davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25

An Outline of the Presidents Trip to
Bar Harbor Next Month-An Inves-
tigat1on Into the Affairs at the Pen
sion Omce.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Mr. Walker Blaine
to-day received from Private Secretary Hal
ford an outline Of the Presidents trip to Bar
Harbor next month. The President will
leave Deer Park on the 9Th of August and
proceed to New York by rail, thence to Bos>
ton via the Fall River line of steamers. He
will stay in Boston one day and there will
probably be public reception in that city.
The President prefers that any entertainment
may be under the auspices of the authorities
and public in character. The portion of the
trip between Boston and Bar Harbor will be
made by sail It is not certain that Mrs.
Harrison will accompany the President but
it lie probable she will do 80. Mr.. Walker
Blaine will leave here the first of August to
make the necessary arrangements for the trip
and will meet the President and party in
Boston.
Emons Clark, ex-colonel of the famous
Seventh regiment, N. Y. N. g., has declined
the appointment as consul to Havre recently
made. In his letter to Acting Secretary
Wharton Colonel Clark says he had fully in
tended to accept, but that since the appoint
ment was made his friends, and especially
his physicians, had made such representa-
tions to him that he fell constrained to de-
cline.
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt said
to-day that charges have been brought
against both the pension Office and the sixth
auditors Office that men have been discharged
because they were Democrats. He was not
prepared to say that this was violation of
the law, but individually he was firmly of
the opinion that it was in violation of the
spirit of the law. He thought that no one, I'M
less he happened to be an aotive partisan
should be dismissed from the public service.
He said that the commission was going to
look the matter up, not only as relating to
the present, but to the past. In speaking OF
the matter further Mr.. Roosevelt said that in
the Baltimore postoffice it was charged that
there had been clean sweep, and out of the
three hundred and ffty-seven employees
there were now only eleven Republicans. he
thought this was wrong and ought to be
stopped.
DEER PARK, July 24.-The President il
considering the papers in the We'll and LIZ
Mara claims against the Mexican govern
ment. The attorneys of the claimants are
pressing the state department to have the
money paid out, and the President is looking
into the case with a view to comforting with
l Secretary Blaine upon the subject. No i'm
mediate action is likely.
Attorney General Miller arrived tonight
and will remain here several days the guest
/ of ex.Secretary Davis
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
LICENSE IN RHODE 1s1Anp.
The Senate BIll-The Fee In Pf0vi.
dence to b Five Hundred dollars
A Hard Fight Probable.

A Hard Fight Probable.
PROVIDENCE, July M.-The State senate
passed the license bill from the house to-day
with several amendments, chiefly represent
ing the difference of opinion between the
Republican senate and the Democratic house.
400 feet schoolhouse clause was inserted,
power to appoint license commissioners was
vested in the boards of aldermen instead of
the mayors of cities and one-half Of the H.
cense fees are to 60 to the State instead of
letting the towns have it all. The retail IL
cense fee was made $500 instead of S400
for the city of Providence and $500 for
all the other cities and towns, instead
of making fees proportionate to the
population where the license is
granted. Other amendments such as pro-
hibiting the granting of license to manu-
facturer in any other than the town where
he lives were passed with view to restrio.
ton. A license fee of twenty-five dollars Is
imposed on druggists, being the only depart
ure from the principle of the bill, having
but two classes of licenses, namely, whole
sale and retail. Druggists are restricted in
their sale by sections similar to those under
the prohibitory law. The house will not
agree to the amended bill and hard fight,
with possible deadlock, Is looked for un-
less the tendency of members to absent
themselves gives the vote to one party or the
other bv a Hhuke
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
Philadelphia Crlckesers ABROAD.


LONDON, July M.-The game between the
Marylebone club and the Philadelphians was
concluded to-day. Owing to the heavy rain
of yesterday the wicket was in poor condi-
ton. The Americans made weak display
against the bowling of Grace and Nepean.
They finished their first inning with score
of 235 against 1856 made by their opponents.
Following on for their second inning they
could only make total of "a, the home team
thus winning by "a runs, with an inning to
spare.
Patterson and Newhall did the best work
for the Americans to day, batting freely and
we'll in the first inning. The full score of
the visitors ia as follows:
First inning-R. Brown 45, Scott 90,
Thompson 0, CLARK 8, Patterson 50, Morgan
Q, Clarke Q. Newhall 80, Brewster 10, Bailey
II, Palmer l, extras 8; total 235.
Second inning-R. Brown 16, Scott 10
Thompson 0, Clark !, Patterson Q, Morgan
4, Stoever Ia, Brewster 2, Newhall not out Q
Bailey z, Palmer 8, extras 2; total "a.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
HIS PRISONER ESCAPES.

