The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], October 17, 1898, Page 8, Image 8

About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1888
8
v
gltcaitvttnUmtl (Gentries
Tmucu Months, $1.50; Onus Month, 60
Cents; Ones Week, 15 Cents; Single
Copies, 8 Cents.
Have It Snutto Ton.
The Journal and Courier will be sent
to any address by mall at the same
terms as It Is delivered In the city 15
cents a week, 60 cents a month.
Monday, October 17, 1808,
IfEW ADVERTISE WESTS TO-DAY.
Champagne E. E. Hall &. Son.
Curtains The EUw. Ia..j Co.
Dr. Agnew's Ileart Cure At Druggists'.
liresa -oods The Chaa. ilimsmi Co.
Clentlemen'a Glovca Jaraos P. Earlo.
Ciaa Heaters N. H. Gas Light Co.
Hyperion The Tree of Knowledge.
"Koal" W. P. Gilbert.
Lost English Setter Pup-115 Dwlght Street
Lamps Cenennial Am. Tea Co.
Monday and Tuesday Public Market.
New Arrivals To-day E. Melntyre & Co.
New Goods P. il. Brown & Co.
Now la the Time L. G. Hundley.
Lorgnette Chains J. H. G. Durant
Paint John H. Piatt.
I'oatum At Grocers'.
Kent Free to Nov. 1st E. Malley.
Scraps Chaufl'e The J. E. Basaett & Co.
The Grand Condon.
Wanted Cook 114 Whitney Avenue.
Wanted Situation 14 Bishop Street
Wanted Girl 45 Lake place.
Wanted Situation 102 Aslimun Street
Wanted Girl 12 Academy Street.
Wanted Waitress 1 Sylvan Avenue.
Wanted Boiler B. A., City.
Wanted Situation 47 Hlllhouse. Avenue.
Wanted Situation 624 Orange Street.
Wanted Situations 88 Hamilton Street
Wanted Situation 88 Hamilton Street.
WlSATMIClt IWCOItD.
Agricultural Department,
Office of tbe Chief of the Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. 0., Oct. 15, 1898. 8 p. m.
Forecast for Monday .
For New England and Eastern New York:
Fair, rising temperature, fresh westerly
winds becoming variable.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 11:31 a. m.
Buy a lot $100. R. E. Baldwin.
Frank Butterworth, the Tale coach,
was one of the officials at the Harvard-West
Point game Saturday.
It is estimated that there are in the
city this year 2,600 voters "to be made,"
and it is estimated that of these 2,200
vil be registered. '
Eev. Father F. M. Murray of this
City was sub-deacon at the dedication
exercises of the new Sacred Heart
chapel in Norwich Town yesterday.
Kev, Father Ryan of East Hartford
was the celebrant of the dedication
mass.
The grand state encampment of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows will
occur at New Haven to-morrow. The
exercises will take place in Odd Fel
lows' hall and will be attended by dele
gates and past officers from all the en
campments in the state.
Mrs. Breen, principal of Wooster
echool, who met with a bad fall a few
weeks ago, is now able to sit up and
is fast improving. Her aunt, Mrs.
TituB of Washington, this state, who
has been with her for several weeks,
will return home shortly.
AT ST. MARY'S CBXTRCH.
Eloquent Sermon by Rev. Father
Haigenfmii,
At St Mary's R. C. church yesterday
morning the Rev. Father George Ber
nard Hassenfaus of Louisville preached
an able sermon on the blessings which
may come to one from sickness. A
large congregation was present and lis
tened with the deepest interest. Fath
er Hassenfaus spoke in part as follows,
basing his words on the miracle of
Christ's healing the child of the noble
man who came to Him:
"Some of you know what It is to have
"a son stricken down with disease. It
is only those who know the grief that
comes from sickness and the loss of
friends who escape the grief of death.
Sickness and death are the end of life.
Man Is his own worst enemy. Had
Adam not disobeyed the command
ments of God we should not know what
sickness is. There is no one who has
. not felt the effect of Adam's violation
of God's law. Sickness is but a nat
" ural consequence of Adam's sin.
"But yet, dear friends, sickness is a
boon and has its blessings, inasmuch as
It Is a harbinger of death, for we are
told that every sin must be expiated
and we must suffer for every violation
of God's law. To-day some men think
that God has lessened the need of ex
piating the violation ofHis law. But
the violation of God's law must be ex
piated by us, either voluntarily or in
voluntarily. It is foolish in this day of
effeminacy for men to expect that God
will be more lenient to us. Sickness,
pain, torture and torment are our nat
ural inheritance. It will pursue us .to
the grave. By means of sickness we
may be brought to contemplate the life
to come. Sickness has one great ad
vantage in that it enables us to become
reconciled to God and that we may real
ize that it was our own folly that
brought It upon us.
