davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
Personal JottlnGs.
DR.. and Mrs. K. S. Gaylord left yesterday

LIZ anu mIb Il. D. 0hylOEu loIt yestcIuhy
for Old Forge, N. Y.
Miss Belle Barnes of Dwight street is
spending two weeks at Saratoga.
Miss Louisa Banker is spending her vaca.
ton with her friends at Bethlehem, Pa.
Miss May Broadwell of South Front street,
friends amid the hills of Stanwioh, Ct.
Mis-. Alice McQuaid, daughter of Mr..
Peter McQuaid, and sister of the valedictor-
ian of Yale $50, will enter vassar College
this fall.
Collector Byxbee was at his desk in the
custom house yesterday. He has been alb
sent nearly three weeks, having visited Kan
sas and Colorado.
Mr.. Phil Silverthau of Silverthau & Sons,
the Jsweller left yesterday morning for the
Catskill Mountains and Saratoga. He will
return In about two weeks.
Goodwill Dickerman of San Diego, CAL, a
we'll known character reader of the Pacific
coast, is spending few days with Charles R.
Frisbie of the telephone Office.
Mrs. Clark and Miss Tillie Clark, of Ward
street, Mrs. Rudd, Mrs. Frederick Emo and
Mr.. Goodals, organist of Christ church, will
spend few weeks at the Mcclure cottage,
Morris Cove.
J. Wilkinson, jr., of this city, manufac-
turer of specialties In confectionery, will
spend a few days of the remaining warm sea-
son with his family who are summering at
Riverhead, L. I.
Hon. James Gallagher started yesterday
with his grandchild, Bessie, by way Of the
Hudson River road for Saratoga, from thence
they will 60 to Montreal and down the st.
Lawrence to Bellevue, a suburb of Quebec,
where another grandchild, Miss Louise. is at
school. She will join the party and all go to
Lake Saranac in the Adirondacks, where Mr..
Gallaghers grandson, Walter, is spending
his vacation among the famed trout streams
that abound there.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
CANNON Is DISMISSED.
A Veteran Police Ohlcer Discharged
Drunk While On Duty-The Boar
Vntas 40 IN nl Him.

A Veteran Police Ohacer Discharged
Drunk While On Duty-The Board
Votes AZ 30 Dismiss Him.
The board of police commissioners held
another meeting at o'clock yesterday after
noon for the purpose of arriving at a decision
in the case of Officer Cannon, who was tried
aome days since for intoxicatiou while on
duty. At the time of the trial the board
came to deadlock, three members voting
that Cannon was guilty of intoxication and
three that he was not guilty of intoxioation,
but was under the influence Of liquor. After
an executive session of almost an hour yes
terday, the board reached decision, four
members voting for the officers dismissal
and two against 1t. By this action Michael
Cannon, who has served on the police force
for some twenty-five years, ceased to be a
policeman.
The board first received an opinion from
Acting Corporation Counsel Watrous to the
effect that an officer could be suspended by
the board for more than ten days. Commits
sioner Andrew moved that Cannon be sus>
pended for ninety days, sixty days to be
the penalty for being under the influence of
liquor and thirty days the penalty for his
disorderly conduct when on trial before the
board.
Commissioner Benton moved as an amend
ment that the board dismiss the officer. Mr..
Andrew commended earnestly for the preva-
lence of his motion claiming that dis
missal was much too severe. Mr.. Ben
ton insisted that the efficiency of the
force demanded Cannon's dismissal. He
claimed that 1t was splitting hairs to vote
that the officer was not intoxicated, but was
under the influence of liquor in order to get
around the rule of the board that an officer
when guilty of intoxioation should be dis
missed. The sentiment was expressed the 9TH
| er day that it was notorious that the men
were drinking. But one ballot was taken
and 1t resulted AZ for the officers dismissal.
The board referred the charges against
Driver Poronto of the precinct, who is &C.
cused of clubbing Patrick Kinsella while q
prisoner at the precinct, to the committee on
the efficiency of the force. All the members
of the board and Mayor Peck were present at
the meeting,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
Buried In bridgeport.

