davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24

4 Few Hundred Dollars VIII BE.
cure q Good Homo.
- ONE.FAMILY House, eco Atwater street.,
House and barn, 20 Auburnstreet. Two-fana.
Lily house, No. II Clay. street. Twofamily
house. 600 Orchard street. Alto be sold low II sold
Within ton days Also for rent nrst floor Is Wool
Soy street; fret door 10 il5 Portsea
street, III $40 Congress avenue and
second floor 20 Auburn street. j
q: NJ. MOLMKs, HOUSE MOVER. oFT1Cz
Il 93 OHOBOH 6TREET- uOf6
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24

Two-base hit-Lang. Home run, Lally. Stolen
bases-McKee 4, Cahil 2, Lynch, Doyle, Larg, Cud-
worth. First base on balls Lynch a. Doyle 4, Lang,
Cudwerth 2, Guinasso. First base on errors
New Haven 8, Worcester 8. Struck out-Lang g,
Burns, Stafford. double play-Lang and schoe-
neck Passed balls-Guinasso 8. Hit by pitched
ball-Hoford. Time l:45. Umpire, Nj. Corceran.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24

The speaker announced the appointment OF
Aessrs. Brewer, Butterworth and sayres as
conferees on the fertilization bill. The house
then went into committee Of the whole on
district business.
For nearly four hours the bill was debated,
Aessrs. Heard, Blouat, Cummings and Blu
ohansn speaking in Its favor and Messrs.
Anderson, Milliken, Stoekdale and Hill att
lacking Its provisions, and at o'clock the
committee rose without final action upon the
bill.
ability of the conferees on the general pension
appropriation bill to agree, and ct his instance
the house insisted upon its disagreement to
the senate amendments.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
Newark 2, Hartford 8 .

NEWARK, N. j., June 23.-Staib pitched
effectively to-day, but the Newarks lost the
CANA fhrop yh miserable base running.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24

Fob RENT,
~ Fine loft, second floor front, In building
COS Chapel street, 73x35; suitable for Light
heat freight elevator and other superior facilities
rear entrance from Union street. Apply to
anQQ ff HENRY f. ENGLISH. la5 Orange st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
,,,po,n ACCIDENTS NORTH AND SorrH.

Nashville. Tenn. March :4-rhc ncrthbound
.c,,uor bau9 train on the Louisville and Nashville
rIlr,od ran into a misplaced switch this morning at
,,ncn,s station this city, wrcclns several freight
c,r. killing Alexander stevenson and Benjamin Daley
noth colorcd and nJnring several other people. Inc
,iht ears were hurled clear across College st.. strk
- ,h. tvo waiting rooms, In which large number
~ women and children were awaiting the passenger
train None was seriously injured, however
uordentown, ~ j.. March 2i-rhc Washington eX-
rress ran into the of freight train near Bristol
innn ON the Ncw-lO:k division II the PrnnsyNanh,
,,,iI,rnd lat night ana the express train was de
rallied Engineer Kelly had three of the fingers oi ms
ri .ht hand cut of, and MS fireman ha9 one ieR 81
accident IL Is said caused by the operator setting
o white instead Qf red signal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
AGAINST THE NEW SUGAR SCHEDULE.


Ncv Orleans March 3a.-Thc committee intrustcf
hv "A convention Of sugar producers held at New Or
leans March II with the preparation Of a protest
AGAINST the proposed change, In schedule f. of me
existing tlrn have completed their report, from which
I'M. following extract, taken:
8. T., the change, from specific L. al val,rem duty
-u.h a change would obviously incrr3~" ttr amount
of beet -u-ar imported which. hN reason oi the dtdN
mack un ,Nport- allowed lu trfntrN ana france. Is
already threatened t. anuihIlhte the cane sugar ndn>
irv ~ long established IN th, country. and would
.rf u,dlaf.lN destroy the l'ct-,ugdr industry TO-"
.r,u in- from small bat encouraging beginning ll
California Nebraska and kaisa-.
\, 20 the change In the color line The advent OF
the semi refined Louisiana sugars upon the market
has hitherto been to cheaper the price OF refined sugar
In the United states by from - to - cent pound
daring the period vhcn Louisiana sugars are rushed
into Tho market To admit such sugars from abroad
on the lower plane Of duties suggested would bc 70
,,er ,,riu,u,n'l, values oi refined 10 such point
a, To- destroy that industry. and 80 leave l' 'ou'F
d.ncndcnt ON foreign supply OF both raw and iciiird
sugar. thus uudon- the work "i the A>' iV'N "a
,n,rcly in the Interest Of foreign countries. ~ the
.,fr. limo th, million, invested I'm improved PAM
tion machinery vacuum plants would he iVNuer'"
valuclc~,. n. and
w., therefore protest against these changes anu
,d,i., ,di .rcucr to the line adopted nm l--' VIZ
e. n a. a color line, and specific duiN governed
D., ,Lc sucro.e contained in the sugar imported -
,r,,ncd b, polari,copc. IL T. not the duty oi TINS
,rrtttc, fo suggest what changes should be lr'' III
mis- .cheduc hit merely to protest AGAINST cs 1auVh
already proposed. /, unwi,c and UNJUST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
NEW AK POLICEMEN ASKING FOR MORE PAY.

