davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03
GLEN ISLAND EXCURSION.
A Special Trip for Families, Sept. and 5.

A Special Trip for Families, Sept 3 and 5.
 The excursion trip of steamer John H. Starin to Glen Island September and 5 affords a good opportunity to all those persons desirous of enjoying quiet and pleasant sail to the Eden island of the sound. On these trips there will be no societies of any kind, the object being to make the trips sort of family reunion. To this end the company have made every arrangement for the accommoda- I'tion and safe keeping of children, and mothers will find everything on board requisite for their comfort. The success and popularity of such trips are mani fested by the high words of praise of those that attended them last summer. s23t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03
A New Italian Society.

The Italians of Meriden have formed a society called the Vittario Emanuel so- ciety, which is strongly opposed to Frank St. George, whom they think is seeking to injure them. The society will have a reunion and parade next Monday, in which members from New Haven and other near by cities will be present. The Lombardi band of New Haven will head the parade There will be speeches and various sports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03
R1CE ArLANN WHITNEY.

West Side Club's Crews Compete-Alpha's
 Carry on the HonOrs-LRdies' Night Last
 Night-ESoursion by Moonlight Tonight
 There was large throng at Lake Whitney yesterday afternoon when the West Side clubs crews, the Alphas and the Yantics raced, the Alphas win ming by about twelve seconds. The course was mile and a quarter long, lying between the second bridge and Days boat house, the start being from the bridge, The start was made at 5IO. The time made was g minutes and 12 seconds.
 The winning crew, the Alphas, rowed very we'll for an amateur crew. They rowed in the following order:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03
The Cold Wave,

Weather Observer Meyers yesterday morning announced that the night just passed with the thermometer down to forty-eight degrees, was the coldest since the last of May and the coldest likely to be experienced for some weeks at least. The weather will be warm CT today,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03
Will Arrive Tomorrow.

MT. Wade, who has been making ar- engagements for the reception and ac- commodation of the Cambridge men in New Haven, said last evening that they will arrive in New Haven tomorrow on what train he did not know. They will be taken at once to the Hotel Ma jestic, to rest up from the voyage for a short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03

uPOll pile of Linens, stack upon stack of cotto ns, bale upon bale of towels, all are here in profusion ;-pr oof of power ful purchasing. Every tidy thing the table takes of this sort is within its boundaries.
 Take adva ntage of these lots if you would buy well, and do it quickly.
 Lot I-of Sno7yy Damask, oS-lnch blea ched at 5oc.
 Lot 2-of SuOagy Damask, 68-inch bleached at 75c.
 Lot 3-Etamanes.-Lovely lacy looking curtain stuff, in pearl, pink, blue and ivory. Their gauzy delicate beauty is sure to woo the summer zephyrs in tastily arranged cottages. The width is 31 inches s-the price, IS cents.
 Lot 4-Dotted Sa0lsses.- Pure white. Short curtains surely could not be made from any more immaculate looking material. The man who sells says that they are worth 90 cents, but the price IS 20 cents.
 Bargain Table No.
 again asserts itself, putting forth it's price tickets with a power that alm ost commands you to stop and study its worth. 'Tis an old friend to you who watch 1t warily. Here's what you may expect Tuesday,:
 I Lot of children's Hose, Hermsdorf Black, quality much better than you'd dream of finding anywhere but here77price Ie cents.
 88I-The black hose for ladies will be among the lot. |NlALLN*NEErYzmap(o' " g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03
Tuesday, September 3, 1895.
NEW COMPLIMENTARY TO-DAY.

NEW ADpERTISEHI IgNJS TO-DAY. City Notice-Committe on Claims. Dark Looko out-COnnecticut Clothing Co. Doctors Column-E. Hewitt & Co.
 uaily Chat-Alalley, Neely X Co. Entertainment-GrandO Opera House. Equine Malyels-At Savin Rock. For -HUuses-John c. Punderford. For rSale-House-John T. sloan, Fall 0pening-C. E. Longley x Co. For Reut-Team-7 Wooster Place. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown Co., Hotel Majestio-E. w. Root, Manager. Lost-Plush Robe-This Office. Lost-Dog-l4 Gold Street. Notice to Contractors -Hamden Selectmen. Ready For Use-Chas. Monson Co. School Of Music-15l Chapel Street. Stoves and kanges-P. J. Kelly X Co. Wanted--Situation-l2 State Street. Wanted-Situation-C This Office. Wanted-Situation-27 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Situation-ST Lyon Street. Wanted-Situation-l6 Wilson Street. Wanted-Nurse -409 Orange Street. Salesman-Box l9.
 Wanted-Cook Samuel A. Stevens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03
Fell From a Car.