The funeral of the late John B. Skinner of
Bridgeport, father of John.E Skinner of this
city, was held from his late residence, yes
terdsy afternoon. The house was filed to
OVERLOOKING with relatives and friends of the
deceased, and q quartette of male voices
rendered finely some appropriate music.
Especially well sung was the piece "Nearer
My God to Thee" the favorite hymn of the
departed. Remarks upon the life of the
late Mr.. Skinner were made by the Rev.
VIM. Brown, pastor of the North Main street
Tabernacle, and after "The Sweet Bye and
Bye" had been sung by the quartette, the
funeral procession proceeded to Pembroke
Cemetery, where the closing scenes In the
life of q well-known and respected citizen
took place. The floral offerings were appro-
pirate and beautiful, a conspicuous piece be-
ing beautiful pillow composed Of white
roses and lilies, bearing In its centre the
words "Shopmates," worked In purple i'm
mortelles, the gift of the employees Of the
Hall carriage factory, where for years the
deceased was q arusted and faithful EN-
ployee. The pail bearers were Robert Fitz
Roy, George Wheeler, George wersing and
Edward Mooney, all of whom were Mr.. Skin
ner's associates in @. w. Halls carriage
mandatory.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.

A Public Meeting called By the saish
school Alumni for the Purpose of
Nominating Ticket for Nom bers OF
the Board OF Education.
A committee of the Hiilhouse High School
Alumni association, to which the association
had referred the matter of the school elec-
ton, met last evening and after session of
an hour and half passed the following reso-
luton as presented by Councilman James T.
Moran:
Whereas, The Hillhouse High School Alumni
association is organized for the purpose-among
others-of promoting the educational interests Of
Whereas, The term OF three members of the
board of education will soon expire, and,
whereas, There is at present no we'll regulated
method whereby nominations for said Offices may
Resolved, That the executive committee of said
school district * Nsw Haven Be held
at Loomfs' Temple Of Music, on the evening Of the
pose q Dominating Candidates for SAID board Of
education.
The committee INDUCED in lengthy dis
cussion of the school question and the best
method in which the association could serve
the public in connection Herewith.
A large majority favored the method sug-
gested in the resolution while only two or
three thought it advisable to join with prom
inent citizens in placing ticket before the
people. The committee consisted of Ed
ward L. Linsley, Harry w. Asher, DR.. O. T.
Osborne, James T. Moran, John H. Taylor,
Charles A. Tuttle, Charles N. Gum, j.
Belts Smith, Benjamin Il. Rowland and
Philip Pond 2nd, and Arthur Il. jackson,
respectively president and secretary of the
association The details of arranging for
the public meeting at which the voters of
the district can air their views was left to a
committee consisting of Messrs. Moran, Tay-
lor and futile. It is understood that the
promoters of this meeting hope that it will
zens, who unplsdged to any principle can
decide the question of the advisability OF
free text books as their experience on the
board may lead them to believe will be fol
the best interests of the district.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17

bbFhHh Fh*WssW"s
Send your magazines for binding TO Dor.
mans.
We believe In economy. That Is why we
use Drnsaols soap,
The 18th q. v. reunion next Saturday ut
Naugaiuok promises TO be 10 rousing ons.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Hull Of Piainvills Ia vis.
iting her sister. Mrs. A. W. Gleason, OF 40
Summer street.
Several from this city will attend the Pine
Grove camp meeting at Caanan, which be.
gins next Monday.
The First Connecticut Heavy Artillery as.
ISOLATION will hold its annual reunion In
Waterbury Aug. 2s.
Mr.. Lewis II. Merwin of Summer street Is
reported somewhat better, but Is still In q
precNrlous condition.
John Brady of South Norwalk, q nephew
OF ex United States Treasurer Hyatt has be.
come insane from over study.
We import oil our foreign goods and age
qusntly guarantee their quality. q. F. Heu-
blein X Bro.
Aeronaut Northup went to Bridgeport yes
terday to make n balloon ascension and para
chute decent at Seaside Park, but postponed
the display to next Tuesday.
N. j. Welton of Waterbury has made ar
rangements with the State board Of health
for monthly analysis Of the oily water, to
be made ut the. laboratory at Yale.
The West Haven club beat the Seymours
In game of ball Thursday, and although IL
was fair game, the homo club feel rather
sore over 1t, but will try again.
The Katydids are piping away o. nights
among the big elm trees Of the old Green.
and the summer boarder with last nights
cool weather began to think of coming home.
Ex.Lieutenant Governor Sumner Is slowly
recovering from severe illness at the home
of his parents in Bolton. Many friends will
be pleased to hear that he Is on the road to
recovery.
Among other attractions at the excursion
of Fountain Hose company of Ansonis on
Tuesday next, will be tug-of-war between
teams from the Fountains and the Winches-
ter Hoee Co. Of New Haven.
The preparations for the national historical
pageant to DO given In honor of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, are rapidly nearing comple-
ton. Already interest Is being awakened in
the promised event and many prominent oiti-
Gems of Hartford are lending helping hand.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
ORDER OF FOREsTERs.
Convention at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
denco From England.

