davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
New York Enst Conference.

Stamford, April 8.-The New York
 East Conference heard a number of re-
 ports to-day. The Rev, s. c. Haddoclz of Middletown, whose father, George c.
 Paddock, was shot in Sioux City while working a Prohibition ticket, urged more active temperance work and praised the Law and Order league of Connecticut.
 The following committee was ap- pointed to revise the method of mak- ing appointments: F. s. Townsend, Jo- seph Pullman, J. C. Chadwick, w. H. Lawrence and Herbert Welch J. w. Beach, presiding elder of the New York Conference, discussed the business depression, but said the churches had been well supported not withstanding. He said the depression was not an act of God, but was caused by doubters and demagogues.
 Nathan Hubbell, of Brooklyn, former ly of New Haven, asked for contribu- tions to the Brooklyn hospital Super intendent Breckenridge said the insti- tuition would in time receive $30O0 900 in bequests which he knows have already been made by living testators.
 Dr. Hunt made an interesting report on missionary work in China and Ja- pan, stating that during the past four months 1000 Bibles had been distrib- uted in China. The Dowager Empress had been presented with a copy of the New Testament and the Emperor, at his own request, with a copy of the Old Testament.
 In Japan the Emperor had permitted the distribution of 10000 Bibles to the soldiers in the field and to the Chinese prisoners. He had also appointed Christian missionaries to chaplaincies in the army
 pr. Paulson, of Jamaica, offered the following resolutions, which were passed and ordered sent to the Brook lyn representatives at Albany:
 "Whereas, we are informed that it is the purpose of the excise committee of the assembly of the legislature of the state of New York to recommend on Thursday next the passage by the as- sembly of the submission of the follow ing question to the cities of New York, Brooklyn and Buffalo, viz: Shall Sa- looms Be Open on Sunday?'
 "Therefore, resolved that the New York East Conference of the M E. church now in session, including within its bounds the city of Brooklyn and part of New York, hereby protests against such action as promotive of i'm morality and as calculated to surrender those cities to the dominance of for and their traditions"
 Stamford, April S.-The weather for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
SOME FUNEREAL PROBLEMS.

Funerals Discussed at the Ministers Meet
 ings-Different Opinions--A Poem by MT. Merriman-PrOfesso Sheath to Read a Paper.
 Y At the United Ministers meeting, held at the Center church yesterday forenoon, there was an interesting dis cussion on the conducting of funerals The discussion was opened with short address by Rev. J. E. Twitchell, D. D., after which some time was occupied in questions of various ministers regard ing the services held at funerals. One question was as to whether it was proper to hold special services at the grave of man of bad character. One instance was reported of where the choir sang Asleep in Jesus' at the funeral of a we'll known criminal. It seemed to be the general opinion that sthis matter should be left to the family of the deceased.
 The length of funeral services was touched upon, and Dr. Twitchell seemed to think that custom is calling for longer prayers to cover the points which would be called for in the ad- dress and thus the address could be dispensed with.
 Rev. MT. Dickerman brought up the question of undue expense at funerals and asked that something might be done In this direction and Dr. Twitchell thought that concerted action on the part of ministers would do much to dis tre. apf 1ro1 sSe bills which are a severe tax on poor people, who wish to show all possible respect, but can't afford it.
 Mr. Twitchell was asked if he would attend the funeral of one who was to be cremated and replied that he would, also that he did not see why there should be a feeling among ministers against officiating at cremation ser vices. The gentlemen seemed unani- mously in the belief that publicity and parades at funerals should be discour- aged. In the case of a lodge member let the private funeral be held first and then later a memorial service. In- stances were cited of ministers refus- ing to officiate at the funeral of a suicide. MT. Dickerman said he thought this should not be and that the presence of death itself should be sufficient summons without reference to the character of the deceased.
 Rev. Mir. Dickerman presided at the meeting and a poem was read by Rev. O. P. Howe of Westville. It was en- titled Mysteries" and was written by Charles G. Merrinlan of Westville.
 Professor Sheath of Yale will read a paper on "Phi1osophicaI Scantioisn,'' he fore the society next Monday, a paper which he recently read before a meet ing of Boston ministers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
4 NOTABLE WAR RELIC.
The sumter FIao to bo D,sn,.u,,


