davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
SHALL WE CELEBRATE

And if So For What3-An Engineers Dilemma-Flags at Half.masr or How-A DolOrOus March First or Shall We Say DOllarless-One Year of Clev eland and the Wilson Bil. T To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Permit me to make an enquiry and per haps some democratic brother can give the needed Hghta Yesterday marked one year of Cleveland with the Wilson bill annexed. It was the first anniversary of complete democratic rule. In Clevelsnd's first term the democrats had not the power; re- publican congress stood ss 6 bulwark for the protection of American industries. This time it was out and out democratic rule with free trade and tariff for reve- nue only party, in power. All appeals for protection for American industries and the American workingmen fall unheeded upon the dominant party in power. Il looks dismal for American industries.
 Now, my good democratic brother. what shall we do now that the first anniversary of Cleveland with democratic congress and free trade policy has come.
 l SQRlk we ulnR Luo DloebeO OAu nag OFc our factories at mast head, or shall we pu it at half-msst, or shall 1t be hoisted as , flag of distressa I, as manufacturer, ssl this simple question.
 have been carefully scanning the dem ocratic papers to see what they propose t do by way of celebration and recognition of Cleveland and free trade and coinIng vacuum.
 Here we are, brethern, with industris all fattensd out all over the country Here we are with shops almost everywher working on reduced time and with wage lessened in order to put the America workingmen on level in wages with hi !, foreign competitors for the Am srican ma, ket in order that home industries ma struggle along and exist.
 Here we are, men and brethren, wit greatly reduced earnings on all our grea railways, and small ones too, with organ ized charities all over the country taxe to their utmost to feed the starving an ) cloth the naked-and all on account of thi dreadful policy of striking down home ir dustries.
 How shall we celebrate this anniversary JOHN Apr.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Lively Runaway Yesterday.

The central portion of the city was the scene of lively runaway about 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Two horses belonging to General E s. Greeley, which were about to be harnessed into carriage broke away from the barn on Trumbull street, dashed up Trumbull street to Orange street, down Orange street Grown street and through Grown street into State street where they were captured by John Spear and Henry Levy. A portion of the har- ne was broken and both horses were bleeding on the legs. Fortunately no one was injured by the horses.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
OBITUARY.
Death of Mrs. Stiles ID. Sperry.
 Ti-nao1

[Hartford Timesl
 Mrs. Anna E. Sperry, widow of Stiles D. Sperry, who was treasurer of the State Savings bank at the time of his death in
 1880, died at the family residence, No. 1O9
 Washington street this afternoon, Aarch
 8, from apople1y. The deceased was prostrated week ago today. Mrs. Sperry
 was Miss Briggs of Providence prior to her marriage. Her sister,i Mrs. E. Knight Sperry, formally Mrs. Stone. and her niece, Mrs. Charles McManus, nee Fanny Stone,
 have resided with her at the Washington
 street home. MT. Daniel Briggs of this
 city is . brother of the deceased. The hus-
 band of Mrs. Sperry, Stiles D. Spsrry, was
 an active and influential democratic leader
 here in his day, and was the nominee of
 the democrats for the state senate few
 months prior to his death. He held the
 position of treasurer of the State Savin9s bank and was an able financial manager, Stiles D. Sperry was the brother of Post. master N. D. Sperry and tho late Mayor L. W. Sperry of New Haven, and of E. Knight Sperry, who was formerly en- gagged In business in this city. He was . cousin of Henry T. Sperry, the family coming here from New Haven. Mrs. Sper- ry was . communicant at St. Johns church, of which her husband WAS the treasurer for years. She was an earnest Christian woman and was devoted to ben- evolent work; her death will be sincerely lamented In this city, where she had lorg been universally honored and esteemed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Death of Mr,. Annn Cburcb

Mrs. Anna Hall, aged thirty two, wife ot Daniel L. Church, the dentist of 76e Chapel street, died in New York on satur. day morning. She was taken with pull monsry troubles last summer and went to Lake Sarsnac in the Adtrondacks for her health. She became somewhat better, but about Christmas failed again. Her hus. band then took her to her fathers home, where she died. She was Q cousin of Major Brown and Frank Baldwin. The funeral takes place Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of Frank Baldwin.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Two Hours of Agony.