"If we bear our sickness aright we
can escape the result of our sin. Not
one of us can enter the realm of love
before we have paid the utmost far
thing. However we may revel in
health, the time will soon come when
we will be stricken down. Sickness,
then, is a means by which we may ex
plate our sins. Oh! my friends, sick
ness is a boon a blessing. By means
of it also we may avoid the terrors of
death."
Father Hassenfaus spoke also of the
false kindness which sometimes induces
people to keep the knowledge of their
condition from dying persons and de
priving them of the sacraments and the
ministrations of a priest, and urged
them not to be so foolish in their kind
ness. In closing he said: "Life is at the
most uncertain. The time thereof is
unknown to us, and is known only to
God. Perhaps this very day, or month,
may see you gathered to your fathers.
You also may be afflicted, but be com
forted with the thought that it may be
a mears by which you may expiate your
sins and be restored to God's love. And
if one of your family be afflicted be
kind and have them take the sacra
ments that, they may be comforted.
Remember that Jesus is the same to
day as always. He is the same physi
cian who will cure your soul of mani
fold ills. In every moment of your af
fliction he is kindly disposed toward
you."
THE BICYCLE RACE MEET.
Existing Conditions Not Favorable to
the Riders.
The bicycle races held at Elm City
Park under the auspices of the New
Haven Cycle club were attended by
about 1,000 people. Several Bhow
ers of rain fell during ihe progress of
the meet, which added to the discom
fort of the spectators. The continual
duwnpour of rain on Friday night made
the track heavy despite the fact that
several teams and men were at work
at it all morning in an effort to dry it
out.
The races were quite good and inter
ested the large crowd present. E. C.
Hausman attempted to break the hour
record of twenty-nine ml;es, but he wai
badly handicapped by a slow track, a
strong wind and poor pacemakers. He,
however, rode twenty-six and one-half
miles, which is remarkably good con
sidering the conditions.
"Rube" Shields entertained and
amused all by h;s funny and clever an
tics on a wheel and his droll remarks.
His companion, young George Phillips,
is indeed a phenomenal fancy and trick
rider. He was heartily applauded for
his splendid exhibition.
The summary follows:
Half mile open George H. Collett,
won; W. A. Rutz, second; J. P. Jacob
son, third. Time, 1:12.
Two ' mile handicap Jacobson, (110
yards) won, Rutz (scratch) second, Col
lett (scratch), third. Time, 4:47.
One mile tandem match Won by
Collett and Hausman. Time, 2:25.
Five mile national championship
Tom Butler won, F. J. Daeher second,
Watson Coleman third. Time, 13:34.
Half mile against time by Collett.
Time, 55 2-5.
Yale college championship W. J.
Ehrlch won, H. L. Ehrich second.
Time, 3:01.
One hour record trial by Hausman
26V miles in 59:05 2-5.,
YALE VICTORIOUS.
In a rather closely contested game
at Newton, Mass., Saturday afternoon
the Yale university team was victorious
over the Newton Athletic club eleven
by the score of 6 to 0. The smallness
of the score was rather surprising to
the Yale adherents. The Newton team
is, however, one of the strongest in this
part of the country and it is considered
by many that the Yale team did re
markably well to keep their opponents
from scoring.
An excellent banquet and enjoyable
reception was tendered the team and
substitutes after the game.
YALE
FRESHMEN PLAY A TIE
GAME.
In a hard game between the Yale
freshmen and Lawrenceville school at
Lawrenceville Saturday neither side
was able to score. Rumsey, full-back,
and Burdick, right half-back for Yale,
and Kafer, Lawrenceville"s right half
back, distinguished themselves by their
brilliant playing.
HILLHOUSE TEAM DEFEATED.
The eleven from the Hlllhouse high
school were treated to big surprise on
Saturday by the Hotchkiss football
team. Hillhouse was clearly outplayed
and defeated by the score of 28 to 0.
BOARDMAN WON OUT.
The Boardman Manual Training high
school eleven defeated the Bridgeport
high school n Bridgeport Saturday by
the score of 8 to 5.
Y. M. C. A. VICTORIOUS.
The Y. M. C. A. team defeated the
Quakers of Whitneyville Saturday by
the score of 10 to 0.
OTHER GAMES.
At New Britain New Britain high
school 24, Springfield high school 0.
At Philadelphia University of Penn
sylvania 40, Lehigh 0.
At Lewiston, Me. Bates 34, Univer
sity of Maine 0.
