davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-15
Girdling the Earth Afoot,

PHLADELPHIA, Dec l5.-Fred Thoerner
and Gus Koeger, the young German pedes-
trians who left san Francisco on June 10
last TO circulate the globe within two
years, reached here last night They are
l47 miles ahead Of time. Each have wager
of $1,000 on the feat, and San Francisco
sporting men have put up $4,000 to be
paid the men if they win. They left for
Washington, whence they viii go to New
York and sail for Southampton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-15
ORGANIZED TRAIN WRECKERS.


OwEGo, ". y, Dec. 15.-Threo .1.l's
men, Frank Narnum, II c. IngersoP oat
Charles Nelson, arr,stad on the cha' '' a-
train wrocking on the Dolawarr, 'caa-
wanna and Western, near Louns"n.-.
Station, few miles west Of this villa II
have confessed to being members Of !,
organized gang, whose object was tra q
wrocking and robbery
They made three unsuccessful attempt
during the past year, the engine each tim
throwing the distractions off the trac
without serious consequences. The young
despcradocs waited each time with masked
faces, dark lanterns and the most approved
dime novel equipments Detective Lob
stein, Of the Delaware, Lackawanua and
Western railroad, has been working on
the case for several months and has un
earthed the entire plot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-15
New CI0aks at Wllkinson,s.

We received to-day large stock of new
coats and wraps, all the choicest styles,
and We invite our patrons to come and
see tn is seasons latest and best offerings
in lad les', misses and children's garments
Prices are unusually low.
l.. j. WILKINSON,
20 South Main street,
11-l9-tf Shenandoah, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-15

0JO M day to agents selling the Royal
% Z.UU White Metal Platter or taxing
oroers tor plating. Trade. secrets, formulas,
receipts, etc, furn shed free A good agent
can make two TO three thousand dollars per
year with the Royal Platter. For terms, ETC.,
address Gray d Co., Plating Works, Column
bus, Ohio,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-15

A MAN in every section at once 10 sell staple
"A goods TO dealers no peodling fXperi-
{ nee unnecessary best size line; G5OO
month. Salary and e2perses or large com
mission made CLIFTON SOAP AND MANU-
IA CTURING COMPANY, Cincinnati, y
l0-l7.ly-Wed&Sa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

TOR Sale.-At cost, new BacBus water motor.
I Five (5) horse power. Just from the FAC
ory. Apply at the Herald office, North
Market street. Shenandoah Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-15

TOR RENT.--A large new store-room, with
L plate glass front, oweliing and cellar.
lOle, Apply to @ w. Newhouser 40 North
Main street. lUl0'u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-15

07E m A WEEK paid to ladies and gents
9IOIUU to sell tho Rapid Dish Washer
Washes and dries them in two minutes with
sary; sells at sight; permanent position. Ad
dress W. p. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. H. Col
umbus, OHIO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-15

DANK ELECTION.-The annual election of
ID the stockholders of the Merchants Ma
at the Banking House, Tuesday, January Sth,
1895, between the hours of and p. M, for
the purpose of electing thirteen l3l directors
to serve the ensuing year.
l2.s-oaw-6t e. b. HUNTER Cashier
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-15
Holiday Bargains.

A special sale of Christmas goods for
theneXt two weeks. Dallas handkerchiefs,
muiIlers, muffs and toys. Also final sale
of ladies' and misses coats. Carpets at
reduced prices.
p. j. MONAGHAN,
12I2tf 30 South Main ST., Shenandoah
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22
FISHING

In This state-The open Season Near
az Observation-Disclosures OF Trout
Fry.
The open season for fishing for the
speckled and glossy front In this state be-
gins April and lasts for three months.
This year the ground has settled nearly
month ahead of the ususl time, the snow
has almost disappeared and the trout are
al, eady running in the streams. As q re-
suit from many parts of the stats come re-
ports of illegal fshing and no reports of
arrests. The legitimate anglers are there
fore pretty certain to End the trout scarce
when the open season begins ten days
hence.
The habit of posting" thu streams In
the state, which q year or two ago was
very common, seems to begin to sbate, the
| posted streams being SO much ished that
| most of them have turned ont poorly. Thii
| IL especially true of most of the ''club'
streams, the few in this nsiahborhood most
| highly protected having proved to be fall
ures in supplying sport.
There will be distributed by the stat,
this year about 500, 600 trout fry
/ Nay. This branch of fshstocking hal
been moderately successful and Ia abou
| the only one that has been go. It IL, how
ever, likely to be succeeded by stocking
with trout Q year old, of which fewer vii
be put In the streams, but Q much large
proportion are expected to reach good 81 re
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22
~ FouR oaRrERs.

