davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29
FIELD SPORTS.

Fourth Annual Meeting OF the New
England intercollegiate Association
"A slow Track and Wet Grounds.
WORCESTER, Mass, May 28.-The fourth
annual field meeting Of the New England IN
tercollegiate association was held here this
afternoon on slow track and very wet
grounds. During the afternoon rain fell at
intervals, delaying the games and making
this track very slippery. Neversheless over
1900 people saw eight records broken .one Of
them being the worlds amateur record. This
was in the standing high jump in which 8.
Creek of Williams cleared five feet one and
one.half inches, the previous record being
Eve feet one and one half inches, made by F.
Soren at Mott Haven games, May ~, 1880.
The track officers were all members of the
Manhattan Athletic club, and ran the sports
through in fine style. Amherst won the
pennant with ten first and four second; Dart
mouth second, with four frsts and five Sec
onds; Williams third, three frsts and three
seconds. The winners in the various events
were:
Dartmouth, second Record broken.
Tus-of war-Williams versus Dartmouth. First
pull Won BY Wllliams oy "A lncn; second pun won
y Hah-miie r fannnHJaoison, Amherst, 2 minutes
100 yards hurde-Ludington, Amherst, 1716 sec
onds; Ralston, Wesleyan, second. The record
broken.
Pole vault-Ewirg, Amherst, 9 feet, inches;
Hovey, Brown, feet, inches, making this in
vaulting off a tie for second place.
Two hundred and twenty yards dash-Will1ams,
Dartmouth, 2s45; Dadmup, Worcester, second.
Two mile bcycle-Hallock, Amherst minutes
ID 2-5 seconds: Delbarre, Amherst. second.
seconds; Gear. Williams. second. Record broken.
Throwing sixteen pound hammer-Abbott, Dart
mouth IS feet 10 inches; Little. Dartnouth, 80 feet
inches. Record broken.
Quarter mile rua-Shattuck, Amherst. s. Is
mouth, ran dead heat for second place
Standing high jump-Crook, Williams feet IL
inches; Fish, Worcester, second.
2s0 Yards hurdie-Ide,. Dartmouth, % seconds,
Ralston, Wesleyan second.
One mile walk-Gregg, Amherst, : minutes %
seconds; Raub, Amherst, second. Record broken.
Running high iHm29p-Barrso S~ Brown, feet
this in jumping off tie fer second place.
Putting sixteen pound shot-A!exander, Amherst,
"a feet 3a inches; Houghton, Amherst, 81 feet ~
inches
Standing broad jump-Potter, Dartmouth, 20 feet
inches; Humphreys, 30 feet inch.
Two mile run-Wells, Amherst, 10 minutes % 3-5
seconds; Carr, Williams, second.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29
LEFT Tor Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, D. G., May 2S.-The presi-
dent and party, consisting of Vice President
Norton, Secretary Window, Postmaster Gen.
eral Wananaker, Secretary Rusk, Attorney
Milder, Representative Mckinley and Marshal
Ramsdell. left Washington at 7:40 O'Clock on
q special train over the Pennsylvania road to
attend the Garfield memorial services at
Cleveland on Decoration day,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29
Ask Your Friends About It,

Your distressing cough can be cured. We
know 1t because Kemp's Balsam within the
past few years has cured so many coughs and
sale has been won entirely by its genuine
merit. Ask some friend who has used It.
what he thinks. Of Kemp's Balsam. There is
no medicine 30 pure, none 90 effective. Large
hottlea 500 and ~, & ~ dxuggists'.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29
On Lake SaltOnStall.

~N-A The new and commodious steamer
EsEst721E ssCYGNET on May 26 will commence
view station at 10 a. and 8. D. daily, Sundays
excepted For special trips or large parties address
the undersigned. New buildings and docks have
been erected at each end Of the lake and a number
of row and fishing boats added to the fleet. Per
mits to fish accompany each boat, All aceommoda'
tion tt aims on the Shore Line stop at East Haven,
and by special arrangements certain trains will
stop at Lake Saltonstall. Whittleseys stages 200
and 1890 a. M and his 400 and 500 p. stages
will take two more persons to and from lake For
further particulars address G. 81. BALDWIN,
my24 tt Lake Saltonsta, East Haven. Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29

