davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
HARVARD VANDALISM.

Students Express Their Indignation
Statue Of John Harvard.
Boston, Mass, June 2.-There was large
gathering of Hazard students in Sever hall,
Cambridge, tonight to give expression to
their indignation at the outrages committed
upon the statue of John Harvard and the
college buildings Sunday morning. There
were no speeches but resolutions were passed
declaring that
We resent the imputation that q deed so barba-
rous and I'M arvard-Iike could have been done by
our sanction or with our knowledge;t that declare
it the act of one or two men at the most; that as
body, we therefore make all reparation Ia our
power by rendering to the college money raised by
public subscription among u.s. sufficient to repair,
as far as possible, tho damage caused by 1t and by
copy Of these resolutions be submitted to the
faculty Of Harvard university and that the press be
requested to give the same publicity to our repu-
diation Of the outrage that they gave to the dis
semination Of its details.
The meeting voted that the athletic COM
mitttee of the university be requested to
establish some method by which celebrations
at Harvard might be legitimized and put in
the hands of students and under the control
of certain men appointed for the purpose. It
was also voted that detective be employed
to ferret out the guilty parties.
The committee to receive the subscriptions
alluded to was to consist of the four class
presidents and FIVE other members to be ap-
pointed by them.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Collapse of Part of Building In Dan.
bury-Four Men Buried In the Ruins
Taken Gut BADLY Injured.
DANBURx, June "A terrible accident Co.
Cured in this city this afternoon. While a
number of workmen were engaged In work
ing on Hill & Rogers' new building at the
corner Of Main and Liberty streets it col
lapsed without the least warning and the
men were buried in the ruins. TWAS at first
thought that the entire upper portion OF the
building had caved in. but when the dust
had cleared away It was seen that only q
section of the second floor had fallen. Sew
eral of the worknen jumped to save them.
selves, but four were carried down to the
cellar, distance of thirty feet, and buried
beneath the ruins. Their cries could
be heard for quite. distance, and
all possible haste was made to rescue
the unfortunate men. Standing on the first
floor was William Wren. He was at work on
q hoisting apparatus when the crash came.
On the upper floor stood three men. They
were John Wren, Timothy Wren and Bernard
Nsary. William Wren was the first of the
men to be taken out. It was evident that he
was terribly I'M ured. He was unconscious
and blood was oozing from dozen wounds.
Several of his ribs were broken and his head
and side were terribly cut. It il also feared
that he is hurt internally. All the others
were badly hurt, Timothy having five ugly
gashes in his head. Neary was the least In
jured Of all. All were taken to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

Fatally shot In a Duel About a Young
Action-No Arrests Made.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 2.-Just before
midnight the Catholic cemetery in this city
was the scene of sensational duel, the first
that has occurred ON the clark and bloody
ground" for several years. Thomas Overly,
a hot blooded Kentuckian, and Robert San
ders, dashipg young Hoosier, were the
principals. and Miss Emma Zsnor, pretty
but tickle brunette of Indiana, the cause.
The latter and Sanders were sweethearts in
Evansville, and were betrothed. While on
q visit here, however, Miss Zsnor lost her
heart to Overly. Yesterday Sanders came to
the city from Evansville, and, going to the
house where Miss Zsnor was visiting, found
Overly there.
A stormy interview followed, Overly es-
pousing the lady's cause, whereupon Sanders
demanded satisfaction on the field of honor.
The challenge was accepted and at II O'Clock
last night the two principals with their Sec
onds repaired to the Catholic cemetery. The
moon shone brightly and the preliminaries
were quickly arranged. Twenty PAGES was
the distance. The word "Fire" was given,
but neither was hurt. Again the word was
given and Sanders fell to the ground, a bullet
having pierced his breast near the heart.
Overly was untouched. The wounded man
was cared for by the seconds and will proba
bly, die. Overly left the city, going to Gin.
cinnsti. Miss Zsnor takes the matter coolly.
No arrests have been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
"why Are cities Badly Governed, >,


To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Permit me to commend to your reedere
few extracts from the able article by Hon.
j. 8. Fassett of the New York senate, in the
May number of the American Review, on
"Why Cities Are Badly Governed" it may
be useful and timely article for people of
our own city to read, ponder and digest, esq
pecially at this time when the consolidation
question is pending. Mr.. Fassett, after
speaking of the importance and serious char
aoter ''of the problem of the successful adj
ministration of municipal affairs" adds that
with due reservations, it may be eafely
asserted in broad way that up to this time
in this country our municipal governments
! b ave been and are failures" Mr.. Fassett
admits that under city governments many
important public Improvements have been
forwarded and consummated, but at enor.
nous and uncalled for expenditures of public
money, with results entirely incemmensurate
with the price expended, especially in the
larger cities. ~
| As to our town and county officers Mr..
Fassett remarks: "Our town and county
affairs are generally, handled with a careful
economy that amotiHts, at times, almost to
parsimopy. Our state governments are usu-
ally managed with excellent economy. Also
ii the administration Of our national affairs,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
A Boys Narrow Escape.