4 Joyful Occasion last Rvoning-
Successful work Honored-A TTib.
ute to Rev. Arthur J. ]. smith, who
Soon Leaves for south Norwalk-1
Events Of the Evening.
One Of the plsasantest social events Of
tho season occurred last evening In st.
Andrews II. e. church, Of which Rev. Ar
thur J. Smith IL the honorsd pastor. Five
years ago Rev. Mr.. Smith came to New
Haven to become the pastor Of little con-
gregation who were without church edi-
fee. The chureh's financial ability was
very limited. Through the generosity of
that princely layman, Henry Il. Benedict,
Rev. Mr.. Smith wss encouraged to move
forward in the difficult work of erecting q
church home for his people.
Obstacles almost insurmountable had to
| be overcome before the desired could he
attained. After laboring three and one
| half years the-very substantial and beauti-
| full church ediice at the "Four Corners
| known - st. Andrews II. e. church was
dedicated to the worship of God by Rev.
| Bishop D. A. Goodssll in November, 1892.
The church cost sec, 900 and there remain
ed debt of s.. GOO only upon the church
property. The membership of the church
has grown from little handful to good
sized congregation, and Rev. Mr.. Smith
leaves his church in very prosperous CON
dition.
It was q very happy idea which suggest
ed itself to his people to give their popula,
| pastor q farewell reception. Accordingly
/ the good ladies Of st. Andrews church in
i xyIko oil Tia N n of Naw HRvan
to bring their wives and spend social
evening with their pastor. A banquet
which would have done honor to the skill
Rev. Rufus T. Cooper of Epworth church
was the POSTMASTER of the evening
Witty and congratulatory speeches were
made by Revs. g. B. Ford, r. V. r. Alb
bolt, j. 81. Hand, 8. W. Tolles, William
McNicholl, pastors from the city n. E
churches. Mr.. Porter and Rev. William
Roberts of St. Andrews church followed
In short, pithy speeches congratulatine
Rev. Mr.. Smith over his very succe ssfu
pastorate of Eve years with the people o.
| st. Andrews church.
Tho climax of the festivities of thu
evening was reached when Rev. Mr.. Bob
erts, in behalf of the ladies CT the church
presented Rev. and Mrs. Smith with {
beautiful autograph quilt, the work of thu
Ladies' Aid society. The name of almos
every n. e. pastor of the city and vicinit,
was inscribed upon the quilt, which, to
gether with other names, amounted t.
about 700. Rev. Mr.. Smith responded t.
the gift in well chosen speech and tn
happy company, which completely filled
the chapel, joined heartily in singing
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds Our Heart
in Christian Love-"
In April Rev. Mr.. Smith will probabl.
be appointed to the passionate of the M. E
church at East Norwalk, of which he ha
received and accepted the call to bsoom
pastor. His numerous New Haven friend
bid him hearty God speed as he goes t.
his new field of labor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22
CERAMIC WARE.
The New Art Gaining Favor in tn

The New Art Gaining Favor in This
City.
A reception and exhibition of fne work
in the ceramic art was given at 567 How
ard avenue last evening by Mr.. F. Lycett.
The rooms were finely decorated with
beautifully painted china ware and fine
flowers. A great number of people called
during the afternoon and evening to view
the fine display and were nicely enter
tanned at tea in an adj dining room, which
was tastefully arranged to suit the occa-
sion.
The exhibition WAS tho work of the
pupils of Mr.. Lycett, about twenty five in
number, who surely showed great credit to
their teacher. China painting has long
been an accomplishment of ladies' of leis.
ure, but never has the art been so much
practiced in this city rs during the last
year.
Many persons who saw the exhibit yes
terday and who were at the worlds fair,
say that even there they saw nothing to
surpass the work of some New Haven ar
lists shown at this exhibition.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22
SCHOOL Discipline.

