davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
ZoAR BRIDGE.

Miss Carrie Radcliffe and brother of Ansonia visited their aunt, Sunday; Wal ter Blackman visited his grandmother.
 J. Sherwood presided at the organ, Sunday, in the absence of Miss Bradley.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
wooDBURY.

.dary, only daughter of Wyllis Boards ey, who has been failing for weeks, died on Monday at the age of F years. Fun eral on Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
WESTON.

Mrs Arthur Bradley is with her sister at Cannon. Mr Ferris has the finest crop of pota toes in town. Saturday afternoon, the Belden Hill club played the Fireflies of Weston; score to 8, in favor of the Belden Hill club, Friends from Danbury spent Sunday with 5. Fancher. Mrs Betsy A. Dikeman is in Wilton. We are not surprised that our doctor has taken a partner, but are to think that he has taken vacation, the first in II years. They have the congratulations of many friends.
 Miss Louisa Jarvis plays the organ, while Miss Hill is on q visit. with her. Mrs Warren is in her S2d year, but is fond of crazy work as any of the young girls and can do it as well as the best of them. She is making a sofa pill low for Mrs Place.
 After October I, we hope that our new mail carrier will be as accommodating as c. T. Gregory has been in the past. Hawley Williams has the shirt route formerly carried by Munson Sturges. Bertha Fitch has been with her cousin Alice, who has returned home with her.
 s-an.
 SHELTON. D. N. Clark will move his storeh0use to the site of the mission building.
 . =
 TAsHUA.
 George Clark has been laid up with his old complaint, hay fever.
 STONY HILL. Miss Mansfield of Bethel has returned to teach the Stony Hill school. She is 2 successful teacher.
 ". R. Clark spent part of last week |at Fair Haven.
 Miss Dell Clark has been guest of her uncle, ". R, Clark
 Henry Betts is intending school in panpur'y
 BryHEI.
 mo Bethel society of kiugs paugh- sszs eaxe Ieaaaqt esassI innledt Mos's
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
g

fenI>
 A. Wa
 Is doing loc.
 News.
 City Editor Lyon ol a vacation.
 The easterly gale caused the dash over the sea wall and upo.. drives at Seaside park and even the caI. waters of Yellow Mill pond dashed part ly over the roadway at the bridge.
 About 100 attended the reunion of the 23d regiment at Seaside park, Tuesday. William H. Hine of the News is secreta- ry.
 Thomas r. Taylor, whose hustle man. ufactory, which occupies part of Warner Bros corset shop, was reported to have suspended business, has issued circular i'm which he states that he shall still con- tinue in business, making folding and coil bustles and other specialties. Mir Taylor says that the newspaper reports originated from the fact that last Satur- day night, 20 employees who worked on styles of bustles of which he had fnll stock were laid off temporarily.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
soUTHvILLE.

Rev Joseph Munson will preach in the chapel, Sunday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
DIAMOND HILL (REDDING)

Mir and Mrs G. II. Burr of Knoxville, Tenn, have been guests at B. 5. Rough. toms.
 Apple blossoms were picked from q tree on Edgar Fields farm, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

Miss Jennie Dunham of New York yis- it's her aunt, Mrs Janet Caldwell.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

There will be service at Dea Lees, next Sunday afternoon, 10th, at 30.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

he Bethel society of Kingss pangh- aszs eave easast eatsss Isnlsi.t oss
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
LAIN.

Im is visiting friends
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

$ Booth Sunday at lattertown, o'clock, by LAIN
 i'm is visiting friends Kellogg will entertain Stamford.
 Hamilton of New Canaan
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

Kellogg will entertain Stamford. Hamilton of New Canaan in Emmanuel church, Sunday m
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
i5i ~
 T|AsHuA

George Clark has been laid up with his old complaint, hay fever.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

D. N. Clark will move his storehOuse to the site of the mission building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04

In n15 town
In ma town
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In nH town
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In n]a town
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IN ma town
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in M town
In nj town
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5. 67
In nH town
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n M town
IS, 67
In n1s town
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4. 81
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1, 81
in nl% town
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In nH town
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In M town
In n1s town
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In n1S town
In nh town
In n1s town
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In MI town
In M town
In n36 town
In nK town
49,
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In ny town
In ul< town
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h a,I sexn
~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04

of Rosencranz IL
81 l. Unknown
OF RosencranZ, Ol
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2752. Unknown
of Rosencrauz, Io'
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town lite. 10 Il blI
293s Unk own
townsite, lot 3 blk
2s40. Unknown
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1858 Unknown
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2y69. Unknown
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
VARIOUS NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

