davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
The Presidential Party Leave Wash.
ingson for Their Eastern Trip-Their
Arrival in New York-Escorted to
the Steamer Pilgrim.

The Presidential Party Leave Wash
ington for Their Eastern Trip-Their
Arrival in New York-Escorted to
the steamer Pilgrim.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The presidential
party, consisting of the President, Secretar-
les Window, Rusk and Proctor, and Private
Secretary Halford, left at $40 a. m. over the
Pennsylvania road for New York. They will
take the Fall River boat FOR Boston, arriving
there on Wednesday morning. Secretaries
Window and Proctor will leave the party in
Boston. Secretary Rusk will remain in New
York. Walker Blaine will meet President
Harrison and escort him to Bar Harbor on
Thursday.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The presidential
party arrived at Jersey City at $3.50 this
afternoon. They were met by Cornelius N.
Bliss, chairman of the State committee, and
President Choate of the Fall River Steam
boat company, and escorted to the tug Belvi-
dere, which was in waiting at the dock ad.
joining the depot. A trip was taken in the
tug as far as the Narrows. Statutes of twen-
ty-one guns were fired from Forts Wads-
worth and Lafayette as the tug passed. Re-
turning up the harbor, the distinguished party
reached the Fall River Line pier a few min
utes before O'Clock. They were immedi-
ately escorted to the steamer Pilgrim and at
$50 started for Boston, Mass. Secretary
Rusk did not accompany the President on the
boat but took a carriage to hotel. as he in
tends to remain in New York for few days.
BAR HARHoR, Aug. Walker Blaine left
to might to meet the President at Boston.
Major Aulick Palmer has issued invitations
to one hundred and fifty society people to
meet the presidential party at luncheon at /
o'clock Friday. The party will visit the
mountain one morning in special car Of the
Green Mountain railroad company.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
wAsHINGTON MOTIFS.

The Trials OF the New Cruisers at New
pOrt-A Question OF Violation OF tho
Allen Contract Labor Law.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Commissioner of
Patents Mitchell has gone to his homo in New
Britain, Ct, where he will spend his vacation.
He will probably ret urn to Washington early
in September.
Commodore J. F. Walker, chief of the bu-
reau of navigation and chairman of the board
appointed to supervise the turning trials of
the finished cruisers at Newport, returned to
Washington this afternoon and entered upon
his duties as acting secretary of the navy
during the absence of Secretary Tracy. He
spoke enthusiastically of the work 80 far
shown by the vessels, and said that good re-
suits would be secured. "We have very
excellent board there" said he, "and they
will continue the trials, remaining probably
three weeks. There will be more or less de-
lay. The initial run of the Yorktown showed
that she was foul and will have to go on the
docks" Commodore Walker does not think
the damage to the Boston was serious.
1t is understood that the board to which
Secretary Tracy referred the Official report
upon the trial of the Petrol has found from
the data furnished that the ship came up to
all requirements. 1t 10 proDaple tnat the oe-
sire of the contractors to make another trial
will be gratifed.
United States Attorney Lyons of the Pitts
burg district has made report to the Score.
tary of the Treasury in regard to the case OF
the twenty-five English glassblowers employ
ed at Jeanette, Pa. These men came to this
country upon representations made to their
assembly at Sunderland, England, by local
assembly No. 800, K. of L., that they
would easily find employment. They
landed at Boston some time ago and
proceeded to Jeanette and were at once put
to work. Homer L. AcGaw complained to
the treasury department that the landing OF
these men was in violation of the alien con
| tract labor law, and asked that they be com.
PEELED to leave the country. The matter
| was referred to District Attorney Lyons, and
l he now reports to the department. that in hi
| opinion these men came to this country I'M
| der contract and consequently in violation O
the law. No action has been taken on tn
report, but it is expected that the depart
ment will take steps to secure the return @
the men to England, or if that is impossible
to punish the persons responsible for thei
coming here in the manner prescribed b.
fine or imprisonment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
A GIANT ITALIAN.
A Bloody Scene In New York =
Whole Com m N nltv EYcIrod

