davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07
Movement. of ,he President.

CAPE MAY POINT, N. j., July Ga pew
was reserved to-day at the Beadle Memorial
Presbyterian church for the presidential party
and just ss the opening hymn was finished
President Harrison, accompanied by Dr.Scott
and Mrs. Dimmick, came in. They had walked
from the cottage, o twenty minutes walk.
Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Mutchmore of Philadel.
phia, who is at Cape May, officisted. After
the services the members of the congregation
crowded around the president and he shook
hands with nearly all of them. After dinner
Mr. Harrison entertained several visitors,
including General Sswell and daughter. He
did not leave the cottage during the afternoon
or evening, spending much of the time on the
piazza watching the waves.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENTS.

The Secretary OF the French Legation
Has His Leg Broken as Warrington
While Trying TO Stop q Horse-Three
People Fatally Injured at Plain
Aeld, N. 1.-TWO People Killed In
Michigan.
WASHINGTON, July Count Salo, first
secretary Of the French legation and we'll
known to very many persons Of prominence
in this country, had his right leg broken this
afternoon while stopping runaway horse
which was dashing towards some women and
children only q short distance away. A horse
attached to one of the hanson cabs at the
public stand, corner Of Vermont avenue and
I street, took fright and ran past the Arling-
ton hotel and turned into Madison place on
which secretary Blaine resides. The horse
had got in front of the secretary's residence
and when 1t was almost certain he would
run over some women and children in the
street Count Sala pluckily rushed ont
and grabbing the reins attempted to
check the animal. He was thrown
to the ground, but succeeded in stopping the
horse and averting the threatened accident.
When however, he attempted to rise he found
he could not move. He was carried into o
neighboring house where the physicians found
that his leg was broken. Subsequently he
was removed to the French legation and lie
now resting quietly.
PLAINyrELD, NJ, July 8.-In q runaway
accident here this afternoon Mrs. Kate II.
Overbaugh, her daughter, Mrs. Amos Psnrsy,
and the latter's two-y ear old son were perhaps
fatally injured. The psziy was driving down
q steep moline leading from Warrington rock
when the harness brske, causing the horse to
run away down the mountain side. The
three occupants were thrown out and Mrs.
Overbaugh struck against tree and was
rendered insensible. Both legs and her collar
bone were broken and she received deep cuts
on head and body. Mrs. Gray was badly cut
about the head and internally injured, while
her child had one leg broken and received
several scalp wounds.
PoRr HURON, Mich, July 6.-Henry Hen
derson yesterday borrowed his employers
team to take his family to a picnic. The
horses took fright and ran away, throwing
the occupants ont and injuring Mr.. Hesder-
son seriously. Mrs. Henderson is 60 badly
hurt that che will die. A daughter and son
were instantly killed and another son had
his left hand torn off.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07

Thomas Warren of Jersey City recently
sent his wife and two children to spend the
summer with his mother-in-law, who lives
in Mt Carmel. On Saturday he received a
telegram from his wife stating that his
youngest child was very sick with cholera
infantum. He came on from Jersey City
yesterday and went to Mt. Carmel. He left
that place yesterday afternoon in q team
with his wife, mother-in-lsw and two little
children for New Haven. He intended to
take the boat for New York. On the way
to this city the infant died in it's mothers
arms. Medical Examiner White was notified
and gave permit for the body to be taken
to New York
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07
a MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

