davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL. QUARTERS.
DIR. GOODSELE 4 BISHOP.
Chosen On The Sixteenth
Ballot.
ABUSE OF The VETO POWER
By Cleveland The Man Of
Destiny.
FAST MAILS I'M new ENGLAND.
The Catholic UniverSity's
Corner Stone.
FAST MAILS IN new ENGLAND.
M coopsELL ELECTED BISHOP.

DIR. GOODsELL ELECTED BISHOP.
Dr. Newman Also chosen and the List
is Now Complete.
New York, May 24.-When Bishop Foster
called the general Methodist conference to
order all the boxes were we'll filed. Dr.New-
man was in his customary seat when the re-
suit of the tenth ballot taken yesterday was
made known. This ballot resulted in no
election. There were 435 votes cast and 800
were necessary to choice. DR.. Newman re-
ceiyed 257, DR.. Goodgell 267. and DIR. Gran.
ston ZIG. The result had hardly been an
nounced when DR.. Bayls offered resolution
in the interests of an honest vote. He sug-
gested that when conference was called the
delegates should rise and pass their votes to
the teller, who shou1d5 then declare the number
of votes cast, of which an accurate tally
should be kept. The members of the con-
ference would not hear of such thing
They were all honest men. they
said, and they did not feel .inclin-
ed to submit to any such indignity.
Amid the cries of ''Votel Vote!" delegate
arose and paid glowing tribute to the zeal,
he put it differently. He declared that as
the results of the tenth ballot had been
printed in the morning papers some one of
the tellers must have broken his word and
"given away" the vote. DR.. Buckley, all
though recognized as newspaper man, was
also at loss to understand how such thing
could be, unless some one had Numbered. A
teller here arose and said that as the charge
had been made that one of their number had
disregarded the instructions of the bishop
and divulged the result OF a ballot, he
thought that the charge should be met. The
Rev. w. I. Cogshall of Niles, Mich, one of
the tellers, then said: 81 do not believe that
any one of the tellers has leaked.
Reporte are too smart for us. They station
themselves at every keyhole, every window
and every corner. We have to keep strict
watch when canvassing q ballot. We search
every corner, under every table and in every
closet, and even then we find some enterpris-
ing scribe who has kept tally about as well as
we have" The eleventh ballot was taken,
and resulted as follows: Newman 276,
Goodsell 2t3, Cranston 1853, Kynett 70, Payne
43 and Peck 26. The twelfth and thirteenth
ballots failed to elect bishop. On the thir
teenth ballot Newman lacked only seven
votes. Newman was elected on the four
teenth ballot, receiving 800 votes, with only
292 necessary to q choice. DR.. Goodsel
came next with 203. When DR.. Newman's
election was announced there was wild ap-
plause, which lasted for some time. HEhe
votes cast in the sixteenth ballot numbered
43O; necessary to choice 287. DIR. Goodsell
received 313 and was declared elected. The
conference then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25
AN ENGLISH LADY
Gives en- EIoqaent Address Last Even
linz am aaciaI RurifK.

Ing an Social Purity.
Under the auspices of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union Mrs. Laura Orrnis-
ton Chant of London, England, spoke at the
United church chapel last evening on "Social
Purity" large number of ladies gathered
to listen to the speaker, who has been quite
worker in the White Cross movement.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Squires and
Rev. Phebe Hanaford introduced the speaker.
She talked very plainly and to the point in re-
gard to the social evils of to day She said;
It is the saying of most people that bad
things are and always will be. We have
vast amount of selishness in our midst, and
all this is brought about by the law and orr
der of things. Women have been taught to
look at the bad things that are going on all
the time in a light manner, and pass them
by with a shrug of the shoulders as some
thing they ought not to know about. The
worst thing that can be said against such
women is that they do pass these. things in
such manner. 1t is often said, s'but we are
not as bad in this country as in England"
Let me compare-although you are not as
bad in number, you are equally as bad in de-
gree. The crimes are not SO extensive. But
if the evil can get such foothold on our lit
tie island, what will it do if it gets hold in
your great countrys The marriage question
needs our consideration. Many of the mar
riages of to-day are but legalized bargains for
prostitution. We want to revise the whole
idea of marriage, have the solemnity and
beauty of marriage according to the idea of
the divine maker of ALL
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25
EVANGELICAL WORK.