HOBOKEN.-Anne Doyle, age nineteen OF NO loS
Westinghouse committed suicide Tuesday night Dy
swallowing dose of Rough Rats The young
woman has been married only short time and her
husband, who Is bartender, recently iost MS POSI-
ton. She tried to support herself ana husband Dy
sewing, but became Respondent and ended her lie.
ELIzABETH.-John Yohle, night Waterman In
Peter Brots brewery, was fatally scaded by escap-
ing steam yesterday. The mans duty was to change
boilers at A A. M Tho connection pipe burst and tho
hot steam and water blew out into Yohlos face scad-
ing his face stomach, legs and back In frightful
manner. The man Will die.
Next Monday the of John I. Dunn. cx-speaker
of the NewJcrsey Assembly, against the proprietors
of "The Elizabeth Daily Herald" for criminal libel
will come up for trial in the Circuit Court OF Union
County.
BLOOMFIELD.-Thieves entered Edmund A..
Smiths home on Glen Ridge-ave. on Tuesday night,
and after collecting large quantity Of silver from
sideboard and $3.50 that lay shelf. started for
the door of Mrs Smiths bedchamber for a further
exploration Mrs. Smith suddenly awoke and screamed
so loudly at tho appearance Of strange fare that the
entire house was aroused In an instant The thieves
left the silver, but carried away the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
ANOTHER BLOW At OVERHEAD WIRES.
DENYING AN INJUNCTION TO PREVENT INTER
FERENCE WITH AN ELECTRIC PLANT

DENYING AN INJUNCTION TO PREVENT INTER
FERENCE WITH AN ELECTRIC PLANT.
A decision handed down by Justice Lawrence
Of the Supreme Court yesterday, denying the appli-
cation of the United States Illuminating Company for
an Injunction restraining the Board of Electrical Con-
troll the Commissioners of Public Works, and the
Superintendent Of the Bureau Of membranes from
interfering with the plaintiffs plant and from Civ
ing to other companies greater privileges than arc
granted TO the plaintiff After stating that there is
nothing in the motion TO punish the defendants for
contempt which calls for particular remark. the
Judge says:
al am of the opinion that the whole equity Of the
plaintiffs case is met, denied and answered by the
defendants papers, and therefore see no reason for
pteIposing the strong of the Court to arrest the
progress of great public work, the speedy conclusion
of which is desirable for the safety and convenience
OF the people" The Judge says he does not think the
Electrical Control forth in the plaintiffs ahdavi
is sustained. On the contrary he says, While all
charges of fraud collision are denied by the de-
PENDANTS no one. i think, road the pialntlif ;
papers without receiving the impression that the PLAIN
i'm has determined from the first not TO submit to the
orders of the Board In respect TO placing wires under
ground unless some plan adopted by the Board
which should be satisfactory primarily not TO the
Board but 10 the plaintiff
The plaintiff was represented by Butler. Stilman
A. Hubbard and the defendants by Corporation COun
sci Henry Il. Beckman. William q. Truu William ~
Cohen and W. J.. Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
DID MIR. MORGAN MEET WITH FOUL PLAY
WHEN HIS FRIENDS LEFT HIM AT 80 O'CLOCK
IN THE MORNING HE WAS wELL-A
FEW HOURS LATER He WAS FOUND

The dead body OF Ira +. Morgan, rich manu-
facturer Of Railway, n. j., was found In room III
the rear Of the barroom of the Railway House at
: O'Clock yesterday morning Mr. Morgan took sup
per with HIS sister, with whom he lived In Campbell
ST., at > o'clock Tuesday.j and then made severe"
calls on friends. At IL O'Clock he stopped IN az me
Park House. From there he went to the Railway
House and met several well known citizens. who
went down from New-York late train. when
he left the Park House Mr. Morga: was sober Al
l 80 yesterday morning his friends placed MN on a
lounge in a of the barrOom.
Proprietor Bats Of the Railway House, SAYS nc
was then sober. Mr. william Whitmore, local
81 ore keeper, says he was not Yesterday morning
the porter Of the hotel found Mr. Morgan sitting up
right on lounge with smile on his lips. lie APP
peared 10 be asleep. The DGter took him By the
hand TO awaken him. and fled from the place when
he found that he was dead Coroner Nescott went
down from Fanwood at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and after examining the body and questioning those
who put Mr.. Morgan the lounge, gave 1t as his
opinion that he had undoubtedly died OF some heart
trouble and went away without holding an inquest.
Mr. Morgans father It is said. died IN similar man
ner The former was a tall man, Weighing some,
the local Board OF Education, member OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic, and stood high In the Masonic
Order Mr. Morgan wdOwer with no children.
RumoPs wero thick about Railway all day that
there had been foul play in Mr.. MoIgans deah, but
no facts could be gathered to Substantial them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
GUNNERS MEET IN CONTENTION
TO TAKE ACTION IN REGARD TO THE INTERIOR

