davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24

He says between sixty and seventy children
in that school are out Of school because of
the disease, although but Eve have been re.
ported to him. Four of these are In room 3.
He said that the daughter of Janitor O'Brien
OF Washington school had been Ill with the
disease in April, but the janiter did not
cease his duties. II was voted to close Car
Isle street school for the rest of the term.
Miss Storey of Pine street applied for a
position as teacher in the kindersgrten or
primary grade.
Virginia Eagle, principal Of tho Weloh
training school and Hallock street school,
rendered her resignation. She now receives
81 600, and came here few years ago ct
500 year. She desires an increase to
1880. The matter was referred to the
school committee.
DR.. Carmalt said the selection of a new su-
psrintendent Of schools should be acted upon
at once. He moved that q committee Of
four, including the president, be appointed
to look for a suitable man and report to the
board. President Graves will appoint the
committee in few days. II is stated that
about fifty applications have been received.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
THE GUARDEs DU CORPS.

Celebration Of the One Hundred ana
Fiftieth Anniversary of the Creation
of the Regiment.
BERLIN, June 23.-It is reported that In
the lobby of the Reichstag to-day General
Du vernois, Prussian minister Of war, in the
course OF conversation with several MEM
bers promised that after the passing of the
army bill large number of the men would
be relieved from active service at the end OF
the second year Of their term.
The one hundred and fiftieth anniversary
of the creation Of the Guardes Du Corps was
was celebrated at Potsdam. The city was
gaily decorated. Emperor William rode at
the head of the regiment from the new
palace into town. A religious service for the
troops was held In the Lustgarten, at which
the members Of the imperial family were
present. At the close Of the services the
emperor addressed the regiment. His majesty
said that go long az the guards had not rid
den to the attack he would give no battle ny
as lost. He then led the troops twice passed
the empress and the dowager Empress Vic
| toria, and then greeted the imperial family
| and members Of the various royal families
| who were present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
IN SECOND PLACE.

New Haven Beats Worcester By Score
OF Ten to One-WllmIngson wins
From Washington-Scoreso OF the 9th
or Games.
The results Of yesterdays games once more
place New Haven in second place, but Balti-
more strengthens her hold on first place, as
she won from Jersey City. The local team
easily downed Worcester yesterday, owing to
Horner's good work, and verified the Cou.
RIER's prediction, viz, that they would win
on both Saturday and Monday. New Haven
starts eff to-day on their southern trip, which
lasts two weeks, and it would be only natu-
raj for them to drop back another peg, but it
is hoped that they once more head Baltimore
before they return to the City of Films.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
MIR. wHlTMohE OBTAINED.

The Board of Education Requests Its
school Committee to Recommend
HIS Appointments as Principal of
High school ssat the Pleasure Of she
Beard,'-Row the Vote Stood-Diph-
liberia at Carlisle School.
Principal James D. Whitmore's part In the
high school middle, which the board Of edu-
cation has had upon the tapia for the past
two months, was settled for some time by
last nights meeting of the board. The board
again considered the matter in executive $685.
sion. All of the members were present.
The following letter was read from Princi-
pal Whitmore:
To the Honorable Board Of Education:
inquiry Of the board in its investigation Of the at
conform heartily to your wishes in the management
of the school, and am confident that should you
for the ensuing year, that with more full and
complete knowledge OF your desires, those things
corrected and the board viii have 10 further reason
for complaint.
Very respectfully yours, wun,,o,u
This letter, as one of the members ex.
pressed it after the meeting, operated in
Mr.. Whitmore's favor. It showed that he
was willing to correct what had been wrong
in his management of the school. Never
| theless, those who have been in favor OF
Furnishing the principal in some way and
yet keeping him for the district In the
capacity Of sub-master, did not change theiI
position.
Mr.. Adler made motion that the school
committee be requested to recommend Mr.
Whitmore's appointment as sub-master oil
the high school. He said that he fully ap-
preciated the excellent services as teacher
which Mr.. Whitmore had rendered the dis
trict but thought he had not conducted him
self irreproaohably as principal and was mol
| q proper man for the place.
DR.. Carmalt was of like opinion and SEQ
onded the motion.
Mr.. Leigh amended by substituting tina
"Mr. Whitmore be appointed as principal o
the high school at the pleasure of tn
board"
Mr.. Howarth seconded 1t.
The amendment was carried and the follow
ing was then passed:
Voted, That the committee on schools DO request
ed to recommend the appointment Of Mr.. Whitmor
principal of the high school at the pleasure Of tn
board.
Nessrs. Carmalt, Adler and Avis vote
against it. Messrs. Strong, Leigh and How
arth voted for it. Meesrs. Plunkett an
O'Brien would not state, after the executiv
session was over, how they did vote. Presl
, dent Graves did not have to vote al all.
) Health Officer Wright appeared to spea
Of diphtheria IN the Carlisle street schoo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
TELRGRAPHIe JOTTINGs.

