davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09
COMMUNICATED.
New Haven, March s, 1879

New Haven, March s, 1891
To the Editor of the journal and Courier:
Mr. George at the United church last
evening told his audience that any
matter he did not refer to, naturally
coming within the scope of such an en-
terprise, they could be sure was han
died exactly as in the country at large,
lie said nothing of excise commission
ers within the Junior Republic AS
the kind of children there resident
come from the city districts plentifully
supplied with saloons, and one Of the
classes he mentioned are born of for
eign parents, whose natural require
ment of beer should, according to DR..
Parkhurst be met by Sunday opening
hours, it might be interesting to hear
about the working of this commission
in handling the necessary evil"
FRED S. CLARK,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09
YEsrNRpAr lN rnn counrs.
Lewis sehiele Will Pay Creditors 40 Per |
oent'-beach Warp Company VIII Pay |
10 Fer Cent.-Other Court Notes.

Lewis schiele Will Pay Creditors 40 Per
ceht'-beaeh Warp Company VIII Pay
~ FER Cent,-Other Court Notes.
Lewis Schiele, who conducted the
American corset works in this city, has
made a settlement with his creditors in
New York and yesterday morning the
account of the trustee, Henry Rosen-
platt OF New York, was accepted by
Judge Cleaveland.
The basis of the settlement was the
payment of forty cents on the dollar
Nearly all the property of the insolv-
ent concern is located in New York
but the appraisers found that the fac
tory and other New Haven assets
amounted in value to $4,000, The APP
praisers were George W. Osborn and S.
B. Oviatt.
ESTATE OF CHARLES II. HILL.
In the probate court yesterday a
hearing was had on the estate of the
late Charles Fl. Hill of this city. Mrs.
Eliza A. Hill administrators, asked for
an order to sell real estate to pay on.
advances made before the report on
the estate was closed. and which were
spread on the records. She was repre-
sented by Attorney Sanford B. Martin
of this city.
Lawyer Glinn, representing Winsted
heirs, opposed the order He claimed
inasmuch as the report on the estate
had been accepted by the court that
the order could not be given. 1t is
point that seems to be new in probate
law
The estate is worth $4,000 Decision
reserved.
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA-
TION
Application has been made for letters
of administration upon the estate of
the late j. Mason Hoppin, jr., who died
about a month ago A hearing win be
held tomorrow. The value of the es-
tate is unknown
BEACH WARP co. TO PAY 10 PER
CENT
The Beach Warp company will pay
10 per cent. if the account of the trustee
is accepted in the probate court to-
morrow The trustee, Charles G. Nor
ris, reports to the court that he has
on hand sufficient with which to pay 10
per cent. on the general claims, amount
ing to $6,67709
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09
Court Notes.

The defendant in the case of Freder-
lex A. Belts against the Aetna Life In
surance company of Hartford has not
yet filed an answer to the complaint in
accordance to the court rule, although
the return day is more than month
overdue. The reason for the delay is
that ex-Judge Henry Stoddard has been
busily engaged trying the Fuller case
and has not had time to prepare the
document. The arguments in this case
will be made to-day, and it is expected
that the answer in question will soon
be filed.
UNDER FALSE .PRETENCEs.
Calvin s. Bassett was in the city
court yesterday morning charged with
obtaining money by false pretences
from various merchants about town.
Detective Sergeant Cowles arrested
him at his home, 1862 Winthrop avenue,
Sunday, Bassett is son of Jennie
E. Bassett, widow and pensioner,
and he told his victims that he was coll
Letting the money for his mother.
Bassett collected $40 from James H.
Macdonald, also money from DIR. Whit
ney, the dentist, Rev Mr.. Mossman
Rev Mr. Moore of the First Baptist
church, D. s. Cooper and John Leonard.
He also visited other ministers who re-
fused to contribute The case was con-
tinued yesterday until Saturday, un-
der $500 bonds.
DECISION FOR PLAINTIFF.
Justice Mcnamara has rendered de-
cision for the plaintiff in the suit of
Joseph Sull against Frederick Brothers.
Sull had erected house for the de-
PENDANTS at the corner of Davenport
avenue and Stevens street. and alleged
he had not been paid. The defendants
claimed that the contractor had been
| paid but Justice Mcnamara gave Sui
| judgment for the full amount of his
| claim, with costs.
PUGILISTIC DICE PLAYERS
| Dennis D. Grumpy Daniel Sweeney,
| Patrick Driscoll and William f. Law
Ter got into free fight over dice shak-
! ing in Sperry's saloon in Westville,
Saturday evening. The police gathered
| the quartet in and then Grumpy and
| Sweeny made charge of assault
against Driscoll and Lawlor, and vice
| versa. Attorney Jerome Donovan APP
peared for Grumpy and Sweeney yes
| terday and succeeded in securing their
| discharge. Lawler and Driscoll were
each fined 81 and costs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09
APPLICATION FOR LIcENsEwITH-

