davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
Death Of Dr. John a. Rns,.r

HARTFORD, May 21.-Dr. John s. Butler. one of the oldest and most in nauential ph ysi- clans of this city, died this morning, aged eighty-six, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel G. Goodrich. Dr. Butler was born in Northampton, Mass, and graduated from Yale in 1895. In 1889 he was elected superintendent of the Boston lunatic asylum. He removed to Hartford from Boston to be- come superintendent of the retreat for the insane here. Hs has for many years been a member of the state board of health. His wife died here three weeks ago. Re leaves two sons and one daughter. He will be bur fed Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
New Haven Young Mems Republican C}nh.

Charles T. Catlin of Brooklyn reads to- night before the Young Mems Republican club at their room in the Insurance building. It looks as if the quarters will be too small to contain the audience that will assemble to hear MT. Catlin. This gentleman is well known as reader and recitationist of great ability. He is a member of the Gilbert Dramatic association of Brooklyn and highly endorsed by the press. His selections this evening will be of varied character and are well worth hearing, particularly :'The Assault and Battery Case in an English Court" Members are requested to invite the ladies to hear Mir. Catlin. All will 6e served with ice cream and cake after the reading.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
ANOTHER SIBERIAN OUTRAGE.

Dragged From Her Bed by Sol-
 dlers.
 LONDON, May 21.-The Swies newspaper Croix Federale gives an account by an eye. witness of an incident which preceded the massacre of Siberian prisoners at Kara. Tori, the gover nor general of Siberia, ordered 8 woman named Konalskais, who was dying of consumption, to be taken to Verknion. diosk. Being unable to rise, four soldiers dragged her, in seminude state, her chemise hanging in rags, from her bed to the courtyard. She died on sledge during the journey. Other females demanded the removal of Governor Bebroisky, and this led to the shooting
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22

sham Battle.
 Officers of the New Haven companies of the Second regiment received yesterday orders from the adjutant general for Sham battle day as to uniforms, etc. Each man will be provided with eighty rounds of am. intuition, forty to be issued at the arnory, the balance to be carried in the ambulance. For non attendance $5 fine will be imposed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
Goddess of Liberty Council.

Goddess of Liberty council No. will give a supper at their hall, room No. 9, COURIER building, to morrow. Friday evening. Ad- mission free and supper ten cents. A good time is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
THE JONES SILVER BILE.

Foreign Opinion of the Measure-The
 LONDON, May 21.-The president of the Bi-Metallic league has cabled MT. Dana Hor- ton at Washington expressing the opinion that Senator Jones' silver bill would if adopt. ed prove an effectual step toward the remon- citation of silver. He thinks there is no danger in any event of silver shipments from India or China to the United States and be. leves the adoption of the bill would give confidence to Europe in the stability of silver and would tend to bring about an interna- tionsl bi-metallic agreement with the Latin union and probably other nations.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
sold District skuIe.n

ine acknowledgements Of the New Haven
 City missions are sincerely made to the
 members of the Young Peoples society of
 the Humphrey street Congregational church
 for their presentation of the "Old District schoo" at English hall last evening. Nearly every seat in the hall was taken, and the hearty applause testified to the enjoyment of all. MT. J. F. Parsons, as teacher, con- dncted the school most successfully through- out. The different exercises of both morn ing and afternoon session showed careful on the part of both teacher and scholars, the latter of whom were too many to mention by name. The singing would have been creditable even to 8 modern school and the audience was so well pleased with the song of the school glee club and also the sleighing song by the whole school that @ repetition of each was called for. Nessrs. Brigham, Edmondson and Anderson were the school committee, with long grey boards and old-fashioned notions, and after listen- ing to the exercises for while, brought the school to close by announcing that they had concluded to discharge the teacher on account of having too many ideas
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22

Jacob Greenhouse Assaulted.
 Jacob Greenhouse of No. 29 Rose street procured warrant for the arrest of Michael Hamilton yesterday evening for assault. Michael was found last night by Officer Gerald and taken to the police station, where he was released on $75 bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
STARVING STRIKERS
Fired Upon by Troops-Several Killed
 .d and wounded. c*

ROME, May 21.-At Conselice to'day mob of five hundred women and two hundred navvies who had gone on strike tried to force an entrance into the tawn hall, shouting "We are starvinp." The crowd stoned the troops ~i,n were euardipo, the municipal building and Inc latter were compelled to use nre- arms. Several persons were killed and g number were wounded.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
FOR SALE.

