davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
OMEGA LAMBDA CHI.

Freshmen and SophOmores Made the
Campus Lively Place During the
Early Part of Last Even1ng-ssCoEa-
modore'' Climbed the Pole.
The annual Omega Lambda Chi celebra-
ton of the freshmen and sophomore class
es took place on the campus directly after
supper last evening and WAS participated
in by nearly all the academic students
from the jubilant freshmen, who rushed
between the buildings of the brick row to
escape the toes of the sophomores, to the
juniors and seniors who attempted to instil
little of the spirit of former classes into
'97 by calling on them Justify to take the
sophomore fence. All their efforts failed,
however; for '97 is a class of real nice
boys and they obeyed with great docility
the suggestion in the editorial column of
yesterdays Yale News, where it said:
tIn connection with the Omega LAMBDA Chi
celebration tonight we wish to warn the sopho-
mores and freshmen against any undue exhibit
a rush in the passageway between the chapel
and Durfee, or if 81 tries to take the sophomore
faculty viii have this poron Il the fence tstea
down. "A word to the wise is sufficient -
So the friends of Law and order had their
way. The unruly spirits of the class were
ouelled effsotuslly, and the celebation
passed off in an orderly and respectable
manner.
The freshmen gathered near the fence
about o'clock and headed by "Commo-
the ssnior class, the Commodore" proudly
fouriehipg q broom over his shoulder,
zigzaged through the campus. Then the
turn of the sophomores came. They gath
cred at the openings between the buildings
of the brick row, and as the freshmen
rushed through pell nell, let them have
the toes of their boots with the greatest
generosity. After this performance had
been gone through with most of those en-
gagged in the celebration gathered around
an electric light pole In front of Durfee.
"Commodore" Harrington who by the
way, is class secretary of '94, Glow
ease mounted the protruding spikes on the
pole which enable the electric light men to
place the carbon sticks in position on their
daily rounds. When he had reached
height sufficient to be seen by all within
view, he assumed q dignified attitude and
called for cheers for the different classes
coz excepted An ovation was then given
Princeton, which was responded to by the |
few Princeton men present. The Yale yell |
was given and after fifteen minutes of |
cheering part of the crowd retired to the
fence, where q number of Yale songs were
sung, the crowd being led by number of |
members of the giee club. Another part of |
the crowd occupied itself in the man
ennobling amusement of burning the post
ers off the elm trees, and little by little |
stiffness and quiet was restored on the cam
pus.
Next Thursday afternoon at O'Clock |
the annual elections to the Skull and Bones |
and Scroll and Keys senior societies will |
take place under the Little Charter oak.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
ArmOrY Notes.

Company B Getty Guard) held their an
nual spring field day yesterday. The com
psny turned out with full ranks.
The Horse Guard will hold their field
day to morrow. In the morning they will
drill on vacant lot at Savin Rock and take
dinner at Ailler's, and In the afternoon will
hold q prize contest.
The Grays will go to the range Wednes-
day morning audin the afternoon will hold
drill on the open lot at the foot of East
Rock: In the evening the company viii
take dinner at the Forbes house.
On Thursday the Sara6elds will hold
their shoot at the range in the morning
and drill in the afternoon.
The annual full dress battalion drill of
the City battalion will be held next Tues
day evening.
The new full dress uniforms for the Ma
val battalion will arrive next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
CheshIre,s Loss.

HARTFORD, May 21.-The practice of the
late DR.. NJ. G. Williams, who died at
Cheshire on Saturday, included many of
the families living between Meriden and
Waterbury. DR.. Williams was the father
of DR.. George G. F. Williams of Hartford,
secretary and assistant treasurer of the
Capewell Horse Nail company, who is also
president of the Twentieth Century club,
one of the directors of the City club and
secretary of the Episcopal Alumni az ocia-
ton of Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
KENT CLUB DEBATE.

