davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
STILL IN THE LEAD.

Now Haven Defeats Hartford In Hart.
ford Yesterday by q Narrow Margin
"A Brilliant Triple Play By New
Haven the Only Feasure-Bosh Pitch
ers DO Good Work-Newarks Make
Their First Appearance Here To-
Day-N0tes OF the Game and Items of
Local Interest.
HARTFORD, June 2.-New Haven and Hart
ford played off postponed game here this
afternoon, before crowd of 300 people.
The visitors won by score Of to q. Al
though the score was close the game was .
rather slow and listless ono. New Haven
took the lead at the start and for eight in
nings shut out the home team. In the ninth
inning the latter managed to make two runs,
but could not tie the score and went one peg
nearer the bottom. Doran was down to
arm did not officiate, and Horuer WAS put in.
Horner did good work and kept what few
hits the home team made scattered until the
last inning. He was backed up we'll by the
team. The feature of the game was a triple
play made by New Haven in the third
inning. It happened in this way:
Winkieman, the first man up, was
struck by pitched ball and took
first. He then stole second. Stab,
the next man up, hit safe and Winkleman
went to third. Annis, the next batter,
popped up a ny, which Hofford got under
neck and caught Stab off his bag. AS he
did 80 Winkleman made a break for home,
but Schoeneok by fine throw nailed him at
the plate, completing triple and retiring
the side. It was cleverly executed and called
forth the only applause of ths day. The
hits and errors were even on both teams, but
while New Haven's errors were hardly as
costly as Hartford's, the visitors hits were
placed where they did the most good. Lang
made great one-handsd stop in the first in.
ming and threw out his man. Doyle also did
sure hit. Schoeneck led at the bat with two
singles and double, two of his hits bringing
in runs. Schoeneck surprised the ma
tives by jumping catch he made
Of a high thrown ball BY Doyle.
Dickerson did good work and placed q nice
two Dagger in right field. Though the home
team put up better game than they have
win without much trouble and Hartford was
lucky to escape shut out.
The visitors scored two runs in the third
inning. Lang got to first on tho third base-
mans error, neatly stole second and third
and scored on wild pitch. Mckee got his
base on balls, stole second, took third on q
wild pitch and came home on Schoeneck's
one in the 9Th. Lynch got to first on the
second bassman's error, stole second and
scored on Schoeneck's single.
The home team scored their only runs in
the ninth. Smith hit safe and O'Connsll fol.
towed suit. Smith scored on Hodgeman's
put out, and O'Connell came home on Dick
erson's error.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

The weather Promises Well-many
Good Horses Entered.
The fourth spring meeting of the Derby
Driving company opens to-day and with the
promise Of good weather, an excellent track,
6rst. olass competent judges and many good
horses the meeting will undoubtedly be
grand success. The events on the card for
to day are the three minute class with thir-
teen entries and the $3.50 class with twelve
entries. Tickets good for the four days are
sold to stockholders at reduced rates, admit
ting to grand stand. All trains on both roads
will stop ct the park from each direction.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
NOW I'm HER lOsD YEAR.

MRS. Marcia Beers OF Cheshire Slill an
Interesting Companion ana Friend.
NEW HAVEN, June 2.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND CoURIKa:
A most remarkable case of longevity 10
that of Mrs. Marcia Beers of Cheshire, who
ID now In her 102d year and retains the use
of her faculties to wonderful degree. 1t
was the privilege of the writer In recent
visit to Cheshire to see and converse with
this interesting old lady, whose memory goes
back beyond the lives Of most now living,
and hear her relate with distinctness events
of her childhood and early life, and repeat
without hesitation or mistake quite lengthy
selections of poetry, etc., learned three.
quarters OF o century ago. She also at the
request OF some present, without the aid OF
spectacles furnished her autograph, which
was carried away 90 q valuable me.
msnto of his interesting visit. B.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
LOCAL EWs.
Brief Mention.