fA Brick house. large lot, Davenport avenue,
 Two family house. eight rooms, Adeline street, near West street. $1, 500.
 Two family house, Greene street, S 900.
 Two family house and store, Oak street, near Broad, $2,b00. Enquire J. III. Keefe, Exchange Building. Office ov0nfn1a.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. l

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. UPSTATE of ELIAS LOOMS, late of Nav U Haven, in said district deceased.
 Tho executors having exhibited their admin. igtration account with said estate to this court for allowance. itis
 ORDERED - That the 4th day of June, A. p 1890, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at 2 for tho district of Now Haven, be and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said ad- mlnistration account with said estate, and this court directs the executors to cite all per sons interested therein to appear at said time and place by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said dis trict. A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
 mY2l atf Iudxa of said Prohata Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22

Grays, Election.
 Captain Brown received an order yesterday from the adjutant general to hold an election for first lieutenant next Monday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 May 21, 1890. { UPSTATE of MARGARET H. WARNER, late lI Of New Haven, in said district, deceased. Upon the application of William A. Warner, ad: mnistrator for power and authority to sell and convey certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on file more fully ap- pears, 1t Is
 ORbERED-That said application be heard and determined at . Probate court to be held at New Haven, in said district on the 28th day of May, A.D 1890, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by pub lishing the same three times In some newspaper having @ circulation in said district.
 By the court,
 my2s St TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN. Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
New Haven Orphan AsyIum.

New Haven orphan Asylum.
 J. Asylum" for the hearing of reports, tho cleo ton of officers and managers, and for the transac tion of any other business proper be done such meeting. will be held at the Chapel of the United Church, S02 Temple street, Thursday afternoon,
 my2S 1t Sacretarv
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22

WATERBURY, May 21.-It is said this af- ternoon that the amount of money embedded by George w. Roberts, superintendent of the Smith & Briggs Manufacturing company will amount to $15, ,O0O or over. Briggs' case was to-day continued until Monday. The officers of the company are still Investigating his &C., counts. Briggs has as yet been charged with stealing but $1O,000. It is not known what he did with the money, but it is thought he did good deal of speculating on his own account. Briggs ia q fire commissioner and has held many prominent offices.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22

it~ FOR SALE,
 11ok A number of first class houses, central. st
 Ia prices that would make 1t an object to buy A two family house on Howard ave, $500. two family house on Nicoll street, sewer con new one family house, rooms, only $500. good two family house, barn and 65 acres of land Ia the town Of Southington. Would exchange Tor city property or lots; rare opportunity.
 FOR RENT-A number of teneinents
 Rents collected. Money loaned on real estate
The critic., 1890-12-23
washington stock Exchange.

Reported for THE CmTIc by Gurley &
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1895 4 street northwest.
Sales-Regular call, 12 o'clock NJ
lexington & Soldiers Home r. r., o al
So. rheumatic Gun Carriage, 100 at SOC.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. & G. II. r.
10-40 6s, R'93'23 1929; w. u G. r. r. con.
yertible 6s, l07; Masonic Hall Associa.
ton, IS, q 1885,, 100; Wash. Market Co.,
lst mort. 6s, 107; Wash. 1t. Infantry, 1st,
6s, 1904, 93; Wash. 1t Infantry, ID, Is,
1904, 92; Wash; Gaslight Co, Ser. A, 6s,
1l6i Wash. Gaslight Co., Ser. b, 6s, III.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Wash
! ington, ,425; Bank of Republic, 26O; Metro
politan, 265; Central, 800; Farmers and
Mechanics, 100; Citizens, i7O; Columbia,
l52 Capital, 100.
Railroad Stocks-Wash. and Geo, 2l0;
Capitol and North o Street, 4g}; Ecking-
on and Soldiers Home,t Sc; Georgetown
and Tennallytown, As.
Insurance Stocks = Firemen's, AZ;
Franklin, 80; Metropolitan, SO; National
Union, Is; Arlington, 165; Corcoran, So;
Columbia, 14l; German American, 165;
Potomac, SO; Riggs, II; Peoples, AZ; Lin
coin, Al Commercial, 4.
Title Insurance Stocks--Real Estate
Title 123 Columbia Title So.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wash-
ington Gas, 30s; Georgetown Gas, As;
U. $, Electric Light; 1874.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, %;
American Graphone, Ill.
Miscellaneous stock-Bull Run Pan
Drama Co., l6; National Safe Deposit,
$50; Washington Safe Deposit, 100;
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 2. Wash. Loan
4 Trust Co., 4s; American Security &
Trust Co. g.
The critic., 1890-12-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York, Dec. 23.-Money on call
easy at 4@5 per cent.
Exchange dull; posted rates 4Sol@4S5;
actual rates, 47Ol@47o3 for sixty days and
4S33@4S4 for demand.
Governments steady; currency 6s, 100
bid; As coupon, 100 bid; As do, 103i bid.
In the stock market this morning the
same dullness and general stagnation pre-
vailed as characterized the market yester-
day. The tone was somewhat better,
prices opened irregularly, but slightly
changed. Lake Shore was the strong
est, advancing to 1881. This
improvement, however, was after
ward lost. After the first few sales the
whole list weakened, and by II o'clocl,
values were fractionally lower than yes
terday. During the hour to noon the
market was intensely dull. The only
changes of moment was decline in St.
Paul to 49s, and in silver certificates to
i101a. The rest of the list recorded very
few changes. At this writing the market
is heavy.
The critic., 1890-12-23
TYne-Mriters and Matrimony.

