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Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
THE NATIONAL GAM Z.

The Giants Take the Sixth and Decid-
ing Game OF she Series and Retain
tho Pennant For Another Years
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The ninth and final
game OF the series for the championship of
the country between the New York and
Brooklyn teams was played at the Polo
sixth victory. The weather was cold, damp
and disagreeable, yet 1000 people were pres
emit. The game was the most exciting of the
series, with the exception of the to game
of Friday last. Both teams played desper.
ately. Both Terry and O'DAy pitched with
telling effect, O'Day having slightly the best
of 1t in spite of his moments of wildness.
While the Giants made more errors than
their opponents, their blunders were not
nearly 30 costly. Bushong's error In the sew
enth gave New York the winning run. Smith
had chance to retire Ward In the sixth inn
ing, but he threw to first instead and Ward
Collins did good work at the bat. Collins,
Ward, Connor and Whitney did brilliant
work in the field. At the conclusion of the
game the spectators joined In the Giants
battle cry, "We are the people" They then
crowded around the big gong and the noise
that followed was deafening. There was also
much rejoicing at the Giants club house.
General Hi! Hi Dixwell of Boston made q
unique speech, which convulsed the on-look-
ers. The score:
sscot 1Saf SSSSdddS "a
Earned runs, New York Q, Brooklyn I. Two base
hits Burns, Herman. Three base hits, Ward Stolen
bases, Connor. O'Rourke 9 Slattery Ward, O'Brien,
Collins. Double plays Whitney, Connor; Smith,
Collins Foutx, Pinkney, Smith. First balls O'Day
z, Terry 8. First errors, New York l, Brooklyn
Struck out Terry To-Day s. Passed ball, Bushong.
Wild pitch, O'Day.. Time, 205. Umpires, Gaffney
and Lynch,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
LuNCoLN THE new JANrroR.


He Gets Eight Votes and Bohan Five-r
Alderman Bushnell Gives Bohan .
Parting Fling.
The joint town and city committee, ap-
pointed to elect jsnitor for City Hall for the
ensuing year, met last night. The town rep
resentatives were the seven selectnnen, while
the city's committee was made up of repre-
sentative from the Court of Common Council.
Mayor Peck presided.
Councilman Gsffey was appointed secre-
tsry. The first ballot was informal. The
whole number of votes cast was IA, necessary
to choice 8. William A. Lincoln received
Q votes, Colonel Bohan (the present incum-
bent) s, Seleotman Stsrnberg 1, Peter Holland
/, blank ]. 'ts rs
The next ballot was informal and resulted:
Lincoln 8, Bohan s, blank l. This ballot was
made formal, and Mr.. Lincoln was declared
the successor to Colonel Bohan.
Councilman Gaffey presented contract,
which he said the committee appointed for
that purpose had prepared, which the new
janitor was to sign. It specified the duties
Of the janitor. Mr.. Sternberg also referred
to 1t as the committees report, at which juno
ture Alderman Clerkin asked who appointed
the commlttee.
Selectman Sternberg-I don't know o. 1t Ia
anybody's business, but as 1t 10 no secrecy;
will tell you. 1t was a committee appointed
by the Republicans at their caucus. should
not have spoken of 1t as the committee re-
port, as the contract is only . suggestion to
this joint committee meeting.
Alderman Clerkin didn't have any special
objection to passing on the contract, but he
thought 1t was new business. He thought
the Court of Common Council should have
something to say about the duties of the jan.
itor.
Colonel White didn't know anything about
the contract until 1t had been presented. 81
always thought the auditor was the Poo-bah
of the janitor. Are these his ideas in this
contractor He was answered In the afirma
tive.
Alderman Bushnell explained that this con
tract was gotten up to more particularly
specify the duties of the janitor, as many
times in the past the janitor had refused &c
do things that really eame under his head tc
do. 'It is well known fact" he concluded
"That Bohan hasn't done any more work
than he was positively obliged to do. Dur
ing the past year $500 has been paid out OF
the city treasury for extra work that the
ianitor should have DONE"
The matter was finally referred to special
committee, composed of three Democrats and
three Republicans.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
ANNUAL INSPECTION.

