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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
rnE yEw INDusrRIl1 soUrH.


An Interesting Lecture by Carroll ID.
Wright, United states Labor Commits
sioner.
The new Industrial South was dis
cussed by Carroll D, Wright, United
States commissioner of labor, in North
Sheffield hall last evening. Colonel
Wright has the faculty of making sta
tistics interesting for he believes that
it is by figures that we get clear idea
of the progress of the world and es-
pecially of the material world.
The lecture was analytical in it's
treatment of the causes effecting the
enterprises of the south before the war,
as well as those which have developed
the new south into the magnificent en-
pire it is being changed into.
The speaker quoted from the census
reports of 1880 and 1890 TO show the
progress in material things. When
the former canvass was made the bank
ing dividends were $92,500,000, and in
1890 they were $171, 100000.
The industrial income in 1880 was $47,-
UUU,UUU dIlu Ill IcSu III NSto Glpo,uuu,Vuu
The total debt was in 1880 $215, 900
and in 1890 in had been reduced to $17s,-
100000. The per capita indebtedness in
1880 was $1120 and in 1890 the debt was
less than SO per head.
1t is not only in material things that
| the south is making rapid progress but
| in educational facilities the south is
making progress. In 1878 $9,00O000
We're expended and in 1883 there had
| been an increase to $17,000,000. With
| this increase of expenditure came cor
responding increase In the number talk
| ing advantage of the money which was
being used, fact which should give
great satisfaction to the educators of
| the land.
The industrial future of the south is
assured, but along with the progress
| there may be expected a certain kind
of socialism, of which there are two
classes, one arising from hunger, the
| other from the restlessness of the heart
and the mind. The darky laborer of
| the south will not be effected by the
/ socialism of the immigrant, but will
/ develop socialism of another form. Dis
! content accompanies progress and am
bition fosters restless spirit Unless
Minnesota develops into great iron
mining section America must look to
| Georgia for her iron.
The deep water privileges have al
ready wrought it's effect to the com
/ merce of the world.
The conservatism Of the south, the
capital required for the production OF
cotton and the mobility of the slave
! labor all combined to repel immigra-
| tion as we'll as to drive away the ma
/ tive population. So great was the effect
upon the population of the southern
states that in 1860 in North Carolina
/ there We're two-t third3sas many Of her
/ natives residing out OF the boundaries
as lived within them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
THEIR 0UADRENNIAL.

Uniformed Odd ,.eii ws Celebrate.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of Au-
rora encampment No. 27, /. Q. o. F.,
was held in Odd Fellows hall last
night. Abraham Ullman, the Oldest
member of the encampment, presided.
He is one of the seven constituent mem
bers, the only survivors being Mr. Ull-
man, Conrad Lohse and Emanuel Bux-
baum. They were present and made
speeches.
The encampment was presented with
Three Shepherds Crook" Treasurer
Gabried was presented with gold
ring.
AT 10 o'clock the members and their
guests repaired to Harugari hall, where
a banquet was served and where the
members and their lady friends enjoyed
themselves till an early hour this morn
ing The encampment, which had quite
a struggle for existence during it's ear
lier years, has at present member
ship of 2O2, and funds amount to about
5000 The sum of $4,000 has been paid
out in running expenses and benefits.
The sick benefits paid are at the rate
of 81 per week and the dues are 81 per
year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
non. JOHN q. WooLLEY.

Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, pastor of
Plymouth church. Brooklyn, says John
G. Woolley is perhaps the most remark
able temperance orator who has been
known in this country since the death Of
John B. Cough"
The Tacoma, WASH, Epworth Budget
says oe him: "All classes are won by
the ability, frankness, tenderness, pa
thos, and real, true eloquence Of this
gifted young man. AS a speaker he has
unusual elements of power. His self
possession, poise, balance is wonderful.
He is level headed and sound in judg-
ment, and his fairness and candor give
him right of way into every heart,
Mr.. Woolley will speak in Calvary
Baptist church Monday evening, March
20, at o'clock. His subject will be
christian Citizenship"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
N. e. o. p. EN,ERraINMENT.

