davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
Washington Camp, No. {, P. o. s. of A.

Washington Camp, No. {, P. o. 8. of A.
 The eleventh anniversary of Washing ton camp No. 1, F. 0. s.5of A.. was held Monday night at old Union armory. The grand march was led by President R. s. Strong, jr., and wife, followed by ninety couples. There were about three hundred present and the affair was the finest and most successful and bril- liant in the history of the camp. The committees were: Floor manager, R. s. Strong, jr.; assistant floor manager, J. Lutz; floor committee, J. E. Harri- son, G. w. Miller, jr, J. W. Sypher, jr., E. F. Foote; arrangement committee, R. s. Strong, jr., chairman; l.. F. Con- ger w. w. Cooper, J. Lutz J. W. Sy- pher, jr., G. w. Miller, jr, J. c. H. schmitt, J. B. Harrison, E. F. Foote, H. H. Hayden, secretary. The net pro- ceeds, which amount to a handsome sum, go to the benefit of the camp. This camp Is one of the strongest of the order in the state and has membership of about 180. Five new members are to be added at the next meeting. Two were added at the last meeting. The chief officer of the lodge is R. s. Strong, jr., a we'll known West Haven citizen, who is also state vice president. His father, R. s. Strong, is one of West Haven's most esteemed old citizens, and though seventy-nine years of age Is still active. Alderman William D. Mor- gan is president of the state camp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
Card Etiquette. From Harnei.'s Razar

lciOut hutp tpoG D DdLdr.I
 women's cards this year are printed on very thin card d-board, hardly thicker than g, thick sheet of note-paper, and are quite small and almost square. The advantage of these thin cards is very patent-so many more can be car- ried: at once. and they can go into a purse instead of being only carried in a card-case of generous size.
 The fashion of . husband and wife's name being put on one card has been voted a trifie old-fashioned these last two years. It may be sign of the times and of the Independence of wo- men that Mir and Mrs. Norton Jones do not care to be classed with one an- other, but prefer to be quite indepen- dent even in the matter of visiting cards. A young girls visiting-card should have her name on it in full, d. ways preceded by Miss from the time she is allowed a card Of her own. The first year g girl is in society her name is generally put on the same card with her mothers. When two or three girls in a family are in society at once the eldest simply uses the. family name on her card, with Miss" prefixed. while the others appear as Miss Dorothy, Miss Margaret or Mia Gladys Anne. < Even tiny babies have lately been given visiting-cards, wee little things with the baby,s name written In full. The fashionl is i,athersa silly one, yet, after III, why should not . child leave a rcArd when he calls anywhere just as well as an elder pstaon2 K
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
OBLIGED TO USE oIL.
The British Ship Nessmore Experienced. K ugh Weather.

The British Ship Nessmore Experienced |, R ugh Weather.
 ; Boston, Nov. 13.-Captain Hargreaves of the British steamer Nessmore, which arrived to-day from London, reports: Sailed October 27 and had an extremely rough passage. Had continuation of strong southerly to westerly and north westerly gales, with heavy head seas and almost continuous rain to Nevem- Der g.; to the 11th had strong southerly and easterly to northeasterly winds, followed by westerly winds to port. November 12 experienced a terrific northwest gale with tremendous heavy seas, during which the steamers decks were flooded and the forward cattle fit- tings on both sides were badly damaged.
 During the heavy weather oil was used with good effect. The steamer was slowed down many times during the passage to prevent damage. She came in slightly listed to starboard,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
BEAUTY AT THE HORSE SHOW. Boxes We'll Filled With Maxnificently
 Gowned Ladies.

New York. Nov 1s.-Fashionables took possession of the garden with the opening of the afternoons judging at the horse show. and a constant stream of magnificently dressed ladies came pouring in. Nearly all of the private boxes were filled with ladies.
 Society turned out in the evening in numbers fully equal to the first nights attendance. and in gowning there was even greater brilliancy and eccentricity than at the opening. Clubmen strolied in front of the boxes and made audible comments on the beauty show in the arena boxes.
 Mrs. George Gould was the most mag niiicently dressed woman in the entire throng. She held court in her s50o box, in front Of which there was 8 blockade .os admiring people. Mrs. W. K. Van derbilt also attracted considerable at- tention. Mrs. William sAstor and Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor occupied a prominent box. Mrs. Levi F. Morton was also present. Mayor-elect Strong, Mayor Gilroy and ex-Mayor Grant, Col onel Fred Grant and ex-Secretary Ira cy were, in the throng.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
REPORT ON LICENSES.
Nearly e350 ,ooo Received During the Yea1 3a3 in this o unty.