GEORGE AENNAN 1NTERVkEWEDs
Some Statements Recently Published
by United States Consul Dunstan
AnswereA-Nos Familiar with mr..
Kennan's Article Upon "Russian
Provincial Prlsons.s
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 2s.-George Ken
nan, who is now in this city, was asked by
reporter of the Commercial to-day whether he
had anything to say with regard to the
recently published interview in which Mr..
Dunstan, vice consul general of the United
States In Russia, accused him of making
exaggerated and sensational statements
concerning Siberian prisoners, and the
exile system. IT have little to say" replied
Mr.. Kennan, Except that Mr.. Dunstan does
not seen to have the mostfrudimentary knowl-
edge of the subject upon which he talks. He
says that he has lived In Russia for thirty
years and It Ia therefore fair to presume that
he reads the Russian language. If he has
taken tho trouble to look through the official
reports of the Russian prison adj
ministration for the last decade he
| would never have made, I think, the reck-
| less and prepostercus statements attributed
to him. Even Mr.. Galkin Vrasskey, the
chief of the Russian prison department., will
| smile when he reads the assertion 80 conf
IDENTIFY made by an American consular officer
that In many respects the Russian prison sys-
| tenn IL better than our own. The most sen.
sationap statements that I have made with
regard to Russian and Siberian prisons are
quoted directly from the Official reports Of
the Russian prison department and its
officers. Ny article upon Russian Provin-
cial Prisons which Mr.. Dunstan apparently
has not done me hehonor to read L crowded
the text with foot-notes to show that nearly
all my information was derived from official
sources. That article has been more than
two years in print and neither the
Russian government nor any of its de.
tenders has ventured to dispute or ques-
ton my references to official documents.
II Mr.. Dunstan desires to counterfeit the
pernicious influence that ana supposed tc
be exerting In the United States he would dc
well to qualify himself for the task. By
looking through the published reports Of thu
Russian prison department he might, q
least, save himself the humiliation Of dis
covery that he is denying the truth Of fact
long ago admitted, and repeatedly admitted
by the Russian governments over the sigma
ture Of its chief prison officer. As TO
the Siberian prisons in particular
do not know what Mr.. Dunstan can possibl
know about them, since he has neither in
apected them nor read the reports Of officer
who have inspected them. He thinks that
nisrepresent and exaggerate their evils.
is unnecessary to discuss that question, sinc
their condition has been fully and frank
! described by the governor general of easter
, Siberia In three official reports to the czal
. copies Of which are in my possession.
i VA X
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29

A Mystery Partly Cleared.
MONTREAL, May 28.-The body of the
missing man Kimber, who disappeared so
mysteriously from the Grand Central hotel q
month ago, was found in the city reservoir
to day. The throat was out frem ear to ear
and the pockets of his coat was filed with
stones. An inquest was held and verdict
of suicide returned, but foul play was feared
and the inquiry may be reopened.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29
eoID An IrcH THICK.

A won erful strike Made In she COLI
conda Mine.
DENVER, COL, May 2s.-A report reached
here this afternoon from Alamosa that a
wonderful rich strike has been made In the
Goloonda mine, which is owned BY ex-Sen-
stor Tom Bowen. Ore has been taken from
the mine through which rms solid streak
of gold an inch thick. Ten days ago q
pocket was opened from which 5000. 600 has
keAn taken
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29

LIVERPOOL, May 28.-Fire broke out to-
day on the White Star line steamer Runio,
which is announced to sail to morrow for
New York. The hold had to be flooded in
order to extinguish the flames. The damage
to cargo is believed to bs extensive. The
vessel is not damaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29
RAILROAD COMMISsIONRRS
In Session Mt Washingson-TheO Obi ects
OF tho Convention.

WARRINGTON, d. q, May VA natlonal
convention of railroad commissioners opened
its sessions here to-day in pursuance OF .
resolution adopted at q meeting of state
railroad commissioners held in this city in
March, 1889. The subjects which the con-
vention was called to consider are railroad
legislation, uniformity in railway accounting,
railway construction, etc. Judge Cooley,
chairman Of the interstate commission, called
the convention to order and made brief
opening address.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29
rw. rrI.oners Escape.

TRENTON, N. j., May 2S.-Two desperate
colored oonviots escaped from atate'a prison
Tonight. They are Tom Thomas and Henry
jackson, 6re-bugs from Monmouth county,
serving thirty year terms. They sand
bagged Charles Parker, the front door
keeper. took the keys from him and
escaped. They took all the plothing they
couid gather and robbed the unconscious
doorkespef 81 $500 in cash. aa Thomas was .
runner in the front part Of tbs prison and
jackson was waiter II the head keepers
dining room. They made their escape while
~ deruAiea were q s1rreE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29
Fireworks In a saloon.

Fireworks In a saloon.
A large crowd of people were attracted to
the corner Of Chapel and Temple streets a
little after O'Clock last evening by loud
explosion. The noise came from Clerkin's
saloon on Temple street, where some bibulous
youth had set off a big cannon cracker. It
shattered things considerably, but no one
was injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29
uHITEUAP DIsOIPLINE.
Terrible PunIshment of Two Women
In Indiana.