HIS PRISONER ESCAPES.
william A. BUSHNELL, the Abscondine
Bookkeeper, is too Sharp for Detec.
tive Reilly.
NEW York, July A.-This despatch
reached police headquarters to-night
LIMA, July 24-To Inspector Byrnes:
Prisoner escaped at Iqueeue Friday night Re
arrest impossible Instruct United States minister
at Lima. KELLY
The prisoner is William A. Bushnell, alias
Gerald F. Hanson, the absconding book
keeper of Butler, Stillman & Hubbard, who
was arrested at Santiago, Chilli, last Decem.
Der by Detective Reilly of this city and who
was on his way back here in Reilly's custody.
Ten years ago he hypothecated securities
valued at $4,000 belonging to the above
named law firm and fed Then under the
name of Hanson he was appointed agent OF
the West Coast Telephone company in Santa
90 where he moved in the best society. In
1887 he embezzled $4,000, but he was sc
popular no jury would convict him. 1t was
then found that Bushnell and Hanson were
the same person, and Inspector Byrnes had
him arrested on the first charge. 1t wal
| with great difficulty he was extradited.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
A DOURLE TRAGEDY.

Count Spare Shoots and Kills His
Mistress and Then Shoots Himself.
CoPENAaEN, July PA sensation has
been caused here by tragedy which happen
ed at Taasinge last night. Count Spare, a
Swiss of high family, shot and killed his mis-
tress, Elivira Madigan, circus performer.
and then shot himself. Count Spare was
married and moved in the highest circles
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25

OLYMPIA, W.T., July 24.-In convention
to-day the judiciary article was passed unan-
imously. The prohibition article was defesd-
ed. Other business related to matters before
reported, county seats, local taxation, etc.
The convention tomorrow will consider the
report of the committee on executive depart
ment and the pardoning power.
BOISE CRY, Idaho, July 24.-In the con-
vention to-day a proposition was adopted
taxing all property except public libraries,
churches and cemeteries. The State is limited
in taxing to seven mills per cent. of value Of
the property. The school lands and funds
are to remain in perpetuity and only the In
terest be used. Compulsory education may
be enforced to certain limit. The legisla
ture is authorized to make regulations to-
charges by railroads and express companies
HELENA, Mont, July 24.-No business o.
Importance was transacted in the convention
TO-DAY
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
NO"o NJ 0.~"
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
SW|NDL|NG AT YOUNGSTOWN.
Trouble Over tho Oistribu-
ton of tho Relief Fund.
LICENSE IN RHODE ISLAND.
"A Jackson Man Claims to
Have Seen Prof. Hogan.
CAVES INATSCRANTON PA.
Affairs at the Patent Office
will be Investigated.
A wnECK AT YOUNGSTOWN.

Il Freight Train Wrecked At the Via.
duct-Systematic Swindling In the
Distribution of the Public Funds.
YOUNGSTOWN, Penn, July pa freight
wreck occurred at the viaduct this morning
and detained the men who are assigned to as
eist in the distribution of Governor Beavers
money. A number of orders for money
have been stopped by the board of inquiry
because of Systematic swindling. The dis
t,ibution of the 100000 has cost a great
deal of time, and the end is not yet near.
1t is difficult matter to place all the blame
where it properly belongs, as all local en-
ployes are working like beavers to finish the
task. The amount paid out on orders to day
was SIS, IA. According to the latest stats
tics, carefully compiled by the board of in
quiry, place the number of lives lost in the
devastated district about six Thousand.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
Astony Path For a Boulanserite

PARIS, July 24.-M. Duport, Boulangist
member of the Chamber Of Deputies, last
night attempted to make a speech at Port
Liable, Finisterre, but was attacked by a
mob and stoned. A number of M. Duport'e
teeth were broken and his face was cut and
he was refused permission to proceed with
his remarks.
Henri Rochefort announces that the Bou-
langist committee will pay to officials who
are dismissed from government employ be-
cause of their adherence to the principles OF
from the government.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
KASKINE.
(THE NEW QUlNlNE)
The Hopes Of
People who
Use Kaskine
are always
Realized
l In a Cure.

