davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Tariff ReEorm-A League Started In
Boston.
BOSTON, April 29.-Pursuant to the call is
sued last week large number of prominent
gentlemen met at Yonng's Hotel to-day and
organized the Massachusetts, Tariff Reform
league. The officers are: President, Charles
Francis Adams; vice presidents, Charles B.
Goldman and seventy nine others; secretary,
Josiah Quincy; treasurer, Henry Lee. Elk
ecutive and finance committees were chosen.
The constitution adopted declares
First, that the enormous revenue surplus
is demoralizing and dangerous and should be
cut down by removing taxation from the
necessaries of life and not from whisksy and
tobacco.
Second, that the policy of taxing imports
not for revenue, but to obstruct trade, is I'M
sound and that decisive action looking to its
abandonment should no longer be deferred.
The following telegram was read:
WASHINGTON, D. O., April %.
To the Chairman of the Revenue Reform MeetiCg
Youngs Hotel, Boston.
The call under which you have assembled has been
read here with great satisfaction We congratulate
you and the couhtry upon the CREST popular movement
you about to tnaugurate in New England.
(signed) J: g.. CARLISLE,
VIM DoRshEIMER,
WILLIAM N. SPRINGER,
JOHN HANCOCK,
W. Il. MORRISON.
Resolutions were adopted and committees
appointed with a view to inf uencing thu
State convention of both parties tomorrow
to adopt proper tariff reform plank.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
Committee on Streets,

MEETING of the Committee on Streets will be
~ held FRIDAY EVENING. May 2, 1884, at
$50 O'Clock, in Rooms 10 and IL, City Hall.
Parties interested In the following petitions are
respectfully requested to be present and be heard In
reference to the same:
Petition for permission to erect q boat house at
the foot of Saltonstail avenue
Petition for a curb and concrete walk on
the south side of Pine street. between Clinton
and Ferry streets.
Petition for q concrete walk the south aide OF
Eagle street, betw cen Nash and Nicon stree's.
Petition for sidewalk the east side of Bertonis
Place.
Petition for sidewalk on both sides Of Edwards
street, betWeen Orange and Foster streets.
Report de wide ing and Strengthening OF MunSon
street. between Orchard and Crescent streets.
Petition for Sidewalk on the south side of Colum
bus avenue between West street and West river, and
for a concrete walk on the north side Of Columbus
avenue, between West Water and Meadow streets.
Petition for q sidewalk on the south side Of Port
sea street, between West Water and Meadow streets
Report de brick sidewalk on both sides Of Temple
street between Crown street and Congress avenue.
TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY,
a30 ct Assistant City CLERK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
MARYLAND.

The Druids Beaten by the Amsricsns.
BALTIMORE, April 29.-The American Ia
crosse team which has been selected to play
various English teams to-day defeated the
Druids of this city. The score of the tive
innings of half an hour each was three goals
to nothing in favor of the Americans. The
first inning resulted in a blank for both.
The first goal in the second half was secured
after three minutes play by J. x. Simpson
of the Union club and the second goal q min
ute later by ]. q. Gsrndt of the New York
university team, The third was made by ].
A. Stewart of the Chicago Columits fifteen
minutes later.
A Sensation I'm Court-A Drunken Prfs-
ener Plunges q knife Into His Brother.
BALTIMORE, April 29.-Quite an exciting
scene occurred In the eastern police station
TO- day. While breach of the peace cage
was being heard by the justice William Ben.
ton was brought in, having been arrested
the instance Of his mother and brother for
drunkenness and disordsrly conduct While
awaiting his turn for hearing William Benz
ton suddenly drew knife and shouting to
his brother, stI said I'd kill you," plunged it
into his brothers breast. The wounded man
fell to the floor. The wound, although seri-
Gus, is not necessarily fatal. At once all was
excitement. Women screamed and tainted
The judge hurriedly dismissed the case on
hand and ordered Benton before him. AZ
ter denouncing Benton's cowardly act the
Judge committed the culprit to Jail without
bail for attempt to murder. In his cell the
prisoner informed an officer that there was
another man he wanted to kill as soon as he
got chance.
Fire In Dynamite StorehOuss-An Eek:
plosion In Which One Was Killed and
Many Injured.
EL1Ersv111Es April 29.-At the stone
fields, one mile north of this place, an ex-
plosion occurred this morning about $50 by
which one man was killed and thirteen 9TH
ers badly injured, some of them fatally. A
fire broke out in the storehouse where dyna-
mite cartridges were contained In an iron
closet at the quarry and steam stone works
of Matthews & Co. The men attempted to
move the box of dynamite, but in some un-
explainable way they Jared the box enough
to explode the cartridges. The CONS quences
were fearful and the building was wrecked
P. T. Matthews was dangerously wounded
and will probably die tonight. The names
of the others injured are: Ed. Moberly, AL
Wickens, L. s. Kelley, W. NJ. Freeman, w.
M Matson, L. Mattingly, Ed. Faulksner, A
B. Spires, Grant Holloway, Fred. Matthews
and Michael Wampton.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
Forty-Eighth Con- ress-..First Session.