Mr.. Chunn of Maryland ArraigHs
Senator Hill.
At a meeting of the Kent club In the
Yale law school last evening, Hills action
action in the senate was condemned. His
policy as to tina tariff bill was the subject
OF debate. R. P. Freeman '94 and T. Car
mody '95 spoke in favor of condemnation
while Il. b. Whittlesey ;94 and W. 81.
Henry '95 spoke In support of Hill.
Mr.. Chunn of Maryland, a member of
the class of '95, arrsigned Mr.. Hill for his
course in very able speech. He chsrac-
terized Hill as a traitor skulking behind
the watchword and platform of his party,
and bidding for popularity by landing him
self as democrat.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

WINsTED, May 81. - The frost which
prevailed here last night has damaged the
strawberry crop in Riverton, and the
fruit growers fear that the crop for this
season will be ruined. Many of the plants
were found thts morning to be covered
with frost, and destroyed The loes to the
fruit raisers will be quite heavy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
The Consolidated Road sued.

Alice P. New of West Cornwall has in
stituted suit against the Consolidated rail-
road company to recover $500 damages and
the papers were served In the case on the
corporation yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Pond. The allegation is that ON June 25,
1898, the plaintiff Was injured while board
ing train on the Berkshire division at
West Cornwall, when the swinging door
struck her hand and seriously injured 1t.
The plaintiff ID represented by Attorney L.
J. Njcksrson Of West Cornwall.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
Funeral of mary e. Kendall.

The funeral of Miss Mary E. Kendall
took place from her late residence, 1877
Henry street, yesterday morning ct 8
O'Clock and from st. Mary's church at $50
O'Clock where q requiem mass was oele-
brsted, Rev. Father Keelty being cele-
brant. The intermsnt was in st. Lawrence
cemetery. The floral offerings were nu-
merous and very beautiful. The bearers
were Andrew Broughel, Lsonard Reed,
Burdette Scranton, Willis Scranton,
Thomas Scanlin and A. Brace.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

A reception and dance was given last
Friday evening by the evening class ct An
derson's gymnasium. The decorations,
which were profuse and beautiful. con-
sisted of potted plants, ferns, paine, etc.,
and were tastefully arranged by the COM
mittee in ohsIgs, viz: Miss Clinton and
Miss Somere, assisted by Miss Law.
Among those who enjoyed most pleasant
evening were Misses Slocum, Perrin, Hood,
Hogson, Augur, Sackett, Bishop, Simpson,
Chase and Messrs. B. White '98, q. s. g..
Kendall '94, J. Birney futile, George Nc
Gowan and George Hayes.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
DAMON AND PYTHIAS.

The Play to be Presented Under the
Auspices of America Lodge, knights
OF Pythias, al the Hyperion, June 8.
America lodge, Knights of Pythias, de-
cided last evening to present the play "Da-
mon and Pythias." The Cousin Players
company, which is presenting this play
with great success in New York this week,
has been engaged to present 1t In this city
at the Hyperion June 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
stole sire From His Girl.

Harris Botwenk was arrested yesterday
by Officer Dargen and locked up, charged
with the theft of $176 from Lena Starobsn
of ia Lafayette street. When arrested,
Botwenk confessed the theft and returned
$3.50 of the stolen property. Botwsnk has
been paying attentions to the girl, and
when he was arrested she desired to with
draw the suit, but the authorities would
not permit 1t. Tho theft was committed
last Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
NEW HAVEN WINS.
Victory at Notwithstanding Local


Victory at Mountaineering Local
Baseball Games.
The New Haven baseball team will play
Willimantic on the Ssvin Rock grounds to-
morrow at $40 O'Clock. The Norwich
team will play here Friday.
NORWICH, May pa close game was
pl syed here to-day between the New Ha-
ven team and Norwich, the former win
ming. The score:
New Haven. .....,.................1l
NoFWIcn.
Hits-New Haven ~, Norwich 10. Errors
New Haven 8, Norwich S. Batteries-Meade and
Lawson; Burns and Wise.
A large crowd Witnessed the game.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
Williamson stole n Coat.

Robert J. Williamson was arrested yes
terday by Officer Klsiber and locked up
charged with the theft of coat from A.
Kugel, q second hand clothing dealer of
Oak street. The theft was committed
Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Call at Walter Leigh's. 110-112 Church
street, for spring overeoat. Low prices
and good fitting garments are what makes
trade for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Earned runs-Yale 2, Princeton 2. Home run
Payne. Passed balls-Williams 2. Bases on
Arbuthnot. Struck out-By Carter 8, by Altman
2. Sacrifice hits-Murphy, Williams. Stolen
bases-Rustin. Double plays-Arbuthnot, Muir
Brooks, Otto.
In the sixty-one games played between
Yale and Princeton Yale has won A,
Princeton 16, and has been tied. In all,
Yale has scored 500 runs, Princeton $50.
Yale has won the championship every year
except 10, '73, '85 and 80, when it was won
by Princeton, and rs, '81 and 1913, when
the championship was tied.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
Dedication in Guflford.