A POWERFUL TONIC.
A Specific for Malaria, rheumatism, Nervous
Prostitution.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine.
am Pastor of the Reformed Church of the Thou
sand Islands, having lately come here from Trey
N. Y While at Troy used Kaskine and it did me
much good.-Rev. C.P Evans. Alexandria Bay. NY,
have been ailng for II years with nervous dys
pepsia and debility, and Kaskine has done me
and have good hope Of complete recovery. The ef
feet of Kaskine upon my appetite is very marked
and it is only three months since began using it.
Geo. w. Walker, Newcastle, Del.
Kaskine can be taken without any special med li
by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price.
KASKINE CO., 1853 Duane St., New York
iufO eod&wnr
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
A LOST VESSEL

Suddenly Turns Up Under an As
sumed Name-The Captain Believed
to Have Been Murdered.
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-There is sus-
picion in shipping circles that the Philadel-
phia bark Mary P. Kitchin, which had been
given up for lost is still afoat under the
name of Nissan. When the marine under
writer's who had risks on the vessel were
about paying the insurance due information
was received here from London through
Lloyds Shipping Register that the Kitchin
had arrived at Montevideo May %. 1t is
now feared that Captain Ryan has been MUIR
has been changed and that one of the crew
is in command. 1t is supposed that the
crew will collect the freight and leave the
vessel
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
Fishing schooner Run Into.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, July 4.-Fish-
ing schooner Francis A. Brooks of Noank,
Conn.,, Wilbur, while in Nantucket Sound
channel on the night of the twenty-6rst, was
run into by an unknown four-masted schoon-
er and had bow-sprit, stem and all hsadgear
carried away. She anchored here last night
leaking badly, but will endeavor to reach
Noank for repairs. She was towed to Woods
Holl this morning by steamer City of Ports
mouth to ship fresh cod and halibut to New
York
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
policy play,np No, Gambl,ug.

CHICAGO, July a. Prosecuting Attorney
May has decided that no law exists for the
closing of policy shops and in accordance
with his declaration the keeper of a west side
establishment was this morning discharged
from custody. This decision is based on an
opinion by the Appellate court that the city
ordinance against gambling does not apply to
policy because it does not describe the imple-
ments used in that line of speculative invest
ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25

VIENNA, July 24-The Fremdenlatt denies
the assertion Of the Grashdanin, Russian
paper, that Austria is fomenting conflict
between Servia and Bulgaria. 1t says that,
| on the contrary, the government is doing
its utmost to avert war between those
| countries.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25

The ,,r,Ieo, We, SINNER,

The StrIke MT West SUPERIOR.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 24.-The strikers at
West Superior are quiet and will remain SO
as long as General Griffin and the militia re-
main, but the mayors authority is laughed
at. That official ordered the mob to disperse
the other day, but it greeted the command
with derison. However, when Gen. Griffin,
the State military officer, ordered the mayor
to repeat the order for him the men disap-
naarad
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
AuHope Abandoned.

SAN FRANCISCO, July M.-News from Gu"
nalaska by the steamer Bertha confirms Inc
recent reports of the loss of three whaling
schooners, James. A. Hamilton, Otter and
Annie. No tracs Of them has been seen ~
the Arctic and it is generally believed that
thew are lost. The vessels carried about Sixty
officers and men.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
Headquarters New Haven Fire
Department,