N'As@-@HNHs@OsS AREA go
SENAFE-Mr. Plumb introduced q bill to
allow soldiers and sailors who lost an arm or
leg in the war a pension for such disability
Mr.. George introduced resolution, which
was referred, directing the Committee on
Patents to report a bill for the prevention Of
the issue of patents to foreigners sad to in
quire into the expediency Of the government
purchasing all patents hereafter issued for
public use.
The bill to provide for the sale Of the Iowa
Indian reservation in Nebraska and Kansas
was passed,
Consideration of the plsuro-pneumonia
bill was resumed at 2 o'clock. Mr.. Morgan,
in offering amendments In the line of peEfecE-
ing the bill, characterized It as hide6us OUT
rage upon the cqnstitution and as giving the
commissioner of agriculture an extraordinary
power to investigate and report upon all the
domestic animals of the country.
Mr.. Williams made another speech in ia
WOE of the bill. He stated that he wanted
law and not the shotgun to govern eastle
disease. SIS
After further debate motion by Mr.. Nor
gan to 5trike out from the fourth section the
words giving the Secretary of the Treasury
power to establish regulations for the trans
portation of live stock was voted upon. No
quorum responded. A call shoW2d forty-ive
Senators present. TaA vote Vas taken again
and the amendment rejected.
gan TO limit the operations of the bin % neat
cattle, hogs and sheep instead Of domestic
cattle" was also voted down.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
NEW YORK.
The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Elk
tension.

The Baltimore and ohio Telegraph Ex-
tension.
New York, April 29.-At the Office of the
Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph company in
this city # was said tonight that the refusal
of Judge shipman to allow Receiver Clark
of the New York and New England Railroad
company to distribute poles for the Baltimore
and Ohio Telegraph company because of his
exclusive contract with the Western Union
Telegraph company win have no effect in de-
laying the work of extending the Baltimore
and Ohio lines to Boston. Many of the Bal
timore and Ohio poles are now erected and
work on the remaining parts Of the line is
being pushed forward rapidly.
Rovveu StjlL Ahead and Promising to
Make n Big Score.
New YoRK, April 29.-The interest in the
walk showed no abatement to-day, and the
garden was well filed during the entire day.
oampana dropped out to-day, leaving eleven
men In the race. During the day the men
rested as follows:
RoweIl hours 81 minutes. Fitzgerald 4
hours 16 minutes, Day II hours 80 minutes,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
TELEGR APHEO JOTTINGs.

The trustees of the estate of the late Gard
ner Colby of Newton, Me-, have signifed
their readiness to pay over to Colby univer-
sity at Waterville $12o,0oO provided for il
the will of Mr.. Colby.
One hundred men employed in putting tbs
waterworks at Hopkinton, Mass, strucl
yesterday morning, refusing to work uudei
the new boss just appointed. They will b.
paid off and new hands put in their places
Base ball yesterday: At Baltimore, BaIti
more Unions 16, Nationals 5; at Providence
Providence IL, Browns 6; at Washington
Washinetons IA, Virginias &; at Brooklyn
Dstroits 10, Brooklyna i; at New York
Metrop olitans II, New Yorks 6; at Boston
Regulars 90, Reserves 8; at Pittsburg, AL
leghsnys s, Olevelands A at Rolyoke, Buffa
los II, HoIyokes f.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30

FOR RENT.
SA@A HOUSE in new block on Portsea street, cor
It'll ner Howard avenue. Ten rooms, twenty clos
In cts furnace, range, bath. set tubs, water and
gas; SGT per month. For permit apply to
HENRY A. WARNER,
asO ct No liz Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
THE SOUTH.

A Fight With RObbers-One Man
Killed and Two Men Wounded.
CHAR1EsTowN, April 29.-Last night three
unknown persons entered the residence Of
Jack, Woods, farmer in this county, for the
purpose of robbery. Mr.. Woods made an
effort to drive the robbers out, but was shot
and seriously wounded. His son Albert, who
had heard the shooting, ran into the room
and was shot dead by one of the robbers.
Miss Mary Woods ran in with pistol and
shot at the robbers, who fed. 1t is supposed
that one of them was shot by Miss Woods, as
blood was seen In the yard this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30

FOR RENT.
III UNFINISHED, for one year, three COM
Ell muBicating rooms, with modern o0nveniences;
81 central location. Address p o. BOX 1898,
a29f City.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
MOVING TIME.
spstiaI AaIiess.