a.. .
A hearing on the remonstrance of
Thomas r. Trowbridge and others
against the application of James A.
CORDIALLY for a license to conduct a sa-
loon at 103 Portsea street was held by
the county commissioners yesterday.
The chief ground of the remonstrance
was that the proposed location of the
saloon was in a residential district
where there had been no saloon for
twenty years
CORDIALLY has been conducting a sa-
loon at SO Hudson street, and witness
stated that he had had conducted his
business in an orderly manner. He
finally decided to withdraw his appli-
cation for a license, and will probably
conduct a grocery on the site of the
proposed saloon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09
A BUSINESS CHANGE.

Mr.. w. 7. Gilbert, who for the past
eight years has been connected with the
Bowditch Furniture company, has
quite recently severed his relations
with that house and became affiliated
with Malley, Nicely & Co.'S furniture
department. Mr.. Gilbert has made
many friends during his New Haven
business career, and they will doubtless
be glad to learn of anything appertain-
ing to his interest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09
wINsTED ROAD WINS.

Judge Fem Gives Permission to Build
the Trolley Line.
Winsted March S.-Ten of Winsted's
foremost citizens appeared to-day be-
fore Supreme Court Justice A H Fem
to prove to him that public convenience
demanded the construction of a trolley
line to be operated between Winsted
and TorTington The court gave the
petitioners permission to proceed with
the construction of the line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09
Excursions, sc.
Il. sCHONBERGER A SONS

IL. SCHONBERGER ~ SONS
PALACE MARKET Is the Headquarters
for fine Turkeys, Chickens, Capons Grouse
Broilers and Squads. Received to-day Ripe
Tomatoes, Radlsiies, Boston Lettuce Gel
cry, etc. Calves livers, beef tenderloins.
legs and racks Of lamb, extra fine roasts,
tn venison. On sale at the Palace Market.
92-94 George street, and Central Market.
i, 2 and Congress avenue. Saturday an.
other bargain day,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09

WOMAN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS.
The New Haven branch of the Wo-
mans Board of Missions will hold a
meeting in Center church chapel, Tues
day afternoon, March 8, at 8 o'clock.
1t is expected that personal informa-
ton from some mission fields will be
given, and recent interesting letters
will be read
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09

THE universal custom Of
Il taking a spring remedy
is founded on a natural in
stinct implanted in us for
our own good.
The heat-producing foods
of winter leave the system
clogged. Confinement in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09

One Question Settled-''I wonder if
Adam could have had any poetic tai
ents?" 'Of course not. Poets are
born; not made. indianapolis Jour
nal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

Pitehars Had a Nice anne when Allowed
Id Ill ihe ELlsmnn.

