davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
A DOUBLE FUNERAL.
Notably Sad Occasion-The Funerals Yesterday of Mrs. '. F. GO0dhart and Child.

Notably Sad Occasi0n-The Funerals
 Yesterday of Mrs. '. F. GO0dhart and
 Child.
 There was very large attendance of sor- rowing friends at the double funeral of Mrs. Jacob P. Goodhart and her child at the Court street temple at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon. The temple was filled to overfowing The immediate members of the Goodhart and Oppenheimer families entered the temple, the caskets having been brought there from West Haven earlier in the day. The service was begun with funeral march from the organ, prayer, and a touching, affectionate address by Rev. Dr. Kleeberg. The relatives and friends filed through the central aisle, gazed upon the mother and her child in the baskets and passed on and out of the edifce. Paul Well, president of the Congregation Mishkan Israel, presided at the church. and the ushers were Isaac Wolfe, Harry W. Asher and Charles L. Ullman. The bearers of Mrs. Goodhart's casket were Max Adler, Isaac Rosenberg, Louis Osterweis, Louis Feldman, Louis Hart of Hoboken and Morris Goodhart of New York. The baby's remains were borne by Edwin Oppenheimer, Louis Cohen, Max Osterweis and Simon P. Goodhart.
 The remains were enclosed in beautiful white embossed velvet caskets with silver trimmings. The plate on Mrs. Goodhart's casket bore the inscription: "sarah Good. hart, died July 18th, 1890, aged 23 years, 10 months, IA days" The plate was surrounded by large wreath of jacqueminot roses from Nr. Goodhart. The inscription on tine smaller coffin lid was: "Our Loved One, Joseph P. Goodhsrt, died July 18th. 1890. aged year, 14 days"
 The floral tributes were very elaborate and 4 ,,Sa ing "The Gates Ajar" stood before the pul- pit. This was composed of large arch, the gates of which wound in purple chenille. In front of the half-opened gates was harp of flowers in memory of the love of the deceased wife for music. Upon 1t was the word "Wife." Over the top of the arch was a floral heart, on which was inscribed Baby" The arch rested upon @ massive floral bed. The supports of the arch were studded with floral stars. Ferns, roses, carnations, pinks, lilies and orchids were used in the construc- tion. On the base was the name "Sarah." Tho wording was in pur- pie immortelles. A broken column with the word 'ssister" and a costly basket were from Edward and Josephine Oppen- heimer, and from the same basket of How CTS for the baby. Other pieces were a crown Philip and Simon P. Goodhart; a crown surmounted by star with the words ''daughtern and "sister." from Mrs. oppen- hsimer and Miss Josephine Oppenheimer; pillow surmounted by star and dove and bearing the words s'daughtern and "Josie,' from Mrs. Oppenheimer; crescent from Mrs. Sophie O. Etrouse and Mrs. Louise Osterweis; bunch of beautiful bride roses from Mrs. N. I. Nathan; a placque from MT. and Hrs. I. Rosenberg, and an anchor from City Attorney Hugh Daley.
 The funeral was under the supervision of William Fl. 6tahl, IT,, of Stahl s Hseel. Tho intsrment VI n the Hsbzew oemstsry
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
THE sTARIN RxOURsION.

Glen Island, che Resort of Plsasure-
 Seekers-veteran Flremsn, American
 Mechanics ana Daughters of Re-
 becca.
 The steamer John H. Starin carried yester- day to Glen Island and ietdrn . large num- bsr of three popular organizations of this city. The Veteran Firsmsn and their friends to the number of about two hundred and fifty were on board. The songs, toasts and speeches by the veterans were much en- joyed.
 Nearly three hundred members of Unity commandery, United Order American Me- chanlcs, were also enjoying the excursion and the stop at Glen Island, where the mem- bers had an excellent dinner at the pavilion.
 The same excursion was patronized by many ladies who are members of Naomi 1odgs No. l, Daughters of Rsbeccs,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.
stephen Morgan of Castle Street Falls Under an Engine and Is Fatally In- lured Near the Belle Dock Yards.

Stephen Morgan of Castle Street Falls
 Under an Engine and Is Fatally Hn- lured Near the Belle Deck Yards.
 A horrible accident happened opposite Spier's coal yard on the Consolidated road tracks near Belle dock last evening. Stephen Moran of Castle street, Fair Haven, who is painter by trade but who spends much of his time about the railroad yards, attempted to jump upon one of the large switching engines which was running back and forth upon the track with freight cars. He missed his hold and fell beneath the pondsrous iron monster. He was frightfully mangled by the wheels. both legs being almost severed from his body. He received other injuries which alone might have resulted fatally. The en- zine was stopped when his first shriek rent the air, and the yard hands gathered about the mangled body of the unfortunate man. He was unconscious and was taken in the ambulance to the hospital, where it was found that his wounds were of most serious nature. It was thought that he would live but few hours. He was so weak from loss of blood that he could not speak when he re- gained consciousness.
 The unfortunate man was thirty-five years of age and was unmarried. He was not a steady man, but was able to earn good wages when he wished to work at his trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
RrIeY Mention.

kSfhe1 moQtlOms
 Pollentine Bitters for stomach troubles. O.. s. Leete A Go.
 Ex-Msyor J. B. Robertson Is spending the summer at Management Pier.
 Selectman Moore is building still more houses on Forbes avenue in the Annex.
 Burwell Garter and family of Plainville are summeripg at their cottage at Saohem's Head.
 Ex.Selectman Brown is just finishing two new houses fronting on Brown park in the Annex.
 MT. Bunnell, connected with the Consoli- dated road, is building house on Wood- ward avenue in the Annex.
 Mcdonald, the New Haven aeronaut, makes balloon ascension and parachute drop at Seaside park, July 2l.
 Charles Reed, brakeman oD the Consoli- dated rosd, ,who lived at s1 Spring street in this city, was killed at New Rochelle Satur- day.
 Thomas Finn, jr., of Bridgeport, and John Hannon of Birmingham will race at the park in the latter place August Il for $100 . side.i
 Tonsorial Artist Flato, who disappeared from Bridgeport Tuesday, leaving unpaid bills, owed $100 to New Haven man, who is his largest creditor.
 Mrs. Dr. Davis of Hartford, sister of the late Congressman Mitchell, with her family, Is stopping with Mrs. Mitchell at her beauti- full residence on Townsend avenue.
 The road to Beacon hill from the road to East Haven, just east of Four Corners, in the Annex, ia finished, 50 that parties can walk or drive over 1t to the new park at Fort Wooster.
 The Masonic Mutual Benefit association has voted 5000 to the widow of the late Chauncey Buckley of Meriden and like amount to the widow of the late William 6chollhorn of this city.
 Mise Anna A. Reach. -ssed sixty-three, died of .caness.~sf her home in Waterbury -1ks.aay Afternoon. The was for nearly thirty years forewoman at the shop of the Flask and Cap company of Waterbury.
 The German riHemen who have been shooting at the East Eud park in Bridgeport for ahe last two days are having plenty of sport and making big scores. E. T. Stay kens of Springfield, Mass, has made the largest score, his record being 7S, which beats all former records.
 The annual picnic of the Church of the Ascension was held yesterday at Parlor Rock. A large number attended, and the pleasure of the trip was unmarred by accident. Everybody returned last evening well pleased, and spoke in glowing terms of Parlor Rock as picnic resort.
 Thomas D. Daly of this city is summering here. MT. Daly, who has been very success ful as an actor, recently closed an engage ment with the Cold Day company, and will assume character ports next season with Lotta, whose company will open early in September at the Amphion theater, Brook lyn, E. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
BEATS NEW HAVEN.

New Haven DsfeaIed on thS Home
 Grounds Yesterday by . Score of
 7.2 in an Interesting Contest-The
 Visitors Hat Out . Victory in one In-
 ning-A Tedious and Disgusting De-
 lay Caused hy the N0n.ApPearance Of
 the Umpire and Poor Management
 Hundreds Leave for Home-Other As-
 lantic Association Winners and
 Scores Of the Games From All over.
 The Orioles made their appearance on the Howard avenue grounds yesterday afternoon before crowd of 2,50O people and suceeed- ed in downing the home team in great shape by score of to 9. The game was not called until o'clock, and when it did start the spectators were in no amiable frame of mind, owing to the unpardonable delay. Hunt was the umpire scheduled to oficiate, but for some reason or other he failed to re- port, and then ansued long and tedious wait. Manager Billy" Barnie showed his thick headedness by saying that he would not let his men play If the regular scheduled umpire did not umpire the game, and his "under study" Captain Power, backed him up. Instead of hnstling around and agree. ing upon somebody to umpire, they seemed content to keep out of sight and keep the audience waiting in hot and scorching sun. menced to leave the grounds. When they had waited about three-quarters of an hour the spectators commenced to leave the bleachers and swarm out on the dia- mond. This woke up the management and they hustled around and called out Jimmy" Donnelly, which they might have done just as we'll an hour before when they found out that the regular umpire had failed to show up. The spectators resumed their seats and at five minutes of five play was called with Donnel1y umpiring on balls and strikes and Baker, the Baltimore pitcher, on the bases. Even if the home team had won the game, it is doubtful if they would have felt any bet ter, as they were thoroughly disgusted with everything. Manager Burnham seemed to be the only one present who would give 8 civil answer to anyone who asked him @ question, and he should be given credit for his manliness. The owners of the local club, or Bsrnie and his gang either, would not have felt very we'll pleaaed had they heard some of the many comments passed on them by disgusted spectators in the grand stand while the game was in progress. It is all right to be away up in "G," but you have got to please those who put in the quarters or shut up shop.
 The visitors won the game simply by bat ting it out at the right time. They hit Hor- ner hard and seemed to have more life than the home team. "Natty Jack" evidently had an off day, as he was little unsteady at times. New Haven did not hit German as hard as they ought, and Cahill seemed to be the only player to guage his delivery. He made four of the eight hits, besides making the home teams two runs and stealing the only base. He played great ball and the audience applauded him liberally.
 Powers made the best play for the visitors by jumping into the air and pulling down 8 line hit. The other features of their playing were homo runs by German and Henry. They were the features of the most unsatis- factory game of the season.
 The Score.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
Do1NGs OF THE HEATH BOARD


 To Prevent the Spread of contagious
 Diseases at she Schools - ounning-
 hams Night Service - Nuisances
 Abated.
 Health Officer Wright and Dr. o'Connor of the board of health reported to the board last night upon the matter which was re- ferred to them some time ago regarding the time which children should be kept from school who have been confined with con- tagious diseases or who have been exposed to oontagion from them. In cases of scarlet fever, the health officer reported that child should not be allowed to mingle with chil- dren under forty-nine days after 1t has been affected. In cases of diphthsria, twenty.eight days should slapse, typhoid fever twenty. eight days and measles twenty-seven days. Those who have not suffered from these diseases, but have, nevertheless, been exposed to eonta9ion In the same house or family, should be kept from school about three weeks from the last exposure. The reason for the difference in time which is required by these diseases lies in the fact that the germs vary in their diffn- sive power. These rules will be printed by the board of health and submitted to the beard of education; and it is deemed advis- able that copy of them be sent to the prin- cipals and teachers of all the schools in the city.
 Cunningham, one of the city's night soil contractors, was present by request and was obliged to answer several questions regard ing the quality of his service, which has been complained of by various persons. It is said his men are noisy and that bis carts leak. He promises to keep @ strict super. vision over his men and carts in the future. The hours during which he is allowed to work are between 10 p. m. and 1 a. m.
 The COW yard of James Moran at Watson and Bassett streets has been an eyesore to the board for while. Some time ago one of the COWS died and was buried in the barn. yard. The soil has now washed away and the caroass is exposed in a very unsightly condition. Several notices have been sent to the owner, but nothing hes been done. The matter was referred to the prosecuting attorney.
 The vaults of Thomas Forsyth on upper State street were ordered put in sanitary condition.
 The condition of the premises at 355 George street have been often complained of. The vault, traps and cistern are in very un- satisfactory condition. They were ordered abolished.
 Patrick Lynch of Bridgeport owns the property at 61 Fillmore street where 8 vault, was ordered abolished upon complaint of Daniel Coyne of 72 Fillmore street.
 The clerk was directed to renotify the oc- cupants of 32 Rose street not to empty their waste water and the like into the street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
THE STEAMER ELM CITY

Takes Nine Hundred Hartford and
 Waterbury Excursionists Up she
 Hudson.
 The steamer Elm City yesterday took an excursion party of about 300 to New York and up the Hudson. They came from Hart- ford and Waterbury over the New England road to Hawleyville, thence by the Housa- tonic to Bridgeport. The excursionists were one and half hours late, SO that the steamer did not leave Bridgeport until noon. The delay owing to detention at Hawleyville on g side track waiting for belated freight train to pass.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
REDUCTION IN PRICES.

Hare Midsummer Bargains In Carpets,
 H. B. Armstrong & Go. have made such reductions in prices of carpets, chairs and other furniture that many very rare and de- sirable bargains can be had at this mammoth establishment. Small quantities of first quality Brussels carpet that the firm have en hand are now offered at nearly half of the original price. Antique rocker chairs and other attractive chairs in reed and rattan have been reduced in price in similar pro- portion. Lace and drapery curtains are offered at low prices, that they may be dis posed of before the arrival of fall supplies. The office desks of which the firm have a large assortment, are very attractive in de- sign and finish.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
Complaint Of OVerWork.

Much complaint is made by the eonduo- tors, engineers and brakemen on the freight trains of the Consolidated road on the Naug- atuck division about the way in which they are overworked, they being compelled to cover the road twice day without rest. The crew that loft this morning at 3 o'clock for Water bury returned this morning about o'clock and went up the road again at 10 o'clock to be back again at 5 this afterooon. n.-Bridge- v,ovk Earunar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
BOUND TO GIVE THE CONCERT.

Police Interference Invoked, but Chief
 Hylanas Says He Cannot Interfere.
 BRrDGEPoRT, July 15.-Unless some new and effective form of objections are inter. posed, the concert which the Wheeler at .Wilson band have arranged to give at Sea. lido park will take place next Suunay, not ists1s and many of the church members of the city. They regard the concert as des- Scration of the day, but Leader Fritz Beyer cannot see 1t in that light. He ssys the pro. gram will be largely made up of strictly saersd pieces, like Moxart's masses, "Nearer Ny God to Thee" and compositions of that natuxe. "What more harm is there," asked 1bs M op:n sir th:n in N the S Sch1TohssiS IF % ohief- I ok-Poiics Rylands has been appealed to in- teEfsrs, but cannot zee his way clear to com-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
Good Fishing.

John 0. Chapman arrived home from a jolly weeks fishing at the Block Island fishing grounds. A part of the spoils which he captured himself were ninety fine blue. fish and a sword6sh weighing 178 pounds and which he deposited at A. K. Browns fish market. He says the fishing at Block Island was never better. All reports concur to that effect, and he has himself been fsh- ing there for many seasons. He reports his vacation as spent most pleasantly.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
New Street Lamps Recommended.

New Street Lamps Recommended.
 The lamp committee with Inspector Noonan visited the various points at which new street lamps are petitioned. It was decided to recommend all of the lights asked for. They are as follows: Gas lamp on Church street between Wall and Elm streets; change from naphtha to gas at Foster and Linden streets and at Foster and Eagle streets |; naphtha lamps on West Drive; gas lamp at south end of Lake Place; nsphtha lamps on Bassett and Starr streets; gas lamp on Colum- bus avenue between Salem street and How. ard avenue; gas lamp on Carlisle street be- tween Cedar and Liberty streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16

During the summer THE JOURNAL AND COURIER will be sent to any address, end changed as often as desired, at the regular subscription rates, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
Condition of Young Walters.

Officer Walters son Ernest, who is suffer- ing with lockjaw occasioned by a wound from toy cannon, is 50 seriously i'll that his recovery is extremely doubtful. Dr. Skiff removed from the wound bunch of wad. ding which had been a source of irritation. There is great danger of blood poison. Young Walters has had several spasms and has suffered considerable agony. Dr. Skif said last evening that he might live through the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
Worcester. r..............O o 3 O1 0 7-Ii Newark ..............O 2 0 0 O. 8

Earned runs-Worcester g. Two base hits Staltz, Gilbert. Three base hits-Fields, Stolen
 bases.splll, Jones 3. Campion ?, cudworth, Meis-
 Cudworth, Gilbert. Fields. Miller. First on errors 1Woreestsr po l. Newarks 2 ,,I Hi. by pitchsr.sPnI
 Struck out-Spill, Staltz, Champion, Cudworth,
 Meisrer, Stafford, McDermott, Fields. Childs 8, Cuff, Sullivan, Miller. Umpire Mahoney. Time
 2 hours. Hits Worcester 17, Newark 4. Errors Worcester 2, Newark 3. Bstteries-John stafford and Terrier; Sullivan and Cu1.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
Hartford rd.................0 Q O Ol o 0 O-1 Washington ............2 0 0 0 x-7

Wentz. Home run-Whistler. Stolen bases
 0Connell, stailings, Sutton. Whistler, Hill. Dan
 1ss Rsds saedss First Trse on Moore Hi
 Washington l. Hit by pitcher Daniels. O'Con-
 nell: Struck % outswaish Theissens Moore, Kidd. Forster. Moore and Sutton. Time hour, 45 min ntes. Empires Hunt and Cox. Attendance 400. Hits-Washington II, Hartford ?. Errors-Wash-
 ington 3, Hartford 8. Batteries-Bird and Daniels; StalIinps and Kidd
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
National League.
PlaYers' League.

American Association. At Columbus-Co Columbus 16, Brooklyn g. At Louisville-L 12, Syracuse 8. At Toledo-Rocheste 9, Toledo 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
Humnhrev s.-e., C1n-.,,

The Humphrey street Congregational church and Sunday school go to Parlor Rock tomorrow (Thursdayl on their annual picnic, leaving the Derby depot at s:30 o'clock. A large assemblage will improve the pleasant opportunity for days enjoyment. A pros gram and a very enjoyable time for all.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
WalIlugford Peopla.

WAINngfOFd PeOple. Mrs. F. 0. Bartholomew of Wallingford
 has returned from Block leland and Mrs.
 William N. Mix and Miss Nellie Rich of
 Wallingford, leave to day for Block Island. Judge Bartholomew and F. Fl. Lane of Wal lingford, were expected home last night from Block Island
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
wRATMRR RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR xc-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTNENT,

INDICATIONS FOR TS-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTNKNT, OFFICE oy THH CHIRy SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON. D. C., p. m., July 15, 1890. For Maine: Showers and cooler in southern por- tion warmer and fair in northern portions, wester- ly winds
 For vermont and New Hampshire: Showers and cooler weather, northwesterly winds.
 For Massachusetts: Showers in eastern, fair in western portions, slightly cooler, northwesterly winds. s6t For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Showers, westerly winds, warmer. For eastern New York: Warmer, fair. excepting extreme southern portions, northwesterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
Ascident at P.rIor Roek.

AVSAUOAS 8S E 1IIVT AUCks
 MT. Louie Pfei6er and Miss May Cramer of Ansonia, who were recently at Parlor Rock, were out boating and were precipita. ted into the water as athey were about 10 leave the boat on their return. Miss Cramer, who sunk twice, was rescued by MT. Pfeif- CT and young man by the name of Bennett
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
For sunstroEa

Dr.. A. U. zurker, Melrose, Minn., says: "It produced gratifying and TemarkabIs IEeRenersting siteot h . oase ot suustEoke. '
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
Worcester II, Newark 8.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 15.-To days game between the Worcesters and Newarks
 inning when the home team fell on Sullivan
 for six singles and double, earning seven runs
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
A New Arc Lamp.

new arc lamp at the corner of Home Place and Academy street was examined with an unusual interest last evening. It was manufactured by Fiske, Coleman & Go. and l.. A. Cooper, 62 Congress street, Bos- ton. The chairman of the committee on lamps pronounced it the best gas lamp he had ever seen Superintendent F. o. Sher~ man of the City Gas Light company also showed his appreciation of the merits of the now~lamD
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

Daiy Ohat-Wm. Nicely q Co.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Kemps Balsam-At Druggists'. For Sals-Cows-John Moran, Westville. Investment securites-H. 0. Warren & Go. JeweIry-E. Sfverthau Sons. Loat Subscription Paper-Lancraft Bros.' Once. Neeting-Committee on Streets. Meetng-General Hospital Society. Notice to Contractors Albert n. Hill. Notice-Ordnance de Firexnen's Pay. Oak Cottage-Branford Point. Probate Notice--Estate of Emma D. Bunce Reward-For Pocketbook--This Office. stamping Patterns-1077 Chapel Street. Tuxedo-At Druggists'.
 Wanted-Tsnants-J. F., Merwin's Point.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
Officers Installed.

City Court of Films, A. o. F., installed the
 following officers last evening; John Ashton, chief ranger; Michael Gompertz, substitute chief ranger; John Isaacs, treasurer; D. Sheppard, secretary; w. 0. Molloy. senior warden; Geakin, junior warden; 0. Foutel and N. Seayer beadles.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
Another HSt Day.

Yesterday was another hot Tuesday. It was not as hot day as its predecessor of the week before but it was fully warm enough. The thermometer, however. reached from 85 to 90 in the shade in this oity, ac- cording to different thermometers; in An- sonia, 94; in Waterbury, 93; in New London, 94; in Danbury 06: in Norwich 88