Terrible Punishment of Two Women
In Indiana.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 29.-A band of
thirty Whitecaps visited Corydon, Ind, at
o'clock this morning and proceeded to the
house occupied by Lucy Noyes and Jane
Flay, two women of questionable reputation.
They were dragged from bed, taken to the
edge of the town, tied to trees and logged
until both tainted from pain. The throngs
were then cut and the Whitecaps departed,
allowing their victims to lie where they had
fallen at the foot of the trees, limp and In
sensible Besides their general bad charac-
ter the two women were suspected of having
applied the match at the recent fire at the
fair grounds near Corydon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29

James Milligan. porter in the Hotel An
dsrson at Pistsburg, Pa, was arrested early
yesterday morning for robbing Edward
Strauss of the Vienna Orchestra, guest Of
the hotel, of $500. The money was found
on Milligans person.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29
FOR SALE,

- Dwelling house on Orange street. good To-
Dwelling house on Nicol street, with one
hundred feet of 1aud IL wanted, at bargain.
Nearly new brick house on Dow street.
Dwelling house. Cedar Hill ave., on easy terms.
Good house ON Winthrop avenue.
Building lots-Orapge. Chapel, Greenwood,
James, Poplar and Kossuth streets, Sherman, Jud.
son, Parmelee, Winthrop, Derby, Congress and
Kimberly avenues.
Lot for sale in Evergreen cemetery.
Money to loan on first mortgage.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29
my 81

Committee on Band Concerts.
TINE special committee of the Court of Common
l. Council which was appointed to consider the
advisability of holding Band concerts on the
Green during july, AUGUST and September will meet
when any parties may be heard in reference to
said concerts. JAMES B. MARTIN,
Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29

Martin Borden. who has been missing from
Bridgeport. Conn, arrived at Nashua, NH,
yssterday II company With friends from Nav
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29

COmmfStcC ON NOMINATIONS.
TIME committee on nominations will meet in
i Rooms 10 and ii. City Hall, Thursday, May
20, 1890, at p. Petitioners for appointment
special constables and others having business with
said committee are warned to appear and be heard
without further notice.
JAMES B. MARTIN,
nv q 81 Assistant CITY Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29
City Cab Company,
TETEpu0NE sS7

sS and 40 Olive street. Coupes or hacks
1880 at any hour. Trunks and packages
Prompt service, lowest rates. mY26 tt
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29

autg.
One Cent . Word for Each In.srsion.
WANTED,
"A SITUATION as cook or cook and laundress in
mvsa private Fl family GS9d Can
WANTED,
PEST help always secured here.
my.9 q 775 Chapel Street
WANTED.
yg 81 for general hes mGeis Cal at
WANTED,
ESINE Croquet and fine self-Acting Rubber Shoe
II makers. Don't hesitate to give your notices
as advertised elsewhere Plenty q WORK good good
Saf RI CO.
WANTED,
y hoq az Call at ,,,o, -,
WANTED.
"A efal housewori or second Work in a private a
family; is neat sewer; good city reference.
my29 GIT Inquire at s29 JAMES STREET.
WANTED,
A SITUATION to do general homework; under
my29 lit log ORANGE STREET, Room 8.
WANTED.
mys9 lit 81 OLIVE STREET.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by young German American
"A glr 10 40 mousse york in small private family.
my29 ut s65 DAVENPORT AVENUE.
WAITED.
a @yss s p9'e1 IL T3 MHfTaE Ap REs e
WANTED.
A SITUATION J BY , respectable girl to do sec
myag 1T Us FRAS SaIi \ STREET.
WANTED,
A Go Ssdg ir f. for general housework; German
myss ii - No 80 50 PRINCE STREET.
WANTED.
Ga A rent, by family Of two, children;
@y fs%i ~ house. near horse esf this AdFe
WANTED,
GITUATIONS for a first-class cook and three
y second girls. GIG CHAPEL STREET,
A SITUATION SIT 5Ia BY respectable girl to do Sec
ST good fsf IS Ssi STREET
WANTED.
n good city references required. Apply from )
to 10 a m. and to p m. at
my2Stf AVAIL STREET.
WANTED,
DOSITION as assistant bookkeeper or to do gen.
i eral office work. EXPERIENCED,
my25 3t* Courier Office.
WANTED,
n &c Trumbull street, thoroughly competent
IA nurse for infant child; references required.
mys6 ST.
WANTED,
COMPETENT girl for general Homework in
~ small private family; mutt be good cook
and laundress and willing TO go to the shore;
good wages. Inquire forenoon or evening.
my 27tr $40 GEORGE STREET.
WANTED.
IMMEDIATELY, young man, 16 or II years old,
his parents, and one speaking German preferred at
m26tf BEERS PHOTO PARLORS.
WANTED.
VOUNG ladies and young men to learn Short
L hand and Typewriting at Gaffey's Shorthand
School, and take good paving positions as soon as
pupils can enter at any time. Permanently estab-
ma47t' 40 CHURCH STREET
WANTED,
A GROCERY clerk, with thorough knowledge
n of the business would like one that can COM
msnd some trade; to such one the best Of wages
will be given; bring references. Address
mya NJ, Courier Office.
WANTED,
cylinder and job press feeders; Apply to
my15 If Corner Bradley and william streets.
WANTED,
A NY number good girls for families, city and
| my Got ii Elm street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29
MTER