At Hartford Trinity 17, Worcester
Polytechnic 0.
At Providence Brown 41, Colby 5.
At Andover M. I. T. 6, Phillips-An-dover
0. ,
At Schnectady Union 11, Stevens In
stitute 0.
At Amherst Massachusetts Agricul
tural college 40, Vermont academy 0.
At Cambridge Massachusetts A. A.
11, Harvard freshmen 0.
At Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth 35,
Bowdoin 0. 1
At Holyoke Worcester high school
16, Holyoke high school 0.
At Washington Swarthmore 11,
Georgetown 6.
At Albany Carlisle Indians 17, Wil
liams 6.
At Middletown Wesleyan 33, Am
herst 0.
At Ithaca Cornell 27, University of
Buffalo 0.
At West Point Harvard 28, West
Point 0.
At Annapolis Princeton 30, Annapo
lis 0.
YALE FALL REGATTA.
The Annual Event Won by the Fresh
, man Crew.
The annual fall regatta of the Yale
university navy was won on Saturday
afternoon by the freshman crew. The
weather was cold and there was a very
strong wind blowing. Three crews were
entered, one from the Junior class, an
other from the sophomore class and the
third from the freshman class. The
freshmen received two lengths and a
half handicap and won by a quarter of
a length clear water on a seven-eights-of-a-mile
course on Lake Whitney. The
time for the freshman-sophomore race
was 5 minutes 28 seconds, and for the
junior-sophomore race 20 seconds long
er 5 minutes 48 seconds.
The make-up of the champion fresh
man crew was as follows: Stroke, War
mouth, weight 160 pounds; No. 7, Low,
148; No. 6, Laws, 164; No. 5, Belknap,
175; No. 4, Rogers, 140; No. 3, McCIurg,
150; No. 2, Stone, 153; bow, Wright, 140.
NATIONAL LEAGUE SEASON END
ED. The National league baseball season
closed Saturday, and Boston again won
the pennant. The majority of the man
agers claim that the season has been a
failure financially. The Boston, Chi
cago and Cincinnati clubs, however,
came out ahead financially. The Sat
urday games resulted as follows: At
Baltimore, Boston 10, Baltimore 8; at
Philadelphia, Brooklyn 12, Philadelphia
8; at New York, New York 5, Washing
ton 4; at Louisville, Louisville 5, Cleve
land 4.
HXTEItTA ISM EATS.
Hyperion TUeater.
TREE OF KNOWLEDGE.
R. C. Carton, author of "The Tree of
Knowledge," which James K. Hackett
will present for the first time in this
city on Thursday evening, October 20,
at the Hyperion, is well known In this
country through his other successes,
among them being "The Home Secre
tary" and "Liberty Hall," both of
which dramas attained long runs in
New York and the other big cities.
This will be Mr. Hackett's first appear
ance here as a star, though he is not
unknown, having been leading man of
Daniel Frohman'a Lyceum Stock com
pany for several seasons. The play is
highly interesting, its dialogue is ad
mirable and its wit pungent. The deli
cacy of Mr. Carton's treatment of his
chief theme the sex problem Is alike
remarkable and worthy of the highest
commendation. Bronson Howard, the
best of American dramatists, said, af
ter seeing "The Tree of Knowledge" at
the Lyceum theater, New York: "This
is a distinct advance in dramatic art.
So lotig as we do it with good taste in
art, and with honesty of moral pur
poses dramatists should be at full lib
erty to discuss on the stage all social
subjects that the nature of men and
women of society ought to consider anil
can talk about together."
The advance sale of seats opens this
morning at the box office at 9 a. m.
Prices, 75c, $1 and $1.50.
JACK AND THE BEANSTALK.
"Jack and the Beanstalk" will be
presented at the Hyperion next Friday
night, October 20, for only one per
formance in all the splendor and mag
nificence that have characterized its
engagements In the metropolitan cities.
Klaw & Erlanger, the managers and
producers of "Jack," give distinct as
surance that the performances to be
given durirg this engagement will be in
every particular as complete and as
satisfying as were those given in New
York, Boston, ,ard elsewhere. There
will be an excellent company also of
the eight pretty maids resplendent in
the newly acquired beauty gained In a
summer's outing; the ten good fairies;
the "forte" terrible thieves; and all
the other characters made familiar in
the cast.
Sale of seats opens Tuesday. Prices,
25c, 50c, 75c and $1.
A BRACE OF PARTRIDGES.
