davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22

The Morris Cove R0adway-To Assess
Benefits and Damages for the Open
ino of n NAVY Street Next TueadaY.

The Morris Cove R0adway-To Assess
Benefits and Damages for the Open
ing of New Street Next Tuesday.
The meeting of the board of selectmen
last evening was an unusually short session,
probably owing to the intense heat Select
men Hillman, Forbes, Pahlman. Goodrich,
Town Agent Clarity and Financial Clerk
J. Mcfarland were the only members of
the board present. The only business
transacted was the passage of the follow
ing matters:
Voted: That public necessity and con-
venience require that 80 much Of the street
known as Tomlinson's bridge and cause
way as lies within the town and outside of
the limits of the city of New Haven be
sixty-six feet wide.
Voted: That the board of selectmen, q
majority of the board voting therefor,
designate, fix and establish the width and
| course of that public street in the town Of
New Haven, and lying outside of the limits
of the city of New Haven, known as Tom
linson's bridge, and the east causewsy
thereof, to be as follows:
The center line of the said street com
mences at a point at the center of the
draw of Tomlinson's bridge, said POM
being on the dividing line between the
limits of the town and city of New Ha
ven, thence running southeasterly along
the center line of said Tomlinson's bridge
and said center extended to point in tn
causewsy where said line interseots tn,
center line of Forbes avenue extended
northeasterly, thence running southeaster
| ly along said extension of the center lin
| of Forbes avenue to the northwesterly up
land terminus of Forbes avenue as at pres
ent lsid out.
The northeasterly and southwestern,
lines of said street are respectively paral
lei with and thirty-three feet perpen
dicularly distant from the above described
center line.
Voted: That the board of seleotmel
will assess the benefits and damage
arising from the widening o
Strengthening Of said public street as afore
said on Tuesday, June %, at p. M, q
the Office of the board of selectmen of tn
town of New Haven.
THE MORRIS COVE ROADWAY.
| Whereas, The roadway at Morris Cove
insufficient for the travel there an
should be widened and many of the fence
are in the highway and should be set bac
it is voted, that the board of selectme
visit the locality at their earliest CONVEX
fence with view to establish the hi9hwa
lines.
In addition to passing the above vote tt
board decided to visit the locality nel
Saturday morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB

The Clubs Eleventh Annual Re-
gatta-The Program and Prizes-
The Regatta Committee.
The eleventh annual regatta of the New
Haven Yacht club will be sailed Monday
next, June 81. The regatta will be open
to yachts of the following dimensions
Schooners under seventy-fve feet, L. w.
L., cabin sloops, cutters and yawls, fifty
two feet and under, L. w. L., open sloops,
fifteen to twenty-four feet, L. W. L., and
enrolled in any organized yacht club. To
be sailed over the club course and under
the regatta rules, regulations and time al
lowances and under the direction of re-
gatta committee of the New Haven Yacht
club
Cash prizes will be offered in the follow
ing classes:
Class l. schooners, rs feet and under,
first, $50; second, $1O.
Class 2, sloops, 40 feet to SO feet, first,
$50; second, $40.
Glass 8, sloops, 33 feet and under 40
feet, first, $50; second, $40.
Glass 4, sloops, % feet and under SO
feet, first, $50; second, $40.
Glass 5, sloops. "a feet and under %
feet, first, $50; second, $40.
Glass 6, sloops, 20 feet and under "a
feet, first, $40; second, SO.
Glass z, open sloops, "a feet and under
81 feet, first, $40; second, $40.
Glass 8, catboats, Is feet to "A feet, first,
$15; second, IS.
Three starters in class necessary for a
second prize.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
The Derby and Warner challenge cups
will be contested for by yachts enrolled in
N. 81. Y. G.
The steamer Elm City has been chartered
to follow the yachts over the course. The
club desires all yachts eligible to partici-
pate. For regatta and sailing regulations
fee N. 81. Y. G. Book for 1890. Extra en-
try blanks and further information may
be had by applying to the regatta commit
tee. Entries close Friday, June "a, at 8 a.
m. The regatta committee are w. A. Eos
Elliott, G. E. Graham.
These tickets can be obtained at the
following places: W.. A. Foskett, jr., 400
State street; H. J. Sperry, 1888 Chapel
street, D. Cowell, 1856 State street; g. E..
Dudley, 100 Chapel street; W. A.
Chamberlin, SOL Chapel street; NJ. r.
Durham, corner Orange and Center streets;
G.. R. Chamberlin, corner Orange and
Crown streets; E. s. Osborn, 81 Church
street, and of the COMMITTEES. Staterooms
can be secured in advance of w. A.
Foskett, jr., 400 State street. The cater
ing on board the steamer will be under the
direction of Mr.. Pingree. By vote of the
yacht owners, yachts of other clubs have
been invited, and it is expected that a
larger number of yachts will participate
than in any previous race In the history Of
this olub,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22

