davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
WEARY OF LIFE.

A White Man and Colored Girl At
tempt Suicide.
ATLANTA, GA. Sept 1l.-Julia Wynn, .
negro girl of 16 years, attempted to end hen
life to-day by eating insect powder, kero-
sene, water and match heads mixed into q
paste. When found she was lying on the
fioor suffering agony. A physician soon
came to her and and got her out of danger.
A white man named Cullen also TOOK a
large dose Of laudanum to end his life, hus
was saved by doctor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
A Eleet prIvsn out bv Cholera

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The Cologne Gazette
says that the Russian squadron has been
compelled to quit Vladiyostock owing to
the prevalence Of cholera. which is now
creating havoc in that city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
Two More wreckers Arrested.

UTICA N. Y, Sept. 1.-Two Pinkerton
detectives this morning arrested Cain and
Buell., who were wanted for wrecking the
train near Albany, and left this city for
Albany at 11:20 O'clock with their prison
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
sTUTTGART's SCANDALS.

The Report OF the Commission stolen
While Going TO the King.
STUTTGART, Sept. 1l.-Oficial reports of
the commission appointed to inquire into
the military scandals which have recently
como TO light hero were stolen while on
their way from the commission TO the king.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
FIREMAN BOWERS DEATH.
The Coroner's Jury Charges Vaughn
With Murder.


With Murder.
MACON, GA, Sept. 1.-The coroner's
jury engaged in an investigation of ths
death of Fireman Benjamin Bowers, who
was shot Monday and died from his injuries
yesterday, to-day rendered verdict theo
he came to bis death at the hands Of J. w.
Vaughn, and in the opinion Of the jury 10
was murder. Vaughn, who is captain OF
Engine Company No. l. is in custody. He
manifests the greatest concern at the death
of Bowers, exclaiming when informed OF
the event, my God, what have DONE"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
AUsTRALIA's STRIKERS.
1000 Men Out of Workshops for a
settlement.

SYDNEY, N. IS. w., Sept. 1l.-Repre-
sentatives Of the labor unions held
private conference to-day for the
purpose of deciding upon basis
on which to approach employers with
view to effecting a settlement of the aues-
tions at issue. In consequence Of the strike
there are now 1000 men out of work In the
Newcastle district. The employers are CON
tident Of winning the fight, but the strikers
show few signs of yielding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
CRISP NOT GOING ON THE STUMP.

He Declines to Dive Into Oh1o's Polft1-
cal Muddle.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-Judge Crisp has
declined an invitation from the democratic
executive committee of the Sixteenth Ohio
congressional district to stump that district
In the interest of the democratic candidate
against Maj Mckinley. Judge Crisp says
he cannot spare the time, and hs does not
think Georgia democrat in the cam
paign in Ohio would do the party any
GOOD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
Nominated for Conrress.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 1.-THE republi-
cans Of the Third district to-day unani-
mously renominated II. C. Evans for con
gress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
Bnda-Peath,a Flood.

VIENNA, Sopt IL The floods are lncreas-
ing at Buda-Pesth. The island OF Mar
garethen and many houses are inundated.
A FACADE ooLLAPsHs.
PRAGUE, Sept. 1.-THE facade Of the
exhibition building has collapsed, having
been undermined by the floods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
ItaIv's Coming Elections.

RoMR, Sept. ia number Of members
of the Senate and Chamber Of Deputies
have formed radical central committee to
manage the approaching general elections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
A sTN or OMISSION.

Although clause to this effect passed
both houses of the last legislature, and ap-
pears in both journals, for some reason it
fails to appear In the enrolled copy of the
law or in she printed copy. This omission
disfranchised very large number of voters.
In 1888 the total vote cast was 1S,OO8.
Carey, republican, for delegate In congress,
received a majority Of 2,292. At this
hour 10 p. m.) it is very difficult to tell
much about the result. Some of the pre-
cincts are over $50 miles from the county
seats, and comparatively little can be heard
from them. The republicans claim the
state by 1900, while tie democrats claim it
by from 800 to 1900 This is on the gov
ernorship. The belief here is that the
republicans stand better chance of secur-
ing the legislative ticket than governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
wYoMINQs ELECTION.
Both Parties Claiming the State by
l $50 Majority.