mayer Peck and the Fire Cemmission-
ers visit the Various Fire Houses
and Find them In Better Condition
than Ever Before.
The FIRE commissioners made their annual
tour of all the FIRE department yesterday
afternoon. They were accompanied by
Mayor Peck. Everything was found in much
better condition than last year, ct which time
the men, horses and houses were not in o.
good condition as might have been expected,
Is 1t was the FIRST inspection of the kind that
had been made.
This year the inspection was anticipated by
the members of the department, and hence
they kept themselves and their houses in
Arst-class shape. Last year printed re-
port Of the inspection was circulated as gem
eral orders to the department, and there
were four ratings, excellent, good, fair and
poor. This year nothing was ranked below
good. In regard to general neatnsss and
cleanliness Of the houses steamers No. 4 and
Q, end hose No. were rated a. excellent,
ladders . and 8 were rated good. All the
companies were rated excellent in the way
the horses and harness were kept.
Last years ratings as excellent, good, fair
and poor were given In the hitching Of the
horses to the pole. This year another sys.
tenn was adopted. II gives the number of
minutes It takes to hitch the horses, the dis
tance they travel from the stable to the pole
and the number of men It takes to hitch
them. It IL - follows:
Steamer No. lilo seconds AZ feet inches, men;
hose No. !, - seconds, 20 feet inches, emen:
Steamer No. Ala seconds, "a feet 6inches, 8men;
hose No O. is seconds, 81 feet inches, 8 men.
Hook and Ladder No. 10 seconds, SO feet (three
steamer No as seconds 2s feet inches, 3 men;
hose No. 9, II seconds 20 feet inches, men. ~
Steamer No. 40 seconds. 30 feet, men; hose No.
4, IA seconds, men.
Steamer No. 6-11 seconds, ~ feet, 2 men; hose
No 8, ~ seconds, 20 feet, man.
men.
Steamer No. e-12 ssconds 81 feet, men; hose
No. Q, 10 seconds, 20 feet, 2 men. ttf
Hose No. Til seconds, 81 feet, 8 men.
Steamer No. 6-lO ssconds, % feet inches men;
hose No. . - seconds. - feet inches, man.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
YALE NOTES.

The Football Team or T4.Day for
Philadelphia-Braina HI as Hart
ford with the Fever-The Code OF
Honor In German Universities.
Walter Camp and Wallace $50 coached the
football practice yesterday.
The team will start this morning at half
past for Philadelphia, where game will
be played with University of Pennsylvania.
Tonight the team will return to New York
and to morrow morning play Stevens college
at Berkeley Oval. The makeup of the team
will undoubtedly be-: Aoyle '91, left end;
Gill P. g., left tackle; Hsffslanger '91 S.,
left guard; Ferris '01, center; Newell 90,
right guard; Rhodes 81, right tackle; Hart
well Pig, right end; q. Graves '92, qaur-
ter-bsck; MoClung '91 and Bliss '03, half.
backs; and Mcbride go s., full-back.
g. E. Brainard '91, who went to Hart
ford, his home, about week ago with symp-
toms of typhoid, is reported to be very dam
gerously i'll with the disease.
O. F. Lester has gone to his home in Nor
wich with slight symptoms of fever.
A meeting of ali the college presidents will
be held in this city on November and Z.
The Williams Weekly contained a very
SOOO drtlcl0 on Inc cOus6IVHtlV6 spirit OF
Yale and the confident feeling at Harvard in
regard to the chances of success at football.
A party of four seniors have chartered the
steamboat Messenger for to-day to go duck
shooting on the Sound.
Mr.. Duncan, instructor in moral science,
| on Monday gave the seniors very interest
ing talk on the code of honor which il
| strictly adhered to in the universities Of
Germany. Every insult must be resented by
q duel with swords for thirty minutes, If the
| contestants are able to hold out for that
time. Great pride is taken by the students
in having their faces SCARED, and often tn,
wounds are not allowed to heal quickly sc
that the scar may be more perceptible. Thu
American students at these Institutions sci
dom have any duels, because they ar,
thought by the Geamans to be adopts will
the sword and pistol, and are, therefore, sell
dom given occasion to fight duels. TIL
Americans are very we'll satisfied to be con
sidered experts in the duelling art.
| The Yale University Glee and Banjo clul
will be in New Britain Dec. 8, instead o
Dec. 2, as first announced. The Piccadill,
club have not yet decided whether the CON
cert will be given at the Opera House or tn
Y. NJ. G. A. hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
LOCAL NEWS.