Hartford has twenty-five census takers OF
work.
The Royal Shoe company ceased advertis-
ing last week on account of the crowds.
Rev. DR.. Hovey gives an illustrated lecture
at Center church, Meriden. Friday evening,
June 10.
The suit of William J. Atwater against the
New Haven city school district will be tried
next Thursday.
Roberts, the smbesxler, was bound over oil
the superior court at Waterbury yesterday,
under 5000 bonds.
Rev. Mr.. Meserve started for homo from
the Pacific coast yesterday. He will be due
at homo in about two weeks.
The city of Woroestsr's $50, 900 salvage
case was on trial OF Hartford yesterday be-
fore the United States court.
Next Sunday at p. m. the Frat Baptist
and Davenport churches unite In chiidren's
day service at the First Baptist church.
Mrs. Charlotte Goodrich, residing on
Chapel street near Academy, Is oonvalescent
from an attack Of pneumonia, after two
weeks illness.
Hon. William Fl. Law Of Law & Ingersoll,
Broadway, New York city, was In town yes
tsrdsy on q aging visit. returning on an
afternoon train.
Jadge Robertson of the probate court yes
terday appointed Dwight e. Merchant trustee
of ,he estate of the L. II. johnson company,
assigning debtor.
w. o. Guilford of Waterbury, bookseller
and newsdealsr, made an assignment yestsr-
day morning. His liabilities exceed $1,000;
assets about $4,000.
Mr.. Charles Albert Jordan Of West Haven
and doing business In this city. will be united
In marriage OF the M. e. church, West Ha-
ven, next Thursday evening, June 8, ct 1880,
to Miss Jessie, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hotchkiss. A reception at the home
Of the brides parents on Elm street, West
Haven, will follow Immediately after the
ceremony. The young couple have many
friends and well wishsrs. Mr.. Jordan Is the
son Of Mr.. q. p. Jordan. a prominent New
Haven Odd Fellow and for many years
identified with the Hub clothing store or
Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03


Poor Facilities for Thoreuxh Repor-
torial vork-Mr. Whismore's State
mens Regarding His Relations with
she High school-Ths Board Takes a
New Resolusion-A sudden Fading.
The board of education held another of
its social club gatherings last evening, and
of the many suggestions that might be offer
ed, the most important ~ this; That in all
justice to the public, little extra improves
ment in The way Of comforts and facilities Is
due the reporters. It Is not the most agree
able or easy thing in the world to obtain q
correct account of meeting from the top
ronnd of freshly painted ladder and through
a ideal of door," It has it's disadvantages
and makes one think of "Out in the cold,
cold world" 1t seems only fair that little
more cordiality might be extended. !.
Mr.. Whitmore was kept busy nearly the
entire evening giving q statement of his at
fairs and relations with tho high school. he
dwelt much time on the Mrs. Lockwood
affair, stating that with her he had always
been most friendly and that her final action
came as q SURPRISE He had made changes in
her duties contrary to Superintendent Dut-
toms instructions, which he, as principal of
the school, thought necessary and for the
best. He read before the board letter from
Mrs. Lockwood substantiating his sf1irma-
lions of their friendly relations. "If the
question is decided in your favor" she
says in one place, "you know that you have
my heartfelt congratulations" MIR. Whitmore
continuing, spoke of how he had been in the
habit of taking teachers class, when he saw
that things were not going to suit him.
Regarding some papers which had been
written for the graduating exercises he stated
that there were three or four which ought to
have been delivered.
When he finished his statement Mr.. Graves
said: Gentlemen, I wish you to understand
how feel about these matters regarding the
schools. have no kno Wedge beyond what
have heard. To the members of the school
committee would say that I do not think
| Judgment should be passed the same az in
other matters. The moral tone of school Is
what its teachers make 1t, and have never
seen set of teachers that appeared more
moral in department aud more intelligent
than those now in the high school. would
like to Gall the attention of the board and ex.
tend the invitation to the committee on
schools that visit of inspection BIZ paid 1t in
all its departments.
| Then followed discussion whether or not
to examine the under teachers. Some were
10 favor and others not. Said DR.. Carmalt:
feel sure that there is something wrong
somewhere and that we ought to find IL as
we may. Mr.. Plunkett thought otherwise
and that max ought to be judged by his
peers. As compromise it was settled that
for the present at least the under teachers
would not be brought mp. At this juncturs
| the smiling countenance of Major Strong ap-.
peared at the window, and az result the
| reporter descended and the ladder assembled.
The board will probably advertise q ladder
for sale In few days. 5tss..
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

Window Blaze on Chapel Street.
Last evening there was quite a blaze in
the show window at N. Mann & Bros dry
goods store on Chapel street. Some of the
draperies in the window caught FIRE from q
gas jet which blazsd up suddenly and in d
moment the window wss In blaze and Gus
toners and clerks were rushing about. The
fire was extinguished after much blazing ma
terial had been cast out on to the sidewalk
and into the street. In 80 doing Mr.. Wolf OF
the store had his front hair singed off and
burned his hands severely. In the window
were silk shirts, beaded ospes, lace wraps,
ladies' tea gowns, ladies' summer REFERS,
cloaks for children, jerseys, etc. Mr.. Mann
estimated his loss at between four hundred
and Eve hundred dollars. Insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

