davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

Sir Robert Morier is an interesting figure at
this time, and Mr.. Smalley's comments upon
him in another column are opportune. Moth
ing the Germans have done since abuse OF the
late Emperor became the test Of German 10y
atty has so thoroughly aroused the liberal senti-
ment of the world as their attack on the char
acter of this distinguished Englishman. Even
if the evidence that he had betrayed German
secrets to the French rested on respectable
basis, his denial of the charge would be enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
ARour rHE SIZE on IN.

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Democrats of Indiana are bowling for Ry
tee ton 10 the ballot Are the cats OF Indiana howr
ing for protection TO the canary birds II pol ~
ought TO bea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

On the whole, it is better that defaulter should
be found out before he is dead, than after
ward. Then he is on hand TO bear part OF the
disgrace. But, as in almost every other crime,
the criminal is not the chief sufferer The burden
weighs heaviest upon the wife, the children, who
are innocent and vet must share the shame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
The schoolboy strike is the, latest development

The schoolboy strike is the, latest development
of the trades union spirit The boys in an academy
in Groton, Mass struck for the resignation of
the male principal and demanded the instalment
OF his female assistant. The latter showed an
admirable spirit by az once resgning, but the boys
stuck to their point and carried it, The principal
has gone and the assistant has been brought back
in his place. No doubt IL is safe to say that any
teacher who could so completely lose his hold
upon his pupils was not qualified for his position,
but II is none the less interesting to wonder where
this sort of thing will end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

To all the deputations that come to him in
the hope of enlisting his sympathies for their
grievances, General Boulanger makes the same
amiable answer, that he always sides with the
oppressed. This ought to be taking platform
in a country where everybody appears to feel
himself the victim of somebody else's harsh
rod. To-day the great contest will be fought.
If Boulanger wins his position will be almost
paramount, and if he had the genius to avail
himself of it, there is no telling what might
come Of his ambition. But his successes have
come about so far not on account Of his wis
dom, but of Frances folly.
In our London letter something is said about
the English German imbrogliO at Zanzibar. 1t
Il This that compIicates the situation in Samoa.
Lord Salisbury has undoubtedly been willing to
give rights to Germany at Samoa in return for
what he could get from Germany on the coast
Of Africa. II the English policy is continued on
this line we are placed at such disadvantage
IN al .sSezt t. Gene tS.a tEipagtits agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

Mayor Grant shows that he, too, can write sharp
letters and snub delegations. This is well, and.
with regular practice every day, we hope to see
the Mayor get sharper and snubbier.
IL IS conceded on all hands that the Republicans
can raise moro money for election purposes than the
Democrats can raise and that tho Republicans profit
moro largely by the uso OF money than do the Dem
ocrats.-(Buhal0 Courier
This assertion, AS it stands, is not specific
enough "The Courier" ought TO name the luna
tic asylum and give the numbers OF the padded
cells containing the people by whom anything Of
the sort Is conceded
II will doubtless be found that The Sum-"
which is usually careful errs in its expectation
that the Prohibitionists will not be able TO carry
any precinct of any of the counties of Pennsylvania
at the special election in June. Evidence con-
tinues to accumulate that the Prohibition senti-
ment of that State is much stronger than has been
supposed. The returns Of the third-party Pro-
hibition vote do not throw any light upon the
present situation. Most Prohibitonists have too
much good sense TO vote with the saloon-lreepers
because tie Republican party has not committed
itself TO Prohibition. The liquor-deaers OF Pitts
burg, who organized the other evening, admitted
that the interior counties would go heavily for
Prohibition, and that their only hope for It's defeat
is that the counties OF Philadelphia and Allegheny
Wll enable them e gXs ~. oQQ mstQEisy against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
BUSINESS Notices.

An article that ia at once and breath pu
sf and 80 pleasant convenient 70 Ise us
iy does nor surprise Time has fnuy estapnshe0
the fact that SozoDoNT possesses these exceent ~
an degree II has ultimately acquired the ght 70
toi ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

tonony.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Secretary of the Interior to-day accepted the resignation of John Hoberly, commissioner of Indian affairs, to take effect July next.
 The free delivery service will be establish ed July at South Norwalk, Conn.
 w. J. Ford was appointed fourth class postmaster at Washington, Conn.
 Edward Bean of Hareford, Canada, owns a farm, one portion of which is in Canadian territory and the other in the United States territory, and the practice has been when he sold cattle to persons in the United States to assess duty only upon the anime's produced from stock on the Canadian side. Assistant Secretary Tichenor heJ informed the collec- tor of customs at Portsmouth, N. H., that there is no reason for change In the present practice.
 The comptroller of the currency this morn ing received a telegram from Postmestel Baumer at Johnstown, Penn, saying that the FiIst National Bank is flooded, but ex- presses the belief that the funds safe. The cashier is dead and the president is miss ing. The telegram was in response to an in uuiry as to the condition of the bank.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
The maybrick Poisoning Case.

