davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30

Open evenings
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

Omcer Gerard Reduced To Class h
other Omcers Commended For Faith.
full ServIces-The Status of Supernu-
meraries.
The regular monthly meeting of the Board
of Police Commissioners was held last even
ing, all the members being present.
Ex-Councilman Charles Gum petitioned
for position on the force. The petition
was placed on file.
The case of Officer Sidney Gerard was
taken up. The charges made against the
officer by the chief, that he found him
but that he was not drinking, and that he
suspended him for ten days in consequence
of this breach of rule, were read.
Various opinions were expressed by diff
ferent members of the Board regarding the
punishment that should be inflicted and it
was finally agreed to reduce Officer Gerard
to class for thirty days in addition to the
ten days suspension. The pay of class is
50. 10 per day.
Chief Bollman said to the Board that if
officers were called to account for dereliction
of duty, he thought that officers who did
good service should be commended. In this
class he mentioned the names of Officers Reil-
ly, Mccain, Brewer, George E. Hyde,
Stewart and Drisco1 as worthy of special
mention for services in the Savage and other
recent cases. The Board approved the rec
ommendation of the chief
Selectman Klenke's bill of $50 for rent of
his store for polling place, which has been
circulating between the Board of Selectmen
and the Police Board for many months, was
referred to the corporation counsel for an
opinion as to the liability of the city.
After discussing the position of the super
numeraries who have been in the service
sufficient length of time to go on the regular
force, it was voted that at the next meeting
of the Board Captain Smith, of the precinct,
and headquarters officers appear before the
Board and give their opinions as to the capa-
bilities of the supernumeraries
The drivers of the patrol wagons appeared
before the Board and asked for an increase
OF pay. The matter was referred to the
finance committee to inquire and report.
Ofhcer Stewart asked pay for revolver
broken in row on Oak street on June 4.
The Board voted to paw for the pistol.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
A NARROW EScape,

Walter c. Kay, foreman of the polishing
department of the Mansfield Elastic Frog
company in this city, was yesterday morning
caught in the betting and whirled three times
over the shafting before the machinery could
be stopped. He received very serious in
juries. His jaw was fractured in three
places, his shoulder blade was broken and
he was terribly bruised. The doctors think
as their patient has strong constitution,
that he will recover. His escape from death
was remarkable.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
BOARD OF SELECTMEN.

The Railroad Commissioners Find
ing Regarding Bridges in the Annex
The Selectmen VIII Take an APP.
peal.
A regular meeting of the Board of Select
men was held last evening. Present, Select
men Tyler, presiding, Reynolds, Feldman,
Treat, Beecher, Brown and Klenke.
F. g. Anthony, the tax collectors clerk,
presented the crate" book for the signatures
of the Board This form is required by law
before the tax can be collected. There are
between nine thousand and ten thousand tax
payers enrolled on the rate book.
The finding of the railroad commissioners
regarding the proposed changes of crossings
over the Shore Line railroad at Center street
in Fair Haven was read. The commissioners
find that the present crossing on this
street be altered that it shall be carried
under the railroad. At South street and the
highway next easterly of it they direct that
and highway crossing at grade in the present
location that South street and the high
way be brought together on the souther-
Iy side of the railroad and then
carried over the railroad by bridge. The
commissioners find that the expenses accru-
ingg from the proposed changes shall be
borne equally by the town of New Haven
and the railroad.company. The estimated
cost of the proposed improvement is $12, $3.50
and may exceed this by So, 200.
Mr.. Treat said he had consulted with ex-
Governor Ingersoll the towns attorney on
the subject and his advice was, that the
town take an appeal to the Superior court.
He said there was no justice in compelling
the town to pay one half of the expense
The Board were of the unanimous opinion
that an appeal should be taken and they so
voted.
Bills were approved as follows: Roads
and bridges, 1891. 16; insane poor, $40. 81;
outside poor, 1856; new farm, $4,000;
construction, $500; general account, $92.71;
salary account, S2S. "a; aInshouse. $50 so.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
THE IRISH CAUSE.