BosToN, Mass, June 2.-This afternoon q
four-year-old son of Patrick Kane fell into
the mill pond of the Merchants wooden
mill in East Dedham and was carried
through the covered hume, distance of
nearly two. hundred feet. Engineer Ebene-
Ter Gould pulled off two plsnks of the covsr-
ing at the terminus of the Hume and found
the little fellow being dashed against the
rack by the strong current. He was drawn
out and by prompt treatment was soon
placed out Of danger.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
PROVED FATAL.
Death of Bsrs. Lozenzo from

Death of ND rs. LoxenzO from Her In.
juries.
Mrs Peter Lozenzo, who was SO terribly
burned by the explosion of a kerosene lamp
at her house at Stevens court on Sunday
evening, died from the effects of her injuries
at the hospital at O'Clock last evening.
Adsm Vath, driver for Moellsr, the bother.
who rushed to aid the poor woman and
quenched the flames, had his burns. which
were severe, dressed by DR.. Stetson. Vath
was getting along yesterday as well as could
be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
Rnn,f RaeiNcil.

And yet you are not sick enough to consult
doctor, or you refrain from so doing for fear
you will alarm yourself and friends-we will
tell you just what you need. It is Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which will lift you out of that
uncertain, uncomfortable, dangerous condi-
ton, into state of good health, confidence
and cheerfulness. You've no idea how po-
tent this peculiar medicine ia in cases like
voJlra
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
oatholac parIeh ResIaenee Ruraed

Catholic Parish Residence Burned.
WEST W1NsrED, June 2.-The parish resi-
denoe connected with the Catholic church at
New Hartford was burned to the ground this
morning. 1t was occupied by the Rev.
Father Fitzsimmons. The loss Is about
$4,000; insurance, 81, 800 on the house and
$500 on the furniture.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court
June I'd. 1890. 4
TNsTArE of ALBERT BRADLEY. late of
~ New Haven, in said district, deceased:
Pursuant to an order from the Court OF Probate
for said district x be sold at public auction a to
A. D. 1890, at 10 O'Clock Ia the forenoon, 9unleas
previously disposed Of at private eale) the follow
Ing real estate OF said deceased, situated in the
town Of New Haven, viz
East by Hill street 36< feet north BY land OF ia
bes Barnett 1854 feet west in part BY land Of said
estate being the second piece herein described and
In part by land now or formerly Of Edward Black.
man. all 39M feet; south by faud Of the estate Of
said Albert Bradley, 1855 feet.
nrst piece, and is bounded East by said land for:
merly owned by Jabez Barnett in part, and in part
by land of said estate (be'ng the first piece hersin)
In all So feet; north by land now or formerly OF
Frederick A Bradley so feet, more less; west by
land now or formerly OF Benjamin Hubbard. 81
feet; south in part by land now or formerly OF
Massena Clark and in part by land now or formerly
of Edward Blackman, In all 500 feet, said south
line being a bent line.
Sale to lake place at the office of s. B. oviatt 81
Church street.
j.8 by 9. B. Matthewman his attorney:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
THE FIRST GUN.

Republican Victory In oregon The
Vote for Governor Close.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 2.-An election was
held in this state to day for congressman.
state and county officers, including members
of the legislature, who will choose successor
to ]. II. Mitchell in the United States senate.
Meagre returns indicate the reelection of
Binger Herman (rep for congress by 1000
to 6, 900 majority. The vote on governor
will be close, but the returns received seem
favorable to Pennoyer, (dem.) The re-
publicans will probably have majority in
the legislature on joint ballot.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Thomas Mealey snstches @. II. Skin
ner,s Watch from His Pocket, but is
Captured In Quinn's saloon.
@. 81. Skinner of 115 Gregory street., was
passing through George street early last
evening, when he was accosted by Thomas
Healey-a person well-known to the police to
tell him the time. Before he could answer
the stranger, Healey had snatohed his watch
from his veat pocket and was rushing down
the street with it. Mr. Skinner called for
help and Officers Reynolds and Rice respond
ed. They chased Healy to Quinn's saloon on
George street and then captured him with
the watch and chain. He WAS taken to the
police station.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
OBSTRUCTIVE OL0UDRURsT.