The McAll Mission in France-The
Meeting at the United Church
Chapel.
A quarterly meeting of the New Haven
auxiliary of the McAl1 mission was held in
the Center church chapel yesterday after
noon. The gathering was principally COM
posed of ladies. The Rev. Mr.. Luckey of
Humphrey street church presided.
Mrs. Hall read letter from Mr. McAll to
the annual meeting of the American NOAH
association in Brooklyn, in which he gave an
encouraging account of the work of evan
gelization going on in Paris, and stated that
the results showed that the French people
only wanted the knowledge of the divine
truth to secure their transformation and ele-
walton. The work was carried on by means
of evangelical meetings, Sunday schools and
branch of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation. Fourteen new mission stations were
opened at the close Of last year, and there
existed now 113 stations in all, containing
over 1900 sittings. The aggregate attend
anee at the various places during the year
showed an increase of $4,000, or total of
l, 100, 900 persons.
Miss Hart read letter from st. Gemme, a
little country station out from Paris, and de-
scribed on map, the location of various
American mission halls in Paris, among
and New Haven halls Miss Hart also read
portions of the annual report of the meeting
in connection with the McAll mission held in
Brooklyn in April last. It was here stated
that there were ffty-nine auxiliary branches
in fifteen different States; that during the
past year $28, SIS had been sent to Paris as
compared with $4,000 the previous year.
The next speaker was Mrs. S. L. Cady, who
described the mission work done at the mis-
sion station at Versailles as she had seen it
on the occasion of a visit last year.
Mrs Munson read a letter from III. Saillens
giving further information and Miss Seeley
read extracts of letters from Brittany showing
that the people there were in
deplorable state of ignorance and
fanaticism, and gave instances of persons be-
ing ostracised or "boycotted" if they ven
tured to change their religion. In the letter
from st. Gemme read by one of the speakers,
an urgent appeal for a waterproof rubber
coat for the use of M. Guilbot, the mission
nary there, was made. It was
stated that III. Guilbot had often to walk
long distances in rainy weather.
At the close of the meeting a collection
amounting to about S. was made for this OBJ
ject The meeting then terminated. The
New Haven auxiliary sends about $500 an
nuslly to Paris, which is disbursed as fol-
lows: Station at Versailles $3.50, Bible read
er $3.50, Beach memorial station $780, The
small surplus generally goes to the country
station at St. Gemme.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25
FASTER MAILS I'm NEW ENGLAND

A whole Hour To He Saved Between
New York and Boston.
BOSTON, May 24.-T. E. Nash, general su-
perintendent of the railway service, was in
Boston to-day and arranged for an improve
nent in the mail service between New York
and Boston via Springfield. Under the new
schedule, which is to go into effect as soon as
tables can be prepared, the night trains leave
the Boston and Albany depot and the Grand
Central depot at II o'clock in the evening,
and are due at their respective termini at or
before o'clock in the morning. This short
ems the time full hour 80 that letters will
be delivered at their destination in either
city by the first delivery. This later depar-
ture from New York insures the transfer and
despatch of all mails which arrive at jersey
City on late R. P. o. from both the South
and West, and in addition to their reaching
Boston in time for the first carrier delivery
the following morning the earlier arrival in
sures transfer and forwarding of these mails
via outgoing r. P. o. from Boston both
north and east. A high authority in the
matter states that the opinion of those who
have doubted the intention of the depart
ment to establish a this service
has been wholly erroneous, that
General Superintendent Nash with
the assistance of General Corse and Superin-
tendent Dame has never lost interest in this
matter. Their continued efforts in this di-
rection have induced President Clark of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford road
and President Bliss of the Boston and Albany
railroad to make liberal concessions in max
ing schedule for trains between Boston and
New York, so that the long looked for fast
mail will be established at an early date. In
this connection it is authoritatively stated
that the railroads show the disposition to ac
commodate the public and have arranged
the car service SO that the work can be we'll
performed, one car leaving Boston on the
p. m. train and another on the IL p. m.
train, uniting at springfield and going
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25
Communities ON streets,