Are you going to move TINS
SDrinS. and have you q F1anO
that YOU want carefully man
handled! If SO send your or.
der. i'm and thus secure prOmp'
attention, as first come Will De
first served until after the mrs.
ofMaV. with careful and eX
nerienced men, and all the
nm Oderm Improvements for
handling Grand, Square and
UDrisht Pianos, you Will run
nd FAX i'm leaving your orders
at the Temple of Music.
C. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
AUCTION! FARM !! RARE CHANCE

- WILL sell at Auction on May 18th, 1894, at
ESiia O'clock p. m unless previously disposed Of
III at private sale, the farm Belonging to estate Of
James ONet situated directly opposite Woodland
station New York and New Haven railroad, compr g.
ing 10 acres we'll divided into meadow, plough, pas
ture and woodland, with commodious house, two
barns, good outsuildings. Apple and Pear orchards
in full bearing High ground Delightful view of
Sound Also Il acres with house and barn directly
back of said station. chance unequa1ed to secure
at q low figure the line of above railroad farm
yearly increasing in value, within five miles of
city of New Haven, and well adapted for dairy pur
poses and tor raising small fruts Sale held the
house first north OF the station.
e. BURR, JR., Administrator,
Rom ID, franklin Block. Bridgeport, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
THE WEST.
Indiana.

Died From Eating COlOred Eggs.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 29.-George Sampson
and daughter died this morning from eating
colored eggs left over from Easter. They
expired in fearful agony
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
District Of New Haven. %, PROBATE

April 18th, 1854 I
LNSTATE of EDWARD T. DARLINGTON, late Of
IL New Haven, in said district, deceased.
The administrator having exhibited his administra
ton account with said estate to this court allow
ance, 1t is
Qrdered-That the I'd day of May, A. D. 1884. at
O'Clock in the forenoon, at the probate Office In New
HaVen be, and the same is, assigned for hearing
the allowance Of said administration account with
estate, and this court directs the administrator tc
cite all persons interested therein to appear at sale
time AID place, by publishing this order in some
newspaper published in New haven county and hav
ing circulation in said district, and by posting
copy the public sign post in the town of New Ia
ven where the deceased last dwalt.
SAMUEL A. YORK. Judge,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
POOR, WHITE B Co,
BANKERS.

45 Wall Street, New York.
Brokers' and dealers in railway and all other securities
RAILWAY INVESTMENTS
specialtyS In the selection and estimate of which
ensaf long connection with ssPOOr's Manual OF
N&4AFO9dsss gives them special advantages. Cor
reApondence invited and inquiries answered Depost
accounts reeeiyed and interest allowed. de20 eodsn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
RueIIoNAgeLD
- tD

Rv direction of B. O'Sullivan I will cell at public
.r1ction on Monday the 18th day of May next, at
c1ocr In the AFTERNOON the following described real
estate ore house and lot corner Winthrop and Da-
yenpott avenues, 50x100 feet.
one house and lot IS Winthrop avenue, 26xI00
AlS bouse and lot Is winthrop avenue 53xI00. Also
a bnildfug lot on Winthrop avsnue. 33xi00.
Terms of ssle made EhoWn st the time Of ale.
N. 3. ENSOOE,
ooA So Auctionaer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
TRADE At OAK HALL.
WE THINK 1T PAYS

To DO courteous, truthful and square
dealing, and we know it is policy to conduct
our business in manner that will elevate il
to the highest pinnacle of success. We do not
advertise for fun, hut for business, and
every day perfect torrent OF customers may
be seen pouring into the great reservoir of
low prices
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
AUCTION SALES BOOTH,
ATTHTEIONRER

0N THURSDAY evening", May LIST. ct $50 State
street. lot of French kyring 8, lot of Acoustic
Teiephones. two Electric Burglar Alarms. Electro
Magnetic EnEines thres-fourths Horse Power, large
ferV Jsrs two Frsnch-Ade Biey Giles, lot OF Bicycle
SsddIea njla etc one Harmoni Flute lot OF Clothes
line Hoders Copper Steam Boiler with As Tubes and
FuSnaosI high pressure, ETC., etc. s20 o.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
no OUR CUSTOMERS.

