davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
YALE NOTES,

Psi Epsilon Delegates.-Tennfs Tour
nament.-The Freshmen Ball Games
Deeided--A big Jump.
The Harvard freshman nine plays Brown
's8, in Providence to-day.
Nine Yale men are in the Harvard Medical
school, which contains 249 students.
The Junior chemics in Shelf. will soon take
a three days trip about New Jersey in
search for minerals.
A large delegation from Princeton will at
tend the Princeton Yale ball games which
will be played here on Saturday.
Mapes, Columbia man, jumped nearly
twenty-one feet the other day while practic-
ing for the running broad jump.
Rogers captain of the 97 crew, on advice
of physicians, has given up rowing and will
not pull in the class races.
F. S. Jones 'S4 has charge of the depart
ment of physics at the University of Mime
sofa, of which Professor Cyrus Northrop is
president.
William and Brown colleges played a
match game at Williamstown yesterday.
Baird and Hidden 'S5 and P. K. Ames and
c. L. Dickey 'S6 are the delegates to the Psi
Epsilon convention at Hartford this even
ing.
Hon. Henry G. Robinson, Yale '53, will
preside at the Psi Epsilon banquet Friday
evening The Beta chapter is being visited
by delegates from Chicago.
The senior English literature class having
finished the principal satires of Dryden
began readings in Pope yesterday.
A senior eating club will hold tennis
tournament sometime this week.
Certain members of the senior class, with
their lady friends, will indulge in yachting
party this afternoon.
Wesleyan is making efforts to hold ten
mis- tournament this spring. There are sew
enty-ive players in the college.
Contrary to custom Harvard 'S8 agreed to
play the first game with Yale 1873 in New Ha-
ven if the Yale freshmen would allow the
Harvard freshmen to name the place for tne
first game for the next two years. 1t was
forgotten that one freshman class could not
bind its successors, and also the agreement
made by the universities last spring was
overlooked. Therefore the arrangement was
given up The games are to be played as
follows: May 16, at Cambridge; May %, at
New Haven, and June 6, at Springfield or
Hartford, in case of tie after the first two
games.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Bills APprOved-APplic for
afttnnR on the Force

Bills APprOved-APplicat for PO-
sfti0ns on the Force.
The regular meeting of the Board of Police
Commissioners was held last evening, Off
Ger Selleck was granted thirteen days pay
and 81. so for injury to uniform. Mr.. Sell
leck was injured last month the college
campus.
Bills were approved amounting to $40, 012.-
0s, of which $7,8s0.sO is the pay roll and
81, 900 is the bill of the Gamewen Fire Alarm
Telegraph company for ten new stations
which have been placed in position connect
ing with the police stations
The applications of Laughlin Ingoldsby,
G. W. Mack, William H. Boyle, Bernard
McDermott and John Toole for positions on
the force were received and placed on file.
Commissioner Baldwin reported in favor of
granting Clerk Candee salary of $50 per
month.
1t was voted to begin the examination of
patrolmen next Tuesday at 4 o'clock. Twenty
men will be brought in at time.
A question of Professor Brewer asking if
policemen have a right to arrest without a
warrant man for violating a city ordinance
was then discussed for some time. Commis-
sioner Baldwin read an article concerning the
point and showing that a policeman could
make such an arrest.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
ALIVELY DIsCUssIoH.
Spirited Remarks by SeIectmen at the
City Hall.

Spirited Remarks by SeIectmen at the
City Hall.
Last eveAing in the Board of Selectmen
there was short but spirited discussion be-
tween Selectmen Beecher and Treat. The
Board was discussing the Registrar Doherty
matter, and Mr.. Treat said that the Registrar
should be compelled to use the blanks for
marriage licenses provided by the State. Mr..
Beecher said that there was no law, or if
there was he could not find it, that would
compel the registrar to use such blanks. Mr.
Treat retorted by telling Mr.. Beecher that he
did not think it came with very good
grace for him (Beecher) to sit there and de-
fend wrong.
EDO you mean to say that I defend the
wrong?" said Mr.. Beecher.
Mr.. Treat-It looks very much like it to
me.
Mr.. Beecher-Then want you to under
stand that what you say is not true, and also
that will go as far as you or any other man
in defending the right
Mr.. Treat-Well, I want you to under
stand that am not deaf, and there is
no need of your raising your voice to such a
high key.
Mr.. Beecher-Well, I propose to speak
loud enough to make you hear, and don't
you forget it.
Mr. Treat-Umph!
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06

