davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-18
DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III effect February "a

PIT6sgyEsx AND LIKE EklE ..s EssI. kAlLEoAp
r. { L. (. K. R.-pEpARr-For Cleveland, 5:2s,
Chicago and s., Louis, 5:25 4. M, r:9o 's;9O P. NJ.
Fails, SIS :7:o io.1O a. M, :l0 $50 4:l5, $50
$3.50 P. NJ. For CHARTERS, 5:25, '5:S5, $50, 1709
i:S s: s Is s:9S sS so;So s A Nj O 3' 124' ii
so. 500 2 ". From cIncinnati, Chicago and
M, 100, $40 ?. N. From Salamanca, 'i:6O'' 500
?. NJ From youngstown, $3.50, $3.50 9:?0 A. NJ,
$50 S:aS oso NJ. NJ lOo oo i:ss sds s: SOU 500 ~: n.
From CHARTERS, 5:1o, 5:Z2 $50. f6:42 $50 7os,
:9 s9 s 9S 1GO l:s 500 81 n Sad 12se S:4G poSn S9z P ~
F., Mex. & Y. X. .R:-DEPARL-For New Haven,
s;so A. NJ 's:0 81 P: NJ For West Newton, 5:SO A. M
ARRfvE~From New Haven, 1880 A. NJ, '5:O5 P.
For Mckeesport s aDd Iii Elizabeth, $50 4 NJ $50
4;gS. S;2S Z; NJ: i1:l0 A: M s.,z :,
1870, 1000 A. NJ. sos P. M.
Daily. TSundays only.
Z. HOLBROOK, General Superintendent.
A, E. CLARK, General Passenger Agent
City ticket Office. 4ol smithheld street.
DANHANDLE ROUTE-NOv.i Il, 1sSs. UNION
I station, Central Standard Tin ne. Leave for
Cincinnati and st. Louis, d 7:s0 am, q $500 and
s.;S isS% I lf;ls SSes!ias 0 WIT I3sS 2
ss 81 suassai:tOSn a @ @ ' So n gs9srM &C. Mans So
field, 7;ia ii:0o a m; $50. ds;s5 lO;4d p m. Nc
DiS2sla' Sao% ,Se W West 0P9 l B N 600 .. m so ds
Pm. Dennisol, 9:35 m. steubenville, 5:06 p. m.
Wheeling 1i5e s;45 !. M. s:SS SIS pm BuEgstss-
~ = n M s sna g. N 'fsaiils Baiasi o mo 10
Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07

tending to the destruction, injury, or remov-
al of said State house building from said
green, until the session of said superior
court to which this action Is returnable, and
till the further order of this court thereon,
and 1t is ordered that this injunction issue
without bonds.
And It is further ordered that notice here
of be forthwith given to said city of New
Haven and John w. Lake and William J..
Montgomery all of the town of New Haven.
Dated Hartford, August 8, 1889.
ELISHA CARPENTER,
Judge of the Superior Court.
To the sheriff of the county of New Haven,
his deputy or either constable of the town
of New Haven. in said county, greeting:
By authority Of the State of Connecticut
you are hereby commanded to make service
of the foregoing complaint and order of in
| junction and return make according to law.
Dated at Hartford, August 5, 1889.
ELISHA CARPENTER,
Judge of the Superior Court.
The within and foregoing is true copy O.
the original complaint, summons and orde
| of injunction.
Attest, WILLIAM KoNoLD,
Deputy Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
WANTED TO DIE In HER CELL.