Printing in all Its branches ct Dorman's.
From laundry to bath room Brussels soap
Hlls the bill.
The board of public works will hold their
regular meeting this evening.
Mr.. Ira Dimock, who recently bought the
Vanderbilt mansion In Hartford, will put 1t
In shape for early use.
Mics Carrie Bronson of Waterbury and
Miss Libbie Monson of New Haven are In
Morris, o.. visiting friends.
The monthly meeting of the managers of
the New Haven orphan asylum Will DO held
tomorrow forenoon ct lois.
Last day. Minos pies baked fresh every
ten minutes at our store. Call and sample
them.-D. M. Wsloh r. Son, Congress ave-
nue..
John Fltzsrald of Hartford, an inmate of
the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane ct
Middletown, has escaped from that institu-
ton.
DR.. L. J. Sanford of this city IL one of the
attending physicians In the case of Mrs.
David T. Lyon of Msriden, who IL very low
with lang disease.
Mrs. Levi Mowry, aged 85, wife of the ia
nous scythe manufacturer of Connecticut,
dropped dead from heart disease at Quadio,
near Putnam, Monday.
Miss Augusta O. Peck, formerly of this
city, Is now In Saratoga, Wyoming territory,
where che has school. She has reeained
her health and Is well pleased with the ooun-
try.
Mr.. w. B. Chandler. who has been con-
nected with the Consolidated road In Spring.
field, has been transferred to the Windsor
Locks station Of the road, being in the
freight department..
Miss Alice Gardner and Mr.. Horton, o
salesman In the dress goods department Of
II. NJ. Brown & Co., will be married early In
November. Miss Gardner Ia step. daughter
Of Mrs. Frank Seward.
The tbree-mastsd schooner Annie B.
Mitchell, 720 tons, built for Carlos Barry and
others, of New London, was launched in
Madison Saturday. A fcur-masted schooner
to register 400 tons, and to be launched
from the same yard next June, will also bs
owned In New London.
Burglars raided Thomas Maddsn's house
on Maple avenue. DAubury, Monday night,
bat secured little booty. Miss Nellie Mad
den, who sleeps on the second floor of the
house, caught sight Of them. Her screams
awoke all in the house. Search was made,
but the burglars had fed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
POLO MATTERS.

The Merldens and Springnelds Have
Reported-An Ready for the OPEN
Ing.
The opening of the polo season in this city
will be next Monday night. Neriden,
Springfield and Hartford will have their
openings on Friday night of this week.
Director Macdonald will to-day make ar.
rangements with Hartford for the transfer OF
Sword to this city.
The story that Sssly will not play in Hart.
ford is all bosh. 1t can be depended on that
he will not give up polo yet awhile. he is
already getting in trim.
The Springfield team has reported with
the exception of Captain Canavan. whose
sister died recently, OBTAINING him until
Wednesday.
The Meridens reported yesterday. "Mul'
Smith, Hannaford, Legion, Cunningham,
Curley and Whiting are the men who will
beLin practising to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

Miles Birkbeck, a foreman in the plush
mills, has been seriously afflicted, having
lost three children by death during the
present year. The only remaining child died
on Sunday.
Ground has been broken for a new house
on Church street, on the Wheeler property,
by Mr.. Lockwood of Philadelphia. The
location is central and the grounds level.
There have been three houses built lately in
the same locality, and more are to follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

This pretty Irish comedy drama will be
played at Proctor's tomorrow and Friday
evenings. 1t has before been presented In
this city, and was accorded good reception.
1t Is one OF the best Irish pieces now on the
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

Oct. 20.-The Rev. J. w. Beach, D. D.,
presiding elder, preached to large congre.
cation in the Methodist church Sunday
morning. Rev. A. II. Goodenough of Fair
Haven preached an excellent discourse at
1:15 from the first letter of Paul to the Phil
lipians, third chapter, thirteenth and four.
teenth verses. Prayer meeting at $50 was
led by Mr.. Jared Benham, with a small at
tendance, owing to the disagreable weather.
Mrs. Esther Jones of Westville left Mon
day after few weeks visit with Mrs. Her.
man Terrell.
Mr.. Rink Noble contemplates moving be-
fore long to the residence next to the parson-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
NO NEWS OF GUS HOLLAND.
The Little Fellow Has EnIectu ally Con.
cealea Himself.