William See!ey of New Milford met with
 an accident recently which scarcely has .
 parallel for an excruoiating imprisonment.
 While trying to split large log with .
 wedge he caught the first two fingers of his right hand in the crack. At first he at
 tempted to make @ neighbor hear his cries, who lives less than half c mile away. but be did not succeed. He thinks that he tainted once, but very patiently awaited the arrival of assistance which, to his best knowledge, did not come in two hours. and then 1t was from . party break ing open the road. His hand and arm were very much swollen, and amputation may be necessary.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
In Westville.

The Young Ladies' Mission circle of Westville Congregational church will give literary and musical entertainment on Thursday evening next in Masonic hall. A fine program will be presented. The High School Banjo club will assist, also Mir. F. B. Willis, the mandolin soloist ,and the ten old maids will make their first appearance. Other attractions will be presented, going to make up an entertainment that from winter in Westville.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Another Saloon Raided.


 Officers Jackson and B. F. Reilly raided the saloon at IFS Hamilton street kept by John King and arrested the proprietor. King was taken to the Grand avenue pre-. cinct and locked up, charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law. He was subee quently released under $200 bonds fur. nished by Patrick Clancy of Hamilton stIest. At the time the saloon was raided there were number of men there drink
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Entertainm

This evening Nat 0. Good win will ap- pear in his great New York success "A Gilded Foop by Henry Guy Carleton. It has had 8 successful run of eight weeks at the Fifth avenue theater where 1t was greeted with packed houses at every per formance. There are plenty of laughs in "A Gilded Fool" and in these narrowing days. the people want something to make them laugh. As Chsuncy Short, the "Gilded Fool, Goodwin has created role which can rever be SO successfully played by any other actor. Critics agree that his expressions of joy, sorrow, surprise and anger are most delicately and distinctly depleted, and that his love making is de- lightfully natural. The supporting com- pany is an excellent one and comprises William 6. Beach, Burr MeIntosh, R: o. Wilson, Arthur Hoops, Louise Payne, Miss Lilla Vane, Jean Oiara Walters, Mics Minnie Dupree, Miss Estelle Mortimer and others.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Sam T. Jacks Creole Burlesque com pany will be the attraction Monday, Tues day and Wednesday evenings and Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of this week. The combination includes tropical bel]es and Egyptian beauties, noted alike for their talents and charms. It Is the orig. which Manager Jack visited the sunny tropics and the radiant Orient, and the only bona fde organization of tropical and Oriental artists now before the public. The Creoles prove to be great attraction. TnD D-lI l1
 all last week and the News of that city says: ''Sam Jacks Creole company gave another good performance at the Grand last evening. The company contains some excellent variety talent, male and female, and there is something on the pro- gram to suit all tastes. No vulgarity Is permitted. Those who love good singing and dancing will find their taste grati- fed"
 Glands Across the Sea" will be pre- sented the last three nights this week and Friday and Saturday afternoons.
 PoLIs WONDERLAND THEATKR,
 Manager PoH has provided for this week the greatest and most expensive perfor- nance he has ever given ct this popular theater. The principal card are the trained seals of Professor Wood ward, @ most re- markable exhibition of animal intelligence. Another is the appearance of Millie La Marr, who gives wonderful exhibition of thought transmission. Seated upon the stage blindfolded, she minutely describes any article displayed in the audience and tells dates of coins, the number of watch, eizs of hat, etc. Other features include Duval, the famous contortioniet, Hector and Lorain. the comedians, Merton and Stinson, the comedy duo. the Arlington Sisters in their original mirror dance, Mics Georgie Mosart, pretty song and dance artist, the Websters in their original char scter sketch and MT. Charles Whsllen, the comedian. The performance will undoubt- edly be the best ever yet seen at Wonder land and full houses will probably reward MT. Poli for his Iberslity.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
The Old Soldiers.

