The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-21
or LON.IL INTEREST,"


saturday at Sargent's factory While en-
terins factory building, a bar of iron
| falling from window upon her head
was easier yesterday. She has a terri
bic wound in the head and continues in
a partially paralyzed state. DR.. Stat
| terry says her condition yesterday prom
| lsed a speedy recovery, at least from
the bodily injury.
AT the mass meeting of the socialist
| labor party of this city to be held on
Thursday evening at their headquar-
tiers, Aurora hall, on Union street, f.
| M. Gessner, labor leader from Pitts
burg, will address the meeting on the
subject Government by Injunction -
The meeting will also discuss the labor
trouble in the mining districts in PENN
sylvania.
The Temple quartette of Hiram lodge
OF Masons will sing at Christ church
next Sunday evening. The quartette is
made up of Frank Maurer, first tenor:
l.. HI. Williams, second tenor; Harry
Hume, first bass; Charles Uran, sec
ond bass.
George E. Sandals, formerly mana
ger of the Park Avenue hotel, New
York, who has secured lease of the
Traeger house for a term of years, ar
rived in town yesterday morning, and
notified James S. Green, trustee of the
Traeger estate, that he would take pos
session of the hotel this week. He will
make slight improvements first
Mr.. Frank P. Clark of this city who
received word that his speedy horse
Alice, which has been entered in races
at Pittsfield, Mass, had been seriously
injured While trotting, has gone to
Pittsfield.
Fire Marshal Fancher visited the
building which was the scene of the
fire on Goffe street yesterday morning
and when he returned he stated that
he was quite sure that the fire was
started by rats. The matches, he said.
We're kept where the fire started and
yesterday morning when he examined
the premises he found an immense
number of dead rats about the cellar.
They had been drowned out by water
Frank B. Bradley, in whose store the
fire originated made an assignment for
his creditors on August 26, but he eff
fected a settlement so that on Septem-
Der it was withdrawn.
George w. Rowe, clerk of the town
agents Office, was unanimously elected
chairman of the republican committee
of the Twelfth ward Saturday night.
John Dixon, at the spring meeting, con-
sidered himself ill treated by the COM
mittee, and to cause harmony he was
elected chairman. At Saturdays meet
ing he resigned and Mr.. Rowe was
elected.
Samuel c. DeArmitt, superintendent
of the mines at Turtle Creek, Pa. who
was stabbed in the hand last week by
one of band of women who had en-
deavored to induce the men at work
in the mines to strike was well known
in New Haven. For almost two years
he was manager of the Kelly institute
in West Haven. He left that institu-
ton four years ago next December to
go to Pittsburg, Pa, where his brother,
who is wealthy mine owner, resides.
Soon after his arrival there he was
made superintendent of the mines at
Turtle Creek, which is a small town.
shin just outside of Johnstown.
EX-Deputy Sheriff Frank M. Sperry
of East Haven has just been appointed
S5ollle "dluSd LII NlldL dlSlil III anu GAL
nounces that he will arrest all violators
of the game law. Although the close
season has been extended to November
this year. there are already many
who are hunting in the East Haven
woods.
Dr. J.. H. Cobb of New York, who was
to have preached in the Congregational
church, Bradford Sunday was pre-
vented from coming by illness, and the
Rev. Mr.. Hood, field missionary of the
Church Building society Of Boston, oc-
cupied the pulpit at the morning ser
vice. The evening service was omitted
as Mr.. Hood was obliged to go to
Gulford.
The storekeepers of Southington have
agreed that all the stores will close
Wednesday noon for the day on ac-
count of the Quinnipiac Wheel race,
which takes place at the park that day
The Rev. DR.. George F. Pentecost,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church,
New York, who is well remembered by
thousands in this city, is formulat ting
plans for an innovation as regards
church services for non-church- goers.
In this undertaking he has the hearty
support and encouragement of the SEES
sion of the church. Music hall, New
York, which will seat comfortably near
ly a thousand persons, has been engag-
ed for Sunday evenings from October 1
to April / next. Dr. Pentecost, it is
said, has made a study of the subject.
even going so far as to walk the
streets on Sunday nights at church
hour (his second Sunday service being
at O'Clock in the afternoon instead of
the evening". to ascertain the class of
people who remain away from church
1t will be his endeavor to attract these
people.
SCHOOLS OF ART.