davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
NINTH ANNUAL
NOrthfleld O0nference-Featur of
 tho Assembly,.

O0nference-Feature of
 tho Assembly.
 The prospectus for the ninth annual conference of Northfield will appear in a few days. The conference will this year open on June 30 and close on July II, and will be held as usual on the grounda of the Northfield seminary, Northaeld, Mass. An unusual number of prominent speakers will be present, including Professor wv. Moore, D.D., of Union theological semina- ry, Virginia; Rev. Alexander Mckenzie, D. D., of Cambridge, Mass.; Rev. Henry O. Aabie, D. D., of Boston, Mass. Bishop J. M. Thoburn, D. D. Z of India; Rev. J. E. Futile. D. D., of Amherst college; Senator William P. Frye of Maine, Rev. A. T. Pierson, D. D., of Philadelphia, Professor Winchester of Wesleyan university, Rev. Harlan P. Beach of the School for Chris tian Workers, aad Dr. D. L. Moody, who will not only speak at differ ent times, but will preside at the platform meetings. As heretofore, the singing will be under the personal super vision of Prof. D. B. Towner. It Is the conviction of those who stand nearest the college work that the greatest need among students to day is that of more thorough and practical Bible study. This year even greater stress will be laid upon this depart Went of the conference. MT. James Nc Conaughty will conduct the normal train ing classes ss in years past. The aim will be to train those who enter them to can' duct such classes in their associations. There will be @ central class and group classes of ten men each. Object lessons in personal work selected from the gospels | will be studied, following the new | edition of "Christ Among Men." Those | who intend to take this course will | find 1t of advantage to carefully ex | anime in advance this pamphlet and | also "Personal Work," both of which ar, | published by the international committee MT. William H. Salmon '94, will hay, charge of this work in normal devotiona
 study, with reference to training men t, lead such classes in the college associa
 tions. From time to time section meeting
 will be held to enable those interested il
 college work to confer. The popular meet
 ings on Round Top will be held as usual
 Splendid facilities will be offered for ten
 his, baseball football, track athletics an,
 swimming. An athletic committee com
 posed of representatives of several promi
 nent institutions, will be in charge. Sps
 cisl contests will be arranged. Those wh
 do not care to participate in athletic COT
 tests will not find Northfield without a
 traction.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

WOOSTER PARK TERRACED. Great Improvement on the East Side
 of New Haven.
 A Boston syndicate bought seven months ago large tract of land, some thirty or forty acres, bordering On Wooster park, New Haven, and Main street, East Haven, and since the Morris Cove electric railroad branch to Lake Saltonstall has become 6 certainty and is being built, the syndicate has begun laying out streets and seven or eight hundred building lots.
 MT. Qaimby of the Boston syndicate told MT. Thompson, superintendent of the parks on the east shore, that he believed in wide streets and is going to lay out streets of sixty feet width at Wooster Park Ter race and Is to continue the highway from Main street to Wooster park driveway and beautify the same by setting out trees, etc. The streets are to run to the rear of MT. H. H. Benedict's handsome mansion and probably will connect with the extension of Upson street making a continuous driveway from Townsend avenue in New Haven and to Main street, East Haven. The name of this new layout Is Wooster Park Terrace and the syndicate have em- ployed MT. Bogart and two other engineers to lay out the new streets, etc.
 MT. Quimby said they intended to make rare lot of money out of this purchase and that they made a similar purchase in Worcester, Mass, and have sold nearly all of the lots and made good deal of money thereby.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
HAD eOOD TImE.

