davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
CITY. COUNTY AND JUDICIARY.


PML.,Rep CD. Tammany
u.x,r Franeis NJ SocJt. Hugh J. Grant
Cortroller w Myers. Iheo W: VI. ers'
$500 " iiliam ii. Iorsa. John j. Gorman
coanty Clerk ..---Wm. II. Bellamy. l. A OletSficfr
. 49,. M a, tactic NJ. J. B. MESSENGER
'u, ,sc, Court - j. j. Freedman David McAdsm.
Jas NJ Varnum. j. D. FFseViH~n'
JuaaTos1Sr, u VI" hbner c. Thomas Jas NJ. Fitystmons
Donald Mclean. j. L" Ne"ousei'
President Beard " ,o,d
Prohbit.on-Mayor william Jennings Demorest.
CONTROLLER william Wariwell; Sheriff, John cMulleu'
0ouny Clerk, jeremiah T. BROOKS;
Charles T. Mauierre; Coroner, George G; NeeNlaln
1ndgss OF superior Court, Colerdge Hart anu janis
II ARD Judges Of City Court Heroet A. Lee anu
Henry r. Hadley President Board OF Aldermen frahco
NJ Hammond. ,. ,,.o,,..
socialist Labor-Mayor, August Delabar; Contr0ner'
.,crSt Wadlncer sheriff Ernest Bohm, County C!srk'
chsrIes +. Wilson. District Attorney, EuWdN J'
rnrnme: Coroner, George c. Stebeuns Juogts Ol eu-
,er,or Court william ~ Reed and Henry rom Judges
y CITY Court Robert J. Victor and Benjamin I.
GG-st.c6: President Board of Aldermen, James A.
Bostwick ., c..-ouon
Commonuealth--Mayor, James Redpath controller
George X Lloyd sheriff Hugh Greenan CouhtS oIerA.
gres Hurley ctAttorney. Augustus A LeVey
gronar Edward b. Foote Judges Of superior Court
rSadSens Is. Wakeman and Thomas IL; honayne
,S-ss ~ CITY Court. Edward W. Chamoerialn ana
HS.ns Merritt: President Board OF Aldermen hooeP'
Hamilton. 80. ,,.u.,r chsr9 Gabriel Marks
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Robert Earl. Rep. and Dem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
CHARLES A. HESS.
CANDIDATES IN BROOKLYN.

The following are candidates on the several tickets
.o nth he voted for In Brooklyn Tuesday:
COUNTY.
sAo-,r VIM ramer RI John Courtney (D)
Shef'n -' j. Is. Ramsey (P) C. Kess (Soc. Lab)
Ass9ct Sess,o6s c. A. Conrady () j. McMahon d.
CITY.
-.,,ro,a, - C. T. Dunweu (R-) T. F. Jackson d.
Ooh'i'" r. F. Clayton (P) ]. Michel (soc. L.
c,,, Auditor Jcre Costello r. Anton Weber d..
OiS A. s. Hoyt (PD G. Kaufman (Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
WHO THE CANDIDATES ARE
MEN 10 RE VOTED FOR TOMORROW.

Below is given full list of the candidates on the
several tickets to be voted for In this city and county
tomorrow. The list is taken from the books In the
Bounty Clerks Office. where the certhcaes OF homna
Van are required by law TO be nieo' Inc poiis oh
r,.ct,on Day will be open from 9 a. m. TO p. m.
Asscnt,on is called to the fact that In this list
p,sderick S. Gibbs is given the regular Republican
nominee for the Assembly in the XIIIth District be-
cause ON slight technicality. he has been decided
N be such by the courts; but The Tribune wishes to
remind voters that the Republicans Of the Xllth Dis
trict and the state and County Committees RECOGNIZES
James A. Oowe who properly received the nomination.
as the only regular Republican candidate for the place.
Likewise, William Wade, and rot George F. satteriey'
is the regular Republican candidate for Alderman In
that district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
CIVIL JUSTICES.

DsTyT~p T Morgan Up, VII c. A. Hess (R)
Ill 70 !; NJ ~ j. B. Mexican IT. &
T. II. Smith &C. d. proo. J
COMMISSIONER OF STREET IMPROVEMENTS
TWENTY-TRIRD AND TWENTY
FOURTH WARDS.
Louis j. Heintz Or, {: CD Louis f. Hanen ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

and the new work shows net increase over SeptemSe ~
d. sgo according to Western dispatches ana the
scfiyity in the Buckeye state foreshadows sun heav@
gains in the production we annex LILO o"'' ASf
for the last three months: r,a,oa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
stock Exchange.