In all the emancipation movements
and the enlargement of woman's sphere,
the.matter Of obtaining what is desired by
indirection remains. Why was the type
writer invented? II seemed most inno-
cent industrial advance and new avenue
for women, And now we hear that the
typewriter is more likely to get married
than any other industrial woman, 1t is
one of the most promising of all the in
direct ways of escaping from the mo-
notony of single life. Thus, even in our
enlarging opportunities, we keep on in the
old way. The object is still obtained by
indirection, II is no answer to this qIes-
ton, whether women shall propose, TO
say that every woman can get married
who wishes to do so, and that all history
shows this. The real question is, is she
free to marry according to her taste and
inclination; and would she be happier, in
the majority of cases, If she could honor
ably approach those to whom she Is at
tracted, instead of waiting to be APP
preached by those who are attracted to
herr
1t is not fair to leave this question hang
ing in the air without saying that there
are oldfashioned people Of both sexes
who think men and women are radically
different, that if they were made alike the
world would be flat affair, and that, as
human life is arranged, the pleasure Of
being wooed is quite equal to the pleasure
of woong g.-Chd{eS DHdIey Warner d ne
EdHo''S Dro~er Ia HUpc's Magazine for
January.
The critic., 1890-12-23
THE FINANCIAL MEASURE.
Senator Stewart VIII Propose an
Amendment to 1t.

Senator Stewart VIII Propose an
Amendment to It.
The financial bill reported to the Senate
to-day by Mr.. Sherman is q modification
Of the measure agreed to by the Rcpub-
lican caucus. The fourth section of the
caucus bill which provided that the de-
liciency in the national bank circulation
should be made good by the issue of
Treasury notes, is struck out and in its
place is inserted the Sherman per cent.
bond proposition, modified so as to re-
quirc the issue of 500, ZOO, 900 in bonds,
instead of,S1O0, ,000,0 900, to be redeemable
at pleasure after ten years.
In the Senate to-day Senator Stewart
gave notice that when the bill reported by
Mr. Sherman is called for consideration
he would move to amend the amendment
reported by the Committee on Finance as
follows
Strike out the first, fourth and fifth
sections of the bill and insert the follow
ing,
That any owner of silver bullion not
too base for the operations of the mint
may deposit the same in amounts of the
value of not less than 800 at any mint of
the United States, to be formed into
standard dollars or bars for his benefit
and without charge; and that, at the said
owners option, he may receive instead
an equivalent therefor in the Treasury
notes of the act approved July
II, 1890, entitled AN act directing the
purchase of silver bullion and the
issue Of Treasury notes thereon and for
other purposes And such Treasury
notes, shall be legal tender and be re-
ceived, redeemed and reissued in the same
manner and to the same extent as other
Treasury notes, and may be held by any
national banking association and counted
as part of its lawful reserye.n
The critic., 1890-12-23
TIE sAMTELLE MURDER.
Testimony I'm the Celebrated Gas
Taken To-Day.