The sudden Demise OF an IlIesitimate
Child Being Ferreted Out by Coro-
ner.
PrrTsyrELD, Mass, July 6.-The New York
papers to day contained an item stating that
an infant left by A. g. Church of Pitts6eld
had died in the apartments of August and
Sarah Roggantheim, No. 2S7 Eldridge street,
New York. The child died suddenly with
out medical attention and the facts were re-
ported to the coroner. A representative Of
the Associated Press called at the Church
house to-day, where he found Ada G. Church,
the divorced wife of s. g. Church of
Stockbridge, who after much ques-
tioning, alleged that the child was the
illegltimste daughter of her sister,
Mary Warner, aged eighteen years, the
daughter of George Fl. Warner, member of
the board of assessors of Stockbridge. Mrs.
Church said that the father of the child was
the girls uncle, Charles Wilcox, aged seventy
two years, also resident of Stockbridge and
q prominent member of the Congregational
church. She said the child was born at the
house of a relative in Newburgh, N. Y, and
fsrmed out to RoRgantheim on Thursday.
Mrs. Church was notified of the death of the
child ON Friday, but did not know why her
name had been brought into the case. Mr..
Warner was seen at his home in Stoekbridge
this afternoon, but he refused to make any
statement regarding the care, saying he did
not think 1t was snybody's business. Will
cox has a wife and son living,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07
STOOD WITH Fixed BAYoNETs.
How Sir Baldwin Took Possession of
q Lobster Faetory-Employes Driven
out by Armed Marines.

STOOD WITH FIXED IA fONETS.
How Sir Baldwin Took Possession of
n Lobster Faetory-EmPloyes Driven
out by Armed Marines.
HALIFAX, July 6.-Newfoundland paper
received by mail to-day are filled with lively
articles on the fishery trouble. The st.
Johns Herald says of Sir William Walkers
order for the close of lobster factories as re-
quired by the modus vivendi: This is
self governing colony and its constitution lie
guaranteed by the imperial government.
How, then, can an outside force come in and
override established laws, put down lawful
industries and violate right of. property
in thus enforcing a modus vivendii Sir
Walker is not sustained by sanction of law,
and his enforcement of martial law will ex-
cite the most violent opposition of our
people.
What then if Sir Baldwin Walker patrol
led the so-oalled "French shore" and order
ed certain lobster factories to be closed, and
If their owners, yielding submissively, then
| Sir Baldwin Walker would have an easy
time. But if some Newfoundland Hamp.
den with dauntless breast resisted the tyran-
meal and unlawful proceedings at all haz-
| ards, stood up for his eountry's rights and
| liberty, and refused to obey the ukase I'M
less compelled by an armed force and in
voked the majesty of British law for the pro-
lection of the country and the constitution,
then great and momentous issues would be
raised.
Fortunately such a bold and determined
Hampden has been found. James Baird, IN
the interests of the country, has nobly stood
forward and, in response to the repeated or
ders of Sir Baldwin to close his factory, has
declined to obey. Sir Baldwin then sent al
armed force, drove away the employees, tool
possession of tho property ant
placed four armed marines Ii
charge of the premises. Their
they stand with fixed bsyonets and loade'
muskets ready to overawe any one WIN
would dare to enter. The factory which ma
been thus dealt with ia situated at Fischeis
brook In Bay st. George. Sir Baldwin has
however, gone further and ordered this
: Baird's factory at Sandy Point, which begu
1 work in 1888 and to which therefore th
/. modus does not apply be closed. Baird hs
i ordered the manager to continue operation
!. until it is taken possession of by force. Thel
\ are the strongest reasons for believing thi
Sir Baldwin has acted Illegally.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07
I,iotoua Prisoners.

Boston, July 6.-The prisoners at Charles
town made rio,ous demonstration to-day
to express their disapprobation of the Ber-
tillon system of prison records in use in
France and in the states of Illinois and Iowa
and adopted by Massachusetts,. A minute
description is taken of every prisoner SEN
fenced for three years or more, which, with
the prisoners photograph and criminal re-
cord, is filed away for future reference.
When the act was read by tho warden in
chapel this morning the prisoners set mp a
cry of .'stick" which means resistance. After
being locked mp in their cells they became
yery noisy and the disturbance was moi
auelled until 100 of them were placed in SOL
itary confinement.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07
A SERIOUS oLoUD.BURsr.
Four nill Dams Carried Avay-Muc
Other Property Damaged.

other property Damaged.
MADISON, Wis, July 6.-News has been
received of a cloud-burst which occurred In
Richland and occasioned a loss of $500, 900
or more. Four mill dams were carried out
between Richland Centre and Lone Rock,
while an iron bridge was wrecked at Eagle
Mills. The St. Paul railroad was damaged
60 badly that the trains will be prevented
from running for five days and two months
will be necessary to restore the roadbed to
first class condition. Crops also suffered
greatly and in Richlsnd Centre cellars were
flooded and other minor damage was done.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07
Knight OF Pythias.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, July 6.-The Mas
sschusets division of the Uniformed rank,
Knights of Pythias, en- route to Milwaukee,
Wis. arrived here to-day. The party num-
bered three hundred. Upon their arrival
thev took carriages and visited the falls.
Thew left again at O'Clock, we'll pleased
with their trip and what they had seen here.
The party were principally from Boston, New
Bedford and Fall River.1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07
Train Robbers In tho West.

