Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-03

uehied linen the recorder Informed Mos
that he was the greatest scoundrel he ha6
ever seen before that bar. He regretted, hs
said, that the law did not permit him to in
hict heavier punishment than that he was
about to impose. Such crimes as his de-
served the punishment awarded to capital
crimes. Then he pronounced the extreme
sentence allowed by the code. Turning to
Braunschweig the recorder told him that he
was almost equally guilty. Not only on the
| one occasion had he used the language for
which he was to be punished but he had re-
peated 1t on several subsequent occasions. In
| confederation of the recommendation of
mercy by the jury he would give him a
| lighter sentence-nine months in the peni-
| Tertiary and $3.50 fine. Schenck, the recorder
| said, was probably misled by his compan-
| ions, and was not SO guilty as they. To teach
| him and others, however, and to warn them
| against adopting the teachings of such lead
| ers he sentenced him to the penitentary for
| nine months. Neither of the Anarchists at
| tempted to speak word. AS soon as SEN
tence was pronounced they were led back to
the pen, securely handcutfed and escorted
| once more to the Tombs.
| About 1 o'clock this afternoon Most,
| Schenck and Braunschweig were taken to
| Blackwells Island in prison van with
| batch of prisoners. Most exclaimed in Ger
man as he left the Tombs: ''And this is
what they call justice!" He expected to be
permitted to remain in the Tombs until to-
morrow, by which time he said that stay
| of proceedings would be procured by his
counsel. He appeared to be discouraged
when he got into the prison van.
On arrival at the prison Most and Schenck
Were put to work in the blacksmith shop
and Braunschweig in the carpenter shop
They submitted sullenly to the indignitty
of labor and made no resistance to the
programme laid down for them.
TELEGRAPHIG JOrTINGs.
The Democratic State convention at Port
land, Me-, yesterday nominated Colonel
Clark S. Edwards, of Bethel, for Governor
by reclamation.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Tclford Payements-PrOepect Street
BrIdge-A PrOtracted Meeting.
The Board of Public Works held meeting
last evening, the Mayor presiding. A hear.
ing was had on the layout of Ellsworth ave-
nue. between North avenue and Martin
street. Two plans were proposed by Engi-
neer Hill, one to open between the above
points where there is no travelled way at
present and the other to run the layout in
straight lines from Derby avenue through to
Whalley avenue. This latter plan would |
avoid any turns in the street and as it is not |
improved at present would expense
to the city at some future time. Among the |
property owners appearing were E. E. Bar
rett. Felix Chillingworth, H. P. Hoadley,
G. S. Mersick, P. S. Manville, J. L. |
Treat, all favoring the layout |
with the straight lines. Gardner Morse ap /
peared for the trustees of the old town farm |
They have no objection to the street being /
laid out, but are DESTROYS of having the line |
run at right angles with their land. Select
men Tyler and Treat favored sixty foot |
street. The matter was laid over to the next |
meeting.
The order for the layout of Rock lane,
from Whitney avenue to the river, was read |
and parties heard. Mrs. Rawlson, R. NJ Ev-
erett, G. c. Blatchley for park commission,
favored straight layout of the street to the
river.
Thomas Phillips owns a block of land on |
the corner of Rock Lane and Whitney ave
nue. as at present located, and the change |
would leave triangle on one side of it. He |
was opposed to the layout.
The board adopted the straight layout to
the river.
Joseph Early appeared and asked the
board for an extension of time on the order |
for q brick sidewalk on Hedge street. The |
petition was indefinitely postponed.
owen Kelly asked permission OF the board |
to connect his Dow street house with the
Oak street sewer. The request was granted,
provided the owner would sign an agreement
aot to oppose sewer on Dow street when
ordered.
J. Henry Dixie, representing the Sanborn
Map and Publishing company Of New York, |
asked the Board for permission to the
,ity maps to obtain the angles and size of |
5he blocks for the purpose of making map
;or the use of insurance companies.
The monthly bills were read and approved. |
The general claims amount to 81 ,305. 90, |
with SO. $40 for sewers.
The Board voted to send a committee of |
one to wait on the chief of police and ask his
lid in preventing the people and children
rom destroying the turf on Jocelyn and |
5pireworth Squares
Superintendent Doyle reported that he had
made arrangements with the street watering
companies to furnish teams for street water
ng at &C. so per day. Only five carts can be
btained, which is a sufficient number to |
over the eighteen miles of telford pavement
n the city. The Board voted to continue
he service, and ordered extra teams.
The Board went into executive session and !
eard the opinion of the corporation counsel |
n reference to the Prospect street bridge I
yer the tracks of the Canal road. The =
ridge was not placed in proper condition.