Pitchars Had a Nice anne when Allowed
10 Hi fhe Btisman.
1T was what We call a fast pitched ball
that struck me last season. writes Billy
Nash. the Old Richmond boy. And Tor
a long time after / did not know what il
was. Smith had pitched me two curve
balls. and / thought the next ball was
the same. and lodged slightly 10 avoid l.
That settled me- When 1 came 10 sever
al minutes had elapsed. Ii was the tough
est soak 1 ever received and during my
time / have received some hard knocks
including smash on the ribs that
threatened TO put me out for a time
What "a nice thing the pitchers hal OF
il before the rule went into effect giving
"A base TO u batter when he Is hit by a
pitched ball That was in the DAYS when
the most of the players now i'm the BUSH
ness still were on the lots. In those days
a pitcher couldn't DO a thing TO a bats-
man. As there was no penalty attached
to hitting a man. and there was no limit
to balls-nO four balls, take your base In
those days-this allowed the pitchers TO
frighten the life out of batsmen by
shooting hot ones right at them.
often have / seen batsmen chased away
from the plate by balls that were aimed
for their ribs. and after the pitcher had
them thoroughly frightened he would
proceed 10 put them over. and. Of course.
the batsman would almost have their rihs
cracked or an arm knocked OFF and stu
they were compelled TO stand up and face
tho pitcher.
yes. indeed To game has improved
greatly In the Get few years. There
never Was 4 II '.e pcace-lovinS player
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
Miller & Rhoads.

than Deacon Jim White. Still there were
times when Jim's anger arose ana one
occasion DC was before the time OF the NIT
by-pifched-bal rule went into effect 10
happened iu "a game between the Delrolia
and the Bostons. RadbOurne who died
az Bloomington, Ill.,, the other day, was
pitching for Boston. The way he sno- lt
ln close proximity 10 Nhite aAin7' IiDs
and chin was o caution.
FINALLY Peaceful Jim threw down hls
bat. walked out TO Radbourne and said.
Look here. Charley you have been try
ing 10 hit me ever since / have been
standing up there. l am not batting Tor
the purpose Of having my RIBS caNed I'D.
or being injured in any way, so you Wiz
please desist.' Old Hoss' had never been
treated 10 such "a kind argument before.
and it had It's effect for the Oh tac1lcs
,,ora not pursued in that game.
when the new woman gets so she can
understand base ball slang she VIII IN
deed have placed herself on a roofing OF
equality with the tyrant man.
III there are three new women In all the
country who could pick up daily paper
and peruse the base ball columns written
bv some Of the scribes both East and
west and understand the same their
names have not yet been reported. Inc
base ball profession has long since be-
come tNlcAlf Over 7t'"t "4-'' 80
words. an as simple and as patent as the
dav TO the ball crank. yet absolutely
meaningless 10 women. Englshmen and
other people who DO not care about the
game. Just when slang terms began TO
bee first utilized in base ball nobody now
living can exactly remember but the
phraseology has been growing more and
more intricate every year. Yet there are
few. II any. of the terms used 20 denote
.ff4f Uf
Of the game that are really unintelligible
TO "A man who is at the game and sees
the plays.
The catcher has long been denominated
the backstOp-reason patent on its face,
also the receiver-reasOn also manifest.
The pitcher has been dubbed the twirler.
decclver and bONman-all easy terms 10
comprehend-also slabman since the DoS
vss replaced by a rubhAr slab. II he be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
"The Always-Busy Store"