The funeral of George A. Shelley, form
erly in the stove business on Church
street, English block, firm of Shelley &
Lyon, afterward Shelly & Treat, took
place yesterday. attended by many sor-
rowing friends. Deceased had been in the
hospital for about year. He had resided
at Is Christopher street. Previous to his
last illness he was for some time employed
at the Judd restaurant on State street.
He leaves q wife and one son.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22

Own home-$1O . NOR. E. Baldwin.
The North Haven Republican club cele-
brates tonight.
Royal Shoes are not Excursion boats,
yet they help us to enjoy life.
A party from Meriden went to Branford
Point on the steamer Sunshine yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Milldale
school district, Southington, will be held
this evening.
Yesterday was one of the three hottest
days of '92 so far, and last night one of
the hottest nights.
Mrs. Harry Thomas and daughter of
Southington are spending number of
weeks in Norwich.
Proprietor G. s. Haviland of the South-
ington Phoenix continues seriously ill, and
his recovery is doubtful.
On Wednesday, the Goth, the Sedgwick
Guard, Company B., G. N. G., will give
its excursion to Parlor Rock.
Governor Buckley and staff and General
Haven and staff will attend the review of
the Second regiment in this city this even
ing.
Miss Bess Jewell Case of Humphrey
street has just returned from visit with
Mrs. Pliny Jewell of Pennington avenue,
Hartford.
Rev. F. Cartier and Rev. F. Meyer of
this city will be present at the installation
of the officers of the St. John the Baptist
- society, Bridgeport.
Mamie Nugent, aged seventeen, of 1928
Crown street was taken to the hospital in
the ambulance last evening suffering from
an unusually severe epileptic it
D. M. Corthrell of the Boston Branch
shoe store leaves to-day for Saratoga,
where he will spend the next three weeks
in the hope of recuperating his health.
The College street church Sunday school
will hold its annual picnic at Lake Salton-
stall Saturday, June 25. The United
church also will hold it's picnic at Pawson
park Saturday.
Attorney G. E. Hill of Bridgeport, rep.
resenting NJ. E. Chatfeld of the Chatfeld
Paper company of New Haven, yesterday
brought suit for 500 against the g. w
Wakeman company of Bridgeport.
The report that Superintendent o. M
Shepard of the Consolidated road is soo1
to resign is pronounced authoritatively tc
be absolutely without foundation. Mr.
Shepard has no intention of resigntng.
William Owens King, colored, gave an
entertainment in Warner hall last
evening to small audience. The program
consisted of singing by local talent and
very clever limitations of different charac
ters by Mr.. King.
Professor Hubbard and family of Middle
town will sail for Europe on the 10th. Thu
professor and Mrs. Hibbard will return
about October 1. Their daughter, Mis-
Hubbard, will remain in Berlin to fnisl
her musical education.
John Folsom of Stony Greek, aged abou
forty years, while under the influence O.
liquor last evening in this city, ran int
the pole which stretches across wate
street with such force as to cause him t.
fall backward and strike the back of hi
head against the pavement. He was take1
to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
Personal.

DR.. G. Van Rensselaer, Greed was called
in consultation yesterday at Glens Falls,
N. Y, to Mrs. Van Wyck, mother of the
| young lady who has been studying medi-
cine with the doctor the past winter and
i snrino
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22


An alarm of fire was sent in from box
"a, corner of Chestnut and Wooster streets,
at an early hour this morning. A barn
owned by Alderman William Kaehrle on
Franklin street, belowWooster, had caught
FIRE. The flames were quickly extinguished
by the fire department. The loss is esti-
mated at about S400, covered by insurance.
Maine republicans yesterday nominated Hon
Henry B. Cleaves of Portland for governor by &C
clamatiOn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
wedded at Christ church,

Miss Hope Lewis, daughter of Rev. A.
N. Lewis, and William A. Borden, libra
rian of the Young Mems institute of this
city, were married at Christ church yester.
| day afternoon by Rev. A. N. Lewis, father
| of the bride, assisted by Rev. G. Brinley
Morgan, rector of the church.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
DEATH OF CAPTAIN DYER.