A Mass Meeting to be Held In This
City SoOn-Names of Prominent Cit.
liens Who Will Receive Contribu-
lions.
A meeting of the Irish National
league of this city was held Monday night
I. K. Dunn was chairman of the meeting.
committee was appointed to hold mass
meeting as soon as possible. The commit
tee were: T. K. Dunn, G. T. Driscon, John
Hannifn and J. F. O'Brien.
It was moved that committee of citizens
of this city be appointed to receive and
transmit to the treasury of the National
league funds for election purposes in Great
Britain and Ireland. The following were ap-
pointed:
George F. Holcomb, Thomas Callahan, J.
B. Sargent, James Reynolds, N. D. Sperry
G. T. Driscoll, Lynde Harrison, 7. J. Fox,
Alexander Troup, w. G. Robinson, H. B.
Bigelow, Patrick Doyle, S. A. York, Francis
Donnelly, Frank Anthony, DR.. Crem-
in, B. R. English. D. Fl. Cos
grove, William II. Moore, DR.. O'Connor,
]. D. Plupkett, Patrick McKenna, Alex.
Emery, Michael Egan, DR.. Luby, T. Fl. Lima
han, F: s; Andrew, J; J: Tierney, N; g; os-
born, J. Sanders, ]. 7. Mullen, J. J. Bren-
nan, Ed. Malley, Andrew O'Neil, James
Reilly, J. P. Piggott, R. Connors, T. K.
Dunn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
Excursions.

The steamer Elm City will leave this city
at 2 a. m. Friday and arrive IN New London
in time for the Yale-Harvard boat race and
returning shortly after the race.
On Monday, when the Fourth of July will
be celebrated, the Steamboat company have
arranged for the following excursions: The
steamer Continental will leave Belle dock at
1915 a. m. for New York, returning leave
New York at II p. m. The Elm City will
make a trip to New London, leaving here at
a. and returning about p. M The G.
81. Northam will make trip to the mouth of
the Connecticut river, leaving at 8 P. m. and
returning about p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
Sons of Veterans.

Nathan Hale camp, Sons of Veterans, will
be inspected by Inspector A. E. Ford, OF
Meriden, next Tuesday evening, and the
inspection will be followed by bean bake.
The camp will also have an excursion to
Glen Island on August 10 and basket festi-
val on the evening of July 49,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30

49, A SINGLE gentleman gentleman and
.ss wife desiring irst-class table board with or
slA without rooms can be accommodated at
my6tf 159 YORK STREET:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30

FOR RENT.
49, THE first-class brick dwelling house No l07
M;:iI York street, containing II rooms; all moo
Mss4 ern convenienceS; furnace, range, marble
washbows, hot and cold water, closets, large bath
ROOM etc. Possession can be had July l. Inquire
at BEERS' PhOdO RtAal;OoS,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
Fire commissioners, meeting.

At the fire commissioners meeting last
evening the designations were accepted of
Oliver B. Allen and R. T. Ellis, of 81. and
L. 8, Seaman N. Smith, H. and L. 1. Will
liam H. East was appointed tillerman to b.
and L. 8, E. J. Coffee, permanent hoseman,
no company assigned; George Morehouse,
hoseman to No. 8; W.B. Perkins, hosema to
g. Richard Latham, truckman to H. and L.
8; Martin Stanley, hoseman to No. 1, and
substitutes were appointed viz: Dennis B.
Moore, to steamer 1; VIM. R. Rumpf, to
No. 8; A. M. Potter, to H. and L. 8; S. C.
Burwell, to H. and L. 8; R. D. Bryant, to
steamer g.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
n..o Rau YeaferdaY.

Cnicaeo-Philadelphia 4, Chicagose:
Kansas City-New Yorks 3, Kansas citys 2.
St. Louis-Bostons IL, 81. LOUIS :.
Pittsburg0 Pittsbnrgs I, Athletics 2.
Cincinnati-Cincinnatis r. Baitimores !:
st. Louis-St Louis 5, Metropolitans z.
HaverhilI-Newburypo ports 5, Haverhiils 4,
Lawrence-Lawrence 8, PortiandsS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
Buard a11d Rnun1s.
FOR RENT.
BOarA and Rooms.

49, NICELY furnished rooms on College, be-
E:;iI tween Chapel and George streets; terms rea-
klsA sonable. Address ~, ,o
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
A Rrttt.n Force Repulsed.

RANGooN, June 2o.-Two British batteries
after five hours of severe fighting failed to
dislodge afteen hundred Burmese troops
which were strongly intrenehed near Tum-
moo and were finally forced to retire. The
Burmese fought with surprising skill and de-
termination, Several British officers were
ki11ed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
The Bridgeport Races.

