davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
A PLEASANT Event.

The interesting feature of the pro-
ceedings following the blessing of the
new addition to st. Francis orphan asy-
lum last Sunday was the sight of the
gathering at the dinner which followed
the religious services, at which the
clergy and large number of prominent
Catholic laymen sat down. Each lay
man was by order of the genial Bishop
Tierney who presided, sandwiched in.
lent. At the right of the bishop sat
Rev. Father Mulholland of St. Francis
church, Fair Haven, he being the senior
priest in this section. At the bishops
left sat Rev. Mr.. McCuen of the Sacred
Heart church. The table being thus
headed by clergymen the laymen had
their turn. Next came Edward Nc
Gowan, the safe mover, and Michael
Egan of Fair Haven on the right and
left respectively. Mr.. ,Egan is a much
esteemed aged Catholic resident and
friend OF the orphan asylum, and Mr..
MCGOWAN, younger man, and as
young at about sixty as most men at
thirty live, had a post of honor, he
having been one of the founders of the
Thanksgiving time donation day of the
asylum, and the man who got the first
donations for the asylum and who took
the first load of donations to the asy
lum, employing one of his teams for
the purpose. 1.-THE liberal soul shall be
made fat" and Mr.. McGowan's stock of
horses requisite for his business has
increased from the one with which he
started, to fifteen, and his bank account
in proportion. Also among the laymen
at the dinner were James Reilly of Gal
lagher & Reilly, who are among New
Ravens prominet building firms; Major
Caher, for years member of New Ha-
ven's board of education, and who was
in the gallant charge at Port Hudson;
and William Geary, an ex-alderman of
the city, formerly merchant and ia
Their of the Geory Bros, the Orange
street piano dealers. There were other
well known citizens at the feast, which
was gotten up under the direction of
the Sisters of the asylum, and in the
discussion which followed very pleas
ant social time was enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
No RnIters. Saws Harrity.

Philadelphia, June S.-"There will be
no bolt in the Chicago convention in my
judgment even if a free silver plat
form is adopted was the way Chair
man Harrity OF the democratic commit
tee expressed it last evening Continu-
ing, he said:
Il still believe that the silver boom
is seeming rather than real, and that
the party will be guided to declare for
sound money when the delegates get
there"
What do you found that belief on?"
Faith in human nature and the good
sense of Americans of the standing that
are made delegates to the national con-
Ventions. Without Analysing the situa-
ton by states / will say that these al
legged silver victories have been made
such by the newspapers. Everything
has been credited to the silver propa
ganda and nothing to the factional
fights which were the influential and
potential factors in most cases. Good
democrats We're selected for delegates,
and it is upon their god sense and pat
riotism that / found my hopes"
Are there any silver men in the
Pennsylvania delegation" was asked
him.
Il have not heard of one. Neither
have I seen any delegate quoted as de-
termined to bolt in case platform or
candidate do not suit him. had hoped
that both the republican and demo-
cratic conventions would declare for
sound money so unequivocally that the
issue would be practically eliminated
from the campaign. 1t does not seem
so sure now that the ST. Louis conven-
ton will not make some recognition of
bimetallism as a distant possibility
which will be in the nature of strad-
die. No one has heard of any talk of
bolt from the st. Louis convention, and
the same is the case with the Chicago
convention. Certain newspapers profess
to see signs, and talk about the split in
one or the other convention, but they
don't name any delegates who are de-
claring for such a course"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
Counterfeiters Captured.

Worcester, Mass, June S.-After a
weeks watching the Worcester police
located a counterfeiting den on farm
in Oxford, and yesterday George r.
Bagg, chief of the New York police of
the secret service bureau, accompanied
by Frank Esquerel of the same office,
together with Chief of Police Raymond
and two inspectors, went to the farm,
The place was in charge of ]. Gabel and
S. George, two Syrians.
The men were arrested and turned
over to the secret service men on the
charge of counterfeiting. The house
contained an elaborate outfit for max
ing counterfeit dimes, quarters and half
dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
THE SHERMAN STATUE.
Resolution for an Investigation Pro
posed in the Senate.