Coxeyites Enjoy Life In New London
 -To Reach New Haven To.Mor.
 row. .4
 NEW LONDON, April 80.-The New Eng land delegation, after spending Sunday here, left at 8 o'clock this morning with full stomachs and in good spirits. This place proved bonanza for them. They had an abundance of food, good shelter in oosey hall, and took $25 in cash. They expect warm reception in New Haven. Swift and Adams, the leaders, were little with them here. They put up at hotels and boarding houses and travel by train. The tramps go from here to saybrook, via. NJ sntio and Lyme. They must cross the Con- necticut river at the latter place by ferry. Two of their number were missing when the start was made to-day, so the army went out of town with ffty-four men all told, each wearing the Yale colors of blue pinned to his coat. The army took away considerable food and clothing. The people here have generously supplied them. Some of the trampers made tour of the stores seeking tobacco and clothing this morning but they were sent away empty handed. Saybrook is 8 small town and the army will not fare SO we'll there. It Is . station for many freight ears, and the men may have to find shelter in them tonight. Tomorrow they
 will go sixteen miles further west and will
 reach New Haven Wednesday. General Fitzgerald Is in command of the trampers. Swift and Adams have gone ahead.
 FIVE RECRUITS FROM ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, April 30.-The Providence division of Coxey's army spent Saturday night and Sunday in Manchester. They did not visit this town. Five recruits from Rockville joined the army in Man | chester yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

of North America"; H. L. Scaife, supsrin- tendsnt of the Laurens city schools; Ros- we'll B. Lawrence, secretary of the Apps- lachian Mountain club, Boston, and Miss Marie Michselson of Chicago. Amherst and Oberlin colleges and the Universities of Chicago and Michigan will also send rep ressntativee.
 The primary object of this expedition Is to study the habits of the E.quimaux, the fauna and flora of the Arctic regions, the remains of the old NoEss settlements on the west shores of south Greenland, and the sites of the winter quarters of some of the great explorers. including the present one of Lieutenant Pesry In Bowdoin bay.
 Dr. Cook has said that the party will also endeavor to solve the fate of Bjorling and Kalsiernius, two young Swedish students who were lost two years ego and who, iti: thought, may not have perished.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
A mEAGRn AppRopaIArIon.

The Board Of Health Has only $2OO Available With Which to Prevent
 the Spread of Contagious DiseaAes-
 The Amount Totally Insunlcient for
 Even Dlsinfecting Purposes.
 The board of health is seriously handi- capped by the lack of . sufficient appro- priation with which to combat the spread of contagious or infectious diseases, and as the weather grows warmer and warmer this difficulty will be felt more and more. The appropriations of the health board this year are more than usually small, and this important department of the city gov ernment has practically no money with which to carry on the work of properly looking after contagious diseases and pre- venting them from spreading.
 At the present time scarlet fever is un- usually prevalent throughout certain DOT tions of the city, and yet the board of health has no funds with which to proper ly disinfect the houses. A member of the board in speaking of the question last night said that the present appropriation is only $200 and that in consequence the board is not able to fumigate the houses where dis eases break out. It is claimed that at least several thousand dollars are necessary to properly conduct this work. It is also claimed that much of the present outbreak of scarlet fever could have been prevented had there been @ hospital for contagious diseases available or had the board suf6. | cient money with which to properly fumi l gate the houses where the disease broke | out.
 | In the event of there being hospital fo, contagious diseases in this city, every patient could have been sent there and tn,
 disease would have by this means beer
 kept within bounds. The committee o,
 retrenchment and reform has recommendei
 an appropriation of $35. 900 for this pur
 pose and @ determined effort will be mad
 to secure that amount out of next year.
 appropriations for this much needed pur
 pose. Such hospital would be used fo
 all cases of contagious disease excep
 smallpox, which cases would be sent to an,
 treated at the pest house as at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
WEST HAVEN NOTES.