LIVERPOOL, June 5.-The inquest into the death of Mir. Maybrick, who is supposed to have been poisoned by his wife, was resum- ed today. Dr. Hopper testified that he had treated the patient for deranged digestion and nervous disorders. He had prescribed the use of strychnine, but had never advised the use of arsenic. Maybrick had told witt ness that he was acquainted with the medic inal properties of arsenic. Witness stated that in June, 1888, Mrs. Msybrick came to him and asked him to speak to her husband about the habit of arsenic taking, to which she said he was addicted. Msybrick had acknowledged to witness that he had struck his wife and given her 8 black eye during quarrel with a gentleman Witness further stated that Mrs. Mayb1ick had expressed to him a repugnsnce towards her husband and wished that she could obtain a separation from him. Dr. Humphrey, who had also st- tended MT. Maybrick, testified that shortly before the patients death he had given di- rections that few drops of solution of ar- senic be administered hourly to the sick ma M
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
Thursday, June 6, 1889

which scattered the earth in all directions
 as it was broken, was also 8 good thing for the 'hoppers The wind and dust in some parts of the district where the work had been in progress was blinding, and the eggs had been scattered far and wide. The professor had brought down with him several samples of the eggs, and he had them planted in some dirt in g box, with @ glass over it. They were matching in fine shape, and score or more of the little locusts were hopping about as lively as c1ickets. The matching season has just begun, and the first ones to put in an appearance in the fields were noticed three days ago. The see- son will last for about two weeks longer, and whatever wss done in the way of plough ing would have to be done within that time.
 twill you be able to kill out the 'hoppers to such an extent that they will not be likely to do much damage" wss asked.
 "I think so," said Prof. Lugger. 'T must hurry back there tomorrow, for the critical time will come during the next fourteen days. I cannot tell just how effective the work will be, owing to the drought and the winds spoke of, but if we could have good soaking rain it would be just what we wonf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
mAsuNs WILL CELEBRATE.
Centennial of Connecticut's Grand Lodge-EXereises of the Day-An- nnuncernerH ofC Co

Centennial of Connecticut's Grand Lodge-Exerefses of the Day-An- nouncement of Committees. The preparations for the celebration in this city, July 10th, of the centennial anni- versary of the existence of the Grand lodge of Masons of Connecticut are rapidly pro- Rressing. There will be a short parade in the morning, followed by collation. at the armory. The historical exercises occur at the Hyperion. They include music by Colts band of Hartford and the Mendelssohn double quartette of Boston, singing of the centennial ode, the historical address, the poem and the oration. In the evening comes the grand banquet at the Hyperion, fol which tickets are $4. General Stephen R. Smith of Wooster lodge will act as grand marshal. The com mittees are:
 HssTS asSspGnEsaPs D. fSa Ta a GFEi liam J. Veitch. John B; Futile Futile and Burlington of Hiram odge aobars E. BgeoH James D. Whtmore Robert E. Day, Fred B. Earns H ef sd H. M. Kochersferger, Ward Nichols wm. A. Wa der C. G. Warner of Conn. Rock lodge James Sterling, G. L Finney of Olive Branch lodge, John
 
 Adelphi lodge.
 Futile of Hiram lodge Ed F. Merrill, John B. .Adrf ance and Wm. J. Atwater of Wooster lodge Wm. schoellhorn and W: s. Thall of Connecticut Rock lodge, John H. Post of Trumbuu lodge, Francis Ray of Adelphi lodge, E. L. Hitchcock of Olive Branch lodge.
 I Opera house-H. c. Warren, N: A. Sanford of Hiram lodge, O. B. Matthewman, Geo. N. Moses, A E. WincheIl of Connecticut Rock lodge O.A Baehr H. Lambacher os Adelphi lodge, A. H. Cargill ot Olive Branch lodge
 Armory-E. A. Chatfeld, George R. Benton of Hiram lodge, N. H. Spoke. H. E. Talmage, N H Cox of Wooster lodge, H. O. Fisher Of Connecteut Rock lodge, H. c. TreSastin of Trumbull lodge, J. B. Cunningham. of Adslphi lodge, J. Wilkinson jr. of Olive Branch lodge. ! Hotels-Frank O. Bushnell of Hiram, Charles R Root of Wooster, L.. Weckesser of Connecticut Rock E. D. Brnsmade of TrumbulI
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
Thousands of Acres i n MInnes eta Co,
 cred With Their EgGs.