Charges Preferred Against Principal
Abbott-Tommy BOWden Loiters on
the Street Corner to Watch Dump
Carts and IL Punished-What Prin.
cipal Abbott Sa1d-The Committee
Refuses to Entertain Daniel r. Kel.
ly's Charge OF IncOmpetency.
A special hearing by the COMMITTEES on
schools was held last evening to consider
certain charges of undue punishment by
whipping brought against Principal Alb
bott of the Rosette street school, Hsssrs.
Asher, Whitney and Moran and Superin-
tendent Curtis being present.
The first case heard was that of Thomas
Benjamin Bowden, aged thirteen, son of
Joseph Bowden of 122 Rosette street. The
lads father appeared first and stated that
his boy had been whipped for being tardy
and Afterwards logged for yelling s'bloody
murder" He had seen four marks around
his sons legs and one around the thumb
nails. The lad himself was then examined
by Attorney Asher. He said that he had
been tardy at one session, and that the
next morning he had been sent to Princi-
pal Abbott's Office by his teacher, Hiss
Kelly, in No. 9, and received his punish
nent. When asked why he had been
tardy he answered that he had been watch
ing some dump carts. He had been struck
with q strap on the hands about times
and fogged around the legs the same num-
Dor of times.
Principal Abbott's version of the story
was ~ follows:
on the street corner until the very last
moment that he could. Principal Abbott
had repeatedly told the boy to come In and
not hang around there that way. He had
also tapped on the window and called to
him to come In several times, as he con-
sidered 1t his duty to keep the children
from congregsting on the street. The boy
had, however, turned his back on the prin-
| cipsl. So when at last the boy Was tardy
he was punished, not 90 much for any par
| ticular Instance as for his past conduct,
| the lad only very slightly had he not re-
| sisted him. The boy put his hands in his
pockets and would not take them ont, 90
he struck him on the legs.
/ Miss Kelly, teacher In No. 8, and Mics
Curtis, the extra teacher ct the Rosstte
| street school, were present and offered cor
roborattye testimony, stating that the gem
| eral conduct of the boy was good, hut In
cipline.
DsKiel r. Kelly then charged PRINCIPAL
Abbott with unduly Furnishing his boy
Edward and also with being an incompetent
teacher. It seems from the testimony
offered that the boy had showed some pa
pers of his desk on the floor and had re-
fused 10 pick them up, whereupon he
threw two books at Miss Kelly, his tsach-
81, who struck him with hsr pointer.
The board, however refused TO entertain
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22
A MARROW ESCAPE.

A Freight Train and Big Rocks ON
the Track.
WATERBURY, March 21.-A freight train
on tho Aeriden and Waterbury road was
nearly derailed this afternoon near Hsno.
yer by two large rocks which had rolled
down the embankment on the track. The
engineer brought the train to standstill
within ten yards of the DANGEROUS obstruc-
ton. It was at first supposed to be the
work of train wreckers, but this theory
was dispelled after an investigation had
been made of the surroundings. The crew
of the freight removed the rocks from the
track and the train proceeded on it's way.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22

BAN1ELsoNvnLE, March 21.-The cotton
mills here and the mills at Williamsville,
Attawaugan, Waursgan and other small
places have posted notices of q reduction
of pay to take effect April Q. 1t affects In
all over 5000 employees in the Quinnebaug
valley
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22
New Works.

EssBx, March 21.-The Connecticut Val
ley Manufacturing company, whose plant
was recently destroyed by fire, began work
to-day on the erection of q new building.
The new factory will be fouz stories and
will be constructed of stone. Work will
be resumed in the factory in about two
rnonfha
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22
Decided Against Biddle.

In the common pleas court, civil side,
yesterday Judge Hotchkiss gave judgmen,
for 500 so to Edgar q. Martin, agent Of
the steamer Sunshine, in his suit against
Rev. e. George Biddle. Attorney j. Biz.
ney Tuttle represented Mr.. Martin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22

A New Insurance Firm.
City Clerk James B. Martin and Charles
Coyls have formed . partnership to trans
act . general fire insurance business. They
have been admitted to membership In the
Undervriters' association. Their many
friends will wish them success In their new
uudertakfpo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22
The New Warrington bridge.

The New Warrington Bridge.
BRIDGEPORT, March 21.-Work on the
new Washington bridge over the Hou r.
stonic river between Strstford and Milford
will be commenced to morrow morning.
It Is expected that the approaches to the
bridge will be- completed within Q week,
but until that time the bridge will be closed
! to travel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22
VIII Elect Delegates.