Given by Elm Tree Lodge Last Evening-A
Fine Program.
A pleasant entertainment was given
by elm Tree lodge. No. 35, N. e. o. p,
last evening in the lodge rooms in the
Courier" building. About 400 members
ent, among them being several from
Branford and Fort Hale lodge in Fair
Haven. Speeches were made by Grand
Secretary f. D. Grinnell and Past War
den Chaplin Of Charter Oak lodge. The
program of the evening was as follows:
Banjo solo-"Darkies PAROLE
Mr. George Ansel Austin.
Accompanied by Mr.. f. Kelley, man
dolin.
Remarks-J. w. Chaplin.
Remarks-F. D. Grinnell.
Vocal selection-"Come Where the
Lilies Bloom"
Quartet.
Recitation-Selected.
Charles Marvin.
Duet-Selected.
Mrs. A. D. Baker and Mr.. Thomas
Waite.
Musical selection
Pizzicati Quartet.
Refreshments by the committee.
Welcome address--William Holmes.
Selections
a-"Ghost Patrol"
Nightingale and the Frogs"
Pizzicati Quartet.
N. S. Ferry, mandolin; A. E. Philbuck,
mandolin; G. A. Austin, guitar; F.
H. Kelley, guitar.
Recitation-"Pike County Wedding
Mrs. Burton G. Andrew.
Violin solo-Selected.
Gus Haury.
Vocal Friendship, Love and
Song"
Mrs. Clara Ford Okeson, soprano; Mrs.
A. D. Baker, contralto; Mr.. Thomas
Waite, tenor; Mr.. Edward Jones.
basso.
Accompanied by Mrs. Giebner.
Piano solo-Selected
Mrs. M. Giebner.
Recitation-"Mailway Matinee"
Mrs. Andrew.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21

Washington, March 20.-Simultane-
ously with the admission in the house
of commons on Monday last by Mir.
Curzon that negotiations in the Vene-
zuelan dispute had been resumed which
probably had reference to the prelimi-
nary discussions by Ambassador Bay
ard and Lord Salisbury, full instruc-
tions reached the British ambassador
here which are understood to be of such
scope as to give him plenipotentiary
powers to reach an agreement with
Secretary Olney. Little doubt is ex-
pressed that Sir Stafford Northcote, who
reached here Sunday, will also be an
active participant in the negotiations.
The strictest secrecy is maintained as
to any discussions made by either of
the interested parties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
The CITY Missions.

The Christian Endeavor society of
the United church will conduct the
PEOPLES service tomorrow evening at
the City Mission hall. corner of Court
and State streets. The morning Sum-
day school meets at o'clock The
children's meeting is held at o'clock
in the afternoon, followed by a meet
ing for all at p. m. The seats are
free and all are welcome. Through the
week meetings every evening are open
TO all except on Thursday evening,
which is reserved for the Girls club.
The First Methodist and the Humphrey
street Congregationalist churches assist
this week at the Mission hall evening
meeting. Boys club on Monday even
ing, 7-8 o'clock; Girls Gymnastic class
Tuesday afternoon, 4:S0-5:30; Mothers
meeting Wednesday afternoon, Sewing
school, temperance meeting and chill
dren's savings bank on Saturday af-
ternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
HONORS WERE EHEN.
Yale Made Go ID Showing In the Prince
ton Games

Yale Made Go I'd Showing In the Prince
ton Games.
Princeton, N. j., March 20.-The gym
nastic teams of Yale and Princeton
gave joint exhibition here tonight.
Honors were evenly divided. While
Princeton excelled in trapeze and trick
work on the horizontal bars, Yale
gave fine exhibition In tumbling and
acrobatics. F. NJ. Paul '96, Princeton,
performed many difficult feats OF bal
ancing on the trapeze and Anderson 9e,
Yale, won much applause as a contor-
ZIONIST.
The events in which Yale took part
were:
Single horizontal bars. parallel bars,
flying rings, club swinging and tumb-
ling.
The Princeton team took part in
triple horizontal bars, balancing ira
peze, flying trapeze, flying rings, double
trapeze and tumblfng.
The Yale men showed very careful
training in the precision fhich marked
every event in which they participated.
Prnceton's strong point was in the
technique of the movements which the
team executed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
or Local. INTEREST.