The Foresters' convention at Minneapolis
yesterday took such action that the Subsidiary
High Court, Ancient Order of Foresters of
the United States has severed It's connection
from the English High Court and will return
the committee of laws, proposed independence
from the English order. Only three dele
gates, representing six votes were cast against
II and at the afternoon session it was made
unanimous. new existence will be formed
gradually from the remains of the old. Gan
cient Order of Forssters of America" was
adopted as the new name of the order. The
delegates to the convention number 500 and
many of them are accompanied by their
wives. Nearly all nationslities and every
State aud Territory in the Union was repre-
scented when the convention was raped to
order by Permanent Secretary McMurty. 1t
| IL predicted that the convention will not close
until next week.
The action of the convention was not I'M
expected. The law committee, the most i'm.
portant of the many committees to which
matters were referred, had considered three
codes. The code submitted by the New York
people was recommended for adoption. 1t
covers the "colored question" by providing
that only white men are eligible to member
ship. This Is contrary to the High Court of
England, and it's adoption meant a breaking
away from the mother branch. The code
was adopted and the break is complete.
Now that the separation has been effected
the officers will be elected according to DIFF
fsrent plan from that in vogue. The old
constitution requires that the officers, with
the exception Of the permanent secretary,
which is q life Office, be chosen from radius
of twenty-five miles from where the conven-
ton Ia held, and II 1t happens to continue
Minneapolis and ST. Paul will absorb the
Offices. There are two aspirants for high
chief ranger. They are ]. Wilson Murray
Of Court Minneapolis, and w. r. ]. Miller
Of Court Hennepin. DR.. John 7. Lee is
candidate for sub high chief ranger. Mr..
Henry of st. Paul Is . candidate for treas
urer, and A. T. Ellis of Court Minnehaha for
recording secretary. Permanent Secretary
MoMurty Is the best informed man in the
order. INV. Drake, editor of the Foresters'
Journal, Is also In attendance, and Rev. o. H.
Holberd, Baptist divine from Brooklyn, has
the distinction of being the only ordained
minister in the order.
The convention, which will last until next
week, will be followed by brief convention
Of the knights of Sherwood Forest.
The national headquarters Of the order will
probably be In Minneapolis for the next two
years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17