DEATH OF CAPTAIN DYER.
Served as an officer in the War and
for a Long Time in the Fire Depart
ment-Was at One Time q Police
officer.
Captain Charles B. Dyer died at his res
idence on Dwight street yesterday after
noon at about 4:1S O'Clock. His health had
been failing for q year or more. A few
months since he rallied and returned to
business, but only for a short time. He
spent a few weeks recently at Atlantic
City, but to no avail. He died of
enlargement of the heart and muscular
rheumatism, complicated with spinal
chord trouble. Deceased was a
native of Derby, Conn.,, but the
great portion of his life was spent
in this city. He was for many years a
master painter and paper hanger. Fol
years his place of business was at No. &c
Church street. Captain Dyer served in the
| war with honor as first lieutenant in the
| old First Connecticut cavalry regiment
He roee from private to commissary, with
rank of first lieutenant. Previously he
served in the three months cam.
paign in the Second Connecticut
After months of service at the front he
was for a number of months on duty in
this city as a recruiting officer. Since the
war Captain Dyer served for eighteen years
in the fire department. as captain of steam,
or 3. He was member of Wooster lodge
F. and A. M, and of Admiral Foote
post, q. A. R. He had resided for the
last twenty-five years on Dwight street
much of that time in the house where his
last years were spent, and which he bull
years ago. Captain Dyer leaves wife
and four children, Charles II. Dyer Of
steamer No. 7 of the fire department., Miss
Mamie Dyer of the Japanese art store
Chapel street; Miss Jessie, bookkeeper a
| John. G. North's insurance Office, ant
| younger sister. The deceased also leave
three brothers in Derby, Edward, Georg'
and John Dyer. He was a man of grea
energy and much executive ability, ant
leaves large circle of friends who will
mourn his loss.
The funeral service will be held at hi
late residence tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Admiral Foote post, No. II, will
attend in body. The post will meet a
Warner hall at 2:15, and march to the resi-
dence.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22

Last chance to buy lamps, fixtures, glass
ware, corks, decanters, TASKS. faucets, bal
furnishings, etc., way below cost at bank
rupt sale, 254 State street.
j22 ct HOBART L. HoTCHKIss, Trustee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
Health.GIving Luxury,

Those who have never enjoyed the
health giving luxury of Turkish or Rus
sian bath are cordially invited to try it at
1873 York street. my11w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
To Sail for EurOD

~ S"H1 HOI ASuIOPcs
Attorney George P. Ingersoll and wife
of this city will spend the month of Au-
gust in England. They sail on the Um-
hrio
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
The Yale Crew.

NEW LONDON, June 22.-The Yale crew
is doing fairly we'll, much better than last
year. In fact it is snapper and quicker
crew. As far as can be judged Harvard is
slower than Yale is now. Harvard's men
are stronger, and it is possible to get them
into frst-class shape before the race. .
Hartwell is off on his stomach and will
have to be nursed carefully. Derby
Rogers, who takes his place, is good but
light weight, but pulls for all he is worth.
Gallaudet and Ives are about the best
strokers for form that Yale has ever had
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate,
For Sunstroke.
1t Relieves the PrOstrs tion aud Ner.
vous Osraugsnsat. tspQ assod IN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22

For June wedding gifts go oSilverthau,
no Chapel street.. save % per cent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
CAUSES OF DEATHS.