Nat. Tr. Buckeye. Nat. TT. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
BENJAMIN E. HALL.

or Jus+ice Of the District Court of the Seventh Judicial
District Of the City Of NewYoTk m pace OF Sonh
B. Mexican, appointed 70 M tne vacancy
Mcneil,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
MADISON.

Musical Entertainments Given I'm
Madison by the Ladies' Charitable
Society Monday Evening.
The Ladies' Charitable society Of Madi-
son gave musical entertainment Monday
evening, for the purpose of raising money
to purchase carpets for the Congrega-
tional church. The soloists were Miss
Fowler from New York, Miss Cheney Of
Buffalo, Miss Bessie Whittelsey of New
Haven and Miss May Field Of Madison.
Miss Fowler sang twice and was heartily
encored. She has fne, rich voice, and
her singing pleased the audience very
much. Miss Glenney of Buffalo, an slo-
cutionist, read twice with the same result
Miss Bessie Whittelsey Of New Haven,
vtolinist, daughter Of Joseph Whittelsey,
played very acceptably. Though young,
she bids fair to become a perfect master Of
the instrument Miss May Field, organist
Of the church, gave two selections In her
usual charming style. Every number Of
the program was given the most hearty
applause. The entertainment was 0iyef,
IN the chapel connected with the church
and every available seat was occupied. II
was suggested by many present that Il
another entertainment was to be given d,
II was hoped there would be, the church
building Itself could be used. The enter
tainment, pecuniarily, was also success
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
BURIAL AT SEA.

This solemn Occasion Seen and De.
picted by a Well Known New KHav.
emer.
In former letter of Mr.. Rockwe1l's,
received and printed some time ago, there
sea. Mr.. Rockwell has written and sent
on fuller account of that solemn oc-
casion which is printed below:
STEAMSHIP SERvIA, CUN1lAD LINE, July
14.-This morning at 10 O'Clock it was
rumored aboard the ship that q stoker, over
come by the extreme heat, from firing up
below had died, and that there would be
burial at A p. m.
A burial at sea is very impressive
service, and it is needless to add that all
on board ship had gathered forward mid
ship were the service was to take place.
A section of the rail was removed and a
couple Of planks had been placed at the
opening to receive the body. AS eight
were struck o'clock--the captain took
his position at the rail and at signal
from the quartermaster on duty the bell
began to toll and the funeral procession
marched in the following order:
First an officer of the ship, then the
body of the deceased, covered with the
| English flag and borne on the shoulders of
six Of his companions, followed by the
seamen of the ship, marched in solemn
procession, the bell tolling all the while
They deposited the body on the bier and
| the Church Of England services were read
| by the captain. The sea moaned out It'll
dirge as natures requiem when the body
slid into the deep waters, whore he wal
entombed, as we might say, in namelesi
grave. ~ iii
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
A ARRIVALS.

Many More at Meryvinss Point.
New arrivals at the Hotel Pembroke,
Merwin's Point, are as follows;
F. L. Gaylord, Ansonia, Conn; B. w.
Collins, Meriden, Conn; Mrs. 9. F. Drake
and son, Austin, Tex; E. Fl. Hotchkiss,
Mrs. @. R. Tyler, Miss Tyler, Torringtonj
Joe T. Wells, E. T. Swift, Birmingham
g. w. Beach, O. H. Cowel, Waterbury
F. H. Gates, Derby; Mrs. Sturges Whit
lock, Miss vonletti Whitlock, Miss Lillian
Whitlock, Birmingham, Miss M. Whit.
more, Miss M. A. Bostrick, Hartford.
H. s. Smith, Ansonia, Conn; J. F., Davis
Waterbury, Conn; Thomas s. Bassett, R
NJ. Bassett, Birmingham, Conn; J. w
Young, New York city; d. Sheehy, Brock
ton, Mass; e. P. Fitzgerald, New Haven
T. r. Ackville and wife, New Haven't; O
p Bull and wife, Ansonia.
Among the recent arrivals at Mrs. J
M. Boyer's Willow Cottage at Merwin'
Point were Mr.. and Mrs. Webster, mait
and child, and DR.. Blodgett and wife, al
of Ansonia; Mr.. and Mrs George p. Ben
ton and Mrs. Ida Crane Of New Haven
and family from Englewo0d, N. s.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
Chicago Capital Invested In New
Haven.