OFFICE NO. 10 CITf nALLy I
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July Gath, 1882
ITO whom Il may concern:
i The Fire Marshal would respectfully call the
attention of the public to the following amendment
to an act concerning fire escapes.
Section 2,645. Every story above the second story,
not including the basement, in any workshop, man
ufactory hotel, building occupied on such story a.
an assembly or lodge room by any literary, benev-
olent, or other society, boarding house accommo-
arranged for or occupied by more than five fani
lies, shall be provided with more than one way OF
eeress by stairways the inside or fire escapes en-
the outside Of the building and such starways and
fire escapes shall be kept free from and
shall be accessible from each room in said story.
Section 1856. 1t shall be the duty of the first SO
lectman OF the town, the fire marshal OF the city,
or the warden Of the borough in which any such
building is situated to examine all buildings re-
ferred to In the preceding section, and II on exam
ination he finds that such building is provided with
fire escapes stairways as required by SAID sec
ton he shall furnish the owner thereof with GER
tificate to that effect, In which case such owner
Section 2647 Every owner of such building who
shall violate any of the provisions OF the two pre-
cedng sections shall be fined fifty dollars.
HOUSE BILL No. IS.
CHAPTER c. L. 8. N.
An Act amending an Act concerning Fire escapes.
Be It enacted by the Senate and House OF REPRE-
sentatiyes in General Assembly convened
Section /. Section 645 Of the general statutes s
hereby amended by striking out the WORD i've
between the words than" and FAMILIES" IN the
clause s'or tenement house arranged or occupied BY
more than five families" and inserting the word
two" in place thereof
Section g. This act shall take effect upon Its
passage.
Approved May 81, 1889. JUGS ct
EvAnipg
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
An italian Injured.

An Italian was found in the railroad cut
under the Grand avenue bridge about z
O'Clock this morning badly injured. He had
evidently tried to catch on a train.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25

BOSTON, Mass, July 24.-The races of the
July trotting meeting at Beacon Park, post
poned from yesterday, were attended by q
fairly good crowd to-day. The two events
were we'll contested, especially the 2:24 class.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
SAW AND TALKED TO HOGAN.
A Jackson MAN Claims t. Have See
the Missing AerOnaut.

Jackson Man CIaimS 70 h0Ve seen
the Missing AerOnaut.
JACKSON, Mich, July 4.-The Journal to-
day prints dispatch from Jackson regarding
Hogan, the missing aeronaut. Harvey
Flower of Jackson, who has known Hogan
from boyhood, states that on last Thursday
he saw Hogan in Jackson and talked with
him for some time. Hogan requested him tc
keep quiet for time. The foregoing infor
nation is considered reliable. Two Other
men claim to have positive knowledge that il
was not Hogan's brother William who made
the unfortunate descent at st. Thomas. Ont,
but Hogan himself, and that he is in hiding
till he RECEIVERS from the accident.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25

BARNsTAsLE, Mass, July M.-The cases
of the government against the fishing steam
ers Seaconnet and A. T. Serrill and their
crews, seized for fishing illegally in Buzz
yards Bay on Friday which were to have come
before Trial Justice Hopkins today, have
been continued until August /.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
uENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.


All Fears Oh W ar Are GrOUUuIUsss
BERLIN, July 24.-General Won Schellen-
dorff in speech at Koenigsberg to day said
that all fears of war are groundless. He
hoped that this assurance would be widely
circulated
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25

Jesse Overmap, a jealous lover, OF feru'
Ind, shot and killed Maggie Smith last might
and then killed himself.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.

Maloney Denies the Statement That
He Intends TO Leave the Country.
LONDON, July A.-Before the Parnell COM
mission to-day Mr.. Maloney. an ex official of
the Land league, denied that he possessed
the knowledge of any documents belonging
to the league except those already in the
hands of Solicitor Lewis and Mr. Parnell.
Witness said the statements that he intended
to leave the country and had ordered the
documents to be destroyed was an error.
After hearing the remaining evidence the
Parnell commission will djourn. Sir Henry
James speech in behalf of the Times has
been postponed until after the long vacation.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
Committee on Streets.

Committee on streets.
YT1HE Committee on Streets will meet on Friday
i July &c, at p. M, in Rooms 10 and II, City
Hall.
All persons interested in the following matters
are respectfully requested to be present and be
heard:
The opening of Dewitt street.
Recommendations for top dressing sidewalks on
Bristol street. south side; Pine street. north side,
south side from Lewis street TO North Front street
Downing street, west side, from Grafton street to
Chatham street; East street west side, between
State and Laurel streets.
J. BIRNEY TUTTLE,
iu25 ct Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
ocean Steamers.