At the meeting of Admiral Foote post Saturday night ex Fire Chief A. 0. Hen- drick of this city, who is now inspector of fire apparatus and water supply for the National Fire U Underwriters' association, re- lated some of the incidents of life in Texas which came under his notice during his visit there recently. Captain M. L DickensoD, of the Soldiers home st Noro- ion. also gave an address.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Sold Liauor on Sunday

Officers Clancy and Londrigan of the Grand avenue precinct made 8 raid on the saloon, 132 East street, kept by William Murphy, and found the saloon running in full b'ast. At the time of the oficels' visit there were number of men in the saloon drinking. A warrant will be issued and Murphy arrested to day charged with vio- lation of the Sunday liquor law.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Prizes Awarded at Yale.

The prizes announced last fall by the Yale Courant, one of the literary papers of the university, were awarded Saturday. The pr'zs of $25 for the three best prose selections was won by Charles G. Morris of New Haven, and a similar amount was awarded Chsuncey M.Wells of Middleto VII for the three best poema.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
A Coming Concert.

On Friday evening, March 9, the Mount
 Ho]yoke college Glee and Banjo clubs will
 be the finest concert ever given in New Haven by young ladies' college. There in this city who are much interested in the concert and biz attendance ia assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Aldermen to meet To-nirbt.

The monthly meeting of the board of
 aldermen will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Among the business which will
 come up will be the report of the special
 committee on quarters for the mayor and
 the report of the committee on nomins- tions on special constables.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Dress Talk

If the opinion of Ladies is worth anything, (and it's worth e0erytAzxg) Malley, Nicely & Co. have an excep- tionally smooth, we'll selected Dress Goods stock. Our best friends aoiH sAob but an unbiased judgment brings them back to 6uy.
 Easy to find are the new Spring Fabrics. The Win dows are a telling index and then but a step from Chapel Street to the richly freighted, blossoming shelves. The while-ago tu m b l ed O w n prices cleared out old goods. That's why the sheen and shine and freshness are SO striking.
 Yes, a pronounced ten dency toward gray and mod est tones of drab and lawn colors. 75 cents to SIPS a yard, quite wide enough to avoid the possibility of an extravagant Gown. Indeed we've left out extravaganza. 'Tis neither fashionable nor convenient.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
The Black Slonn a~.a

NoRwALk, March 4.-Landlord Lassen of Calf Pasture, came to this city early this morning in search of Chief vollmsr to report tho anchoring of black sloop off his beach late last night. It was evidsnt from the landlords excitement thst he feayed-s raid from the pirates who have been securing the sound in black sloop stealing anything they could find.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Monday. March 5, 1894.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Bsrrains-Ewen Mcintyre Co. Emf Statement-Second National Bank; Bank Statement-National NeW haren aan1 shadsco Compiete House Furnishers-Brown Durham. 4aily Chat.Melley. keely z 6x,;pp,sts,. %; Tariv Dress Goods-Howe q Stetson. Entsrtainment-Grsnd 0Pess 0Ps-,ao6 aoGse' Tnr S sale- House-John o. Punderford. Furniture Re-covered-Bowditch Prnddeu Go. For 9ale-Business Wagona-Stephea shmer. Geand Shonninp Emporium-F. M. Brown q Co. Home Cutftter-Fred L. Averil.
 Lost-Money-96 Lyon Street.
 Proper Spring shapes.Eriend E. 6rooRs. Salvation Oil-At Druggists'.
 Upholstered CouchesmBowdltch PEudden Co Wanted-Situation-Box 785. City.
 wanted-Situation-1 South Street.
 Wash Goods-The Chas. Monson Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
THE HAT INDUSTRY.
Latest Reports From Danbury and
 Bethel.

Latest Reports From Danbury and
 Bethel.
 DANBURr, March 4.-Al the factories which have besn idle since the settlement of the trouble here will start up work to- morrow morning. There are three hai shops which did not open up with the other manufacturers recently, and in con. sequence there has been @ large number of matters out of employment. The man. ufscturers who will open up to. morrow have not shown any opposition toward the men who joined in the lockout, and 1t Is probable that majority of the old employees will be taken back in the shops. The manufacturers report business good, and they are receiving or. ders daily, which enables them to keep their shops running on full time, and the manu lecturers say that business Is better than they had expected in view of the hard times.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Will Run Full Time.

