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The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 5:42 a. m.
 Buy a lot s1OO. R. E. Baldwin.

High water to-day, 5:42 a. m.
 Buy a lot S1OO. R. E. Baldwin.
 Russell Hebron of Brooklyn is visit ing his sister, Mrs. Burton H. Strick- land of 14S Grand avenue.
 New Haven Rebekah lodge will pay n visit by invitation to Esther Rebekah lodge of Meriden tonight.
 Mrs. William H. Moseley returned to the New Haven house yesterday from her summer home, Airly Beacon in Norfolk.
 Thomas Mccormick who has been in the city for several days past in the in- terests of D. Appleton & Co, leaves this morning for New York
 Martin L. Davis of SAP State street, for, many years with the New Haven Chair Co, is in New Milford for a few days stay with relatives.
 The silver wedding of MT. and Mrs George D. Bone takes place next Mon- day evening at their residence, 27 War ren sereet. MT. Bone is the well known job printer and an ex-chief of Clan Me- Leod.
 Mrs. Laurens Lennox's neighborhood club had a meeting yesterday after noon to discuss Emerson. The meeting was held with Mrs. Bishop, wife of Judge Bishop, at their residence on George street.
 Fire Chief Fancher has ordered an inspection of the Cedar street school < house, which is said to be dark and un- ventilated and an unfit place for chiI- dren. The building is very much crowded, there being 120 more children in the school this year than last.
 At the next meeting of the Yale club of New York, held at o'clock Wednes- day evening, November IS, at Sherry's, 44th street and Fifth avenue, New York, a reception will be given to the Yale men who were in the service of the government during the late war 2 with Spain.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Hur1in of Chica- go have just purchased very com fortable and tasteful residence in that city for their home. Mrs. Hurlin was formerly of this city and is sister of Mrs. George w. Bean of Bradley street, and daughter of Mrs. F. B. Hinsdale. who resides with her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Bean on Whitney avenue.
 O. c. Harrington, graduate of Yale, now professor of geneology in the Uni- versity of Chicago, is in the city He 1,, |tI,.1 go, having just recently returned from Europe. Mrs. Harrington, who was for merly Miss Clara Bradley is with him, and will remain in this city month as the guest of friends. MT. Harrington had charge of the Peabody museum for some time. He possesses a splendid bass voice and was for some time a pupil of Prof. F. A. Fowler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
THE PRINCETON TEAM.
Things Seem to be Going from Bad to
 Worse.

Things Seem to be Going from Bad to
 Worse
 Princeton, N. J., Nov. 7-Things seem to be going from bad to worse with the Princeton football team. The policy of the coaches seem to be "kill or cure' Dr. Wright pleaded for the cripples and urged that they needed complete rest for day or two, but this afternoon two long halves of hard work were taken and nearly all of the injured men were put in and two of them were carried out again. Young Hutchinson's ankle was so weak that at the start he had to favor it. This caused him a hard fall on his hip and he was picked up unable to walk with either limb. Dr. Wright says that this injury settles the matter so far as Hutchinson is con- cerned. Beardsley played in brilliant style for half an hour, then twisted his lame knee again and was carried to the side lines. Bert Wheeler was glad ly greeted on his return from Philadel- phia, where he has been under special treatment for lame back. He is in good spirits, but twitched in the face little when he strengthened up his back. Dr. Wright kept him out of the scrim- images, though he was present in his football clothes. Time is what he needs to thoroughly recover, but time is just what Princeton lacks now. The play CTS hailed "Boso" Reiter as he wheeled on the field with one arm in sling. Yes he said, I'm getting along all right and feel good, but I'll have to watch the Yale game with my arm un- dre my coat"
 Captain Kafer kept up his good work at ha1f-back but will hardly replace Black or Beardsley. Ayers played full back and Duncan did good work at quarter after Hutchinson retired. The seven regulars remained in the rush line. This is the certain and satisfac- tory part of the team. The team show ed some improvement in offensive work but the scrubs were strong enough to score one touchdown, the first of the season for them. The varsity crossed their opponents goal line three times. Geers and Hillebrand kicked the goals
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
HELD UNDER s1,soo BONDS.
Ex~Town Clerk shuster Charged With
 Manslaughfer.