FTNHE Committee on Streets will meet on Friday.
i May %, 1888, at 1850 p. M, in Rooms 10 and
II, City Hall.
All persons interested in the following petitions
or circumstances respectfully requested
to appear and be heard in reference thereto:
Recommittal of an order for a concrete walk
the north side of Hazel street, between Shelton and
side of Newhall street, between Argyle and Ivy
Petition of Edward McCabe and others for the
widening of Liberty street, between Washington
street and Congress avenue.
Petition of Thomas Cronan and others for a con-
crete walk on Allen street between Washington and
Putnam streets.
walk on William street, between Olive and Osborn
streets.
the new street. between Prospect and Mansfield
streets "Hillside Place.
Petition of Patrick Fl. Hayes and others for the
grading and curbng OF the east side of Lloyd street.
between Chapel street and Saltonstall avenue.
Petition Of Thomas Coleman and others for the
extension OF Grafton street to Ferry street.
Petition or Octave Turcott and others for cross
walk at the corner OF Lloyd street and Saltonstal
avenue
Petition of Patrick Clyne for cobbIe cutters on
both sides of Houston street, between Chamber and
Ferry streets.
Petition of James E. Northrop and others for
concrete walk both sides of Cottage street, be.
tween Orange street and Whitney avenue.
Petition of J. W. Alng and others for sidewalk
on the west side of Mill River street. between State
and Beach streets.
| BY order Of Alderman BlakesIee, chairman.
4 EDWARD L. CAHILL,
NH nv AsRietanf City Qiegk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25
u,cI..er PbeID. at Home.
Personal JOTTINGS
About New Haven People and other
People.

About New Haven People and other
People.
James P Gallivan, employed by Sargent
& Co., will be married to Miss Maria Camp
bell of As Hamilton street at st. Patrick g
church Saturday.
Elk Alderman S. B. Shoninger and family
of this city are now residing at their sum-
mer cottage at Savin Rock, to which they re
moved two weeks ago for the summer.
Mr.. Lewis F. Reid, Phi. D., a graduate of
Yale class of rs, will be associated with
Prof. G. G. Stearns, who has taken the Bowen
school for boys in Hartford. Mr.. Reid is at
present at the head of Reid's classical school
In Lakeville.
Minister Phelps arrived at Burlington, VT,
Wednesday. He was met on the train at
Rutland by Governor Ormsbee and other
State officials. He will remain ten days al
his Burlington home and be given q grand
reception by the citizens this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25
THE NIAGARA FALLS PARK
with All Its Natural Beauties Thrown
open to the Public.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, May 24.-The
Queens birthday was the occasion of throw
ing open to the public the Queen Victoria
Niagara Falls Park, the twin sister to the
State reservation on the American side. The
Canadian park contains 11S acres and is 21a
miles long. All of the natural beauties of
the great bank which runs along the chasm
have been preserved. The main entrances
to the park are at the north and consist of a
carriage entrance called the Mowat gate in
honor of Premier Mowat and OF pedestri-
ans gate. One of the entrances on the west
will be named after Ex-Governor Robinson.
The cost Of, the park lie about $685., 900. There
were no formal ceremonies attending the
opening to-day, but it is proposed to celebrate
the event on Dominion day, July /, in fit-
ting way.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25
DOGS.
NOTICE.

TTNHE undersigned, the Selectmen of the Town of
Il New Haven, call the attention of the own
of, or those who harbor unregistered dogs that
on and after the first day of June diligent inquiry
will be made for non-registered dogs, and to cause
the persons owning or harboring the same to be ar
rested and under section 1851 or the gen
eral statues, wuich reads as follows:
ANY person owning keeping dog, who shall
fail to comply with the requirements of this chap
ter, shall be fined not more than seven dollars
imprisoned not more than thirty days both, and
it shall be the duty of the grand jurors constabes
and all prosecuting officers to diligently inquire
after and prosecute any violation of this chapter"
JAMES REYNOLDS,
ERNEST KLENKE, Eoord ~
EDWIN W. COOPER, coSen+n,en
GEORGE NJ WHITE. o0Aeo'Aion'
ALFRED HUGHES,
Dated New Haven, May sd, 1883. m24 st
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25
STATE CORRRsPONDENCE.
Rnnhhinn

. SOuthingCOn.
May 24.-Mrs. Charles A. Williams, of
South Norwalk, is visiting her friends here.
Mr.. James Wightman and wife. of Bir-
mingham, are visiting at Mr.. Walter..H. Meals,
of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. g Office.
Members of Trumbull post No. 16, G. A. R.,
will go to Wolcott Sunday and decorate the
graves of soldiers.
Mr.. Edward Winters has moved to Canas-
toa, N. Y.
Josiah Merriman has transferred build
ing lot on North Main street to Mrs. Esther
Smith.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25
The Hampden Paint and Chemical
Works DESTROYED.

