davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. IA VESSEL STRANDED. And Eight Lives Lost on Lake Ontario.
 THE ARREST OF AGITAT0RS. Discharge of the Doctors in
 the Bishop Case. NOTHING NEW IN THE GROWN CASE A New Elevated Road From New York to TarrytOWn.
NOTHING NEW IN THE GROWN CASE
GRTLIYES LOST.

A Horrible Disaster OH Lake Ontario
 Vessel Stranded and Its Entire
 Crew Lost.
 KINGSTON, Ont, May 29.-The worst dis aster that has occurred on Lake Ontario in many years took place yesterday. The steam barge D. H. Calvin, of Kingston, with tow of three schooners with timber from St. Ig- mace was struck by gale off Long Point. The tow line parted and the Norway, Valen- cia and Bavaria were in the trough of the sea. The two former managed to come to anchor after being water logged and were picked up by the Calvin and Armenia and brought here. The crews were perohed on cabin tops for twenty-four hours without food and with the waves washing over them and suffering terribly. The Bavaria went ashore on Gal- lop Island, sixty miles from here and the crew were lost. They were Captain John Marshall, of Kingston; first mate, Felix Cam pau, of Garden Island; second mate, John Shell; Wm. AcGarity, Garden Island; Sandy Berry, Pittsburg; Archy Borley and Elias Borley, St. Paul Bay, seamen, and Bella Hartmann, cook.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
A New Elevated Road.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The Peoples Rapid Transit company, which proposes to build an elevated road from the battery to Tarrytown, has served notices on large number of own CTS of property which it is proposed to con- demn for the purposes of the company. The plan is not to occupy streets, but to buy property outright and build the tracks through or over the present buildings or buildings erected in their place. The com pany will rent the buildings and derive part of it's income from this source. In some places the road will be sixty or seventy feet above the ground and it will cross streets at so high an elevation as not to interfere with surface traffic. The enormous cost of the plan is considered no drawback, as money can be borrowed on the real estate to the full extent required. There will be two sets of tracks, one above the other,. the upper for through fast trains, the lower for way trains.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
0G to Europe.

City Engineer Hill, whose health has been poor of late, sailed for Europe yester- day on the City of New York. He goes'with seventy-five other members of the American Association of Civil Engineers for a summer outing in the Old World, and will be hand somely entertained by brother societies in Liyerpool and London.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
Thursday, May 30, 1889
A CLOSE VOTE.
Ex-Congressman Carles French Elect
 ga a,a

Ha ed as BarR um's Successor. The contest in the State Democratic com mittee in this city yesterday for a successor to W. H. Barnum on the national commit tee narrowed down to H. 4. Bishop of Bridgeport, whom Col. Stevenson was fight ing against, and ex Congressman R. J. Vance of New Britain.
 Vance dropped out on the fourth ballot. Carlos French, of Seymour, was elected on the seventh ballot, receiving eleven votes to MT. Bishops ten, and the choice was made unanimous.
 At the Reception.
 At Governor Bulkeley's informal reception Tuesday evening, the guests were received in the front hall by the governors staff and ushered into the parIor, where they were presented to the Governor and Mrs. Bulke- ley. Lieutenant Governor Merwin received with the Governor during part of the even- ing and Mrs. Bulkeley was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Colt, Mrs. Colonel Skinner, Mrs. Judson H. Root, Miss Houghton, Miss Beach and Miss Shipmsn.
 A collation. by Habenstein was served in the dining room. From 10:30 until 12 o'clock dancing was enjoyed by the young guests. The music was by celebrated orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
WASHINGT0N NOTES.