CHEYENNE, wy, Sept. 1.-THE first
state election in Wyoming came off to-day.
The utmost enthusiasm was shown by both
political parties, but it is doubtful whether
the vote will be very large. The Australian
ballot system was introduced for the
first time with the registration system.
Until within few days it, was understood
that the law contained clause to the
effect that when, through absence or illness.
anybody failed to register they would be
permitted to swear IN their vote on election
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
Minister Phelps Coming Hon

BERLIN, Sept. 1l-William Walter
Phelps, the United States minister, and his
family have started for home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
MoNTANA's REPUBLICANS.

Harrison Indorsed and the Federal
Election Bill Favored.
HELENA, MONT, Sept 1.-THE republ-
can state convention met at Butte to-day.
The only business was renominating T. II.
Carter. the present representative to con-
gress, and naming a state coTumittee. The
platform indorses President Harrison's adj
ininistration and urges upon congress the
duty Of passing the federal election bin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
RloToUs sTRIKkRs,
An Indiscriminate Attack Upon q
Tailor,s Shep-One of the Mob Fa tai.

An Indiscriminate Attack Upon q
Tailor,s Shop-One of the Mob Fatal.
IL Shot.
NEW YORK, July 3-Abraham Rosenberg
and a crowd of between 100 and 150 other
striking tailors visited the tailoring shop of
Samuel Dillet of 1872 Eldridgs street this
noon and began an indiscriminats attack
upon Dillet, his wife and the workmen in
the shop. They went upstairs, and finding
the doors closed against them burst them
in. The mob at once proceeded to cut up
and tear the plush cloaks upon which Dillet's
men were at work, and threw them ont into
the street. Then some of the strikers began
to beat Dillet and his wife. There were three
or four shots fred by Dillet, some of which
took effect in Rosenberg's back with fatal
effect. 1t Is believed that some others of the
strikers were injured, but SO far they have
not been found. Eight or nine of the strikers
were arrested, and many more are likely to
be appreheEded.
Eight of the striking cloakmakers who
tried to terrorizs the men working at Samuel
Vellett's tailor shop was arrested and taken
before the police court charged with bur-
glsry. Vellett claimed that he lost ten coats
valued OF 1928, and the strikers were held In
81 900 bail for trial. Two of the strikers
who threw stones at Vellett's place were sent
to jail for three months. Four other strik-
ing cloakmakers were held for trial for as
saultipg non union tailors. Seven men, who
were arrested for standing in front of Vel
lett's house and refusing to move on when
ordered by the police, were dismissed by the
judge. They were cheered as they left the
court. Rosenberg's wound is not serious.
Vellett was held to July 10 for further ex-
animation and Vellett's employees were re.
| leased
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
TKLKaRAPHIo JoTTINGs.

There is a crisis In the Spanish cabinet.
1t is probable that q conservative ministry
will be formed under the presidency of Senior
Canovas del Castillo.
The senate committee on military Attain
yesterday ordered favorable report upon
the nomination of Lieutenant Colonel Rich
ard N. Batchelder to be qIsrtermaster gem
ersl u. S. A.
The Nerth German Gazette says the gov
eminent is sbout to establish Q colonial
council to consider either jointly with the
colonial department or by itself all questions
relating to Germany's colonial possessions.
Engineer Patrick n. Crotty, of Boston, Of
fire engine No. 20, Wednesday night during
the Chauncey street FIRE had his arm taken
off by being caught in the fy wheel of his
steamer and died at the hospital yesterday
afternoon from his injuries.
Will Lamb of West Randolph, w., aged
fifteen, accidentally shot himself yesterday
morning with a revolver. He pointed IL at q
young lady twice, but it did not work, then
pointing il at himself went of, the ball en-
tering his eye. He lived but short time.
George Watson of Boston, the Mexican war
veteran, aged sixty-eight years, who pleaded
Suiity VI Idleeiy pefsonahnS uoupeh VI
deceased veterans as pensioners and who wa
also found guilty of perjury, received upoI
the first charge a sentence of Eve years ant
81 900 and on the second two years and SIC
| fine. 49,.
The president left Washington for Cap
May yesterday afternoon after having besl
informed that the legislative appropriation
bill would not be ready for his action unit
/ he hav mad
panied by Private Secretary Halford, an,
expects to return to Washington next Tues
| day
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04