Trenton y j. March "A (Spccian.-A delegation ot
vewar policcmen Is here night to urge the passage
I'm the House Of the bill giving them III 900 per year
Mr.. Kali,ch had the bill put back on second "H"
ing in the House. IL ordered To thiN Na"''s
last week. and he announced that he deSircu ~
amend the act His amendment Is to make '"c pay
Of the officers ~ 20 per day. Ihey no" so' F'''
a year. ..
when the hill came up providing for state
poard Of Medical Examiners Mr.. kalisch offered an
amendment under which the board would consist Vi
nine members five representing the aliopa,', u',co
the homeopathic ana one OF the cclecii, sslo3; %
stated that the ply scians were all Sa,isu WIN , .
,.nr... ion and denied that an allopatn' p'u'
tin,ncr had drawn the bill Mr.. Potts, OF hudson,
said that the phy sicans were not sa'lsiiou, H
.nrur,d the adnptIon of resolution tNihs '"i
school three members the board Mr. halisSi
vithdr.,y the bU from the files of the House VII:
n,, h, I'm Introduced a new bill providing for equal
rcnrcsrmaton of the board. and promised to put 1t
through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

premature. he added TO discuss the involved pro-
posals of tie bill, which required close scrutiny
The bill passed the first reading.
After the presentation of the Land Purchase
bill by Mr. Bafour in the House of Commons,
Mr. Gladstone made speech at a dinner at the
National Liberal Club In the course of his re-
marks he spoke of the bill bold measure
which involved the British taxpayers assuming
a large pecuniary liability. and which, there
fore demanded searching consideration.
Referring TO the Parnell Commission. the
speaker said he could not conceive of shorter
method of suicide than that adopted by the
House Of Lords Friday. in approving the
Commissions report The Government, in allow
ing Commission Of Judges to decide a question
of libel, had restored TO them power bestowed
exclusively on iurics by an unrcformed Parlla-
ment. The Commission was crippled and one
sided. nasmuch as il did not condemn " The
Times. The Tory majority had invented political
methods. which were as ncw-anglcd as they were
abominable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
4 SEVERE STORM IL SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia :. c. March - Especial. Details of de
sir1con Of life and property by the severe storm thi
swept over the Of this state on saturday nlgh
are coming I'm. Probably much damage was done I'D
remote sections not heard from for several daN'
Five minutes after the passage Of passenger IRAN
over the bridge spanning Broad River on the spartan
burg and Union Railroad. the huge structure. several
hundred feet long. lifted bodily from the massive
Granite piers and dashed into thousands OF fragments
I'm the river below. II will be month, before new
bridge can hc erected. The down passenger tram
wa Haggcd before reaching he river. Dozens %
h Uses were blown down. and three lives were lost
ard several persons injured in this county Nu'h
damage va, done roofing and fences IN all parts ~
The state and the telegraph wires are down IN all
directions.
Charleston. : C.. March pa violent storm. ap
protchins tho force II tornado In some place. swept
over m" northern and central portion, II this
state saturday afternoon. Many telegraph wire, are
still down and ai-ia,Ory reports are not sc; r''clu
The l,.- of life small. y few negroes were hlll'i
.r sumter County ard whit" man IN mon county
hv falling houses. The Baptist ohur IN sumter wa
blown down. buildings We're unrpucd fences ctclle'i
tree uprpsfef ard Irr~hi f"rian church d"@ir1Nri
! IN Chester County. There severe storm Win
occasional damage 10 buildings In Florence spartan
burg Sew berry and Charleston counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

Londor March 9i.-ln the House of 'o"in'n, 10 onN'
Mr. Matthews Home secretary. IN rcpF 10 question Nf
Mr. Laioncherc denied that Inspector Jarvis, >'o'lnd
Yard attache. bad ever gone into business Al Del
Nore Colorado ehcridan's ranch for the purpose
Of cleaning evidence to be placed before the iafne
Commission.
sir James Ferguson, Under Foreign secretary r.
spending 10 Mr.. Redmond stated that the Government
had learned that the Dominion Parliament protested
AGAINST the lnodns vycndi between Great Bri4Iu and
France re-, pcctine the Ncv oundland nhcrc, and ihi'
the Newfoundland auihogiic, also, although aSrc'ln-
A. 10 the principle did not APPROX what they snp
uO-ed would hc the result Oi inc arrangement ID,
/ uccr secretary added that when the FpNrrlm'hi
action was better understood the objections Would
probably be modified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
WHO WILL GET TIE PLACE?
MEN MENTIONED FIR NINE MONTHS IN TKB
FAT OFFICE.