1S8990-Pneumonia 10, consumption g. other
local diseases 8, other general diseases q Total
1890 9l-Pneumonia 6, consumption 8, acct
dents g. other local diseases TO- other general
diseases S. Total 80.
dents 2; other local diseases is; other General
diseases8. Total 49,
Classification OF deaths:
188990-A class 16; class Q; Cclass 2: amount
Of insurance 1884,
lsso91-A class 90; class 6; class 4; amount
of insurance, $48,OOO
169l-92-A class 20; class 6; class z: amount
OF insurance $7550O.
Average time of membership of decedents;
1 1sS9 &c years, 10 months, 10 days.
1S91-92-Four years, months, 20.
After this business had been completed
Mayor Sargent was presented to the con-
ventlon, and in few appropriate remarks
he welcomed the visitors and extended to
them the freedom of the city. Past Chief
R. R. Scott and Rev. DR.. Bryce in behalf
of the order thanked the mayor for his
hospitality. The convention then voted to
accept the invitation of the local clans for
drive yesterday afternoon, shore dinner
to-day and banquet Thursday evening.
After the session closed in the afternoon
the visitors were driven about the city in
barges, and through East Rock park.
The convention will continue until Fri
day, sessions being held from $50 O'Clock
until 1890, and from 2 to O'Clock in the
afternoon. After the days sessions of the
day are over, the local clan, Clan Mcleod,
will entertain tho visiting delegation In
various ways.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22

Number Of applications accepted. 100000. 1859
rejected. 112
I" returned for fur
ther information and not again received 8
Total ........................ 1884
Comparative record of the last three
years. work:
1s89-9O 1s9O-91 1s91-92
Applications received -. 1856 1856 1924
&" Rejected. 20 70 I12
Ratio of rejection. ....... in 80 in 20 in IL
The following list will show the causes
of rejection of the 112 risks considered un-
safe:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22

The Debated Consignment
sale of Embroidered Lawn
flouncings goes merily on at
the Center Table. Halved
and quartered prices confront
you on every side-laugh from
the whitest, daintiest heaps of
summer-coolness that ever glad
dened the eyes of a sweltering
comfort-seeker.
{kM.NEETNNp(os
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22

was forty three, and the number of assess
ments was twenty-eight, the twenty eight
assessments meeting the obligations to the
beneiciaries of the forty-fve deceased
clansmen, but az the assessments for eight
deaths had not been called at our last
gathering we have still six awaiting our
attention.
Years. Assessments Deaths
1889 90 .,,,,,,,,,,,..... 10 90
1S9O-91 "a 40
1891 92,,.....,...,,...... "a az
Percentage to Average Age
Years. Membership of Decedents
18S9-9O .....,..,,,. 1900 4O2 wears
1890-91.,,, 1I99 1900
1891 -92....,.....,..,, 1l.56 4175
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
REPORT OF ROYAL PHYSICIAN.
To the Royal Chief Officers and Represen-
tatives of the Royal Clan, 0. S. c.:

have the honor to present the follow
ing, my third annual report, as royal ply
stefan of the Order of Scottish Clans, for
the term ending June 20, 1892.
The total number of applications coming
before me was ], 1884, three hundred and
two less than during the previous year
and 41S more than in 1890.
Of the applications received the follow
ing disposition was made:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22

Opening of the Pequot Club.
The opening meeting of the Pequot club
will be held next Tuesday. The American
band will be in attendance and general
open house will be held, including the
opening of the new cafe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

will be liable to be sued at once and
have the Sheriff sent to his farm OF
dwelling with warrant OF attachment
under which that officer can seize his
property and hold 1t until the claim
is paid. On the other hand. his more for
tunate fellow citizen who Is able to obtain
credit for the necessaries OF life to the
amount OF hundreds of dollars cannot be
sued In this manner at all. but must be pro-
ceeded against In the ordinary way by the
service OF a summons and complaint. In
other words. the evident purpose OF this
outrageous piece OF proposed legislation Is
to make the law harsher in its operation
toward the poor debtor than toward any
one else In the community.
This is not the first time. however. that
an effort has been made in the Legislature
to destroy the equality OF the rich and poor
before the law by discriminating against
the poor. A similar measure came up at
Albany last year. 1t was not as bad as this
one. We exposed it then. just as we point
out the character OF this bill now. But 1t Is
time that even tho Introduction Of such
measures should stop. A person who will
seriously propose to change the law In the
manner contemplated by this bill Is not fit
to represent the citizens OF any Assembly
district In the Legislature at all. The same
is true Of any member OF the Legislature
who gives such bill his support. He can
not be a friend Of the people in any sense.
We care not whether the advocates OF this
sort of legislation be Republicans or Demo-
Gratis: they arc out Of place in either branch
Of the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

