davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-16

gLLBONDO. sIS ELlBOsAs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02
NEW HAVEN VS.. NEWARK,

The Home Team Wins Two Games
From the Newarks - The Sagvas
Defeated the Orange Streets-Scores
of All Games-Notes.
The game yesterday morning between
the New Haven and Newark teams was
called at 1890 by Umpire Hunt. Horner
and Hofford did the battery work for the
New Ravens and Serad and Murphy for
the Newarks. Horner pitched fine game
for the home team, but four scattered hits
being made off his delivery. The game
was well played and one of the shortest
on record. The home team played bril-
liantly, Doyle, Lang, Pettee and Schoeneck
excelling in this respect.
In the first inning Cudworth made 9
single, stole second and came home on Gil
bert's tumble of Schoeneck's grounder.
Doyle opened the second by striking out
Hofford reached third on Lang's double
and both scored on MeKee's triple to left
center Mckee attempted to reach home
on the hit but was caught at the plate, re
firing the side. Burnham's men scored
their last run in the seventh on Homer
single, Roussey's error and McKee's sacri,
| foa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02
Afternoon Game.

The Newark team was again defeated
yesterday afternoon in close and we'll
played game on the part of the home team.
Doran was in the box for the New Ravens,
and although he did not seem to use as
much speed in his delivery as usual, the
Newark batsmen did not succeed in hit
ting him to any extent outside of the first
and eighth inning The game was devoid
of any interest until the eighth inning,
when the Newarks scored four runs on
four singles and double. The Newark
team was clearly out-batted and out-feld-
ed Umpire Hunt was considerable off in
many of his decisions on balls and strikes.
The attendance was very encouraging,
about l 200 persons being present. The
score in full was as follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02
LAID AT REST.
The Funeral of Mrs. Henrietta r..
Bartlett Yesterday.

naTtlett HeBteTOAys
The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta R. Bart
lett took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Beckley, on Howard avenue,
and was attended by a large number of
loving friends Rev. DIR. McChesney of
Trinity M. E. Church and Rev. Mr.. Ar
buckle of the Howard avenue M. 2. church,
pastor of the deceased, officiated. Mr.. Ar
buckle offered prayer and made remarks
exceedingly appropriate to the sad occa-
sion. He spoke feelingly of the beautiful
Christian life and character of the de-
ceased, and especially of her as loving
wife and mother, and in the home circle.
where she was lovingly remembered. She
was kind, gentle and loving in nature, and
it was in the home that this. shone out
with the brightest radiance. The young
pastor said that on entering this his first
charge, the names of Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
lett were among the first he heard, and
they were the first parishioners that he
called upon. Her sweet resignation dur
ing the last illness moved him and was
true exemplifcation of firm faith in the
Savior. No one, he said, could have lived
within the sphere of her influence with
out having been greatly helped by her
Christian goodness.
DR.. McChesney read the same selections
of scripture that were read at her own
mothers funeral twenty-five years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Arbuckle, who are excellent
vocalists, sang with much feeling hymn,
"Jesus, Lover of My Soul" There were
beautiful flowers from members of the
family. The bearers were two sons-in-law
L
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02
Mt; Pleasant. ........0 ! ! ! d-19