A Pleading OnereIta TO be Given Here
Soon Under she Supervision OF Miss
Norie OF Brooklyn.
Miss L. A. Norie, who has so successfully
given In Waterbury, Meriden ard various
other places children's concerts, or, as they
arc entitled, "Gipsy Festivals" proposes Civ
ing New Haven similar treat in the near
future. Her method Is to obtain about Ave
hundred girls varying in age and train them
for the several parts. The result is per-
formanoe that always has excited the great
est enthusiasm wherever given. Miss Noris
IL graduate of the Boston Conservatory of
raj union and comes with the highest recon-
mendation from prominent critics. The
school girls may expect invitations to partioi-
pate, to refuse which will be their loss, as the
training will be gratuitous and valuable.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
Attached.

Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Zig
gins attached the body of Frank Nussenholz
on fraud writ issued by Attorney J. P.
Goodhart in the interest Of Sara Heine, who
was the leading lady In the Adler Dramatic
company. Nussenholz when he induced her
to come to this city promised her $50 for
four performances. OF this amount she has
only received $50 and Nussenholz Is unable
to pay her the balance. When he engaged
the company to come to this city he repre-
sented that he was o man of capital and was
able 10 pay all expenses. This he IL unable
to do; hence the arrest. The plaintiff
claims $3.50 damages. Nussenholz was una
BILE to get bondsman and therefore was
taken to iail
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
STATE CORR EsPONDKNCR


June 2.-The Woman's Christian Temper.
ance union of Hartford county will hold &
convention in the Plantsville Congregations
church on Friday. In the evening there viii
be contest by eight young ladies and gen.
tlemen for Demarest gold medal. Prepare
tions are being made to entertain large
number of visitors from ont Of town.
A strawberry festival will be held this
Tuesday, evening In the town hall for the
benefit Of the Oak Hill cemetery fund. The
association is In pressing need of funds te
carry on projected and necessary improve
ments.
Charles s. Woodruff is critically i'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
I'm HARTF0RD LAST MIG ut.
A Brilliant Suceeas Scored by tho n eyv
Haven Gounod Society.

Haven G0unod Society.
The evening concert last night at Unity
hall, Hartford, by the Gounod society of
New Haven, was truly q brilliant success.
II was given before the Connecticut Music
Teaching association. The society was out
in full force and captured the audience from
the start, and hold it's enthusiastic attention
until the finish. The society rendered the
Morning Song" by Raft; "out on the Wa
ters," Caldicott; parting" by Mohring; and
"The Choral" from the Meistersinger by
Wagner; closing with "Jack and JILL" Mr..
N. II. Allen, Mr.. Rose, Mr.. Mccormick Of
New London, Professor Parsons and Pro.
lessor Bonney of this city pronounced the
singing by the chorus az the finest part, song
work ever heard in Hartford. The audienc e
was most enthusiastic and bestowed I'M.
stintsd applause.
Professor Charles Bonney finely sang two
solos, In "Native WORTH" by Hayden, and
en- air from Rigolette, from Verdi, receiving
hearty and we'll deserved encore on the
Last.
Mr.. Stanley knight of this city accom-
panied with great skill throughout the con-
cert.
The Gounod society returned ON the mid
night train feeling satisfied that they had
won fresh lsurels.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

When the above bills are paid there will be
q balance Of $13.37 in the treasury. There is
also 50, 100 outstanding in uncollected taxes.
The debt Of the borough is about 81, 600.
Lawyer w. P. Niles presented statement
of the financial needs of the borough for the
coming year.. He said that the running ex-
psnses would reach about "a, 500. There was
tax OF ~ mills last year, but the borough
had been obliged to borrow money. The
grand list was about 81 ,O00, 900, and a Ave
mill tax would raise about $1,000. He
thought that it would not be safe to lay a
smaller tax. Upon his recommendation the
following was adopted unanimously:
Voted, That tax of five mills be and the
same is hereby laid on the grand list OF the
borough of Fair Haven East for the year
1889 and that said tax becomes due and pay
able October 1, 1890; and that the collector
Of said tax settle with the treasurer Of said
borough on the frst day of February, 1901
cent. for collecting the above tax.
The meeting was then adjourned.
The business mems jubilee and dress car
nival to be given by the ladies Of Grace
church, assisted by the guild, at Quinnipiae
rink Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
promises to prove very entertaining. In the
grand march one hundred business men viii
be represented, including the following
Mrs. Barr will represent William Nicely &
Co.; Mrs. Ryce, Wsbber, the grocer; Franz
Edgar, barber; Mrs. Arthur Barnes, J. B
Rowe, the jsweler; Mrs. Nettleton, O. NJ
Loomis' Sons; Mrs. Vanderbilt, Baberstein
the milliner; Mrs. Fred Waterbury, Kellogg
the gunsmith; Willie Moulton, the Register
Johnnie Andrews, the COURIER; Mrs. William
Moulton, J. D. Vanderbilt. There will b
songs by Miss Edith Porter, Miss Hettie
Bradley, Ms. Lizzie Waterbury, Will Wash
burne and Frank Hamilton. In the Aaui
Muller series Miss Grace Bishop, Miss Gerti'
Bradley, Miss Matte Field and Mrs. L. Hart
man will participate. "Sing Song of Six
pence" series will be represented by Misl
Jennie Brooks, Miss Allie Davis and F. E
Bishop, the 1-2 series by Miss Mamie Jones
Miss Alice Hutchins, Miss Eta Hinsley ant
Miss Ellie Hutchins.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
The Band Returns Thanks.