NORTH YAKIMA, WASH, July can east
bound Northern Pacific train was boarded
here to day by two men. When the con-
duotor asked for their tickets they drew re-
volvers aud compelled the conductor and
brakemen to hand over $40. The robbers
then jumped the train and escaped. A posse
went in pursuit when the news reached here
and soon captured them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07
Brass workers. Meeting iu Bridge.

BRIDGEPORT, July Ga meeting Of the
delegates of the Brass Workers of the state
was held in this city last might. The at
tendance at the convention was very small,
there being only eighteen delegates present.
The delegates from this city were: 81. o.
Jacobus, Harry Burns and Robert A. Rails
ton. The officers elected to serve for the
ensuing year are: President, A. o. Jacobus,
New Haven; vice president, John 0Neil, of
Bridgeport; secretary, Edward Q. Williams,
of Amesbury, Mass; treasurer, f. Stevens,
of Amesbury, Mass. But little business was
done by the committee on account of the
small attendance, and they dispersed ut an
early hour.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07
To be Returned 90 CHINA.

TUCSON, A. T., July e.-Commissioner
Hughes yesterday gave judgment in the case
of twenty four Chinese charged with violat
ing the exclusion act, and ordered that they
be returned to the custody of the United
States marshal Of Arizona territory, to be by
him delivered to the collector of San Fran
cisco, to be returned to China. Counsel for
the Chinese urged that they be returned TO
Sonora, Mex, having landed at Guaymas and
entered the United States from Sonora. He
has applied for q writ of habess corpus.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07

CHICAGO, July y Senator Stanford's
famous stallion Palo Alto has been matched
against the grey gelding Jack, record 2:15,
owned by George Middleton of Chicago. The
conditions are that the horses shall trot a
race of mile heats, best three in FIVE, to har-
ness, July 26, either at Washington park,
Detroit, or Cleveland. The match is for
So, 500 side. Forfeits of 81 900 from each
party have already been placed with Secre-
tary Brewster of Washington park.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07
Dan Leary,s Ride.

On the afternoon of July Dan Leary
went to the livery stable of Fred s. Cakes on
Whalley avenue and obtained team be-
longing to DR.. Browning of Brooklyn by
representing that he had been sent for 1t by
the Doctor He rode till he became weary
and then abandoned the outfit in the
streets. 1t was found next morning by Will
lis Brinsmsde, colored man. The horse
was leisursly browsing along the side of the
road. The team was taken to Barker &
Ransom's stables to await an owner; and O
warrant was issued for Lesry's arrest. He was
brought to the police station yesterday at
teruoOn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07
PoLITICAL I'm mon LIrIRs.

Preached Yesterday Morning at st.
Johns Church.
A stirring and instructive sermon was
preached yesterday afternoon by Rev. Mr..
Means of the st. Johns Episcopal church on
State street. The subject taken was elm
morality in Politics." and from this the
preacher drew vivid and striking pictures OF
the existing evils in our political world. He
severely arraigned many of the common
practices which show q marked tendency
toward corruption. He alec pointed out
serious dangers arising like thunder heads Ia
the political horizon. The sermon YVES Of
deep interest and gave evidence of much
thouuht
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07
STOOD ON ITS HEAD.