George Matthewson who, while en- gagged in an altercation with exTown Clerk Sinister last Saturday night, was injured in the abdomen, died at New Haven hospital yesterday morning. Yesterday morning his wife and son, who live in Paterson, N. J., came to this city and took charge of the body, after the post mortem examination by Medical Examiner White. The remains were taken to Paterson. On Saturday night, when Matthewson was injured, the operation of laparotomy was per- formed upon him. After having made the post mortem examination yester- day Medical Examiner White reported to the coroner that he had found that death was caused by a rupture of the large intestine due to 9 blow upon the abdomen. MT. Shuster was taken into custody by the police yesterday fore noon and was charged with manslaugh- ter. He was released under $1,50O bonds furnished by his son, Franklin B. Shuster George R. Cooley has been retained as his counsel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
Senior Class at Yale Decided to Form
 @ Glass Fund

Senior Class at Yale Decided to Form
 8 Class Fund.
 An important meeting of the senior class of the academic department at Yale was held last night H. B. Wright '9S was present and explained the need for and the advisability of establishing a permanent class fund. This class fund is for the purpose of defraying any expenses which may be occasioned by different things during the ensuing years and also those attendant upon the class reunions, It was decided to establish the fund, and a committee consisting of the following was chosen to solicit from the members of the class: T. Wright, c. H. Wslker, A. F. Way, R. Darling, A. s. Hamlin, T. D. Hemitt. F, R. Parks, N. c. Holland and D. R. Hooker.
 It was also decided to hold the. first class reunion in the spring of 1902 in- stead of October, 1901, at the time of the bi-centennial as proposed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
FREIGHT CARRYING

By the Hartford Street Railway-Suit
 by the City.
 Hartford, Nov. 7.-In the superior court to-day the case of the city of Hartford against the Hartford Street Railway company, asking an injunction restraining the carrying of freight was heard by Judge Prentice. Without de- ciding the writ of the case the judge denied the injunction. The judge said that an injunction was not the proper means of procedure. A petition should be brought in the superior court to de- termine the rights of the company in the points at issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
WEATHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Nov. ', 1898, 8 p. n. Forecast for Tuesday, For New England: Warmer with in creasing cloudiness; southerly winds. For Eastern New York: Warmer; higt Eoutherly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
Tuesday. November s, 1898.
NEW ADVERTISEM ENTS TO-DAK.

NEW Il ADFERJISEM ENdS IO-DA I. Auction Sale--R. B, Mallory, Buckwheat-S, H. Street X Co. Coumbias and Hartfords-W, P. Weaver. Clothing--Davis X Co.
 Couches-H. B. Armstrong & Go. Cheese-E D. Hall X Son. pr Von Stan's Tabets-Druggists, First Class Position--P. O. Box 100 Fine Palnts-Thompso X Belden. Lost-Tiger Cat--44 High Street. Mayors Order-F, B. Farnsworth, Mayor. N, H: Symphony Orchestra Hyperion. Old Valley Whiskey--At Dealers, Orange Tickets-The Edw. Malley Go. Refracing optcian-R. N. Johnquest. Strayed or Stolen Terrier--S. A. Lewis. The Town Wild Howe & Stetson. The silk Sale-The Chas, Monson Go. Underwear-F M Brown & Co. Wanted ation--161 Blake Street. Wanted -Stuation-24 Clark Street. Wanted-Si tuatlons-M Mrs. Osterberg. ed-Stuations--132 Court Street. Wanted-Flat-24 Dwight Street. d-Situatlon-103 Winchester Avenue Wanted Young -Lady-Mlss Williams. Wanted-Situatlon-3 DeN Ut Street. Wanted--SaleSladies-P Polls Bui.elng. "Yale" Gas Stoyes--Yale Gas Stove Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
Has Set the Town Wild.