The President to Spend Memorial Day
 fn New York-The Fish Commission
 Completes Iss Work With Shad-The
 The New Zoo.
 WASHINGTON, May 29.-All of the e1ecu- tive departments here will be closed to.mor- row, Decoration day.
 Attorney General Miller is very much pleased with his new associates. He said this afternoon that they were both men of high character and integrity and lawyers of marked ability.
 The President left Washington for New York st 3:50 o'clock this afternoon. He was Secretary Halford. The party expect to re- turn to Washington tomorrow evening.
 MT. John B. Cotton, the new assistant at torney general, is 8 member of the law firm Frye Cotton & White of Lewiston, Me. He is 8 graduate of Bowdoin college and is said was based upon the recommendation of See retary Blaine, Senators Hale and Frye, Rep resentative Reed and others. The office pays $5, 900 a year.
 Acting Secretary Tichenor to day appoint ed Henry D. Stanwood and John D. Gunner port of New York at $3, 900 per annGm, vice William D. Soaring and Charles Davis resigned.
 Nobody at the State and Navy department expresses alarm at the news coming from Victoria, B. O., that the British North Pacific souadron had been ordered to Behring Sea. Commodore Walker, in charge of the detail office at the Navy department, says that none of our naval vessels have been ordered to Alaska except the Thetis, which was as- signed to that station some time ago and has been regularly engaged in patrolling the Alaskan coast for several summers past. He says he does not think Great Britain and the TI0itad Cfataa will war ahout th6 e6al fish, cries.
 The site of the new Geological park, for
 which congress appropriated $2OO, 900 at its last session, has been selected. It lies along the banks of Rock Creek, northwest of the city, between Woodley lane and Klingel road and comprises about 150 acres, de- lightfully situated and admirably adapted for the imposes. It is about two miles from the White House. The animals now in Smithsonian Park will probably be re- moved to the new location late in the fall. The fish commission has about completed it's work with shad. Although the season opened much earlier than last year, owing to the two rainy spells, the number of eggs matched was much less than in 1888. Last year the commission matched $153 ,OOO,- 900 eggs, while this year the number her is only 76,0O0, ,000. This total may be increased by 4,000. 900 or more as some shad are still being taken at various points. The next work will be with the native fishes of the stream of Illinois. Reports continue to come in almost daily testifying to the good results of the good work of the commission. President Harrison has set aside as gov ernment reservation 1 300 acres Of land lying along Sidestone river, Colorado, running from the location of the proposed new fish hatchery.
 No Further Dividends. HARTFORD, May 29.-Insuranoe Commis missioner Fyler to-day forbade the Ph1niz Mutual Life Insurance company from paying further dividends on the stock which has control of the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
A PIeasan. Occasion.

A number of friends of Miss Lottie Flentjs and Miss Jennie Flentje rendered those young ladies pleasant surprise by visiting them last Tuesday evening at their residence, No. fl Bishop street. The evening was spent most enjoyably in music, games and other amnsementS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30

Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison and wife will sail for Europe July 10 on the latest ocean wonder, the City of Paris. After the great railroad fight in which he was so conspicu- ously successful, he naturally feels the need of rest and will remain abroad about three months.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
BUNNELL & SCRANTON,
Bankers, 108 ORANGE STREE

District Of New Haven, s., Propate Court,
 May 29th, A. D. 1889. { UPSTATE of ISAAC CURTIS, late of New Ha 1l ven, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district Of New Ha ven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex hibt their claims for settlement. Those who neg lect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred @ recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JAMES STIRLING, infs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
To Visit Waterbury Council.

Goddess of Liberty council No. 3, Olive Branch Mo-. and Lady Sherman No. 15 of Shelton will visit the council at Waterbury Friday, May 31. Special arrangements have been made with the Derby road at reduced rates. A special car will leave this city at 5;35 P. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
THE DOCTORS DISCHARGED. The Verdict of the Jury In She Hish0I

Inquest
 NEW YORK, May 29.-The coroner's jury in the matter of the inquest into the death of Washington Irving Bishop found the fol lowing verdict this evening: We, the jury in the case of Washington Irving Bishop, find: 1889.
 g. Cause of death was coma.
 B. We find that while Drs. Irwin, Ferguson and Hance acted in good faith in performing the autop- sy upon the body of deceased we would state that pr. Irwin, through overzealousness, acted in some haste respecting the direction of the performance sof the autopsy.
 Coroner Levy thereupon discharged the three doctors who had been held in $2, 800 bail each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30

Not to neglect the little ones, W. B. Fenn & Go. have selected two hundred pairs of misses and children's "Vsssar' ties, sandal button, Princess, low button, opera and New port button and placed them on sale marked in plain figures ninety cents t.90l. These shoes are worth none less than $1.25 and some $2. 50. mai lot
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
THE GROWN CASE.
No New Developments-Sever Per-
 sons Under surveillance.