Commodore Seymour and Fleet Captain
Dunham of the New Haven Yacht club are
al Newport with their yachts, enjoying the
height of the season there. They return In
O week or ten days.
Mr.. Halls schooner, the Republic, is fitting
for second cruise to the eastward.
The fine cutter Moya, formerly enrolled In
the New Haven Yacht club, was In the har-
Dor this week, looking finer than ever in q
new suit Of sails and painted white In the
prevailing color this year. She was formerly
painted black.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Hartford Whisewashed-rew Haven
Wins at the Capital-Horner's Ke-
markable Pltching-McKee's Excel
lent Work In the Fleld-A Great
Running Catch-Burdock's Difficult
stOp-New Haven I, Hartford o.
IL was a close and exciting game that tho
New Haven and Hartford ball tosssrs played
at tho Capital city yesterday. Between four
and Ave hundred people only witnessed the
contest. The grounds were In fair condition
and tho fielding on both sides was sharp.
Horner pitched tho day before and did very
well, but no was satisfied he could beat Hart
ford and wanted TO pitch again yesterday.
Although tho management intended to put
Ssnborn In the boz, they aooeded to Hsrner's
request, and tho latter pitched game that
proved the wisdom of their action. Hartford
got but two hits and ono of them was q
scratch. The home team sent but twenty
eight men to the bat during tho game and
only three of them got to first base, one on
base on balls and the other two on hits. Two
of these men were put out at second, the
only Hartford man left on base being For
ster, who was left on second In the eighth
inning.
Hartford went to the bat first. Lynch got
his base on balls, the only one to do SO dur
ing the game. Mann hit to T. Corcoran,
who threw to Schoeneck, doubling up Lynch
and Mann and making q double play at the
outset. New Haven started out poorly, and
It seemed as though O'Connell was to have
his usual power over them. Brady and
Schachern struck out and Burdock went out
at first. In the second inning New Haven
made the only run OF the game. Lally led
off with hit to left which Forster made a
fine effort to get, but failed. Lally stole
second and Mckee sent him to third by hit
brought him home. In the third inning the
visitors did some poor base running, three
hits were made but no runs re-
suited. In this inning O'Connell
made Hartfords first hit He attempted to
steal second but was caught Eve feet off the
base by Schachern's fine throw. II tho eighth
New Ravens only error was made. Forster
hit to Horner, who, trying to catch him
threw to Schoeneck, but the ball struck Fos-
ter and glancing off from Schoeneck's fingers
went into the crowd. Horner pitched a
quite freely. In the second Henry in center
field had all three put outs. Not man
reached first on an error. The features of
| the game were McKees great running catch
| in the first which alone proved the wisdom
of the management in substituting him
for Galligan. Henry sent q liner to left
which curved away from the fielder, but
| and Burdock's play in the ninth were the
only ones applauded. In the eighth Say hit
| to Brady, who, by sharp fielding, threw the
| runner out at first. In the ninth the crowd
cheered great one hand catch by Burdock
right over second base. Burdock threw low
| to Sohoeneck, but the latter captured the
ball.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
yonN r. rsOa ans DEAD.
Tho Club OF the hoard or Relief Dies
nd the n OsplIaI.

Amo SAuw % tmo hbOaT0 % HNoAeh hSheb
nt the Hospital.
John II. Morris, the clerk of the board of
relief, died at the hospital at 4 o'clock yes
terday morning. He was taken to the hos
pital Monday, suffering from scute and
chronic liver complaint and q complication
of diseases. He sank rapidly. He leaves a
widow and Ave children. The oldest child
Is only 10 years of age. They are now liv-
Ing at Brewery and Water streets. Mrs.
Morris moved there last Wednesday and
opened restaurant.
Morris came to this city ten years ago and
soon became prominent In Democratic poli-
tics In the Sixth ward. He kepta restaurant
near his home at s22 Grand avenue. During
the last few years he has suffered business
reverses and leaves his family In straight
ened circumstances. The time for the fun-
eral has not been determined, but II will
probably take place on Sunday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
unrssora,. W.v or s.or,ny

II Is peculiar how some home scorers try
to fatten up the averages of their own play
ers. Take Hartford, for instance. In
Thursdays game the scorers gave Tom Cor
coran but one hit whom he should have had
two. He hit ball which struck John Cor.
coran in running to second. The scorers
didn't evidently know the rule about this.
II says; "a man should be credited with d
base list In all cases where batted ball hits
base runner" Hartford scorers should get
posted on this years rules.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
nINDKANCKs TO PRAYER.
sermon by mr.. j. l.. willard, Second
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
The large congregation of the Second Pres
byterian church last evening listened to q
sermon upon the above subject delivered by
Rev. DR.. ]. L. Willard, pastor of the Congre-
gational church of Westville, Conn.,, q guest
and brother of L. N. Willard, Esq., of this
city. DR.. Willard is a splendid type Of the
New England preacher, "the Yankee In the
pulpit" His style Is very pleasing, tho sen-
fences are clear-cut and the language grace
full. revealing tho scholarly training and Gull
ture no often wanting In the pulpit uttsrances
OF the present day. He does not hesitate to
speak the truth however plain and direct the
thrust but he clothes II all In language rich
with illustration and anecdote, making the
application impossible of misconstruction
Original thoughts crystallized into words
quaint and striking, mind evidently filed
with q knowledge of the Bible, these are the
striking characteristics of DR.. Willard's
preaching. (Pa.) Republican Aug.
nat 13th
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
NEW ,l ApvEarisENENTs FOR
" RATS Ess re Noon I'd.


INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARrnnNT,
OppioM or TnM CHtmp Bi0SAL bEWvIcn,
WAsHinaros, u. O., o ., m, Aug. 10, 1882
For Maine and New Hampshire; Fair. stationary
Temperature and warmer IN southern portion,
southweAtcfly winds.
FOR Vermont, Fair, followed by local showers
slightly warmer, southwesicrly Winds.
For Mnaanrhtaetls, lthodc Island and Conneoti
cut Fair, slightly warmer In western. stationary
temperature In sastern portion. westerly winds,
FOR Eastern Now York. Warmer, fair, southwest
erly wnda followed IN northern portion ~ High
local rains
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
BIDS FOR SCHOOL BONDS.

The whole Bond Awarded to w. +.
Hatch & Son ut 1O3.
The bids for the school bonds which are
soon to be issued were given out Yesterday
evening. They were:
New Haven Savings Bank, $4,000 at 1914 and
Farson, seedy 4 Co of New York 100000 at
kimberly g. Root. $4,000 at 1854
w, T. Hatch q Son, $230,000 at 103.
Connecticut Savings Bank, 5000 at 102.41K.
The board awarded the whole bond to w.
7. Hatch & Son.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
ou,n.Iplac Temperance Society.

There will be grand temperance rally at
748 Chapel street tomorrow evening. Vice
President D. P. Candee will preside. Tenn
perauoe addresses will be made by Presiden
William a. Conklin and Vice President Will
liam G. Dickinson, Miss Jennie Adkins will
give vocal selection. Miss Kate M. Hulse
of Crystal Wave division will give temper
ance recitation. The public are cordially in
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17

Mrs.. Windows Soothing Syrup for chill
The best female nurses and physicians in tue
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething ita valueis incalculable.;
It relieves the child from pain, cures dyson.
terry and diarrhna, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health to tho child 1t
rests the mother. Price 25o bottle.
a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
wsssville.

Rev. Mr.. Willard of Westville has just re-
turned from two weeks visit ut his broth
ers home In Scranton, Pa.
Prof. II. O. Croy will speak at p. m. on
Sunday from the steps Of the Methodist
church in Westville on temperance. II the
day Is unpleasant Mr.. croy will speak in the
church. He has spoken on temperance in
many cities and towns, and Is spoken Of by
olsrGymen and others as foroibls, earnest
aud graceful speaker.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
100 Ladies' Wanted

And 100 men to call on any druggist for
free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine,
by Dr.. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun
tains. For diseases OF the blood, liver and
kidneys it is positive cure. For oonstipa-
ton and clearing up the complexion 1t does
wonders. Children like 1t. Everyone praises
1t. Large size package 80 cents. At all drug
gists'. NILS dow eoMtf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17

John J. Olerkin opens this evening his
new lunch and sample rooms, 1872 Temple
street, near Chapel. The place has been
very handsomely fitted up and furnished,
and presents very attractive and inviting
appearance. James A. Church did the car
penter work, Gilbert & Jerome the decorat-
ing, Clerkin & Mcdonald, the plumbing and
the pictures came from Catlin's. Mr.. Cler-
kin extends an invitation to his friends and
the public to visit the new place assured of
every courtesy and cordial reception.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
The City Missions.

At the city mission hall, corner of Court
and State stree, the Peoples service is held
on Sunday evening at 1880 p. m. To-
morrow evening the subject will be "What
think 70 of CHRISTI, and Mr.. Samuel Sem
pie will make the opening address, to be
followed as usual by an after-meeting. Ice
water and fans are provided at the mission
hall during the hot weather for the comfort
Of those attending the Sunday evening meet
ings, and also each evening of this week.
Seats are free and all are welcome.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
entertainments.
TONY PASTOR.

The excellent combination Of vaudsv,l,s
players which Tony Pastor appears with At
Proctor's New Haven Opera House has been
very cordially received by summer play
gosrs, aud their performance merits good
attendance. The last performances arc this
afternoon and evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17

The funeral of Mr.. Sinzig took place yes
terday afternoon from his late home on
John street, attended by very large number
of friends. Rev. Mr.. Coley of All Saints
mission ofieiated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17

Let everybody come and get one. On Sat-
urday, Aug. II, we shall give away free to
all purchasers Of one pound of tea hand-
some imported pocket knife, "a patterns to
select from) suited for ladies or gentlemen.
'.They are beauties" Call and see them.
Only at the Centennial Am. Tea Co., 1858
State street. au16 vt