TO TAKE ACTION IN REGARD TO THE INTERPRET
FNcE OF SOCIETIES WITH TRAP SHOOTING.
4 convention of delegates from the gun clubs
NJ NewJersey was held yesterday afternoon In Paror
T. Of the Astor House, for the purpose Of discussing
matters of importance to "Jersey" sportsmen IN
general, and @Je1ey" trap-shooters In particular
The clubs represented were the following: Now
Jersey FYsh and Game Protective Association, Percy
C. Oil: Jersey City Heights Gun Club, George B.
Eaton Mr. Lindsey, and Al Heritage; MiddescA
Gun Club, T. H. Kellar W. L. Forcc, and S G. Smith :
West End Gun Club, Philip DAILY, 1r Essex Gun
C1ub W. r. Burnett and r. II. Brentnan; Midway
Gum Club A. d. Bailey Monclar Gun Club, William
strer: Union Gun Club, f. d. Miller Mercer Gun
Clnb A r. Kuscr, and the New-York Suburban Gun
Club Charles Richards, d. @. Sanford, and T. r.
Richards.
W. Frederick Quirnby was made chairman, ana
expaned TO those present the object of the meeting
He spokc of recent agitation by certain organizations
against trap shooting of live birds on 'he ground
of cruelty, and said the convention had been called
10 take some action the matter. A d. Bailey
pcmptly offered a resolution providing for the ap
r.,Intment of a committee devise means for avoid
Ing needless cruelty in trapshooting and at the
Same time to plan some method of stopping the IN
Legitimate sport. The motion was passed unahr
mCus!y, and A. D. Bailey, W. L. Force ana villain
i,Omcry were appointed members OF the conniIt.co.
The convention decided 10 revive the New,Jersey
Slate SportsmcD's Association The conVenuon In-
do,scd proposed law, submitted by Mr.. Oil, fixing
the oucn game season for quail, grouse ana raDDs
from November ! TO December 10, and Tor WooucocA
and squirrel from October 1 TO December To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
THE OLD ALDERMEN Sinking.
SEVERAL BILLS GO OVER FOR LACK OF ATTEND
ANCE AT THE BOARD.

ANCE AT THE BOAhD'
The old Board of Aldermen unable to get
twentyone members together yesterday TO pass rcso
tions taking money away from the treasury lhero-
fore the resolution pay the Forster funeral os'
vetoed by Mayor Hewitt, and that authorizing inc
Commissioner of Public Works to pay $4,000 10 ngh1
the METROPOLITAN Museum of Art, vent over. The
Committee on Bridges and Tunnels submitted report
favorable to the New-York and Long Island Railroad
Company's scheme for tunnel but placing IL under
Forty second-st instead Of Thirty-eghthst. No ac-
tion was taken 1t requires tho company to pay
per cent Of the gross receipts without further taxation
A communication from ex- Mayor Hewitt was read,
expIaning the under which he had signed
the Fourh-ave electric motor resolution, and enclos-
ing the correspondence between himself and Mr.. van
derbIt regarding the laying of improved rails which
was published on Sunday In The Tribune. Mr. f1z-
simmons offered resolution stating that the words
during the pleasure of the Common Council In the
resolution granting permission to use electricity, were
used to convey only conditional grant, reserving 10
the Common Council the right to require the road 70
paw to the city certain amount for the franchise IL
II should prove successful Twelve votes were re-
corded in favor OF Mr. FitzsimmOns's resolution and
three against It, 1t failed, fourteen affirmative votes
being necessary TO pass il. Mr. Walker said that ex
Mayor Hewitt's message effort to mislead the
public and take credit to himself which he was not
entitled TO. Mr. Walker moved to refer the matter
to the Committee Streets, but the motion was lost
no quorum voting.
After waiting until nearly O'Clock for absent mem
hers the Board adjourned TO 10 80 m. on Monday
II IS not probable that any further attempt will be
made to do legislative work. Among the dead meas.
ures Is the ordinance requiring vegetables and fruit
W 20 o 80 tre The now BOARD of Aldermen will
assume Office at noon on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
THE NEW MAYORS FIRST DAY.
EARLY TO woRK-A STEADY STREAM OF CALL
ERs-LETTERs OF CONGRATULATIONS.

