davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
Another Record Beaten.

Let us hear from other brick makers.
 The Berlin Brick company, located at Berlin, Conn.,, have just finished their brick making season and have beaten all previous records.
 In talking with MT. Jacobs, the owner and proprietor he said: we com menced moulding on the 18th of April, and have never had better season for making brick than this year. We have lost about ten days on account of bad weather and during the season, which closed Monday of last week, we have made with only one machine 7050, ,000 brick, beating our record of last year by 2O7, ,00O."
 John H. Connolly, who was with H. P. Shares of North Haven for nine years, has been with MT. Jacobs this season, and has proved himself, as hith- erto, first class foreman. The New Haven Horizontal Brick Machine made by the McLagon Foundry company, is the machine used on the. yard, and during the whole season there was not a single hours delay on account of breakage, which speaks well for the ma chine. 'r .,@ :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
The Home for ,hs r,,snd,sss,

On the corner of Clinton avenue and Pine street. will be open for inspection on Thursday afternoon, Nov. sth. from 2 until 6 p. m. All persons interested in the work Of this institution are cordial ly invited to visit 1t at that time.
 For twenty-eight years the Home has depended upon the yearly offerings of this community for the ability to help suffering women and children. In a family averaging nearly fifty members almost any article has It's use, and any sum of money. however small. helps to keep some old woman. some poor inva- lid or some little child. There are many of these who can find no other shelter than the Home for the Friend less. That its doors may ever remain open to an such who need a refuge ls the hope of it's managers, and they make this, their annual appeal, In the confidence that in the time of more than usual need, the public will re- spond with even more than their usual liberality.
 Articles intended for the Home will be called for if the secretary. Mrs. Thomas B. Osborne, Is notified before November Sth. Small packages may also be left at the houses of any of the below mentioned ladies, who will also receive cash donations. Cheques should be made payable to L. F. Cowles, treas ufer.
 Mrs. William Hillhtuse, 8 Hillhouse
 Mrs. William Hillhouse, Hillhouse
 Mrs. Justus s. Hotchkiss, 2SS Church street.
 Miss Hotchkiss, 578 Chapel street.
 Mrs. L. L. Camp, 1903 Chapel street.
 Mrs. F. R. Cooper, 55 Lyon street.
 Mrs. Thomas B. Osborne, 26O Crown street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
THE LATE STORM.

Its Disastrous EEects. in New England-
 Losses Am ,u nt to- H pnd, ed ,of Thouf ands
 Big Force of line Repairers in This | State. | Continued reports of disaster by storm reach this city. Wrecks are re-
 ported frequently along the Long Island coast and several vessels, small and large, are overdue in New London and New Haven. .~
 There is continued interruption to wire service. Mir. Frederick Fairchild of the Western Union Telegraph com-
 pany stated yesterday it might be week before the company could work into Hartford.
 Yesterday forty men were working on one section of the long distance wires at Derby and the foreman has had to send for more men, in addition to additional. men. who arrived late Monday night and were quartered at the Globe hotel, going to work yester- day morning., 2" ~
 A Boston dispatch of yesterday after noon says: % Not even during the blizzard of 1888 was such havoc created or such a thorough blocking of communication by rail and wire caused, as has been the result of the storm which ragged during the last, thirty-six hours. Re- ports from all over, although meagre owing to the difficulty in transmitting them, ten of disaster to property which in the aggregate will entail a loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 The storm left Boston streets en- cumbered with 8 mesh of fallen wires. The telephone, telegraph and signal wires that were broke and fell upon the heavy electric light wires were rendered dangerous by the heavy cur- rents thus imparted to. them. Hang ing, down over the streets, these wires were a fearful menace to horses and drivers, and on the roofs of high build ings they produced series of pyro-i technic displays that threatened to start many fires. At Cambridge and Lynde streets. lHlS moFHlHS g. nOI86y 0IdWuS HiiA wagon was killed by q live wire, and another milk wagon horse was killed; at the corner of Cambridge and Charles street, where the wind had a terrific sweep. The suffer4ngs of the horses, were terrible. Soon after 3 o'clock a horse belonging to Wiliam N. Keefe of somerville was struck by wire and died. At 5:3o o'clock two hack horses were killed at the corner of Church and Providence streets, by the aide of the Providence station. i.3
 The entire mails from the west. south and New York, as well as the northern and eastern mails, have been delayed in arrival at this city. because of the storm. ;s,s K
 The storm broke over Providence. R.. l., with fearful force, and on all sides masses of wreckage Nes around. The high wind did not affect the wires until the snow, which fell very heavily, packed on them, and fnally brought them down with its welght, and the poles on which V They were st1unsss snapped off and cf4e6ed Into the Lth0roughfarea. . Inc len ele2h hone!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
Select School for Danrine. .
SOCIETY AND ARTISTIC DANCES