 Seth H. Moseley, now proprietor of the New Haven House. New Haven Conn.,, was a partner with Albert Clark in the ownership of the Brevoort House from 1859 to 1863, in which time it enter tained many of it's most noted guests Among these were General Scott, after he resigned his command of the army: Major Anderson, afterward general, on his way to Fort Sumter; General Me- Dowell, on his way to Bull Run; the Count of Paris and party, after the war. and the representatives of various gov ernments
 General Anderson, General Double day and their party returned to the Brevoort after the fall of Sumter bringing part of the flagstaff which was shot away This was stored in the ho- tel for long time. The flag was giv- en to General Anderson, and his wid- ow, who lives in Washington, has it now. She will lend it to General Stew art l.. Woodford so that it may be shown in Brooklyn at the celebration on the anniversary of the evacuation of the fort.-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
YAIF NOTES.

Baseball Itinerary-Elective in Military
 science-special Prayer Meetings--other
 Items.
 Dr. W. G. Anderson returned from his southern trip yesterday.
 Derby Rogers '9S. has stopped coach ing the Harvard senior crew.
 The Second Glee and Banjo clubs gave a concert at the chapel Of the New Haven hospital yesterday eve ming.
 The cups for the winners in the field games held on Saturday will not be awarded until after vacation.
 w. H. Cox '95 L. S., spoke at the re- publican league convention last Friday at Grand Rapids, Mich.
 B. H. Hayes, who prepared at the Roxbury Latin school, has been elected permanent captain of the Harvard freshman baseball nine.
 In the University club billiard tour nament for the consolation prize W. B. Ford (22) beat w. M. Copp (20 in. the final round 100 to 94. There will be a series of special prayer meetings in Marquand chapel at 6.45 p. m., during the first four days of this week. The speakers will be. Mon- | day, Dr. Brastow; Tuesday, Mir. Fadu- ma; Wednesday, Dr. CurtisI Thurs day, Dr. Jacobus.
 tet af J., department for the coming year will appear to-day.
 The Gun club will hold shoot for an $S0 Parker gun shortly after the Easter holidays.
 Professor Williams is soon to publish a book on the Geological History of Organisms.
 The gymnasium will be kept open in the morning during vacation for the benefit of those who remain here
 The cup for the college nine making the best showing against New York league team has been placed on exhl- bition at Tiffany's. It is of sterling.sil- yer and weighs forty-seven ounces.
 Professor Beers new book, "The Ways of Yale" has just been placed on sale at the book stores.
 ELECTIVE IN MILITARY SCIENCE.
 Among the new elective courses of- fered to the class of '96 is one in mil itary science. It is one hour per week. For the first term the work will be the same as that for the senior class in the scientific school.
 During the second term the course will be confined to two hours drill per week, similar to that now being given by the Senior Academic company. Cap tain Petit hopes that all members of the present junior class who are inter- ested in military matters will elect this course for the coming year. He hopes that all the men who have had military training will join the course. as they can give valuable assistance as officers and non-commisioned officers. The members of the present company seem to enjoy the work Lnd are making excellent progress.
 A similar course was established at last year, and an effort is be- ing made by Princeton students to se- cure a military department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
HELD TOR MURDER.
Luigi Di Capria Bound Over to the SupC
 riOr Court.


 Luigi Di Capria Bound Over to the supe riOr Court.
 Luigi Di Capria, the alleged mur- derer of Alphonso Carzillo, was bound over to the superior court without bond by Judge Dow in the city court yester- day morning,
 Attorney Paul Russo appeared for the accused and decided to stand trial rather than waive examination,
 James Little of S6 St, John street, aged sixteen, said Di Capria passed him on his way down Wallace street and threw away the knife handle, which he picked tup The real oapturer of the murderer was not called as a witness yesterday morning although he appeared in the list. His name is Michael Lahey and he lives at 1T William street. Lahey stood at the corner of Hamilton am Green street when Di Capria passed him and he heard the crowd yell; "Stol | that murderer"
 Louis Wagner, aged seven years Of PIG East street, testified that he sat on the porch on Wallace street next where the trouble between Di Capria and Carzillo took place. He saw the two men struggling and then saw Di Ca pria run away and Carzlllo fall upon the steps Later he said Carzillo arose and ran to the corner of Hamilton and Green streets, where he fell to the ground. ...r
 Lahey had a barrel hoop in his hand. and he started on a run down the street after the fleeing Italian. He chased him a block and at the corner of Franklin and Green streets he got near enough to cast the hoop over the mans head. It caused him to stumble and fall, In an instant he was upon him and with the assistance of others held him until Officer Roach came and arrested him.
 Officer McAVoy meanwhile had heard the noise and was also making his way toward the scene of trouble when he came across Carzillo lying on the side walk. He stopped and lifted him to his feet and stayed with him until he was taken away.
 Officer Roach testified to a state ment of Di Capria in the station house and that Carzillo identified him there, as the man who stabbed him.
 The evidence closed with the testi- mony of John Ma1ey of 145 Wallace street, and Medical Examiner Whites report. Maley is a fifteen-year-old lad of Irish descent, but has managed to understand and speak the Italian lan- guage so that he gave to the court a conversation in Italian which he had with Di Capria, in which the latter confessed his crime. The conversation was translated by Interpreter Spinnel- To, who commended the lads mastery of the language.
 Carzillo was stabbed within a short distance of the spot where Tommy Coch- rane was killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
The original District School

