davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
NEW HAVEN NOT IN TIT.

The Albany Team Wins Hands
 Down'' in the Worst Game of the
 Vo.~>v,E' -tI~ a2t.ts'- 3D. .1-n .-
 The Albany team took sweet vengeance on the New Havens yesterday afternoon and not only defeated the home team but rubbed it in to the tune of 15 to 7. The game was one of the most miserable exhibitions of ball playing ever seen in this city on the part of the home team. Clark son started in to pitch for the local team, but after eight runs had been made off him it seemed wise to the management to retire him and send Gilliland into the box
 He, however, fared no better, and the vis- itors won about as they pleased. The All banys had their batting clothes on and lined out the ball for keeps. Gerhardt was hit on the head by thrown ball from Decker and knocked senseless, but after an innings rest pluckily resumed playing
 The game itself needs no description, as the score tells the story of the game as far as anyone need care to know. it. The score: .-.. ' . 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
Rev. Mr. Beecher's Opinion of Doc
 tors Who Advertise.

Rev. Mrs Heecher,s gOptn1On OI DOc.
 tors Who Advertise. Several years ago an advertising physi- elan cured @ number of MT. Beecher's con physicians who were also members of the same church, talked with the reverend gentlansn about it, giving it as their opin- ioh that. a doctor who would advertise should not be countenanced. To this Mir. Bescher replied: CT am heartily glad the doctor cured my friend, and am glad the doctor put it in the paper that he did cure him. And if any doctor is certain he can cure disease and don't put it in the paper, l am sorry. What pity it would nave been had this doctor come to town with his wealth of science and experience and had gone away without curing so valua- ble a man.. And what a pity it would have been had my friend been so preju-- diced against advertising as to have read l of the many wonderful cures performed by this physician, who seems to be bless ed with the power to heal the sick by vital | magnetism almost beyond belief, and at- ter reading them to have called it quack. cry and net gone to him and been cured. :"
 What are newspapers for, if not to cir culate information! What more valuable information can newspaper give than to tell a sick person where they can go and be cureds If man has devoted his life and labor to the study of special class of diseases, the necessity of his informing the public of it becomes all the more press ing His duty to advertise becomes i'm perative. A really able man, whatever may be his gifts, makes great mistake if he fails to:use those gifts through adyer' tising. ~5sThe physician who cured MT. Beeeher' s'friend was no less a person than Dr. s. J. Damon, who is demonstrating his ability to cure diseases by Vitapathic treatment. Hundreds here in New Haven have been permanently cured by this new process when all others had failed, and it is to this man that many more are looking for relief, having become tired,. disgusted and discouraged with the old obsolete methods of our grand fathers. For the benefit of patients coming from distance we will say rooms and board may be obtained in same building with the doctors offices, 92S Chapel street. Those wishing consultation or advice will find Dr. Damon at his offices from 10 8. m. until p. m., and as it costs nothing to con- suit this eminent specialist, we would ad- wise every invalid, no matter what your trouble may be, or how many have failed to cure you, to have at least a consultation Hewin tell you candidly and honestly what can be done, and he keeps faith with every patient, whether rich or poor.
 The Paris Kid Glove company have re- moved to 160 Orange street, between Chape and Court streets. my7 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
ONLAKE WHITNEY.
The Race for the Wm. Nicely X Co.
 Cup-A Gard from the Present Hold

The Race for the Wm. Nicely x Co. Cup-A Gard from the Present Hold CTS.
 The double scu1ling match for the ''Wm Nicely & Co. Challenge Cup" open to any two representatives of any dry goods house in the state, will be rowed, under the rec ognized rules of amateur rowing associa- tions, at Lake Whitney on July 4. Entries should be made in writing at once, and Wm. Neely & Go. will submit precise con- ditions of contest. Should no crews be- side that of Wm. Neely & Go. enter, the representatives of that house will row over the course and claim the cup. Pre- sentation prizes equal in value to the cup are added to it. The following is self-ex- planatory:
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 3, 1891 Wnl. NeeIy & Co.,:
 Dear Sirs-C Circumstances prevent our defend ing the "Wm. Nicely & Go. Challenge Cup' this year.
 We therefore leave it to your representatives falling other opponents-to row the course over for the possession of said cup.
 [Signedl ALFRED L. ELLISON,
 JOHN F. HANLY,
 Present holders of the cup
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
A ROW IN ANSONIA
Which May Result in Murder