 Prof. Otto Lugger of the State Experi- mental Station, returned yesterday from Perham, Otter Tail county, which he has made the seat of the war he is waging on the grssshoppers. He went to St. Paul for consultation with Gov. Marian on the work he is doing, and will return to the fields of Otter Tail county this morning. and reported that he was having good suc- cess smothering the young before they are large enoegh to do any damage.
 Under recent act of the Legislature &, GOO was appropriated to be used in riding the State of the grasshoppers if they made their appearance. Prof. Lugger thinks this Is a wise stroke of lawmaking, as he was thus enabled to take them in time and save the serious handicap which he had last year.
 Prof. Lugger was at the State farm and talked to a Tribune reporter about the hop pers yesterday afternoon. He has been for some weeks going over the fields ia Perham, Hattie Lake, Frazee City, and Otter Tail ex- he found infested with the larve of the lo- custs. A large force of men are at work under his direction. .and when they quit work Saturday they had ploughed under about 4,OOO acres of soil which was thickly sown with these eggs. The eggs are about twice as large as pin head. and the 'hoppers when first they hatch are lively little black
  wheat. In plouahing the soil the object is not to destroy the eggs, but to get them so deeply in the earth that when they hatch the young hoppers will find themselves buried alive and will die before they see daylight. Before the soil is broken the eggs lie in little cell-like holes, dug by the hopper that lays them, to depth of half, three-fourths, or sometimes an inch The cells are oval shaped and have an opening direct to the air and sunshine, through which the young hop- per comes, ready to begin his career of hop- ring. Dry weather for few days will help his growth wonderfully and put him in shape to get his own living at the expense of the thrifty farmers who live in his own and the adjoining towships.
 ssEverything was favorable to the hoppers last season. Prof. Lugger said, "the dry autumn and warm winter being just the best conditions for their successful propagation And the dry weather this spring helps them along. When we have broken the ground | 8 good, heavy rain would put the soil in | such a solid condition that there would be no possibility of their eyes seeing daylight | but, unfortunately, the rain the other day | in that part of the State which is affected | with the pest was light"
 \ Prof. Lugger said that the high wint
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
YeaterdaY,s Races.

JEROME PARK, June 5.-Westher pleasant, track fast. First race, seven furlongs, Blue Rock 1, Jay F. Dee 2, Psrsimmons 8; time miles, Erie 1, Zephyr 2, The Forum 3; time 2:06. Third race, free handicap sweep stakes, 400 yards, Belin 1, Ovid 9, Grena- dadier 8; time 1:a2. Fourth race, the Yonk- CTS stakes for two year olds, AZ furlongs, Paradox 1, Phoebe 2, Rancocas 3; time 5614 Fifth race, one mile and half a furlong, Ma. jor Domo 1, J. A. B. 2, Vivid 3; time 1:52. Sixth race, one mile, Maia 1, Bipton 2, Wyn- wood 3; time 1:46az. Seventh race, free handicap sweepstakes, one mile, Frank Ward 1, Bess 2, Larchmont 3: time 1:4714.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
ocean steamers.

LIVERPOOL, June 5.-The strike of steamer and fremen has prevented the City of Rich mond and City of Chester from securing eff- cient men. Their departure consequently will be postponed.
 NEW YohK, June 5.-Arrived, steamers Yoxford, Messina; Plover, Barscoa, Saratoga, Vera Cruz, General Whitney, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
District of New Haven, ss.. Probate Court.
 June Sd. A. D. 1889.