fofthan1od. be Is a southpa"-"hdl per
e,,,, oo,ild be so ignorant as not 10 UNDER
stand what that term implies AuloOi"-
~ 10 dfamoud" rs another Significant
tffe Little slang Is as yet applied 70 the
Goiders. Tho ball itself comes ll loi
fun share of lauguage-t Is tne ie@eHv.'
the horse-hido. the pigskln, the sPuc, -
a,.,li. az biffstic< Hunting a long
1ri,o fs chasing the leather sending
io,o hit forth from the bat IS swalilns
Inc leather or lambasting the pissN'n'
The various Kinds Of hits have terse' e.
rrossiva titles. A low ball. skimming the
eartb is a daisy cutter. bounding MT
is a grounder, a high fly sKyscrapii'
surely an terms that any ne" women
onobt 10 understand There area nun
dred other phrases which crop up "nefe
tho proper play occurs. why snolha
woman be unable 10 translate ana MA
rnose such information as the following
"Burkett Tea off with a safe PUNK INTO
tho left garden and Mexican lined out the
hOrsehide for three cushions. MeeNn
mined Mac off third and Davis eSier-
minated him. Childs soaked the Dig pit
cher forsa single. but died on hrst when
McAleer and thinner famed the ethe-
real
The act Of striking out IS greeted with
as many kinds OF verbal adiectlves as Is
any other act or incident Of the game.
A dictionary would have 10 classify It
thusly:
10 strike Quito fan. TO beat wind, 10
ncrforate ozone. 10 be left with an eX-
preston on the face like that Of 4 man
whose AK has caught in the clothesune.
10 cut three large chunks out Of the IT
mosphere. 10 search three times in no
ambient breeze with a vast percent ge
OF failure the act OF striking at ana
missing three balls thrown by base ball
pitcher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

railway corporations TO uniform condi-
ton OF hopeless bankruptcy
'''rhere b. TO public. iniercst which de-
mands that railway charges shall be 50
low as to be- unrcmuneriuyc. Too low
charges invariably result in tho speedy
Impairment OF railway service through
the phvsloal deterioration Of road-bed and
oou,pmcnt. and the reduction OF the elf
cheney OF the safeguard against accident
usually provided. thus materially incrcas-
ing the danger 90 life and property.
"The expenses due to handling traffic
ana moving trains arc much less elastic
imam those incurred Tor Keeping up the
quality OF the track rollins stock. and
signalling apparatus and whcn- dopletod
revenues enforce upon railway managers
tho necessity o. immediate rctfouchmont
tbe latter are most likely TO suffer"
rho Interstate Commerce Commission
statistics show that this is just what did
hapDen. and that iu ono year of great
rotrenchmont over hfy-one per cent. Of
tina reductions were taken f-om oxDendi-
tYrcs incident 90 the maintenance OF way.
structures and equipments though these
combined constituted less than thirty-sev-
en- per cent. OF the total cost OF opera
tion.
Tho following table shows clearly that
rates are being steadily reduced:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
New Ribbons.

We open tomorrow unquestlon-
ably the prcttiest and newest eli
fects i'm Fancy Ribbons ever shown
here. and at prices that will bring
ribbon-wcarcrs to our counters
thick and fast. Neck Ribbons,
Hat Ribbons, Dress Ribbons, Belt
Ribbons.
No m-4-incm White Cauze Ribbon
Win oolorel satin stripes. in violet, PINK.
lieht blue navy. brown. olive and black
stripes. --e. yard ,e..,- ,r.t-, Toe
So SOD 1-2-Incm Al-Suk MORE Iul-
fafa Ribbon white and solid color-' Win
erlfd borders. in AN co.ors. -'c yiI1.
80 30 % 1-2-ncm Sohd-Doior p .'li'l'
Ribbon with satin stripe borders lh col ,l'
white. light blue. new green ana p'""'
So 6-4-inch Au-slk Taffeta Ribbon
with new white lace edge in a.l solid COLI
30. 0-4 i-2-nch) An-slk Tanet1 Rib
bon. checked with fancy picot ed+e' ''''
yard. Al, -,t- pf,cl,
Gr0s-Grain Ribbon
No o. f-2-inch. zoe. yard.
Not. i2-2-inch. - l-2c.
SO. 16-2 l-2-lnch. l5c.
40 22-2-inch. lIc. go,
80. 500 1-2-incm Checked Gauze KID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
The Coming Man.