many Coming social Kvents-Im- provements Going On In che Bor. ough-Kntertainme For the Bene- fit of the Free Reading R0om-Rev. MT. Edwards-Mr. Peck as Chorister At the Congregational Church.
 Lawyer Julius Twiss who succeeds the late Hoadley B. Ives at the National Sav- ings bank, has recently sold the last of the houses he has erected on Thompson street, the new street opened by MT. Twiss through his tract of land, which originally borders on First avenue only. This house WAS purchased by a Consolidated road en- gineer, who removed here from New Lon don when the Old Colony road was added to the Consolidated. He resided for time on Spring street. this city. MT. Twiss has done much for the improvement of this part of West Haven, having erected many houses attractive and desirable on First avenue besides several on Thompson street. First avenue has also been greatly improved by the borough in widening and straight ening of the avenue and the laying of a wide and fine concrete walk on each side of this thoroughfare.
 A Worlds Fair stereopticon lecture will be give by Rev. W. J. Mutch, pastor of the Howard avenue Congregational church. at the West Haven town hall next Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. He will be as- sisted by Willis N. Buttricks, the photog- rapher. After the lecture there will be short musical entertainment, which will be participated in by many of the young people of the village. The proceeds of the l entertainment will be for the benefit of 6 l free reading room in West Haven, and Ii ! to be given under the aupices of the Y. P | s. 0. B. of the Congregational and Metho dist churches and the St. Andrews Broth erhood of the Episcopal church. The ad mission will be twenty-five cents.
 George P. Peck, Yale '93. who is at pres ent in the junior class of the law school has been engaged as choirster of the Wea Haven Congregational church. Miss Lit tlejohn, the present organist, will remain IR. w. Wallace has been engaged as tn
 sexton at this church in place of Jame
 Fenwick, who has resigned.
 Rev. Nr. Edwards, the new pastor of tn
 West Haven M. E. church, preached be
 fore the West Haven Temperance uuio1
 last Sunday evening.
 .'The Helping Hand" mission circle vii
 give a sale and tea in the chapel to-morro1
 evening, at which light tea will be serve
 from 5:45 to o'clock, when flowers, use
 ful and fancy articles, ics cream, cake an
 candy will be for sale by members of tn
 circle who will have charge of the vartou
 booths. The entertainment will commenc
 at 7:3O. The following very fine program
 will be given:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
A BATCH OF PRISONERS
Taken to wethersfield Yesterday

Taken to Wethersfield Yesterday.
 Sheriff Tomlinson and several deputies went to Wethersield yesterday taking with them the following prisoners, who were convicted at the present term of the superior court, criminal side: Charles Car lin, burglary, eighteen months; James Car roll, burglary, eighteen months; Frank Potsmato, assault with intent to kill, five years; James F. Smith, burglary, robbery, four years and six months; William Ash ley, eighteen months.
 Henry s. Jackson, who was sentenced for five years for burglary, has jail gen. tencss that will not expire until February 10, 1895. After that he will go to prison.
 Counsel for James F. Smith have given notice of filing an appeal.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Cases Continued.

The house kept by Charles Ross, at 78 Whiting street, was raided Sunday night, and the proprietor arrested. May Lord, May Clark and Philomena Delige were also arrested for frequenting the house, and Louis Sasso, James Frank and AIphonso cases were continued until May in the city court yesterday morning. All the pris- ousTs were rsleassd on ball..
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
wERNER WILL BE TRIED.

At To.night,s Meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners.
 At the meeting of the board of police commissioners to- night the charges against Officer Richard Werner will be investi- gated. The two Yale students, Richard Price, Charles I. Du Boise, Sergeant Cook and Signal Officer Began have been sub pUuaed e witnesses.
 It is also stated that another patrolman will be called upon to appear before tho board on the charge of leaving his beat while on duty without leave.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
LIQUOR CASES.
Decisfon in Four of the Alleged Vio.
 Iaf3nna

110C10AOA III our OI kA0 A1Ie&6O V1Oo
 lati0ns.
 HARTFORD, April 3O.-In the New Brit ain-poiios court this morning Judge Roche rendered his decisions in four of the cases of alleged violation of the liquor laws, which have been tried before him. He re- marked that he did not think that the de- fendants had perjured themselves, said that in his judgment no jury would con- vict on the evidence which had been pre- sented and found each of the defendants not guilty on each of the two counts. The men were 0. E Hills of Hflls' hotel, Her man Vegel, Charles Glaakin and l.. F. Dunn. The trial of each, case occupied four days, and the Law and Order league made every effort to convict the men. There are thirty-eight other cases to be tried, including several druggiste. None will be heard this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
COURT RECORD.
City Court-CrIminal Side-Judge Cable.