EARLY TO WORK-A STEADY STREAM OF CALL
ERs-LETTERs OF GENERALIZATION.
Mayor Grant was on hand for his first business
day as Mayor before 10 a. m yesterday, and began
by looking over his mail In the pile Of letters and
messages which had been opened for him By his
private secretary Mr. Cradn, was a congratulatory
telegram from George Ehret the brewer; letter OF
similar tenor from John +. Murray, of the dr.! goods
firm OF Stern Brothers, in Twenty-third-st, and a
message wishing success from h. O'Kane. Of No. 80
East Twenty third-st. stream OF visitors followed
What Is known the Cromwelllan Board OF Al
dermen. represented by ex-Presifent william r
Demarest and W. s. Wolf counsel. presented the
Boards oaths Of Office. and told the Mayor that
thev would call Monday 10 enter upon their duties
as the only legally elected Aldermen of the city.
The Mayor asked Mr.. IIewItts stcnogI apher. Henry
II. Sheaman when he rendered his resignation yes
terday TO remain duty for the present In connec-
ton with Sienographer Johnson. r.. L. Iaggari,
was requested by Nj. Grant 10 con
tinuc duty until Mr.. O'Fanen becomes
acquainted with the routine work Miss Emma Brock
way, assistant stenographer aid typewriter during
Mr. Hewtts admins tratiOn, has been transferred 10
Corporation Counsel Beekmans Office In Tho same
position .
The shades of evening had fallen upon City Hall
Park when the Mayor had finished his fist day s
work Before going home he said he purpOsed making
no more changes for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
MODERATION FOR BUSINESS LIEN,
THE SECOND OF THE INTERDENoMINAT1oNAL

THE SECOND OF The
EvANGELIsTIC SERVICES
The second Of the INSTRUMENTATION evanselisuc
services at the John Street Methodist Episcopal
Church was weM attended yesterday the larger part Oh
the congregation being composed OF business men.
The religious exercises were conducted by the kcV.
c. ~ Pcgg The Rev. Dr. George Il. Van DE water
delivered the address al think tho best message l
can deliver TO you to-day" he said, is the words OF
that prophet, spoken 1000 years ago, who tells
the people 10 whom he is sent that Their strength is
TO sit stnl.' This statement seems paradoAical al
first but 1t is the embodiment OF a great truth nv
constant activity we expend our strength but 1t Is
only during the period Of rest that we acquire new
strength.
And we should prepare ourselves Tor eternity
which conceive to be the most real thing In this lfe
not by rushing and restless activity, but In sober ana
Contcmpative silence l would, Therefore, urge you
10 he moderate in of the things of this world
There are plenty of who never read the Bble but
who study the lives Of persons processing 10 DC
Christians and form their ideas of the real merits OF
Christianity from this source l would further urge
YOU TO be doce and ready TO learn IN religious matters
Men car often work better against the devil on theif
knees than their feet" -
The address to-day will be by the Rev. William
LLOYD, of the Central Congregational Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
JERSEY CITY.

Counsellor Richards, representing The suburban
Shooting Association held a conference yesterday
with COUNSELOR T. $ Cowles Of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and after thorough
examination Of the law they decided that shooting
live pigeons from traps IS Illegal An effort VIII be
made 10 have the law repealed by the next legsat
ure.
Thomas Kelly. brother OF Police Comm soncI
Kelly closed his saloon IA IIudson-st abol midni -hi
on Tuesday, aud started for home. Near the cor
ner Of Susscx-st two men stopped him and demanded
lis money. Kelly seized one of the highwaymeu
and blew a call whistle which brought Policeman
Quinn to his assistance. The second hghwaymau
had started TO rnn away but Quinn CAPTURED him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
CARING FOR THE NEW PARKS.
OPENING THE MUSEUMS BY NIGHT-sTuYVH
SAINT PARK CLOSED FOR THE WINTER.