An Unusal Performance by n Cab
Horse Yesterday.
Yesterday morning cab horse performed
q rather unusual feat at the corner Of Chapel
and State streets. In turning into Chapel
street he stumbled on the car track and for
toppled over on his side. He was extricated
with considerable difficulty, and when he
was once more on mis- feet O broken shaft
was found to be the only damage consequent
upon his scrobatic feat.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07
The KNIGHTS OF PYTHuAs

r II
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Exer-
cises.
MILWAUKEE, July 6 Camp Carnahan is
occupied to- night by over 1000 members of
auiform rank, Knights of Pythias, and be-
fore Monday noon the number in camp will
reach five times that number. The Eau
Claire division with fifty men was the first
body to arrive. The New England delegates
will reach Milwaukee at IL O'Clock tomorrow
morning. The program of the week will not
open until Tuesday morning, when there will
be given at the exposition building monster
reception to the supreme lodge, which
Immediately afterward will go into session
and will hold daily meetings for two weeks.
The parade will start tfour o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, when it is expected that nearly
10, 900 uniformed knights and half that num-
Der of unauthorized members of the order
will be in line. On Wednesday the drills
will be opened. The prize band contest will
occur Wednesday evening, and the 6reworks
display, which will be the finest ever at.
tempted In the west, will attract the crowd
Thursday night The mammoth band con.
cert at exhibition building will occur Friday
night, and the awarding of prizes will take
| mn the time on Saturday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07
LusSEs ny FIRE.
A Serious Blaze at Haverhill - Thir-
teen Horses Burned In Brooklyn.

a Serious Blaze at Havcrhill - ThiK.
teen Horses Burned In Brooklyn.
HAvERHILL, Mass, July GA new un-
occupied house on Hilldale avenue, belong
ing to Charles Boucher, was burned at 10
Saturday night. Loss $4,000. The flames
communicated with and nearly destroyed
two tenement houses adjoining the property
of Mrs. Emma N. Burque, occupied by
Isidor marks. Much furniture was saved.
Loss 81 800. Another house in close prox-
unity was considerably damaged. All losses
are covered by insurance. A man was
found drunk under fence near the burning
buildings, was arrested on suspicion of hav-
ing set the fire but his guilt is doubtful.
The blaze probably originated from fire.
works.
BBooKLYN, July 6-At 4 o'clock this
morning FIRE destroyed the brick dwellings
Al and 43 Sacke.t street, the coal aud wood
yard of Nicholas Davis at No. 45-40 Sackett
street and the stable of the International
Paving company. Thirteen horses were
burned to death. Loss $35, 900. Partly in
sured
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07

Now Use Plascs Chloriaes
the household disinfectant.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07

Spring House, Block Island, R: l.
49, shipSoaa sddlss'Yy Location the finest On the
f4STS island. Perfectly equipped. Every "a
6cilty for comfort and entertainment;
20 acres beautiful lawn extending to ocean dood
nshing, boating and driving; excellent bathing. z
concerts daily by leading orchestra The celebrated
Mineral Springs which are SO generally recon-
mended by ply scians belong to this hotel; Send
for descriptive circular. Refer also to Mr. John &.
Chapman. B. 3. MITCHELL,
jei1 I'm Proprietor
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07
FOR RENT.

- Lower floor, six rooms, with tw o upstairs
It'll bedrooms, and half Of stable on the prem.
24l SHERMAN AVENUE
All modern conveniences, flrst-class condition !;
location unsurpassed. Inquire at
ap17 tt THIS OFEICE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07
FOR RENT.

- A store on Grand avenue, near Franklin
ID; street, suitable for most any business To
wv reliable tenant the rent will be reasonable.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07

- House of o rooms, with all modern convent
;a ences. No. % Gill street: also room flats
20: e Lewis street, Fair Haven; Apply to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07
FOR EMIT,

1atak ONE of the finest flats in the city. Also
su one on Dixwell Avenue.
Applyto
s. w. HURLBURT.
rn6tf 1914 Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07
EnU R H. MT

MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
- m,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-07

AhNN A brick house, twelve rooms, all modern
I'D improvements, situated on one of the most
pleasant streets in the city. Ten minutes
walk from the postofice. Price very low. and
terms reasonable.
my2S 2m HUMAN & MORSE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Brisk Continuation of the Elections Bill
Dah