City Court-CrIm1nal side-JudRe
 Cable.
 Charles R. Upton, non support of wife, nolle; Charles H. Baldwin, same, nolle; John Sullivan. non,support Of wife, con tinued until May 2S; Comfort s. Farren, same, $6 week ordered or 60 days in jail; William H. Kelly, breach of peace, $3 fine, 1924 costs; William J. Hart, same, same; Elisha H. Robbins, same, $1 fine, $5 42 costs; Bernard McNeil, same, same; John A. Henderson, breach of peace, $2 fine, $12 46 costs; Edward McDsrmott, breach of peace, $1 fine, $7. 06 costs; Edward Slat- tery, same, nole; same, drunk, $e.4 costs, 20 days in jail; Charles Ross, keep ing house of i'll fame, continued until May 3; Mary Lord. residing in house of i'll fame, same; Mary Clark, same, same; Philomena Dellage, same, same; Louis Sasso, visiting house of i'll fame, same; James Frank. same, same; August Will helm, violation of license law, continued until May1,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
TraueIIers' Guide.
New York, NeT Haven
 and Hartford K. k.
December 3l, Isss.
s.ns1x,vxrrvE HAVEN ,s rorrow

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR EKw yoRx-st:so, .4.sa. -s:Ie. t7:so, .s:in s:sa, -pszs. -i0sso a- n-. siaspo. iso sI-So Cparlor iinifedD. @i=ss t-ss, -2:s0. s-1a, .ssso ft:ia "s-3a. ssSs. csc. s7:l0. ss:io, Cs:is Bridgeport acoormooafsorD sR.i0, s:is pm. suNnGrs-.sssa .Sssa ssDo 6. En.. .ssoo. tssis. .s7:io -s:in. SIS. "s:ie pnL
 FOR WASHINGTON via HARLEM RIvER- 'fs:io a n- CdAily1, 'i:ieF ? n-
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT 70 sliset q. en-, 'isas, s5sss p 10. euSnITs-sIseO cnirho, ssss2 ?. m
 FoR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON AND FRov- DEScE-"2=iS, "s=so. .iisxs Cp&-8or car Eznifec) c n, '.ssas. -asss. .t-is, .SIs and .Bsst 2. n- euSnArs-"2.iE, .2sso c En- s6.as D. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. 6N.K. R. R-'t=s7 ?. m suSnxrs-st-E nm.
 FOR MRRiDKS. HARTFORD, sFRINGFTEI.D, Egc--'i:so night, e;s0. ssoo. -l0:i1. siisns am, 2sos, 'isus, s:io. ssoo, 'sss2, Q:is 10 skr1forcO Sos, iosos ?. n. sUNn1rs-si.so uirht, ss.sg, s.2s Chcc) ?. n- New London Division. FOR SEw LONDON. Ezo---2ik nAsa1. -2.ap night, 7.sa. iisos. .ii=ss CpAraor ozr linaiiea) A m, 'i2sos, s2:ss tsoo. sS:iA .ssbs s:Is, t:is C6uifora acc-l, .essS Ci=is P. n. Gznfore Ae comrpodhtsonO. sUSn1Et ss.sB nlghl. sg SC nighi- 's..S ?. m Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETowE. wIL1IMAyTlC. Ere = ssas 6. m. i:as, 'S:s7, esos p IT. suKnIrs-sS s7 pm connecting Gi Mieslei0En with Valley b. vizion and si wnInha.ac with s r. AN E. and x. L. A N. R- L.; st Turneryals. win Colobs., | branch.
 Northampton Division. FOR SHELBUESE FALLS, TURSEKs FAILS. s.wmIIAMsBUR6. fsoLYoKK and NEW | HARTFORD and interEne6.kie stsiionn--.ss, \ nsot A m and tso9 p.m-
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. wILLIAMsBUR5 ar | points this ssde, al ss5s pa-
 Berkshire Distsion. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t.gs n m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, EIaMIEGHAM,
 AssoSIA, e;c.-77oo, s:e2 e. E., ia5Do, Rsn, ( 2s, s:se T:ss. HE'S ?. m sUx0Ars-s:ioa a n., s:S0
 pm.
 FOR WATERBURY-gso1, a:xs a n.; i2sp0. | f.so, s:so. s:ss ?. m- srxn1Ts-s-lp an
 FOR WTSsTKD -7.o1. s:ss c. m.: R:Sa, s:B | p. m suSnLTs-s:ioA a. m-
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRp, NKwTOwN,
 pASBURY, FTTTsFTELD, STATE LINE, etc
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINcIs.
 MATT. sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST | 3:s2 c. m
 FOR LTTCHFTELD anc polnts on g., L. N
 RR-- e:io tyiA Bridgeport .. m-, s.ss Cvia Hsv
 IeyvIlie) p. ID,
 Express Trains. tI.ocal Express. CT HEmpsrHHp m Gs, p...s,r., . |.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
HIS NINETIR1H BIRTHDAY.
Celebrated A Very
 Pleasant Affair.