A Resolution for an Investigation Pro-
posed in the Senate.
Washington, June SIN the senate
to-day Mr.. Wolcott, rep, of Colorado,
asked immediate consideration for a
resolution directing the committee on
library to investigate the circumstances
of the award for the statue of General
William Tecumseh Sherman, and re-
questing the secretary of war to sus-
pend the execution Of the contract for
the statue until a report had been made
at the next session.
Mr.. Allison, rep, of Iowa, wanted the
resolution to go over, under the rules,
until tomorrow.
Mr.. Wolcott suggested there might
not be session tomorrow if congress
adjourned.
Mr.. Allison shrugged his shoulders
and remarked that while nothing was
certain yet he thought there would be
a session tomorrow.
Mr.. Hawley, rep, of Connecticut,
wanted the resolution to go over, sug
costing there We're two sides of this
statue question. The resolution finally
went over
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
New Hungarian PARLIAMENT.

Budapesth, June S.--The ceremonies
in connection with the Hungarian Mil
lennial celebration comprised to-day
the formal opening of the new houses
of parliament in the presence of the
members of both chambers, upon which
occasion the ministers and parliament
tary representatives, proceeded by cav
alcades of all the municipalities, pre-
scented to the king the homage Of the
nation.
The city was decorated profusely
with flags, bunting, flowers and every
conceivable bit of bright coloring. The
weather was perfect and the streets
We're crowded. The procession was gor-
geous beyond description, the pageant
consisting of the Austro- Hungarian
ministers, the members of both houses
of parliament, magnates and deputies,
the district delegates and other officials,
headed by a long line Of troops, all
acting as an escort to the crown of st.
Stephen and other royal insignia,
The procession marched from st. Mat
thew's church to the parliament build
ings, through the principal streets and
was two hours in passing the castle.
The new parliament was inaugurated
and the law relating to the Millennium
was promulgated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
BAPTIST CONFERENCE.
Complimentary Dinner to Rev, j. FL.
Mason.

Complimentary Dinner to Rev. j. FL.
Mason.
The last meeting of the New Haven
Baptist Ministers conference until af-
ter the summer vacation was held in
the First Baptist church yesterday
morning Reports on the recent Bap-
fist anniversaries held at Asbury Park
were made by Rev. DR.. Poteat, Rev. j.
H. Mason, Rev. E. @. Sage and Rev.
Mr.. Nichols OF this city, Rev. Mr..
Breaker of Southington, Rev. Mr.. Pid-
dock of Hartford, and Rev. w. G.. Fen
nell of Meriden.
"The Problem of Church Finances
was discussed by most of the members
present
The committee on the program for
the exercises next year, consisting of
Rev. Mr.. Sage, chairman, and Rev.
Messrs. Meyer and Elder, reported.
Rev. j. c. Breaker of Southington
was elected president of the conference
and Rev. Allen K. Foster of this city
secretary.
At one o'clock complimentary din
ner was served in honor of Rev. ]. H.
Mason in the parlor of the church by
the conference. Rev. W. G. Fennell of
Meriden presided. After dinner a short
time was given up to speeches and fare
well greetings.
Mr.. Mason will leave the city in a
short time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
TIE WEST END INSTITUTE.