Tbs Atlantic color works in Williamsburg,
N. Y, were burned last night. Loss $50, 600
on stock and sec, 900 OH building.
Yesterday was the regular meeting day Of
the house committee on coinage, weights and
measures, but NO meeting was held. Chair
man Conger says that he will call the eom-
mittee together tomorrow or Wednesday,
when the silver bill will be taken up for
consideration.
Judge James Lawrsnson. who has been ia
the postal service of the United States con-
tinuously for seventy-one years, is dead. He
died in his home in Baltimore yesterday
morning, aged eighty-seven. Judge Lawren'
general since the days of President jackson
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
en- TIE RACE TRACK.
The Race at Management Park Won
by LanceWOod.

PROVIDENCE, June 23.-Laneewood, bay
stallion, and Briar Boy, roam stallion from
Boston. two-year- olds, met in challenge
trot for $500 side at the Narragansett park
this afternoon. The heats were half-mile,
best two in three. The betting was about
even with Lanoewood slightly the favorite at
the start. James Carpenter of this city drove
Lancewood and James Golden of Boston the
roam. Lakewood led the roam ten lengths at
the finish in the first heat, Briar Boy break
ing badly. In the second heat Lancewood
broke twice badly and the roam led all the
way. The horses came down neck and neck
on the third heat until within one hundred
Lancewood. Observation-Disclosures. .......... z
Briar Boy. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 !
Tina f.oYI< .0dIk f.o7ik
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24


FRAUDULENT O0-0PERATION.
A National Building and Loan Assoc
siation's Operations.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Chief of Detec-
tives Wood several days ago received letter
from J. P. Dunn of Fort Smith, Ark, making
inquiries about the Eastern Building and
Loan association of Philadelphia, which, he
said, established, some months ago, several
branch offices in that state and employed
him az agent. Enclosed were prospeotuses
and blanks of the association.
Chief Wood had received similar In
quiry about the association In April and had
detailed q detective to look 1t up. he found
shat the association had an Office in the Lucas
building at Juniper and Chestnut streets and
received from President Albers an assurance
that . mortgage for $500 which a COM
plainant was insuiring about had been sent
to him. Since that time many inquiries have
been coming in from all parts of the west
and southwest. The detective found that
the Office had been removed from the Lucas
building, but by the aid of the postof6ce
carriers traced the whereabouts of the
secretary, J. F. Westerman, to room 4 al
No. 219 Willings alley. where he had desk
room. He went there on Saturday, and was
informed that Westerman came there about
| OuCo y W06k LUZ lib k4oAAs AAO nASo ASoA AoA
| that the association WAS chartered on Feb
ruary 10 last. Westerman had boarded on
Thirteenth street, above Race. but had not
been there since last March. The detective
| reported to Chief Wood that he was unable
to locate any of the other officers.
| Chief Wood says the complaints all appear
to be of one kind. The inquirers state
that they had been induced by newspaper
advertisements and circulars to create mort
cages on their properties and send theil
papers on to Philadelphia, and that was thu
last of them. They feared that the loans
had been negotiated and that the proceed
had been retained by the association. On
of the officers, he said, was . defaulsing off,
| cial of . secret society.
One of the circulars claims for the assooi
alton . capital of 81, 000, 600 In shares o.
500 each, with the following officers: Pres.
ident, Il. F. Albers, oe-president, ]. K
Otis; treasurer, P. J. MCCARTHY; secretary
J. F. Wsstsrman; directors, w. Maurmann
Z. a. Fabey, ]. X. Otis, 81. F. Albers, j.
| Westerman.
1t is claimed that the stock will mature il
seven years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
JUMPED THE TRACK.