The Town of Lovelnnd In Iowa Re-
ported Destroyed By a Huge Water.
spout.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, June "A special
from Missouri Valley to the Nonpareil
chronicles tie almost total destruction Of the
village of Loveland, eight miles below that
point by a huge waterspout yesterday.
Loveland is located in gully in
the Boyer Valley. A terrific storm,
amounting to cloudburst, passed
over the valley, breaking about mile above
the town, sweeping down the street and
leaving hardly house in the place. Among
the lost are Mrs. SsyIes, an old lady, and
her son and others whose names are now
unknown. One family were swept into tho
trsetops and taken off the next morning,
search for the missing bodies is SO far unsuc,
casafu1
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
TROUBLE ANTloIPATED.
Troops Being Forwarded From Eng
land to Newfe midland.

troops being FOrWAr0ed From ENG.
land to Newfs andianG.
HALIFAX, June 2. There was rumor to-
day that advices had been received from
England that regiment of the line and two
batteries Of artillery were about to sail for
Newfoundland in view of anticipated trouble.
Two torpedo boats are expected to arrive
from England during this month. FL. n. s:
Tyne will accompany them out A fleet OF
warships arrived to-day from Bermuda.
Among them is the Partridge, a comparatively
new gunboat of the FIRST class. She is of zoo
tons, carries six guns and has an engine of
], 200 horsepower. She is the sister ship to
the Thrush, which is commanded by Prince
George of Wales.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
severe Earthquake shock.

SeVVT6 NAFIu4UEK0 ShCCRs
LIMA, June 2.-The ssverest earthquake
shock experienced in many years occurred
about ten minutes to 2 O'Clock this morning.
1t was followed by two other shocks, which
though milder than the first, were of more
than average severity
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

An order has been received in Shelton
from the county commissioners to close the
Huntington bridge to travel. The action is
one result of the recent hearing in this city
by the commissioners.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
TELEGRAPHlU JOTTINGS.

Mr.. Burns of the Cunard Steamship COM
pany is dead.
In Charlestown last evening William Har-
ris, a9ed sixty-fve years old, fell from a
third-story window at No. % Harverd street,
sustaining fatal injuries.
At the League Island navy yard yesterday
the United States government took formal
possession of the dynamite cruiser Vesuvsus,
and that vessel was placed in commission as
q man-of-war.
Archibald B. Goodwin, aged three years,
WAS crushed to death at Pawtuckes yesterday
afternoon. He was playing with other chill
dren and heavy timber foil upon him.
Hon. E. s. Converse of Maiden, Mass, has
given his check for $s5. 900 toward the ex-
pense of charging the art gallery in the pub
lie library, which building originally cost
$1O0, 600 and was presented to the city by
him.
The Fishmengers company Of London gave
banquet last evening to Henry NJ. Stanley.
Mr.. Stanley suggested that deputation from
the city Of London wait upon Lord Salisbury
and insist that British rights in Africa be
maintained.
George Damon, lately engineer at the Bur-
dette Chair factory at Keene, N. H., cut his
throat fatally with razor in his cellar yes
terday morning He was about seventy
years old, formerly lived in Fitzwilliam and
leaves a wife and several children.
A despatch from Cairo says that England,
Italy and Russia have given notice of
their adhesion to the Egyptian conversion
scheme. England and Italy agree to devote
a sum not to exceed $3.50, 1000 annually to
abolish the corvee or forced labor system.
Reuben Noble, the old war horse of the
Massachusetts democracy, died at his home
in West6eld, Mass, last evening after eigh'
teen months illness. Mr.. Noble was born ir
WestEeld October 26, 1920, apringing from
old Puritan stock and was educated in the
local schools.
Archbishop Corrigan Of New York was re-
oeived by the pope yesterday. The pope
listened with deep interest to the arehbishop'i
account of the progress of Catholicism ir
New York. The archbishop presented to the
pope three newly ordained priests of the
American college who are abous to return te
the United States.
Worcester Brothers extensive saw mill
in Hollis, N. H., was burned yesterday, to-
gether with nearly five hundred thousand
feet of lumber. Several acres of land were
also burned over. The fire was first discov-
cred in the roof. A high wind was raging
and the works were nearly destroyed, one
storehouse only being saved. LOSS ST., 000
Insured for 81 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 2.-The report
that LAWYER had unearthed decision made
by the United States supreme court few
years ago in which the court took exactly
opposite grounds to those in the "original
package" decision, turns out to be incorrect.
There IL very obvious distinctidk between
the two cases. The case decided several
years ago arose out of taxation by a state
ana by ship. But before the coal was
taxed part of it had been sold go that it
was no longer an "original package" The
Louisiana case was brought to the attention
of the court in the argument of counsel and
was considered In the opinion OF Chief JUS,
tice Fuller who contrasted the two cases and
showed wherein they differed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