The Commencement Exercises Now Being
Held-Reading of Graduating Essays
Yesterday-Reception Last Event ng-Ad
dress by Miss Emily James Smith, Dean
of Barnard College, This Morning.
The senior class of Mrs. Cady's West
End Institute read their graduating
essays at the school yesterday morning,
The members of the class and the sub
jects of their essays are as follows;
Bessie Louise Comstock, Ivoryton-
Birds and Their Poetry.
Gertrude Everett Horton, Attleboro,
Mass.-The Brook Farm Experiment.
Gertrude Olivia Hunton, Detroit,
Mich.-Titian; the Man and Artist
Adelaide Eunice Langdon, New Ha-
ven-Two Sides of a Question.
Mabel Sophronia Stiles West Haven
The Child Labor Problem.
Helen Cornelia Wheat New Haven
A Study in Greek Character and Gus
toms.
Miss Comstock treated her subject
gracefully, showing a sympathy with
bird life and a critical appreciation of
taeir poets. Miss Horizons essay pre-
scented an interesting account of the
Brook Farm Experiment, giving a his
tory of the community and it's govern
ing principles. In her essay on Titan
Miss Hunton gave vivid picture of the
life and work of the great Italian mas
ter. Miss Langdon's history of the
present situation in Cuba was logical
and forceful, and Miss Stiles in her es-
say on Child Labor Reform graphically
described the evils of a phase of white
slavery. Miss Wheat showed a sincere
appreciation of the character portrayal
in the Odyssey and of its modern spirit.
All the essays were interesting and well
read, and showed careful and original
thought. The program contained two
musical selections, a piano solo and a
violin solo with piano accompaniment.
Miss Elizabeth Brown of the class of
"a sang by request a selection from
the opera of Rob Roy"
The exercises closed with violin solo
entitled "A Minueta" by Miss Alice
Moulthrop. .......
A reception and dance was held by
the school last evening by the gradual
ing class.
The presentation of the diplomas will
take place this morning at IL o'clock at
the United church chapel, where Miss
Emily James Smith. the dean of Bar
nard college, will address the graduates
and their friends. For these exercises
over 500 invitations have been issued.
Afterwards a luncheon will be given
at the school by the Alumnae associa-
ton to celebrate the twenty sixth ami
yersary of the West End Institute.
The program of the commencement
day exercises to be held this morning
will be as follows:
Piano duo-Miss Griggs and Miss Shon-
niger.
Address-Miss Emily James Smith,
dean of Barnard college, New York
city.
Singing by the School-"The Star
Spangled Banner"
Presentation of diplomas.
School song-"Dulce Domain"
Prayer and benediction--Rev. Z. T.
Munger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
Not Ready This Senson.

The New Haven Amusement associa-
ton, which was organized about a
month ago for the purpose of estab-
fishing big place of amusement on the
east shore, has abandoned their plans
for the present season. The plans in
Guided having an old whaling vessel fit
tel up as an aquarium, vaudeville
show on shore and many other attrac-
tons. 1t was found impossible to
make the necessary arrangements in
time for this season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
Max Strauss' Chance.

The many friends of Max Strauss will
learn with no little surprise that he has
severed his connection with Malley
Nicely & Co. after eighteen years of con-
tinuous service and yesterday engaged
with the firm of F. M. Brown & Co.
The salespeople ASSOCIATED with him in
his former position attested their ap-
probation of his genial temperament by
rendering himself and wife a farewell
dinner at Hilrs Homestead at Savin
Rock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
IHEALTHY FoREIGNERS.
Captured by Brigands-Held for $4,000
Ransom.

Ransom.
Constantinople, June S.-A startling
case of brigandage occurred yesterday
almost within the precincts Of the capt.
tai of the Turkish Empire.
Two carriages, one containing Nine.
Branzea, a wealthy French lady, and
the other bearing Nine. Paragamian
and her daughter, the wife and child of
q rich Armenian residing in this city,
were attacked by brigands at Yalove,
twenty miles from the city nd the oc-
cupants of the vehicles were carried off.
To-day their captors caused to be
conveyed to Constantinople the infor-
nation that the ladies will be held I'M
til the demand of the brigands for $780,
900 ransom is complied with.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
Ladies Auxiliary.

The Sumner clubs of the state are
organizing ladies' auxiliaries, which
viii be part of the state organization.
The movement has struck a popular
chord in this city, and tomorrow even
ing a meeting for the purpose of or
eanizing branch here will be held in
the Y. M. c. A. rooms at the corner of
Goffe and Sperry streets The meeting
will be called to order at 80 o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
TWENTY-F0JR INJURED
NO MORE DEATHS, SO FIR, FROM
the TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