The Sterling factory, Derby. beginning to-day, will run ten hours per day, six days a week. How long this new schedule will continue cannot be told, but will prob ably last through March. No new men will be taken on
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Will Decide This Morning.

The joint committee of the selectmen and court of common council will meet In the mayors office this morning st il o'clock for the purpose of deciding upon some plan whereby the quarters of the assessors may be enlarged, 70 as to allow the mayor 70 remain In his present office. The rs. tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
The New Factory Contract.

The Bsardsley Building company has the contract for building the factory for the Williams Typewriter company in Derby. The first brick in the new factory will be laid this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Died at the Hospital.

Died at the Hospital. Frederick D. Csulfeld died at the hos pi.al on Saturday from the effects of pneu- monia, at the ageof twenty-five years. His home was in Massachusetts,.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Died for . Hopeless Love.

Died Tor . Hopeless Love. THoMAsToN, March 3.-Clark s Atwood, farm hand, aged forty, killed himself with gun last night in it of despond- ency due to unrequited love for @ Mrs. ROhinson
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Night Schools to CIose

NI&NS SCHOO1D 10 CIOnes The several evening schools of the city will close Wednesday evening for the sea- son. At the High school and the oth- CT schools there will be appropriate exer-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Hr Rnnfo fn H~rnt

En R0ute 10 HGypts Captain Charles H. Townehend of thit
 city is at Gibraltar preparatory to embark. ing for sail up the Mediterranean and 2
 visit to Egypt, its temples and pyramids He will bs absent several months.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

Medical Examiner White, after thor | ough investigation, has decided that Hugo Ruberg who was fatally injured at Lima hans cssket factory, died from rupture of the intestines due to an accident.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
INTERESTING EXERCISES.

In Aid of tho Poor at the Hyperion Last EvenInR-Emmett's Birthday Honored - Some Fine Singing
 Beautiful FloWers-Addressb by Ora- tor Delaney of New York.
 The exercises at the Hyperion last even- ing in celebration of the anniversary of Robert Emmett's birthday were attended by very large number. Arpin's orches- tra, which furnished music for the occa. sion, opened the exercises with medley of Irish songs.
 Miss Maria Ward sang ''Dermot Asthore'' very beautifully. This pretty song was received with rounds of applause and the singer was presented with basket of Mareehel Mel roses.
 4 medley of Irish airs played upon a bagpipe and violin was applauded loudly again and again.
 "O'Donnen Alu," sung by Miss Ward was the next number on the program. Miss Ward responded to the encore with 70 Breathe Not His Nsme." Miss Ward was presented with another beautiful bas- ket of roses.
 Mayor Sargent then introduced the speaker of the evening, the Hon. John J. Delaney of New York city.
 I have been informed by the joint com- mittee of tho Wolf Tone and Napper Tsndy clubs that the meeting has e two fold purposs. One purpose is the raising of funds to feed the unemployed poor. The other Is the honoring of the dead.
 MT. Delaney spoke of the history of Robert Emmet, the rebellion, the csuses, the chances of it's euccass, and the reasons of It's failure.
 He spoke of the history of Ireland and the beauty of its study.
 Among those who occupied seats on the stage were: Mayor Sargent, Town Agent Clarity, J. D. Plunkett, W. O. Robinson, John Brennan, Dr. M. A. Cremin, Dr. M. E. O'Connor, T, F. McGrail, Colonel John e. Heaiy, Michael Hughson, William Conlon, Henry Farrell, J. J. Kennedy, Michael Flynn, Edward Boyhan, NJ. Fitz- patrick, Thomas Cunningham, Edward Kaveney, Walter Connor, F. w. Foley, Francis Donnelly, Robert Keating,
 still Missing.
 NAUaArucK, March 4-Nothing has been heard of David Beecher, who has mys- teriously disappeared from his home in this place. The police in the different cities of the state have been notified.
 Central Labor Union.
 Ex-Judge Joseph Sheldon gave an inter esting address on tho silver question to the members of the Central Labor union yesterday afternoon. Prior to the address . short executive business meeting was held.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Immense Rush

last week for those 3e cent Corsets. Could scarcely get people served. Out of the 200 dozen only about 50 dozen left. Not enough to keep up the Window Dis play.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