The three days trotting meeting opened
at Bridgeport yesterday. In the 2:29 class
Cuba won first money, Westchester Girl
second money and Starlight third.
The three minute class was postponed to
II o'clock to-day after Dorsey and Frank R.
had each won two heats and Edgewood one
heat. Several New Haven gentlemen at
tandad ba raoec
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30

to his exchange of compliments with Mr..
Gladstone after the speech, Mr.. Beech
er said he told Mr.. Gladstone that he was
too much overcome by the power and elo-
quenee of the Premier to be able to
express his appreciation of his address in
words. The speech had given him greater
insight into the affairs of Ireland than he
had ever had before. To this Mr.. Gladstone
remarked that he considered Mr.. Beecher's
words highly complimentary, inasmuch as he
of an address or its author as any man he
had ever met
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
THE PAN-ELECTRIC LATTER.
Sharp Report From The Minority OF
The COMMITTEES.

Sharp Report From The Minority OF
The COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Tbe minority or
Republican report of the Pan-Electric COM
mittee prepared by Mr.. Ranney will be sub
United to the House as soon as the Demo
cratic members agree upon their report. It
embodies some severe criticisms of the
methods of the projectors of the Pan-Elec-
trio enterprise and of MIR. Garland and Mr..
Goode in connection with the government
suit against the Bell company. The report says
the Pan-Electric people determined to have
the department of justice, at the head of
which was one of their co-directors, bring a
suit which would remain under their con-
troll. They did not want to have the Bell
patent vacated, but hoped they could fright
en- the Bell company into the belief that they
could do SO, for they could drive
the company perhaps to pay them for
peace. The report further says
that Mr.. Garland knew the Bell patent had
been repeatedly sustained and it concerned
the honor of the department that such pat
emit should not be attacked without serious
inquiry and the duty of the Attorney Gen
eral to see to it that it received such inqui-
ry they say was increased by the fact that he
had great personal interest in the result.
After criticising the Attorney General for
not warning Solicitor General Goode that it
concerned the honor of the department to
make sure that the fullest investigation pre-
coded any action, the minority, commenting
on the testimony of the solicitor general that
Mr.. Garland never spoke to him on the
subject, cay: There are a number of
facts which leave it beyond doubt
that Mr.. Goodies recollection is
seriously at fault as to large part of what
took place. Mr.. Goode must have had con-
minority concludes that the solicitor general
granted the suit without examination of
and in violation of the established practice
of the Office. Ordinarily this would
be positive proof of fraud and of gross
negligence. The arrangement Of Attor-
ner General Garland is equally severe. They
say, 1.-THE best that can be said is that he
lent himself to this scheme because he got
stock for nothing. If he was not active in
others. His associates who know
him and who speculated on his
character were certain they would
get what they wanted and they did. His
intelligence told him there were things he
should not permit and then vacillating will
let him argue that he might stand aside and
see his office to do them for his benefit"
Mr.. Hale's report takes the ground that the
whole matter was purely speculative adven-
ture. He does not believe any of the partic-
ipators had immoral objects.
Assistant Bishop Of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29-Rt. Rev. OH
William Whitaker, bishop of Nevada, was
day elected assistant bishop of Pennsyl-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30

The auction sale of the Money Island
Hotel at Stony Greek is announced in anoth-
er column to take place Thursday, July LIST,
at p. IA. Many people who visit this pleas
ant seaside resort every summer will be in
terested in the sale. The whole outfit will
be disposed of, including all the interior be-
longings. The Ivernia will take people there
and back
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30

A SITUATION by young man. aged 20 wears
~ in a mercantile business; competent to keep
books, and willing to make himself generally use
full. Best of reference Address E. A. N,
ie2Stf p n Roy a57
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
FOR SALE.


49, THE valuable properly Nos 306 to BIZ
&::; State street. now occupied, Stoddard. Kim
ksesA berly & Co. Inquire of
DOOLITTLE & BENNETT,
ief4tf 119 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30

About half past II O'Clock last evening
kerosene lamp exploded in one of the rooms
in the second story of the Carlton House on
State street, setting the bedding and other
material in the room on fire. Word was sent
to No. rs engine house on Artisan street and
hose wagon was sent to the scene of the
fire. Before its arrival, however, the fire
had been smothered with blankets by Mr..
Powers, proprietor of the hotel. Prompt &C.
ton saved any extended damage.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
Bible school Association.