The chief features of the game was the
battery work done on both sides especially
that Of Griffin and Tracy. Griffin struck
out fifteen men. Malone and Nugent were
the umpires.
SOME GOOD RUNNING.
There were five entries for the mile run
who were as follows: j. T. Mcmahon,
Gus Marshall, J. Ward, J. McQueeny and
L. Sadler. The race was closely contested
and taken by Mcmahon in four minutes
and fifty seconds with Marshall a close
second.
The former won gold medal and the
latter a silver cup.
For the half mile run J. T. McQueeny
was the successful candidate, making the
| distance in 2:12a and received gold medal
| for the effort. A johnson, a member of
| the o. A c., was second and captured a
silver cup
John Mccarthy, Mat Hickey, W. Gar
vey, George Granger,C. Camp and Michael
Connolly all entered the 220 yard dash.
The event was taken by Mccarthy, his
prize being handsome marble clock.
| Hickey was second.
| The 100 yard dash race stirred up the
most excitement, and the crowd flock
| ing in made it impossible for
| the judges to decide who had won the
! race, and it made the contestants try their
speed again. 1t was taken by j. Cahill in
| twelve seconds and won a gold initial
ring The judges were James 7. Tuckey,
| John J. Boylan and Charles Stodel; start
| er, Charles Conyard.
| Landrigan's orchestra attracted many
dancers, and the refreshment stands all
did rushing business. That provoking
African dodger was in his glory and coined
| the nickels. The day passed off quietly
| without any serious disturbance arising.
The party left only at late hour.
The general committee having charge of
| the arrangements was made UP as fol
lows:
Fred G. Hartung, chairman; Otto Ruckser, Sec
retary Patrick Collins, treasurer.
New Haven Typographical union No. IL
Frank B. prindle, David I. Mcnamara n1ra;,a. NJ
Trades Council-H H. Lame, Fred c. Har-
Iron Molders' union No. 6o-Felix McGuinis,
Iron Moiders' union No. 76-George P. Farren,
Bakers union No. 11-George woodtke, Albert
New Haven sdusical union-J. j. Landrigan,
| Charles Celestine.
United Order Of American a ( Carpenters and
| Coopers' union-Patrick Reilly, Edward Nc
| Queeny.
| Atlantic Yeast aSSOc1atlOn-J IL Mulngan
| Clothing Statesmen association-M. G.. Stone, j.
/ T. McKeon.
| Granite Cutters union-Michael ]. Keegan
George M. Potter.
| Wood Carvers, association-Patrick F. Collins
| Otto Ruckser.
Bakers union No. 1O1.George Leonard, Joseph
Bowlan. .-f-~s--
I AT sAvIN ROCK.
Yesterday saw one Of the largest crowds
of the season at Savin Rock. A great
many families improved the opportunity
to pass day by the seaside. The usual
attractions were offered and succeeded in
pleasing many. Athletic games were also
on the program and faithfully performed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02

Baseball and Sporting Notes.
Roussey's play at short was very weak.
The Brooklyn N.L.) pitchers are all good
batters and fielders.
Gilliland and Hofford will be the bat
terry in to-day's game.
New Haven and Newark again this af-
ternoon at the Howard avenue grounds.
Syracuse has released Mccullough, a
pitcher, and Burker, catcher, to reduce ex-
penses.
The Newark and New Haven teams will
play in this city on Thursday, instead of
at Newark.
Yesterday mornings game was played in
the remarkably short time of one hour and
ten minutes.
Petit, formerly of New Haven, has a
batting average of $3.50 with the Milwaukee
team Of the Western association.
One-half of the minor league of the
country have gone under since the OPEN
lug of the season and the end is not yet
There is not now and never has been any
chance for an amalgamation between the
Players league and the American associa-
ton.
Baker of Baltimore, who was. injured in
Saturdays game with the st. Louis, will
probably be unable to play again in three
weeks.
The latest rumor in the base ball world
is to the effect that Mike Kelly, "Buck''
Ewing and Jimmy Ryan have signed
National league contracts for 1891 and
that Ward and Hanlon will not play ball
next season.
The Syracuse CA. Az club has lost s1O,-
600 on the season so far. Manager Frazer
has appealed to the public to give him bet
ter support in the matter of attendance,
and intimates that unless they do so he
will not carry the club through the re-
| mainder of the season.
A blow, on the mask is dreaded by a
catcher almost as much as a broken finger.
A heavy blow with most catchers means a
headache for several days and sometimes
longer. 1t frequently hurts the eyes.
Almost every catcher has suffered that
way at some time or another.
It is said that something like fifteen
Brotherhood players are anxious to get
back into the National league. It is also
said that the Players league have twenty
men ready to jump to them. From all
that can be gathered, both sides will be
treated to some very unpleasant surprises
when the time comes to sign players for
next season.
The interest in base ball cannot be said
to be quite dead. In one Chicago game
two men were carried from the field to a
hospital, one with a fractured skull and
the other cut with razor, all as a result
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02