One Man Killed and Several Train
men IDjured-NO Passengers Hurt.
READING, June s3.-The locomotive, bag
gage Gar and enc passenger car of the south
bound express train on the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad jumped the track this
morning near Tuckerton station, about FIVE
miles above this city. Lewis Heller, engin-
eer, was killed and Fireman George Heller.
his brother, was fatally injured. George
Hamilton, baggagemaster, and Joseph Burn
baum, express messenger, were severely
bruised. Robert Cotton, parlor conductor,
was slightly injured. No passengers were
hurk
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
CENSUS RETURNs.

ChicagO,s Population Over q Million.
chicago, June 23.-Superintendent Of Cen
sus Gilbert in an interview says that the re-
turns already in show that the population Of
Chicago exceeds 1000, 900. How much be-
yond the million point the total will go Mr..
Gilbert would not venture to cay, except that
It would be considerable. The city, he added,
had certainly doubled it's population In q
decade. and It was question between
Chicago and Philadelphia for the second
place on the list of American cities.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
PRESIDENT mENENDRz DEAD.

He suddenly Expires at tho COnclu-
sion Of a Banquet - General marcial
ana Several other Omcers Killed.
SAN SALVADOR, June 23.-President Me-
pendez died suddenly last night soon after
the conclusion Of banquet given on the oc-
casion Of the fifth anniversary Of the en-
trance Of General Menendez's army into San
Salvador and the defeat of the Zaldivar fac
ton. During the panic caused by the presi.
dents death General Marcial and several
other officers were killed at the barracks
!, General Carlos Ezeta, the leader of tn.
forces. Il now In command. AL IL quiet q
present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
Time 1:271f, 1:24lk, 1:271f.
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.

. NAVAL AFFRUPRIATI0N BILL
An Agreement Reached by the Con.
ferees - Three Provisions stricken
0uv.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 23.--The COM
ferees on the naval appropriation bill agreed
on a report to-day. Among the senate
amendments accepted by the house conferees
is one striking out the provision in the ap-
preparation for Improvements at the Ports
mouth and Boston navy yards that they
shall be respened for the building of iron
and steel ships. The senate recedes from the
following amendments:
Separating the war college and torpedo
school at Newport, R. I.
Striking out the appropriation of $40. 900
for extra tools for the Boston navy yard, the
house conferees agreeing that they should
not be used for building marine machinery
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
DEATH OF HON. J. W. m,CRARY.
Secretary Of war Under Ex-PEesldent
HaYaaa

Secretary Of War Under Ex-President
Hayes.
ST. JOSEPH, No., June 2S.-Hon. George
W. MeCrary of Kansas City died here this
afternoon. Mr.. McCrary was fifty-fve years
old. He was born in Evansville, Ind,
August 20, 1886. He began the practice of
law in Keokuk, Ia, in 1866. In 1868 he
was elected to congress and served until
March. 1877. In 1876 Judge McOrary intro
duced In congress the electoral eonmission
R whh " sns Of s
formed his cabinet Mr.. NoCrary was given
the war portfolio, which he held for two
years. He resigned to become United States
court court judge in December, 1879. In March,
from Keokuk to Kansas City, where he be.
came general counsel for the Atchieon, To.
peka and Santa Fe Railroad company, a
position he occupied at the time Of his death.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24

Puav1s, Miss, June 2s.-The grand jury
returned an Indictment to-day charging
John L. Sullivan with prize fighting, and It
will be called up tomorrow and . day set
for trial. A petition IL In circulation,
numerously signed by leading citizens, pray-
ing that the court be lsnient and impose q
fine without imprisonment. The petition
will be presented in open court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24

Pounded His Wife with . Club.
MILFORD, Mass, June 23.-In Midway
last night Cornelius Crowley. aged IS years,
becoming enraged at his wife because she
had drank up all his liquor, pounded and
terribly bruised her with club. The doctor
says the woman cannot live. crowley disap.
peared and cannot be found. His Oldest child
Is son, who threatens to kill his father On
EIGHT. There are four other children.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
The Youngsters ]

The Youngsters Released.
Boston, Mass, June 23.-The two young.
sters who were held at quarantine on the
brig Canadian as supposed cases of leprosy,
have been discharged by tho board Of health,
being found to be physically sound. The
weasel has also been released.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
Fire In . Psnisens iary.