 ANsoNIA, June 5.-What may prove to be a murder occurred here to-day about noon. The man is Patrick Rowley, a man about twenty five years of age, and his step-father, Christopher Humphrey, did the deed. They had dispute which arose over Rowley's asking why he had not been called in the morning in time for work and ended by Rowley receiving a knife wound back of the left ear which was of character the doctors thought might terminate fatally. Humphrey has been placed under arrest.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
DEAD BODY FOUND.

The Body of a Female Child Found
 Near Tin Bridge Last Evening
 Probably Drowned-No Clue as Yet. : Ayoung boy made discovery last even- ing about o'clock which may result in a charge of murder to somebody's credit. The boy saw an object floating in the water back of the Merwin packing house, near the Tin bridge, which proved to be the body of a newly y-born female baby. Word was sent to the police, who in turn notified Medical Examiner White. He said the body of the child had been born but short time, and probably had been drowned. No clue has yet been found concerning the parents of the child or the perpetrators of the deed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
HAPPY YOUNG PEOPLE.

The Last Of a Pleasant Series Of So-
 cfals.
 The Fortnightly club held the last of it's series of meetings and dances at the homo of Dr. Cheney on Elm street, last night The club was formed last Christmas by some of the more select of the pupils of Professor Loomis, and since that time has had dance every two weeks at the house of some one of it's members, the first one being held at MT. Robert Easter brooks. As this was to be the last, spec ia1 preparations were made in order that it might be the most enjoyable one of the series. ". =. .. The young people came together at four and immediately proceeded to enjoy them selves, the crash covered floor and fine music offering great inducements to dance. At half past six they were invited to ad- journ to the dining room where re- party was pink one, the tables were set in that color, the pink flowers and candelabra with pink shades presenting a very pretty sight.
 The dancing was continued afterwards until nine o'clock, when the young people, happy and tired, returned to their homes. Those of the club present were as fol lows: Misses Ada Butler, Mabel Butler, Truda Harrison, Bessie Rogers, Ethel Ben nett, Mollie Townsend, Helen Hotchkiss, Caroline Duer and Alice Cheney. Masters Robert Easterbrook, Edmund Trowbridge, Ray Norris, Stuart Hotchkiss, Louis Stod- dard, Henry Watrous, Aimston Townsend, Raymond Townsend and Harold Cheney.
 In short time the young gentlemen in tend to hold stag party at the West tie later Mrs. Judge Harrison will take all to picnic at Leete's Island.
 As the club has been such success in the past season, it is to be continued next year. The officers are: President, Robert Easterbrook; vice president, Harold Che ney; secretary and treasurer, Carlos stod- dard.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
Popular Grocer.
s. s. Adams has already won a fattering

5. 5. Adams has already won hatterlng reputation as g grocer successful in cater ing to the public. His store at 412 and 414 State street, corner of Court, is all ready well known for the extent, variety and quality of the stock and the attrac- tiveness and inviting character of the
 premises and display of goods. He carries
 besides the imperatively necessary staffs of life, a large and choice selection of fine groceries and canned goods and makes a speciality of fruit and berries. Native strawberries fresh each day through the season. He aims also to make his store | headquarters for the best goods. And | lastly, but least, he has convinced his l store
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
PASSED AWAY.

Death of Miss Augusta, Daughter of
 MT. J. HI. Woolaston.
 The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Woolaston will learn with regret of the death of Miss Augusta M. Miller, step daughter of MT. Woolaston,. which oc- cured yesterday morning at her home on Orchard street. Miss Augusta, although not yet twelve years of age. was possessed of very large circle of acquaintances and friends, who were attached to her by her lovable nature and gentle disposition, and the loss to her little playmates will be keenly felt and she will be sadly missed. Her death falls with peculiar sadness upon her parents, owing to the fact that she had been i'll but few days, and although the best medical skill was employed and all that the loving hands of fond mother could do was done, death alone released the little patient sufferer, and she sank to sleep surrounded by the ones she loved, and who will now sadly miss her pleasant face. Her funeral will occur on Sunday afternoon at 1:30, from her home, 155 Orchard street, and there will be large concourse of friends present to follow the little loved one to her last resting place.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
LOCAL NEW s.
Brief Mention.