sion of the ball and holding it until a run
was made The device of trying an enter
tainment ON the dogs has heretofore been
supposed to be purely theatrical. Detroit
Free Press.
Kellogg Post of Birmingham Pre-.
sents a Flag to the POrochial
School - 1t Was Intended for the
District school but for Some Reason
or other They Preferred to Buy
Their own Flag.
BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 1.-The Kellogg
post, G. A. R., turned out this evening to
present handsome flag to the st. Mary's
parochial school. The members assem-
bled in their hall and marched up the
street headed by the Sons of Veteran drum
| corps. Arriving at the church the pre-
sentation was made by Captain Chafee
| and received with appropriate remarks by
Rev. Father Kennedy. Father Elliott OF
| New York made an address BETTING the
occasion. The flag will be foated from q
tall staff to be erected in the church yard.
This flag was originally bought and in
tended to be given to the district high
school. The amount necessary was raised
| by the G. A. r. members and
was to be their gift by which
the coming generations might
be taught lessons of patriotism and know
more fully for what their fathers fought
and bled. The purpose was known by
the school committee and taeitly the flag
was accepted, but when the time came fol
the presentation that body of gentlemen
did not seem SO enthusiastic about receiv'
ing the gift from Kellogg post, and thought
the district ought to make the purchase
They finally consented to accept 1t, pro
vided they might'send the .janitor of the
school building after it and hang it in pc
sition, but they would not sanction the
post in marching up in a body and make {
formal presentation. What they NIGH
wish to do as private citizens
in the way of saluting the com
mittee had no objection. The post mem
bers justly considered this adding insult
to injury and SO reserved the flag and of
fered it to Father Kennedy, who was will
ing enough to accept it for his school and
not even send subordinate after it. Ger
tain members of the post consider tina
there are some strong relics of secession
times on that committee and one of thos
members, prominent man in the town
approved in the words ''I'm glad of it, o
Lincoln's assassination when that unhapp,
event took place.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

A staunch friend is the Royal shoes.
Mrs. Downes of Shelton avenue is ill.
DR.. F. B. Look of Middletown is at Mar
tha's Vineyard.
Harris w. Baker, Yale 81 S., is in town
on short visit.
- Joe Huntington, Yale 's9, is spending
Few days in town.
D. G. Cook arrived in this city yesterday
from Waterloo, Iowa.
Miss Nellie Hofer of New Haven is visit
ing with friends in Meriden.
Attorney George A. Fay of Meriden has
returned from the Adirondacks.
Lieutenant R. M. Walkers son, Robert,
is at Campville, Litchfeld county.
The best is the cheapest, as many grad
yates of Yale Business college testify.
Thirteenth ward republicans have nomi-
mated A. N. Farnham, NJ Gold and G. B.
Munson.
Miss Katie MUM of New York is visiting
in New Haven at the home of her uncle,
Conrad MUM.
William Lowe of Wooster street has re-
turned from two months vacation trip
through the west.
Ell Hardy of the steamer G. H. North
am has returned from short vacation
trip to Boston and Newport
Mrs. Robert M. Walker of New Haven
. returned to the city yesterday after a
weeks visit to Newark, N. ].
Miss Della Walker Of this city is spend
ing vacation at Arlington, Mass, with
Robert Walker, ST., and family.
The Misses Josie and Lizzie Mulcahey
have returned from three weeks visit in
New York city and New Jersey.
J. 3. Judson had on Saturday last a
batch of elegant large, luscious peaches,
raised by @. P. Augur of Whitneyville.
Senator Platt, who came on from Wash
ington Saturday to attend the funeral of
ex-Mayor Horace G. Wilcox, has resumed
his duties at the capitol.
The Thirteenth c. " reunion will be
held at Seaside park, Bridgeport Friday,
September 10, the twenty-sixth anniversa-
ry of the battle of Winchester.
Mrs. Ezekiel H. Stoddard returned yes
terday from summer trip, her return be-
ing fastened owing to the serious illness
of her son, who is aged about thirteen.
The St. Andrews Brotherhood mission
223 Shelton avenue, have thoroughly rem
ovated their rooms and open them next
Sunday afternoon for religious services.
Manager Armstrong of Proctor's opers
house has been temporarily in charge Of
Proctors at Bridgeport, relieving Manager
Belknap, who was away for few days, but
who returned yesterday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02
whitneyville Congregational church.

Rev. Mr.. Dinsmore, pastor of Whitney
vile Congregational church, has returned
from his summer vacation. He spent
some time at Sandusky, o., the former
home of his wife, and visited Indianapo-
lis, Kentucky and other places, returning
by way of Washington, D. c., where he
attended some of the sessions of congress.
His wife, who went with BIN, remains for
a while at Sandusky before returning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02
SEASIDE PARK.
The Grant Of Old Fort Hale Property
Approved by the President.