Testimony I'm the Celebrated Case
! Taken To-day.
Dover, N. H., Dec. 23.-ln the Sawtellc
murder trial this morning Jedediah
Morrill, gave further testimony about the
wagon tracks near his barn, supposed to
have been made by Sawtelle and his team.
William Chamberlain told of the pickaxe
handle, and then Mrs. Sawtelle, recalled,
identified her husbands shoes.
DIR, John X. Ham was next called and
gave in detail the result of his examina-
ton of the body The manner of chop
ping. off the .head and arms with the
hatchet, the course of the bullets and the
distinctive marks on the feet and hands
by which the body was identified, were
described by the doctor.
There would be no difficulty according
to the doctor, in carrying the body in such
q buggy as had been described in the evil
dence. In the matter of the fatal pistol
shots the rule would be that bleeding from
such wounds would be slight ut the time
and none afterward. The wound through
the heart might cause two quarts of blood
in the chest
The critic., 1890-12-23
Genius Not welcome in Society.


The Man with grievance" is now in
furiated on account Of his exclusion from
certain social circles in this city. "Why,"
he exclaimed, there is not man of
genius in the worlds history who would
be welcome guest in the fashionable sets
of New York. They wouldn't tolerate n
playwriter like Shakespeare if he were
living now; they would despise printer
like Ben Franklin; the great inventors
were common fellows whose presence
they wouldn't endure; do you suppose
that poor John Milton could have got
into their society? The great composers
and artists would never have been invited
to their parties; they would not have
spoken to such person as the plough
man, Robert Burns; but some of them
might have tolerated the lymph-inventor
for half hour, because they have the
lupus or suffer from the bacillus. There
is no science or poetry or potency or
genius in our fashionable, brainless So
ciety, and there is not a star of intellect
who could enter its ranks or stay there.
II is not high-toned, if the word tone has
any meaning At this point the ''man
with grievance began to read some
passages from his latest diatribe against
the ways of the world.
The critic., 1890-12-23
OPPOSED TO HIGH LICENSE.
A Delegation of Retail saioon-K -Kcepe
Before the Comnisstoncrs


"A committee from the retail Liquor
Dealers Association, including Louis
schade, Thomas Walsh, Edward Kolb,
George Kotzer and John Atzcl, had a
hearing before the Commissioners this
morning on the new liquor law
now pending before Congress. Mr..
schade acted as, spokesman, and
made quite II lengthy argument. so
called temperance men, he said, "dis-
tillofs, Wholesale liquor dealers and brew
ers, have appeared before you in their own
behalf. All more or less advised YOU to in
crease the burden and annoyances of the
retail dealer, and il is no more than Just
that the latter should be heard
as well MS the former. The bus-
ness of restaurant and hotel keeper
is one of the oldest and most respectable
occupations, having more responsibilities
than the majority of businesses; il should
be the duty Of our authorities to foster and
protect those engaged in it, and encour-
age the passage of laws inducing men to
enter il. The proposition to tax our COM
munity for II Is the community and not
the saloon-keeper who pays still higher
is entirely useless.
The money resulting from this donation
lies in the Treasury of the United States
until appropriated by Congress, and the
latter will not appropriate a cent more,
whether our license fee is 800 or 81 900.
fou, gentlemen, have full power ngrant-
ing licenses; If bad man is licensed IL is
solely your fault. Why, then, would a
higher license improve the morale of the
existing laws and make all licenses the
same, Wholesale and retail, reasoning that
the former took advantage of the restau-
rant keepers by selling drinks on the sly,
which fact, the speaker contcnded, was
well known to the police, who paid no at
tention to the violations.
Mr.. Schade also spoke in favor Of keep
ing bars open on Sunday, which did not
seem to meet with the support of his col
leagues.
Mr.. Kolb urged the Commissioners to
revise the law.
The drug stores were cited as selling
more whisky on Sundays than all the bar
rooms in the city combined
The Commissioners promised the COM
mittee to give the matter their careful con-
sideration.
The critic., 1890-12-23