 sons Under surveillance.
 CHICAGO, May 29.-There are no new de- velopments in the Cronin case. Chief of Police Hubbard when asked how many per sons were actually under arrest said that there were but three, those who are under indictment. It was true though that several others were under close surveillance at the present time.
 Willard J. Smith has not been arrested in connection with the Cronin murder as was reported today. Although he comes from Hancock, Mich., he is not the Smith who is wanted in the case. fhe latter is supposed to be in New Haven.
 MILWAUKEE, May 29.-At 8 meeting of prominent Irishmen here onight resolutions were adopted deploring the Cronin tragedy and calling upon all Irish residents of Mil waukee to aid all in their power to bring the murderers to justice, condemning as an un- just assumption the spirit attaching to Irish organizations any participation in the crimes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
lllaA.

J. D. Farnham, of Bristol, was fined fifty dollars and costs at the United States Dis trict court in Hartford yesterday for selling 'oleon in other towns without Hcense.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30

The wear this year IS russet-russet goat, russet kid aud russet ooze calf. Ladies' and gentlemen's, mieses' and children's russet shoes in all styles and widths.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
Commtttee on Streets.

com m1btcO Uh SlECCass YTNHE Committee on Streets will meet on Friday \ May S1, at 8 p. m., in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall. All persons interested in the relaying of side walks on the following streets are respectfully re- quested to be present and be heard: Chapel street. at southeast corner Of High street; between the corner of York and Park streets north side and between corner of Kensington and Or chard streets, north side
 Elm street, between corner of College and High streets north side.
 George street, at southwest corner Spruce street. Day street. east side, front of 1la, and curoing from Chapel street south to present curb on west side.
 Park street at junction Howard avenue, east side Lafayette street, east side, from Congress avenue to Prince street.
 Ferry street, east side, from Pine street to Shore Liue railroad tracks; west side from land of Hiram Camp to railroad bridge.
 Wooster street. north side, Union to Olive streets. and south side between Prndle and Olive streets By order of the chsirnan.
 J. BIRNEY TUTTLE, nSOpt Assistant City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
ASCENSION A DAY.
Services At Trinity Church and Other
 EptacQpaI Churches.

Episcopal Churches.
 Services will be held to-day, Ascension day, at Trinity Episcopal church 10:50 8. m. Rev. Dr. Harwood will preach. A special pro- gramme of music, Mr. Hedden director, will also be rendered as follows: Organ preIude-Verset de Procession. .... Dubois Processfonal-Hymn 115-Coron@. Senite' ssaIis Chant r,vsv | l6 DeuEn III . flelO Benedictus Chant. .-.............. .....Turle Hymn 126-Melcombe.
  Hymn 12t-Lahee. Ofertory--From "The Redemption. .Gounod Unfold, ye portals everlasting, With welcome to receive him ascending on high. sanctus ID D. cooper Hymn 207. Gloria in Excelsis-O1d chant. Recessional-Hymn 123-St. Fulbert | Do@
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30

The Arrest of AGitasors.
 BERLIN, May 29.-The police raided the houses of the leaders of the miners' strike at Dortmund to-day and seized number of letters and a considerable amount of money. The men, whose homes are invaded, are &C., acused of being socialistic agitators. The editor of the Westphalia Peoples Gazette, has been arrested on the charge of instigat- ing the strikes in the mining regions.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
District ot New Haven, ss. ProDate Court,

District of New Haven, ss- Probate Court,
 May 29, A. D. 1889. { TNSTATE of CHARLES D. BASSETT, late of EI New Haven, in said district. deceased The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg feet to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All oersons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to
 SUSANNA BASSETT, 1,nan 2d dIW+ EXecutciX.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
AT CHRIST CHURoE

Teddy being Ascension day, there will be services in Christ church at 7:30 and 10 8. m., and 7:30 p. m. The service in the even. ing will be chorally rendered by full vest ea choir
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
New Houxes for Sale.

New Houses for Sale. AasM All my houses in New Haven located on HI nice resident streets; all new, with al! conve- sell at much lower price than you can duplicate the same property. Sold number; some of the window of E. R. Smiths shoe store, 789 Chapel st.
 GEORGE l.. AUSTIN, Owner ma16 24 Admiral street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
wooLLEss AND woKsrEDs.