Chicago Capital Invested In New
Haven.
The New Haven Baking company, Syl-
vester Smith president, has been sold to a
corporation whose headquarters are in
Chicago and will hereafter do business
under the firm style of the New York Bis
cult company. This concern was estab-
ished in 1929 and was one of the most
widely known cracker manufactures Of
New England.
The transfer of the property was made
Monday, the Chicago concern having
bought out the entire business, including
fixtures, horses, wagons, machinery, etc.
Charles G. Smith, treasurer of the old con-
Germ, will remain as manager of the new
one, and, as far as can be learned, there
will be no changes in the working force.
Sylvester Smith, president of the concern,
will probably retire from it wholly.
The Chicago corporation is organized
with capital of $4,000, 900, for the pur-
pose of buying up and controlling the en-
tire cracker industry of the New England
states: In addition to the New Haven
Baking company, the corporation has al
ready purchased the F. A. Kennedy com
pany of Cambridge, Mass, and the Burt
company of Milton; Mass, and these con.
Germs are now doing business under the
firm style of the New York Biscuit com
pany. Mr.. Smith declines to state the
price paid for the New Haven Baking com
pany's plant.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
PERSONAL NOTES.

Vacations Here and There by Lake,
Mountain and Seashore.
Rev. G. B. Morgan and family are at
Southbury, Conn.
Miss Kittie Hitchcock of Green street
leaves to-day for a three weeks stay at
Mystic.
avenue will spend his vacation along the
Hudson.
August 81 Arthur c. Root, Of Kimberly
& Root, and Miss Margaret A. Dow will be
married.
Andrew ]. Bohan, letter carrier, is to
be married soon to Miss Maggie Houlihan
of Ansonia.
Mrs. j. P. Ross, who has been suffering
with a sprained ankle, is again able to leave
her residence.
Miss Marie Mill of New Britain, is Wis
iting Miss Genevieve Keefe, daughter of
Registrar Keefe.
Edward Somers and family will soon
House, Branford.
Miss Frankie Bartlett Of sol State street
is summering in Glastonbury at the home
of her grandfather, Mr.. Bartlett.
President Smith of Trinity college, Hart
ford, started Monday noon with Mrs.
Smith for trip through Canada.
j. Edward Geary of Brooks & Co. and
John E. Healey sailed for Europe yester-
day on the Majestic. They will be away
about six weeks
Mrs. F. w. Robinson leaves to-day for a
short vacation at several shore resorts.
Her sister, Mrs. Hemingway of Milwaukee,
will accompany her.
Miss Hope Lewis, daughter of Rev. A. N.
Lewis, takes the place Of Miss Relden, con-
tralto in the choir of st. Pauls church,
during the latter's vacation.
L. Bostwick, of Orange street, and fam
lily are enjoying pleasant drive through
field and the Berkshire hills.
Mrs. A. Hine and daughter Jessie of 581
State street have returned from a weeks
stay at Merwin's Point, at the cottage Of
Mrs. Hoyt, wife Of Mr.. Hoyt of Lee &
Hoyt.
Miss Mary A. Slattery and the Misses
Maggie and Katie O'Meara of Portsea
street and Miss Maggie S4attery of Grand
avenue have gone on a two weeks tour
through the Catskills.
Coroner Ell Mix, F. e. Stoddard and E.
| G.. Sommers left on Monday on q weeks
| tour to Montreal and Quebec. During the
| absence of the coroner, Walter Pond, the
deputy coroner, will act in his stead.
| Town Clerk Brethauer says that since
July there have been fully $50 transfers
| of real estate recorded at his Office, many
OF which were Sales a much larger mum
Der than is usual for the time Of year.
President Clark of the Consolidated road
is in Berlin and Is enjoying his trip ani
l rest from care very much. He takes
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
MOntOwese.


The choir of St. Johns church is taking
a vacation.
Many persons who do not keep posted
thought that last Friday evening was the
regular night for grange meeting.
They know now that the first and third
Tuesdays are not necessarily alternate
Tuesdays.
Mr.. and, Mrs E. 81. Pardee expect to
start in few days for a two weeks So
journ in the White Mountains.
The Baptist society picnic at Mansfield
on the shore tomorrow.
Pawson park has been secured for
August 81 and will be occupied at that
time by large portion of the citizens of
this town with the usual picnic festivities.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
sURCEON GENERAL q. A. II.