The Little Fellow Has EHectually Con-
cealea Himself.
It seems a. II little Gus Holland has sffec-
tually slipped through the fingers of the
Litchasld county shsrins, and is now safe
from their pursuit. Nothing has been seen
or heard Of him since no broke away from
burly Deputy Sheriff Warren In front of his
fathers houss at 63 Carlisle street on Mon
day and rushed of into the darkness. The
steamboats, and depots have since been close
~ watched, but 1t il thought that, in spite
of this, little Gus has succeeded in making
his escape to New York. The LitehHeld
sheriffs feel very sore, because their prisoner
escaped from them 90 oleverly. Deputy
Sheriff Perry went homo yesterday, and
Deputy Sheriff Warren visited all of the
banks In this city to find out where Gus had
deposited the 81, 500 which he had received
a. his share Of the proceeds Of the sale of
the Oregon street chop house known az
eddie & Gus" place. Gus had but So whom
captured, but the sheriff was unable to Hnd
where tho rest of his money IL deposited.
=, Miss Bertha E. Wolfe, the young woman
who has preferred charges against Holland,
IL still q minor. As has been Published, she
Is an orphan, and wrote to Gus after seeing
his picture in an advertisement of eddie &
Gus" restaurant. He met her at Salisbury
in April, and stayed there two days. Miss
Wolfe has net seen him since.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
DRIFTING APART.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herne in Drifting Apart"
this new play which has made very favor
able run in New York city. will be seen at
the Hyperion on Monday and Tuesday eve
piuoa If uart usaL
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

DIR. Baldwin of Florence, Italy, whose
name Is mentioned in connection with that
of James g. Blaine in the papers of Monday
was formerly resident of the town of Derby
and q practieiDg physician in Birmingham.
and married daughter of F. E. Colburn of
Ansonia. He left Birmingham some ten
years ago and was succeeded in practice by
DR.. William @. WEIGH of Winsted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
Consolidated Road.

General Superintendent Shepard and Chief
Engineer Curtis of the Consolidated were In
Waterbury yesterday consulting with Super
intendent Beach on some matters concerning
the roads interests there. Afterward all
three left for NAugatuck, where they located
the new freight station.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
A LIVELY TIM e.


Tho Tax Assessors Kept Busy.
The board of assessors had plenty to do
last night. It was the second night they
have been open. and the workingmen seemed
to appreciate 1t, for they focked in in swarms
and kept the assessors on their mettle until
nine o'clock. About three hundred lists
were handed in. Friday night is tho last
night for handing In lists before the penalty
applies.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
Grand Preparations.

Department. Commander Pierpont will make
the presentation speech of the flags at the
meeting in Ansonia this evening, Rev. DR..
Bullock the speech of acceptance and Rev.
Mr.. Weodoock the address on the object OF
the meeting. The Ansonia brass band will
play.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
ACKNOWLEDGMENT MEET.

a small 1ashsring or Farmers ana Az
rlculsural 9enslemen at she Kxperi-
mens station YESTERDAY.
Agrioulturalists TO the number of one hun
drsd and twenty Ave gathered at the Connso-
ticut agricultural experiment. station on su-
burban street Yesterday TO attend the annual
field day meeting of the State board of sgri'
culture. Most Of those there were farmers,
and several brought their wives and families
with them. They came from every section
Of tho State. They carefully examined the
many scientific results in agriculture which
had been attained by the experiments at the
station. and took away with them many use-
full hints aud points In farming which will be
of service to them.
The party enjoyed luncheon ct noon. II
was sort Of basket pionio. The afternoon
was spent In discussing recent and improved
modes OF agriculture. Prof. Brewer Of the
sheffield Scientific school, Prof. Phelps Of
the Storrs Agricultural school, T. 8. Gold Of
West Cornwall, secretary of the State board
OF agriculture, James Oleott of South Man
chester and II. w. Hyde were among those
who took prominent part in tina debate.
Prof. Brewer exhibited many new experi.
ments with fertilizers and their effects mon
the soil Of different localities In the etsfe. and
Mr.. Hoyls Of Canaan described new VARIETY
Of grape which be raises.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

The Rev. 81. O. Hovey of Bridgeport,
father of Assistant Principal Hovey of the
Waterbury high school, named a recently
discovered room In Mammoth cave, of mag.
nifcent dimensions, Harrison nall, in honor
of the President, who gracefully aeknowl-
edged the compliment In letter just re-
oeivsd from the executive mansion. This
great hall is several hundred feet long and
from 90 to 100 feet In height. DR.. Hovey
described 1t In q resent number of the Scien.
fi6o m erfoaH
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
A Card.