 Concrete sidewalks laid by Connecticut Concrete Co.,, 49 Church street..
 Steeple Charlie is repairing the tall ehim- ney at the Charles Parker shop, Meriden. The eighteen cutters who struck at the Colchester Rubber company's are still out. Judge Dwight Loomis will be banquetted by the Holland county bar at the Rockville house, June 19.
 Captain Shuster will remain in command of the Blues until after the brigade en- campment next fall.
 The Bridgeport board of education has created new office under it's jurisdiction that of supervisor of school buildings.
 Henry Neuschler's house in Birmingham Ziegler, was slightly damaged by fire yes terday.
 The Air Line division of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad is put ting in side tracks at Chestnut Hill station Willimantic.
 Robert T. Merwin has been appointed trustee of the Jacob Morris estate. Luzor B. Morris and William H. Warren are the appraisers.
 Mrs. D. Goffe Phipps has received the first money paid to any French spoliation claimant in the state of Connecticut under the act of the late congress.
 The scaffeld belonging to this county or which Chip Smith was hanged was shipped to Bridgeport yesterday to be used in the execution of Scheele, June IS.
 Freight Train Conductor Charles H. Lin coin has been promoted to be conductor on passenger train and will for the present be located on the Hartford division.
 The preliminary summer time table ou the Consolidated road will go into effect tomorrow and tho regular summer time table goes into effect Sunday, June 29.
 The Meriden high school class of go will hold it's summer picnic at Woodmont to- day. The party leaves Meriden at 9:01 making the trip from New Haven to Wood mont by bus
 Schooner Hyena, Hart (master), from Calais, Me-, lumber consigned to filling & OOIS, TepOTGS tuo 1OsS u Luo AaGo, oOuA Davis (aged 22 years), off Pollycrip light. ship, on May 29.
 Charles Keller, 65 Nicoll street. by nak- ing misstep on State street, fractured his leg below the knee. A young son of MT. Coleman, of Nash street, fell Thursday and broke his arm. Dr. Bellosa attended.
 Hats, all styles, at Burgess & Burgess and no wonder the trade is lively. So, also, their stock of trunks and travelling bags attracts tourists from all over. Still the ladies come, also, to buy of those fur shoulder capes, so largely displayed. };:
 The boys choir under MT. Hedden oi this city at St. Paul's church, Wallingford has mads vast strides and is now in very satisfactory condition. Edwin F. Scran ton, of Meriden, late of St. Paul's this city will probably be retained as the leading singer of the choir.
 Dr. George o. Stearns, for thirty years { we'll known dentist of this city and fol many years active in local politics as re publican, lies very ill at the hospital witt paralysis. He was taken ill at his rooml on State street, near Grand. MT. Stearn is over seventy years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
A NEW INDUSTRY.
Will Soon Locate on Hill Street.

Will Soon Locate on Hill Street.
 Residents on Hill street. are somewhat disturbed over the fact that in the near future, factory will come to interfere with the quiet solemnity of that region. About week or little longer ago the property on that street, which is numbered 1OS and no and which belonged to the estate of the late Charles Bradley, was sold to New York parties for manufacturing purposes and the occupants of the large old fashioned house warned to quit by July 1. The lot has about 100 feet front age and a depth of about 400 feet. It is understood the new industry will be de- voted to the manufacture of corsets and other articles of feminine apparel though rumor as first was spread that.it would be . rubber shop. --- itr :. gEftEt
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
Begun the Inquest.