for twenty-five years. Bat upon the simple
question Of instruction and discipline we can
take lessons to the very last days OF our
lives. Now, General Walker, for whom
have great affection as well as profound re-
spect, did not give an account. of the cost In
nor the great corps that furnished the war
with muscle and brain. do believe, as do
believe In him who rules over us, that this
country spent on Thousand millions of dollars
and one hundred Thousand precious lives to
teach them the art of war. Now let your
children digest these thoughts well and give
credit to all alike, and remember that this
country extends over the continent. not con-
fined to one party, that there are good people
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin was then called for
and was greeted with three cheers. He spoke
briefly, thanking the society for his reception
and expressing his pleasure In being present.
General o. C. Howard was the next speaker.
He spoke briefly and was followed by Gene
raj Dsvsns In an eloquent speech of some
length. paying high tribute to General Wal
Admiral Gherardi then addressed the soci-
ETY. briefly. General Fitz-John Porter spoke
briefly, followed by General ]. L. Chamber
laine.
The business meeting followed, with re-
ports of officers. An invitation was received
to hold the pext session at Buffalo, and 1t
was unanimously voted to accept.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident. General Seiaen Conner, Maine; vice
presidents, First corps, General Ira II.
Hedges, New York; second corps,
John D. Billings, Massachusetts,; third
corps, General P. r. De Trobri-
and, Louisiana; Fifth corps, Captain
Nathan Appleton of Massachusetts,; Sixth
corps. Colonel Redfeld Proctor of Vermont;
Ninth corps, General F. W. Swift of Miehi.
gan; Tenth corps, Colonel George B. Dyer of
Howard, q. s. A.; Twelfth corps, Captain
h. r. Sargent of Maine; Nineteenth
corps, General George L. Bsale of
Maine; Cavalry corps, General 8. l..
Chamberlain of Massachusetts,; staff corps,
General James Dickinson of Washington;
record secretary. Colonel 81. @. King of New
York; corresponding secretary, General
Colonel Samuel Truesdell of New York.
General Sherman was elected an honorary
member.
The nesting adjourned with cheers for the
new president.
At the banquet of the Army of the Poto-
mac over two hundred were present. After
a dinner, over which General a. T. Coils
presided, the following toasts were re-
sponded.
4ne Oulteo olates anu sh6 ftesldent,
Hon. Redfeld Proctor.
"Armies Of the West" General o. O..
Howard.
"Maine and Her Army" General Selden
Connor.
"The City of Portland" Mayor d. s. Mel
cher.
"The Army" General William T. Sher-
man.
"The Army of the Potomac" General P.
R. De Trobriand.
General Francis. the orator of The day.
"The Ladies'" General Charles Devens of
Massachusetts,.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
ANOTHER MIME ACCIDENT.

Four wen Lose Their Lives-Mov the
Accident Occurred-tiss or ths Desd.
BUKSA VISTA, Va, July 3.-A fatal aecI-
dent occurred at the Buens Vista iron mipes.
half mile north of this city, this morning.
There are two hundred lsborsrs employed BY
the company for day and night work. At
the night men were called off and the hoist
was let down in the mine to convey them 10
the top. Six men boarded II and all went
well until within ten feet of the top, when
the shaft gave way, causing the
rope to break: Three of the miners
leaped for their lives and two suc-
oeeded in clinging to the aiding until they
were rescued. The four unfortunates were
hurled down the shaft, Q distance of one hun
ofeo and nifty. feet to the bottom. The dead
are a. follows: Eli Painter, John uontoeu-
cry, Lit Snsed, killed outright. Floyd
Marion had his collar bone broken and re-
esiyed internal injuries, but viii probably
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
A LAMP EXPLOSION.
Two children Burned 10 Dsath-Their
Father Fatally Burned.