Will be given this evening in the lec- ture room of the Calvary Baptist church under the auspices of the Young Peo- ple's Christian Endeavor society. George K. Jewell as "Alvin Pepper grass" the teacher, will endeavor to train the pupils and instruct them as in the good old days of fifty years ago. All the readings, declamations, songs, etc., have been arranged especially for this occasion and are original. A jolly and pleasant evenings entertainment is in store for all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09

the sixth day of the New York East conference of Methodists has been very disagreeable, but the attendance at the day's sessions was not materially af- fected. The business of the day was in line with the regular conference pro- ceedings. Reports were read by the presiding elder of the New York dis trict, the secretary of the American Bible society, the manager of St. Chris topher's Home for Orphans in New York and various minor committees.
 Great anxiety is evinced at the con- ference sessions at this time in regard to the appointments for next years pastorships, which the bishop and his cabinet of presiding elders will have prepared by tomorrow evening at the latest.
 The feature of the day is found in the displeasure expressed on all sides with reference to the attack of the newspapers on Methodists in connection with pr. Lansing of Boston and his utterances apropos of President Cleve- land and his alleged intemperance. Ac- cording to Secretary Sanford of the con ference, pr. Lansing is pastor of the Edfh COnSIeSdtlOlldl ChulCi III bosloil and is not a Methodist. At one time MT. Lansing was the pastor of the Stamford Methodist church and also had a charge in Meriden. He left Meth odism some years ago and the feeling at the conference is that Methodism ought not suffer if there is to be cen sure from the sayings of one not of their number. Tomorrow at the con ference session the matter will be taken up and it is probable that reso- lution will be adopted denying Method ,ist responsibility for the attack on the president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
THE HISTORY OF MALE ATTIRE.

"THE HISTORY OF MALE ATTIRE,'' a little booklet, fully illustrated, showing the differ ent styles of dress from biblical times down to the present generation, with able descriptions from the best authorities and writers, will be given away this week to all gentlemen and lady visitors to our store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
! FINE METlL SAVINGS BANK.

A FINE METAL SAVINGS BANK, with combi- nation lock, given away with $2.OO or over purchases in our Ghildren's Department The shape of the Bank is designed after the front side of the late Administration building at the Worlds Fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
Our West Window.

Here you will find all Mems Suits, including the business looking Four-button Sack the Three-button Cuaway Sack handsome Regent doveta Frock and the reg ulation FrocS.
 In that windowful of Suits you will find all shapes proper this Spring. and all the oolors ghest shade to the sombre black from gray steel brown There all the different qualities of goods all the famous mills ill this foreign ooun ries and best of al there is not Suit in that window will not guarantee to be better made better quality and lower in price than can be found elsewhere.
 you have feasted your eyes upon the beauties window from the outside to East Win dow let invite you to in and examine our goods from the inside You than welcome
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
CLOTHING FOR EASTER.
FREE EASTER GIFT
 For Boys and Children. FineMetalSavingSBa Bank
Combination Lock.

A GREAT DISPLAY of Mems and Boys Suits, and probably the greatest ever made in New Haven, will be in our windows this week.
 Attached to each Suit is an artistic card, designed by our artistic window dresser, upon which is printed in plain figures the price of the Suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
Our East Window.

