
F. Sullivan; on parade and races, G.. A.
Lawton, J. NJ. Tsbb, q. A. Lockwood.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
Saturday, June 8, 1893.


Auction Sale-Buildings-E. @. Beecher.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy-At Druggists.
For 1ont-TenennentG Pearl Street.
For Rent-Roon-98 Dwight Street
Fer Rent-Rooms-518 George Street.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. N: Brown TO-
Great BargainsHE. Schoenberger & Son. =
Hammocks-Linsley, Root & Co.
Investments Floyd B. Wilson, New York.
Lawn Nowers-Linsley, Root & Co.
Money-Star Clothing House.
Notice-Fred Fl. Brethauer.
Patent Faucet-Linaley, Root Co.
Platt's Chlorides-At DrugEists.
Paine's Celery Compounded Druggists.
Observation-Disclosures, Root & Co.
Rubber Hose-Linsley, Root %.
Saturday Sale-The ChaS. Monson Go.
Wanted-Girl-226 Church Street.
Wanted-9irl-1193 Chapel Street.
Observation-Disclosures, This Office.
Misunderstanding Franklin Street.
Notwithstanding James Street.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Church of the Redeemer-Rev. Dr. Phillips.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. NJ. Peteat.
Davenport Church-Rev. I. c. Meserve.
First Universalist Church-Rsv. Henry {. Badger.
Epworth NE. Church-Rev. W. 3. Gilbert.
First Baptist Church-Rev. John q. Mason.
United Church-Rev.T. T. Munger.
Trinity N. e. Church-Rev. A. D. Vail.
Grace n. E. Ohurch-Rev. F. A. Scoheld.
First N. z. Church-Rev. A. 8. Hunt.
Beulah Mission-305 State Street.
First Presby terian Church-Rev. r. A. N. Brown
Christian Science-Room Is, Boardman building
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
murphv IN middIetown.

MIDDLErowN, Conn June 2.-The Muir
ply temperance campaign re-opened to-
night with . monster meeting In the Mid
dletown opera house. The audience was
the largest that has greeted Mr.. Murphy In
this state. Elk Senator o. w Coffn. pre-.
sided. Addresses we're made by Mr. Muir
ply, Hon CASTOR T. Hubbard. DR.. A. W.
HAGEN AMI others. A committee of buai-
ness men have taken charge of the oontin-
uation Of the movement. A coffee house
will be established.
The Manager DecanPed.
BRooKToN, Mass, June "A burleeque
combination playing here closed Its season
tonight, owing to the sudden disappear
snos of the manager, who failed to pay
salaries, leaving the company stranded and
the hotel bills unpaid. There were twenty
people In the company.
Advances In Brain Surgery.
tDr. w.A.Hanmond In North American Review. ]
There is form of cranial injury In
which surgical aid Is especially beneficial
and in which by prompt action life may
frequently be saved. A man falls down an
area, for instance, striking his head on the
hard surface below. he is stunned for q
few minutes and then partially RECEIVERS
consciousness, which; however, Is gradually
lost and profound stupor sets in. In such
an instance there is probably the rupture
of blood vessel In the membranes of the
brain between this organ and the skull and
blood is effused, which, by it's pressure or
the brain, produces stupor and eventually
death. Such cases were until within the
last few years invariably fatal, and ever
now, such is the usual result, for compare
lively few surgeons know what great ad
vances have recently been made In tn,
science and art of brain surgery. Only I
few weeks ago case of the kind occurred
in Washington City In which q man wa
passiyely allowed to die when in all proba
bility his life could have been saved by al
operation. And this operation is yer,
simple one. We ascertain from an inspec
ton of the seat of injury on what part o
| the skull the blow has been received, an,
We are further strengthened in our searcl
| for evidence by the symptoms exhibited b
the patient. We trephine the skull at tn
| injured point and let out the blood ths
has been extravasated. As soon as tn
pressure is relieved consciousness ia It
| gained and the patient lives. Quite recent
ly operations have been performed upol
the skull In cases of idiocy innate or az
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
Ten-Hile Road Race.

The ten-nile road race under the
auspices of the Alpha Wheel club of Nor
walk Is to be held on Saturday, June II.
Entries have been received from Spring
field, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport.
Danbury, Stamford, New Canaan and
other surrounding towns.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
Personal Jottfngs.

General L. A. Dickinson of Hartford, for
twenty-five years the local agent of the
Atna Insurance company, has taken as q
partner his assistant, Clarence I. Boards
ley. The new firm will be known as LA.
Dickinson & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03

HARTFORD, June 1.-The finance COM
mittee to day forwarded to United States
Treasurer Morgan. formerly chairman of
the committee, solid gold watch charm
suitably inscribed as recognition of his
services.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
ATfHE EVENING SESSION.