Secretary WindoIn Reverses the For
 mer Ruling Of she Treasury Depart
 ment.
 WASHINGTON, May 29.-Secretary Windom has affirmed the decision of the collector of customs ct New York to assess duty at the rate of thirty-fve cents per pound and 35 per cent. ad valorem on recent importations by H. Herman Sternbach & Co.,, and Ballin, Joseph & Co.,, of so called worsted coatings, suitings, etc., used in the manufacture of mems and boys clothing.
 3 The Secretary holds that as these articles were made in part of wool, it was the evil dent intention of the statute that they should be assessed for duty at the rate applicable for manufactures of wool instead of at the lower rate under which they have been pre- viously classified as worsted cloths.
 President Harrison i'm Brooklyn.
 NEW YORK, May 29.-The Congressional limited. containing President Harrison, Gen. eral B. F. Tracey, General Lew Wallace and Private Secretary Halford, arrived at the Pennsylvania railroad station at 9:19 to- night. The party was met by special con- mittee from the Grand Army of Brooklyn and were at once conveyed to the residence of Mir. Knapp in Brooklyn, where they will spend the night. In the morning the Presi- dent will view the Decoration day parade in Brooklyn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30

$5 cash will secure Philadelphia lawn mawer at D. T. Mallett's hardware store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
geal Estate.
FOR SALE,

1AenM At a bargain, two lots on Hallock street. E.H two lots on Grand avenue.
 THERON A. TODD,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
FLowERY WORDS FOR HEROES.

FLOWERY WORDS FOR HEROES. The Ceremonies of Memorial Services
 Bshered IR AS Center Church Last
 Evening During Which An Adm1ra-
 ble Grafton Was Pronounced By the
 Hon. Elliott Danforth, State Secre-
 tary of New York.
 The ceremonies of Memorial day were most happily ushered in at Center church last eve- ming by the annual memorial service, during which the following programme was rendered: Organ voluntary William E. Baldwin Welcome. :..........By Commander Hofacker
 S5ia MES n Ioaiss sonhworh soprano Miss Danker Callahan, bass; MT. v. E. Baldwin. organist Invocation .Comrade Rev. J. E. Twitchell, D. D. elesP oraaP2on my Last Hon Elliott Danforth o9h Hymn. My Country, 'Tis of Thee
 Choir, posts and people.
 The oration by Hon. Elliott Danforth, who is the New York State treasurer, was care- fully composed piece of rhetoric, replete with touching pathos and patriotic allusions.
 Among the sacred days kept in honor of the events in American history, said he. there are none more sacred than Decoration day. The names of our fallen heroes are emblazoned on the page of history and carv- ed in inefaceable granite. Blessed are the martyred dead who lie 1n holY graves.
 The solemnity of Decoration day awakens every patriotic emotion. In imagination we follow our heroes into the din of battle and call before us in panoramic view the hills and plains where they battled with iron will for the life of our country. And when the clouds clear away we find hundreds of heroes from different States, side by side, dead upon the field of battle, the ground crimson with their blood. Their curfew had sounded for the last time. Their uniform was their shroud. They lay as they fell. The enlisting boy, nourished by heroic deeds, turned upward to death face not fair as mother and sisters remembered it, but burned by southern sun; an eye not soft as was re- membered by the loved ones at home, but fierce with the fire that aimed his lost shot; hand not young and fair, but hardened in the manual of arms; heart to welcome death itself, if only his land might live and remain a welcome home to the worlds exiles and sufferers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
If BUILDING LOTS and HOUSES iii
 Owned and for sale by MASSENA CLARK,