SPRINGFIELD, May 24.-The Hampden
Paint and Chemical company's works were
destroyed by fire tonight. Loss on build
ings, machinery and stock $50, 900; insurance
$50, 900. Three large buildings were used for
the manufacture of paints, water colors. oil
colors, varnishes and chemicals The
largest. handsome three story brick build
ing. was finished five months ago at cost of
$4,000. The company's capital is 500, 900
and the annual product was 100000. The
company employed sixty hands. The presi
dent is ex-Postmaster and present Savings
Bank Examiner E. P. Chaplin of this city.
The company has the credit of making the
first green paint manufactured in the
United States and their Hampden green col
oring went into the ink with which the first
greenbaeks were printed during the war.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25
IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT.

Ihave all the improved glasses now made,
together with the genuine Brazilian pebble
that can be set in your own frames at short
notice.
Prices never were lower. Also well Sc
lected stock of all kinds of spectacles and eye
glasses already set in gold, silver, nickel and
steel frames, rubber, celluloid, etc., at prices
from 95 cents up to the best pebble in steel
at 81. so each.
Repairing watches and jewelry especially.
Give us q call.
GEORGE Ii STREETER, :,
s49Chapel Street.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25
And So the ChIcagos Increase TheIr
Lead.

And So the ChIcagos Increase TheIr
Lead.
Chicago, May 24-The league champions
were defeated by the Chicagos to-day in a
splendidly played game that was decided by
the strongest batting of the home club.
Baldwin pitched a great game and the slug
gers could do nothing with his delivery after
the first inning. The Detroits played a brill
liant fielding game, wild pitch by Getzein
being their only error. Getzein was hit
hard throughout Burns closed the game
with beautiful double play, catching hot
line hit from Hsnlon's Dat and throwing
Twitchell out at first before he could get
back to the base. Score:
Seteois 81 3 g
Earned runs, Chicago Z, Detroit /. Two base
Peteit, Ans Anson. Home runs runs Prefer Hanion
Double plays Prefer and Arson Williamson, Prefer
Rowe, Twitchell, Getzein. First on errors Detroit
/. Struck out, by Baldwin 6, by Getzein 6. Passed
balls, DAILY /. Umpire, Decker.
Henderson Knocked Out of the BOX
P1TTsBURa, May 24.-The Hoosiers had
their batting clothes on to-day and Hender-
SON was knocked out of the box. He was re-
lieved by Maui, but the visitors continued
their smuggling throughout. Healy pitched q
strong game and kept the home team down
to one hit for seven innings. The game was
marked by wretched fielding and stupid base
running. Score:
Pittsburg 2 0 o o 1 0 &c
INDIANAPOLIS .....O 0 XII
Earned runs, Pittsburgs g. Indianapolis 5. Two
Geachy q Double plays, Kuehne. Dunlap and
Coleman; Bassett and Glasscock First on balls
Miller Dunlap Hines, Seery. First on errors
Pittsburg 8, Indianapolis 8. Struck out, by Maui
s. by Healy A. Passed balls, Miller 8, Daily 4 Wid
pitches, Maui Time 1:45. Umpire, Valentine.
other Games Yesterday.
Clevelsnd-St Louis 10, Clevelands s.
Worcester-6alems 6, WorcesterS a.
Lowell-Manchesters 0, Lowells 8.
Portland-Lynns 4, Portandso.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25

report and the committee proceeded to the
consideration of the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill. The committee
rose without action upon the bill.
The Senate marine conference bill, as
amended in committee, was then passed.
Mr.. Gay, Of Louisiana, submftted a confer
ence report on the invalid pensions bill and
it was agreed to. The bill is essentially the
same as it passed the Senate.
On motion of Mr.. Belmont, of New York,
a resolution was adopted authorizing the
committee on foreign affairs to inquire into
the facts connected with the imprisonment
in an English jail of John Curtin Kent, a
naturalized American citizen.
The House then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25
MIDDLESEX BANKING CO.,
mfddleeoWn, Conn.