4 pair OF very chubby legs
Lncased IN scarlet nose,
a PAIR OF little stuDDy boots
Win rather doubtful toes,
A little kilt, a little coat
cut as mother can
And To- before Us stands IN state
The future coming man.
His eyes. perchancc. VIII read the stars
Ana search their unknown ways,
Pcrchance the human nrdrt ana sou'
VIII open 10 their gaze,
Pcrchance their keen and nashins glance
VIII be a nations light
Those eyes that now are Wistful Dent
On some big fellows Kite.
Those hands-those httle. busy hands
So sticky. small and brown
Those hands whose only mission seems
10 pull all order down
Who knows what hlauen trensth may 20
Contained within their clasp.
Though now tbs but a tdny stick
In sturdy hold they grasp
All, blessings on those little hands,
Whose work Is yet undone'
And blessings on those lttle ie"'.
Whose race Is yet unrun'
And blessings on the little brdlu
That has not learned 20 plan
Whate'er the future holds I'm store.
God bless the coming mani
So--a-v''t- r>s-~A1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

...
M. Denver. but Ore Rallied and onllii
his rival WHOM tNe mess, chance o..lfi'i.
Sales of murIerera clothing are n0-
advertised. 500 one wonder. Iow a COLI
l,ctor cam obtain tnem U1 ..t possess
sion D.. must work harder I.Hu most
collector for his prl. H DOT offered
for sad. n any mUI. u... II. m..
watch fur II. ... b. .r.. I and posses
sion becomes tn points O. I.N
once when OBJ. D u un trial of
German butcher ul1 murdered la Wife
Doe d.l.r chopin. of ..I ..ll with ONE
mat stroke oI butchers aNr. -r.
Denver I.uur OIL" 00n no ana
day. WHOM fl. ..|.I. Ns produced
iu eyIUo... to u. .o.r blood. tanned
and the l.a. showed oH. dr.u-' of blood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
Basement.

In the Housefurishing Depart
ment we shall hold sale this week
that for variety and bargain giving
will eclipse any previous effort of
ours. Users of china Of any grade
are requested to supply themselves
this week.
oo-Piece English Porcelain Tea Sets s
designs and oOlors. real value 81 tho set
special, S2gS the set
English Bone China Cups and Saucers.
beautiful decorations. gold trimmed. real
Naiue $40 dozen. special Sl6a dozen.
oD-flece Porcelain Tea Sets. beautiful
decoration, g0ld-trimmed real value s.. 80
tue SET, special, s. the set.
o7-Piece Real China Tea Sets. beautiful
decoration. real value so tho set. special,
Sb.>S tho set.
lO-Iiece English Porcelain Toilet Sets.
beautiful decorations. new shapes, real
value $3.50. special Sl9S the set
lD-Flece English Porcelain Toilet Sets.
delft decorations. real value $3.50 the set,
special. 1919 the set.
Real China CuspdOres. 3ic each.
Reai China Cu.-idOtros f9c. each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
White Granite Ware,
"China."

=, We open and place on sale special
line choice White Granite Ware in Tea
Dinner and Toilet Ware. which we price
az half and two-thirds real value.
White Granite Bowl and Pitcher. 500
the sct
White Granite lo-Plece Toilet Set, spe-
cial Sl.19 the set.
White Granite l0-Plece Toilet Set. spe-
cial. E.l the SET.
White Granite sG-Piece Tea Sets. spe-
Ci1l. $500 the set.
>. Whte Granite H-Piece Tea Set. special.
f.19 the set.
White Granite Cups and saucers. spe-
cial. 3yc. set (half dozen cups and half
dozen saucers)
White Granite Large-size Meat Dishes,
special. l2c. the set
White Granite s-inch Covered Dishes,
new shape, special, 3ic. each.
White Granite Llrge-Size Soup Tureen,
White Granite Plates-C-inch SOC. dozen:
l-inch. COO. dozen. s-inch 6lc. dozen. 7-inch
Soup. 5sc dozen 5-inch Soup. foc dozen.
S2i Real China Dinner Service. l02 pieces.
beautiful decoration gold lined real value
81. special. S79,.
$50 Lanterrier's French China l02-Pelce
Dinner Service. elegant decora tons. gold
traced real valA SJ. special. s2l the set.
$50 Haviland French China l0l-Pisce
Dinner Service. handsome decorations.
gold stinpled handles, real value $50. spe-
cial s2i9S the set.
Special Lamp Bargain:
S-nch Real OnyX-Column. Centre-Draft
Burner. real value 1912 special. fi.99 COM
plcte.
Special Lamp-Globe Bargains:
9-nch Porcelain GlohSs. delft decora-
ration. special. G4c. each.
9-inch Porcelain Globes beautiful delft
decorations, real value yl39 special. s9c.
each.
i0-inch Porcelain Globes. delft decora-
lions. real value g.. special. fl.29 each.
SPECIAL.-Candy Department offers
many special bargains. We NAME
ONLY ONE.
Al MarshmallOws DROPS. best quality
on the market usually i0c. pound. special
for Monday, lJc. pound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
Second Floor.