 Room l, ST Church st., Clark Build'g.
 TERMS EASY,
 On the Instalment Plan if required. Building Lots fronting Lamberton st., Cedar st., John st. Grant st., St. Roman st.. Arch St.. Daggett court, Starr st, Harriet st, Bassett st, Newhall st., State st. Cold Spring st., Everett st, Casslus st., Howard av., Greenwich av., Hallock av, Kim berly av., Whitney av., Dixwell av., Columbus av.. winthrop av, Winchester av. Lots in AningtoWn and Orange Center, Derby av.. East Haven Lots in Hamden near the church. Lots in Branford ana Augerville. Lots and house on East shore Uight- house Point). Houses and lots in MontoWesc. One One large store on State street. Lamar block. Crown st, Block house No. Sylvan av; Block house Mo- 19 Home Place Court street). Also some splendid factory sites, etc, etc
 Farm GO acres Montowese. North Haven.
 FOR RENT, AslA Five rooms corner of Park and South sts. i; 1Sl five rooms Mo- 552 State street; five rooms A Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other tenements in different parts of the city,. ap16 If JACOB HELLER. 9s Olive street.
 FOR SALE, 4hnaA House and Barn, centrally located; price 5sl low and terms easy.
 installments,
 A few of the finest building sites in the city, on Prospect street and Highland Park and Winchester heaithfui and within easy walking distance of the center of the city, new horse railroad Is pro iected and certain to be built at an early day, reaching 1 hsF sa SSis5Dis ,ARp goo houae cor Mansfield and Division atreeta
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
FOR SALE.

AkA In Cheshire, Conn, 8 three story brick
 E:s dwelling, with outbudings; two acres well
 s.A stocked with fruit trees; convenient to post offlce schools and churches situation healthy Will exchange equity for good New Haven property. Address J. P. BEACH, P. O. Box 132,
 man Iad Cheshire Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
FOR RENT,

EOEk E& EN1s AHsA The desirable residence, with barn, at 24i Esl Sherman avenue. House contains 12 rooms ls8 and all modern conveniences; newly plumbed. Inquire at (a10 tO THIS OFFICE.
 TO LET "A Store Mo- 732 and 734 Chapel street; 25 fee &<J front, double windows very desirable Also offices, furnished hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS.

AaEsA A very desirable brick house, IA rooms. t. with fine billiard room, finished throuehonf 35lB in Q frst-class manner, very deep lot viii, rear entrance; will be sold at a bargain.
 New two family house, slate roof, f2 rooms all modern conveniences very pleasant street: will be sold low and easy terms. Two family house, 12 rooms near Broadway. will be sold low, owner leaving the city. ~ One family house on Park street. near Chapel. 9 Farms in every direction.
 Cottages at short Beach, Stony Creek and West Haven. Desirable rents in all parts of, the city. T
 HORACE P. HOADLEY. =
 No. Hoadley Building. Of1ce open eDings. mai
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30

ocean Steamers. NEW YORK, May 29.-Arrived Pennland Antwerp.
 GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
Nc Further Dividends,

HART FORD, May 29.-Insuranoe Commis- missioner Fyler to-day forbade the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance company from paying further dividends on the stock which has control of the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
ERR RENT

FOR SALE. ~ mall chestnut marc, years old; is a % very free driver, also good under the saddle Inquire at 190 OAK STREET, na3O St cor. Of Howe.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
To Sail on the C1sy of Paris.

]; 4 z.5s5 5: E SsssssST; ss:55sz; Sss4 oonm'sss,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
Country Board.

As=A In the beautiful old village of Pennington
 :.. would like few boarders. Rooms large, airy ksaR and nicely furnished; table frst-class in ev cry particular. For further particulars, address
 nn3O 1t GEO. THOMPSON, Pennington, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30

Am Active. Intelligent Man, NTHO can canvass among manufacturers and ing popular and valuable machine which com mends itself on sight. Address
 m3O itt GENERAL AGENT, Box 1881. City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
TILE eAzETTE: FORT WORTH. TEXAS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 9.

liar devices, more or less fraudulent and dishon-
est, for misleading the public mind would be
treated with the contempt they deserve on any
occasion except in the storm and excitement of
an electoral conflict. In such time the aver
age citizen, instead of considering the issues OF
the contest, becomes converted by the demon
of party into a combatant bent only on victory.
The mistaken frmness, activity and conf
dence of the party of tariff reform throughout
the country in the face of so recent reverse are
not hard to account for. What was apparent
defeat by strain upon the electoral principle
was not a defeat at the hands of the American
people. The election revealed as plainly as the
votes could proclaim it that a majority OF the
people of the United States are in favor of tariff
reform on the lines laid down in Cleveland's IA
nous December message.
The friends OF tariff reform could not retreat
now without betraying csuse which: has the
support of a majority of the AMERICAN people.
Every day the host that marches unSeF the tariff
reform banner is increasing.