O1G CHAPEL street, New Haven, Conn.,,
 OlU 426 Columbus avenue New York
 GEORGE B. WALTER, from 423 Columbus avenue, New York, successor to Prof. AM. lessons New Haven Conn.. Wednesdays and Saturdays New York city, Mondays, Tues- days. Thursdays and Fridays. Send for cir culars. Mir. Waiter lately returned from Ell- rope after most successful teaching two sea- sons, October, 1891, to May, 1895, in Paris, France, and London, Eng. s2ltf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
Lotus Glee club Concert.

 A delightful program was given by the Lotus Glee club concert company before a large audience at the Y. M. c. A. hall fast night. The club Is composed of William R. s. Morris, first tenor; c. M. Collins, second tenor; c, L. Lewis, baritone; E. F. Brigham, basso, assisted by vora Burpee, reader, and Nellie Dean, pianist. The program is as fol- lows: rg.,. :. Quartet-"Away, Away .!M /. Bracket With piano accompanfment)
 Lotus GIee Club. Recital-"Mollie" .......... .McClelland
 Miss Burpee. Song-"Adieu Marie" ..........Adams
 MT. Collins. Quartet, a.-"Still as the Night,
 b, Thine" BohEa Arranged for the club by F.J.Smith.)
 Lotus Glee Club. Piano solo-"Rigoletto Fantasle" ..
 .... ..................Ve .Verdi-Mszt
 Miss Dean. .. ReCital-"Country Sleighing".
 ............. From the German
 Miss Burpee. Quartet, a.-"She Was But Seven"..
 .. ..................... F.J. Smith b-"If King Caul". ....DeKoven
 Lotus Glee Club. Song-"The Bell Ringer. ...... Wallace
 MT. Brigham. Recital-Selected.
 Miss Burpee. ''Serenade" .. Abt
 Lotus Glee Club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
FAIR HAVEN.

What the Autspsy Reveaicd-The Demo
 crats Didn't Need the Oysters-The Day
 tons' Truin ret--A seriou, Accident.
 An autopsy performed on the body
 of the late William Green of Clintor
 avenue to reveal the cause of his death
 showed that he died from the effects
 of an internal cancer. The autopsy
 was performed by Dr. Hutchinson oi
 East Haven and Dr. Adams of Fair
 Haven. Previous to Mr. Greens death
 there was council of physicians and
 1t was feared that the patient was suf- fering from some malignant growth.
 During his long illness MT. Green suf- fered greatly. and during the last few weeks 1t was necessary to use ano- dynes. N
 A number of Fair Haven democrats arranged for an oyster supper in case or victory at the polls on Tuesday. Five gallons of oysters were engaged, with the understanding that they would be needed if the democrats won; but It Is unnecessary to state that the sale was not effected.
 The Dayton hook and ladder com- pany won an elegant silver trumpet at the fair of the New Haven Veteran Flremen's Sons Saturday night, having majority of so in total vote of 240. The trumpet Is handsomely engraved. It Is on. exhibition in the window of A. H. Barnes drug store.
 It is probable that there will be trot Of local horses at Riverside park on Thanksgiving day if the weather serves. ,S
 Miss Minnie Huntley of Plerpont street has returned from & stay of twelve weeks in South Hadley Falls, where she assisted in taking care of an uncle and aunt through their ill., ness. '''4 2.
 At the meeting of the borough gov ernment this week monthly bills of about $500 were audited and approved. One of the bills was for water for six months.
 The members of East Rock lodge, A. O. U. w., will enjoy smoke and enter tainment after their regular meeting one week from tonight. An orchestra will furnish music and there will be readings, recitations and other exer- cises. @
 Willie Huntley, about fourteen years of age. son of William H, Huntley of 53 Pierpont street. fell from the Grand avenue bridge yesterday afternoon and fractured his right leg below the knee. He was taken to his home and attended by Doctors Hall and Siebert. Young and Charley Crockett were down from the bridge rail- ing near the postoffice in order to walk on the supports under the structure, as the boys occasionally do, and Huntley was about to swing himself under when his hands slipped and he fell | about ten feet. It was low tide and he loose stones at the base of one Of he abutments were nearly bare and he l struck on these stones and partly in he water He was assisted up to the | .op Of the Bridge as soon as possible l md taken home in carriage. F.W. J. Si3er, warden of the borough | of Fair HavEn east, has returned from | ] stay of Axeral weeks with friends Tn Gerkshire county. f'~1 ,s
 The trottings association cleared about ,$75 on. their "benef1t" trot re- gently given at Riverside park. This will nearly meet the expense of build l ing the horse sheds at the park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
The Daughters of the King.