Beware of limitations. Take no s.just as good .'' 70 that you get the genuine Dr. Bulls Cough 6yrup, the peerless specific. =
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

% per cent. saved on wedding gifts and diamonds at ailverthaus', TO Chspsl St.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

If we have another blowy, snowy Monday and Tuesday, the " Falkenberg Stock" and "Cohen Stock" of Gentlemens Fine Fur nishing Goods may possibly last the week out
 But if it's clear, be an early bird |. Health is most appreciated when it is gone and people weep in vain for it's return, Don't be tormented with the exultations of happy buyers after the goods are gone. You be the buyer.
 If there's man in New Haven who misses maybe the chance of lifetime for low priced Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Neckwear, Suspenders, etc., 1t won't be our fault.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Local Weather Report.
 FOR MARSH {, 1894.
Mean temperature. D' Max temperature, 5l. Min tannarAtIIra %

Mean temperature. 40. Max temperature, 51. Min. temperature 29. Precipitation, .00 inches. Max. velocity Of wind, 15-N Excess of temperature since January ], "A degrees. oe Deficiency of precipitation since January l, 9 os
 H. J. COX, Observer Note.-A minus sign Fl 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., 1894-03-05
WEArHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIKF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. O., p. m, March ,lS94. Forecast for Monday. For New England and Eastern New York: Fair, followed by threaten ing weather; slightly warmer; south "inos' probably showers Monday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

Reunion of Grand Commandsry.
 The sixty. seventh annual oonslave of the grand commsndsry, K. T., of Connecticut, will be held In the asylum of Crusade No. 10 of Danbury, Tuesday, March 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
State Baseball League.

StHge DHB6UHIl L4H4uGs A meeting of all interested in forming @ state base ball league will probably bs held in this oity this week. At present the prospects of New Haven being represented In the league are exceedingly bright.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

St1ll Missing.
 NAuaATuoK, March 4-Nothing has been heard of David Bsecher, who has mys- teriously disappeared from his home in this place. The police in the different cities of the state have been notified.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
CentraII,ahor uotou

E1-Judge Joseph Sheldon gave an inter
 esting address on tho silver question to
 the members of the Central Labor union yesterday afternoon. Prior to the address
 a short executive business meeting was hald
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12
wHEEIING DAILY REGISTER MONDAY NOVEMBER H. l804


fences. All OF which goes to show tEat
the persons who thought they would
hear no more OF politics for two years
will be disappointed.
1t looks like Steve Elkins will not
have a walkover for the United States
Senatorship. The IptelIigencer has en-
dorsed MIN for the place, but be will
be opposed by several prominent and
influential organs in the State. There
are a number of candidates, some Of
whom were mentioned 10 the REGISTER,
and 1t is thought that they will COM
bine upon one man, if necessary, TO de-
feat Elkins. There are a great many
Republicans who are averse 10 giving
such a high office to man whose
only claim to his right to it is
the possession of immense wealth, ard
liberal contributes to campaign funds.
When it comes to electing a United
States Senator it will be found that
there are a great many persons who be-
lieve in selecting a man who has given
the best wears of his life to the service
of his party in West Virginia, aud not
a gentleman who has resided here for
few short years.
There will be lively times in Charles
ton when the Legislature conveneS, and
the Senatorship will not be the only
factor in stirring up excitement. The
Republicans will organize the House OF
Delegates and the Senate, and Ohio
county will go after both places. s &.
Smith wants TO DO speaker of the House
aud is already actively in the field.
He claims TO have already Sc
cured the pledges of the Panhandle
delegation, and thinks he can get
sufficient votes from other sections Of
the State TO land him in the chair.
Smith has not had any experience in a
legislation body, but he is very ambi-
tious, and if 'hustling" counts, he will
be formidable opponent for the other
delegates who have their eyes on the
speaRership. A. r. Campbell has also
consented TO enter the race" but j.
c. Brady aud Abe Stamm have not yet
been heard from.
A great many friends OF Senator y.
Z. Whitaker would like TO see him
elected to the Presidency OF the Senate,
and if he consents TO be q candidate, he
will make a strong race. He has had
considerable experience in that body
and would make an excellent presiding
officer.