DANBURY, June 5.-This afternoon Cor oner Doten of Bridgeport began his in- quest in the case of the murdered man. The officials say that the murdered man had been identified as Charles Clancy of Bridgeport. --'.,r: .....-..
 The police were at work all night on the case and this morning made six arrests. All the prisoners are held for the present. The police consider that the most import ant arrest is that of Michael Mccoy, although they attach considerable i'm portance to the capture of Edward O'Don- nell, comparative stranger in town, who was seen in company with the murdered man all day Wednesday.
 Mccoy is disreputable fellow who has figured in number of serious scrapes.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
Leeal Weather Report.
Mean temperature. [

Mean temperature. 56. Max. temp, 67: min. temp, 45. Precipitation, o inches. Max. velocity of wind, 12-SW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l, -x320 degrees. Jan. 1, x.1S in.
 H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl preflxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. CIT" in connection with rainfall indicates 8 trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
-4'.' Standing of the Clubs.
StanO1HS O1 the CluDS. The standing of the clubs in the Eastern association to date is as follows:
An Iniustice to the publ1c.

An Inj ust1ce to the F bl1c.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The so- called game of base ball between the Albany and local teams yesterday af- ternoon was one of the most. disgraceful exhibitions ever given in this city. The local men played without even the slight est attempt to win, and as for aspirants for championship honors was simply exe- crable. It is said that the players have not received their salaries due them, and this fact is offered as excuse for the poor playing of yesterday, but even this is no excuse for the poor exhibition yesterday The public pay to see good honest ball and have the right to some adequate return for their money. Small attendance at the games can but be expected if such games as yesterdays are allowed to go without protest. A few more such games as that of yesterday will kill the sport in this city and the players will have no one to blame but themselves. BASE BALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
Funeral of Samuel Thomgson. r,1 e.1 .r IL. 1oa> Co~.-o1 nm. l..-

son took place at the residence, AZ Court street, at 2:30 yesterday afternoon. A large number of relatives and friends listened to the impressive services, as con ducted by the Rev. Dr. McLane of the College street church. The bearers were s. B. Oviatt, L. D. Chidsey, T. A. Futile, Henry Cowell, James Mcdonald and J. B. Robertson. There were several elegant floral tributes.
 Many of tho old business associates and friends of the deceased were present at the funeral services. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06

For praclng up the nerves, purify the blood and curing sick headache and dys- pepda, there in nothing equal to Hoods bassspssilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
The Schooner Perry Ashore.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 4.-The three-masted schooner A. B. Perry ran ashore on Black ledge, at the entrance to this harbor, during fog this, morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06

Earned runs-New Haven 2, Albany g. Two base hits5!.ally ,It Pettee Hess. s9mmer. 'Farrar stolen-Keppel g. Devlin. First base on balls: C4dworth l, Bader 3, Keppel 1, Gerhardt {, Han bany 8: Hit by pitched ball-Kennedy 1. Passed balls-Decker 3, Roach 1. Wild pitches-Clark- son 1, Gilliland 2. Struck out-Wilson 1, Farrar han g. Bader 1. Double play-Gerhardt to Ken nedy. Umpire-J Connolly Time-2 hours 10 minutes. '--
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06

, Hoods SarsapariIla is on the flood tide of popularity, which position it has reached
 by 1h own intsiusie, uudoabtsd merit. z
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
To Move Into Larger Quarters. The Vale Co-ornrative societv has hea1

so successful in the past year that it has been decided to move in larger quarters for the ensuing year. It is announced that during the coming year the society will oc- cupy the whole lower floor of South Mid d1e college.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
Slight Fire in Novth Middle.