Nearly e350 ,o0o Received During the Year { in this o unty.
 The report of the commissioners of New Haven county was made public yesterday. It states that the total num- Der of licenses Issued for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1894, was 1,15s. divided as follows:
 Nine hundred and thirteen full liquor licenses, 1o4 beer licenses. and Al drug gists licenses. A.
 The total revenues received from the same amounted to $349,zT6.. From this sum has been paid into different town treasuries $316, 166.10. a~
 In New Haven the total number of beer, liquor and druggists' licenses is- sued were ,5O4, the town treasury re- Sceiving for the same s140.815.10 " In Meriden there was total If 115 licenses, the town receiving s35,263.05. {! < In Derby seventy-four licenses, the town receiving $12,S77.35. 4 2 Tn Ansonia ninety licenses, the town reciving $17.4s1
 n Waterbury POS licenses, the town re- ceiying. $s3,27o. X Naugatuck is the mex. town on the list which received a little over 5000 from the county for licenses. s5.s 4
 The reduction in the license fee will make difference in the receipts of the county of $91, 300. W !.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
THE BANQUET TOMORROW NIaar.
In Honor of congressman-Eieot spsr.y
 and tho State ficors Elect.

'" hohof or SonEresstnhn-Elect Npcr. and tho State isieors Elect.
 The complimentary banquet which Is to be given tomorrow night by the members of the Republican league to Hon. N. D. sperry and the state officers is certain to be a big success. It will be held in Harmonic hall. Those who have already signified their intention of being present are as follows:
 s. E. Merwin. John c. Hollister. Sam uel Hodkinson. J. Birney Futile. John A. Richardson. Fred Barton. Eli Whit ney. jr.. James Totham. o. A. Dorman. Harry P. Bartlett. John Adams, Will liam F. sternberg. James D. Dewell, Thomas R. Trowbridge. Samuel Lloyd. Edwin A. Hotchkiss. Edward F. Mer- Till, Edward B. Munson. David c. San ford. Charles s. Leete. Henry W. Fos- ter. c. W. Pickett, c. B. Matthewman. William H. Sage. D. D.. J. z. Mason. Charles W. Scranton. A. G. Shell. Franklin H. Hart. George T. Bradley. J. W. S. Peck. Joel F. Gilbert. c. R. Coan, George E. Kelly. H. c. Warren. Charles H. Trowbridge. Charles E. Cur tis, L. W. Beecher. F. R. Thompson. William Mason. George A. filling, James H. Wilkins, George c. Stock. General E. S. Greeley. Dr.. c. B. riley. James H. Foy. F. W. Hlnman, Myron R. Durant, Jacob B. Goodhart. Edward M. Clark, W.,H. Smith, M. P. Smith, F. P. Lewis, Joseph T. Benham, W. J. Atwater. J. Gibb Smith, William B. Chandler, James Bishop. Judge L. P. Demihg, David H. Clark. Henry B. Marsh, L. W. Moody, Nathan B. Hoyt. T. Attwater Barnes, Dr. W. H. Minor, F. c. Bushnell, M. Sonnenberg, L. w. Robinson, Horace M. Sanford, M. w. Burwell, William H. Ely. E. D. Fogg, Evarts Cutler. Calvin Russell. jr.. Jo- seph B. Morse, Andrew Wylie, jr.. A. B. Treat. E. c. Dow, H. A. Warner, R. c. Dickerman. F. F. Schaffer. E. l. Atwater, Henry G. Newton, Charles E. Hull, William M. Frisbie, Charles M. Smith, Charles H. Downs, F. D. Hum. Sidney H. Dawson, Robert A. Brown. w. A. Harris, W. O. Whitcomb. J. A. Noble, R. s. Woodruff, James E. Todd.
 Out of town-William H. Newton of Wallinsford, Charles Griswold of Guil- ford, B. J. Doolittle of Meriden, Colonel Doherty of Waterbury. Allan w, Paige of Bridgeport, l.. M. Hubbard Of Wal lingford, N. L. Bradley of Meriden, R. s. Hinman, H. P. Hubbard of New York city. .-. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
IT IS A FOOLISH REPORT.
4 RATLR0AD MANAGER THINKS
 DEBS HAD 4 HAND IN IT.