"A Brace of Partr'd?es," the English
comedy to be presented at the Hyperion
on Saturday evening, October 22, inter
preted by an English company, from
the
btrana theater. London, and
Charles Frohman's Madison Square
theater, New York, is a comedy new to
the country. The play finds its humor
ous significance in the fact that two
cousins look so much alike that the
father of the one Is unable to distin
guish him from his nephew, as one is
engaged to an heiress in order that his
fallen fortune may be redeemed, and
the other a ne'er-do-well, appears on
the scene pursued by a bailiff, the com
plications which ensue can easily be
imagined.
Sale of seats opens Wednesday.
Prices 75c, $1 and $1.50.
Grand Opera Honae.
The Valdis Sisters, the sensational il
luminated trapese performers, are the
headliners for the week. They arrived
from San Francisco last night. This
is their last appearance before leaving
for Europe on their annual tour. T. e
bill includes Hi:da Thomas and Frank
Barry in the comedy, "Miss Amb t on";
Ward and Curran, the singers an! com
edians; Master Condon, the boy phe
nomenon, who was secured by Mr. Mc
Kenna last week, and who will sing
songs especially arranged for him by
Mr. Felsburg. The others are Bick
nell, clay modeller; Eulalle, premier
solo dancer; Vinnie DeWltt cornet solo
ist; DeMarce and his trained babboon;
De Graff Sisters, dancers, and Harry
Hoare, the well known trombone solo-
I 1st. Prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents: dailv
matinees for ladies, 10 cents.
Poll's Wonderland Theater.
The Wonderland will be "shrouded in
mystery" this week. Seavais LeRoy,
the magician, will supply the mystery
in fact, a series of mysteries, moot
amusing, beautiful and novel. He is a
great magician, the greatest that has
ever appeared in vaudeville, another
proof that the continuous show is
drawing from the ranks of the best in
the world. The act presented by Mons.
LeRoy and his beautiful assitant, M'lle
LeRoy, is a condensation of all the
best features he presented in the legit
imate, when giving an entire evening's
entertainment. Even after this con
densation it is much longer than the
ordinary vaudeville "turn," but no one
will object to that for every bit of it Is
worth seeing.
The rest of the show promises a rich
treat. The biograph is retained be
cause its popularity is growing daily.
It will as usual have new views, keep
ing Conway Castle and the Paris Fire
scene. Others in the bill are typical
vaudeville acts. M'lle Ol ve, the da nty
Juggler; Miss Lillian Green and Wil
liam Friend in the comedietta "Miss
Bunco's Burglar;" Emma Krause and
Margaret Rosa, assisted by "The Dutch
Pickanninies;" Harding and Ah Sid,
Armstrong Brothers, Howley and Les
lie and Hadj Lessik, the oriental won
der. Prices 10c and 20c; ladles in the after
noon, 10c. Bikes checked free.
POLITICAL.
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS,
Room 14. 40 Church Street.
Any Republican wishing Information In
refemice to being made an elector or se
curing naturalization papers will receive all
needed information at the Republican Com
mittee Room from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
JAMES H. MACDONAI.D.
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
013 tf
A. B. C.
Action light and elastic.
Beautiful new designs.
Crown of success.
We refer to the Krakauer pianos, sold
only by A. B. Clinton, 17 Center street.
ol4 3t
DON'T BE DECEIVED.
Ffclilil a iiiiii.AU, U.OL.L.S. B1SOUIT
ETC., CAN BB OBTAINED
ONLY AT
50 Church Street.
and there you can get more and better fat
tour money than at any other
atore Id the cltr.
Jferry's imnery and Cafe,
4i M 60 Caiurca 16 tree L
An interesting story
of a curtain purchase.
We found a curtain importer with a sad look on his
face and a large stock of curtains on his shelves. Think
ing of your needs in this line decided our actions.
We have that importer's curtain stock on our shelves now.
He was satisfied with a much less price because we took his
whole stock. Now you may buy these curtains at about
what we should have paid him in the usual way.
Out of the immensity of our curtain economies, we select
a matter of six to talk about. Take these as a fair sample
of twenty other offers as good. -
rish Foint Curtains.
oo pairs Irish Point Cur
tains in sevn different styles,
open work patterns, with
handsome wide borders, 2
yards long and 54 inches
wide, the regular $5 quality.
Here for $2.90 a pair.
250 pairs Irish Point Cur
tains in handsome designs,
white or ecru, 3 yds. long,
54 inches wide, worth $7.50.
Here for $5 a pair.
Window Shades.
Two thousand of them.
First-class window shades in
cream, green, ecru and olive,
handsomely fringed, one yd.
wide, two yards long, nickel
ring pull, ready, in working
order, easily . a 38c value.
Here now ftr i 9c each.
attern hats from Pari
1
hibits and are ready now to serve a new term as beauty's adornment.