VIII Elect Delegates.
The state convention of the A. O. F. of
A. will be held In Norwich In May. Court
Guiding Star will hold Its quarterly meet
ing In G. A. R. hall to morrow evening and
elect delegates to the convention.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22

Store open every e0entMg
this a0eek. except FRIDAY.
Closed all day Friday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22

.'.Ale1 6uumAnt
es STRIFE
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. u. NJ. James.
Anthem-The Strain Upraise. sec. .Du aley Buck
Organ Postlude-Hailelujah Chorus Qrom
Herbert B. Hodgscn, organist and Director.
A grand time is arranged for by Polar
Star lodge No. ~, I. o. o. F. This sub
stantisl and prospering lodge will give
their annual fooiable in Osborn hall, Fair
Haven, next Tuesday evening; music by
Quinnipiae orchestra, Professor Dunn
prompteT. The committee having the
matter in charge are indefstigable workers
and In their hands q most successful Of :
fair may be expected.
DEATH OF CAPTAIN JOSHUA q. LKETE.
Captain Joshua G.. Leets died yesterday
of pneumonia at the residence, on East
Pearl atreet, of his daughter, Mrs. Josephine
Smith, wife of Edward D. Smith, book
keeper at the Second National bank. De-
ceased had gone down to the sea In ships
for . great many years. From his boy
hood almost he had followed the sss, and
In his lifelong profession had visited many
of the countries of the globe. He WAS an
expert and trusted commander, and man
respected by all. He leaves q wife and
four children. All of them reside in New
Haven. His home for years past had been
Providence,R R. L. he was seventy years OF
AGE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22
WEATHER RECORD.
Local Weather report.
For NARCH 81, 1894.

Mean temperature. Al.
Max temperature, a.
Min. temperature, 38.
Precipitation. 90 inches. .,
Max. velocity OF wind, 12-N. ~.
Excess Of temperature since January !, 700
degrees. o,
Deficiency of precipitation since January J, 4 "a
VICE Il. ]. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates Temperature below zero.
'.T'' In connection with rainfall indicates .
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22
IN EAsrER WEEK.


Tho Opening OF Yale's Baseball Sea-
son 1t Washington, ID. o., To-Day
The First Came In New Haven ON
April 2.
The Yale varsity baseball nine left New
Haven yesterday for their Easter trip
through the sonth.
The team plays its arst game of the Sea-
son in Washington, D. O., to-day with the
Washington, Y. N. @. A. From there the
players go to Greensboro, N. @. where they
will tackle the nine of the University Of
North Carolinason March g. Two games
will next be played with the University of
Virginia, one ct Richmond on March "a
and the other at Charlottesville on March
| 26. A game with Georgetown at Wash
ipgton on March 81, and one with the Ns-
val academy at Annapolis on March % will
complete the trip.
Captain Case will take iftesn men on the
trip, and those who do most Of the playing
are: Carter and Trudeau, pitchers; Green
way and George, oatchers; Stephenson,
first base; Rustin, second base; Arbuthnot,
third base; Quimby. short stop; Speer
Case, Reddington and Bigelow, aeldsrs
From among these players the regula,
'Varaity nine viii be chosen, and 1t will
probably be: Carter and Grsenwsy, bat
terry; Stephenson, first; Rustin, second
Arbuthnot, third; Quimby, short; Case
left; Speer, center, and Bigelow or Bed
dington, right.
| The nine will return to New Haven OF
Thursday, March 20. On Monday, Apri
Q, the first game of the season will b.
| played In New Haven. Yale's opponen
will be the Williams college nine. On Fri
day, April 6, the Boston league team vii
play here, and from that time on through
the season Captain Cases men will hav
two and three games week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22

The big store will be open every evening
this week except Friday. Closed all day
Friday, MALLKY, Nicely & 90.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22
YESTERDAYS FIRE.

The stowe Lumber Mill Slightly
Damaged.
A still alarm was sent In from the q. W
Stowe company's lumber mill, corner Of
Chapel and East streets, at 1895 yesterday
afternoon. The fire was extinsuished By
private means before the department ar.
rived and started from SCOT on the boiler
and engine. The damage was small.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22
ECHOS

of the Opening resound far
and wide. Only Opening
days are ended. Spring
opening has just fairly begun.
To be sure Easter week makes
a big beginning.
The crowds stand transhxed
before the gorgeous window
displays. Enthuse under the
streaming Easter bea uty OF
Daylight Square. Look in
amused bewilderment at the
Aowery Pagoda, a step further
on, and gaze with ardent
admiration at the significant
trappings of the Temple St
Rotunda.
But besides all that they
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22
AT TRiNITY M. Il. CHURCH.