General Manager Merrill Says ft is Noth-
 inE More Than He EIpected-Debs is
 Pieased and Approves recommendation
 for . strikc Commission,
 Terre Haute. Ind. Nov. l3.-President Debs of the A. R. U. is much pleased with the report of the commission ap- pointed to investigate the strike. He says that the finding is one of not gull ty of the charges against A. R. U. offi- cers now pending in the United States courts. He approves the recommenda- ton for strike commission. AS to the effect of the report on the A. R. IT.. he said that there would be rapid growth In the membership.
 Chicago. Nov. 13-Regarding the re- port of the labor commission a railroad manager. who would not allow his name to be published. said:
 That report is the most foolish pro- present national administration. guess that Debs had good deal to do with the writing of it. It Is In effsc. that set of hoodlums may band them- selves together to destroy property and assault and kill employs on duty. while 1t Is a conspiracy and outrage for the managers of railroads to adopt meas ures for the protection and operation of their properties"
 General Manager Merrill Of the Bur lington said: ''The report Is just what I expected from the method the conn mission pursued in taking testimony. It did not appear to be the aim of the commission to have the railroads side presented as 1t should have been."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
YALE CORPORATION MEETING.

Commencement Changes Adopted-Some
 Appointments Made.
 A meeting of the Yale corporation was held yesterday and the proposed change at the commencement exercises in doing away with the valedictory. salutatory, etc., was adopted.
 Louis V. Pierson of the Scientific school was appointed assistant profes- sor of organic chemistry, Dr. B. Aus tin Cheney of this city assistant pro- lessor of obstretics in the medical school, William Trumbull of this city, librarian of the new law school and Professor Isador Troostwyk of this city, violin instructor.
 .t ADDITIONS TO YALE's FUNDS.
 The annual report of Treasurer w.. w. Farnam was made public last night. It shows that the chief additions to the university's funds are as follows: The Borden fund. s2O,oo0; Azariah Eld- ridge fund, $15,00o; the Ellen Battell Eldridge fellowship, s24,oOo: the Austin Howard scholarship, s44,2ss; the Daniel Lord, jr., memorial scholarship, $5,000; the Professor Edward T. Mclaughlin memorial fund, $1,0oO. The foregoing all relate to the academical depart- ment. There also the Ezekiel H. Trowbridge fund of $5,0O0 for the divin- fty school. The present amount of the D. T. Colt fund is given at $1OO,000 and the amount of the Fayerweather fund in the academical department $15o, ,241.59 and in the scientific depart rnent, $75,000. ..a
 The action of the corporation in sim plifying the commencement exercises were made after hearing report from the committee on the subject, con sisting of Professors Wayland, Fisher, Beers. Wright. Brush and Lounsbury and Rev. T. T. Munger of the corpora tion. The features of the proposed changes have been hitherto announced h our columnss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
house. is pledged to a gold standard. This Is wise and statesmanlike."

house. Is pledged to a gold standard. This Is wise and statesmanlike."
 F. T. Redwood Of Lowndes & Red wood. bankers. said: "rhe proposed new bond issue would probably have most beneficial effect on the general business situation, and particularly on the mark ct, With money drug In all the European money centers 1t only needs return of confidence In our monetary system to bring millions of foreign gold this way and put the balance of trade once more decidedly in our favor here"
 B. F. Newcomer. president of the Safe Deposit and Trust company. said: "our finances should be arranged upon a basis that would command the respect and confidence of foreign nations as well as of our people. and forever give quietus to the question of free silver coinage. The issuance at the present time of $5o,000,000 of bonds by the gov- ernment is regarded as step in that direction. and therefore think 1t can not fail to be of advantage to the coun- try at large" .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
READY TO TAKE ALL.