FAT OFFICE
There was plenty Of talk about the uptown hotels
and clubs last evening regarding the prompt action
of Governor Ilill In practically giving sheriff Flack
notice that his DAYS in his present lucrative Office arc
numbered, and. consequently, there was not little
speculation A. to who would get this choice little
" bone of nine months in the sherfs Office. II
seems To be generally understood that when cSCham
berlain Croker started for Carlsbad in February he
LEFT instructions behind him that in case anything
should happen which would compel Mr.. Flacks
official behcading, his should be Under sheriff
John b. sexton. Many politicians, some rammany
men as we'll as people Of the opposite faction, argued
however that has been such change In the situa
tion since the big chief tool. himself out OF harms
way that the Governor will now, for his own credt
be obliged 10 look for somebody outside OF the
cotcric who have had charge OF the sherlns once
of late and who have been more or less smlrchcd
ny the recent disclosures. II the Governor makes
his choice within the Tammany organization many
think that ex Register John Reilly will be the man.
and they insist that his appointment would 10
cs,ctual I'm harmonilng element, in the Wigwam
r,pidly growing di,cordant Others talked Of Rich
ard NJ Henry. prosperous lawyer. whose Once j. 40
No : NaSsaii-st... and who lives II; No. l2o East
seventy first It. Mr. licnry's affiliations are with
th. Wigwam. but of the lea lcrs said last even
r. that he wasn't enough OF "A Tamnany man to
nur, him., The great things that he might do In
the way of correcting abuses in the sherifrs Office
was one of the principal advanced by his
friendI for his appointment. Besides Emigration
Commissioner f. l.. Rdgway. whose name was men,
tloned last week in connection with the place. but
who wa, quoted saying that "acthing on
earth could induce him to accept I'd
ward kearncy was spoken OF and his claims wcro
warmly advocated Mr.. Kearney's known intimate
relations with Edward Murphy. ir. OF Troy Goveruae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
amount to o.13s 900, deer asc of $4,000 bushels
f., 81.
NO FFIe or FLOOD 1LONG TIE OHIO
THE RIVER STATIONARY OR FALLING AT LATE
HOUR LAST NIGHT.

Cincinnati Ohio March Eft there was any
apprehension of great flood here during today IL
has all been dssipated tonight. Had the rams Deeh
as heavy the north side on the south size oi
the Ohio the flood would have exceeded that OF lsof'
The sky here Is clear at 10 o'clock tonight anu 'no
wires bring of stationary or falling river I'D
the Ohio and all its tributaries from Portsmouth up
At the same time the southern tributaries OF the
Ohio below Cincinnati arc falling, notably the Ken
tucky River which often TO fill up the channel
and the water at Cincinnati to pile up. The
Kentucky Is falling fast At Huntington, W. Na.'
just above the mouth OF Big Sandy, the Ohio has
fallen foot. If there is heavy rain in the Ohio
Valley within forty-eght hours, the river at Cincn-
natl will not beyond sixty feet and six inches, and
there Is good chance tonight for 1t TO stop rifc
short OF sixty feet
Should there be heavy prOtracted rains in the Ohio
Valley within the next forty eight hours, that would
introduce new conditions into the situation, the out
come Of which cannot be forctold except by vague
prophecy OF great disaster and unprecedented depth
Of water in the river. As TO scenes and incidents on
the river front here to-day and tonight, there is
nothing out Of the ordinary People learned in 'e3
and 's4 that 1t unvsc and expensive 10 take
chances rise In the Ohio, therefore saturday, yes
tcrday and today they have been removing goods out
Of danger Of water, that whatever the rise may be,
goods will be damaged destroyed. All the low
land factories on Water and Front sts and some on
Second st. will be prevented from working tomorrow,
account Of back-watcr in the cellars.
From Suspension Bridge the view up and down the
llvcr presents continuous line Of lights on boats.
bargcs and coal fleets, II the guards were every
where doubled The river below, only forty-two feet
from the centre OF the bridge looks strangely near 10
the roadway. Big steamers moored up alongside the
second story Of houses on the Cincinnati side, their
upper decks high the roofs Of the four-storl
houses against which they lie give thing, in that
quarter "a queer look. le. the river at 10 O'Clock
to night is nfty eight feet Inch HIGH AID Is rising
one inch an hour This Is but fourteen inches above
It's stage the first Of this month, and IS thirteen
1a-i All navigation Is stopped. Railroad traffic
hv all the west end roads. except the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton. Is carried on at mpOv>~t
dcpnts Thi, traffic situation l. liable. under most
favorable conditions, to continue the remainder Of this
week
Louisville March 24.-Thc river here rose roday
ahout an inch and "A half an hour. number q,
familic, and business firms on the river have been
con PEELED to move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
THE STUDENT UPRISING ~ RrSSI.