At the top is circular piece representing
perfect tricycle., every detail being worked
to perfection. Beside the miniature machine
is a rider dressed in full bicycle suit.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
Home for the Friendless.

The monthly meeting of the managers of
the Home for the Friendless will be held at
the Home in Fair Haven tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
MANY FAMILIES HoMELEss.

Twenty Eight Houses In Montreal Re-
duced to Ashes.
MONTREAL, June "A FIRE in the village
Of st. Jacques de rAchigan to-day burned
twenty-eight houses, rendering that number
of families homeless. Some sheds in which
large quantities of tobacco were being cured
were also destroyed. The losses will aggre-
gate about 100000, on which there was a
comparatively small insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

HH0 SIIV0ISHAA 1IVP"1s
Messrs. S. Siverthau & Sons, the Chapel
street jewelers., offer handsome trophy to
the New Haven Bicycle club. to become the
property Of The rider breaking any OF the
Uuited States fast time records. 1t is almost
three feet high and is made in three sections.
The statue is finely carved and below the
place for the winners name is inscribed:
The Slverlhau Trophy.
Presented to the New Haven Bicycle Club by
s. Silverthau g. Sons, jewelers.,
100 Chapel Street, New Haven. Conn.
.June O. 1890
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

Fresh Daily New Jersey Straw
berries.
NEW POTATOES, MESSINA ORANGES.
Jamaica Lime Juice in bottles.
Durham Creamery Butter every Tuesday in 10
and 20 Id tubs, in ID prints. aud solid.
Richardson & Robins Whole Cooked Boned
Hams, in tins from to lbs.
Lunch Chicken, Turkey, Ham, Tongue, etc.
Colgate's Laundry Soap in IS Id. boxes.
COOPER & NICHOLS.
$40 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
The First Days Count.

New, YORK, June 2.-The> frat day of the
census. enumeration passed off without
especial event. One or two Of tho enumera-
tors had rather a hard time of it in the slums
of the. city. Louis Marks being pelted with
bottles and glasses when he entered Second
avenue saloon. It is said, however, that
number Of the canvassers are disgusted and
anxious to Tssign.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

NOTHCass
TENHE justices of the peace, selectmen, constable
L and grand jurors of the town of New Haven
shall meet on the first Monday of June, the 81,
rooms 10 and II, City Hall, at 7:30 p land choose
by separate ballot. from the electors Of said town.
to serve jurors of said town. in the Superior
court, Court of Common Plea, District court and
in trials before justices of the peace in said town,
for one year from the first day of the following
September
FREDERICK H. BRETHAUER.
i,,1St Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
The rAn1FF BILL.
Slow Progress In the Hands of the
senate Finance Committee.

Slow Progress In the Hangs OF She
Senate Finance Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-TWO hours were
spent by the republican members of the SEN
ate finance committee this morning in the
further consideration Of the tariff bill. Prog
ress was slow, considerable difference Of
opinion being shown over the rates of duty
on lumber. One of the members of the COM
mittee to-day repeated the opinion expressed
Saturday that the bill would be ready for
report this week. None of the schedules
have been referred to the democratic mems
bers for there inspection, as their are too
many disputed and unsettled items to make
them of any value to the minority in prepar-
ing their report. q
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
FOR NEW HAVEN COUNTY.