Mrs. Korn, wife of Henry C. Korn of 172 Ashmun street, fell from a Dixwell avenue car last evening in attempting to alight before the car stopped. She was stunned, but not seriously hurt. She was taken to her home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03
EOOTR tLL.

Opening of the seasoa- fhistles Succumb
 to the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. In This City
 by Goals to |.
 The opening game of football under association rules took place yesterday afternoon on the grounds of the New Haven Thistles, who had as their oppo- nents the team of the Y. M. C. A. of Waterbury. At S;3O Campbell kicked off for the Thistles before large crowd of spectators. The Waterbury boys at once took hold of the ball and by clean combined play ran it down to the New Haven goal; here a scrimmage took place, the ball being eventually sent down the field by Wilson, The backs of the Waterbury team, however, were on the alert and a well directed kick sent it in New Haven quarters again, where it remained for some time, but without any scoring. The New Haven team were playing very rugged and showed want of good judgment when the ball came within their reach. Their opponents on the other hand were
 
 together with good combination on the part of the forwards kept them swarm
 ing round the New Haven goal like bees
 around a sun flower This continued
 until ten minutes to the finish of the first half, when swift shot by Kenne- day eluded the vigilant eye of Mckay and scored the first goal for Waterbury, two minutes later the same player again beat Mckay and thus the game stood at finish of the first half, Water bury ? goals, New Haven 0. On re- suming play the New Haven players started in with a vim that seemed to mean business and if the determination that sparkled in their eye meant any thing, it seemed to say, ''We shall do or die" For a short time they played an excellent game, and were rewarded a we'll earned goal, which was kicked by Wilson. On resuming play New Ha- vens again assumed the offensive and kept the Waterbury backs busy re- turning the ball. from one of which Kenneday again sent 1t through the New Haven sticks. The remainder of the last half was of a give and take | nature, each goal being visited in turn | by the opposing forwards. The New
 Haven boys, however, showed over
 anxiety in shooting for goal and lost
 not few golden opportunities to equal. 1 ize, on the other hand the Waterburys
 kept as cool as cucumber as the say.
 ing is, and profited by scoring another | two goals before the whistle proclaimed
 the game at end, the final result being Waterbury goals, New Haven 1. The | Waterbury men played a magnificent game from first to last and earned z l we'll deserved victory. The New Ha 1 ven team lacked combination and thu forwards were devoid of coolness Their play in the second half was z decided improvement on that showr
 in the first Practice in combina tiol on the part of the forwards is badly needed and Captain Wilson would dt | we'll to see to this before the nex I game takes place. After the game banquet was rendered the visitors anC
 a social time followed. The following l are the teams:
 | Waterbury New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03
Have it Sent to You.

During the summer the JOURNAL and COURIER will be sent, postage paid, for 50 cents month and the ad- dress changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03
Senators Cameron and Brice.

Milford, Sept 2.-Colonel Henry A Taylor of this place had as guests over Sunday Senator Cameron of Pennsyl- vania and Senator Brice of Ohio. They returned to New York this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03

The referee of the race was J. M. An drus, the judge S. P. Thrasher of the Law and Order League, the starter William Bradley, the timekeeper Fred erick l.. Perry.
 Last evening the first of a series of Ladies nights" was given at the club house on Howard avenue, there being a large number of young people pres ent. There was an informal enter tainment. after which dancing was in- duleed in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03

THREE MONTHS, sl.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, l5 GENTS; SINGLE CoPIEs, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03

Saone&SpiYol 767-77I CHAPEL ST. BLANKETS. { We mean to double our Blanket business this fall. Have bought from mills direct in large quantities in the nick of time, Our orders were placed at the very lowest free wool prices. The same wool is now 25 per cent higher.
 We shell show you saving at from soc. to $I.oo pair on future prices.
 x SEE IN OUR NORTH WINDOW
 
 TIA Blankets. Three great valuesd in white at $2.lo, S3.lo and $3.89 pair. The $3.se is the same identical blanket that we formerly sold at $s. \ | x We also offer handsome white 11-4 Blanket, soft, feecy wool, hand some borders in four colors-pink, blue, yellow and red.
 $4.29 pair.0 This will be a hard Blanket toa match anywhere.
 x | Our great $5. .oo Blanket of California make, is a most superiorE quality, and is probably the best Blanket ever shown in this city atI the price. Desirable colorings in| border. And here's remarkable offer. Al 12-4 White Blanket with the various| colored borders,
 $500 pair. An uncommon size and quality| for this moneys
 x
 | At S5.5O
 A clear saving of $I.oo by our early purchase. This blanket would 1 look cheap to you at $6. 50.
 Now is the time to buy. We bought these blankets cheap, we shall sell them cheap while they last when we come to recorder the story will be different
 REMEMBER.
 A small deposit secures any of the blankets for you till you want them. Isn't it good policy to buy now ? UnlAIE&CTETC0N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03
MOONLIGHT TONIGHT.