BROOKLYN, June 2S.-Fire was discovered
shortly after II O'Clock this morning in the
Kings county penitsntiary near Prospect
park. About two hundred prisoners who
were at work in the shops were at once res
wing. The FIRE was extinguished with o loss
Of $25. 900 to the county and $40, 600 to the
firms whose goods were destroyed. No one
was injured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
STANDING of tie nIuh.
New Haven 10, worcester 1.

W." 00V0A Tvs "VXCeDs01 ~
WORCESTER, June 22.-The Worcestera
could do nothing with Horner to-day and
narrowly escaped q shut-out. Burns was
wild and sent five men to first in two in.
nings, which with Eve hits gave New Haven
a start that was not overcome. John Stat.
ford pitched the last seven innings and only
three hits were made off him. :
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
ss"
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
FATAL TUG-bOAT EXPLOSION
Four Of the Grew Blown
Up and. Killed.
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Death of the President Of
San Salvador.
BILLS PASSED BY The SENATE.
PRONUNCIATION of BraZil's
Constitution.
TERRIBLE ExPLOsIoN.

Tugs Boiler Bursts In the Basin
Red Hook, Brooklyn-Three Men
Injured and Another Missing, Besides
the Dead-Other Vessels Damaged and
n Barge Sunk.
New YORK, June 23.-The tugboat Alice
e. Crewe exploded her boiler this morning,
and four men were killed. The vessel was
in tho basin at Red Hook, South
Brooklyn, when the accident occurred.
The boat was blown to pieces, and
some of the men who were killed were
frightfully mangled. The dead are the cap
tain, Oscar E. squires; the steward, George
Rogers; the fireman, name unknown, and
one member of the crew. The Office of the
company is at No. 70 South street, this city.
Tho employees there were very retic emit about
the affair, admitting only that the accident
killed and several injured.
The Crewe returned about 8 O'Clock last
evening from the fishing banks off Long
Branch, where she had gone early in the day
with party Of compositors from the Brook
Ign newspapers. After landing her passen-
HSIS nuo SAtoIoA buo UhSlu az sA0 ANU VI
Van Brunt street and laid up alongside of
the barge Lime Rock, mooring herself to
that vessel. About o'clock this morning,
as already said, the explosion occurred. At
that time all of the crew with the excep-
ton of the engineer, George Coughlin,
were aboard the boat Ooughlin had
gone to his home shortly after the
boats arrival and was returning to her when
the accident occurred. He was within 100
feet of her and witnessed the catastrophe.
Matthew BARLEY, the mate of the boat, also
went ashore with Coughlin and went to his
home. He returned earlier than his com
panion, however. and was lying asleep in one
Of the hunks forward. When the explosion
occurred he was thrown fifty feet away into
the water, and although his legs and armi
were badly lscerated, he made his way ashore
as best he could, olirging on to spile and
CRYING loudly for help.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
UPRHING I'm mRXICO.
Revolutionary Movements Going ON
Within she states bordering on the
Rio Grande.

Within she states Bordering on the
Rio Grande.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.-A special to the Re-
public from San Antonio, Tex, says: Reports
which are absolutely reliable have reached
San Antonio of selections and revolutionary
movements going on In the states of. Mexico
bordering on the Rio Grande. The move
ment Is not confined to any one
locality, but 1t is undoubtedly wide
spread as far as the border states
are concerned. All the telegraph lines in
Mexico are under rigid control of the federal
government and it is practically impossible
to get direct information pertaining to the
uprising. The cause of the trouble is the
strong Capitalization tendency of the Diaz
government, which is, 1t is claimed, an evi-
dencs of Disz's intentions very shortly of
declaring himself dictator Of Mexico.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
Fire In a Mime.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, June 2S.-The inside
workings of the Pennsylvania colliery were
discovered to be on FIRE this morning. A
large force of men under the leadership of
ing the flames. The mine is the largest
in the region. The origin of the FIRE is UNI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24

Robert A. Stranahan. lessee of the IRE
mont house. Boston, has been attached by
three 81 four creditors. u 10 understood
that b. owss 4to, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
Won By the Minerva.