Annie Faircloth, q COlored Girl OF 1 9,
Tries to End Her Life Mt the Police
Station by Taking Laudanuna Given
by Fellow Ledger.
Driver Jack Doran saved the life of Annie
Faircloth at the police station last night.
Annie is young colored girl of about 10
years. She is married and lives on Eaton
street. Yesterday afternoon she became
somewhat intoxicated and was finally ar
rested and taken to the police station about 9
O'Clock by Officer Doherty. She was loud in
her wailings, but was prevailed upon to 90
into the lookup.
An hour or two afterward Driver Jack
Doran entered the part of the lookup where
Annie had been placed. She rushed at him
wildly and held out tin cup which the
prisoners have to drink out of. "I'm going
to kill myself" che cried. "Im going to
take laudanum." She took swal-
low of something from the cup,
but In another moment Jack sprane
forward and snatched 1t from her lips. The
odor of laudanum had filled the place. AN
ME was frantic because the deadly potion
had been taken from her and said she would
kill herself rather than 60 to Jail. Jack
called for help and the girl was searched for
the bottle in which she had kept the drug
but it could not be found.
Maggie Morrissy, the woman who made 1t
80 lively for Officer Trip at Church and
Chapel streets yesterday afternoon, was an
attentive on-looker. She seemed to have a
good deal of influence over Annie and the Of
fcers began to search her for the bottle.
They soon found 1t. It was Q small one and
had been nearly half emptied.
DR.. G. Purdy Lindsey was called and when
he saw tho condition of the would. be suicide
he ordered her to be taken to the hospital,
She was out of danger in few hours. The
officers say that Mary prevailed upon Annie
to take the laudanum.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
YACHTS OFF GREENWICH.
A Pleasant Day and a Fine Sail fro
Black Rock-TO.day they Sail 4
New Rochelle.

A Pleasant Day and q Fine Sail from
Black Rock-T0-day they Sail for
New Rochelle.
GREENWICH, Aug. 6.-The day was a fine
one, good steady breezes brushing the spark
ling face of the water, and the fleet all an
chored off this place during the evening.
The trim little flyers are all doing we'll and
the boys are in excellent spirits. The feet
on leaving Black Rock intended to sail to
Huntington, L. l., but owing to the wind
sailed here instead. Tomorrow morning
bright and early the feet will again take up
anchors and sail for New Rochelle, The
start will probably be made at Eve O'Clock.
They will be royalty entertained at this place
by local yaohtsmen.
At Black Rock last night. the yachtsmen
all boarded the Flagship Isabelle and spent a
rousing good evening. The moon upon the
water formed picture of remarkable beauty
and the evening was passed in singing,
story telling being jolly good tars generally,
The days run was thoroughly discussed.
About O'Clock, almost before the a eet
had all Gait their anchors off Black Rock, a
natty white schooner came in, firing the ar
rival gun and another from her foremost
head. Soon came the Atlantic club flag and
up went that of the New Haven Yacht club.
This caused some surprise. until the commo-
dore's trusty glass spied the portly form of
e. 8. Perry on her quarter deck. Soon
after the jolly tar came aboard with Commo-
dores Hogan and Swan of the Atlantic club.
The pretty yacht proved to be Commodore
Hogan's Fearless, bound to the Eastward.
The recent change of rig which ex-Com-
modore Scranton has made on his Acme has
undoubtedly added much to the speed of
the fine yacht. Before Black Rock was
rounded the crew of Rear Commodore Par
ish's Ceres declared that they were going to
take 1t easy and not try to race with the
rest of the fleet. It proved nothing but
big bluff. They were the first to set a SPIN
maker, and their example was quickly fol-
lowed by the crews of the Acme and flagship.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
THE NATIONAL GAME.