The members of the Second Regiment
band wish to return thanks TO the public, the
press and others who contributed to the
success of the concert given for their benefit
at the Hyperion on Memorial day evening.
To the soloists, Miss Justine Ingersoll, Mr..
and Mrs. Haesche, +. G.. Guilford and
Dorscht lodge orchestra are the thanks of
the band especially given. The concert
was success and about $175 was realized.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

Frank Beach wins the FINALS OF the
Tennis T0urnament-An Exciting
match.
The finals In the tournament of the Now
Haven Lawn club we're played yesterday af-
teruoon by Messrs. Beach and Sanford, the
former winning by the score 6.S, 81, 81,
Ga. SC. 1t was perfect afternoon for tbs
game-not too warm and cool breeze blow.
ing most of the time. The exhibition given
of playing was about as fne and exciting as
any that has been seen on the grounds for
some time. The players had q siege of it for
over three hours and at the finish both were
pretty nearly exhausted. II was by endur-
ance as much as any thing that Beach finally
won. The winner will play Robert Hunting
ton for the championship tomorrow after
noon Mt a O'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

The success which has attended the effort
Of Msssrs. e. D. Hendss & 90. to establish q
Ans tailoring trade upon their new system,
viz, "strictly cash at low prices" (which are
plainly marked upon each psttsrn) has been
very Aatterlng.
AZ the season IL nearly over and their
method Of displaying stock makes II nsces.
sary to close out one seasons goods to make
room for those Of the next, they offer the re-
mainder Of their overcoatings, suitings, trou.
ssrings, etc at . discount Of ton per cont.
from regular prices.
Anyone in need Of clothing will do well to
rive them D call.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
Ask YourFriends About It.

Your distressing cough can be cured We
know II because Kemps Balsam within the
past few years has cured SO many coughs and
sale has been won entirely by its genuine
merit. AK some friend who has used 1t
what he thinks of Kemp's Bslsam. There is
NO medicine 90 pure, none 30 effective. Large
bottles ~ and u, 'at III dguggists'.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

WORCESTER, June BURNS was wild to-
day and his bases on balls, coupled with
timely hitting by the Baltimores, caused
Worcester's first defeat since May 10.
Baltimore. ..............1 2 o 1 o x-o
Worcester. .............o o o o o %
Earned runs-Baltmore 2, Worcester !. Two
Long, Ray, Power q O,Rourke. German. Fret
base on balls-Long, Mack Werrick 2. Townsend,
Power, Sommers, ORourke German, Cudworth.
Burns. First base on errors-Baltimore 8, Worces-
ter I. Struck out-German, Werrick, O'Rourke,
Long, Staltz, Burns 2, Meister, Campion. Double
plays German, Townsend and Power: Cudworth
and Gunasse; Wilson and Guinsso. Passed bale
Mahoney. Time of game hour so minutes
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
AW0Ed0A.

The bids on paving Main street, Birming-
ham, closed Saturday night att o'clook, and ct
that time three were handed in to the paving
committee, and that of G. w. Blakeslee 81
Sons of New Haven, accepted. The other
bidders were Conner Bros & Co. Of New
Haven, and ?. r, Curren Of Bsrnardsvills.
N. y. esna ~ @4 $50
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

The seleetmen and town officials went
upon their annual fishing trip along the
East shore yesterday. They caught ninety
two and one.half pounds of fih. The lar
gest catchwas made by Theodore A. Tottle,
who pulled in fat fish which weighed eight
and one half pounds
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
Glauor Law violation

August Daum, the keeper of small
saloon at Long wharf, was arrested last
night for violation of the screen law. On
Sunday his windows were too closely screen.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
A Promincns Bfxnafngh ham
Low.