Architects Brown & Berger have just
awarded the contract for building a
house on Livingston street for Mrs.
Ellen Baker, to Ritchie & Johnson.
The Rev. Mr.. Mulford, rector Of the
Church of the Ascension of this city,
addressed the Berkeley association at
it's regular Lenten service last evening
in the 97 room, Dwight hall
Miss Mary A. Luckey, cousin of
Miss Sarah Vaughan of Meriden, made
a fine success as an elocutionist at an
entertainment at her home in Plainfield.
N. j., the other evening. She also read
recently in Meriden.
The sale of seats for the H. n. s.
Crescent entertainment will open to-
day at a. m. at the Hyperion box
Office. The members of the board of
education, Superintendent Kendall,
Professor Jepson and Principal Thomas
are to occupy two boxes at the enter
tainment.
AT the Elm Social club rooms last
night the Elms added another victory to
their already long list at pool by de-
feating team from Peck Brothers by
the score of 1874 to 122. Elms-Porter So,
Alberts so, Sullivan 81, Curtis so; Peck
Brothers-Lee 46. Morgan 6, Halligan SO.
Kuss 90 This mekes the Elms' tenth
successive victory.
Congressman Sperry received very
favorable report yesterday from the
house committee on postoffices and
post-roads on his bill to increase the
pay of letter carriers and provide for
their classification" The committee
made unanimous report and instruct-
ed Mr.. Sperry TO report the bill to the
house upon the next committee day.
Mr.. E. A Parsons of this city was
enthusiastically received at Rich T.
Percy's organ recital, which took place
at the Marble Collegiate church, Fifth
avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New
York city, yesterday afternoon Mr..
Parsons played his piano concerto with
organ accompaniment by Mr.. Percy,
and scored complete success with the
large audience present He was highly
complimented. both for the composition
and also for his clear and lucid style Of
performance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21

floor, but as the hour was advanced and
as there were very few senators pres
ent the matter went over till Monday
next,
Mr.. Morgan, DEM, of Alabama. intro
duced the following Joint resolution:
Resolved, That it is hereby declared
that a state of public war exists in the
island of Cuba between the government
Of Spain and the people of that island,
who are supporting a separate govern
nent under the name of the Republic of
Cuba and state of belligerency be-
tween said governments is hereby rec
ognized.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
STUDENTS SMOKED oUT.

A Fire in Students u ,arding House Brings
Out the Department..
There was a fire at 127 College street
last evening about 8 o'clock in the
house occupied by Mr. Sackett and used
for a students dormitory. 1t is a three
story frame dwelling and accommo-
dates twelve or fourteen young men,
who are in the Sheffield Scientific
school.
The prompt arrival of the fire depart
ment did not allow the flames to make
much Roadway and though smoke burst
from every window in the building,
driving out the occupants, the fire,
which had it's origin in the cellar near
the furnace, was confined to the ceiling
of the first floor.
The principal losers were H. E. Sar-
gent and D. C. Fenner, SO Shelf, whose
room was directly over the furnace,
and Mrs. Sackett, who occupied the
basement. The damage done was by
water, as none of the furniture in the
house was burned. The loss will amount
to about $500.
The building was recently purchased
by the Chi Phi society of Shelf, and
was soon to be torn down to make room
for a new society building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
MISS KINGSLEY'S LECTURE
THE DAUGHTER or THE FAMOUS
NOVELIST SPEAKS.