To OUR GUS EOMERS.
If you move your furniture other goods send us
word at once follows:
Transfer insurance from No.. street to- story
(br1ck or frame) dwelling, situated No.. street.
Sign name of assured. Observation-Disclosures.
Insurance will cover only in location mentioned in
the policy, but be Transferred by without ex-
pense in most cases.
j. G. & J. C. NORTH,
Insurance Agents 20 Church street, New Haven, Cs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
WAMTED,

c1rooNp-rAND olofhing bought and sold, cleaned
- and repaired. Orders BY mail promptly at-
taxTaed 10. no. 81 GEORGE ST., fNew No. 81
jsstf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
BUSINESS FOR SALE

| A PLEASANT. desirable business, doing quite
n fair e.sh trade ID offered for sale on very rea
sonebe erIns owing to the fact that the owner
about to leave the State.
GEO. A. ISBELL,
| once state. corner elm Street, TOdd's
ale Block.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30

DEPORT of the condition of the NATIONAL
IL NEW HAVEN BANK, at New Haven, in the
State Of Connecticut at the close of business on the
24Gh day of April, 1884;
RESOURCES.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
A Cottage to Rent on the East
ShOP0

49, One of the largest, best located, and most de-
Ssa sirable cottages at Morris Cove nearNew Haven
III to rent for the season. 1t has large kitchen
with water brought in), dining room and sitting
room and six large sleeping rooms well furnished.
to g. STEVENS, at the office of the g. F. WARNER
MFG. co 2I2 East street, New Haven. ala If.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
FOR. RENT

EOR RENT
Aahh HOUSE No. &c Pearl street, for two families.
%f 1877 per month.
- House No. 1913 Bradley street, rooms, SIS per
month.
House No. 40 Grown street, $50 per month.
House No. 81 William street, $40 per month.
Houss No. f6 Ferry street. $I4 per month.
Rouse No. 60 Ferry street, $14 per month.
MERWINS REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
C11anA1 Streak
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
EGYPT
No Change at .Berber,

NO ChanRe at 4heFbefs
LONDON, April 3O.-Advices just received
state that the situation at Berber is unalter-
ed. All of the powers whose participation
was solicitated have accepted the Invita- ion
to be represented in the Egyptian conference
except France.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
RaNH ~ NJ

FUR bENIS
49, FIVE rooms corner South and Park streets.
NE Store 555 State street.
IT Five rooms in Hellers Block, State street.
Five rooms "a Gill street.
Four rooms corner George and Day streets.
JACOB HELLER,
ais Yale Bank Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30

STATEMENT of the condition Of the SECOND
y NATIONAL BANK, of New Haven, in the State
of Connecticut at the close of business Thursday,
April "A, 1884:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
FARNHAM,

P.o BOX Dts, CITY, OR MAY BE LEFT AT
B. B. BRADLEY CO.'S, 4Os State street.
ROBERT vEIToH SONS. s7l Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
Local Weather Record.
ron APRIL 2s. 1894.

Local Weather Record.
ron APRIL 2s, 1874
/ 7:1s I1:ls s:1s 7Is l1:lt
B.son..s,.. 5000 q 50 o. ISIS sooi 500
E Eaaisis9. S S e T. g g g 4
Wind, in direction
sg sEs2 ss s sws o.l
Mean bar, sO.o1s; mean temp. 4i.o mean humid
lily. ss.3
Max. velocity of wind. % miles.
/ FOR APRIL 20, 1888.
Mean bar, % 80; mean temp, 81; mean humid
Maz. semp..- IS; min. temp. 81.
J.H SHERMAN, sergt ). c. Q. g. A.
"A minus sign IL pEsaSss s, to tnss MISTER read
t dash I'll prehIed to rainfall hgt,s indicates
! precipitation too small to measure.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
April. so.
sgs E s..s sss H0o lis s' H'aa ass sAT'.
BIRTHS.
EAToN-1n bridgeport. April 2sth. SON to George
8. and Emma L. Eaton.
MARRIAGES.
oRANE-BELL-In New York, April 2sth, by Rev
Mr. Cone Charles E. Crane, formerly of hartford
and Gertrude II. Bell.
DEATHS.
BowNEs-In Brooklyn. N Y. at the residence of his
JoIn g. snd BoRss years. son OF captain
Eotsce of funeral hereafter.
The funeral services will be at No. 124 Prospect
street at O'Clock this sWedne sdayl afternoon
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN So
ARRIvED-APRIL so.
Sch Lulu Amsrman, Rulon, from Baltimore.
sAILED-APRIL 80.
Sch Maria, for New York.
Sch Lille Holmes, Holmes, for Bslti more.
FOR RENT,
- SUITE of unfinished rooms; also q sin
gle room. furnished with Without beard.
~ g a. Apply at NO. HOME PLACE
Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church-Pew Rental.
NHE annual sale of sttings will take place Monday
order con mittee ' ''-' Join K fsSi1 'f
a26,30m9 Chairman.
FOR RENT,
IA HOUSE in new block on Portsea street,
!i5 ner Howard avenue. Ten rooms, twenty clos
eIS, 1urnace, range OAth, set tubs, water and
gas; SGT per month. For permit apply to
HENRY A. WARNER,
$40 It No ia Church street.
FOR RENT.
k<<a DESIRABLE rooms in suites or single, with
SIC hrst-class board, be obts ined after the LIST
IL Of May; location central. For particulars ad-
dress N. 81. T.,
EaSOH Drawer rs.
A REWARD OFFERED.
a LIBERAL reward will be paid to anyone who
- win furnish evidence for the arrest and convic-
ton OF any person persons who commit depreda-
fions or 1nJure The property surrounding the
votrs OF the New Haven Water Company.
s30 st 8. E. GRANNIS, Superintendent.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
A MeHhs OF O0HlAnl u MAcGCAMG "
dan