About il o'clock yesterday morning
 smoke was discovered issuing from the
 windows in the first entry of North Mid
 dle college. For short time great ex- citement prevailed on the campus, fully 200 students congregating and crying out "Fire" at the top of their stentorian voices. The fire was finally discovered by F. E. Hotchkiss, superintendent of the grounds and campus, on the first floor. The fire consisted of several brooms burn ing which had been probably set on fire
 in spirit of fun by some of the students. Several pails of water judiciously applied
 had the effect of subduing the flames and everything was serene again on the cam pus. THEY WANT MIR. WHITMORE The Beard of Education Receives n Communication from. the Alumni Association of the High School. The board of education had communi-
 cation last evening for it's consideration
 which came signed by long list of alumni | of the Hillhouse High school. The com
 munication was received and placed on file and is as follows: l To the Honorable Board of the New Haven City School District,
 ientiemen.-At special meeting ot the exec iaAhmni association held at the request of more
 than twenty members of the association, to wit,
 M Henry HI H eusrnsa2 @ Emms g. A B. B. Hayasn Hyysaes
 H. [. Swan 'ss, O. T. Linsley 'ss, H. S. Dawson, | lr, go, Frederick Bostwick '71, Sarah J. Gibson
 Lowe n, E. K: Robertson, M. D., T6 Max Mail
 Damn 's1, John E. Luby, M. D., "A George R.
 Chamberlain '6s, James H. B. Chamberlain '72.
 sarsh sssan Pas & M A A. TTyeF ss aeFbeF
 Morse '67.
 The following was unanimously adopt
 ed:
 To the Honorable Board of Education:
 The Hillhouse High School Alumni association 1 acting herein by it's executive committee, ex-
 press it's confidence in MT. Whitmore and request your honorable body to reconsider your recent principal of the high school. ---. r.s"-- l By direction of the executive, 2as Respectfully submitted, fs:s. 1 PHILIP POND, 2D, Secretary. ...sE Captain O'Brien suggested the signers be given leave to withdraw because their in l formation was founded on statements pub 1ished in the newspapers and therefore not to be depended upon, because no action over MT. Whitmore had. as yet come up be- fore the board. =e&-s'.. -5s = =.- r.<= MT. Howarth supported the captain in this position. '.' .ai* A few other matters came up for the consideration of the board, and then they adjourned until Monday evening, June 15, when the school committee will be ready to report upon the appointmspf ct tsaeh- eys and S4lax1ess lys2 9szs issts2 ;
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
THE CITY MISSIONS

At the City Mission hall tomorrow eve ming the service will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Methodist church. A delegation of about twenty-five members of the society will be present, including quartette, who will provide special singing. The congregation al singing will be led by MT. Francis Pot ter and will have the accompaniment of the usual Sunday evening orchestra. The service begins at 7:30. Seats are free and all are welcome
 THE SECOND REGIMENT TO ATTEND CHURCH.
 Rev. Justin E. Twitchell, D. D., pastor of Dwight Place church and chaplain of the Second regiment, has extended an in- vitation to the regiment to attend divine worship at Dwight Place church on Sunday evening, June A. Colonel Doherty has issued orders directing the city battalion with the machine gun platoon, the signal and hospital corps to report at the armory on the night in question at 7 D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
AT THE. CHURCHES,

Notes Regarding Religious Services To.Morrow-Many to be Received
 Into Church Membership - Other
 Church Matters. rz.-.-s.S
 In addition to the usual sacramental services tomorrow morning, the members of Grace M. B. church will hays ths pleas ure of welcoming to their ranks several persons who were converted last winter and have completed their term of proba- tion. A number will also be received by letter. This will be 8 very interesting occasion, and will-no doubt prove such to all regular or occasional worshippers at this new church. The evening sermon will be by the Rev. R. E. Bennett, Q young minister from Cornwall, the gar den of English Methodism. MT. Bennett
 is visiting his brother in Cheshire. and
 will probably accept pastoral charge
 which has been offered to him in this conference.
 RELIGION AT YALE.
 Rev. E. c. Towne will speak on Harper,
 Totten and Moody, as illustrations of
 religion at Yale, tomorrow evening at l 7:3O, in the Church of the Messiah, Orange street near Elm. The lecture will special
 ly consider true, and false uses of the
 Bible and conceptions of Christianity, and l will compare the position of Yale with
 that of Harvard, and of Oxford and Cam 1 bridge. -
 A RED-LErrER DAY FOR TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.
 A large number of probatio6ers will be
 received into full membership, thus giving
 the church much larger membership than it-ever had. Their reception will occur in
 connection with the sacramental services at 10:30 a. m. Dr. McChesney's sermon
 on Gambling" which he will deliver by l request, promises to be one of unusual in l terest. He may find some local reasons for speaking on that subject.
 OLD FOLKS CONCERT. The repetition of the ''Old Folks Con
 cert" at the Howard Avenue M. E. church,
 Thursday evening, proved another gratify. ing success. In addition to the regula, program, given below, MT. Ryder again favored ,fI1a audianoe xui tb apac;r,oy,r of his