Shakespeare at Warwickshire-CoIopi
Hall FILLED With q Fashionable Audience
Tea Givenin Honor of tho Lecturer Sy
mrs. Henry Il. Blake.
The third in the course Of lectures
being given under the auspices OF the
New Haven Colony Historical society
was delivered at the society's building
last evening by Miss Kingsley, daugh-
ter of the late Charles Kingsley, ia
nous as writer and literary man. At
O'Clock the hall was entirely filled with
one of New Haven's most select audi
ences, and shortly afterwards Miss
Kingsley was introduced by Judge
Lynde Harrison in brief but we'll chosen
words. The subject Of the lecture was
Shakespeare at Warwickshire."
Miss Kingsley said that in all the
works on Shakespeare produced War
wickshire and it's people play an impor-
tant part Every year thousands OF
Americans and Englishmen pore over
the old houses along the Avon. She
spoke Of the various interesting tradi-
tions which throw some light on
Shakespeare's life, and mentioned in
particular the tradition of the poaching
and that of the drinking bout at Bed
ford both so well known.
She said that without indulging in
morbid curiosity it is natural for us to
desire to know some of the personality
of Shakespeare, how he lived and what
he did. These points we get from three
sources, namely, established facts, ira
dition and evidence in his own writings
of his undoubted connection with War
wickshire. He was the son of a glove
and wool merchant, who was at one
time bailiff Of the town. His mother
was of the family of Arden, good
family.
1t is also known for certain that in
1882 Shakespeare obtained a marriage
license from the Bishop Of Worcester.
In 1897 he bought New Place for ESQ
and in 1902 107 acres of land in Old
Stratford for G320. In 1905 he leased
the titles of Stratford and certain ad-
Joining parishes for S440.
AlSS hlilESlcy lllCuLlOuCQ OIllCI lAtCl-
esting facts concerning the famous dra-
matlst and showed the similarity be-
tween much of his vocabulary and that
in use at the present day by the inhab-
itants of ,Warwickshire.
In the afternoon previous to the lee
ture a tea was given in honor, Of Miss
Kingsbury by Mrs. Henry T.. Blake,
whose maiden name was Kingsley
and who is a relative Of Miss Kingsley.
Those present at the tea were President
and Mrs. Dwight, Professor Lounsbury
and Judge and Mrs. Lynde Harrison.
Miss Kingsley will remain in town as
a guest of Mrs Blake until Monday.
The next lecture in the course will be
given by Professor John Fiske Friday
evening, March 81, at 8 o'clock, on
Charles Lee, the Soldier of Fortune" "
Professor Fiske has discovered certain
papers which tend to show that the
revolutionary general Lee was almost
as black a traitor as Benedict Arnold,
and at the lecture will make known the
facts which he has discovered The
lecture will undoubtedly be one Of great
interest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
A DANGEROUS ENTERPRISE
SIR WILLIAM HARCOURT on THE
TROUBLE IN EGYPT.

There is a Prospect That the Dervishes
wonld soon Make an Attack on kassala
john MorIey's Motion Was Defeated by
Large Vote.
London, March 20.--In the house of
commons to-day Mr.. G. M, Curzon, un-
der foreign secretary, stated that the
Italian government had communicated
to the British government the informa-
ton that there was a prospect that the
Dervishes would make an attack upon
Kassala and pointed out the effect
which such an attack would have upon
Egypt
Mr. John Morley asked whether ma
jority of the Egyptian debt commits
sion were competent to sanction the
proposed expenditure for the Dongola
expedition.
Mr.. Curzon said that the commission
controlled two funds. The larger of
these, which was derived from a con-
version of the Egyptian debt, required
the unanimous consent of the powers
to authorize expenditure of the whole
or any part thereof, but the smaller
one, a reserve fund amounting to ST.
100000, he said might be disposed of by
majority of the commission.
Mr.. Curzon said the expedition would
make a defensive position at Akasheh,
until the hot season. when if thought
desirable it would proceed to Dongola.
The government possessed proofs that
there was a general ferment among
the dervishes and that they were
threatening Kassala and the Nile Val
ley.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt said the
government was entering upon a long,
dangerous and uncertain enterprise.
He believed it would be condemned by
| the people.
| Mr.. Balfour said there was nothing
| in the expedition to excite suspicion or
alarm in France The position of
Egypt could not be satisfactory until
| that country regain control of large
part of the Soudan.
| A vote was taken on Mr. Morley s
motion and it was defeated 2SS to 145.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
Story is Erroneous,

Washington, March 20.-A report re-
ceived at the state department to-day
from John D. Hall of Connecticut, con-
sui at San Juan, Porto Rico, shows
that the story told in New York yes
terday by a passenger of the South
Cambria, about an attempt on Mr..
Halls life by Spanish soldier on
March a. is erroneous. Mr.. Hall says
he has no reason to believe that the
bullet fired was intended for him. On
the contrary he believes the shooting
was accidental.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
Trains Running again on Time.