WANTED.
A SITUATION by respectable girl to do Sec
IA ond work light Homework in a private
family; good city reference. Inquire at
nly29 PIT 173 ERANRIJN STpEIT
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
May 20. 1890. (
EsTArE of MARGARET Il. WARNER. late Of
II New Haven, in said district, deceased.
Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate
for said district viii be sold at PUBLIC auction to
A. d, 1890, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, (unless
previously disposed CT at private sale the follow
Ing real estate OF said deceased, situated in the
town Of New Haven, viz:
House and lot No "a Prince street.
Sale to take place on the premises In said New
Haven Terms made known at time of sal3.
WILLIAM A. WARNER,
mv2o IT, Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29

WANTED,
- rent by family of two, no children :;
G;I one family house, near horse cars Address
H2es3 my29 lit s'AD.n this office
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29
WANTED.

GITUATIONS for first-class cook and three
~ second girls el6 CHAPEL STREET,
my29 lit Room "a
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do S
"A ond work; good references. Call at
my29Itt 213 HAMILTON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29

A GOOD girl for general homework; German
"A or Swede; family Of four.
ny29 TT No "a PRJNrE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29

" a u Il Il 81,
n CAPABLE woman to cook, wash and iron
n good city references required. Apply from
to 10 a m. and to 6 p m. at
nly2Sti AWAIT, STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29
WANTEI

WANTED.
A once, competent waitress Apply at
IA my29 3t ia WHITNEV kVENJIE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29
Floral Work.

CPECIAL attention to all floral designs, tasteful
y ly arranged by Mrs. H. r. Allen; also flowers
cut fresh daily on the premises,
my273t les BRISTOL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29


WYE are about to make in our store, we will sell
w our entire stock OF Window, Vestibule and
Door Draperies at greatly reduced prices.
CHAMPION & HEATON,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29

A SITUATION by a young German American
"A girl to do house work in small private family.
Inquire at
my29 lit e65 DAVENPORT AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-29

GROCERY clerk, with thorough knowledge
"A of the business would like one that can COM
msnd some trade; to such one the best of wages
will be given; bring references Address
my24 NJ Courier Office
, 1890-11-22

NEW YoRK. Nov. 2l.-It was stated
this afternoon hat an alliance had been
formed between the interests represented
by Geo. G. Magoun OF Kldder, Peabody
& Co., Jay Gould, @. P. Huntington and
the Standard Oil party by which all the
railroads owned or controlled by them in
dividually or Jointly would be operated to-
gether, practically under Gould direction.
The alliance includes the Southern Pacific,
Union Paoitic. Missouri Pacific, Northern
Pacific, Atchison, Wabash, Kansas l.
Texas, Texas Pacific and many other
roads. 1t was also said that Gould was
trying to force the holders of the Rock
Island either to sell their stock around
the present prices or Join hands with the
other roads in alliance. The Burlington
and Chicago Il Alton will act with the
allied roads in whatever steps may here
after be taken, but there are fears that
the V%andelbilts may be angry at the loss
of their traffic contract or the Union
Pacific may refuse to join. If the
Vanderbilts aud the roads controlled by
j. Pierpont Morgan can be brought in a
meeting OF bankers and the presidents OF
all the roads in the country will be called,
, 1890-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-James Turner,
who was placed in the detention hospital
yesterday utterly unable to give a lucid
statement as to who ho was. recovered
his memory today and started to San
Francisco. where his uncle, Thomas
Turner. lives. He said his head was
injured by falling a few years ago
and of late his memory had failed two
or three days at a time. He had been
travelling and selling novelties, aud
frequently when his memory failed
be would be locked up In some town and
his trunks go astrsy. Then he would lose
some time in hunting them up. Recently
he has been trying to get to San Francisco
but had many attacks of the malady and
thinks that within a month he has been all
owe the eastern portion of the country.
Every place he was locked up the authori-
ties let him 90 without warning when he
recovered his memory. The county physl-
clan had him ticketed to San Francisco
and an official letter to trainmen attached
TO the ticket so he can't stray if his
memory fails again.
, 1890-11-22