Fx6aB8hB AH81Is
 Saturday, the 18th, the children and of Henry Bradley met at the home of his daughter, Mrs. N. ". Hine, where he resides, to celebrate the ninetieth of his birth. There were pres ent H. E. Bradley and wife of Emlenton, Penn., with their daughters Misses Nellie and Bessie. N. W. Hine and wife of New Haven, and F. 0. Bradley, wife and daugh- ter, Miss Louise of North Haven. The three young ladies presented their grand father with a handsome easy chair, which he showed his appreciation of by occupy ing it the greater part of the day. A fine dinner was served by Mrs. Hine. A pho tographer of New Haven photographed the group, which will be prized by those pres ont as a souvenir of the day. Mr. Brad leys general health is very good in spite of some signs of advanced age and we see no reason why he may not have many returns of the day.
 H. E. Bradley and family return to Pennsylvania on Monday, April 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Old Titus Writing the History of
 Rome.

When old Titus wrote Rome,s history he did not think that in future ages the springs of Europe would be brought to America, for America was not known then, although it existed, and so did the Carlsbad Springs. You can buy the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt at every drug store now. They are the concentrated corporations of the Waters of Carlsbad, which have been used for centuries for their specific properties in all derange- ments of the stomach. constipation. liver and kidney diseases. The genu- inc has the signature of "Eisner 6 Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York" on every bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Unknown Man KfIled.

Medical Examiner of Milford Dr. E. H. Hsady yesterday reported to Coroner Mix the death of an unknown Hungarian la- borer, employed on the Consolidated road improvement. The Hungarian waa killed at Il a. m. Saturday, by an engine while he was walking the track. He was about forty-ave years of age, five feet six inches in height and weight about 130 pounds. He was light complexioned, and book with notes in the Hungarian tongue was found on his person.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
M edala Awarded.

Five medals have been presented by the United Italian societies to the members of the committee who were most active in raising the money and erecting the Colum- bus monument on Wooster square. Gold medals were awarded to Louis Mattel and Paul Rosso, and silver ones to Michele Previsano and Donate ece and John Del Greoo
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
At the Epworth M. E. Church.

At the EPworth M. E. Church.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Methodist pastors of New Haven and vicin- ity will meet at the parsonage of the Ham den M. E. church, Rev. D. N. Griffin, pas tor, Thursday, May 8, at 8 p. m. Rsv. W. P. Arbuckle of Shelton will read sermon and Rev. 8. W. Tolles of New Haven will review Dr. Heron's ''New Redemption" :" The ladies of the Hamden church will serve supper, and all the pastors are urged to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
WRIST SIDE CLUB DOINGs.
Monthly Business meet1ns-ssEarly
 Laws of Connecticut, - Coming

Monthly Business Meetins-ssEarIy
 Laws of Connecticut'' - Coming
 Meetings.
 At the first monthly meeting of the West Side club since .tke election of F. L Perry to the presidency, held at the club house on Howard avenue recently, thirteen can. dfdates were elected to membership, among them being Dr. Myers, Harry A. Lee, z essrs. Smith and Fred Catlin.
 ca Sunday, May 6, Rev. W. J. Mutch will preach . sermon before the members of the club at the morning service. The members of the club will attend in body.
 Attorney A. Mcclellan Mathhewson re- centIy addressed the club on "The Early Laws of Connecticut"
 Last Sunday afternoon Rev. N J. J.Squires of the West Haven Congregational church spoke to the members of the club.
 Arrangements have been made for the annual excursion of the club to Watch Hill, R. l., July Il, by the steamer Centi- mental. No intoxicating liquors will be sold on board the boat.