The Worcesters are Victorious In
Yesterdy,s Game-Sanborn the New
Pitcher Does Good work for the New
Havens-Other Games-N0ses of the
Game.
The Worcesters completely turned the
tables on the New Ravens yesterday AFTER
noon, winning the game by superior batting
and base running.
The game was we'll attended, there being
about 1000 people inside the grounds.
Sanborn, the new pitcher from the Paw
jackets, was in the box for the New Ravens
and, taking into consideration the fact that
he was on strange diamond and before
strange batsmen, he pitched good game,
allowing the Worcesters but seven hits. He
was trlfe wild, however, giving six men
| first on called balls.
O'Rourke played wretched game behind
| the bat, throwing very poorly ana playing
generally like wooden man.
Burkett pitched a good game for the Wor-
cesters, and was we'll supported by Wilson
! whose only error was the muf OF foul ny
| The exhibition of coaching given by the
| Worcester's yesterday was not very credita-
BILE. Bradley has a great habit OF standing
| at the extreme end Of the coacher's box neal
| third base and suddenly making forward
4
starts to pitch the ball, attempting to make
the catcher think there is man coming
home from third. Cudworth in the coach
er's box at first base keeps his voice up tc
it's highest pitch bowling and hooting when
ever he is not batting or running bases
Some measures should be taken to have thii
| stopped as number of well-known patronI
of the game said yesterday that they wer'
| disguised with the noise and hubbub OF suct
| coaching.
In the first inning with one man on
O'Rourke scored New Ravens first run on
single, passed ball and a hit by Burdock
Burdock was thrown out at second on an at
tempt to stea! and J. Corcoran filed out
For Worcester Shelter, Meister and Campiol
scored. In the second neither club scored.
The New Ravens failed to score in tn
third, but the visitors scored two runs, Meis
ter making one on base on balls, steal O
second and third and single by Wilson, AN
Wilson one on hit, passed ball b.
tO'Rourke, a stolen base and an attempte
put out of Lang. In the fourth Galliga
added another run to the New Haven score
The Worcesters failed to score. In the fit
neither side scored In the sixth Campo
added another run to Worcester's score, max
ing six. None of the New Ravens scored
Schoeneck scored New Ravens third and lai
run in the seventh on base on balls, pu
out and very wild throw by Campion. I
the eighth CampiOn made his third run G
the game for Worcester, making the sool
u 3. The New Ravens failed to score
, either the eighth or ninth inning. tt
, Worcesters, as they were ahead, did not pls
out the last half OF the ninth. The feature
of the game were splendid stops by Lang an
| Tommy Corcoran and excellent runnin
catches by Brady, Lally and Galligan. tt
| score.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
FAIR HAVEN.

Will Not go to Europe this Year-The
Methodist Church,s new Organ
Personal News-General Items or In
terest.
Rev. A. II. Goodenough, of the East Pearl
street church, returned from the Methodist
camp meeting at Plainville last evening. He
preached sermon at the meeting yesterday
He was accompanied home by the Rev. Mr.
Msrkwick of the st. John street Methods,
church. Mr.. Goodenough will leave for his
vacation next week and will be gone about a
month. He had intended to have taken q
six weeks vacation and to have visited Eng
land but his duties are so pressing at home
that he has changed his intention and will
spend his vacation among the hills of Liteh.
field.
The committee of the Methodist church
met last night to discuss the question of the
church and to consider the best builder tc
whom to award the contract. 1t was though,
at fret that the organ could be built and
placed In position by November |, but it is
hardly probable that it will be ready for use
much before Christmas time. The new Or
gan will cost from $4,000 to $4,000, and
while 1t will not have so much fancy work az
some of the more expensive instruments /,
is intended to have 1t as fine one as nee6
be, considered from musical point of view
Mrs. w. P. Niles and children are spend
ing few weeks in a cottage at Pine Or.
ehard.
Extensive repairs are being made in the
interior of the Grand avenue school house,
All the woodwork will be repainted and the
interior will be kalsomined throughout.
Charles w. Hoyt Is building AZ feet yacht
at his yard.
The east end of the Quinnipiao bridge is re-
ceiving much needed repairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
nsn,n OF waller L.rom.