The steamer Margaret will no doubt carry out a large crowd tonight on the moonlight excursion to be given by the West Side club to Bridgeport har- bor and return. The boat will leave Belle Dock at 7:45. The clubs moon- lights have always been popular and attended by select crowds, and this will be no exception to the rule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03

Note.-A mInus sign l-l prehXed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 TT" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure, Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03
" IlAInlsIi LSnCoiGD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU wAsn1NGroN, D. C., Sept. ?. 1895. 8 D. m. Forecast for Tuesday-For New England: Slightly warmer, southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03

C. E. LONGLEY &COl
 l0ll03.I05 Church Street OUR FALL OPENING Of Boys and Chi1dren's Fine Suits from Dayton & Close, New York, will be made in our Chi1dren's Department this week. Dayton & Close make the finest and best Chil. dren's Clothing in this country. More than dou- b1e the styles to select from than we have ever before shown.
 BOYS SUITS (Short Trousers) $750, $85O $900, $10O0, $11.O0, $12OO
 and $13.50
 BOYS SUITS Qong Trousers) $12OO, S13.50, $15.OO, $500, $20OO
 and $2200.
 c. E. L0NGLEY & O., l01, 103 and l05 Church Stree NEW HAVEN, CONN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03
Local Weather Rpeort. FOR SEPTEMBER 2, 1895.
Mean temperature. 50. Max. temperature. Il. Min. temperaJure. AS. Precipitation 0 inches.

t-A. WITIu. Accumulated deficlency Of daily mean tenn peratLre since January i. 6 degrees; or an average daily deficiency ot 0 degrees. Total deficiency in precipitatlon since Janu- aryl. l.54 inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
4 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ADOPTED.

The schedule OF the new National Association
Football League was drawn UP last night at
largely attended meeting at the Cricketers' Ciuo|
The following clubs were represented: Centreviis
A. c.. OF Bayonne; Brooklyn Wanderers. OF SCUM
brooklyn; Americas A. A.. OF West Hoboken; New
Rochelle. and Scottish Americans. Of Newark 30
fore the schedule was reached considerable TINS
was consumed in adopting constitution ana ~
laws The schedule adopted was:
March 3-Scottsh Americans vs. AmeriS,uus'
Newark; Brooklyn Wanderers vs. Ceh're'"'e' ~
South Brooklyn s.... m.,,cars
March iO-New- Rochelle vs. Scottish. Amessicsns
(ground OPEN. Americas Va. brooklyn "ahoe'"
March i7-Centrev,lle VS.. New-Rochele. At Ray
onne Brooklyn Wanderers vs.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
March 2i"Americus vs. Centreville at west ho.
boken New-Rochelle VS.. Brooklyn "s"'e
HMarch vXRScottish Americans Centreyille q
Newark; New Rochelle We. Amercus W.oSSsu ~ II
|Anrii f-CentrevilIe W.. Brooklyn Wanaerers, -
South Brooklyn: Americas vs. SCOUTS" ~"e'''-A'
April If-New. Rochelle vs.. scottish Am sarscsS
ground open); Brooklyn Wanderers vs. A"e'''''
a. Sp aircsDtreviile VI. wRochele At Bayonns;
Scottish Americans vs. Brooklyn Wander''' ~
Anil as-Centreviie vs. Americas. at bay2 n"sn
Brooklyn Wanderers vs. New-Rocheie' ~ 0'.'-
Nav Scentreville vs.. Scottish Americans e ~
onne; Imericus W. Nsw-Rochella q wen 0'SS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
THE SHOOTING IN FRONT or THE ST JAMES