District of New Haven, ss., Probate Court,
 June Sd, A. D. 1889. UPSTATE of JOHN H. AUSTIN, of New Haven, HI in said district, assigning debtor.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof the creditors of said estate presented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed George ". Ad- ans of Orange and Seymour c. Loomis of New Haven commissioners to receive and examine said claims and has ordered that said commissioners street, in said New Haven. the Sd day of August and September 1889, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 Certified from record,
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 je5 Ct LEVERErT F. GOODYEAR, Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
A s2eo,o ,oOO FIRE IN FLORIDA.
Sixty Buildings Rurned-Little Insul


 ance.
 JACKsoNv, tLE, June 5.-The most exter- sive fire which has vited Jacksonville for many years, broke out at } o'clock this morning. A high wind was prevailing and the fire spread rapidly northwsrd until it had consumed everything combustible in an area of five blocks bounded by Hawk street on the west, Adams on the north, Clay on the east and the creek on the south. The buildings were mostly wooden and of inferi- or character, but many business firms were located among them. At least sixty build ings were destroyed. The majority were homes of colored people. The loss is diff cult to estimate, but will probably reach $200, 900. The insurance is light.
 LATKR.-Four full blocks, and parts of three others, were burned over this morning, destroying sixty structures of various kinds. Loss about $16S, GOO. Partly in- sured.
 The fire was blessing in disguise as many of the tenements burned were in bad condi- tion. The burned area will soon be covered with handsome brick buildings.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
wEsLEEAN,s COMMENCEMENT.
The Programme Began Yesterday and
 Will he Given as Relow.

The Programme Began Yesterday and l VIII be Given as Below. M1DDLETowN, June 5.-The annual exer. cises of Wesleyan university began to-day with the junior prize debate and freshman i prize declamations. Tomorrow the junior l and sophomore prize declamations will be held. The rest of the programme is: Baccalaureate sermon. Rev: Bp. E. G. Andrews D. D., IL. D., Sunday, June B, 1o:30 a. m.
 University H Sermon, Rev. Ensign Ecc6esney,p 1 p Ph. h. D Sunday, June g, 7:ao D. m.
 prizes, Monday, @ June sf. ii a. m. anu A"A''s 0l
 Class day exercises, Monday, June 24, D. m. Meeting of the trustees, Tuesday, June B. g a. m
 Meering of the o. B. K. fraternity, Tuesday, June
 Business meeting of Alumni association, Tuesday,
 Reunion of classes of 1889. 64 "A, 7s. 'sa and ss,
 Receptions by the college fraternities, Tuesday Rev. D: H. Fla, D. D., orator, Rev. W. L. Phillips, A. M, Tuesday, June 25 p.
 fnaugurafon of Rev Bradfoid 1ne Rsymond 2 aU a Pm % D., D. D., as president of the college, Wednesday,
 Commencement dinner, Wednesday afternoon, June 26.
 Reception by the acting president, Wednesday evening, June 26
 The Ticker Service will be Resumed.
 NEW YORK, May 5.-After the close of business today it was announced that the governors of the Stock Exchange had com pleted arrangements for resuming the ticker service, which was out of last Saturday. The governors have contracted with the Gold and Stock Telegraph company for the use of indicators operated by, that company for which royalty will be paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
The Katrina Again Victorious,

NEW YoRK, June 5.-In the second trial race between the yachts Katrina and Sham- rock, which took place to-day on the outside course, the new yacht Katrina was again vic- torious, beating her opponent in thirty two mile race by sm., 32c. The Shamrock was sailed by her owner, J. Roger Maxwell, and the Katrina by MT. Auchincloss. The Shamrock had time allowance of Ina, Ills. The race was from Buoy 10 on the southwest Spit to the Sandy Hook lightship, then to the stakeboat Luckenbach, off Shrewsbury, and back on the same course.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
Robbers Fay the Penalty of a orim'

SILVER Mont, June 5.-Burrell, the ope- rator at Silver city, sixteen miles from He- lena, was killed, and F. c. Jobst, the Mon' tana Central agent, probably fatally wound ed by robbers at this place last night. A large amount of bullion was shipped from here yesterday but the robbers were evident F not aware of the fact and did not secure over $200. They fled in the direction of Marysyille, and were ovsrtaken by posse of forty men. The robbers refused to surren der firing on the posse. The fire was re- turned and both robbers were killed. They are unknown and look like foreigners.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
List Of Letters

Remaining in the New Haven postoffice, New Ha- ven county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday, June 5. 1889:
 LADIES LEST.
 S-Peggy Simpson.
 Y-LiZzie Young.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
GENTLEMEN'S LIST

D-Chas. E. Doueherty. H-Amos L. Hathaway, Roy D. Herrick. L-F. O. Law.
 M-''Tip'' Mower. S-Wesley Sampson. T-L. A. Taylor, Lewis R. Treat. W-Richard A. White.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06

Giuseppe Di Cerbo 2 James Kavanaugh, Gunna Lindstrowe, William Roche, Margan N. Rowe Saban Tanner, John Williams.
 BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH, Postmaster. [Ask for advertised letters' and mention date O
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
Hound, Gagged and Robbed.