The eleventh annual convention of the
New Haven Baptist Bible School association
will be held with the Main street Baptist
church and school of Meriden to-day. There
will be morning session at $50 O'Clock, af-
ternoon session at o'clock and an evening
session at O'Clock. The exercises will close
in time for New Haven people to return by
steamboat train due in this city at 1920.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
PICNICs, EXCURSIONS <
FISHING PARTIES.

n-A THE Passenger Steamer IvERNIA,
Shaving been thoroughly overhauled,
repainted and put in arst-class condition, can be
chartered for Picnics, Excursions and Fishing Par,
with comfort and safety and landed at different
points along the shore Fish Lines and Bait fur
ppished on the boat to those wishing. Terms rea-
sonahle Communications addressed to J. z.
BISHOP & CO. BOX 116, Fair Haven, to C. q.
THOMSON, 10 Clinton Avenue, will receive
prompt attention. 1ez6 Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
For Sale at savin Rock,

3D. A COTTAGE and Lot fronting Long Island
ES!A Sound; lot so feet front and rear, running
from Beach street to the water; price low. Apply to
WALTER A. MAIN,
10y West Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
FOR RENT.

49, THE long-established Grocery Store corner
Mii of Congress avenue and Cedar street; VIII De
HHlY rented low to prompt paying tenant; GOOD
Two barns on Cedar street for rent. Apply at
REECHER'S EXCHANGE,
rove7tf 769 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30

IT have used your Athlophoros for rheu-
matism and will say that less than bottle
entirely cured me, taken as soon as I began
to feel the pain, is the testimony of John S.
Sampson, Of Taunton, Mass, to Athlophor-
os' MANY virtues
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
Traffic Resumed I'm Earnest ON the
Lake shore Road.

Traffic Resumed I'm Earnest on the
Lake shore Road.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Trafic on the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railroad was
resumed to-day in earnest. Trains were
moved as rapidly as occasion demanded I'M
der strong police protection. No interference
was attempted by the strikers or their SYM
pathizers. Small groups of strikers gathered
near Forty third street and quietly discussed
the outlook, but did not venture near the
yards. Every out bound freight train to-day
was escorted by Pinkerton men armed with
Winchester rifles as far as the Indiana State
line. The switchmen of other roads have
decided not to place an embargo on Lake
Shore freight. Wabash, Chicago and East
ern Illinois and Grand Trunk handled Lake
Shore freight as usual. President Newell
expressed his satisfaction with the situation
to-day, but said he would not consider the
strike at an end until trains could be run
without the protection of rifles and without
the fear of malicious interference with prop
erty.
Late this afternoon long train of empty
stock cars had Just left the Lake Shore track
and entered the territory of the stockyar DIS
when a man made q dash at the switch,
threw it and in an instant several cars were
| derailed A Pinkerton man shot at the
| trainwrecker, but without effect. No fur.
| Their attempt was made to interfere with the
| train and the cars were soon restored to the
track and proceeded to their destination.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30

ct was all run down, and Hoods Sarsa-
write hundreds Of people. Take it now.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
FOR RENT.

- ON second floor, pleasant new. offices in
#::i Orange street near Chapel street, over the
1l!A Bowditch & Prudden Co.'s DOM. Gone
fiieht up1 E. B. BOWDTTCH,
"a Orange Street.
Office hours to 12 a. m. je22tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
FOR SALE

o. ON East Pearl street, a complete one-fami-
M:;!l ly house with all modern improvements
&ssA Owner anxious to sell.
T. G. SLOAN & SON,
Room Benedicts Building.
Oman a1an,res i15
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
Board and Rooms.

49, LADIES and gentlemen in want of fur
Be: nished rooms and board with home comforts
7lB also tabl. board, call at .,
my13tf gig ORAAGE SFREE1I:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
Farm For Sale.
Hotel For Sale.

... n MONEY Island House Stony Greek; 80
RzA rooms; all conveniences; large bar and
E@FITS2Ts billiard rooms, bath house, steamboat
53aEzGz3wharf, &c. Can be purchased at a bar
Gain: terms to suit purchasers. If not sold by the
Goth of NAV will be offered for rent for the season.
Furniture billiard table, etc, etc. included II de,
sired This house has. always done large ana
profitable business but present owner is not hotel
man GEO. A. ISBELL,
myS 1872 Chapel ST., New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
COUNTRY BOARD.

49, AMONG the hills of the Housatonic, at
#;,,l commodious farmhouse, few boarders for
LsAk the summer malaria. rooms pleasant and
airy, pure, pleasant drives. Terms. So;
children, So. References: DIR. Paul C. Skiff, New
Haven, Rev. E. S. Porter. Kent. For further par
Iiculars apply to MRS. JEROME BERRY,
iea If Kent I.itchfield Comfy Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
Farm for Sale in the Town O1
GuilfOrd, Conn, Situated
on High Ground.