Bargains really phenomenal, Our great Silk, Upholstery and Underwear Sales which commenced to-day and which brought to our store hundreds o. New Haven's feminine con- tingent, will be continued for the remainder of the week. Come early. Don't miss this grand opportunity,
 275oA yards of2o and 2i inch Taffeta Silks, of excellent quality and in upwards of fifty different color combinations. These silks are bargains at 75c. and 85c.
 Sale price, 5oc. the yard. so.50 and s7.OO Lace Curtains, .-1oo pairs handsome Irish Point Lace Curtains in white, IA patterns in rich, effective Renais- sance effects; 31a yards long, 54 inches wide. Worth So.5O to 7 S7.oo. S4.6o the pair.
 50 pairs Irish Point Lace Cur tains, white, 31a yards long, 50 inches wide, nine different pat terms. Worth $500.
 S5.oS the pair. Tapestry Curtains-ln handsome des gns, reversible, heavy knotted fringe, three yards by 50 inches. Actual value $5.o8 to So.o8.
 S3.o8 the pair Ruffled Bobinet Curtains With lace head and edge to rufle, 2H yards by 40 inches. Real worth, Sl.oo. Sl.25 the pair. Pillows. IF Manufacturers samples, feather Pillows, 9 inches square, in silk velour, china silk and silk damask. Tasselled corners. Eas- fly worth $500 to $500.
 While they last SIPS each Smyrna Rugs. 3oxo5 inches, ret versible, fringed ends, excellen patterns and colors. S2.5o kind.
 Si.o8
 One bale reversible Rugs 3oxoo inches, excellent designs The usual S1.OO kind. 70c Couch Covers. Italian silk Couch Covers in beautiful colors, all silk and heavy. S2.6o each. Brass Extension Rods. Brass tub ing, g to AZ inches.
 Complete for 3c. $l.25 Underwear 75c.-2I1s dozen of these Vests and Pants. Fine. Jersey ribbed white Vests, are shaped, and trimmed with silk lace, ribbon and pearl buttons. If in hrsts would be SIPS.
 Sale price, 75c. each. These garments are fully one half wool 75c. Underwear 4oc.-541s dozen of these Jersey ribbed Vests and Pants. Vests shaped and trimmed with silk. also pearl buttons. Are fully one third wool. If frsts, would be 75c. 40c. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
LAST NIGHTS OPENING GAMES

LAST NIGHTS OPENING GAMES.
 New Britain, Nov. "A year ago the New Britain team opened the polo sea- sen with Waterbury and sent the Brass City players home defeated by the score of Is to 3. The retribution came tonight when long John Wiley and his veteran companions Al Swords and John Roberts toyed with Willie Par sons pet and won handily by the score of 5 to l. Twelve hundred people saw the game.
 At Springfield-Springfield 9, Meriden 8.
 At Bangor-Bangor 3, Augusta ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
F1REMEN ASSIGNED TO DUTY.

The following assignments and trans fers in the fire department were an nounced yesterday afternoon and will take effect to-day: Captain Woodruff to steamer No. 2: Captain Condren to chemical engine No. g; Captain John son from steamer No. 2 to steamer No. T; Captain Moves from steamer NO. [ to hook and ladder No. 2; Lieutenant James to steamer No. 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
NEW HAVEN DEFEATED.

Providence, R. L, Nov. 7.-The polo season was opened here tonight with a very fast game between Provid nee and New Haven before an audience of 1,500 persons. The players showed re- markable endurance for an opening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
ghe1 1uurmal lnA Courier

GHRRE MONTHS, $l. 50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE CoPIEs, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
If inc Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy. Mrs Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind coie, and is the best remedy for diar- rtoea Twenty-Five cents 6 bottle
 all MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
Auction China at Kn0ck-DoWn Prices.

A most handsome showing of China at strangely little prices.
 We are placing on sale lot of Copep hagen China Ware at half regular prices. The pieces are Bon Bon Boxes Cracker Jars. Chocolate Pots. Chocolate Cups, After Dinner Coffee Cups Tea Cups, Vases Salad Dishes. Jele5 Cake Plates, Olive Djsaes, Comb ana Brush Trays. Dinner Breakfast, Te and Bread Pla es, Tea Cadaies sug Bowls Cream Jugs eto.
 Genuine Lemognes and Dresden Cun and Sauecrs ln Chocolate After Dinner and Tea Sizes, at 4oc each.
 Decorated China Soup Plates Oat meal Sauccrs, EouAisn Dishes, etc, IL new shapes at SC each
 Decorated China Cracker Jars, really wonderful value at sSc oaeh. Good Gloves
 LOWly Priced.
 This great glove sale con tinues all this week.
 7aarEE,ggNNMALLN+@'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
Have lt sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mall at the same terms as 1t Is delivered in the oity-15 cents week, 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08

Seore-P Providence B. -,ew Haven ?, Rushes -Cunningham 6, Pierce ?, Canayan 1, Spen- cer. Stops-Hefernan 38, Ladons 27. Fouls Conway, Farrell, Canavan, Lations. Re- fierce Lee Timer-Perrin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08

VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPuBLI- CAN TICKET TO-DAY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08

game and fought hard to the last mo- ment, The New Ravens made great finish, but twice the ball rolled out af- ter being caged In the last period. Providence won by a score of to ?. Summary:
 PROVIDENCE. POSITION. NEW HAVEN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08

A large assortment of designs of Quadruple Plated Ware in Tea Pots, sugars. Cracker Jars, Pickle castors Creams, Syrup Jugs, Cake Baskets Berry Dishes Crurnb Trays, Butter Dishes, Water Pitchers. Chocolate Pot ', Spoon Holders, Fern Dishes, etc, which while they last we win setl at $1 0S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
-,zzA|.g|sel |.| "The Satisfactory Store"
 Orange Tickets tell the tale of these three Speci- al Sales.
Silver Selling
 Extraordinary.