NoRwALE, Conn, June 5.-Mrs. Francis Dunley, an aged resident of South Norwalk
 was bound aud gagged last evening late bJ two masked burglars, who forcibly entered her house, then robbed her of $500 and other valuables.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
Booked fer state Prison,

BRIDGEPORT, June 5.-Murty Savage alias Henry Christy alias John Merwin, profes- sional sneak thief, who has been convicted of theft and served one term iR the State prison for burglary in New Haven is now under arrest in this city. For six months Savage has been operating successfully in this city. Monday night he stole 300 pounds of new lead pipe in one place and an ingrain carpet at another. He was held to-day in bonds of $1 900. He served IS months in New Haven jail.
 A Derelfct Vessel In 8 Dangerous Place.
 NEW YORK, June 5.-Vsssels arriving here from Europe report passing derelict lumber laden water-logged vessel. She is within 300 miles of Boston, 420 of Sandy Hook, and 4sO miles of the Delaware break water. She is the Ottawa, a Norwegian bark, bound from Pensacola to some port in Norway and lies in the track of the New York steamers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
9 9Ss5I4Eakk4E5s Eakk4s EXECUTORS SALE.

B. BOOTH, Auctioneer, WILL sell by order A. Douglass Miller and Hen w ry c. White, executors, at 4S Howe street. Friday, Juno 7tll, at 10 a.m., Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers. Single and Double Harness. Cutter and Bells, one Double or Hack Sleigh. Coupe, PhRton. Two Seat Rockaway Carriage, etc. Concert Grand Piano, rosewood case, made by Chickering.
 Large Mantel Mirrors. Fine Oak Pillar Extension Table. Dining Room Furniture Paror and Chamber Furniture Fine Hair Mattresses, Elder Down Pillows. Oil Paintings, Pictures etc. ,etc. je4 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06

Ladies' Day New Haven Yacht Club.
 Tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30, the New Haven Yacht club squadron will sail down the harbor and into the Sound, many ladies accompanying, returning at dusk, where a light lunch will be served at the Club house. In the evening there will be music and dancing. A concert will be given colors (sunset) by the American band.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
East Rock Line.

NEW Haven and East Rock Park-From Church IN and Chapel at 10 a. m. and p. m. Cheshire and Mt. Carmel, Mondays and Fridays: leave Ches- hire Center at am, Mt. Carmel at s:l5. Return from Church cor. Chapel at 4:15 D. m. m24
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
Board of COunciImen.

Board of COuMC CffmeM. l ing:
 Ceuncilmen of said city to meet at the Chamber 0 the Board in said city on Friday, the 7th day Q June, 1889, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose o electing City Treasurer.
 Given under my hand this 4th day of June 1889. HENRY F. PECK, Mayor. Theforegoingis is true copy of the original war rant. JOHN COLEMAN,
 Attest: City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
RoREIGN-GENrLEMEN

FOREIGN-LADIE Lena Lockenmeyer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
FOR SALE.

kHeA House and Barn, centrally located; price Y }tl low and terms easy.
 1As Also several low priced houses and lots on installments,
 A few of the finest building sites In the city, on avenue and the adjoining streets. Beautiful, healthful 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 dav reaching to their immediate vicinity. Apply to J SHELDON, 17 Exchange Building or FOO house cor. Mansfield and Diyision sfraets
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
FOR RENT

hneA Five rooms corner of Park and South sts. Ill i've rooms No. 652 State street; five rooms
 Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several othel teneruents in diffe rent parts of the city.
 nnf6 IF JACOB HELLER 98 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
Death of Eugene A. Newman.

Eugene A. Newman aged 22 years, died last evening at the residence of his father, Andrew Newman, on Artisan street. He had for some time been afflicted with con- sumption. Last December he took trip to Florida and stayed there till May, receiving much benefit from the sojourn. He has since been in good health and it was only a few hours before his death that alarming symptoms appeared.