LONDON, April 3O.-The Daily News Cairo
| dispatch states that instructions have been
issued for a system of communication with
General Gordon at Khartoum by means of
special messengers. Sic Evelyn Barring still
expresses himself as hopeful sof Gordon's
escape.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
Vaults and CeSSpOOiS.

Be sure your Vaults and Cess
pools are ia good condition before
hot weather gets here. Send your
address to
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-30
RtaI 6stnt..
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
&a UNFURNISHED, for one year, three oom-
W..A central location. Address P. o. BOX 1888
FOR RENT.
49, A HANDSOMELY furnished room, centrally
l0csssd at moderate s grlGs 5oa RSIsEs 4
FOR RENT.
49, FIRST.CLASS house of IL rooms on York
SSsH street, near Grown; all modern improvements;
ka...l with barn. Inquire at Is BROADWAY.
FOR RENT,
49,. FIRST-OLASS Tenement of four rooms on
IL Improvement gas, hot and cold water. bath
1872 Chapel street toIa numberl between Union ana
Olive streets. Ac9h
FOR RENT.
1hRzR HOUSE, Immediate possessions; within ave
ssa minutes walk of depot; to one large two
lii ANAL families Also one rosewood piano. APP
ply at 146 COLUMBUS AVENUE.
FOR RENT.
- FOUR rooms on second dooE on Dwight
sa Street. pleasant, convenient rent for . small
ri family. Inquire at 70 HOWE 81. a2s If
ROOMS no RENT,
lie ana unfurniehed, Also room for light house
g g * keeping. Apply at 10 YoRK STREET
FOR RENT,
HI furnished has all the modern improvements
MI with or without board also smaller room
asst 1O9 ORANGE STREET.
FOR RENT.
Nd 81 Hin cellars ana
.I garret, water and gas All in 2, perfect order.
Room g. Benedict Building,
a22tf Corner Church and Center Streets.
FOR SALE.
$4HA $4,000 will buy brick house in the center
I'd boarders. 50 coo can remain on mortgage at
per cent i RfTMHN ea RE e ESTATE AGENCY
a26tf .S-z %e 60 Church Street,
FOR RENT,
JSHEA THE Store now occupied by the New Haven
RufIie Co., No 30 700 qhaPs SI street srp nov ~
FOR RENT,
.I a24 Ct sO8 Chapel street.
WEST HAVEN AND sAVIN ROCK PRO-
PERTY FOR SALE.
49, BUILDING sites. IS front foot and upwards.
s11H House and lot on Washinston avenue. between
z.lG Horse Railroad and Depot very desirable
place for party wishing access to ano from the
city s27OO' FOR RENT.
Three furnished Shore Cottages, with bathing
HOUSE on Elm street an 10 E0 ms wea
a23 en- West Haven, Conn.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
House
Miil B. G. RUSSELL,
a6ff 3S4 Chapel street.
For Sale and To Rent.
49, FOR RENT-Block House No. 2S9 Orange
street. Perfect order. Possession at once.
sI Rent low to good tenant for term of years.
FOR SALE-Housa No. 81 Pierpont street.
Lots on Howard avenue, Hall0ck avenue
and in "The Annex"
Money to loan in of $500 on First Mortgage at
per cent. Inquire of
WILLIAM Q. RoBIN5oN,l No. IA Whites Building,
PHILIP ROBINSON, opposite P o.
Hours 10 to I2 a m, Sto D. m. eos W&stf