In the City court yesterday morning the case of
Topsey Lowe, colored, for the theft of groceries
from S. Byron Hull on Congress avenue last Janu-
airy was called. Love- together with Frederick
Schriar, Daniel Flood and John McHugh, was also
charged with resisting Officers Laughlin and Louis
Was while they were arresting Lowe at Durkn S
saloon on Oak street Monday afternoon, April 81.
The evidence clearly connected Lowe with the theft
of the groceries, and for that oense rs received
sentence of ninety days in Jail and Sl674 COSTS For
resistance to the officers he fined S25 and $2. "a
costs and sent to jail for sixty days Schriar was
fined $40 and costs, which paid. In the Of
Flood judgment suspended McHugh fined
$40 and costs for his interference and in default of
payment went to jail.
Bessie Simpson, who gave the police much
trouble when they arrested her Monday night, was
sent to Jail for sixty days by Judge Deming yester-
day morning.
Judge Demng Yesterday morning suggested to
Assistant City Attorney Daley that it would be a
good plan to have physician examine David Muir
ley, inmate of the jail for the purpose of deter
mining his mental caliber; He is the individual
who cOnfesses that he killed Jennie Cramer. He
sent to Jail some months ago for brutay pound
ing his father. IF he is found to be insane he will
be sent to the Middletown asylum
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
WENT Down "A CYCLONE.
The Fate of Captain DicGerson and
His Vessel,

The Fate of Captain DIcGerson and
His Vessel.
The Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, of Hartford, some ten years ago in
sured the life of Edgar Dickerson, master
mariner, of Portland, for $1,000. Captain
Dickerson commanded the barque Columbia,
a fine, staunch craft owned by the Trow-
bridges of New Haven, and engaged in the
West India trade. In 1873 she left Antigua
for New York with full freight, and was
never heard from again. The captain, his
wife, child and every other soul on board
persisted, and not even fragment of wreck
was ever found giving any clue to the fate of
the good ship. From storm beaten vessels
arriving at Atlantic ports at that period it
was learned that terrific cyclone had swept
across the homeward path of the Columbia,
and it was evident that she had foundered
In response to suit brought before the
court at Haddam by the brothers and other
relatives of the deceased, the Insurance COM
pany this week, on presentation of satisfac-
tory proofs settled the claim
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
Fire commissioners.

The fire commissioners held their regular
monthly meeting last evening. Present,
Commissioners Brown (presiding), WEIGH,
Jerome and Farnam.
Sundry bills were approved amounting to
81, 1O6.22; pay roll, 1921 40. A number
of petitions to erect frame houses within the
fire limits were referred to the committee
with power R. D. Blish was appointed sub
stitute on Hook and Ladder No. 1.
An invitation was accepted from the joint
committee for Memorial day for the depart
ment to appear in the parade on that day,
and Chief Hendrick was instructed to order
out the department for their spring inspec-
ton on the same day.
A communication from the Worswick Man
ufacturing company calling attention to an
alleged infringement of the Sullivan patent
on suspended harness was laid on the table
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
Sevenry-Fourth Birthday.

Storer attained his seventy fourth birthday
recently. In the evening he was surprised
by quiet visit from few friends from the
St. John street M. E. church, of which he
has been a most useful official and active
member for about forty years. They left
behind as token of the warm friendship
and high regard entertained for him purse
of money, which they pressed him to accept
Mr.. Storer has been identified with this
church during the greater part of its history
and for many years was a class leader and
trustee
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
A Tribute to Rev. Mr. Griffin, Late of
Milford.