IN OUR EAST WINDOW you will find the most magnihs cent display of Boys and Chdren Suits shown in Connecticuts metropolis, possibly anywhere ese Arr ranged in the most artistic manner you will all the novelties designed by the leading Chdrens Clothing Man- ufacturers of New York and Boston, grouped in such pretty that your eyes will fairly dazzle with delight at the handsome picture they present.
 You will dozens of sensible D. B. Suits Boys, size to 15, and at prices $1 50 to $6.OO.
 You will these pretty Junior Suits with sailor col ars for smaller boys sizes to ranging price from $2 50 to $500.
 You will be delighted with the display of Russian Sailor Fauneroy, and Brownie su and above all Combina on Suits with extra pants caps match boys 15, at $3s50 and 5000, will please you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
FREE EASTER GIFT
 For Men and Ladies. The History Male Attire
 Finely Illustrated.
Finely Illustrated.

THESE CARDS are wonderfully attractive, being off handsome maroon color, lettered in gold most beautiful thing about the cards are the prices.
 It will surely pay to stand outside to-day tomorrow, any day this week. and make study of our windows Study of our great winning trade
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
IMPROVEMENTS AT GAs-wORKs.
Much-Ncedcd Repairs To BE Made
That Wcst-End Holder.

The Committee on Light has appointed
subcommittee 10 look into the matter
OF the needed repairs TO the city's gas
plant. and to report an estimate of the
costs Of the same. This work has been
partially gone over. and IL is found that
the generators Of the new water-gas plant
need new lining, that one of the holders
will have To be repaired and that seve-
raj new coal-benches are wanted. There
will probably be, also, some other re-
pairs OF a minor character made. and the
total cost of the work will, in all lkeli-
hood. reach about 5000
The Committee on Light feels more than
ever the urgent necessity OF increased
mains. and of "A holder i'm the West End
In severe weather IL will be impossible
to get good flame i'm that section of
the city. because of the great tax upon
the mains. Such a condition of affairs
makes II necessary TO put on extraordi-
narily high pressure. and this is said
10 mean large gas-bills. The committee
hopes 10 get holder in the West End
next fall, anyhow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
They ARE half SOLD,

When goods are bought right
there's no trouble i'll selling
they're half sold. All that's
necessary is to let the people
know that you've got them.
We told YOU last Sunday OF the
800 SUITS we bought at 20
PER CENT. LESS THAN MAN
UFACTURER'S COST. Like all
of our ads. they're not only read
but believed. We never adver-
tise what we haven't got only
to have you come, when some
thing else is substituted. That's
not our style. We've sold about
half of the lot already, and IN
order to brace up the assert
ment we've put III about lOO
ODD AND END lone or two OF a
kind) SUITS from our regular
stock-some Of which sold for as
much as S17.
You'll find these 200 Suits on
the first three counters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28

Bargains.
Best GRADUATED Sugar, 4 l-2C. a Pound.

Best Claret Wine. 6Oc. per gallon zine
summer drink
Clipped Beef, l5c per pound.
Fresh Soda Crackers. Sc. per pound.
Country Hams. lie. per pound.
Large cans Tomatoes. DC.
cans Table Peaches for 2Jc.
Small California Hams. Sc. per pound.
Mocha and Java Coffee. zoe. pound.
Pure Leaf Lard. &c. per pound.
New North Carolina Cut Herrings. &c.
per dozen, or $50 per half-barrel.
Large 4-String Brooms. l5c.
Roasted Coffee, l5c. pr pound.
Vanilla and Golden-Drip Syrup. 50c. per
gallon.
Tomato Catsup. &c. per bottle.
Old cider Vinegar, years Old, zoe. per
gallon.
pounds best Country Butter for 2Jc.
Timothy Hay, 1Oc hundred-weight.
Sugar-Cured Shoulders. &C. per pound.
Try our Flour al $40, or &c. per sack
a good family.
New IRISH Potatoes, Z0c. per peck; 7jc.
per bushel
25c.
9oc. per pound, Java ana l.aguyra.
Pure Lard, &c. per pound.
l-pound cans Corned Beef. l2c.
3 cans Pineapple for 25c.
New North Carolina Cut Herrings. 81
per barrel.
Pure Sugar-Syrup. 15c. gallon.
Good Tea, sc per pound.
Pure Rye Whiskey, years old, 81 per
Silver-King Patent Family Flour. best
sold. Aj0 or 2sc. per sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour, best
Xxx Fancy Family Flour per barrel,
1913. or 2jc. per sack.
Best City-Mills Meal 6jc. per bushei.
Cooking Butter. So. per pound
Prlce-list mailed on application.
s. ULLMAN'S SON,
1890 and 1890 east Main street,
Branch Store, 506 east Marshall
Phone 3l6. ap 30-Tu. ". F&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EuSEL OIL
THE MISSING LINK TRACK.
The Outlook bright for Getting I"'s
Grcnfly Needed Road.