The Grant of Old Fort Hale property
Approved by the President.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The president
has approved the act granting the use Of
certain lands to the town of New Haven,
Conn, for public park, and the act con-
STRUNG the act of July 1, 1890, in relation
to oaths in pension and other cases.
The above grant made by the govern
ment Of the Fort Hale property for park
usages by the public is of a revocable ma
ture, though it is not probable that such
thing viii occur. The grant may be re-
called for government purposes if the need
should arise A regiment of soldiers
might be stationed there and barracks
erected without further notice. In short
the government does not part with
the fee simple of the property, but on tho
other hand it allows the public to use and
enjoy it SO long as no need comes to de-
vote it for other purposes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02
THE DERBY RACES. ~-
The Fall Meeting at the Derby Park
HIGGINS To-Day.

The Fail MeetfnG at the Derby Park
HIGGINS To-Day.
The fall meeting of the Derby Driving
association is to open this afternoon with
the three minute class, which has six
entries, among which are several horses
from this vicinity. A bay gelding is
entered by j. H. Dillon of New Haven.
Charles Swan of Derby is to start one OF
two horses which he has named. F. G.
Fowler of Moodus has an entry, and w.
H. Sparks of Thomaston enters Dart.
The 2:30 class, which is on the program
for to-day, has nine entries, among which
is William Neely's Rocket and several other
good trotters.
The stake race for two-year-olds has
three entries, which are to compete for the
prize to-day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02
WEATHER RECORD

INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, DC, s p. m, Sept /, 1890.
For New England: Fair, warmer, westerly
winds.
For Eastern New York: Fair, followed by light
showers in northern portion, warmer, southerly
winds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02
DEATH OF GEO: TREADWELL.
A Former Well Known Hamden
Resident and Yale Graduate.

News was received yesterday IN TINS city
of the death Of heart disease, at his home
in Newcastle, Pa, of George Treadwell, q
former well known and much esteemed
resident of Hamden, brother of DR..
Treadwell of that town. Theboyhood and
farm in Hamden. He graduated at Yale
and at Yale law school, and was for years
a practicing lawyer in Pennsylvania, and
has in late years been engaged in the pub.
LEGATION of newspapers He leaves wife,
son and one daughter to deeply mourn the
loss of kind husband and father.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02

American Association.
At Syracuse first game)-Syracuse z, Toledo
4; (second game), Toledo II, Syracuse 10.
At Observation-Disclosures IL, Louisville 8; (sec-
ond game), Rochester 10, Louisville 5.
At Baltimore (irst game)- columbus z, Balti-
more 0; (second game), Columbus 9, Baltimore 5.
Called on account OF darkness.
At Observation-Disclosures z, st. Louis 2.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02
Civil Service.

The United States civil service commits
sion will hold special examination at the
United States district court room on
Thursday, September II, at 10 a. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02

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, 1890-09-02

Hoods Sarsaparilla has steadily in
ereasing popularity, which can only be
won by an article Of real merit. Give 1t a
trial.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02

The only dealer in the world that sells a
gents hand-sewed lace at 50. 65.
G. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel street.
au3O st
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02

Ladies who value fine complexion must
use Pozzoni's Powder-it produces soft
and beautiful skin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02
September 2, 1890.
VIM. NEELY & co.
SEw HkvEx. Tuesday, Sept 2. 1880
Heather To-Day Fair,
aoa'me,', aUeSterly avfnas.

A few special prices in House
keeping things below stairs that
you'll find worth going down to
look at.
Handsome decorated Stone
China Dinner Sets of liz pieces
at 1898 and $I39S.
One of Powell & Bishops
Dinner Sets of I37 pieces at
$I3.98.
Three tastefully decorated sets
of Powell & Bishops, one hum
dred and thirty-eight pieces in a
set, at $15.9S each.
All of them are in the modem
square shapes so universally
approved of:
The rest of the Lightning
Ice Cream Freezers in the handi-
est sizes, at clearing up prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02

Actuarial Club of America.
Governor Buckley has rendered the use
Of the senate chamber for the meetings of
the Actuarial societies of America, which
will be held in this city October "a.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02

No Sore C0rns
If you wear our feather weight dongola
button; extremely easy and a regular
boon.
G. H. AYERS. S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02

Deans Rheumatic Pills are O sure cure
for all forms of chronic & infiammatory rheuma.
tism neuralgia; entirely vegetable; always safe.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02
The Ayers shoe, s14 Chapel street.