NEW YORK, July 4.-ANrived: Steamer
City of Alexandria, Havana.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
officer Orr Injured


Officer Orr was obliged to go off duty yes.
terday. A horse stepped on his foot injur
ing him quite badly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25

To Control the COnnectIcut Western
Road.
SPRINGFIELD, July 24.-The Hudson Con-
Meeting railroad and the Poughkeepsie and
Connecticut railroad have consolidated under
the name of the Central New England and
Western Railroad company. This move
Of track on the other side of the Hudson, and
it has the right of way into Hartford and this
city. This company controls a majority Of
the stock of the Hartford and Connecticut
Western, SO that the whole line will be man
aged as one road.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25

District of New Haven, IS. Probate COURT,
July "a, A. D., 1889. (
TSTATE of JOHN A. JOHNSON, late of New
ID Haven, in said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the district Of New IA
ven hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
lect to present their accounts properly attested
within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
ROSA p JOHNSON,
iu95 od1w Administrative,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
sullivan SIN In new York.

NEW YORK, July 24.-John L. Sullivan IL
ing himself in the best possible manner. HI
expects to leave for Boston on Saturday nigh,
and party of Boston sports are expected tc
arrive in this city tomorrow to arrange TO,
his reception.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
Sm1mn1er 8esorts.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL

CONTlNE NTAL HOTEL.
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
ssa a Pleasantly and centrally located on
mi y Washington street, only few minutes
GfSaS f5G walk from Congress Park and the lead
&Esz5ES2jing Mineral Springs. Nice, airy rooms.
The tables supplied with the best the market az
ords. Polite and attentive walters. Accommoda-
tions be secured in advance at reduced rates by
applying at BEERS PHOTO PARLORS,
je21 eoi2m 762 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25

Mean temperature, CO.
Mean humidity.
inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 15W.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January /, Z 2S7 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. los In.
q. J. COX. Sgt Sig Corps.
Note: minus sign l-JpreAxed to thermometer
readings indicates temperature below zero.
sd1r" In connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water no.
ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25

I 0VcLIEST, Whitest, Clearest Skin and Softes
lQlE Hands produced BY Cuticura Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
MARINE LIST

FOR RENT,
49, Desirable rooms In the ~
MsssQ JUGS eoe6t
FOR SALE OR RENT,
~ The brick house and barn No forty Olive
:I street. Address
ll4 JUGS tt W., this Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-25
FOR SALE ,

49, Five rooms corner of Park and South alta :.
i've rooms No: 6o3 State street; i've rooms,
Lewis street. Fair Haven. and several other
fenements In different parts of the city
ap10 tf JACOB HELLER 98 Olive stroet
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15

NoTICE-OWNERS OF DOGS MUST
IN have them registered on or before Jnnu-
airy %. All dogs found running at large after
January 20, without . tag for the ar 1853,
will be taken up and killed, according to a
". Y. swIGGETT. High Constable.
anuary l. 1850. iau7-0t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15

Not lorg siuce says writer, dropped
into prominent newspaper Office, and,
while cnattiug with the editor well-tc-
do stock raiser Of that country dropped
in and planked down the necessary
amount for two years subscription IN
advance for the paper, and al the came
time remarked:
Il want the tag on my paper 70 be In
such q shape that need not be ash lmed
when friend calls at my house, 10 let
him zee II. You may believe me or no.,
but 1t 10 o fact all the same" be con
t!nued, that a tie matter like that has
already saved me considerable mouey;
and one particular Instance want to &c |
you about. had some dealings with a
certain man." said he, "and one day
while at his house for the purpose OF
3 ling him some sheep, chauced TO
pick up his newspaper. observed by
the tag upon the margin that he was ter
ribly in arrears for it. The fact that a
man would allow his newspaper account
to run on year after year, TO euch an ex-
tent, set me to thinking, aud ! resolved
that should h. ask me cTedit-he already
Owed me for fifty head of fine sheep-I
would respectfully decline kls request.
As had apticlpat d, he did ask for thu c,
which j not only refused him but de-
manded the amount already due rae. lie
was unable To meet the obligation just
then, he said, but would do so very soon
] sold my stock elsewhere, but i never
got the money out of the man for the
sheep ! had previously sold him, nor
do l expect TO Had not seen
that tell-tale newspaper tag he might
have stuck me still further. Now,
when am In doubt as to q mans re-
sponsibility, all want to enable me to
accurately size him up Is, to get my
optics on his newspaper tag, and In pine
cases out of ten viii never be mis- taken
In my estimate OF him.