In reference to the article appearing in the
Union of October 20 concerning the relations
of DR.. o. T. Osborne and Mrs. Tyler, de-
sire to Say to my friends and to the public,
article, that its allegations are false and ma
licious, and will be made the subject of q H.
bel suit just as soon as the papers can be
prepared. 0. T. OSBORNE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
FIro Insurance. sale OF Clothing.

A great FIRE insurance sale of clothing 10 In
progress in the Boardmsn building, 737
Chapel street, II will last for ten days. The
store is open evenings. Great bargains can
be had, and most of the goods are disposed
of at 80 per cent. less than the cost of man
ufscture. The sale is conducted by New
York PARTIES.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
I'm East Haven.

Deputy George A. Hopson of Wallingford,
assisted by Master Robert o. Eaton of North
Haven grange, will organize grange in East
Haven center Friday evening, November 1.
Among the charter members will be some of
the most substantial farmers of East Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

Thomas Keefe, an employe of the Farrell
foundry, Ansonis, fell backwards off wall
seventeen feet high yesterday morning and
was seriously, and possibly fatally. injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
BUSY DAYS.

Business Brisk Again NJ the Winches-
ter Armory-As schellhorn's Factory
Tho Mig Rubber shop Rushing
Business-TFaae Lively at Many OF
the Proninsns Faetories-Killam's
Carriage Hacsery Very Busy.
Business at many of New Ravens large
factories is booming at present. In q few
there has been no increase of trade, but the
majority report increased sales and full
complement of hands employed in every de-
partment.
In the cutlery trade there has been q great
boom, especially at the factory of Schollhorn
& Co. on Wooster street. Their trade within
the past twelve months has increased to near
ly double what 1t was previously. As result
they have been obliged to nearly double their
force of workmen.
/ At the L. Candse rubber factory all the
departments are running at their fullest ca
pacity. The cause of this is sudden in
crease in the western trade of the company.
In the carriage trade large number of the
factories report trade to be quiet, while 9TH
ers are enjoying a very brisk business. The
trade, however, is mostly in heavy work. At
the Henry Killam shop there is boom in
ueAvy WOTk, also ab Gu6 u6uTy 00OkoI ldc-
tory in this class of work.
The clsck trade is dull. In tho main por-
ton of the New Haven Clock company the
hands are only working 1--WE days week.
The electrical department has been shut
down three days (to-day inoluded) to take
inventory, but will start up again to-mor-
row.
The firearms trade Ia beginning to enliven.
At the Marlin factory the force of workmen
has been increased and q number of them
have been working evenings on Mr.. Martins
new safety loader. At the Winchester armory
during the summer months a large number
of the workmen were thrown out of employ
ment on account Of the lack of work, OF
worked only part of the time. Now all the
departments are working to their utmost ca
pacity. The cartridge department is psrticu'
larly busy.
Business is very lively at the Forsyth laun'
dry and dye works. Their force of employees
has been Increased and the employees In both
the laundrying and dyeing departments are
working until a late hour evenings.
Nearly all the corset factories are very
busy Mayer, Strouse q Co. on Court street
are very busy at present. They are making
several needed improvements in their fac
tory. Foy, Harmon & 90. are doing a good,
steady business.
In the machine trade business is booming.
The New Haven Manufacturing company are
doing remarkably good business and have
been for the past three years without any ces-
eation whatever.
At Sargent's there has been no increase In
trade. The employees are still working nine
hours day as they have been doing for sew
eral weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

Lieut.. Henry. White, formerly in the naval
service from Connecticut, died at Springfield,
Mo October "a. He was the son of the late
Henry @. White, and q brother of Samuel
White, formerly secretary of the Charter Oak
Life of Hartford, and Isaac White, both Of
them are dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

The Red Men held meeting last night,
aud there was further discussion IS to the
establishment of Pocahontas side lodge for
the female friends of the organization.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

Lamp Inspector Noonan while taking up a
lamp post yesterday afternoon near West
bridge found a poisonous adder embedded in
the post. The snake was about two feet in
length
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
Another.

Cards were received in Derby yesterday
announcing the coming marriage of Miss
Armenia Cummings of New Haven, young
lady well known here, to James Brown, the
ceremony to take place November 30, at the
brides residence, 1853 Goffe street.