Mr.. Walter Larom, for the past nine years
manager of ths Great Atlantic and Pacific
tea store, died at his residence, 754 State
street, at half-past four yesterday morning.
Mr.. Larom had for the past eight weeks been
agreat sufferer from dropsy, and while death
was expected, the end came suddenly. Mr..
Larom was well known business man,
and during the nine years of his residence
here he made many friends In both business
and social circles. He leaves large family
OF children to mourn his loss. They are:
Rev. Walter Lsrom, jr., now stationed In
the Adiroudaeks, Frank Larom of the La
rom Kid Glove company, Charles Larom, In
the tea business, Ida Larom Page, wife of
Arthur Leroy Page, manager of the Postal
Telegraph company, and Misses Kittis, Daisy
and Ellae. The deceased was In the Atty
fourth year Of his age.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
LOCAL N E W q.
Brief Mention.

Music bound &C Dormans.
Use Brussels soap and be happy.
Harry w. Asher left yesterday ON trip
to Bnfla!o, N. Y.
Ladies' can't You find toilet soap at rea-
sonabio plices Try Brussels.
Smoke Heublein's Chancellors Cuban
made and all imported tobacco.
Tomorrow members of the Hartford city
government will visit Savin Rock.
d. NJ. Welch & Son offer fine lot of
peaches. pcers, plums and watermelons this
morning.
Rev. DR.. J. e, Twitohell. who has been at
the White Mountains, Is now stopping for a
time at Amherst, Mass.
The Goth @. ". veterans are invited to a
general reunion of the "Blue Star Division
Of the Atlanta campaign.
The Eagle Hose Co. Of Ansonia celebrate
their nineteenth anniversary Aug. 14th by
an excursion TO Stony Greek.
Mr.. j, Jsckin of Merwin's Point captured
genuine Florida alligator In the Sound of
that place Monday. 1t was eighteen inches
long. .-
Dwight Hemingway and Harvey Heming
way, Gamers and packers of Gsnesee corn,
are In towu visiting their father, Mr.. Willeti
Hemingway, OF the Annex.
Principal II. w. Loomis of Washington
school hos returned from four weeks trip
to the Whi,s Mountains. He also visited
Palmer and prewsville, Mass, and Stafford
Engineer Maynard Smith, who recently
ran engine No 100 on the Consolidated road
built under Mr. Kittendorf's direction, has
been engaged by Mr.. Kittendorf to run on
the New Haven and Derby road.
A big thtnug Of pionickers will be at the
Elm City Diving Park today, weather per
hitting 40 u IL the annual picnic of tue st
Francia church people, of Fair Haven
There win be horse and foot racing, and
ball game between the Catholic students o.
this city and the Cedar Hill Giants.
DR.. Wniism ]. Whiting of 20 Ashmur
street was found dead at his home Monday
afternoon. DR.. White was summoned, and
after an examination stated that death was
due to an excessive use Of stimulants. The
deceased physician was Q widower. Hs
leaves sou, Lawyer John II. Whiting.
Hartfords new propeller, Jumbo, was
tested yesterday morning on the river bank
at Dutch Point. The trial 10 reported at
very satisfactory. Among those who wit.
messed the trial were the Are chiefs of Meri.
den, Now Britain, Westport, Holyoke, Spring
field aud Eugiueers Toocker and Fish of thi
city.
Paul Upger and Miss Lille Wolvern wer
united In marriage In Westville Monday q
the home of the brides parents on Mali
street, Rev. Mr.. MoNiohol Of the Methods
church officiating. The happy pair left a
8 o'clock for their future home In Water
bury, accompanied by the best wishes o.
many friends. The parents Of both brid,
and groom reside In Westville.
The West Haven borough meeting last
night was lively on account of the discussion
over the repairs of Elm street, there being
no little dssatisfac tion over the work among
property owners whose houses are more be
low grade in consequence of the changes
Some suits against the borough are not at al
unlikely 10 occur, as several houses have beef
badly flooded
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07

The meeting of the board of selectmen last
evening was quiet and uneventful. Only
routine business was transacted. The only
thing of interest was AN order requiring G..
w. Blakeslee & Sons to give bond of So, 900
to insure proper carefulness in their blasting
work on West Rock. Other quarrymen were
required to give a bond of 81 900 each for
the eama raaaon
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07

The Grays are actively engaged in preparing
for Damp and their commissioned officers
have their hands full in drilling the new re-
cruits so that they may be able to make q
creditable showing. About ten new menu
bers have been enlisted within the last month
and Captain Brown is confident that the
company will soon have q full membership.
At the monthly meeting last Monday evening
Private A. E. Ford was appointed corporal to
fill vacancy caused by promotion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
Henry Hiilman Elected Major.