The order of the Daughters of the
 King was organized on, Easter even
 1885. It is desired by its promoters that e careful distinction shall be made
 between the Daughters of the King and
 the Kings Daughters. The former is the
 older society and differs from the Kings
 Daughters In many important partlcu- lars.
 It is more of an order than society,
 and is dlstinctively Episcopal. Its work
 Is definite and is flor the spread of Christ's kingdom among young wo-
 men," and the "active support of the
 rector in the parish in which the par
 ticular chapter may be located" Its
 badge Is cross of silver. a Greek cross
 fieury, and its notices are "Magnani-
 meter Crucem Sustine" and For His
 Sake" Its colors are white and blue. Its constitution is framed, as far as possible, in the terms of the Brother hood of St. Andrew. the work of the two organizations being similar. St. Paul's parish Episcopal church of this city, of which Mrs. c. P. Snow Is presi- dent, has the largest chapter in the United States, there being O member ship of 75 now, and more are waiting to be invested. Mrs. J. W. s. Peck of New Haven has been most interested work CT, and might be called the mother of the society. To her untiring zeal, fidel- ity and generosity is due largely the suc- cess of the society.
 The second annual convention was held in Baltimore last week, as has hitherto been referred to in the "Cour- ier."
 The opening service was held at il o'clock at St. Michael and All Angels church. Right Rev. Leighton Coleman, bishop of Delaware, administered the holy communion. Rev. Dr. B. A. Bradley of New York made an address. Rev. c. Ernest Smith, rector of St. Michael's, welcomed the delegates to the church; Rev. D. P. Allison assisted in the serv- ices. Two business sessions were held in Smiths hall. Mrs. B. A. Bradley was chairman and Miss Elizabeth l.. Ryer- son secretary. Both are of New York. Mrs. c. Taylor Jenkins, president of St. Michael and All Angels chapter, well comed the convention to Baltimore, and there were addresses by Bishop Cole man and others The order now has chapters in nearly every United States diocese, and many chapters in Canada.
 The delegates from Connecticut were as follows: Mrs. J. W. S. Peck, Mrs. c. P. Snow, Mrs Rich, Mrs. Whaples, Mrs. Lum, Mrs. Bishop, Miss Storer, Mrs. Beers, Mrs. Twitchell, Mrs. Fryer, Miss Sims and Miss Lewis from New Haven. Mrs. Woodcock of Ansonia Miss Phillips of Derby, Miss Burt of Hartford, Miss Wfldman of Wallingford, Miss Gesner of West Haven. " 4 aa'-. 1t |
 There were very many interesting pa pers read, and delegates from New Ha- ven were very much pleased with the work that has been accomplished and the outlook for the society in the fu- ture. An invitation was received from Kan, to have the next conven- tion held in that city. It was referred to the council, which will decide on the place of meeting. H. B. T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
coMurrEE REsERrED DEo1sIox.