A correspondent in Milford says: Last
Sabbath Rev George II. Griffin occupied
the pulpit of the Plymouth church in Mil
ford, probably for the last time, as he as
sumes his new position of secretary of mis-
sions for New England at Springfield, Mas -,
under the auspices of the American Sunday
school union, on May IA. On Sunday the
people focked to hear him, both morning
and evening. The evening text was from
John, ii, 3: 'Little children, it is the last
time" The sermon, well the text, was
very suggestive, and brought home the fact
that the people were soon to part from their
pastor. Especial music was prepared for
the occasion. The new choir, under the
leadership of Will H. Clarke, gave excellent
satisfaction. Miss Jennie Thomas, of New
Haven, rendered a solo very acceptably in
the morning, and the obligato by Miss Lizzie
Knott was very much enjoyed in the even
ing. Mr.. Griffin's pastorate closed March 1,
much to the regret of the mem
The people of the community feel that
they will lose a warm friend
as by his sympathy and generosity he has
endeared himself to all with whom he came
in contact.
He has always been public-s spirited man
and has taken an active part in everything
that he considered conducive to the public
good. For several years he was member of
the Board of Education of this place and
while serving in that capacity always had the
welfare of the young at heart. In his pas
toral work he has been faithful, earnest and
sineere-always guided by his loyalty to his
Master and desire to do the highest good
for his fellow-men.
In the social meetings of the church he
will be greatly missed; in these his kind
words and genial manner always found him
hearty welcome Not often do we find one
that has the qualities of preacher and mu-
stefan SO tremendously combined. Mr.. Grit
fin has led in the songs of the Sunday school
and prayer meeting for SO long that it seems
impossible to get along without him.
Always as pastor, neighbor, advisor and
friend he has done his best among us, and
though this but feebly expresses our regret at
his leaving us it may give very imperfectly
glimpse of the esteem and affection in which
he is held among u.s.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06

The council for examining the Rev. Will
liam DeLoss Love, jr., who has accepted the
call to the passionate of the Pearl street Con-
gregational church, Hartford, will be held
this afternoon. Churches in Hartford,
Windsor, Wethersfeld, Berlin, East Hart
ford, West Hartford and New Britain, Conn,
and South Hadley and Lancaster, Mass, and
Keene, N. H, have been invited to send del
egates and Rev. A. j. f. Behrends, D. D.,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, the Rev. Lewellyn Pratt,
D. D., the Rev. Matthew B. Riddle, D. D.,
and the Rev. Franklin S. Hatch of Hartford
hava also haen invitad
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
LINCOLN RINK

Memorial Day Benefit Tonight.
This evening fine array of local talent
will be presented to the patrons of the Lin
coin rink 1t is the Memorial day benefit of
the G. A. R. Miss Nettie Perkins will: appear
and give exhibitions of fancy skating. Messrs.
Dennis and Card, Miss Lille Sellew and all
the expert local skaters are expected to ap-
pear and give exhibitions. On account of
the great number of attractions the session
will be prolonged beyond the usual hour for
closing
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN
wednesday, May 6. 1855.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Borazel-At Druggists.
Corsets-At FranEss
Cabbage Plants-.Rosin & Henderson.
Elegant Dress Silks-At Franks.
Fair and Festfval-St Aloysus T. A. B. Society.
For Rent-Shore Cottage Humans Agency
For Sale-EShore Residences. B. Oviatt
For Sale+Horse-H. H. Benedict.
For Sale-Horses-N.H II. Steam Saw mill Co.
For SAle-Pigs-C. B. Foote.
HOODS Sarsaparilla-At Drugg1sfs
IverS & Pond PianoS-L. Barker & Co.
LADIES' Skrts-At Franks
Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists.
Marshalrs Linen Thread-At FRANKS
Meeting Committee on Streets
Meeting-Air Line Railroad Co.
Pianos-Room Is, Insurance Bulluing.
Probate Notice-Estate of Lima Allen.
Rick Rack-At Franks.
Wanted-Machinist-L Newman Co.
Wanted-S aiesman-P. o. Box / ,OO5.
Wanted alesman-R. D. s.
Wanted-Lady Clerk-693 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Ca Carriage Painter-Brockett & Iutue 70.
Wanted-Home-1S State Street
Wanted-Si tuation-46 Walnut Street.
Wanted-S ituation-J. W. B.
Wanted ituation-136 Lafayette Street.
-Situation--14 York Street.
Wanted -Situation-19 Summer Street.
Wanted ituation-15 Summer Street
Wanted-S ituation-217 East Grand Street.
Wanted-S ituation-141 Hamilton Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
hypocrisy

in any form is detestabls-in no form more
than when clothed in tinsel and gaudy st
tire, addressed to the afflicted as cure for
their distress. Lewis Red Jacket BittSrs are
dressed in their own clothes the name of
each ingredient that enters into their com
position is plainly printed upon the wrapper
of each bottle. If you are suffering with
liver or kidney affection try them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
The County Commissioners.

E. S. Wheeler appeared before the county
commissioners yesterday and objected to
license being granted to Frank Hugo for a
saloon on Farren avenue in the Annex. Mr..
Wheeler asserts that it is an unsuitable
place. Being outside the jurisdiction of the
city police it cannot have that strict super
vision that saloons in the city receive. The
commissioners reserved their decision.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
RoARn OF sEuEormEN.