At meeting last evening of the line Of
dcers of the City Battalion of the Patriarchs
Militant, I.O.O.F.. Henry Hillman of Canton,
Aurora NO. IL, was elected major oil the City
Battalion, which consists of Grand Canton
Sassacus No. l, Grand Canton Golden
Rule No. 8, and Canton Aurora No.
10. Major Hillman was previously commits.
sary on the majors staff
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
TO BE wEDDED TOMORROW.
A Well Known Young New Haven ma
and a S0ushington Lady.

~ -
and n soushington Lady.
J. Edward Somers, we'll known young
society gentleman of this city, will be mare
ried tomorrow afternoon to Miss Annie
Louise, daughter of T. Z. Barnes Of South
ington. Mr.. Somers and his bride will be
welded at the United Strtes Hotel In Hart
ford, and Immediately depart on . long west
ern trip, which will include Niagara Falls
and terminate Of Minneapolis. The wedding
will be private one, only members Of the
family being present.
On their return Mr.. and Mrs. Somsrs will
reside az W Howe street. The bride has
many friends In this city, where she has FREE
quently visitsd, and is very accomplished
young lady, having graduated from the
Hartford seminary and New England co,.
servatory. Mr.. Somers Is prominent bus,-
mess man. member of the Grsys and o,hs,
societies.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07

At the meeting of the Sons of Veterans
last evening First Lieutenant O. e. Jones re-
signed his position, and the vacancy was filed
by Il. A. Lincoln. He was installed by w.
e. Lewis, post captain of camp No. 2 of
Mefiden The sixth annual excursion of the
camp OCCURS tomorrow. Each lady gets
aouvanir
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
A SHARK I'm THE HARBOR,
1t Terribly Frightened Italians In
ROWbOat-Thelr Escape.

IL TofrlDly Fflgnt0no0 lt0l1anS In q
R0wboat-Thelr Escape.
Between 6 and O'Clock last evening great
excitement was caused in the vicinity of
Canal dock near Long wharf by the appear
ance of a shark in the water about twenty
feet from the dock. The shark was said to
be regular man eater and about fifteen feet
in length. He would almost throw himself
out Of water while disporting about a row
boat in which were seven Italians. Two of the
men were SO frightened that they Immediately
knelt down in the bottom of the boat and
called on the Almighty for protection while
the others row ed for the dock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07

This evening at the Atheneum Mics Lena
Loeb will give en- exhibition of her wonder.
full powers as mind reader; also demon
strations of her electric powers. Many Of
her friends will be present in the audience.
She gives the exhibition by special request Of
some of our prominent citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
City Fathers Will Dine To-day.

Branford Point house and grounds will be
invaded by the city fathers to day, and thew
will there demolish an old-fashioned clam
bake. The number who will participate in
the gathering is said to be over sixty, and a
most happy afternoon is anticipated. The
dinner will be ready at O'Clock. City Au-
ditor John Lake and Judge York will 20 to
the point early in the morning to prepare
things for the boys.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
Forced to Leave Home.

Forced to Leave Home.
Over go people were forced to leave home
yesterday to call for free trial package of
Lanes Family Medicine. If your blood is
bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, It
you are constipated and have headache and
any druggist today for a free mple of this
great remedy. The ladies praise it. Every
| one likes it. Large size package so cents.
l m25daweowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
Adjourned Until this Evening.