Gu1LFoRD. May 21.-The new Masonic
Gated this evening. Representatives from
the Masonic lodges of New Haven, Bran
ford and East Haven were present. After
the ceremonies the visitors were given q
banquet in the new hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Mcmillan and Dutehess psuts can be
found at Walter Lsigh's, ITO liz Church
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

F. Q. Allen of Wsllingford left for Short
Beach yesterday with his family for a
weeks stay. after which they are to make
a few weeks trip and then return to the
beach for the summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
New Electric Light Stock.

hartford. May 2l.-The plans for the
increase of capital of the Hartford Elec-
trio Light company have been perfected.
Four new shares msy be had at par by
each holder of ten old shares, raising the
stock from $780, 900 to $350,0O0. Books
for subscription open next Monday and
stay opeh two weeks. Payments may be
made at once and draw 6 per cent. or in
instalments; IS per cent. down and the
same August 10, October 10 and January
IN
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Of All the Great Achievements
OF science for alienation OF human suffering,
nothing takes higher rank than DR.. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, which is acknowledged by all
their own ailments, and by medical practitioners
who have witnessed its wondrous efficacy, TO be
the most potent agent known for the relief and
cure OF all blood disorders, kidney disease and
arrangements of the vital organs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Call on Walier Leigh, ITO 112 Church
street, for suit of clothes. He will surely
please you.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Anyone in want of q spring overcoat or
a suit of clothes will save money by call
ing on Walter Leigh, 10 112 Church
street,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Overalls, Jumpers aud coats for thirty
eight cents at Walter Lsigh's, ITO 1l2
Church street. m19 St
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Beers has the finest gallery; Beers makes
the best photos and Beers prices are the
lowest in this city. 760 Chapel street.
my192
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Children's pants for eighteen cents
at Walter Leigh's, 110-112 Church
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

MCMILLAN, Dutchess and Sweet & Co.'s
pants at Walter Leigh's, ITO liz Church
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

@. and W. and Mellen overalls, jumpers
and coats for thirty eight cents at Walter
Leigh's, Ito liz Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Anyone In want of g spring overcost or
q suit of clothes will cave money by call
ing on Walte- Leigh, 40 liz Church
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
sNARLED LIKE "A DOG,

A Case OF Hydrophobia at Norwalk.
NoRwALK, May 2l.-William R. Acker-
man of Esston, who was attacked year
ago with symptoms of hydrephobis, has
again shown signs of the disease and this
evening he was barking and ensrling 1T
the members of his family, who were at
tending him. Alderman has become go
violent that his physicians ordered him to
be strapped in bed. This afternoon he
broke his bonds, but was secured again.
His actions are altogether like dog, and
1t is feared that he cannot recover from
the disease. Several specialists from New
York have been consulted and as soon as
possible Alderman will be removed to DR..
Gibeur's Institute in New York for treat
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E
Hewitt & Co., selling agents. apI9 tt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

The place to buy children's clothing
is at Wslter Lsigh's, 110-112 Church
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
A Card.

Deans Rheumatic Pitts absolutely cure rheu.
matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Apollinaris water-At Druggists.
Auction Sale-B. Booth.
Best Reasons-Cox g. Lyon.
Cafpets-P. J. Kelly & Co.
Daily Chat-MaIley, Nicely q Co.
Dr.. Kennedys Favorioe Remedy-At Drugglsts'
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists
Fresh Porgies-Grand Avenue Fish Boat.
For SaIe-Horses-E. F. Bishop & Co.
For Rent-House- Orange Street.
For Ssle-House-Chas. II. Webb
Found-Deg-Chas. Z. Young.
For Rept-Rooms-246 Orange Street.
For Sale-Horse-20 Veto Street.
Grand Shopping EmDor1um-F. n. Brown 4 %.
Great St3ck-C. e. Longley & Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Fire Department.
Paskola-At Druggists.
Silk Bargains-Howe Steteon.
special Auction Sale-B. Booth.
To Contractors-State Education Board.
Williams Root Beer Extract-At Druggists.
Wanted-Men -705 Genesee Avenue, Cleveland
Wanted-Agents-W.H Fl. Ferguson 90.
Wanted Situation-F., 2N State Street.
Wanted-Situa tion-563 E1st Street.
Wanted-Stenographar- G This Office.
Wanted-Situatton-21 Olive Street.
Wanted-Situation-216G Grand Street.
Wanted-Situation-76 st. John Street.
Wanted-Situation-115 Asylum Street.
Observation-Disclosures George Street.
Wanted-Situation-T0 Rosette Street.
-Wanted-Situation-74 Court Street.
-Sftuation-312D av EXPORT Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-Iut This Once.
Wanted-Girl-495 How ard Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Children's pants for eighteen cents at
Walter Leigh's, 110-112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Blue suits for railroad, fremen and
Grand Army men at Walter Leigh's no.
112 Church stIest
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Crop Damaged by Fro.t.