Various Motions Considered An
other Demand On Registrar DO.
herty.
A regular meeting of the Board of Select
men was held last evening. Present. Select
men Tyler presiding), Feldman, Treat,
Beecher and Klenke.
The committee appointed to consider the
application of Henry Mugg, of .Westville, for
adversely to the petition. The petitioner
was given leave to withdraw.
The committee reported that Surveyor
Searles had offered his services to the town
at the following rates: For himself So per
day. When making maps 81 per day. For
an assistant surveyor So per day. Lineman
to be furnished by the town.
Surveyor Buffers figures were as follows:
Six dollars per day or 81 600 per year, and
furnish his own Office. For an assistant
surveyor 81 per day. For ineman not to
The clerk was instructed to invite the
Board of Public Works to appoint commit
tee to act with like committee from the
Board of Selectmen to consider the damages
occasioned by the late freshet in West river
at Westvil1e.
The clerk was instructed TO make another
demand on Registrar Doherty for the mar
riage license blanks in his possession and to
inform him that it is not the 'tstubs' of the
blanks that are wanted, but the blanks alone.
Lecture Tonight.
DIR. G.. A. Dorman lectures on the 'sTobac-
co Habit" before the Y. NJ. c. A. this even
ing, taking the place of DR.. B. 81. Cheney,
the lecturer for tonight, who has sailed for
Europe.
MI. IIs o
is expected this week.
L. BARKER & Co.,
Room is, Insurance Building
The Ivers & Pond pianos are certainly be-
coming very popular in New Haven.
At Room Is, Insurance building, L. Bark
er & Co. offer special inducements to those
purchasing Ivers & Pond pianos within the
next few weeks.
MarshaIl,s Linen Thread Sc.
Sc. spool at Franks.
Good CaIfcoes Sc. a Yard
At Franks. Look at them.
Elegant Dress Silks soc. a Yard.
Black and colored at Franks.
Elegant Colored Sat1ns arc.
Plain colors and brocaded, 20 different
colors to select from, at Franks.
Very Good Corsets for 25c.
For sale at Franks.
Lace collars DC. apiece at Franks.
Green Baize 25c. at Franks.
The right kind for school desks.
Leonard sewing Silk Sc.
Three cents spool at Franks.
Look at Franks new scarfs.
Look at Franks new shirts.
Rick-rack &c. piece at Franks.
Ladies' skirts 25c. at Franks
Curtain holland DC. yard at Franks.
Lace ties &c. apiece at Franks.
ssThe Dyspeptic's Refugee
81 thirty-ive years DID, writes Mr. Charles
H. Watts. of West SomerS, Putnam Co., n. Y.
land had suffered from dyspepsia for fifteen years
The current treatment did me no good LiStleSSly
and without hope gave Parker's Tonic a trial. !
give the result in three Words it cured me-
will cure you. a29 wed&sat&w I'm
Learn to Swim.
Lessons given at the Russian and Turkish
bath establishment, 1873 York street.
lyle w&lsa If HKRAUsE.
See Johnson & Bros ady't on I'D page
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
The Old goth G. ".

Lieutenant Arthur Boardman, of Middle
town, formerly of the Goth Connections Vol
unteers, left for Gettysburg Monday. He
is one of a committee to select site for the
location of the regimeutal monument which
is to be placed on that battlefield and dedi-
Gated on the 3rd of July. The monument
will cost about 81, 700. 1t is from the Mill
Stone Point quarries in Waterford, near
Mantle
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
DemIng.

May 5-Daniel Flood, resistance, to officers,
to officers, $50 fine, $7.3s costs; Frederick
Schoriar, resistance to officers $11.50 fine, $3.50
costs; Theodore Love- theft from S. Byron
Hull S1674 costs, 90 days in jail and theft from
William Mason, nolle resistance to officers $25 fine,
alias Annie Parker, drunk. So days in jail. $1O.97
costs, and breach of the peace, 80 days in JAIL $3.50
ment suspended; William Kelly, breach of the
c e KdSard Birn ngham drunk S5sa costs, 50
days IN Jail, breach Of the peace, S. fine S6.1s
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06

The annual meeting of the Ladies' Church
Missionary association will take place this
(Tuesday) afternoon at o'clock in Trinity
chapel building, Temple street. 1t is ex-
pected that Bishop Dunlop will be present
and make an address.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
1.t.t of AdxertIsed Letter..