At 7o'clock the various committees made
their reports. The committee on constitu
ton and bylaws reported a constitution
and set Of bylaws which was adopted The
committee on permanent organization re-
ported the following officers who were
elected: President, John Elliott of Yale;
first vice president, s. NJ. Moody of Yves
leyan; second vice president, J.. R. Swain
of Princeton; third vice president, Mr..
Lecky of Brown; secretary and treasurer,
W. W. Fisher of Wesleyan; lecture bureau
committee, Elliott, Lecky and Swain.
At O'Clock the meeting was opened by
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Abbott of West Ha-
ven, and Mr.. Bissell and Miss Haversfeld,
accompanied by Miss Spencer, rendered q
solo. Mr.. E. ]. Wheeler, the noted orator
on current reforms, then made a stirring
temperance address, in which he said that
no third party had ever lived through two
presidential elections but that had ulti-
mately gone triumphantly to the white
house.
On account of the inclement state of the
weather there was very small audience
present. But they made up in enthusi-
asm what they lacked in numbers"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
A cargo of Fans from tt

just north from Centre St.
entrance.
The import prices of these
fans range from 10 cents to
SIPS. Will be divided into
three lots and sold-Lot 1
S cents. Lot 20 cents.
Lot 3-25 cents.
In addition to this, one palm
leaf fan will be given not
with every purchase but to
every customer.
Special Parasol offering for
Saturday.
50 fast black silk gloria Coaching. Parasols
so English gloria fast black sun Umbrellas
elegantly assorted handles at 1925. IS fast
blue sun Umbrellas at 95 cents
Those all silk Parasols for children will not
be here at so cents after Saturday.
so Dozen assorted colors Jersey Vests at
cents each.
40 Dozen Ladies' fine imported Riehelieu
ribbed jersey Vests, s. cents or three for
S1.o0. so Dozen Ladies' self-conforming
vests at III cents each.
Childrens summer Vests Pants and
Drawers at 25 cents.
Ladies' Collars and Cuffs
In Sets-pink, light blue, and
plain colors in checks and
stripes, 10 cents the set.
Chemisettes with cuffs to
white, pink, blue in
fancy figures and stripes.
Your choice for 80 cents the
set. These prices for Satur-
day only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03

Rev. Mr.. Miller in his Connecticut Ban
ner says: eff the same amount of thought
and study and zeal that has been imported
into DR.. Briggs case had been crystalized
into prayer and effort for the salvation of
the world-beginning with our neighbor,
black, white, rich or poor, no bad feelings
would have been aroused, no split would
have been 30 threatening, while the world
is weary of theological strife and bitter
fless -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
WIN. Nicely Il co.
NEW HxvKs. Saturday. June 5, 1888.

hEu hANkEs c&IuruAys ulc d lcES-
Tile aDeatAer to-aay-Fa.r
rH e. e.
Those new "Dotted Mus
Inns" take the Centre Coun-
ter for Saturday. In this in
stance low price doesn't mean
AoaO grade.
The point is simply here.
If you intended paying about
IS cents a yard for a pretty
figured muslin. buy uoaO at
~ cents and save the differ
ence. We reiterate and em-
phasize the point of extra
Oaiue for the money.
The season for wool dress
goods buying left a number
of remnants which have
been shorn of profits and
thrown upon the counter for
quick selling. You would re-
gret missing them.
Black Grenadines are
scarec. Cause.-The silk max.
ers have been running their
looms on broad goods or web
silks to the neglect of grena.
dimes.
A recent successful pur
chase of a lot of Black Grena
dimes odd pieces now on sale
for IS and IS cents the yard
A Saturday opportunity tt
dress the neck with 5o-cen
silk Four-in-hand and Tecl
scarfs at IS cents each. A
relates to color and pattern
the whole catalogue is Gov
cred.
Negligee Shirts. Yes, tn
bcreaLe shirt with laundere,
collars and cuffs. Cluste
and hair line stripes, polk
dots and checks. Colors i
blue, heliotrope, lavender an
pink that fairly Guido nature
efforts. Special Saturda
price, So cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
TRI-sTArE CONVENTION.

An OratorIcal Contest Mt Warner
Hall-Swain of Princeton the Win
ner-ElectiOn of Omcers-An Address
in the Evening by e. ]. Wheeler.
The Tri-State Inter Collegiate Prohibi-
ton association held its first annual con-
vention at Warner hall yesterday afternoon
and evening. The association is composed
of prohibition clubs from all higher educa-
tional institutions in New Jersey, Rhode
Island and Connecticut. Mr.. Elliott called
the meeting to order at 2 pm. and the fol-
lowing committees were announced: Com
mittee on constitution and bylaws, Clough
of Yale, Yates of Wesleyan, Johnston of
Brown, Swain of Princeton; committee on
permanent organization, Kerr of Yale,
Moody of Wesleyan, Swain of Princeton
and Johnston of Brown; committee on fin
ance. Fisher of Wesleyan, Darling of Yale,
Swain of Princeton, Johnston of Brown.
At O'Clock the oratorical contest be-
tween W. D. Johnston of Brown, Mr.. W.
W. Fisher '94 of Wesleyan, who was re-
Gently given the highest honor in the con-
test of the Wesleyan University Prohibi-
ton club; Mr.. II. R. Kerr of Yale and Mr..
J: R. Swain of Princeton took place: Mr..
Kerr spoke on 1.-THE Exit of the Saloon, !"
Mr.. Johnston on "The Meaning of the Pro-
hibition Movement" Mr.. Fisher on ''The
Development of the Temperance Move
ment," and Mr.. Swain on ''The Duty of the
Scholar in American Politics." The decis-
ion was awarded to Mr.. Swain, and conse-
quently he will represent these states in a
national contest held at Harvey, ILL.,, June
$3.50. The judges in the contest were Mr..
Robert J. 8. White, state chairman of New
Jersey committee; Mr.. Allan B. lincoln,
editor of the New England Home, and Mr..
James A. Williams of Providence, R. I.
Stirring temperance addresses were made
by Hon. Henry B. Metcslf and Rev. ]. b.
Mason of the First Rantist church
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03

Go to Silverthaus', jewellers, 700 Chspe
street, for wedding gifts; ave 30 per cent