The st. Aloysius T. A. B. baseball team
will play the letter carriers team at Sayin
Rock Decoration day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
YALE NOTES.

THE YALE REVIEW FOR MAY, 1894.
The current number of the Yale Review
discusses editorially the economic subject
uppermost in mems minds at this time,
namely the present depression. One edi-
torial compares the present difficulties with
similar experiences in former timea; an
other examines into the amount of actual
Distress and poor relief in typical COM
munity, New Haven; still another makes
some suggestive remarks on the possibility
of making contracts payable in gold by
weight, owing to the money tinkering leg
islation in Washington during the last
thirty years. The body articles cover va
riety of economic and historical subjects.
Mr.. Horace White of the New York Even
ing Post tells graphically Of the attempt to
corner the gold market in September,
1869, with all it's disastrous results.
The historian James Schouler con-
tributes an article upon his method
in writing history, which will be read
with interest by many. Mr.. Henry O.
White tells come striking truths about
legislative corruption. Apurely historical
subject, the little known career of Ulrich
Won Hutton, Luther's friend, Is well han
died by DR.. Goodrich of Yale university.
The subject of agricultural depression,
which has been treated in former num-
bers, fs represented by sD excellent article
upon the condition of the southern
farmer, written by Professor Moore of
Nashville, Tenn. The last article Ia q
spirited one by Russian-American upon
the much discussed extradition treaty with
Russia; 1t is needless to say that the writer
does not mince matters. The usual book
reviews follow, one of them on a recent
publication upon Constitutional History
by Judge Bald win Of the Connecticut Su-
preme Court.
NORTH MIDDLE TO GO.
It is authoritatively stated that North
Middle college has been dropped from the
list of college buildings in which there
are roopos for rent and that ID will be
taken down before the college NESTS in the
fail.
TO SPEAK FOR PRIZES.
Professor Mark Bailey of Yale, has fin
ished his courses in elocution and reading
with the sophomore class and sixteen men
have been selected, ten from the course in
oratory and six from the course in reading,
to compete for two prizes of $40 each,
which are annually offered to the sopho-
mores. The following men have been 30.
lected.
Oratory-Charles n. Boyer. Walter a.
CLARK, Wendell P. Cotton. Sherwood o.
Dickerman, George B. Hatch, William @.
Morgan, George 81. Nettleton, David Stuart
and William 81. Wadhams.
Readings-EdRar 8. Auchincloss, George
Buck, John E. Breckluridge, William @.
Kellogg, NICK. D. Mckee and Fred o. Rob-
bins.
The contests in oratory and reading will
be held Saturday, June 2, and Saturday, May
6, respectively. Professor Cook and Pro-
lessor Beers will act as judges in awarding
both prizss.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Mean temperature. SO.
Max temperature, SO.
Miu Temperature 49,
Precipitation, .00inches.
MAX. velocity OF WIND, 20-E.
Excess Of temperature since January !, ST.
Dc grees
Deficiency of precipitation since January !, 716
woo. d. J. cox, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to theTmom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A '"r'' in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
SNOW Is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
MAILEY.NEEr4Ss,
sx~ HAv.x. Tuesday, May q, 1894.