Bloody Scene In New York A
Whole Community Excited.
New YORK, August 6.-The shutters are
up on Gaetona Oarmadella's cigar store at
248 Elizabeth street, this morning. The
proprietor is in Jail. Crowds of women
from the big tenements in the block stand
around discussing the experience of the
night, phenomenal even for Elizabeth street.
e.ss.As, 0vo1 foot IN hts
stockings, and as wicked as he is LIZ
he gets started. A year ago one Sunday
afternoon he took a start and ran amuck
through the neighborhood, slashing right and
left with big knife, and cutting woman
named Mary Paradise badly. He was chased
by the police and shot at, but got away and
left the town. AS 1t appears; he has come
back.
Cries of 'Murderl" and "Poliee!" brough
Policeman Finnegan and Detective Raleigh Of
the Mulberry street squad to Carmadella's
shop at 1870 o'clock this morning. The gian
was there drunk. He had got started again
The policeman came upon him when he waf
chasing his mother with carving knife (
foot long.
The woman was uttering piercing cries fol
help. The giants wife and sister had oaugh
him on the threshold of the store and were
clineing to bis arms, yelling for help, know
ing we'll that il they let go murder would b.
done.
The policemen pounced upon him like
tornado. They knew that Carmadella haG
sworn to kill any officer who tried to take
him, and they were not going to give hin
the chance The knife was torn from hi
grasp at the first onslaught, but the Italian's
bare fists were a fair match for the officers
clubs. He fought them like tiger, sending
now one. now the other ,reeling to the ground
The women turned from the struggle Will
him upon the common enemy, and the battle
ragged hot and heavy in the store and out o.
ii for quarter of an hour. Furniture wal
wrecked and show cases smashed. The en-
tire block woke up and poured its half nud'
multitudes into the street to watch the fight
When the policemen had an opportunity t.
breathe again they were on the sidewalk anc
the giant was under them.
But he was heaving like a volcano and
threatened every moment to get on top. Thu
officers raped on the stones with their club
for help. Their call and the noise of tn
fray was heard clear round to police head
quarters. Policeman Beck of the Tenth pre-
cinct, and Carey of the Leonard street squad
whose home is near by, responded.
The four had all they could do to master
the enraged giant. Three of them knelt OF
his PROSTATE form, while the fourth slipped
the handouts on him. Chained and power
| less to use his fists, he was dragged by mail
| strength to the station house. An enormou
crowd followed in the wake of the turbulen
procession.
He was covered with blood from cut o.
the head, made by police club or by con
| tact with a paving stone. The policemen
| too, were rubbing sore bruises.
The neighborhood breathed easier with 1t
terror shut in cell.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
THE SIOUX TREATY SIGNED.
Eleven Million Acres of Land
Turned Over to tho Whites.
A REGATTA ON LAKE CHAMPLAIh.
President Green's Reply to
Wanamaker's Arguments.
SULLIVAN PLACED UNDER BONDS.
The Eastern Trip Of the
Presidential Party.
SULLIVAN PLACED UNDER BONDS.
THE SIOUX TREATY SIGNED.