The Conductor and Motorman Were Dis
charged in the Police Court Yesterday
Morning-President johnson Keeps
silenoe-The Coroner win Hold an In
quest.
New York, June S.-The doctors in the
Brooklyn hospitals say this morning
that they do not think that any more
of the victims of the trolley disaster in
that city yesterday afternoon will die.
Up to the present time there has been
but one death. That was youth who
was thrown or jumped from the runa-
way car. He was Fink Applebaum,
fifteen, of 81 Ludlow street, this city.
His head was crushed. He lost his
balance when he fell and struck his
head on the curb.
Mrs. Mary Evans, forty-five, of IS
Central avenue Brooklyn, who is now
at the Norwegian hospital, that city,
suffering from broken bones and inter-
nal injuries, was injured most seriously
of the others. The doctors said this
morning that her condition remained
to-day unchanged.
will she get well?" was asked.
"Others in her condition have been
known to get WE'LL" was the answer.
The fact that her condition has not
changed for the worse gives her friends
hope. Twenty-four persons were hurt
badly enough to be attended by ambu-
lance surgeons,
The car, which was packed with
pleasure seekers, was going along
Thirty-nint street from Fifth avenue
to Fourth avenue. In that block are
many switches and overhead wires.
The trolley came off. The conductor
was green. He didn't have sense
enough to put on the rear brake and
block the rear wheels. He couldn't
reach the trolley rope.
The car, therefore, being deprived of
it's power to advance and not blocked
behind, began to glide backward. Fill
ed with so many passengers some OF
whom had climed on top it gained
terrific momentum. Like the wind it
sped down the grade. Near Second
avenue it left the rails and stopped.
It's downward course from start to
finish was strewn with passengers eth
er thrown off or who in their excitement
jumped Some lay helpless on the
tracks grooming. Those who still re-
manned on the car were terror stricken
After the excitement had subsidized
and the injured had been attended to
and the dead body removed the motor
man and conductor were arrested. They
are Charles G. White, forty-four years
old, of 261 Twenty third street, Brook
Ign, and John Cochrane, twenty-four
of GAG Warren street, Brooklyn, respec-
lively, the latter new man.
They were arraigned this morning ir
the Butler street police court and SET
free. Police Justice Tighe said there
was no facts to show that they had beer
guilty of criminal negligence.
The company's officers would not talk
II of the accident this morning. They re-
n fused to say what they were going tc
do President Johnson betrayed con.
d siderable feeling when he said:
What is there to say? Too much
Il has been said already"
Coroner Coombs empanelled jury
this afternoon and will hold an inquest
VI soon. The body Of the dead boy was
brought to this city this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
TO CONGRESSMAN SPERRY.
Post Office Employees VIII Tender Him Il
Banquet.

The Postoffice Clerks association and
the Letter Carriers association have
united in sending an invitation to Con-
gresham N. D. Sperry to attend ban
quet which is to be given in honor of
his return at the close of congress.
Congressman Sperry has worked in
cessantly during the present session of
congress to improve the condition of
the postal service, and the local clerks
and carriers appreciate his efforts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
After American Sealers.

ottawa, June S.-Reports have been
received at the fisheries department.
from British Columbia saying that
United States sealing vessels are illegal
ly shipping Canadian Indians as hunt
ers on their sealing vessels. AS this is
contrary to law, the government steam
ship Quadra has been sent to the west
coats of Vancouver Island to warn
away all United States vessels.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
Insurgent Victory in Crete.

Athens, June S.-Advices received here
from Canea, Island of Crete, announce
that the insurgents on Saturday defeat
ed the Turkish troops and captured four
guns and 200 Martini-Henry rifles. Both
sides sustained heavy losses
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
Died at Springside.

Ellen Maher, who was for several
years janitress for many of the leading
lawyers and business men in New Ha-
ven, died at Springside yesterday af-
ternoon. She was about sixty years
OF age and had been an inmate of the
institution for wears.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
Amateur Baseball Club.

4 The Edwards baseball club would
AIike to hear from any club averaging
kseventeen years of age, Washingtons
gand Crickets preferred. Address, Bern
lard Linsturn, 924 State street. city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
A Spiders Bite.

Waterbury, Junes.-Angus G. Mckay.
contractor at 122 Wolcott street, is
critically ill from the result of a bite Of
poisonous spider. He had to have his
finger amputated, but blood poisoning
had set in and his recovery is Doubtful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
YALE NOTES.