Winsted, March 20.-Trains on the
Philadelphia, Reading and New Eng
land road have been running ON time
this afternoon. The wreck near Boston
Corners has been repaired so that trains
can pass the torn up section of the
roadbed. Two Of the freight cars are
still at the base of the ernbankment
and it is doubtful if they can be lifted
to the stop of the incline without totally
demolishing them. The cargo of four
freight cars is scattered about promis-
cuously. The blame for the wreck has
not been attached to anybody and 1t
is believed that it was probably due
to the heavy rains of the afternoon.
Conductor Hinman of the derailed train
will recover from the effects of the
severe scalding which he suffered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
That Haunted House story.

Putnam, March 2o-A party of ad-
venturous young men visited East
Thompson this afternon to find out for
a certainty the truth of the report
which has reached this place that the
old home of Jerry Storskewjci was
haunted. They inquired of every one
they met about the hut where visions
were reported to have been seen. Some
laughed at the story, but others in
sisted that they had been witnesses of
the illuminations and had even seen
Jerry's murdered wife and child with
disheveled hair. The young men did
not attach enough credence to the story
to remain for the night and see for
themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
A, p. A.,s DEFEATED.

Regular Republican Ticket Elected BY q
Large Majority.
At the republican primaries last even-
ing in Bridgeport the regular ticket
received an overwhelming majority
over the A. p. A. nominees The whole
number Of votes cast was 1771, of which
only 473 were for the A. P. A. ticket.
The regular ticket was elected in every
district but one and one man is doubt
full.
The A. P. A. faction carried every
thing last year from the mayor down.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
r form Club Dinner.

Boston, March 20.-The regular
monthly dinner of the Massachusetts
Reform club was held this evening at
Youngs hotel, about 125 members and
guests being present. The president,
Hon. G. S. Hale, presided and with him
at the head of the tables were the spe
cial guests and speakers of the evening.
Civil Service Commissioners John G.
Proctor, J. B. Harlow and w. G. Rice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21

Washington, March 20.-The report
ing of the Nicaragua canal bill to the
full house committee on commerce to-
day showed that the committee was
divided respecting its merits. Much
additional information is demanded be-
fore the whole committee will agree
to a favorable report. Hearings will
be held beginning Wednesday of next
week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
Abolish Games of Chance.

the Danbury Agricultural society held
a meeting to-day and decided after
much discussion to abolish all games of
chance at the great Danbury fair. This
action was taken in view of the OBJ
lection to gambling and games of
chance at the fair last year. 1t was
also voted to abolish side shows for the
same reason. A vote to raise the price
of admission from twenty-five cents to
fifty cents was also taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
j hn Waller Is Now Free.

Paris, March 20.-The final formali-
ties for the release of John L. Waller
formerly American consul in Madagas-
car, who was sentenced to twenty years
Imprisonment for conveying informa-
ton to the Hovas regarding the French,
were completed to-day and Waller is
now free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
Held Tor Murder.

Northfleld, VT, March 20.--After
four days trial of the Marsh case Jus
tice E. H. Thayer to-day decided to
hold William Buzzel and Mrs. George
Marsh, charged with causing the death
of George Marsh by poisoning with ar
senic, and the prisoners We're taken
this evening to Montpelier jail to await
trial
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
Address by Secretary iIine.

Rockville, March 20.-Secretary G. d.
Hine of the state board of education
spoke in the schools of the town here
to-day on the subject, What Com
mon School Education Should Mean"
He was accompanied by other mem
bers of the board, who also addressed
the teachers and pupils.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
Went Ashore in a FOo

Astoria, Greg, March 20.-The British
ship Glenmorag went ashore in a fog
on the Washington coast, eighteen
miles north of Columbia river yester-
day. Two of the crew were killed while
leaving the vessel. The others were
saved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
Tcncl,ers N ect.

Danielson, March 2O.-A meeting of
the teachers of the town of Plaint1eld
was held here this afternoon at the
Plainfield building. Miss Jenkins
teacher at the Normal school in Will
limantic, lectured to them on English
literature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
Five Men Drowned.
British

London. March 2o.-The British
schooners Forest Bell and Zenith, both
of Swansea, came into collision in the
channel last night. The Zenith was
sunk and five Of her crew were drown
ed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
Second eriment Trim,

Second eminent Trip.
The Second Regiment Officers associ-
alton met last night and voted to leave
the matter of a trip to be decided by the
several companies.