A Former New Aavener Holds the
PositiOn-Dr. Porter to Revisit New
Haven shortly.
Concerning DR.. Horace P. Porter, WHO'S
well remembered by the Seventh CIV. and
Tenth CIV. veterans, the American Tribune
says:
"The Office of surgeon general of the G..
A. r. should be recognized as one of the
very important Offices in the organization.
This has been made more apparent by the
eminent ability brought to Office by the
present surgeon general. Others may do
as we'll, but others never have. ThiS~is a
fact SO conspicuous that we are led to in
quire what further honor may be conferred
upon Comrade Porter at the coming ma
tional encamptment. The least that could
be done would be reelection. Let us not
pass this Office around as compliment,
but retain the present officer for his eff
cheney and valuable labors."
DR.. Porter, the present surgeon general
G. A. R. was assistant surgeon of the Sew
enth and surgeon Of the Tenth Connecticut
Volunteers. He is at present at Foster,
Bates county, Missouri. DR.. Porter pro-
poses to attend the Boston encampment
this month, and at its close will stop in
New Haven a few days, visiting old
friends.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
A BUSHEL

or corn contains, II properly manipulated, six
teen quarts of whisky. @. o. Taylor Old Bour-
bon Is made from white corn, barley, malt and
sound rye. @. o. Taylor Pure Rye is all that its
name implies, and either brand may be relied
upon by the public for absolute. purity. Drug
glsts and Grocers have these WHISTLES, and are
Supplied by CHESTER II. GRAVES & SONS, IS
Hawkins street, Boston, whose autograph sigma
ture Is over cork and on each label.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06

During the summer THE JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent to any address, and
changed as often as desired, at the regular
Subscription rates, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
LAKE BANTAM.

another Pleasant Day NJ the Camp
Entertafnment at Lftchhe1d-An
Amusing Incident.
aCAMP Orr BANTAM LAKE,
LITcHFIELD, Conn, Aug A.
Saturday was anothervery pleasant day
at the camp
The boys are to give an entertainment at
Litchfeld on the evening of Aug. IA, and
few Of them went into town to sell tick
cts to-day.
Mr.. Miner left.at noon for New Haven
to have his eye treated.
The boys spent most of the afternoon in
fishing and swimming and building dock
for the boats to land at. A very amusing
incident occurred last week at the Litch-
field depot which can only be appre-
ciated by those knowing the
parties concerned in the joke.
One of the men in camp bought at the
station for.the lake a ticket, and also a
half one for a boy who was sitting on a
bench near by, but it happened that when
the gentleman asked for the half ticket
Mr.. Walter Benham stood near the pur-
chaser and the agent asked: DO you ex-
it is a standing joke in camp and will al
ways be remembered.
Everybody remains well and all are con-
tented and happy. W. H. M.
ANOTHER LETTER.
Aug. 5.-Another propitious day for
camp life has been fully enjoyed. Both
day and night have their particular kind
of breeze; that of the former is much like
the stormy sea air of maritime localities
while the latter much resembles the lurid
southern breeze of an autumnal day.
Fishing and berrying occupied the at
tention of a part of the campers to-day,
While others found recreation at the hotel,
specializing on the peculiar antics of a
party of Columbia students who are re-
cent arrivals.
The farmers in this locality have not
paid us their respects yet, but their horses
and cattle are trying to make reparation
| by calling upon us when we are asleep.
Their nocturnal visits are announced by
the kicking over of a stove or the knocking
down hill Of all the wares that lay in thei1
path. They have, however, no vicious
propensities, and, aside from their re-
| freshing themselves with boiled rice, mo-
lasses and onions, they may be said to re-
semble others of their species.
One Of the humorous diversions of the
boys in Edwin Minors squad is the tat
tooing that is practiced on those Of theil
party who are so unfortunate as to fall
asleep before morning. Some of the faces
| that appeared from the tents in the morn
ing would have shown many of the pecu
liar physiognomies SO prevalent in dime
museums.
| All are in the best Of spirits and express
a desire that civilization may return tx
camp life
The camp is in charge of Mr.. Edward A
Beaulah, Mr.. Minor having returned t.
New Haven to be absent one day.
| E. A. B.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
ANoTHER BURGLARY.

-
murphy Wanted Elsewhere AIso-It
was He, Perhaps, Who Burglar
Uniony1IIs omesr !" -. NJ. 10 useA
Lewis Elliott. who lives al ms sbar-
man avenue. came down r.. tt,o ,,,1;aa Go
tin on SATURDAY. afternoon IL ra,ort that
his house had been burelarized lately
Just when he did not know or how II had
been entered. From an imperfect de-
scription of some of the things taken,
Superintendent Bollman feels confident
that some of the articles found in the pos
session of Beecher, alias Murphv. who was
captured through Officer Doolittle,s clever
work. Whether this is so or not will not
be determined until this morning.
~. froT, na,ntv s 4 M Ha ars. e
TInionville to hold Beecher until he came
down this morning, as he is wanted on a
charge up there.
THE GALLANT OLD NINTH.
s.-.s.
old shamroek Pin. urn Up-FIo-
quent speeches by Captains O,Brien
and Gleeson OF This city.
ohiDehroHf' aug. 10 Ninen req
menu, Connectlcut volunteers, heiu us
annual reunion ana banquet at Bowen
pavilion, Seaside park to-day. There
were nity members .. 'he regiment pres
ens az 1iooA ,lis a'0.noon o.p
oDrien u view iaaVen WIG pfesluon''
calico tne meetlng 70 oroer. secretary "A.
Il. HacKett READ tne minutes OF tne ias1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
wednesday, August 6, 1890.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENIOr FUN
Daily Chat-wm. Nicely & Co.
Elm Cream Balm-At Druggists.
For Sale-Press-Edwards, Drawer Is, City.
For -Platter-Antique Tyler City
For Rent-Rooms-Hotel Oxford.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Little Jewel Lamp-Rogers 6 Co.
Mellin's Food-At Druggists:
Pozyoni}s Powder-At Druggists.
Provisi& ns-C. e. Hart & Co.
Probat9 Notice-Estate of James l.. Sanford.
Prob te Notice-Estate of Enos S. Kimberly.
RI 6sals-76O Chapel Street.
kedo-At Grocers'.
Wanted-GirE462S State Street.
Wanted-Sftuation- Housekeeper-C- L., Z. "
wanted Situations Chapel Street.
Wanted Situation Lock Street.
Wanted-Situation-5 Howard Avenue
Wanted Situations Oak Street.
Wanted-Situation-82 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06

SHE DID NOT Go TO CHURCH.
And that yvas the Reason Her Step.
father Punished Her.
Complaint was made to Attorney Daley
over the girl whipping case on State
street Sunday night as mentioned in Mon
days COURIER. He detailed Officer Selleck
to make an investigation of the matter,
who did as ordered. The father who ad-
ministered the chastisement is Robert En-
sko and lives at 792 State street There
are three children, two girls and one boy.
The oldest girl is married to John McGrath,
the boy fourteen years old and the girl who
was punished is sixteen. She is reported to be
wild and hayward and out on the street
considerable. She had been away all that
day and had not attended church as her
parents wished, hence the punishment
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
05.405.5OO

POPULATION In America. 600 In Europe,
1884, 600 in Asia, eos $4,000 in Africa and a.,
$4,000 In oceanica, but these figures win rapidly
increase because the use OF @. o. Taylor Bour-
bon and Rye Whisky will lengthen life. Increase
vitality, ward OF disease and prove blessing to
humapity. II is pure and unequaled. CHES-
TER H. GRAVES & SONS. Boston, bottle and
guarantee 1t, and your Druggist and Grocer will
supply II. II
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06

New Haven plays in Lebanon to-day.
Campion, late Of Worcester, has signed
with Hartford.
Mckee was presented with a gold watch
by his friends in Harrisburg on Monday.
Catcher Terrien, lately of Worcester and
New Haven, has signed with the Troy
team.
Lal1y made three hits, one three-bag-
ger, in Mondays Harrisburg New Haven
game.
It Is announced that Meister and GUAM
asso Of the defunct Worcester team have
gone to the Lebanon club.
Harrisburg seems good acquisition to
the Atlantic association. More than If
teen hundred persons paid admission to
the grounds there on Monday.
Manager Barnie of the Baltimore club
has entered suit in the common pleas
court Of Philadelphia against George w.
Childs, publisher and proprietor Of the
PmiadeiPnla Public Ledger, claiming
tanned in an article published in the Issue
Of the Ledger of December s, 1889, to the
effect that he, Barnie, had lost his mind
and had been removed to the Maryland In
sane asylum.
The revised schedule Of games of the
Atlantic association gives New Haven the
following games at home:
August 11-12-New Haven vs. wilmington.
| August 10 14-New Haven VS. Newark
August 16-19-New Haven vs. Lebanon,
August 1O-21-New Haven vs. washington
| August 22-23 20-New Haven vs.. baltimore.
August New Haven vs.. Harrisburg
| August N--16-New Haven We. Hartford
| September / Ca. ND, 12-fS--New Haven va
| Hartford. az - -
September 15-19-New Haven w. Lebanon
September 20 22-New Haven vs. Harrisburg
September e8-24-New Haven vs.. WashinQton
September 26-26-M-New Haven W. Baltirnore
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
FATALLY INJURED.

A Child Hun Over in Waterbury.
WATERBURY,, Aug. 5.-The four-year-
old daughter of James Teddy of this city
was run over early this evening by a
heavy cart One wheel passed over her
head, fracturing her skull. She can sur
yiye but few hours
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06

That tired feeling now so often heard Of,
is entirely overcome by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which gives mental and bodily
strength.