Two Children Burned 10 Dsath-Their
Father Fatally Burned.
GREENsDuRa, Pa, July S.-By lamp ex-
plosion at the house of Adam Steinler, a
butcher at Bradenville, on Tuesday night, a
son and daughter of Mr.. Steiner, aged three
and six years respectively, were burned to
death. Mr.. Steinler was in bed suffering
from fever, and the children were in the
room playing The mother had gone out.
Suddenly the lamp exploded and the bum
ing oil was thrown over the room, and the
children's clothes took FIRE. Mr.. Steinler
jumped from his bed and made an effort to
save the little ones, but fell exhausted, and
when the mother returned, a moment later,
she found them all literally roasted. The
cries of Mrs. Steiner brought the neighbors,
difficulty. Mr.. Steinler will probably die,
and his wife was also seriously burned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
On she Race Track.


of races at Gutenberg:
First receive furlongs. Austerlitz Jay GU Ell
second, Red Elm 8. Time 1:03L.
Second race-Six and half furlongs. Shot
1:e3k.
Third race-Five furlsngs. Two-year olds. Belle
vue won, Bertha Campbell second. Parol 8. Time
1:051S.
Fourth race-Mile and sixteenth. Clay Stock
ton won, Golden Reel 2, Maggie 8. Time 1:5e.
Fifth race-six and a half furlongs. Lotion I,
Marty B 2, France 8. Time 1:25N.
r Sixth raee.seyen furlongs; Wanderment /, Black
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 3.-First race-Five
furlongs, selling. two-year-olds. Coriola won, Re.
pent second, Emily Carter third. Time 1:05A
Second race-Three- quarters mile. Phoenix won,
Prince Howard second, Major DAILY third. Time
1:16A.
Third race-One mile. King Crab won, Juggier
second, Seymour third. Time 1:45.
Fourth race-Mile and sixteenth-Badge won,
Asphyrus second, verdeur third; Time 1:52A.
won. Eleve second, Barrister third Time 2:44.
Sixth race Selling, mile and quarter over hur-
dies. Bassanio won, Vanciuse second, Linguist
third. Time 22914
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
stabbed HIS wife.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Henry Colwell stab
bed his wife, Louisa, seven times this even-
ing In the hallway of the tenement No. ITO
East 10th street, where Mrs. Colwell was
visiting. He then escaped. The woman
was taken to a hospital, and will probably
die. Colwell was in a drunken frenzy when
he committad the deed. But for the action
of Mrs Mary Borden, who bravely struggled
with Colwell until he became exhausted,
Mrs. Colwell would have been killed. The
other occupants of the tenement were too
frightened to interfere. Mrs. Colwell had
applied for a divorce on account of her hus.
bands drunkenness and failure to support
her. They had separated on this account.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
A PRIZE FIGHTER KILLED.
Fatal Result of Being Knocked Down
In a Fight at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July ga preliminary set-to to
the final fight between Ashton and Glover at
Battery D tonight is reported to have had a
fatal ending. Frank Girard and Billy Bren-
nan, between whom it is said bad blood
existed, met for six round glove fight before
the event of the evening came off. Brennan
was whipped man in the second round,
but he pluckily came to time at each call.
In the fifth round, after being knocked
down several times, Brennan received
a heavy blow in the neck which sent him to
the floor, his head striking to floor with ter
.rible force. He lay unconscious for several
minutes and was carried from the ring.
Brennan continued in an unconscious state
for two hours, and 1t is now reported that he
is dead.
After two minor sparripg bouts and the
serious ending of the Girsrd-Brennan fight
became known the police stopped further
proceedings. Girard is said to be under
arrest.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
HaverhiIl,s Celebration.

HAvERHnL, Mass., July 3.-Hsvsrhill's
two hundred and fiftieth anniversary celsbra-
ton was brought to successful conclusion
this evening. Owing to an accidental ex-
plosion of fireworks on boat the proposed
fosilla display on the river did not take
place, much to the disappointment of
thousands of people who had collected to see
the exhibition. The iron bridge, near where
the boats were to start, was lighted with 400
hundred lanterns, and the Boston and Maine
bridge at the point above was illuminated
with electric lights. There was grand dis
play of fireworks at 8 o'clock On Mount
Washington and at other points In the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
Family Drowned.

HoBoKEN, N. j., July 3.-Franz Wend-
landt, musician and writer for musical pa
pers, and his wife have drowned themselves
and their baby in the river. The body of
Mrs. Wendlandt and that of her six.months-
old infant closely clasped in her arms were
found this morning near one of the docks.
Both were neatly dressed. The body of the
man has not been recovered. Poverty had
overtaken the Wandlandts, and when Mrs.
Noble, who held q $75 mortgage on their fur
niture, had it foreclosed they decided to die.
A letter left by Wandlandt stated this fact.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
Attempted Train Robpsry.