List OF letters remaining unclaimed in the New
Haven postofice May 6, 1885:
LADIES' LIST.
AIRS AIlard, Miss Emma I. Andrews.
B-Mrs. C. v. Bonner.
E-Mrs Elizabeth Elerchaer.
(S-Miss Julia W. Goodrich, Miss Ella Griffin.
H-Mrs. s. n. Higgins.
J--Jane Jackson.
M-Mrs. Maher.
P-Miss N Virginia Patterson.
S-Mrs. Frank g. Sheldon, Mrs. G. E. Smith, Mrs
FL. G. Squire.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
A-William n. Andrews
BE P. Beebe, W. F. Benham.
C-Michael Colweil, w. g. Cook, G. A. Cummings
E-A. L Erlanger.
I'm. 81. Ford
HIM. Hill.
m-Harry Mooney.
R-John Ramsey.
S-w. L. Stocker.
wv. F. Whipple, B. L. Whlppie, Roy j. WHITE,
s FL. Wootman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
summer fs Near.

True, but that troublesome catarrh, the
Iaoaey 81 4 hard winter and ftful spring,
threatens to defy the summer. Get bottle
of Borazel and you will, like many others
who have tried it, pronounce it the true rem
edy for nasal catarrh.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
WAR DEP ARrMENT,
OFFICE oFTHE CHEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, b. c., May 8, 1851 An.
For the New England States, local rain and part
ly cloudy weather, southwesterly winds and slight
" warmer
For the Middle States, local rains and partly
cloudy weather southery winds shifting to south
west and northwest, and rising followed by falling
temperature and lower barometer.
For the vicinity Of New York, increasing cloudi
ness and local rains; warmer weather duIing the
day followed by lower temperature during the
night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06

Remember that so cents is buta trife to
pay for the speedy relief furnished by that
agreeable, harmless and most effective appi-
cation, Borazel, the true remedy for nasal ca
tarrh. m8 sod6t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
LOCAL NEWS.



The Blues Melted $175 from their festival
in the Second regiment armory.
The next meeting of the managers of the
Home for the Friendless takes place at the
Home in Fair Haven this afternoon at four
O'Clock.
If you are in want of anything in the boot
and shoe line don't fail to call at M. Dillon's,
SO Church street. The best goods for the
least money is the motto carried out to the
letter, and is duly appreciated by good
judges and close buyers.
The free bed fund of five thousand dol
lars, the recent generous gift of Misses Eliza
beth S. and Susan B. Hotchkiss, of this city,
to the hospital, is named the Henry Hotch
kiss memorial bed, in remembrance of the
late Henry Hotchkiss, father of the donors.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
Ten Thousand Dollar Farm.

H. A. Rider, of Seymour, purchased of
Henry Wheeler his large farm in that town
of several hundred acres and three tenement
houses. for which he paid $4,000
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
PeopIe's Grocery is the Place.

3 bbls. choice New Orleans MolasSeS, SEC. gallon.
Porto Rico Moasses, 30c. gallon.
Golden Drip Syrup fine, Acc. gallon.
800 bblS New Process Flour on hand.
Best old Government Java Coffee, Csc. Don't pay
80 for no better goods elsewhere. We know just
what we are talking about and mean what we say
Standard Corn and Tomatoes, &c. per can,
Best New Butter CSC pound
Pretty Good Soda Crackers sc pound
Egg Biscuit 1Sc. pound.
Headquarters on fancy groceries.
Quart Bottles Blueing Zoe.
Matches 300 in box, &c. doz. boxes. Use Mills
Triumph Soap SC 1t is good the Welcome,
any Soap at &c.
SPECIAL-Roasted Peanuts &c. a quart.
M. w. MILLS, $50 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
81. Aloysius society,s Concert and Fair

81. AIOystus SOciety's Concert and Fair
St. Aloysius T. A. and B. society will give
a grand musical entertainment and fair at
the Atheneum on Friday, Saturday and
Monday evenings. 'tStars Wanted" and GA
Trip to Paris" will be presented. Music
will be furnished by Landrigan's full orches-
ira. Solos, duets and quartettes will be
rendered by well known local talent. The
object of the entertainment is to raise funds
to defray the expenses of the national con-
vention of G. T. A. U. of America, to be
held in this city August and 6,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06

sI was all run down and Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla proved just the, medicine | needed, !"
write hundreds of people. Take it now. 100