Success of tho New Government Bond
 Issue Is Assured.
 New York. Nov. 12-The success of the new government bond issue Is as- sured. It can be stated on the highest authority that Drexel. Morgan & Co.,, Speyer & Co. and John A. Stewart. president of the United States Trust company and his following, stand ready to take the whole issue.
 Drexel. Morgan & Co.,, and Speyer & Co. have sounded the feelings in Lon don regarding the new Issue and have found 1t very favorable. They will ac- cordingly put in bids for large amounts of the bonds, and if the public subscrip- tions come in slowly will together take the bulk of the new issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
Recital To.morrow Evening,

The second recital of the Reynolds School of Elocution will be given to. morrow evening in Warner hall. Among the special features will be the "Mar- ble Dream" recited in costume by Miss Lottie Reynolds, 'Tableaux Monvant" by nine pupils, and drill by twelve pupils Character duets by Miss Lottie and W. Manning Reynolds. Also recita- tions and songs by members of the school. Doubtless the hall will be crowd- ed, as the fame of the school and it's talented and accomplished teachers ex- tends throughout the state. ap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
GOVERNOR ELECT IGNORED.
REPUBLfo<Hs OF THE SrArE TEN
 DER HIM 4 sERENADE. E

Over Two Hundred Mrmbcrs of tho Youns
 Lens Republican Club of Tids City
 Went to Middictown on . special Train
 last Night. s'.th
 All was hustle and activity at the Young Mems Republican club rooms early last evening in preparation for the trip to Middletown. Over two hun dred members of the club marched to the depot at o'clock. going down Grown and Meadow streets, all fnA oi anticipation over the big demonstration In which they later took part-the grand ovation rendered Governor-elect Conn. The procession was headed by the Sec ond regiment hand. They left on dssir special train. which departed from this city at 7:2o. Among the prominent members of the party were Congress man-elect N. D. Sperry, sheriff-elect Charles Spiegel. Representative-elect Stiles Judson of Stratford. President Farnsworth of the State Republican league, Assessor Merrill, w. F. Stahl, Captain Ludington, Representative-elect Eaton of North Haven. Harry Leonard and many other we'll known republicans of this city.
 The Middletown Young Republican club and friends in that city met the incoming clubs at the station and es- corted them to the Y. M. c. A. building. where a collation. was served.
 The escort formed at republican head quarters opposite the Middlesex opera house. The line formed on Main street with right resting on Green and pro- ceeded down Main to Washington, to Broad, to South Main, to Warwick. countermarched to Crescent, to Main, to the residence of the governor-elect where a serenade was given.
 Tn the parade were also speakers John Addison Porter of Hartford, Col oneI Burdette of Hartford. Hon. N. D.. Sperry of New Haven, Congressman elect E. Stevens Henry from Rockville and Hon. B. J. Hill of Norwalk. Cover nor Coffin occupied a carriage with the other distinguished republicans, and the march was again taken up to the Mid dlesex opera house. The theater was decorated with flags and bunting for the occasion. The speakers and the governor-elect, with the members of the honorary committee. occupied seats on the stage. The opera house was filled from pit to dome, and 1t was barely pos- sible to accommodate anyone but those from the visiting clubs. After the meet ing in the Mlddlesex opera house the republicans were received upon the stage by Governor-elect Coffin There was another reception at the head quarters of the Young Mems Republican club to the visiting clubs. At midnight the out of town clubs and the distin- guished republicas from out of the city. left on special trains for home. fr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
Congress on Arbitraslon.

Chicago. Nov. 1s.The congress on arbitration and conciliation opened in willard hall this morning Amons those present were several prominent labor leaders, including Sanndef Comp ers. president of the American Eedera4 tion of Labor: William H. BayMart. secretary Of the National \ AsSociat ton of Builders: F. J. McGdtre. 1ecretary of the United Brotherhood 6f eArnens tefs and Joiners:: Representatlv gil- Ham N. sprinser and othstx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
columbis Frsshmen challeDss.

Boston. Nov: E The Harvard fresh- men football team has received \ chal- ,lenge to play the Columbia freshmen, The game will be played On Soidiers' field Tt o'clock Saturday. The date of the Yale Harvard freshmen, game. which is to De played Tn Cambridge this year. has not yet been decided upon. but t will probably cone on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
Three saloon Keepers Arrested.

Three saloon keepers were arrested last night by the officers of station | charged with violation of the liquos law on election day. The arrests were made on warrants issued by Prosecuts ing Agent McWilliams. The trio arrest- ed are Michael Cobanno of Lafaystta street. John Endiss of Silver street and James P. McGill of Howard avenue ana Washington street. All were subseQusnk lly released on bonds. S5s'l ssssS l9s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
Bir Republican afs1orAfx.

2 Washington. Nov. The republi. can congressional committee tonight
 issued revised list oft the member. ship Of the house of. f.TspEEsentat atives Of the next congress. The total eiyes the 24s members the den,ocrats 1gtN1d the populsts 6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
His Abdomen Torn Open.