WON bY INC MIA6fV8s
NEW YORK, June 23.-The Minerva Won
the sweepstakes race to-day of the Seewana-
haka-Corinthian Yacht club, and also the
Carroll cup for forty-footers. Her tins
over the twenty Eve mile course to Scotland
lightship and return was hours 90 min
utes 10 seconds. She beat the Ohoctaw II
minutes Z seconds and the Liris 18 minutes
2 seconds. The Choctaw sailed o good race
with the Liris beating her minutes II sec
onds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24

New Haven plays Off postponed game with
Newark in Newark to-day
Just cast your eye on the fielding game that is
being put up by the New Haven team right along.
No other team in the association is fielding "a
good.
Only two hits were made off Of Horner by the
Worcesters yesterday, and still there are several
people in New Haven who think he has seen his
best days.
Somebody broke into the players dressing room
on the grounds on Sunday and broke open all the
doors Of the lockers 1t not be ascertaned JUS
what was stolen, but a half dozen balls and TWO
or three bats are missing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
Baltimore. ..-.........1 o o 3 / o O.
Jersey CITY e 0 0 0 o-5
wa.h,ux.on 3. WI,m,1rrop s.

Warrington 8, WilminEton s.
WASHINGTON, June 23-Washington drop
ped another game to-day to WILMINGTON by
poor playing and inability to hit the ball at
the right time. Weherle again proved .
puzzle, pitching effectively.
Washington. ...........0 o o o o l. 8
Wilmington. IL o Q o o o 2 x-5
Hlts-Washington 6. Wilmington z. Errors
and Nicholas; Weherle and Williams Two base
Keay and Lynch; Jordan and whistler, First on
balls-Weherle e. Struck out-Phillips ., Weherle
e. Umpie Daniels.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
Oliver Ditson Company, Boston.
my17 v&sAv
VIM. RADAM'S
MICROBE KILLER
Cures All Diseases.

Send for our pamphlet, giving history Of MI
crobes, how they enter the system. cause disease
and suffering, and how they can be eradicated The
MICROBE KILLER is the only known remedy that
arrests fermentation and destroys these germs. 1t
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new life and strength.
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Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
HENRY |. HILL & COMPANY,
SUCCESSORS TO
HILL, TR0WBRIDoE & co,

Cor. Church and Centcr Streets,
Transact a General BankiEg Business.
Promoters Of Southern, Canadian and Western
Land and Manufacturing Syndicatee.
Government, State, Railway, Municipal and
County Bonds bought and sold.
Receive deposits subject to check at slghA
Allow Interest on Daily Balances.
Buy and sell Local Securities and Western City
Mortgages.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
Baltimore 8. Jersey City S.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 23.-The Balti-
more's chain of victories remains unbroken,
the home club defeating the Jersey City
team o-day. Long carried off the batting
honors. McGuicken was fined IS by Umpire
Kelley for improper conduct on the field.
Attendance, 700. Score:
Baltimore ......1 o 3 2 o 3 O-s
Jersey City. ...........e o o 0 2 o.
Hits-Baltimores Jersey City .. Errors -Balti
more 6, Jersey City T. Batteries-O'Rourke and
Tate, McDermott and Murphy. Earned runs
Baltimore 1, Jersey City ]. Twobase hits-Van
Alstyne Three-base hits-Long. Double plays
Day, Mack and Powers, McDermott and Dooiey
First base on balls-Of O'Rourke 5, McDermott 2
Struck out-By ORourke 2, by McDermott 1. Un
pirc, Kelley.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24

Sacrifice hit-Forster. Struck out-Newark !,
Hartford 8. First on balls-Newark 4, Hartford 4.
Double play-Fsrster and Moore. wild pitches
Miller 2. Hits-Hartford s, Newark9. Errors
Newark /, Hartford 2. Batteries-Staib and STALL
ing; Sullivan, Miller and Duffy. Attendance ZOO
IIr,nra Vol TIM
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24

District of New Haven, S. Probate Court,
June %, 1890. J
TNSTATE Of PATRICK HEAVREN. late Of
ID New Haven, in said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the district OF New Ia
ven hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors Of said estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
ect to present their accounts, properly attested,
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
MARY G. HEAvREN,
ie2a 2dfv% Admlnistratrix