Hearing on the Quest on of Electrically
 Equipping a Raiiroad Company. The committee on parks. trees and
 telegraph poles Of the board of public
 works met yesterday and gave a
 hearing to the parties interested in
 the construction of poles and wires in
 the lower section of the city. The hearing was especially for the repre- sentatives of the Fair Haven and
 Westville Railroad company and the Western Union Telegraph company the latter of which has enJoined the railroad company from electrically equipping it's road in that section of the city.
 Those present at the meeting yes- terday, in addition to the members of the committee, were President Par melee of the railroad company, Man ager Harris of the Western Union Telegraph company, and Attorney, James T. Moran, representing the Electric Light company and the South- ern New England Telephone company.
 The Fair Haven and Westville Rail- road company submitted list of places In streets where their wires might come in contact with those of the other companies, to the committee. The places specified were at the corner of State and Fair streets, Water and Union streets, Water and Hamilton streets and the railroad crossing at Bridge street. The claim made by the obJecting companies was to the effect that their wires were so strung that the railroad company could not place their wires without there being dan ger of contact with the wires of the other companies.
 After lengthy discussion as to the rights of the parties in interest, the committee voted to hold an executive session. When this session had ad- journed none of the members would vouchsafe any information as to what decision the committee had arrived at, but stated that they would make a report later. It was ascertained. how ever, from what is believed to be an source, that the commit tee had practically decided not to in- terfere in the controversy in its pres- ent status. The matter will be taken to the superior court for settlement by the parties in interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08

service was rendered useless. and on the long distance line on the Wash ington and Boston circuit at Knights vile in Cranston, twenty poles fell in a straight row, completely blocking the highway Several horses were killed by stepping on the crosesd and tangled wires in East Providence, and the latest reports say that the long distance poles are down as far out as Barneyville on the Fall River and Taunton route.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08

The following interesting communi- cation appeared in the Yale News this week:
 To the Editors of the News:
 A question which has occurred from time to time to those connected with the classical department of our univer- sity, either instructors or students, but which has never yet been seriously agitated, is the presentation of a Greek or Latin play in New Haven under university auspices. It is now some thirteen years since. the Oedipus Tyran- nus was presented in Cambridge by the students of Harvard, to the satis- faction and pleasure not only of the members of the university, but also of the public at large. Since that time various other plays have been given at different American colleges, and al- ways with gratifying success. Is 1t not time for Yale to undertake something of the sort? It would seem as though more than one circumstance pointed to
  the classical studies at Yale established at the present time upon q particularly broad and stable foundation, but the various members of our classical facul- ty, without whose aid it would be idle to think of doing anything in the mat ter, would, undoubtedly be willing to give their time and effort toward mak- ing the project a success. On the other hand, without doubt there would be difficulties to be met and overcome of no small number of importance. The worthy presentation of the classical drama is necessarily attended with a great amount of labor, and the attempt to present 1t ought not to be made with out the serious intention to give to 1t months of earnest work. But the difh- culties in the way are no greater among us than with others who have success. fully overcome them; and, on the other hand, the results are such as to more than warrant the outlay of time and labor. Not only would the individual stndents taking part gain familiarity and acquaintance with some master piece of the ancient stage that they. could always cherish as an important; element in their education, but we might reasonably expect in the univer-. sity, and perhaps, in the community at large, a quickening of interests tn he classical studies and q lar better ap-,, preciation of the real beauty of the an cient literature. The matter is urgently recommended for consideration to our Greek and Latin faculty, the Classical club, and the whole body of graduate and undergraduate stud ents,
 .FUBIIUs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08

Two menageries recently arrived in Bologna, one of which was under the management of Signor B., and the other under that of his wife, trayeling respectively on their own account. Here they decided to join their forces, and the facts was announced on the bills as fol- lows: Owing to the arrival of my wife my collection of living animals is con- siderably augmented.-B." - Conver- sazione
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
1Mtsce1laneums.

District of New Haven. ss Probate Court. November 9th, 1894. ! .lI of East Haven, in said district, deceased. ' Upon the application of Leman H. Bates. Rdm'r, praying for power and authority to bell and convey certain real estate belon9ino to said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED said application be heard and determined at a Probate Court to be held at NewHayen, in said district on the 2th day of November, A. D. 1894. at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pend- ,ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times iD some newspaper hav1no a circulation in said district. 7F-
 .g By the court,
 ns8t6 TIMOTHY E. CALLAHAN. Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08

Positively selling to the highest bid- der the entire lot of Malley, Nicely & Co.'S recently exhibited Oriental rugs. Sale hours: 10:30 a. m., and 2:30 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
Tho Uniurlxy opal.
rFrom the chicaro Tribnns.J

s.oh. papa, seesthose lovely opalsf T don't believe opals are unlucky Do your,
 Tt will be very unlucIy Tor you # you eIinda You won't Est its,s'f <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
A Latin Play.

The following interesting communi- cation appeared in the Yale News this week: