davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
Railroad Notes.

The directors of the Consolidated road are not yet ready to announce their policy with regard to the s9O0, ,0OO of new stock author izsd last week. ..% They may distribute 1t and they may sell it to pay for some of the large Improvements now being made for tho benefit of the road and the public. This stock, 1t should be understood. retires direct obliga- tion of the company and substitutes for 1t it's own stock, which is in itself conservative policy
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
Shaker
 Extract of
 Roots, (SeigeI's Syrup CUR ES Dyspepsia.

HE THOUGHT IT WAS A HuMBUa. dyspepsia; had heartburn and palpitation. No food would stay on my stomach; tried many 50 called remedies without effect. Received Shaker alma mac and read 1t. said, Here's another humbug | was wrong for once. Bought bottle of Shaker Extract of Roots in Columbia, Tenn. Then another and another. After the third bottle I was well 1; never been sick since. This is medicine to tie to Cure-All It cures dyspepsia and indigestion, and that Is at the bottom of most diseases. would as
 Wa POWERS. Henryviile, Tenn, Feb. 2, 1890.
 Nine. e.tenths of all diseases arise from poisons carried by the blood to various organs and parts of the body; and the blood is poisoned by undigested food in the stomach and intestine5.
 Shaker Extract of Roots purifes the blood by curing indigestion and dyspepsia. Price 60 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists and by
 A. J. WHITE, eod&w2p 16s Duane Street. New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
DEAD BODY FOUND.
A Boy's Remains DiscovereA-Not
 Gd0ntlA0d.

BRIDorpoRr, June 1e. The dead body of boy, apparently about ten years of age, was found at Martin Grove creek this after noon. It Is supposed that he went in swim- ming to-day and being unable to swim was drowned. The body is now st Bishops morgue, but has not been identified.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
The Score.

Earned runs-New Haven 8. Two base hits Left ito on bases Haven 6, Hartford {. Struck out-Forster 3. Staib ?, OConnell 1. Mann Hodge bs1s Ssh H5yya sy Is1ss Mssss ssS siss on ba.ls-McKee 1. Lynch i, Hofford 2, Lang l, M ana Time of game 1:4o. Umpire. Valentine
 AtlansIes VI. sagwas.
 game characterized by free hitting of the ball was played yesterday afternoon on the Orange street grounds between the At- lantics and Sagwas. The ''only one dollar 8 bottle" nine was defeated by its aquatic rivals by the score of 16 to 12.
 Jersey City 5, worcester 20.
 JERSEY CrTY, N. J., June 16.-Jersey Citys were easily vanquished to-day by the Worcesters. who gave the finest exhibition of batting witnessed in this city this season. They batted McDermott out of the box and hit Eckhardt, the new pitcher, hard. Burne, although wild, was not reached by the crack battere of the Jersey City team, and he suc- cseded in striking out eleven men. Score: Ss9sss Messssssss. S,sv. ss-ass Hits-Jersey City 6, Worcester IS. Errors-Jer- sey City g. Worcester G.. Batteries-McDermott, cy run-Spli First on balls-McDermott 1. off Eek hardt 4, off Burns 9. Struck out-By McDernott 1, by Eckhardt 8, by Burns II. Double plays-Guin- asso and Meister, Kennedy and Campion. Umpire. Corcoran.
 Newark 3, Baltimore s.
 NEWARK, Jane 16.-To-day's game be- tween Baltimore and Newark was brilliant. The Baltimeres won by punching their hits In the third and fifth innings.
 Nnwark nj n n n nj n a Baltimore. .............O 0 0 0 o 0-6 Earned runs-Baltimore 1, Newark 1. Double plays Lang and Mack. Mansell and McDermott. Hts-Newark g, Baltimore g. Errors-Newark l, Baltimore 8. Batteries-Sullivan and Duffy; Ger man and Townsend. Umpire. Kelley. Attendance 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17

Rev. H. L. WaJland, DID,, of the Church of the Unity, Philadelphia, was announced for the chief address at the Juna meeting last night of the Congregational club at Worcester, Mass His subject was sHsw to and How Not To.n
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
TRIED HANGING.
A Nau9atuck Man,s Effort Yesterday
 Afternoon.

NAoATucK, June 1d-This afternoon Patrick Quinn, aged forty-6ve, an employe of the Goodyear Rubber Shoe company, at- tempted to commit suicide at the factory by hanging. He was discovered just as he had swung himself of and was promptly cut down. No cause ia known for the attempt.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
Ssill Another.

Miss Baldwin of the bookkeeping class, Gin charge of Mr. George Brown) Barnes Short hand school, has accepted position with tho New Haven Ruf1e Co. Shorthand writers who understand bookkeeping are in demand.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17

Aftsr a1l, ths best way to know ths rsal I'll = Hoods sazsapslilIA ' tc tsy il your
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17

Three and a half yard lengths in Irish Point designs at $1.25. You must ask the manufac- turer for the price-mystery. The tariff bill will tell another tale soon.
 You've seen and liked the pretty Turkish Toweling. Win dow Curtains are coming in the same style. Light, breezy, heat lowereTs that seashore and coun- try people swear by, at $2.25.
 Pick out a plush extension Curtain Pole with brass or cop per ends, at o8c. They'll fit any of your windows. You've paid $1.5o willingly for the very same before.
 Portieres of all kinds to choose from. A handsome heavy con- cern in all Chenille with all- round fringe and dado, three foot deep, at $4.o8 the pair. Buyers bought them as a bar gain before at $5.75. One of the little price surprises we're always springing on you.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17

A Partial Catalogue. Among the goods as Cutters art store sell- ing at fraction of their value few are men. tioned below:
 Glass tumblers, engraved or cut. Out glass salad bowls. Gut glass berry dishes. Gut glass bon bon dishes. Out glass decanters. Cut glass claret jugs. Gut glass caraffes. Gut glass oils and vinegars. Out glass toilet bottles. Cut glass finger bowls. China chocolate pots and pitchers. China ice cream sets. China berry sets.
 China teapots. sugars and creams. Elegant china and porcelain brie-a brao. Elegant table lamps, banquet lamps and piano lamps, all having the very best burn- CTS yet invented.
 Framed pictures selling at from 30 to 90 per cent below their value because they must be closed out for cash.
 EvARTs CUTLER, je16 St At Cutters Art Store. Read R. w. Mills's ad.
 We are in Receipt Of large shipment of violins, bows, ac- cordions, and general musical goods direct from European manufacturers which we are offering at retail at very low rates. The Treat & Shepard Mueio house, 849 Chapel st. Remember that Mac Urauarht's worcsstsrshire Sauce is bottled in Epgland It Is the best value of any sauce in the world Try 1t. Misses' Russet Polish, $1.5O. je14 3s 0. Fl. AYERS, 814 Chapel st. Complexion Powder Is an absolute necessi- of the refined toilet in this climate. Paz- tonis combines every element of beauty and zurity.
 Ladies' Rueset Polish, $2.OO.
 o. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17

Misses Russet Oxford ties, $1.OO. Children's Russet Oxford ties, 75 cents. Ladies' Patent Leather Oxford ties, $1. .97.
 0. H. AYERS, 614 Chapel ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
NEW HAVEN GRAYs.

Their Annual Decoration of Graves of Comrades Next Sunday-Attendance In she Forenoon at Memorial Ser- vices at Humphrey Street Church.. Next Sunday is the annual decoyasion day of the New Haven Grays. Tine active com- pany, Captain B. E. Brown, and the veterans will attend divine service in the forenoon at Humphrey street Congregational church. Rev. Frank R. Luokey will preach a sermon be6tting the occasion. In the afternoon at o'clock the comrades march from the armory headed by tho Second regiment band to the cemeteries. Following is the official order issued last evening:
 Decoration Services and Ceremonies
 of the
 New Haven Grays.
 Sunday, June g, 1890. Meet at Second regiment q H srmory at o'clock a. Church service tt Humphrey street church upon S M $. srsoy 1sv D. % for Tho veteran members of the company and Con- volunteers are earnestly and cordially invited to participate with the active company in the beauti graves of our deceased members. Many of our o o o1 eminent positions which they have been called to will always be known, as long as this company shall exist, as Grays.
 We have loved them as friends and comrades We cherish their memories for that attention to and performance of duties which have made tho name dear to us all. They have handed down to us record that is not only untarnished, but full of honor and glory. What more fitting, then, than this beautiful custom of decking the little mounds that mark their last resting place with wreaths and garlands of flowers?
 All past members of the company and Company requested to appear far as possible in dark clothes and white gloves.
 Carriages will be provided for those unable to walk.
 Contributions of flowers will be thankfully re- caived and can be sent to the armory on Saturday afternoon Sunday morning, or will be called for by sending word to the members of the committee, viz,
 CAPTAIN BENJAMIN E. BROWN,
 SERGEANT CHARLES F. McCABE,
 SERGEANT CHARLES SMITH,
 CORPORAL CHARLES D. NICoLL,
 CORPORAL CLARENCE B. DAMN,
 PRIVATE DAVID STEELE,
 (yopnu,fttea
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
NM. NEELY a co.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Tuesday, June i7, lsoo
 WeAtHer To-Day = Fasy, mo eAamge zas tensberatasre, soHtA- evky aUznds.
 Look foy Zmesday's Red Cards. Fvom 70 e. ns. to Ib. m. aud 3 6. m. to 5 Z. m. tAere wiH 6e ens- blsaskged darguaus zm eve,.y de- faytment.
 ZAe at7eymoom's special me,- eAamdzse yaW ds entirely distinct tyovs the msorszmg's.
 The Jap Exposition at Tokio evidences the happy knack the Mikado's thrifty subjects have of improving on both American and European productions. The straw seats in the Uphol' stery are the work of their nim ble fingers, made of the tougt native straw. Round portabili ties for piazza, portico and pic nic use. Cheap chair cushion conveniences at nc each. us1 half the price they were while ago.
 Something substantial for yor in ROCKERS. Good, solid hard wood frames with double rattan back and seats. Not the com mon cracking rush, but sort o1 material that'll stand wear anc tear, and as cool as cool can be at $2.58.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17

North Haven Peas 25 csnts per peck tc-say. R. W. Mills, 3S2 State stree:.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17

Rlascs OhlVriAss, . Cheap Disinfsctans
 1@lisbIs odorlsss, powerful, eonvspisst,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17

Ladies' Russet Polish, $2.O0.
 O, H. AYERS. S14 Chapel at.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
uow To ana HOW Ne1 TO

Games Postponed. Atlantic Association At Wilmington: Washing ton and Wilmington.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
Newark 2. RaItimere s.

Earned runs-Baltimore !, Newark 1. Double plays Lang and Mack. Mansell and McDermott Hits-Newark g, Baltimore g. Errors-Newark 1, Baltimore 8. Batteries-Sullivan and Duffy; Ger man and Townsend. Umpire. Kelley. Attendance SOO
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17

Complexion Powder Is an absolute necesei of the refined toilet in this climate. Paz toni's combines every element of beauty anG zurity,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17

Misses' Russet Polish, $1. 50. je14 St 0. Fl. AYERS, 814 Chapel at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
SINKING FIND COMMISSIONERS MEET.

The sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday granted
the request of President Post. Of the Dock Board for
the reduction Of the sine of the pier, al West Forty
c,ehih-st West Fifty second II. and West Fifty fourth
St. from eighty sixty feet TO make them conform TO
the width Of the thoroughfsrcs named. This VIII re
ducc the cost Of each Of these piers from $4,000 TO
$50 1000.
The one year leases made by the Armory Board for
the 9th and list Regiments and 1st Battery arfnOrics
approved
The following distribution Of fines collected by the
court, for irfraction Of special laws made: To
the society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children.
si35. 10 the trustees Of the College Of Pharmacy
s435: 10 the New York Medical soccty, 800
Alderman Storm, chairman Of the Finance Commit
Tee reported that he. with the Chamberlain, had cN
~amincd the sinking Fund securities held By the Con
troller and had found them intact.
Mr., Paran stevens came into the Mayors Office
after tie adjournment Of the Board. and intro
duced 10 Mr. Grant by Controller Myers. Mrs. stevens
appcalcd 10 the Mayor 10 have her property in West
Tweniy-.iNth-.i now occupied by the Dth Regiment
a. a. amory appraised and purchased by the city for
that purpose. The present rental PAD ]. rl1oDO A
wear Mr., Sirycnss request may be granted II the
seventy fOurths property used 10y the ID Regiment
A. a drill ground cannot be had on satisfactory terms.
several bill, relating 10 legislation desired ~ tho
sinking Fund Commissioners viii be sent 10 Albany
10 dav by Corporation Counsel Clark. one Of the"
viii place the building Of the new Harlem Court House
in me hands Of the Commissioning of Public Works.
Annihcr prOvidc, the sale - The property Of the
Essex Centre and Clinton markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
BETTER nor APPEAL
From The Boston Adyertl.cr.


There statements made at "A recent meet
ING the ned states Circuit Court bar ~ TINS ciii
which deserve special comment The orcdslpn was IN"
report Of a committee previously appointed 10 con
slider plans for relieving the National Suprcm" Court
from some portion OF the intDrrabc burdens which now
clog the administration Of justice. Inc Advertiser
has heretofore dealt with the man feature ot tiit
report Our purpose j. 10 call attention g certain
incidental matter brought forward al the meeting Ia
particular those relating TO the proportion Tint exists
between the number of carried up 10 the supreme
Cont on appeal in which the decision OF the lower
court Is affirmed. and the number IN which IL IS re
vcrSed ,, . 4, -.
An impression exists quite morally among " lay
neur thai the Law Is exceedingly uncct1ln. That one
iudcc decides way ana another Judge decides
another way, and IL - even chance. beforehand.
whether on appeal. "A different decision a, t. points
of law will be rendered or not. That this impression
l. e1runcons Is shown by figures presented AT the meet
inc above mentioned which To the eject that. OF
the cases taken up TO the supreme Court from lower
courts ten clcvcntlIs affirmed, and one eleventh
rrycrsed That is to say, the highest Judicial tribunal
I'm the land finds the Inferior tribunal next below right
ON questions Of law ten times cut Of eleven.
This is very satisfactory indeed. Every cilzrn ht,
reason 10 be glad on account Of snch showing. !:
il credit 10 bench and bar II Indicates admirable
stability and accuracy In the science Of American luS
nndcncc The knowledge of II must promote con
dence I'm the euuitabcness Of Judicial rulings Possibly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
sErERE CHAEGEs AGAINST EACH OTHER.
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER HAGAN AND sUPEEN

DEPUTY COMMISSIONER HAGAN AND SUPERN-
TENDEXr BACON DON'T SEEM TO AGREE.
Commissioner LOOMS did not to the Street Clean
Ing Department yesterday. having been kept away
to attend the funeral Of friend but Deputy Commits
sioner IIagan, secretary Homer and Chief Clerk
Beardsley stoutly denied the assertions OF Supern-
tendent John = Bacon of the Department stables, in
his letters the Commissioner, resigning his place
only three men, Mr. ,Iagan said had been discharged
by his orders. and but twenty had been put on by him.
owing TO Bacon's bad management. it was charged it
has cost the department $4,000 to $4,000 year to
repair the swecpers Bacon would have been dis
missed it he hadn't resigned the Deputy Commissioner
added. "Therc has been absolutely no system at
the stables. blankets, feed and supplies OF all xmas
purchased in haphazah way, and the quahty
| OF the goods not mp the standard Bacon was
In the habit also Of hiring men and putting them on
tho payros without the knowledge OF the department
Three weeks ago Commissioner LOOMS asked Bacon
10 find out how many he could spare, and he
mentioned only hO,tlcrs. Bacon was diSsatlshcd
because trying to get things down to business
methods which curbed his power and concentrated re
sponsbillty. The Old men under Bacon were frequently
drunk. and the whole stable department was de
moralizcd. Regarding the question Of politics. Bacon
sent man to me saying that he wanted to get on my
district committee | succeeded in getting him ap-
pointed and on Monday night he moved out of tho
district
Mr. Bacon said Yesterday. in reply TO Mr. lagan'S
statement that only twenty men had been put on by
II,can he became deputy commissioner. that IL
was deliberate lie
ION the contrary" he sad. Il have sent In list
Of than that pat on by IIagan's order. III
one day The books will show how false his state
mcnt i. he rumshops in the ncghb0rhood OF the
stables flied with men I'm the morning, ana whcn
Ilacan appeared they went for him in swarm cainor
INK Tor work. Then he would say Ia me- Put ms
man on Put this on designating one after
another, whose names and addresses was compelled
10 take Then Iiagan would 10 mo: Turn that
man Of. and that man. and that man. 10 make
| places for these buns. Commissioner LOOMS wa,
amazed At thi, when told him. and asked me how
dared employ men in that without written
orders from the Office
Mr. Bacon denied Mr. Iiagan'- statements about nj.
lcaNi the Third Avenue Railroad Company ana stld
that he authorize. 10 refer 10 General Alexander
:. Webb for hi personal character and record.
Mayor Grant -lid that he desired 10 say nothing
aLout the resignation II superintendent Bacon untl
he had Commissioner Loomi-. The Mayor SAID
regarding the condition ~ IN" streets: 81 Thought
until The Ia that there decided I'M
proVcmcui boz the way they were taken caro- OF. Inc
made deal OF trouble and am beginning
t. conclude That have to return To the con
tract system II street cleaning after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
WORK DF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Board ~ Aldermen Yesterday fixed upon April
i a, the d,y for hearing the application Of the
Norh Third Avenue and Fleetwood Park Railroad Com
pany 10 operate it, road In the Annexed District and
April - that Of IN" Harlem Bridge Morrsania and
Fordham Railroad Company.
Permission To- Use the Common Council Chamber for
it, convention during the week beginning April II
WAS granted the International Amagamatcd sailors
and Tircmcn', Union.
\ resolution passed asking Congress to appro-
pirate II 900 600 fur Harlem River Improvements In
accordance with the recommendation ~ the Washing
ton Height Property Nwu're' Association.
4 communicated WAS received from tho fllo' '"in-
missioner, approving Of the East RIVER tuncl scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
THE COURTS.
COLONEL ROGERS GAINS A POINT.

(OLONEL kOrEhS utlNo n I'i.'h'
Colonel A. H. Rogers, ex-Deputy Commissioner OF
Street Cleaning partial victory YESTERDAY IN inc
Court of Common Pleas in his crusade against tile
asylums He secured wrts of habeas corpus requiring
the production in court of Edward Flores, John NC
Gnty, G.. p. Rowland \. J. Keeling ana Faueh
Haggerty The first three were brought to court.
Rowland discharged, and he went out OF the court
free man in the company Of his brother. no
Is said to be artist DR.. William Austin Macy te
assistant medical superintendent of Wards slahd IN
sane Asylum, made returns to the wits, ana ne ue'
alared that Flores and Mcnty were insane aud should
be sent back to the asylum. Judge Allen granted a
stay of week for an investigation. DR.. Macy said
that Keeling discharged on the day that the VIII
served. II. p. MarsOn. who appeared as counsel
for Colonel Rogers wanted proof of the discharge ana
Assistant Corporation Counsel Freedman, who appeared
counsel for the officers OF the asylum. promised that
tho proof should be Forthcoming Concerning nag
gcrty, Dr. Macy said there were five <cn by the name
Of Patrick iaggerty In the asylum, and lie did not
know which referred to In the writ. Colonel
Rogers afterward declared that Iaggery foster
brother of cxt1ty Chamberlain Richard Croker AMI
that this the why the officers Of the asylum
did not want to produce him in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
COMPLETING THE FLdCK JURY.
A rAMMAxY MAN WHO VOTED FOR THE SHERIFF
- AMONG THOSE SELECTED.

A TAMNANY MAN WHO VOTED nor THE SHERIFF
- AMONG THOSE SELECTED.
Jury getting in the Flack case was continued
yesterday with the result that five
found who could hear the evidence to be presented
and return a verdict upon IT. unprcjudiccd unopln-
ionotcd and nnsympathctic. As the first day Of
The trial thirty-thrce talcsmcn were examined. A
on the first day. only one juryman was sent to the
box in the forenoon. and four were chosen
in the forenoon. Thus the average rate Of one
inryman per hour maintained. and Judge Bar
rctt expressed satisfaction at the progress made
The new Jurors arc George Findlay. builder. no
347 West Forty -cighth-st. and so. 80 West one
hundred and sixth ST.. Michael Cam NJ, retired.
formerly butter and cheese merchant. No. 40 west
Thirty -frstst. James Il. Brown. secretary United
states Crcmaory Company. No. 40 Na-saust.
Harry W. IIcdenbcrg broker in unlisted securities
No III Broadway: and William 4. Cromwell. Gus
todian of the WORK Cotton Exchange Builder
The jurymen occupying the first 1--we seats in the
box are George l.. HcrIck. clerk, No. 90 White st. :
Lurton ID. Bagey publisher No. 81 Bond-st Charles
A. Patt artist No. 80 Lcxing.on-avc.: Nathan
Erlanger. drycoods. No. 453 Ero0mcst. samuel
Stern, shirt manufactures. No. 500 Broadway.
The sixth juror, Mr.. Canning. Is member Of the
Tamrnany organization in the XVIII Assembly Dis
trict and voted for Flack for sheriff But he thought
ho conId give an unnfiuencei verdict He
asked II the opinion Of the folks Of his family
might not have some eject on him.
Ah,n he said when l think I'm right ! 60
against any man or lady
How active have you been in poltcs1" was an
other of the questions put to him.
Not very. was the reply. 81 keep on the outer
,dge of it, nauglterJ
william Gercchc charcoal dealer said he had
ve~v strong opinions reading the newspapers
and these opinions a. strong today as ever they
Couldn't you give a verdict on the evidence7' asked
my don't think | could believe the evidence"
fhc evidence Of the prosecution or the defence ?"
asked Mr.. Bird. -.
A. Mr. (;ereckc hurried away from the witness stand
Mr. Blrd cried :" Is the charcoal business pretty
Sheriff James A. Flack william TICK ana JoIe ,pa
90. aacb fnr,man who found suitable 10 ludgc
~ appearances the defendants were NOT AZ an W AT
trt their self possession Will be more scVcfcN
tried today, when it highly probably ina, ne Jury
riiI he com pet-d and viii begin To near tc tslnony'
Mrs FIack will IL is thought. be. put on the witness
stand today or TO morrow.