PAID UP CAPITAL 100000.
Y OFFER for sale the $500 and 81, 001 per cent.
/ debenture bonds Of this company for the follow
ing reasons:
fence.
g. The Company Is limited by law TO small is
sue relative to its capital.
g. They are incorporated by special charter from
the state of Connecticut and subject 70 semi
annual examination at the hands of the State. And
also -, ~.
terprising whom believe in point of character
viii bear favorable comparison with the farmers OF
a more southern latitude.
g. Tho loan per acre OF the Middlesex believe
to be smaller an the average than that OF any other
Company with whose operations am familiar, q
safeguard of primary and fundamental impor-
g. The Middlesex Banking Company bases its de
bent1res strictly on FIRST mortgages most COM
panies issuing debentures have large proportion
of SECOND mortgages as security Tor their loans.
y Being subject to the same supervision as our
own state Banks they are equally safe:
g. The original mortgages being held BY the Sc
curity Trust Company Of Hartford there is no pos
sbIe chance of defalcation making the bonds ABso-
LUTELy SAFE.
GEORGE r.. NE WCO4B,
RooM2 BoARDMAN BUILDING, Coz. CHAPEL AND STATE
mV16 If
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25

- DWELLING HOUSES, cottages and desir-
Ek able building lots shore cottages and cottage
Iots.- Also small farms near West Haven and the
shore. Apply to WALTER A. MAIN,
fist West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25
We are agents for sale of
Hill Pork. Lard. n

These celebrated goods are appreciated in the
section where they produced, and the patron
age there is large. Their claim is: The perfectly
healthy condition of Pork the absolute purity OF
the Lard the cleanliness of their entire system
throughout. Raised on their farm Northamp-
Learned, the proprietor.
Sperry & Barnes and Merwin & Sons well
known goods also on hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25

Mr.. crosby of Glastonbury.
The condition of Lincoln Crosby of Glass
tonbury will not warrant his removal for
some time. Any little exertion leaves him
in greatly exhausted condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25
OWNED AND FOR SALE BY
MASSENACLARK
Room No. 4, 81 Church ST.,

CLARK BUILDING.
Terms Easy, ON the Installment Plan II
Required.
BUILDING LOTS fronting Lamberton ST., Cedar
ST. John st., Grant st., st. Roman ST., Arch ST. Red
field st. Daggett ST., West ST., Washington ST., Nor
ris St. Wilson ST. Oak ST., Evergreen court, Rosette
ST., Starr ST., Harriet ST., Bassett St. Newhau st.,
State st., Cold Spring st., Everett ST., Cassius ST.
Howard ay.. Greenwich av., Hallock av., Kimberly
av Whitney av., Dixweu av., Columbus av.. Win:
throp av., Winchester av, Lots in Allingtown and
Orange Center Derby av., East Haven. Lots in
Hamden near the church. Lots in Branford and
Augerville. Lots and house on east shore Qdght-
house point. Houses and lots in Montowese. One
large house and lot corner Olive and Wooster SITS.
One large store on State street. Lamar block,
Crown st. Block house No. Sylvan av. Block
house No 10 Home place court ST.. Also some
splendid factory sites, etc, etc.
Farm 90 acres Montowese, North Haven.
Farm 2O6 acres, North Branford. ms tt
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25

Notice to Contractors.
CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE, No. II CITY HALL,
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May "a, 1888.
| CEALED PROPOSALS will be received. at this
= office until 7:sO p. m Wednesday, May 80. 1885,
For Guiding the subsructure and tide gates for
West bridge.
Blank forms of proposal, and any information
concerning plans, specifications bonds, &C. will be
| furnished upon application.
No proposal will be received after the time spes,
Gifted and all proposals not on the blanks furnished
or not properly filed out will be rejected
The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved
Alberto. HILL,
my25 % 80 St City Engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25
JOHNSON &c BROTHER,
CIGARS /!

A case 5000 Imported Havana Cigars just re-
ceived direct. Most popular brands, light colors,
different sizes Prices, qualities considered,
lower than other dealers.