We'll just mention one price that covers a whole lot of the most needed things and tells fairly of the saving of this great sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
HHKdRE-

nours, wrote the great temperance leader
In her autobiography, It decree that tha
earthly mantle which I shall drop ere long
when my real self passes onward into the
@orio unseen shall be swiftly embodied in
names and rendered powerlesS hsrmfuliv IN
anect the health of the living. Let no friend
o! mine say aught to prevent the cremation
OF my cast-of body. The fact that the non
ular mind has not come to this decision
renders 1t all the more my duty. who have
seen the light. to stand for this in death
as nave sincerely meant in life to stand
by the great cause Of poor oppressed hu-
manHy. NV
There must be explorers along all path
ways; scouts in oil armies. This has been
my call from the beginning. by nature and
py nurture; let me be true to its inspirft-
ing and CHEEKY mandate even unto TIE last
Miss Willard concluded.
Inc rev solemn moments preceding the
stroke OF IL were filled with inexpressible
soIToW. the light struggled gray and cold
INTO the bare and uninvting room OF the
cemetery, with not one of the tiniest of the
rays OF the sun. glor.ously lavish. with his
radiance at times, straying IN to fall as a
last inspiriting and beautiful omen upon
the cold. hard walls of the steel casket
containing the last remains of her who
loved Its brightness SO we'll
Inc CONN carriage stood N readiness be-
lore the tight closed iron doors of the fur
mace mace and from behind them could be heard
the suiien roar OF the hungry flames which
were to convert the ~casket's burden into a
small heap OF ashes, and softly voiced sobs
Ill suppressed came from the three women
who had gathered to attend the command
ly of the dead woman; and then
tears, prompted by the stricken overftiiI
hearts. fell upon the casket and became
the only ceremonious requiem.
Boston. $500. Chicago Great Western.
Tickets. Fifth and Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
WAITING ON LEE.
The Senate May Not Act Until After
His Arrival.

The Senate May Not Act Until After
His Arrival.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Notwitn-
standing the early adjournment Of the
senate today, many Of the senators
remained about the capitol during the
afternoon discussing the situation in
the senate chamber and in committee
rooms. The committee on foreign re-
lations was in session. The Republi-
can senators, who indorse the presi-
dents course, generally known as the
conservatives, We're In conference in
the rooms of the committee On rules,
and several members of the senatorial
Democratic steering committee were
consulting in the Democratic caucus
room of the senate with some of the
Democratic leaders of the house, in
Guiding Mr.. Bailey.
The foreign relations committee sat
for about three hours, and, after the
formal meeting had concluded, the Re-
publican members held q Conference
at which they considered the posi-
bility of securing unanimous action
on their part. The committee as such
did not reach a conclusion nor even a.
decision as to whether a report should
be made tomorrow. One reason for
poStpOnement Of action is that the
committee desires, before reporting, to
hear Cersul General Lee, who has
Informed the chairman that ne can be
with them tomorrow.
The conclusions Of the committee
may depend largely upon what Gen.
Lee places before them
Several members of the committee
We're inclined to criticise the presi-
dents reference to Spain's proffer of
an armistice in Cuba. This, they saw.
goes far towards removing the cause
for intervention. and some went so
far in this connection as to say that. in
view or the mention of this fact and
Of the presidents opposition to tho
recognition Of either independence or
belligerent rights, nothing was LEFT
for this country burt to declare war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
A CHEAP TRIP
Significantly Excursions TO The Sunny
South