Adjourned Until this Evening.
A special meeting of the Atlantic Associa
ton was held last evening in the parlors o.
the Elliot house. Secretary Braden, Presi
dent Collins were present Representative
Sullivan of Lowell, Burnham of Worcester
Trott of Newark, and Lang of Hartford, were
also present. New Haven was represented
by President Macdonald and Director Nun.
son. An attempt to rearrange the schedule
was made yesterday, but was abandoned I'M
til this evening. Applicant ons for admission
were received from South Norwalk and the
Metropolitans. The meeting was adjourned
at IL o'clock, until this evening when the
schedule will be arranged and the other bust
ness transacted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
A Query.


New HAVEN, Aug. 6.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Will you kindly settle base ball point fol
two of your readers by stating in your paper
whether batsman making "force hit, OF
which base runner is put out at second
base, the batsman making first base on the
play, is credited with q base hita And, II
not 80 credited, how the play affects his bat
ting average. By giving the information you
will oblige yours, etc., T. a. 8.
The man is credited with reaching first
base on put-out, and not base hit. The
play is called "the felder's CHOICE" it be.
ing possible to put out either man, the
fielder choosing to cut off the base runner
farthest advanced.
2. 1t affects his batting average as time
at bat and no hit.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
So e.&rEaKR RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS Fur TO-UAf.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE on THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, d. G., p. m, Aug. o, 1883. J
For New Hampshire and Vermont; Fair, sta
tlonary temperature, except warmer In Vermont,
westerly winds, becoming variable.
For Massachusetts,: Fair, stationary temperature,
variable winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut; Fair, fol-
lowed by Shove RS, slight changes in temperature,
northeastery winds.
For Eastern New York; Local rains in southern
portion fair In northern portion cooler In southern
portion, stationary temperature In northern por-
ton, variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
NOTICE /!

Persons leaving tbs city for long or short
period during the summer can have the
JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any ADDRESS
at the rate OF so cents month, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
the BOARD or Health.

The board of health held meeting last
evening. Several nuisances which had been
complained of to the inspectors were ordered
abated
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07

Breakfast melons, commonly called musk
melons. To-day we have large quantity
that we can warrant to be sweet. Peaches
that came here in car, and better ones that
came from New York. Other fruits in va
riety.
J. B. JUDsoN,
724 and 726 Chapel ST.,
Market building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
Notes OF the Game.

Captain Cudworth of the Worcesters is q
great lover of applause, and he never loses a
chance to make grand stand play. He has
knack of making an easy catch seem very
difficult, Several exhibitions of this have
been given in the last two games.
Brady is having hard luck at the bat
lately.
Catcher Moolio and "Gentle" Willie Muir
ply, lately released by the Hartford man
agement, are playing with the Norwalk
club
The owner of the shed across the railroad
track from the grounds did good business
Yesterday afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07

Plmples, boils and other humors are liable
to appear when the blood gets heated. To
cure them take Hoods Sarsaparills.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07

The Little Bluehsh.
Four little bluefsh were caught by anglers
while fehing off Canal dock yesterday, the
first of the season hereabouts.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
TIE SCORE.

Worcester .............3 o o I -
New Haven. ............1 0 o.
SUMMARY.
Earned runs, New Haven 0, Worcester 2. Two
base hits, Brady. Three base hits, o. Home runs o.
First BALLS Scheff1er, Wilson, Meister Campion.
Lang, jones' O'Rourke, Galligan 2, Schoeneck.
out, Brady, Lally, Galligan, sanborn 8, Bradley,
Wilson. Jones' Stolen bases, O'Rourke, I. Corcoran,
Double plays, Burdock, Schoeneck; Lang, Campion
Passed balls, O'Rourke L. Wilson l. Wild pitches, o.
Hit by pitched ball. O. Time 1:45. Umpire, Lon
Knight.
other AtlanticIAs $50 citation Games Yes
terdaY.
AT HARTFORD
Lowell
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07

Platt's Chlorides ID an ordorless disinfsc.
tsnt, especially prepared for household uses.