London. March 2i.-Thc di,patchc, from Russia IN
regard to the agitation among The university student
are confused and c0rHictins. The first said tina" inc
first disturbance was al the University of IT. Peters
burg but later dispatches seem to make 1t cl'f 'h"'
the agitation started at the Agricultural Academy o
Pctropcnskoc, near Moscow. The climax was rcA'hc'
when the director forbade the studii, Ia make ah'
protest against the decisions Of the school authorizes
or 10 hold any meeting. The authorities followed ti-
no by closing the academy. The students were Wuch
uccnscd and broke forchly into one Of the lecture
rooms and held a meeting Fully 200 We're present
and took part in the proceedings. They drc" up Il
,ta41nen, Of their grievances. 10 which all the 300
affixed their signatures In thl, they demanded iH"'
the leader, in the student movement should Dot n'
punishod that the director should be- dismissed. ana
that the lbcliie- formerly enjoyed hN the slndtle
should be restored 10 them.
In spite of strict precautions taken hN me ''N'il
rncnt Inc agitation spread o'hcr Institutions. ana
Students have been holding ucrtn-- at tii inc uNl
vcr~ific,. There j. general uphc Nil of IT," ui' :
world. Arrest Of student, suspected 81 BENG Nih
IN the agitation have been made Ht every one oi the
prime pal universities throughout Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
THE TRIAL or 1rnrrry,y1 STEELE ryDro


Chicago March ei-At the trll Of Lieutenant steele
The accused officer wa, tire nr-f w'n"-, 10 da.. H."
t. titled That the conduct of Nild the old'r hc O.,
accused of ill treating. wa. extremely cNa-p'iatiur
'spiain rhclp, testified that Wh m,o.cni and
in.nlordinaic and gave more trouble thu ans Other
man ln tlr troop. The vi'nc-, -aid tnt hc hti
never known. lu twenty years experience. better
,riccr Of Ai, axe than Lieutenant steele captain
H. T. W,-.h, .i.fircd formerly - tie -th cavalry .
testified - ihc good Character ard reputation of
Lieutenant steele 4. q soldier ard mau. Letter.
hcly recommending Ica'onaui Steele We're read fl 300
Major H. T. BERNARD. # fr -'h cavalry, and Colonel
Elmer OTIS ~ the same regiment.
Colonel Edwin ]. 1oDu,cnd. 18th lnfinr, com
mancani al Fort latc-. testified thlt r'p'r', Of iA'
-;ccle VIA trouble Lad hc"n made {" him Dos bo'h
Lieutenant ~tcce and Private MIA. steele admitted
having struck Wild lu "a moment oi passion. and added
that a. regretted II. told lim,7 c)On" Town-eni
continued. .lou have Yourself committed a v'r}
,r,yc breach Of pilnc and violation of me rc-u
niioii. I'm striking "a soldier Mid told me rrh.iin
TALLY the same .ior, that steele tol mr. t'M Nld
that . order he had refused 10 obey p"ri"' us
propcr one and tlAi hc wa. guilty Of gray" breach
f discipline. The nest di' Lieutenant steele asked
me If Wd could not le tried b, garrison court, a.
nm. .nile4i hr could lrcrl'c ti'rc was much ir7,
fhin nc might get from General court martial. /
cnn-ir. Lieutenant steele Of the bc-t young "ili
ncr. # Tie Armi.'
mis- ended the testimony iu the CASE and afgl
,nofii- were made hN Lieutenant 'f"Nh'i, 0h'' n
.o,lu-cl aud b5 .sd-c. Advocate MURRAY. me court
ticn retired to consider u, finding and sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
AZ OFFICEE'S SHOTS CAUSE 4 PANlC.
EXCITEMENT AROUSED BY PoIlcENNN
FIRING At Az ESCAPED PRISONER.