Sidney ~ Downs. one of Birninghan's
~'dest and until recently, most conspicuous
..,yap.sns, was very low Sunday, and Yesterday
afternoon was said to be slowly sinking. He
has been iii for some time with Bright's dis
ease and has had several paralytic shocks.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
The Training school.

On jane 30 the closing exercises Of the
weloh Training school will be held and In
the afternoon a lecture will be given at the
high school hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
The score.

Two base hit-Dickinson /, Schoeneck /. Left
on bases-New Haven 5. Hartford z Stolen bases
Mckee !, Lynch !, Lang 2, Mann /, Winkleman 2.
man l, Walsh 2, Stab l. First base balls-Mc-
Winkleman ]. Triple play = Hoford and
Schoeneck. Hit by pitched ball Smith and
Winkleman. Passed balls-Hodgman /. Wild
ptch-staib 1, Horner g. Time OF game, 1:45.
Umpires Kelley and Valentine.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
Fidelity Council.

Fidelity council, Daughters of Liberty,
rendered surprise to Sister Lawton of that
council last evening. A very pleasant even
ing was spent aud dancing was INDUCED in
till an early hour. Music was furnished by
Holiday, violinist, and F. Robing, pianist,
well-knewn musicians In the city, who de-
serve great deal of credit for the fine per-
Torrance,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
MANY JURORS CHOSEN
ny tho Sclecsmen and Justices OF tn
Peace Last Night.

ny t00 SCI0Ck"oh anu ubbkCoo Va IN .
Peace Last Night.
The selectmsn and justices Of the peace
met OF city hall last night and chose jurors
for the county courts for the coming year.
The presiding officer was 2. F. Herman. The
terms of the jurors extend from Monday,
September /.
The jurors chosen were as follows: George
8. Allen, Henry f. Andrews, Lewis Aasher,
Virgil NJ. Bsecher, joseph Goebel, Frederick
L. Botsford, William Bradley, Charles w.
Bradley, Frederick A. Bradley, Charles A..
Bray, Joseph A. Bromley, Ellery Damp,
Peter Carberry, Daniel Carroll, Fur
ness F. Carroll, Frank Chandler,
Felix Chillingworth, Robert A. Rollinger,
James B. Hood, Elizur N. Hotchkiss. John
Clancey; Charles q. olspp, James D. Co.'S
Isaac Morris, Harvey B. Dorman, John A.
Munson, Frederick Farnsworth, Henry Isbell,
George ]. Foulbabsr, Michael ]. Fisher,
william Fitzpatrick, Felix H. Bradley,
Charles Hudson, Michael Hughson, Alfred
a. Hurlburt, Alexander Foote, Lewis a.
Freedman, Austin B. Fuller, Thomas H.
Fulton, James Gallagher, jr., William
nell, F. Franklyn Guyer, Charles W.
Hemingway, Willet Hemingway, John NJ.
D. Hsndrick, Christian Hsuge, James B.
Hinman, Henry R. Hill, Charles Kotch,
Ernest Klenke, James Il. Lousing, jacob
Leyerzsph, George A. Linsley, Lewis Sitterest
Henry J. Mattoon, Jem Mccarthy, Bernard
MoCoe, James Z. McGann, Patrick McKenns
Peter McQuade, Jacob 2. Merwin, Robert Il
Meacham, James E. Mills, Nathan g. Myers
Edward n. Neals, Charles A. Nettleton, Franz
L. Newton, william L. Northrop, William
Noonan, David O'Donnell, Horace B. Perry
Jonathan W. Pond, Philip Pond, William
Rebman, John Reynolds, Peter Reynolds
John B. Robertson, Alexander w. Robinson
George L. Roberts, John Rowland, F. w
Louis Salewski, Hartwig Schwagemann
Joseph seoville, Stephen Stanley
Charles Fl. Shaw, William J. Kinney, Lu
Glen w. Sperry, William F. Sternberg, Ben
jamin w. Stone, Ashael Fl. Thompson, Ed
gar s. Thompson, Theron A. Todd, ALONE
A. Townsend, John L. Treat, Henry F
Triton, Dennis futile, Isaac Ullman
Augustus Van Sckles, Jared Wedmore
Joseph Weibel, John williams.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
East Pearl street. M. r.. Church.

The ladies of the W. F. M. s. will have
charge of the prayer meeting service this
evening, Tuesday,. Miss Clemsntine But
Ter will speak. The ladies and all interested
will do we'll to hear this distinguished young
lady. She is the daughter Of DIR. William
Butler, and has spent many years in India.