WAspNGToN CITY, Dec. 1s.-The Senate
on motion of Hoar proceeded to executive
business Immediately after the reading of
the journal. The secret session lasted but
few moments, and the Senate proceeded
TO the consideration of morning session
business.
sherman reported that the bill providing
against contraction of the currency had
been printed and recommended.
The elections bill was then taken up.
and Coke addressed the Senate in opposi-
tion to it. Coke said he proposed to have
full and free discussion OF the bill to the
end that the American people shall be in
formed OF the startling and radical de-
parture proposed to be inaugurated in the
character of the government. If the die
tGteS OF a political faction that happened
10 hold possession of all the departments
OF the government were TO be registered
IN the statute books without debate, with
ont discussion, without examination; if
the rules and usages and methods of pro-
ced1re that had for hundred wears OBJ
tanned In the Senate were TO be over
thrown, and if neither house of congress
were 10 he any longer a deliberatiye body,
y was at least proper that that fact be
proclaimed so that the people might pass
judgment on the political party response
bic for It,
Culiom addressed the Senate. He ac-
cepted the bill as the best that could be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19

framed to meet the evils complained of,
with the understanding that he should
favor any amendments that met his ap-
PROBATION. The duty was imposed upon
the government by the constitution, and
by the results of the war, to protect the
negroes of the South in their right to cast
tree ballot and to have a fair count. He
would be pleased, if possible, to trust en-
tlrely TO the states themselves to do JUS
tlce at the elections. But be felt impelled
by a sense of duty to give his vote for the
Dill, ana would do so In an effort TO put a
stop TO iawlessless IN the Southern states.
lie knew full well that the passage of the
bill would give 10 the lawiess elements of
the South an excuse for mob violence and
rebellion against the national authority,
but he was sure that such results, hinted
at, rather than courageously expressed,
would not prevent the bill being enacted
and approved
Bate took the floor. He opposed the bill
because he believed it TO be blow at the
freedom of the ballot and tended TO breed
disturbance and to destroy the peace and
quiet of society. He believed it 10 be the
most prominent of the many finger-boards
on the political highway that pointed to
empire. Such legislation in a republican
government was at all times dangerous
and vicious, and most especially SO at the
present time.
The elections bill was then informally
laid aside, and the House amendment to
the Senate bill for bridge across the Will
lamette river, Or, was concurred in. Adj
journed.
Nomination: Herman Hofescamp, to be
postmaster at Sehome, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
TWO SEALING sCHoONERs RETURN.
The Adele Took Nearly Five Hundred
the Triumph Only One.

VICTORIA, Dec. 1s.-[Special Two seal
ing schooners returned to port Sunday
night, the Adele and Mary Taylor. The
former, generally known as Hansen S
Flying Dutchman," German schooner, it
Will be remembered, raided the Pribylov
islands last year successfully.
This year the Adele cleared for Yoko-
hama, and followed in the wake of the
schooner Triumph on late sealing cruise.
She was not, however, satisfied with max
ing legitimate experiment, as the Tri-
umph did, in the northern hunting
grounds, but again raided ST. Pauls, cap
turing 4S0 seals in one dark night.
The Taylor. instead of going north, went
south to point 5000 miles southwest of
San Francisco. She took one seal, and re-
turning, had such high winds off the coast
that for five weeks, though seeing hun
dreds OF seals, was unable TO lower a boat
1t is not announced how the catch will
be disposed of, but the captain would
gladly sell his one skin at cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
Tacoma Breyities.

TACOMA, Dec. 1s.-[Special. Mrs. Frank
Sessions, who died suddenly yesterday
morning, at her home on South Railroad
street, had been married but three months.
She was IL years old, and it is thought she
died of heart disease. Her maiden name
was Lena Collins.
George Theodore Johnson, the Swede
who attempted to commit suicide last even
ing by shooting, now says he was robbed
of small amount of money at Seattle.
He thinks he will be able to get another
start if he has steady work. that he might
Sweden.
The machinery, valued at $500, which fell
from the J. r. Mcdonald short time ago,
was recovered today by divers near the
Northern Pacific wharf