Michael s. Consdine who arrested Monday
night for shooting John J. Malone in front OF the
81. LANES Hotel was taken to the Jefferson Market
Court early yesterday morning. He showed clearly
the results Of a sleepless night He was much AZ
fected when he learned that. although the bullet
had been extracted from Malone's wound, he was
In a critical condition ard likely to die.
81 had no more intention Of shooting that man
when went to meet him last night" he said than
I have of shooting my sci, at this moment. have
ALWAYS carried revolver but this Is the first time
| have ever had occasion to use one
Consldne was much overcome In telling of the
shooting After he had rogained his composure to a
certain degree he continued: Il did not mean to
shoot hl:n but | hungry and desperate, and
didn't know what was doing You give mp a good
lob and ge, done tn Way ara and see how you
will feel"
,'onsldne who Is a short, thicksct man, about
forty years old, with dark hair and reddish mus
tache .ooxs like a sporting man. lie talks how
ever Ike \ Philadelphia. lc s well known in this
city and Phlladelphi la IN, latter city he kept a
resort known as the White Elephant. When that
WAS closed by the police. he came to this city and
started place. but II did not succeed AMI he went
10 England. Malone. the who was shot, IL
well known In this city tle has \ reputation that IL
far from good Word received from, the New
York Hospital that Malone was In a critical con-
diton and will probably die
When Consldne was brought before Justice Simms
he was held without ball 70 await the result Of
Nalone's Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
ILLNESS or MRS II. B0rnkr cocKRAN.

Congressman w. Bourkc Cochran and Mrs. cock
ran will not sail on tho Vera on SATURDAY for
Europe. NJ expected. Thc trip has been post
posed FOR several weeks. by order of Mrs. Cock
rams physician. and the Congressman yesteria Y
gave up his berth tickets on the Vera ANA had
them cancelled. DIR. Jsncway and the consulting
doctors have decided that Mrs Cochran IL not able
a. yet to stand an ocean voyage. and that II will
be at least a month and perhaps longer before 1t
and Mrs. Cochran viii remain nt the Holland
House. How much time Congressman Cochran
spend In Washington during the remainder OF
the session Will depend on Mrs. Cockran's health
lie Is paired with Congressman Dng.ey, % Maine
until his term expires at the end OF the IIId Con-
gross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
RE1RREST or IN ESCAPED FORGER
HIS ANXIETY TO SECURE HIS CLOTHES LEADS 10
HIS CAPTURE.

HIS ANXIETY TO SECURE HIS CLOTHES LEADS TO
HIS CAPTURE
James Meehar, nineteen years 3D. who WAS sr.
rested by the police OF New-Rochelle on Wednss-
day last for forging checks several business
men OF the town. and escaped from jail last Sat
urday. arrested last night by Detective Fraser
OF the East Fifty -frst-st station, and Policeman
Bethune OF New-Rochelie Meehan was an appren-
ticed tinker, and at nights acted as "supe ~
the Casino Opera House. His expenditures ex'
ceeded his income ana he took to forging checks
10 make up the deficiency. When arrested no
pleaded guilty. and was held TO await the action
OF the Grand Jury OF Westchester County.
After Meehan had escaped through the aid OF an
accompnce. a detective was sent to watch the Har'
lem Bridge. as Ii was thought he would 20 to the
house OF an aunt living in e-hundred-and-ssv'
enteenthst. ..
from Meehan. a ciew TO him was discovered, and
Policeman Bethune was sent to New-York. Nee.
han had asked In the postal that his clothing b
sent 10 a friend. a butler In Fifth-ave. house
Bethune and Fraser sent a message from an Amer
lean District Telegraph ONCE TO Meehan, In care
OF hls friend. telling him the clothes were ready
until last night and then he was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
DINNER OF the CHURCH CLTB.
THE REV DRs GREER AND RAINsFORD AND
OTHERS SPEAK ABOUT WAYS OF HELP
INC THE POOR