The IL ,OOO,o 900 Acres OF Sioux Lands
at Last Turned Over TO the Whites-
Chief Gall Signs but Sitting Bull Is
Still Ous-The whites Eagerly Await
Inc tho Presidents Proclamation.
STANDING Rock, OAK, Aug. 6.-Chief Gall,
who heretofore has been NEST bitterly op-
posed to the Sioux treaty, signed yesterday.
The Black Feet and Upper and Lower Yank-
tonians also signed with an eagerness which
proved the wonderful influence of Chief
Gall. Ali day the Indians were signing, and
last night the II, 900, 900 acres to which the
whites have been looking to longingly waa
theirs.
The commissioners are rejoiced over their
success The final council was held this af-
ternoon at which the commission said good
bye to the Indians. They will leave for Bis.
marck tomorrow, having been successful in
their efforts and obtained the ratification of
the treaty for the opening of the big Sioux
reservation. There are now on the rolls at
this place 6S5 names, Sitting Bull being still
out.
The exact date when settlers can 20 upon
the surrendered reservation can only be ap-
proximated. Now that the written consent
of three-fourths of the Indians has been OBJ
tanned, settlement awaits only the proclama-
ton of the President, who will set the date
when the reservation will be open to settlers.
This proclamation may be expected soon, and
then the great immigration movement can
legally start. Meantime there will be gath
ering on the east band of the Missouri. 1t has
already commenced. The survey will go
forward very fast. There are $780,
600 appropriated now for the survey.
The first United States land Office will pro-
badly be located by the president at Pierre.
The necessity for this location is found In
the lands that are on the east side, already
surveyed and subject to record at the land
Office as soon as the presidents proclamation
is published. A second Office has been pro-
vidsd for, but it's location is predetermined
and will be contingent somewhat upon the
bent of the immigration.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
New Houses for Sale.

~ All my houses in New Haven located on
VI niences Az built them and own them, can
sell at much lower price than you can duplicate
the same property. Sold number; some OF the
window OF T. X. Smiths shoe store, 769 Chapel Ut.
GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner,
maid "a Admiral street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
PRESIDENT GREEN'S REPLY.

Postmaster General Wanamaker,s
Arguments for Reduced Telegraph
Rates AnalYzed-The Payment OF
Government Telegraph Bills stopped
Until Further Notice.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The postmaster gen.
erals letter to DR.. Norvin Green, president
of the Western Union Telegraph company,
with reference to the proposed decrease in
the rate charged for government dispatches,
has called forth reply on the part of the
telegraph company. DR.. Green, the presi-
dent, commenting upon the letter, said to
reporter of The Evening Post this afternoon:
"I received Mr.. Wansmsker's letter yester-
day. didn't suppose he was going to print
it. It is very weak defence of his position.
In fact, he abandons the mili.a-word rate
without any pretenoe of defending it, and
his chief aim seems to be to show that the
present rate of one cent per word is not the
lowest rate we have.
ellis position embodied in the statement
that we are using many Thousand miles of
right of way derived from the government
under the act of 1866 shows his want of
knowledge of the law. The government
never gave us the right of way anywhere,
and never could. It has no right of eminent
domain in States, and cannot acquire any
land for it's own purposes without the action
of the State authorities. A good many of
the tn telegraph com gna who have accepted
the act of 1866 have tried to get
into post roads and railroads Under
that law the courts laughed at
them. They have been enabled to get the
right of way under the law of the States, but
not under the act of Congress. do not
think his letter has controverted single
statement made by me. I said that we had
not taken a stone, or stick Of timber, or
foot of land under that law, and that when
to the government we had great trouble in
getting the privilege to plant our poles,
though the Law gives us the right"
"The Postmsster-G General says we have
carried ten-word messages for ten cents, and
have still made money. Well, if a company
does business of 100000 messages a
year, and carries 5000 messages at ten cents,
or even at less, it does not necessarily follow
that they did not make some profit out of the
business for which they did get fair pay. If
we had sent all our messages at ten cents,
we would have suffered very heavy loss.
But the government wants us to carry an
ordinary message of ten words for one cent"
Gas to the controversy with regard to the
rights of the postmaster general to establish
the rate, think from the tone of his letter
that we have come pretty close together on
that point. He does not give up the right
to make the rate anything he chooses, but
expresses his desire and intention to make
just compensation, which is all claim"
WASHINGTON, Aug. Cat the request of
the postmaster general the secretary of war
has directed the quartermaster general to in-
struct his subordinates to pay no more gov
eminent telegraph bills until the rates to be
paid are furnished by the postmaster general.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07

Z IN A 10 room house arranged for two families,
nj with bath and set tubs, water closet and fur.
mace, all In good order, near horse cars and
au2 6tt New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
Riamarck the seat or Goyernment.