DONNELLY--On December II, 1890 Patrick
Donnelly, In the Slth year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 10 g street
northwest, Wednesday, December -, at $3.50 a.
M. Requiem mass at st. Aloysius Church
Friends invited to attend.
DUSHANE---On the morning OF December
% 1890, Frank r., beloved husband of Suae
shane, in the 23d year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend his funeral from his late residence
1909 Il street southeast, Wednesday, the eth
instant, at 2:3O o'clock p. IN.
HINKELBEIN-on Sunday, December II,
1890, after long and painful illness, Joseph
beloved husband OF Ellen llinkclbein, aged IS
years.
Funeral from his late residence, 92i5 L street
northwest, Wednesday, December "A. Requiem
high mass at st. Stephens Church at $50
O'Clock n. m. sharp.
I HussEY-on Monday morning, December
22, 1880, at T:l0o'clock, John H., beloved son of
William and Mary Husscy, aged % years.
|, Funeral from his parents residence, $50 b
street northeast, Wednesday morning at .
O'Clock, thence to st. Joscph's Church. Inter-
ment at Mt. Olivet.
/ LONG-On December 81, 1890, at 1915
O'Clock, David the beloved husband OF Ellen
I Long, aged 81.
. Funeral from the residence OF his son-in-law,
John Collins, 1923 Union street southwest, on
! Wednesday, December ~, at $40 "A. IN.
I MOORE-On December %, 1890, In George
town, Mary A. Moore, aged 81 years.
ODEN-On December 81, 1890, Anthony, L.,
: infant son OF Anthony and Mrs. Lucy A. Oden,
/ aged II months and days.
Z PIIII.LIPS-on Sunday, December q, 1S9
Clark B. Phillips, In the 74th year OF his age.
sTAYTON-on Saturday, December 20, 1890
and 10 months.
4 WARE-Departed this life December 90 1890
| at 7:25 q. M, Eliza A., beloved wife Of John H.
Ware and mother of Fannie E. and Mary L.
The critic., 1890-12-23
NEW JUSTICE APPOINTED
JUDGE HENRY y. Drown NOMINATED
FOR THE COVETED OFFICE.

A Number Of Other Appointments Made
To-day = Mr.. Morgan Introduces q
Resolution in Regard TO the Elections
Bill7--House Adjourns Until Friday,
The President to-day sent TO the Senate
the following nominations:
Henry b. Brown of Michigan, to be
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of
the United States, vice Samuel II. Miller,
deceased.
Henry u. Brown Is now United States
Judge Of the Eastern District OF AIichi-
gan, and lives at Detroit He is about l5
years of age, and stands very high as a
judicial officer. lie was u candidate fo-
the vacancy to which Justice Brewer of
Kansas was appointed. 1t was said tha
when the appointment was made Brown
was defeated because he did not live ia ;
enough West.
Detroit had another candidate in Alfred
Russell, an attorney of the Wabash Rail
road system. He was backed by Senator
Mcmillan. Senator Stockbridge favored
Brown. The President told the Senators
that If he appointed amy Michigan man
il would be Brown, who was conserva-
tive lawyer, free from railroad influences.
General Algcr was favorable to Russell,
and when he was here and dncd with the
Presidentit was thought Russell would be
appointed to appcase Alger, who was sore
over the way the Administration had
turned down his friends.
This appointment, the wiseacres had IT,,
was to be made as a sop to the Alger
whale. But II was not made. Judge Brown
has been appointed rather because of his
record and standing as Judge than be-
cause of his political pull, for he has al
than to politics.
Colonel Charles Sutherland, surgeon, to
be surgeon-general, with the rank of
brigadier-general, vice ]. II. Daxter, de-
ceased.
Major Lewis Merrill, U. s. A., retired,
to be ieutenant-colone of cavalry, under
authority Of act of Congress approved
Sept. q, 1890.
The critic., 1890-12-23

After The Critics report closed yester-
day, the bill to incorporate the Washing
ton and Arlington Railway Company,
which was under discussion. was on mo-
ton of Mr.. Blount, recommitted to the
District Committee
General Grout then called up the bill to
provide for a reporter of the Supreme
Court of the District. General Spinola
objected, and the bill was laid aside,
General Grout then called up the bill to
amend the act approving the route and
termini of the Anaeostia and Potomac
River Railroad. The bill gives the road
the right to extend its lines to + street.
The bill was under discussion when the
House, on the motion of General Spinola,
adjourned without acting on the bill.
Mr.. Cheadle to-day introduced in the
House (by requesD bill to regulate mar
riage and divorce in the District of Co
lumbia.
The House District Committee to-day
reported to the House favorably the Sem
ate bill for the promotion of anatomical
science and to prevent the dissertation of
graves in the District.