FRESNO, Cal, July Am attempt was
made to rob the wells-Fargo express car
while the train was standing at Goshen, Tul-
lare county, this morning. The doors of the
car were opened to deliver express matter,
when man reached into the car and seized
package and attempted to make of with
1t. The messenger jumped the car, drew .
pistol, and compelled the thief to get into
the car. The messenger then sent for the
conductor and had the thief put under ar
rest and sent to yisalia.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
The Cruiser PbiladeI1hs.,

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Ths trial board Of
the United States steamship Philadelphia, Of
which Captain Henry Erbsn ia president,
made Its report to the secretary Of 1.-THE navy
to-day. 1t highly commends the department
OF the vessel in every particular. The average
speed during the four hour-' iun was ne 81
100 knots. The engines and Dol srs worked
in most satisfactory manner, the necessary
pressure being maintained Throughout the
course. II 10 probable that the vesssll viii
DO formally accepted by Secretary Tracy
next Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04


Gold Street Sewer Assessment.
ITO the Honorable Court Of Common Council Of
i the City of New Haven:
Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the
apportonment of the cost of sewer in Geld street
from Washington to Prince streets, among the
PARTIES interested therein respectfully report that
and recommend the adoption Of the accompany
ins ',N" MICHAEL FITZPATRICK.
SIMEON ]. FOX,
@. B. MATTHEWMAN,
Board of Compensation for Assessment OF Sewers
"AN City of New Haven, April 90. 1890.
four dollars and six cents (a904.OG}
be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of
PPe1s propoptonsl and reasonable part Of the
EXPENSE OF constructing sewer in said Gold
The names of each party and the amount OF
assessment being herein particularly stated, viz
Edward Graffuender, $14 IS
Peter Reuttiger, l05 20
| Jeremiah e. Davis g. 20
Charles r. ward, James Alling, 20 90
E Estate Thomas Horsfal. Horace " Horsfan W
| administrator, 60 IS
A 2amis A fsatS;erssone. is is IS IS
1904 e6
| In Court of Common Councif-Read, accepted,
ordered passed and assessments ordered laid as re-
ported. q. .ooo
App''''' ' HENRY F. PECK, Mayor.
Payable July 10, 1890
A true copy of record
Attest, EDWARD DOWNES,
jy43t City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
Harrison az Cape NAV,

CAPE MAY, N. j., July 3.-The special
train bearing President Harrison arrived
here at 9:05 Tonight. The president was &C.
companied only By Secretary Halford and
General Sewsll.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
STATE eonREsPoNDRNCR.


Suly 3.-william Condor and family are
spending month at Holtsn, Ne. II is his
frat practical vacation in eighteen years.
The Mechanics Sick and Funeral society
has made q very satisfactory dividend of $40.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04

Kemmler hes been resentencsd to die by
electricity during the week beginning Aug
Qat 4.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
The National New Haven Ban|
STATE OHAhLt-h lss-.
One Hundred and Eighty-Ninth
Dividend.
FIVE PER CENT.


a sEMI:ANNUAL dividend Of i've per cent has
IA been declared. payable on and after July LIST,
iyast Cashier.
CassIus Street Sewer Assessment.
rTyO the Honorable Court Of Common Councillor
u the City OF New Haven
The Board of Compensation for Assessment Of
Sewers and Pavemenis to whom was referred the
among the parties interested therein respectfully
report that they have attended TO the duty as
signed to them, and recommend the adoption OF
the accompanying order
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
SIMEON J. FOX.
c. b. MATTHEwMAN,
Board Of Compensation for Assessment OF Sewers
City Of New Haven, April q. 1890.
Ordered-That the Of two hundred
and ninety-seven dollars and sixiy-eighk
cents lSs37 6s) be and is hereby assessed upon
the owners of property fronting on Cassius street.
being q proportional and reasonable part of The
expense Of constructing sewer in said Ckssus
The names Of each party and the amount OF
assessment being herein particularly stated, viz:
Eliza T. Laightoa, sis7 20
Anna g. Bates, 6i Is
Martha DInsen, 7s73
sss7 Is
Il In Court of Common Council-Rsad, accepted,
| order passed and assessments ordered laid as re-
Approved June ~. isso
| Payable July 10. 1922.
true copy OF record.
II ivxSt Cftv cqerf