The hats are never sold for less than $15, and some run as high as $25. These hats
are masterpieces with such names as these in their crowns: Madame Carlier, Virot,
Heitz-Boyer, Linn-Faulkner, Camille Roger, Loys Soeurs and others nigh as famous.
No two of these Pattern Hats are alike, and as at $10 each, they will probably flll be
sold within a day or two. We must positively decline to send even one of them on approval.
1 ABOUT
fi QUALITY,
When we paiat'a house, we use
the best lead: we ue the hest;oil,
and we get a man who knows how
to apply paint. The job will last
longer, look better and give the
satisfaction the price warrants.
"Cbe $W
CMS. P. THOMPSON,
60 Orange St. If
NEW STYLES FOR PALL AND WINTER
PHOTOS AT
BEERS' PHOTO PARLORS
7GO Chupel .street.
All of our work is of the highest grade,
finished by artists of long experience, and
at prices as low as common Photos cost
at other Galleries
Call and see our elegant samples, either
by day-light or Electric Light every evening.
(
A iff Tnfltf CAUBtjS
Trying to please you is not "trouble."
Nottingham Curtains.
White or Ecru Nottingham
Curtains in three handsome
patterns, 24 yds. long, 30
inches wide. They are goods
that were never sold before
for less than 69c. Here are
250 pairs of them at 25c a
pair.
300 pairs Nottingham Cur
tains, 3 yds. long, 1 yd. wide,
3 patterns, the regular 89c
kind lor 50c a pair.
350 pairs Nottingham Cur
tains in three handsome de
signs, three yds. long and
one yd. wide, finished with
over-lock stitch corded edge,
worth $1, for 69c a pair.
200 pairs Nottingham Cur
tains, in some new designs,
31 yds. long, 48 inches wide,
worth $175, for $1.25 a pair.
A Paris pattern hat by one of France's
celebrated milliners for the small sum of
ten dollars, is a pleasing novelty.
Here is the story :
Each season we import from the world's
centers of millinery" fashion a lot of the best
creations of the famous milliners. These
are used as patterns for the nimble needles
of our own work rooms and for exhibition
in our millinery salon, as criterions of the
world's styles. This season's importations
have served their usefulness as beauty ex
9 A 0
0 FINE O
O LAMP a
CHEAP. I
9 MANY o
0 DESIG-NS
9 TO SELECT ?
1 FROM. I
Centennial Am. Tea Co.
O 363 State Street.
$ A. MOORHEAD, Proprietor.
Jacob F.Mele.
SPRING DUCKS.
SPRING CHICKENS.
ROASTING CHICKENS.
PRIME BEEF AND LAMB.
ALL KINDS OF FRESH VEGETABLES.
HUBBARD SQUASH, etc.
409 State Street.
'xylophone 4G9-5.
Plumbing anil Gasfittlng
J. H. Buckley, 179 Church St.
Embroidered Muslins.
200 pieces of Embroidered
Muslin for Sash Curtains, 15
handsome patterns, full 30
inches wide, in several quali
ties. Worth loc, for 6c;
worth 12c for yc; worth 15c
for 8c; worth 18c for 10c and
up to qualities worth 40c for
25c a yard. .
Nottingham Lace.
Some very handsome pat
terns in white and ecru Not
tingham Lace, for sash cur
tains, double borders, corded
edge, w,orth 18c, for 12 yc a
yard.
Brass Curtain Rods.
A big bargain in brass.
Either extension or solid
brass curtain rods,: any length
up to four feet, at 3c each.
"Jenncss
Miller"
Shoes
answer a
Crying
Demand
for a
sensible,
shoe for
Women.
They fit
the feet
as' nature
intended.
Price
$3.50. We're sole agents.
M. E. COSGROVE,
45 Church Street.
At
Much less Than
Usual Prices,
AT
Apothecaries' Hall,
oOZ Lfiapet Street
W
m
mm
M Cameras,
in & Si fi!" 1 111.
Chape Street
COMPRESSED AIR
Carpet Cleaning Works.
No. iuo Court Street.
Cui'ptua -lieu lor ujiu ueuvereU.
Carpets cleaned and laid, also made overt
in fact, everything done in the Carpet line.
All work satisfactorily and Dromotl
done. Telephone call 1314-3. Give os a call.
JuylV .Wat. . KNAPr OOl
THE R. H. HESBIT CO.,
Dealers in
Meats, Poultry, Game,
Vegetables, Fruits, etc.
TABLE LUXURIES.
Cor. Church and Elm Sts.
New Haven, Conn.
Branch Stores 75 Kdgewood Ave
and Woodmont.