- CONTAINING about so acres; is not a run
M;;; down affair, but is in good state OF cultiva-
4isq ton. Has conveniently arranged house,
new barn and other outbuildings; situated on high
ground; has commanding view and healthy local
ty: is within 10 minutes distance from the center
of the town, postof1ce, schools, etc. $500 will
buy the place and will be a good investment ar,
fording good home at very moderate cost. Will
be sold on accommodating terms For particulars
apply at
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
HOME RULE IN IRELAND.


Lord Salisbury Denies the Statements
Made by ParneIl.
LONDON, June 29.-Lord Salisbury has
written a letter denying the assertions of Mr..
Parnell that the latter had carried on nego-
tiations with the late Conservative govern
ment respecting home rule for Ireland and
denouncing his statements as base fabrica-
tions. Lord Salisbury, continuing, says:
SIT is false that Mr. Parnell was given any
reason to believe that if the Conservatives
came into power after the general elections
they would give Ireland statutory Parliament
1t is false that showed any leaning toward
such a policy and it is equally false
that Lord Carnarvon urged upon the Cabi-
net the granting of such a concession. The
statement is also false that the Cabinet did
not refuse to extend the concession OF home
rule to Ireland until after the elections went
against u.s." Lord Salisbury denies also with
great indignation the statement that after
| the result of the elections became known
| the Cabinet altered its intentions. 1.-The
assertion contains not the smallest element
| of truth" he says, "because the Cab
( met never had the slightest inclination
| toward the establishment of a statutory par
lament in Ireland. The story that the land
purchase bill was passed in DIFFERENCE TO q
| wish expressed at ain interview ON August L,
1 is impossible of truth because the bill had
| already passed the House of Lords and the
government was publicly pledged to its
| terms. The government resolved upon the
| land purchase scheme as soon as it entered
office, month before that day."
Beecher Pleased with Gladstone.
LONDON, June 29.-In an interview with
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30

49, FROM May 1, for one year or longer term
lit: the Brick Houses 1O3 and 105 Martin street
LII containing eight rooms each, at SS5 pei
m2iendtf HENRY TROWBRIDGE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
Important Auction sale.

Whether to dye or not is mere matter of
taste; use Buckingham's Dye for the Whis-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30

49, THE Nehemiah Clark homestead contain
E:::I ing eleven rooms in good repair, beautifully
@s4 situated near the shore. Fine lawn, beauti-
ful shade; onequarter of a mile from Merwin
Point. Splendid place for summer boarders. Ad-
dress Stephen L. Usher Box H. call at residence
neer Waverly Grove je17 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
FOR SALE,

49, HOTEL well located and doing good bus
S::; mess Qarge bar trade) Bargain for the right
#slll man. Will sell real estate, furniture, fix
tilres license etc. with good will or will sell per-
sonal properly with lease of real estate For par
ticulars see
GEORGE A. ISBELL,
400 1872 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30

A SITUATION by competent Swedish girl to
"A do waiting, chamberwork or light house,
work in a private family. Has no objection TO the
country or seashore. Inquire for two days at her
present place. 10 WARREN STREET.
2fA
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
FOR SALE.
EXECUTORS SALE
Real Estate at Auction

I will sell on the premises on WEDNESDAY, July
9TH, 1886, at O'Clock p. m, that elegant double
mansion and grounds. the residence of the late
French roof. stone basement. 10 feet wide BY Is
feet deep with rear extension, back and front
ler's pantry, bathroom, closet, trunk room and
modern conveniences: large and roomy closets
through the whole house; steam heat boiler, store.
rooms il extension; gas fixtures and steam radiat
ors, gas house, garden tool house, large coach
house and stable north; stalls for four horses The
grounds contain nearly threo-quarters of an acre
and adjoining the green which the Episcopal
church stands. With the house will be sold three
large mirrors the hall stand. hall clock also the
billiard table and and gas shades all the gas
fixtures and piazza awnings
This is of the finest locations in the town and
only five minutes walk from the depot of the N.
Y. and N. H R. R. Constant communication be-
tween Bridgeport and New Haven. The house can
be before the sale application to the keeper
on the premises. Terms made KIN wn at the time
of sale. w. G. MA SH,
je3O ct Auctioneer.