Significantly Excursions TO The Sunny
South.
The opportunity to visit the Southern
States afforded by the semi monthly
excursions of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad is one that should be taken
advantage Of by every one interested.
These excursions are arranged for the
first and third Tuesdays of April. The
tickets are good on the regular trains
of these dates leaving Northern ter
minals, and can also be purchased
through from agents of connecting
lines. Tickets are sold to many points
in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, the
Carolinas, Mississippi. Georgia and the
western portions Of Florida. They are
good, for return passage on any Tues
day or Friday within twenty-one days
and allow fifteen days on the going trip
to stop off and examine the country
The cost for the round trip is about
the regular one-way rate. and on same
dates one-way tickets are sold at about
two thirds of the regular rates.
For full particulars write to
c. P. Atn1ore. G. P. A, Louisville, KY,
or Geo. 3. Horner, D. P. A, ST. Louis
Mo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12

three members, Messrs. Adams, Quigg
and Couzins, and the tentative support
Of Mr.. Henry, of Indiana.
There are evidences Of weakening
among some of the others, and at one
time today it looked as if all OF them
could be united upon a proposition,
with the exception of Mr.. Smith
(Mich.). From present indications it
seems entirely improbable that the Re
publicans will be able to agree before
the full committee meets tomorrow, in
which event it is likely that the Re
publicans will filibuster to prevent &C
ton.
Those who have declined up to this
time to agree to the propositions ad-
vanced by the administration men,
bers still hope that they may all be
able to unite. and they desire to ex-
haust every effort in this direction be-
fore considering the question OF join
ing with the Democrats. This could
only come as last resort. Tonight it
seems almost certain that no resolu-
ton will be presented to the house to-
morrow for action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
BURN MISS WIZARDS BODY
Cremation of the Remains of tbr
Temperance Leader Conducted I'm
Secret,

The fact that the remains of Frances r.
Willard had been reduced to ashes in Chit
cago Saturday was briefly told in a Telegram
In The G o be. A Chicago newspaper has
the following about the ceremony:
Through the efforts of the few OF Miss
Williard's friends who knew OF the contem-
plated Incarceration of her remains at such
an early date. absolute secrecy was main
tanned as to the plans. and early in the
morning. when the body was removed from
the receiving vault in Rose Hill cemetery.
less than a dozen persons were aware of
what was Contemplated. and even the at
PENDANTS at Graceland were in ignorance as
to the identity of the person for whom the
fires had been kindled.
Those Of the officials of the national Or
ganization who had been told of the plans
were much chagrined when they learned
that the news had become public
1t was in accordance with the wishes oft
expressed by the great humanitarian whose
features are known and loved the world
over that her body was cremated, and the
reasons she gave ware broad and apart from
those dictated by religious belief. within or
mere superstition, and were considered
binding upon those of her friends who
might otherwise have been reluctant IN
obey her behest or doubt the truth of its
being her hearts desire.
Having the purpose of helping forward
progressive movements. even in my latest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12


will take. He did say that the conces-
sions already granted by Spain in an
swer to the demands from this govern
ment indicate that the Sagasta people
are backing down from their bombastic
stand of few weeks ago. The ST.
Paul representative also takes the posi-
ton, our army and navy being now
in a position to enforce any summary
demands, that the president should be
given the power asked for, but con-
gress and the country should receive
some assurance that Spanish sover-
eighty must come to an end In Cuba,
and the date of the withdrawal of the
army of Spain should be fixed.
Ex-senator W. D. Washburn came
over from New York to hear the mes
sage. He Is Of the opinion that con-
gress should send an ultimatum to the
president and direct him to say to
Spain to evacuate Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
The gursboat Nashville will take the
patrol duty tonight.
WAITING THE worn.
ships Under Commodore SchIcy Arc
Ready to Sail.


FIT. MONROE. Va, April 1.-THE
PRESIDENTS message on the Cuban oues-
tlon was received with much interest
mere, with apparent satisfaction by the
oHcers OF the flying squadron with the
portion relating to Spain's responsible
Ivy Tor the destruction Of the Maine.
Nearly all the officers of the fleet
nave succeeded in getting their per
sonal effects. such as trinkets, pictures
ana citizens clothes packed and shipped
Tor nome. The various boats took on
an extra store of canned and boxed
goods and all the ammunition has been
taken board
Despite pouring rain no drills wera
heid as usual and the men are under
the strictest orders not to go beyond
snip call. 1t is understood that the
sailing pennant may be hoisted at any
minute and officers and men alike are
ready. 60
various rum0rs that the Massachu-
sstts was to be supplanted either by
the New York or Iowa were in exist.
ence during the day, but Commodore
Schley said decisively tonight: 81 have
not heard one word about any change
made or proposed to be made In the
makeup the squadron and I doubt If
any Is contemplated"