memorable division. the Chamber was I'M
usually full. $40 members being present out
OF the possible $50. OF course. the Ministry.
! having asked for q vote OF confidence and
| having failed to get It, had to resign.
It Is hard to say whether the part OF the
| Radicals or that of the monarchists III this
| business is the more worthy OF reprobation.
Both factions have shown themselves OBJ
livious of tho foreign interests OF France.
whose friendly understanding with Russia
depends upon the Cars belief that stable
Ministry. pursuing consistent policy. is
possible under republican institutions. The
Radicals. on their part, have made 1t patent
that they do not want republic unless 1t
is Goddess one. and that they would rather
risk the ruin OF the existing regime than ad-
nit Catholics to the republican fold. On the
other hand. derision and contempt await
the pretenslons OF the royalists-preten-
sions implied in their temporary league
with Jacobins--that they are better
qualified than the Holy Father him
self to outline the course and pro-
mote the welfare Of French Catholics.
The only members participating In this d.
vision. destined to be historical. who deserve
the respect OF sensible onlookers. are tho
2ls who stood unninchingly by NJ. DE FREY
cINET. They may be a minority In the
Chamber. elected when neither the friend
ship OF Russia nor the Pope's sympathy
was looked for. But they undoubtedly
represent the convictions and the feelings
of the great majority Of Frenchmen. 1t Is
scarcely possible to conceive better pre-
text for dssolving the Chamber and appeal
ing to the good sense and patriotism Of the
people than this glaringly unjustified re-
flisal Of u vote of confidence. NJ. DE FREY
CINET could go before the country as the first
Minister since 1870 who has gained the
friendship OF the Gar and in whose hands
and under whose management the French
republic has commanded tho hearty ap-
proval OF the Vatican. Thus presenting
himself. he could probably defy defeat, and
we shall therefore be surprised II he does
not seize the opportunity. The only OBJ
stacle to his doing SO is tho possible
jealousy OF President CARNoT. whose term
of Office is nearing its end. and who may
not like to SEQ his Minister become too |
vreat n man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
The Persecution of Poor Debtors.

Mr.. HOWARD CoNKLINa ia a Republican
member Of Assembly from Warren county.
He has introduced into the Legislature
the most Ubiquitous bill which has fallen
under our notice since this session began.
This bill is designed to enable any dealer
In meat or provisions who has a bill as
large as five dollars and less than one hun
dred dollars against any customer to begin
lawsuit against that customer to collect
the bill. not simply by serving summons.
as is now the practice. but by sending q
Sheriff to seize enough property Of the de-
PENDANT to secure the debt. which property
shall be held until the suit Is decided. Fur
thermore. the bill provides that twenty per
cent. OF the wages or salary due from any
third person to customer who is thus sued
may also be taken by the Sheriff as security
for the ultimate payment Of the claim.
There never was palmer proposition to
make the law discriminate in favor OF the
rich and against the poor. II this bill is
passed by the Legislature and signed by
the Governor. any farmer or mechanic who
finds it inconvenient to pay his small ac-
count for provisions at the country store.
or at the village bakery or grocery. on any
particular day when 1t may be demanded,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
Facts About That Haunted House.

To THE Ep1roR OF The suN-s;r. A. sug-
M,Snday You say in y9ar editorial Of tho
fitStism , Is . to be doubted: II they don one
agnostic condition that am in: they don't
know about it 1t is incredible that tho mass
OF testimony. such as It is. which has been
collected on this, subject should be simply
brains. Why can't THE Sun solve the mystery.
with respect to this particular house at least,
by hiring it and keeping two or three OF its
talented young men there nights to inves-
tigate2 II. as THE Sun thinks. there ia some
practical explanation Of the story. these young
men would find il out. and the result would be
a sensation which would put more money in
your purse than any ordinary $4,000 articles
would DO. Yours truly. NJ. T. RICHARDSON.
FEB. 10.
One OF TIE Suns young men lived in the
house for four months alone except for a
housekeeper who lived in the basement, and
was never troubled by the ghost. 1t Is also
said now that since the loose tin on tho roof
has been nailed down. and a certain tree cut
away. the ghost has ceased to walk.