OTHERS SPEAK ABOUT WAYS OF HELP
ING THE POOR
The eighth annual dinner of the Church Club OF
New-York was served last night at Sherry's.
No. 40i Ffth-ave. About seventy members were
present, and President Ludwig Ogden presided.
Before introducing tho speakers Mr.. Ogden said
the club eight years old and had 900
members. They had agreed to do away With set
speeches. and each speaker would be allowed ten
minutes TO speak on any subject he might chose.
Archdeacon Tiffany said the idea OF the club was
one OF mutual sympathy and mutual regard. and
they must learn 10 understand each other and the
clubs principles.
The Rev. Dr. Greer. OF ST Bartholomew's Church
spoke OF THE Credit system In It's Application TO
Wage Farmers" lie said the Church was coming
10 a sense of responsibility. There was work for all
to do. and great need that all should put their
shoulders to the wheel and push forward the work
The question OF what to do with the poor. he said
was not a new question. Poverty had always been
n dangerous factor In the community. The aim Of
modern phllanthrophy was not only 10 help the poor
but TO help them In such wise way as to enable
them to help themselves. one way OF helping the
poor was to find them employment. but In spite OF
all the plans that were set foot something else
was needed. Credit was needed. Even business peo-
PIE could not get on without credit But there were
institutions for them to 20 To with their stocks and
bonds and get what they needed. And where WAS
the poor man to 20 to for credit? Sickness. death
whentd What the poor man wanted not
charity. He wanted To he trusted In his manhood.
The ptwnshop. with all its cxactions. was the
poor mans friend He could get credit there In
business way. The loan association started by the
congregation Of 81. Bartholomew Church had
loaned out to the poor $4,000 since last May. and
had never had 10 forcclose In one Instance The
Provident Loan Society had loaned $4,000 since
last May. IL Il movement that had attracted
attention not only In New-Yors. but throughout
the country. II means or helping the poor
hard places and saving them from many pri-
vatons.
The Rev DR.. Rainsford heartily indorsed the re-
marks Of Dr. Greer and said they needed to-day
reverently and earnestly To consider the example
OF their great Master. who was moved with COM
passion for the poor.
Bshop Potter. who arrived near the close Of the
meeting. said II was a great advantage on such an
occasion to meet 80 many iaymen. IL was an
cason when those who usually the teachers
OF Others had opportunity OF being taught. The
laymen certainly had a chance once a year t. get
even with the clergy He expressed his plea
NJ being present and Endorsed the object OF the clnb
The Rev. Or. Peters. Of ST. Michaera Church
spoke Of The Church catholic and Modern Meth
ods OF Bible Study"
After a brief speech 10y Professor Van Armrn,e
the meeting dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30

Or Ferdinand william Ostrander died AZ hs
home No 81 Clark-st. Brooklyn. on Monday. at
tho avs Of n,ne,y-one years He a wel-known
musician In Brooklyn until about zen years ago.
when he retired from active practice. He was born
IN Chcrry-st New-York city. About slxty-thrse
wears ago he moved TO Brooklyn. and, for the las,
forty years he had lived at No. 30 Clark-st. At
the time OF the cholera visitation in 1892, ne per-
formed unusually effective service a member Of
the of,ical corps OF visitation. Five children sur
1--WE him The funeral VIII be held At Grace Church.
brooklyn on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
TO IMPROVE NATIONAL ARCHITECTURE

TO IMPROVE NATIONAL ARCHITECTURE
A BILL FOR THAT PURPOSE GETS SETBACK
FROM AN ALABAMA STATESMAN.
Washington Jan. 70 (SpeciaD.--Thc bill for the
Improvement OF Government architecture has been
favoraby reported to the House. and Is row on the
calendar. In order that 1t may be considered be-
fore the adjournment OF this Congress 1T is neces-
sary that the chairman of the Committee on Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds should call It up the
day which committees in their proper order are
privileged to move the consideration OF bills IA
yoraby reported by them. The members Of the
Committee Public Buildings and Grounds have
a number OF bills OF course. in which they
personally more interested than they .nre In this.
which seeks secure improvement In the style
OF the Government architecture 1t required an
effort therefore. on the part OF those interested In
the bill to persuade the chairman to select II In
preference to others. and this effort was made-un-
successfully. however-to-day by a committee OF
architects among whom were some OF the best
known architects in the country. Mr. Bankhead.
the chairman OF the committee. Is understood to
have refused the request Of these men on the
ground that the bill II enacted into law would prove
too expensive 10 the Government. He argued that
In the hands OF private architects the buildings
under construction in different parts Of the country
would be- finished too quickly and the Treasury In
its present condition could no. stand such drain
upon its resources. This astounding statement IN
favor OF an "extravagant economy or "economi-
cal cxtravagancc"-it Is not quite clear what Mr.
Rankhead's idea really $50 astonished the arch!-
tecis that they beat n hasty retreat and took the
next train for New-York. Mr.. Bankhead has been
eight years In Congress. He describes himself In
his autobiography. furnished for the Conversational
Directory. as farmer" without an apology 10
that Intelligent class In the community He has
also been a warden OF the Alabama Pententiary
for four years Ills qualifications for the post Of
chairman of the Committee Public Buildings
and Grounds therefore obvious.
In wenformed quarters II IS asserted that Sec
re,ary Carlisle though ostensiby IN favor OF the
bill is secretly striving TO defeat H. IL now looks
as IL he might succeed with the help OF the states
man from Alabama.
The place OF Supervising Architect OF the Treas
ury. which was offered to John Carrere. OF New
York is understood TO have been declined by him.