BIsMARcK, N. D., Aug. 6.-The report Of
the committee on public institutions was
presented to the constitutional convention
this morning. 1t locates the seat of govern
ment at Bismarck. The report was endorsed
by the majority of the committe and in all
probability will be adopted. This afternoon
the article providing for township organiza-
ton was discussed, many Of the delegates
opposing it on the ground that counties
should be permitted to adopt or reject sys-
TENS by vote of the people.
BOISE CRY, Idaho, August 6.-The COM
stitutional convention closed to-day. The
constitution il properly signed, ready for
presentation to congress after the ratiHca-
ton election November s. The members go
home pledged to it's support with the exoep-
ton Of one, named Refey, who refused to
sign because the document recognized the
Almighty God. He refused to receive pay
for his labors.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
Al LARGE MILL ATTACHED.
Seized by the Sheriff ON an Attachment
For $4,000.

OswEao, N. Y, Aug. e.-The property of
the Riverside and oswego Mills company
owning extensive mills located at the village
of Oswego Falls, Oswego county, was this
morning attached by the sheriff on an at
taohment for $412, 900 in an action brought
by Juliard, Mckenzie & Quimby, dry goods
and commission merchants of New York
city. The defendant is foreign corporation
located at Providence, R. l., with capital
stock of about $1,0OO,000 and the action
is commenced to secure the payment of
money loaned the defendant. The mills at
Oswego Falls employ about 1000 hands,
| with pay roll of about $22, 200 per month.
The defendants also own extensive property
at Providence. The action will probably
| cause temporary suspension but an early
| adjustment of the trouble is looked for. The
mills are the principal industry Of the vii.
lage. E. P. Chaplin of Providence is the
] president Of the coDpapy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
NATIONAL EDIr0us


The Next Annual Convention of tha
Association to be Held In DetroIr.
NEW Y DIRK, Aug. 8.-At recent meetin.
of the executive committee of the National
Editorial association the programme for the
next annual convention of she association was
laid out as follows: The association will
meet at Detroit, Mich. on Tuesday, August
~, and continue in session four days. The
citizens of Detroit have taken an active in
terest in the affairs, appointed committees
to provide for the reception and entertain
ment of the delegates, who are expected to
number over 400. Business sessions of the
association will be held on each of the four
days, and the delegates will be entertained
at Senator Palmer's log house and excur-
sions to Belle Isle, a visit to the EXPOSE
ton, river ride and banquet.
An address on editorial Philosophy" will
be delivered by Colonel Elliot F. Shepherd of
the New York Mail and Express, and Major
Richards of the Indianapolis News will make
an address from the publishers standpoint.
Topics for discussion have been assigned to
representatives from various States.
Nearly dozen papers are to be read, and
all of them will be of practical importance to
the members of the profession. The conyen-
ton will be the largest editorial gathering
ever held in the United States, and all the
railroads, with few exceptions, have offered
special facilities to the delegations from the
various States and territories
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07

BUFFALO, Aug, 6.-Weather clear and cool
and track In splendid condition, greeted the
campaigners of the grand circuit at to days
Inauguration of the Buffalo meeting. The
crowd was larger than on previous first days.
Although three events were down on the
programme only two we're finished.
The races were long-winded, six heats be-
ing trotted in each and they were not ended
till sunset. This forced'a postponenent OF
the 2:22 trotting till tomorrow. Nelson was
hot favorite selling in the pools at one
time for $500 against $50 for the field.
Many prominent horsemen were present to-
day, including John K. Davis, OF Leo, Mass,
George Hicks, of Boston, and w. w. Moore,
of Rutland, vt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
ph,ladeI.hIa Cricketers Abroad.