Special Sale of New Wrappers,
Skirts and Muslin Underwear.
Best made goods and lowest prices
are special features of the sale.
Ladies' Black Saline Undorsklrts, fine
quality, with 5-inch rufle around skirt,
regular Csc. quality. our price soc.
Fine, S0ft-Finish Black Saline Under
skirts, with frll. double ruiiie. umbrella
effect, extra wide. regular esc. quality
your choice. i5c. each.
Fancy Figured Rustic Cambria Skirts.
with fun double rufiie. umbrella effect,
regular SL25 quality, at bargain price .sc.
each.
Fine Quality Soft-Finlshed Saline
Skirts. umbrella style. cords around ruff
he. regular $Ll9 quality, e bottom price,
Sl2j each.
Extra Fine Quality Black Saline Skirts.
deep double rufiie. finished eff with cords,
regular SL6J quality, at the low price Of
$3.50 each.
Fine Quality Black Moreen Skirts. deep
nOmOe. umbrella snect, extra wide. reg
ular Sl.9s quality the Away -Busy-Store
price Sligo each
EXtra-Fine Quality Black Saline Skirts,
fun length and width. deep double ruiiie,
finished of with DO cords regular $50
quality. our price $L9s each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
Hosiery.

Ladies who purchased during
our January sample sale will again
have a chance to get fine Hosiery
at less than half-price.
Ladies' Fine silk Hose. that arc worth
fl-5 pair, viii Doe only soc. pair
A Tot Of Lisle-Thread and Slk-Plaited
Hose. 10 black. TAM gray and opera tops,
for 53c. pair, worth mp 20 81 lie.
Ladies DrCp-Stitch. tan. gray and
black. plain black baihrIggan, tan and
gray l9c. pair. worth &c
Children's 40 and 81 l-2c. Hose for Zoe.
pair They are Gloria. Hermsdorf and
Crown Dye with high-spllced heels and
toes and double knees.
a lot OF Infants Socks I'm silk and Isle.
black and colored, Tor 2c. pair worth
up % Soc.
a lct OF Pin-Striped and White Half
Hose for infants, that were 25c. pair, Will
Doe only Sc pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
Miller & Rhoads.

which he wore he told how II had been
given 10 him with the best wishes OF
genial Joe jefferson. Aimicing tho tones
Mr. Goodwin told how the emperor OF
comedy" had come 10 his dressing-rOom
in New York last May. on the night OF
tho last performance of the all-star east
of "The Rivals" and had given him tho
happy family
Il want 10 see you play Bob Acres IL
YOU ever get back alive from Australia
after trying IL out there Alr. Jeffer-
SON Is quoted by Mr. Goodwin as saying.
81 have seen your Mr.. Golightly IN Lend
Me- Five Shlllngs. and. Nat, / don't
think you do IL quite as well as ! do, al
though you are good enough for a be-
ginner. Maybe you can play Bob Acres
as we'll as IN you try az long as | have
a trlfle Of thirty-eight years or So"