- -
The Fair OF the Epworth League
Brilliantly opened Last Evening.
The fair of the Epworth League of
Christian Endeavor connected with Trinity
Methodist church opened last evening
under very favorable circumstances, not
withstanding the damp weather. A New
England supper was served from until
O'Clock, and the palatial dining rooms in
the basement presented a fine appearance.
The long rows of tables fairly groaned
with the best the season affords, while here
and there beautiful flowers adorned them.
The supper was presided over by the fol-
lowing ladies, q sufficient guarantee that
that portion of the program was we'll car
ried out: Mr.. A. g. Stiles, Mrs. Ell Mix,
Mrs. E. s. Swift, Mrs. J. P. Dickinson,
Mrs. A. q. Hurlburt, Mrs. John Osborn.
Mrs. Henry Woodruff, Mrs. D. W. Blakss-
lee, Mrs. A. P. Smith, Mrs. Walter J.
French, Mrs.. B. D. Hubbard, Mrs. Elias
Gilbert. Mre. Arthur Merrill, Mrs. A. @.
Bushnell, Mrs. F. E. Stoddard, Mre.
George Cullum, Mrs. @. K. Caldwell,
Mrs. Warren and Mrs Charles q. John
son. The ladies' parlor was a beautiful
and attractive feature of the fair. Here
was found large assortment of useful
and fancy articles for sale. The following
ladies we're in attendance to welcome the
visitors: Misses Lulu Curtis. Georgia Beck
ley, May Hildreth, Mics Ravens, Lottie
Treat, Lizzie Warren, Alice Boomer, Nina
Dean. May Pollard, Lydia Kraft, Eta Ford
and Jessie Ford. The Pennsylvania, or
Quaker booth, the sweetest place at the
fair, Ia situated at the right of the ladies'
were to be found. The committee In charge
here was Mrs. William Everhsrdt, Misses
Minnie Morse, Mary Miller, Lillian Roemer,
Alice Kraft, Lillian johnson and Mary
Crittenden. California, on the left of the
ladies' parlor, showed q tempting display
of fruits and canned goods. In the bal
cony Brother and Sister Jonathan were
first met, and insisted upon the visitor
tasting some of their new hot maple syrup;
little further on you found yourself in an
Indian village, while close at hand the
boys brigade. fully armed and equipped,
held sway. Leaving this interesting place
ant journey, which comprised the various
sections of the country, but before return.
ing again to the main floor many RECALLED
themselves with lemonade at the Boys
Brigade booth. The Alaska booth, to the
right on the main floor was decorated in 9
very unique and pleasing manner, part OF
the booth representing an immense snow
cave. To the loft of the cave was Lap
lander's hut, the inner recesses of which
looked quite cosy. In this booth, presided
over by Miss Hummel, Mrs. N. A. Merrill
and Miss Kate Miller, ice cream and CAKE
were served. The fair will be continued
this evening with the same fine program
and there will no doubt be . very large At
tendance, especially as the objects of thu
league are for most worthy cause.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22

The big store will be open every evening
this week except Friday. Closed all day
Friday. MALLKY, Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22
MALLEY, Nicely q co.

NEW HAVEN. Thursday. March "a, 1894
The sOeather to-day--Liksiy
to be fair.
FELkPHoNk No. ~.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22

The president yesterday nominated
Julius Plnney for postmaster of WILL
mantle.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22

New lima Of Easter and wedding aifts at
silysrthAu's, jewelers., 40 Chapel street..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22

Properly belonging to Patrick o'Kssfe
on James street was attached yesterday for
5000 In suit brought by Catherine Ray
nor to recover an alleged debt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-22

BEAUTIFUL EASTER DISPLAY
In the Window OF the George H. Ford
C0npany,s Store.
The Easter window of the George q.
Ford company is attracting great deal OF
attention and admiration. White. green
and gold are the colors shown.
Charming novelties for Easter presents
are artistically arranged on cushions and
folds of purest white silk, punches Of
lilies of the valley, with Easter grsstinge
on hand-painted ribbons tied with bow
knots, are attached to the various articles
shown.
The whole effect is quite "a Ia Paris
3euno ~