LONDON, Aug. 6.-The game between the
Philadelphia cricketers and the Gentlemen of
Sussex was resumed at Brighton to-day,
the Americans going first to the wickets for
their second inning. The visitors played
well. The principal feature of the inning
was the admirable work of E. w. Clark, jr.,
who carried out his bat for 50 runs. At the
fall OF the sixth wicket the inning was de-
clared to be closed. The individual SCORES
of the Americans were: Clark not out 1872,
Etting IS, Scott "a, Newhall l, Brown 4,
Thompson 43, Stoever 10, Palmer not out 80,
extras 16; totals PAL.
The Gentlemen of Sussex made total of
235 for six wickets when the match was de-
olared draw,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
RRODIE,S NEXT JUMP.

He VIII Leap One Hundred and Fifty
Feet Into Lake Manitoba for $500.
NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. Elm answer to
the challenge published by Julius Sutlak, an
Hungarian swimmer, to Steve Brodie, to
compete with him in swimming from Long
Branch to Coney Island, Brodie said this
morning:
IT do not care to swim in the ocean, but
when return from Niagara will swim SUIT
lax, Paul Boynton, or any other man, from
Albany to New York, for 1000 side. I
have just concluded an engagement with n.
NJ. Barnett of Minneapolis to jump from a
height of $50 feet into Lake Manitoba for the
sum of $500"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07

New YORK, Aug 6.-At meeting of the
National Rifle association held this afternoon
steps were taken to receive the champion
Massachusetts rife team due here on Satur-
day. A committee consisting of Major 81. g..
Bowen, James Duane, Major George Sharkley
and General Wingats were appointed to meet
the team on their arrival, present them to the
mayor and tender them banquet at the Nor
mandie Hotel and then escort them to the
Boston boat.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. 6.-The Paw
tucket police are looking for Joseph NJ. W.
Crook, who fed that place after inveighling a
young man from this city into an assumed
partnership in the printing business on which
pretense he secured a payment of $500.
Crook once embezzled 81, 900 from the Ions
dale Company for which he was arrested in
England, and later he served five years time
in England for forgery. 1t is thought that
has now sailed for England.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07

Mean temperature. 81.
MAJ semp.. n; min. temperature 81; rainfall.
0iuches.
Max velocity of wind, II N
Total excess or deficiency or temperature since
January 1, < 2e4 degrees. -
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. 1880 In.
E.J. COX. Sgt. Sig. Corps.
Note; A minus sign l-lprenxed to thermometer
readings Indicates temperature below zero.
A ss.T'' in connection with rainfall Indicates
trace of preciojtation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water
ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
suIIiyan Under Ronds.

NEW ORLEANS, August 6.-The Picayune's
Purvis, Miss, special says: Sullivan
reached here about q. M, was arranged
before Justice of the Peace Garter and waiv-
ing examination was placed under $4,000
bonds to appear before the Circuit court spec
ial term to be held here August 10. Sullivan
leaves for Pass Christian to morrow morning
and will remain there.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The Insurreetion In Crete Is Spread.
Inc - The Greek Government Be-
nlnnds that Order bc Restored.
LONDON, August Ga despatch from
Gambia, Crete, says the instruction in
Crete ia spreading. The insurgents to-day
attacked detachment of soldiers. Ar
menian and Mussulman volunteers went to
the rescue and q sharp fight ensued. The
authorities are demoralized and cannot con-
troll the insurgents. The Christian residents
are flying.
ATHENS, August 6.-The Greek govern
ment has sent to the powers a note demand
ing that they intervene to restore order in
Crete. Otherwise the note says Greece must
take action to protect her subjects on the is
land against the Turks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07

Time-a:T, 2:l9, s:1s, s:19 2:ss, 2ao1h n,.
MONMOUTH PARK, N. j. August 6.-First
race, seven furlongs, Bess won. with Fitzroy
second and Endurer third; time 1914.
Second race, the junior championship fer
two-year-olds, three-quarters OF mile, FRO
lection won, Chesapeake second ana Ban
ques third; time 1908.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07

PROVIDENCE, R. L., Aug. 6.-The Hatha-
way building, Central Falls, was flooded with
water tonight by a careless employe of the
laundry who left it running with overflow
closed. The water stood three inches deep
on the first floor and the loss will reach over
$4,000.