The outlook is bright for getting money
enough TO build the Missing-Link Bicycle
Track. 4 number of wheelmen nave
Voluntarily handed in their names at the
newspaper offices. and a young man was
started out yesterday to canvass FOR SUD
scribers. He got names readily, ana
without trouble. The canvass VIII ne
tont mn until all the riders have mad an
"n,,ort,,nitv TO have their names enrolled.
The following IS the list up II date.
each person subscribing 81. unless other
wise indicated:
" II. Mccarthy. Edward y. Calisch'
~ \. Crenshaw, T. f. Goodman. Isaac
davenport, $. = T. Patteson, H. {.
MAYO. VI. j. Strause. T.. T. j. Myers. 'r.'
Rolfe Glover. Preston Cooke G2l. IhomaS
Christian. Arthur Wiley, q. Il. iili. tetil
Epps. W r. Gum. Thomas Atkinson. {.
G. Chaplin, Frank l.. Montague. John u.
Iightfoot. James Lewis Anderson, {. +.
smith. Thomas Boiling. Jr, William J..
Navo. Randolph Holiday. II. Theodore
EIyson, q. u. Pcsram. j.. l.. Hewitt
Blythe Branch. w. r. Massie. James i.
Branch. Richard II. Smith. Charles Camp
bell. jackson Guy. \. T.. Guigon. X. {.
Lee. a. Il. Holderly. l.. a. Jones John -.
MurreU Thomas Whittet, y. Saks q
Co. so. J. II. Peasants, J. s. Patterson.
Leon NallerSteln. !. II. Ntyo Ni"'' ~ W
Call. W \. Turner G2D. W. Trent Clark.
G. l.. Mynick. b. G. Carter, Jr, j. c.
White. j. j. Derrick. ". Il. Taylor. \. Il.
Curd. W. -. Duke William T.. Crawford,
q. \. Williams. w. ". Turner T. Garnett
Tabb. W. c. McConnal. Jackson Miller.
G. II. Underwater W. \. Williams. Moses
Thalhimer, John j. Crutchiield. Jr., f.. VI.
Bargamin, Temples Bicycle Service. Alex.
Schaap. A. II. Drewry. Jr., Charles IL.
Christian, NJ 6. Terrell, y. S. Crawford.
John =. Morton. 4. w Taylor, T. NJ.
White. j.. J. \. ROyster. J. B. Taylor,
II. 6. Whittet. II. T.. Frschkcrn. G. l..
Fairbank. ". J. Tignor w Harvie Blair,
f. d. Beverage. r. VI. McIntire, w. s.
Thompson, Walter Mercer. Clarence II.
CABOT. Joseph NJ. Glenn. Frank y. Da-
Xenport. ". j. Walker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
HOOKER GOES TO TIE JURY.
PUrycnr's t.snilant in the Police
CDurt-Tlni. Denied Him.

William Hooker, who some weeks ago
shot and dangerously wounded II. d.
Puryear. was in the Police Court vest r
day, and was sent on to the grand jury.
lie was denied bail
Puryear testified that Hooker came 10
his house and sent for him TO come down.
Hooker accused him Of having made
an insulting remark in reference to his
wife. and when witness denied having
done so Hooker threw his hand behind
him. drew a revolver. and fired. Puyear
staggered back in his room, and gum
moned his family. while Hooker walked
out on the street hrsndish!ng his pisiol
Dr. Nassie. who attended Pu!year. tcsti-
fiad as TO the nature Of the injury. ana
expressed il as his opinion that If Puryear
took good care Of himself he would
probably experience no III results. but as
yet he was not entirely out Of danger.
Tn. case of Jesse Hay. charged with
firing q young Fogg, was called, bu: was
again postponed. until today.