EXCITEMENT AROUSED BY \ POLlcEMAN
FIRING At AN ESCAPED PRISONER.
Policeman Thomas Gorman Of the Prince st. sta
ton Will have to appear before superintendent MUr
ray This morning and answer the charge OF rcck'
cssly firing his pistol in the street which was hi'h
in the superintendent Office hr Captain Ihomp'on
last evening Corman detailed yc-i"ri" "ii'T
noon by Captain Thompson 10 find evidence 81 ea"'N
in the precinct At O'Clock two young women IAN
10 him at King and Varck -ts and said that they hlh
been insurcd hy two men. Gorinan wa> Ia cltN'n s.
clothc. lie went with The women and they pointed
ont a well dressed Young man a. tho one VINO h"i
spoken - them. GOrman tried Z" arrest th' man.
VINO broke away and ran down Nafi'b ~ "orin''
followed and had short d-ian'" "h'n some one
who wa, behind him struck him in the h'"d Win
whip The policeman dd not know who h him. hn'
started after A man who va. running a'r's Oh" street
German pulled h, pistol from h, DIP pocket ana
.houi.d tu,f hc would -io~r fic runner II hc did not
stop The fugitive paid np attention =" the warning
Gorman while running Al full speed nNd -ho' n TIE
direction Of the ruuncr. and there Wa imm'diii'N
great commotion ln tlc street.
Tic sidewalks were erpnd ded with peop" ana there
was a Wild -c,mpc~ns nr places 81 -h.ii"r h' mcn'
women and Children. who rushed mafiy mo the stores
IN fnc ncrhhoihuoi. larg'- t"A', and baskets were
upset hy the crowd in the -to...
,,orman Kept Up the pursuit. carrying thr p.-i'l
I'm A, hand aad shouting ~ tHr runaway. IT," m'
ran fo Charlton f.. and crossed over :" ar Ali'' q
short distance from Xarci .t. with tAr officer close
l.and mm. I.. on e. dic boot enter itr alley, ur
-t..sl al tuc entrance aud tired two shots AZ iI'
r',',.,,, The i,i,. wAIilad close 20 hl, Ac.ii bu'
be- dlA nor stop ant -o' away ht 'im..n~ ".'f ii'
icar icn,c- i, Jar as could tc learned ." "," "t.
to Captain Tlomp-Du. n0-nan "H' rr ally 'N'ucl
lat the Captain was ur' 'lr L. H,t'iii.ir
condition wa due &" drink or iic "iN 'h''' .'.
prisoner. Captain ihouroi made ch'ii'r ".iii,
-iN year, old a'd VIA appointed "n t'- police i"i' .
last June tApiiIn thompson -tF, mat h" hA, been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
CRUISING IN THE MEDITERRANEAN.
INCIDENTS OF THE VOYAGE OF THE SQUADRON
OF EvOLUTON-sEvEN DESERTERS.

OF EVOLUTION-SEvEN DESERTERS.
left Genoa at a. IN. March and
stccred the direction of the Gulf of spczia where
they TO rejon the flagship. Tino Island, which
fronts the Gulf. was reached few minutes before
y. m. and the Chicago was Joined. y few minutes
before the flagship sighted Richard Woulfc, a
Young ordinary seaman board the Atlanta, fell
overheard and the cry Of overheard" re echoed
through the ship. The life buoys were dropped the
ship was stopped. the lifeboat was lowered almost
lnstantancously and in three minutes and forty
seconds from the time he touched the 'atcr Woulfc
was hauled into the Atlanta's life boat none the
worse for his bath.
At : O'Clock the morning Of March : the nrel
was stcamnc through the picturesque Bay OF Naples
to an anchorage. Black and bleak Vesuvus, streaked
with snow. emitting volumes OF white smoke. ana
the beautiful Isle of Capri objects of the great
est curiosity. At 10 O'Clock anchored inside the
salute which was answered directly by the ars@ra.
battery The Chicago next salucd the Italian wee
Admiral. whose flag was flying an roncad near the
arsenal with fifteen guns. The Italian hagNhlp an
swcrcd with thirteen in honor Of Rear Admiral
Walker. Two German war vcsselS-frlcdr'h ger
Crosse and DcutSchand-and several diSnantN
Italian ronclads and gunboat> are nooFcd some dls
tance ahead OF \ few hour. after the arrival pl
the squadron the Italian Naval officer, couric"u-N
rendered officers the u.s. OF thclr h"Nrs q, % %.no
san Carlos opera House during their stay, and IN the
afternoon the commanders Of the German m"n-"i"d
and several Italian captains called and Inspected
the three ships.
seven men deserted from the squadron during It's
stay in Villcfranchc. five from the Chicago and two
from