NK. HAvEx, Tuesday. May q. 1894.
The sDsathey to-day--Likeky
to be far.
TELEPHONE 10 sn.
What's the News =?
Well, the chief talk is the
COMBINATION DOLLAR SALE.
The picture from Japan and
the &" Summer Suggestion |"
Window prompt lots of in
terest too.
Maybe the tide of New
Haven trading has not turned
entirely this way, but if we
were less selfish than most
people, we'd have to exclaim,
More than our share =!
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Diamonds reset while you wait by an ex-
pert Of silyssthau's, 100 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

/ Leigh's, IIU-IIS Church Street.
Blue suits for railroad and Grand Army
men. Low prices and square treatment
tell the story, Walter Leigh, 110-112
Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
A NOTED DEALER

In Paper Hanging and In Painting
and Decorating Homes, Etc.
That important matter of having the
house, Office, church, store, properly and
artistioally painted or decorated is at once
solved by having 1t done by Ransom Hills,
noted New Haven business man, for
thirty years in the lead in the business In
New Haven. Papsr hangings of every kind
and style; prices always right. No. 492
State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
r.mou, FIsuING PARTY.

Hon. N. ID. Sperry Lands the King
Trout-A Week OF Enjoyment by
Six New Haveners-A Weeks Stay
at Lake GeOree-Mr. Sperry Lands
an Eleven.Pounder.
Drowned and exuberant, came home last
evening from Lake George six prominent
New Havsners. The party were the fol-
lowing: First there was Hon. N. D.Sperry,
famous all over the country as q model
postmaster and az one of the leading men
of the national republican committee in
the stormy days of Abraham Lincoln, and
otherwise influential in New Haven and in
our state. Then there was the highly es-
teemed and gifted New Haven physician,
DR.. Rollin Mcneil, versed Ia natures Wild
wood secrets, and az keen and successful
an angler for the beautiful and speekled
trout as the state affords. Then there was
| ex-Aldermsn J. N. Champion of the Home
Drapery company, a man of fame likewise
for his knowledge of the habits ard Turk
ing places Of the same fnny beauties.
Then there was e. 8. Kimberly, the genial
| nature, especially where q troutipg rod
I
| Councilman E. L. twater, the popular young
| Grand avenue merchant, versed in all trout
literature and places where the trout con-
| gregate and flourish. Last, but not least,
was David NJ. CLARK, the well-known mas,
ter builder, as fond of the healthful recre-
alton of troutiug, when business permits,
as can be imagined. The party, EARNED
and equipped" went to Lake George by
way of Rutland, Alderman Champion
pointing out every stream and brook en-
route that was ever known to contain a
| trout.
But all the pleasant events of this fish
ing trip could not be recountsd last even
ing The members of the party arrived
home late, but triumphant, and we're oocu-
pied with making exultsnt disclosures of
their success to the eyes of admiring
friends and neighbors and in max
ing up packages of gifts from their
spoils. The party brought home
300 pounds of trout, and all asserting
to, that they were actually caught by the
members of the party and not one of them
by anybody else. It was splendid sight
for lover of pisostorial sport. But the
chief glory was won by Mr.. Sperry, he Of
postofice fame and of eloquent campaign
speeches. All the party did well but all
were thrown in the shade, all were eeiipsed
by what the popular ex-postmaster accom-.
plished. He caught the biggest trout OF
all, and when Mr.. Sper1y landed
it there was a burst of applause
and enthusiasm from his colleagues that
sounded in earnestness and enthusiasm
like the bursts of applausethat have sc
often greeted Mr.. Sperry when driving
home come golden truth to his hearers
hearts when speaking of what the Nc
Kinkley tariff had done for the country,
prosperity. 1t was an eleven pound trou
that Mr.. Sperry landed and it was noble
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
Attached for $500.

Attached for $500.
Property belonging to Meyer Areck, To-
Gated on Broard street, was attached late
yesterday afternoon for $500, in suit
brought to recover damages by Wolf
Cugell. Cugell was until recently ten
an. of Areck's and claims that in conss-
quencs of his being eject from his tene.
ment he and his family contracted colds,
which developed into serious illness and
hence the suit for damages.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Overalls and coats for 25 cents at Walter
Leigh's, 110-112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIKY
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON. D. c., p. M, May 81, 1894.
Forecast for Tuesday: For Rhode Island and
Connecticut-Fair; easterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
Never Better

fixed to show Parlor Suits
than now. We're in receipt
of the finest line turned out
this season.