DISQUALIFICATION To-night-The Coming
Boat Race at Lake saltonstall--'86 Ivy
Ode.
The officers of the Yale Baseball as
ISOLATION for the ensuing year will be
elected at a meeting to be held at 1874
Old Chapel this evening. The officers
to be elected are a president from '97,
vice president from 81 S., assistant
manager from '9S and q secretary from
'9S
THE RACE WITH WISCONSIN.
The Freshman University of Wiscon-
sin race will be held at Lake Satonstall
on June Is late in the afternoon, some
time between and O'Clock. The Wis
consin crew is expected sometime next
week, a few days before the race. The
freshmen Will go to the lake on Mon
DAY, June 10, and row there up to June
~. The course has been marked out
ana is q tWo-mile straightaway. If
the wind permits the race will be rowed
from up the lake to Regatta Point, 9TH
erWise in the opposite direction. Guy
Richards of Columbia will be the ref
cree, and will follow the crews in A
the race have been completed Tickets
will be sold for fifty cents at the Coon.
and Osborn Hall drug store after the
afternoon of June 16, which will entitle
the holder to a ride on the electric road
out to the lake and back and will give
him entrance to the race. The cars will
run about every ten minutes on the
afternoon of June 49, and will go ex-
Press to the lake. The race can be
seen from Regatta Point finely. the
last mile being visible the whole way,
There will be one launch and a barge
in commission, upon which a few seats
can be obtained and a number of row.
boats can be rented at the lake. Pro-
grams will be issued and everything
possible done to make the race attrac-
tive. 1t is expected that a large num-
Der of graduates will be present and
as it is the only race this year in Amer
lea in which Yale crew takes part,
a great deal of enthusiasm should be
shown.
NINETY SIX, IVY ODE.
The Nnety-six ivy ode, to be sung
at the planting of the class ivy in Com
mencement week, is as follows: 1t was
written by Albert G. Keller and will be
sung to the tune Of 'Integer Vitoe":
Integer vivas, vic asque nunuuam
Fata cultorum miscranda gratae
Caritatis, quae celeres per annus
Crevit amicis,
| Stirpis-in terrain teere seramus.
Tu names testor, memoresque Natrem
Nos honoris QUEEN referemus almae,
Semper anantes.
| Sive terra stat aliena fata,
| Sen focos patrum sinimus fovere,
Spem valentem nos teneamus omne3,
Vera seQuentes.
NOTES.
| Richard Holbrook '93, who is at pres
| ent studying the Romance languages in
/ Paris, will be a tutor in that depart
ment next fall at Yale.
| Professor Weir, the designer of the
Woolsey statue, has sent a letter to the
| faculty asking that the site chosen for
| the statue be changed to some other por-
/
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
Real Estate.

Joseph B. Hubinger has purchased of
the estate of Jerome B. Wheat the lot
at the corner of Whalley avenue and
Ellsworth avenue. The lot is 125 feet
on Whalley avenue and 2S5 feet on
Ellsworth avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
Attachment Served.

An attachment was served yesterday
afternoon on Catherine Nj. Ives, on
property on Olive street, in favor of
George II. and e. Louise Beecher. The
amount named in the writ is $4,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
THE NEW SHAH OF PERSIA.
Formally EnthrOned at Teheran Yester-
day.

Teheran, June S.-Muzaffer- ed Din,
the new shah OF Persia, was formally
enthroned to-day at 1880 p. m. He will
receive the members of the diplomatic
corps at o'clock this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
fl FlOWDru' Nesting
fit Th6 SDrud6l.

Society in Carlsbad is up early
in the morning. The Waters, as
we'll as the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt,
act best when taken very early
in the morning, before breakfast.
They are of great benefit in
Habitual Constipation, Chronic
Catarrh of the Stomach, Dyspep-
STA, Liver and Kidney troubles.
Obtain the genuine, which must
have the signature of EIsNER &
MENDELsoN Co, Agents, New
E0-L- On every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
NOTES.

Richard Holbrook '93, who is at pres
ent studying the Romance languages in
Paris, will be tutor in that depart
ment next fall at Yale.
Professor Weir, the designer of the
Woolsey statue, has sent a letter to the
faculty asking that the site chosen for
the statue be changed to some other por-
ton of the campus owing to the opposi-
ton of the seniors to its being placed on
their ball ground.