Norwich, Conn, Nov. 13.-ITarvey A. spaulding, boss maohinist of the Aspi- nook mill, Jewett City, had his abdo- men torn open by a blow from an iron bar with which he was putting belt over a. pulley this afternoon. His re- covery IS doubtful although he Is still alive. He had been in the position but two weeks. He is forty years old and has wife and two children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
A Slight Fir. on Humnhrex Sire

A Slight Fire on Humphrey Street.
 Steamer No. was called out last ev- ening on a still alarm. There was a slight fire, which caught fromra defec- tive fiue in the house of Major B. E. Brown at 100 Humphrey street. The fire was extinguished without much dsm- age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
A Dem crat Is Elected.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-The official count in the. Third congressional district in the city was completed this afternoon and the result shows that McGann, dem., is elected by plurality of seventy on the face of the returns. It is not likely that Belknap, the republican candidate, will contest the election in the house, although the figures up to the last few precincts showed him to be elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
NEW FORA LAnIEsts QUARTET.


 Last Eveains--xiss slunaey's FrIsnds
 and Admirers ut En q. ste.
 A large audience filab tho Hyperion theatsr hst evening . welcome the New York Ladies quartet on Its second visit to this city. The boxes and or chsstra chairs were occupied by many friskds and admlrsts Miss aafrney. while the whole audience was most appreciative one. The personnel of the quartet Is the same ss when 1t was here last May--Miss Lizzie Ganney. first soprano; Miss Laura Hals:ead Graves. second sopeSnp; Miss Emma Estelie Potts. first to: Miss Fora Gladys Hoerlocker. secend alto. They were assisted by MT, 06orge E. Deyoii, tenor. and Mir wfiian A. Rowland. baritone. of New York. All who took part in the concert, e1e pupils of the famous Professor BriS of New York. formerly of New Hays1 and one of the boxes was draped wftAip large banner bearing the letters ". j." which re:er to Professor BristoHa4 Summer resi- dence. 'vllla BristhklR at Martha's Vineyard. Villa Brisths4 was the scene of many pleasant socfa1 Ia therings last summer. In the box wehe several other pupils and friends of RR Rfessor Bristol
 The concert opened win Cowen's Bri- dal Chorus (Rose Moudfh) by the quar- tet and Mir. Devoll and Mir Howland. This was followed byst solo by MT. Rowland, Autumn Thdbght," by Mas senet. He responded t& a hearty en- core with the "Proteste6t" Miss Gaff- ney then sang a solo. 1della Calma." from Gounod's .Romo41and Juliet" Her voice seems swtc r and Durer every time one hears iS hnd the audi ence manifested It's pie lure with ap- applause. De responded with Vehrend's song Gift" which she rendered in a most larmtng man. ner. The quartet then ong "The Lit tie Knot of Blue" aftet which Miss Potts gave a most pleading rendition of Won Weber's prayer.t Der Freis- chutz." She responded to an encore with 'Tthe Gypsy Dance" from Bitzels opera, Carmen" The closing number of the first part of the program was quartet, Bella Figlia," from verdrs opera. "Rigoletto." by Miss Gaffney. Miss Potts, MT. DevoH and MT. How land. Bfsr
 ' Part II opened with Brahms "I.ove Song" and ''Barcarole" by the quartet. after which Miss HoerIocker sang an aria from Samson and Delilah." Her singing made a lasting impression on l all who heard her. Her voice is O. Aepth and richness, and shows careful training. She responded to the encore with the old sol |. isSweet Gene, vfeve." THisFwas the triumph of the evening. She was her own accompan- ist. Feeling and sympathy lived in every word and tone. She spoke a lan- guage which all understood, and touch ed a chord in every heart. MT. Devoll then sang "Riccio's Last Song." by Raff. He has voice of rare sweet ness, and responded tor two encores with Godard's Arabian Song and Den- nee's Lullaby" Miss Gaffney and Miss Potts then sang, by request, "Es- which was heartily ap- plauded. Miss Hoerlocker and MT. Devoll then sang a duet. ''Don Munio," after which the quartet rendered Gold oerg's song, Good Night" as a clos ng number.
 Mir. Richard Percy, the accompanist. showed himself fine pianist. and is of much praise. All the sing ,rs received beautiful floral tributes.