OPENING THE. MUSEUMS BY NIGHT-sTUYvE-
SAINT PARK CLOSED FOR THE WINTER
A letter was addressed 70 Mayor Grant by Presi-
ccnt Hobb of the Park Department yesterday, pro
sentng at the Mayors request, the whole matter OF
the new parks In the Annexed District Mr. hooo
SAYS that as IL will be long before the city can
undertake TO lay out these parks properly The dunes
of the department at present simply to protect
them as they are. He urges the sale at once OF all
buildings not desired for artistic historic reasons, TO
the highest bidder, and their immediate removal he
IS IN favor of leasing portions that can for some Se
be Of little avail to the city, and the passage OF
bill by the Legislature permitting those leases 10 10
made the also to be given to the highest pioder
Tho Park Board has decided, Mr. RObb adds, 10 aP
roint a general foreman, and under him TO place
foreman in Pelham, Bronx and Van CourtlanN PARIS
and under these foremen to have gangs OF men VINO
shall have the Of the grounds, buildings, teoS
shuobery etc. in their several divisions; also, de-
tail of park police stationed in the Tweny-thiru ana
Twenty-fourth Wards to cooperate In preventing
dcpredations upon the public property.
Communications were received by the Park Board
at a special meeting yesterday from the Museum of
Art and the Museum of Natural History announcing
their ntertfon opening for two evenings week ara
requesting that they be directed by the Board
The museums will be opened on Tuesday and satur-
day and that of Natural History will be ready by
next SATURDAY 1t is also the intention of the trus-
fees Of the Museum open the building on the nights
of public holidays. The Park Boald approved the
action The gift of the elephant Tip from Adam Fore
paugh accepted with thanks. II was repoilso
lamps in Stuyvesant Park could not be continued dur
ing the winter and the park was directed to be closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chamber OF Commerce meeting, y ~. -,
Commission for the Revision OF ''' H~ei'e Law
Bible House, 10 80 m. o.. -
Nursery and Chd's Hospital annus, ,e s noun.
XIXth Assembly District 1sepuoi'' AS'oo'a"'n
sixty. soventh-st. and Boulevard, D. n =
woman,s Suffrage League No. LeHneon-ave., B
D. 49,, phuosonhv Ma A
Winthrop Place, p m p,a rr.u ..,
Mystic shrine Installation Scottish Rue nan evening
Twilight Clubs annual dinner rern,os
Hall, D. m. - . ,r.~nhs pou.o co,-.
nnsScaIe AZ Rutgers Female College No SO West
Fifty. ffth-st., 8 80 y. m 49,, ,
Architectural League "beer and pipe hight Firm
Avenue Art Gallery, 10 10 p m.
City. ,,,u.. Industrial scho,,
I,vceun Theatre, 3 d. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03


PORT OF NEW YORK. ....... WEDNESDAY. JAN. 2. 1889
ARRIVED
Steamer Burgundia Fr, Dulac, Marseies Dec o. naples
a. mdse and passengers TO Eiwen q CO. Arrived a'
Steamer barracuda CBr Hubbard Demear Dec 49, via
steamer Excelsior Higgins NewOrloans days WIN muse
steamer KpicScrbocker Kemble NewOreans days. with
mdse and passengers TO II Seaman un.,r.. ~, mn,
Port Royal days with mde and to IL Mallory
steamer Lucy Miller Homer. Bangor. with mdse and pas
Steamer Genwhitney Bearse Boston, with mdse and
engers to II 4 Dimock. ~ 49,, -, ,,.,-.
BARK Sc Mary Mears. B9rieauS 80 days via Delaware
sUNsET-At SANDY Hook. wind light NV; cloudy. Al
city Island. WIND light W; cloudy
CLEARED
s,oomer plato (Rr) Coonbs Iiverpool-Busk 4 Jevons
steamer state Of Georgia (Br). Noodle Glssgow-Austn
Baldwin Co -,, ..,. r,..S
sienmer Manhattan Stevens Havana and Maanzas-Jss
Steamer Colorado Daniels Key West and Galveston-c
Steamer New Orleans Halsey New oreanss seaman
Steamer Gulf Stream Tribou Wilmington, NC-Wm Clyde
steamer wyanoke Boaz Norfolk and Richmond-od Do
' Steamer eT Aisenborn Lewis II Foster
steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk. Pmadelpha-Roberss &
Steamer Winthrop Bragg Portland-Horatio Hall
Bark Van der Bergh (Ger Rehberg. Montevideo-fnnch
Hrs Eastern STAR Hammond Bridgetown, BarbadoesH
Trowbridge's sons uD
Steamers Germanic for LiverpoQ Aler Bremen Manhat
Hyane Colorado Galveston Ssrs sSaw%as
savannah Commonwealth. Philadelphia.
parRRs Lynwood for London; Mariannina Galatola. -.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Jan 2-Arrived steamer Erin obj. Tyson from
LIZARD Jan Passed Rotterdam tDtch) Van der
HAMPURG Jan ARRIVED steamer Rhaetia (aer. yesege-
sang from New York