Feather Weight.
We have ladies' bright dongola button,
which is so light and flexible that ali
thoughts concerning buniens and corns
are dispelled.
To enjoy this luxury costs only $3.50.
| G. H. AYERS, SD Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02
Tuesday, September 2, 1890.


Auction Sale-15S Olive Street.
Base Ball-Howard Avenue Grounds
Boys Fall Clothing-C. E. Longley & Co.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Go.
For Rent-House-22V Vernon Street.
For Sale-House- Ed Street.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists
Kindergarten Schoo-Miss Livermore.
Lost-Horses- Wincherter Avenue.
Securities Kimberly, Root & Day.
Wanted-Lady Correspondent, Husband. Courier
Wanted-Designer and Engraver, K, This Office.
Wanted-Rooms-163 Church Street.
Wanted-Drug Clerk-Pharmacist, This Office.
Wanted-Rents-C. w. Palmer, 102 Orange st.
Wanted-$6, 0O0-Room 1, 1902 Orange Street.
Wanted-Situation-11 Portsea Street
Wanted-SituaIion-3 Oak Street.
Wanted-Situations- Blatchley Avenue.
Wanted-Situations-77 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02

of the interest felt, and New York game
has been decided by dog taking posses
sion of the ball and holding it until run
was made. The device of trying an enter
tainment ON the dogs has heretofore been
supposed to be purely theatrical. Detroit
Free Press
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02

SCORE BY INNINGS.
i "a "A 50
New Haven. .........1 2 0 1 0 o.
Newark. ...............0 0 o 90
Earned runs-New Haven 1. Two-base hits
johnson and Lang. Three;base hit-McKee;
New Haven a. Newark l. Struck out-Lally 2,
Doyle 2, Lang, Cudworth, Roussey, Murphy,
Fitzgerald, Childs Double plays-Lang and
schoeneck; Pettee and Schoeneck. Time ITO
HINT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02
Lost Children.

Two little fellows were reported at the
police station yesterday as missing. The
first was the five-year-old son. of George
Sulman of Elliott lane and the second was
the little ten year-old boy of Bernard Nc
Dermott of 68 Wallace street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02

good size and make for a price
that's next to nothing beside the
quality.
"A little lot of handsome stand
Lamps at 7oc each.
An appTeciative saving in
Jelly Tumblers. Just 33c the
dozen; usual price soc.
A clearing out cluster ofhand-
some well finished silver plated
knives and sugar spoons at ioc
apiece.
The Eclipse" Tricycle. has
got to be quite a common sight
on the streets this summer.
1t helps the girls to healthy
recreation and has earned for
irself a wide reputation as first
class machine.
In sizes from three to fifteen
years, and prices from $40 to
$I2.oo.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02
Harrisburg 6, Lebanon s.

HARRISBURG, Sept. In the second
game at Island park this afternoon brilliant
plays abounded on both sides and it was
most exciting contest.
Harrisburg. ......-O 0 0 o o %
Lebanon .............1 o. o o 0-5
| Hits Harrisburg 10, Lebanon 8. Errors-Har-
risburg l. Lebanon 2. Batteries-Gamble and
| Somers; Swift Smith and Rooms.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02

Harrisburg .,........O o 1 Ga
Lebanon. ..............O 0 o 0 x-G
Hits-Harris6urg g. Lebanon H. Errors-Har-
risburg 5, Lebanon 2. Batteries-Baxter and
Sommers; Smith and Rooms Earned runs-Har-
risburg 1, Lebanon7 Stolen bases-Grant, Dono-
hue 2. Passed balls-Sommers Rooms l. Three
base hits-Meister, Rooms and Grant Double
plays-Grant and Foulkrod; Baxter, Mccormick
| and Sommers Staltz and Campion. Time AS.
| Umpire Kelley.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-02

A CIambake at the TOWers
Policeman J. II. Orr entertained about
fifteen of his friends from West Haven
and Brooklyn yesterday very handsomely.
The party met at the Tower in Savin Rock
and proceeded to do justice to clam
bake and other good things to eat. The
Tower was prettily decorated with flags
and bunting.