abandon their tribe and JOIN the loyals is
working well and he hopes soon TO have
the hostile crowd broken up.
The report of the officer in charge at
Rosebud agency, however, is not en-
couraging. He telegraphed that when
the forces under his command moved
near the Indians camp today they re-
treated back fifteen miles and tonight are
holding ghost dances and working up
such a frenzy that some outbreak may
occur before tomorrow night.
Headquarters was also advised today
that Sitting Bull had been sending out
requests to all Sioux Indians, even in
Canada, Indian TERRITORY, and as far west
as Wyoming to Join his forces. He is
assisted by q large number of Indians
vino have been educated ny the govern
ment in the east.
In an interview late tonight Gen.
Miles, referring to Gen. Williams state
ment outlined above, said 1t would re-
quire care and prudence on the part Of
the army to prevent IN outbreak, and
even with that they may not succeed.
The great trouble is that the craze is so
widely spread, existing in many places
widely separated. AS near as he is
able to learn, concerted understand
ing was arrived at by the Indians dur
ing the summer months that the first hos
tile shot should be the signal for the as
semhling and concentration of all dis
posed against the whites. The general
would not talk about the dispatch from
Washington regarding the general move
ment of troops, SAYING he considered it
bad policy to make such movements
known, as the news would be in the In
dian can ps in twenty-fou hours.
, 1890-11-22
SHORT BULLS SER MON.
An Agent of the Messiah Talks
to the Indians.
Urges Them to Gather at Pass
Creek Next Spring.
Gen. Brooke Makes an EncOur-
aging Report.
Short BuII's Sermon.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-This evening Gen.
Miles was in receipt of a telegram from
Rosebud from one of his officers 10 ad-
vance of the formal report. The officer
gives a sermon delivered by Short Bull.
the so-called prophet of the messiah at
Rosebud agency. to the Ildlans. In this
sermon Bull said the things he predicted
would have come to pass IN two seasons,
but silce the whites are beginning to in
terfere the time will be shorter. The
Indians must not be afraid of anything.
Now, said he, there will be a tree sprout
up and all the members OF our tribes
must gather there. But before this time
we must dance the balauce of this moon.
at the end of which time the earth will
SILVER very hard. Whenever this occurs
| will start the wind to blow. We will
then see our fathers, brothers and
everybody. We, tho Indians, are the
ones who are living a sacred life.
Our Father in Heaven has placed a mark
at each point of the four winds. A clay
pipe lies at the setting of the sun, repre-
senting fhe Sioux. The holy arrow at the
uOrtu ftpTcbcubo luz OncycuueS. AT tue
rising OF the sun lies hail, representing
the Arapahoe tribe. At the south, there
lies a pipe and feather. representing the
Crow tribe. My Father has shown these
things, therefore we must continue the
dance. There may be soldiers surround
you, but pay no attention to them, con-
tinue the dance. If the soldiers surround
you four deep. three of you upon whom |
have put holy shirts will sing the song |
have taught you aud some of the soldiers
will drop dead. Then the rest will
start to run, but their horses will sink
into the earth. The riders will jump
from their horsts, but they will sink into
the earth and you can do what you desire
with them. Now you must know this,
that all the soldiers and hat race will be
dead. There will be only 5000 OF them
left living on the earth. NV friends and
relatives. this is straight and true. We
must gather at Pass creek when the tree
is sprouting; hen we will 20 among our
dead relations. You must not take any
earthly things with you. Men and
women must disrobe themselves. My
Father above has told us to do this thing.
Guns are the only things we are afraid
Of. but our Father will see that they do
US no harm. Whatever the white men
may say do not listen to them.
, 1890-11-22

HUNTINGTON, Tenn. Nov. 2l.-A
mob attacked the Jail at an early hour this
morning to get Widis, who, a few DAYS
ago, murdered Constable Ross and his
nephew. They could not force inside the
iron door but succeeded in breaking a hole
through it. A man named Coulter
climbed through with a revolver and i'm
mediatelY a report was heard aud Coulter
said he was shot. Sam Sellers started
in to his assistance, when Widis, or one Of
the olher prisoners, shot and probably ia
tally wounded him. The mob then fed.
The sheriff smuggled Widis out OF
to En this morning. The people are wild
with excitement.