Civil Terms.
Fourth Tuesday in September, 1890, Fem, judge
First Tuesday in January, 1891. F.. b. Hall, judge
First Tuesday in March. 1891, Prentice, judge.
Criminal Terms.
First Tuesday in July, 1890, Fem, judge
First Tuesday in October, 1892, j. M. Hall, judge
First Tuesday in January, 1891, Thayer, judge.
First Tuesday in April, 1891, Phelps, judge.
WATERBURY,.
Civil Terms.
First Tuesday in November, 1890, Sanford, judge
First Tuesday in May, 1891, Robinson, judge.
Criminal Term.
Foul tn Tuesday in April, 1891, Phelps. judge.
Leonard W. Coggswell is appointed stepo
grapheE in Windham and Litchfeld counties
he is cousin Of Court Stenographer Coggs
we'll of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

District Of Now Haven, IS. Probate Court

From June list to September 18th we viii close
our store at o'clock p. m, Mondays and satur'
days excepted.
les Ct COOPER & NICHOLS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
CITY Cab Company.

City Cab Company,
TELEPHONE ss7,
csER3- So and 40 Olive street. Coupes hacks
GA at any hour. Trunks and packages
delivered. Prompt service. lowest rates. mys6 tt
FOR SALE,
A Prominent barber shop and bath rooms uader
IA the Elliott House. Having other business
quiring immediate attention, will sell cheap to
quick buyer. Apply
jes Bit PH1LIP MENGES.
NOTICE.
WE, the undersigned, hereby agree to close our
w stores at 6:39 p. m, except on Friday and
Saturday, during the months of June, July, August
and September.
Law g. MINOR, HARRY LEIGH
H WILLIAMSON, G. NJ. CLARE,
. II. II. PECK s. Son.
We agree to close at O'Clock.
JAMES CLARK, G. f. FOSTER.
ja22t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
ALLOTMENT OF JUDGES.

In the New Court Year Made Yester-
day In Hart ford - New Haven and
Waterbury.
The annual meeting of the superior court
judges was held at the capitol, Hartford, yes
terday afternoon, the session beginning at IL
O'Clock. Chief Justice Andrews presided
secretary. The committee on the allotment
of judges for the court year beginning in
September were Judges A. Il. Fem of VIM
sted, Edward I. Sanford of New Haven and
F. B. Hall of Stratford. The allotment of
special interest hereafter is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
miscellaneous.
KASKINE.
(THE NEW QUINlNE)

A POWERFUL TONIC.
A Specific for Malaria, rheumatism, Nervous
THE most SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. 80
"Atter five years' suffering from malaria, which
nearly destroyed my constitution, having used qui
nine without permanent benefit trsd Kaskine and
got better right away. The malarial symptoms All
left me. and health, sleep and strength returned
Henry Knerke, 563 Washington street, New York.
81 had all the symptoms Of malarial poisoning
headaches, rheumatc pains, great nervous depres-
proving useless1 tried the new qunipe' and soon
got better Nv. Goldhurg, Bellefoptaine, Ohio :,
cel advice u pef hottle Or SIX bottles foro6 Sold
Il By druggiNl or entity mall on r6seipt q price.
xAeKINr CO., ZOE Duane et.s New York
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

FOR RENT,
- Lower floor, six rooms, with two upstairs
vi bedroomg, and half of stable on the prem.
24l SHERMAN AVENUE.
All modern conveniences, frst-class condition !;
location unsurpassed. Inquire ct
ap17 u THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

On motion of Mr.. Burrows of Michigan the
motion to reconsider the vote by which the
house ordered to conference the bill for the
relief of A, a. Emery was laid on the table.
The bill therefore goss into conference.
Mr.. Baker of New York introduced bill
to amend the statutes SO as to give prefer
ence in civil appointments to soldiers and
sailors honorably discharged by reason Of
the expiration Of term Of service. Referred.
Mr.. O'Neill of Pennsylvania presented the
memorial Of the Philadelphia board Of trade
favoring the establishment of q postal tele-
graph. Referred.
Mr.. Lodge Of Massachusetts, moved to sus-
pend the rules and pass bill granting four
condemned cannon to the Abrahare Lincoln
post Of Charlestown, Mass. Lost-54-56.
On motion ofeMr. Morrow Of. California,
the senate bill relieving the Union Iron
Works of San Francisco from certain penal
ties (amounting to $33, 000) incurred In thu
construction Of the cruiser Charleston WA
passed,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

FOR SALE,
~ A one family house for a little meney.
y The furniture sold with the house II de-
sired Call at
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

Boy ~
DESIRES situation in business house where he
jes ST p. o. BOX 1886,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

n. e. BALDwIN,ss .
n,a Real Estate Agency. sis Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

Owing SO
WYE are about to make in Oh,
w our entire stock OF Window,
Door Draperies at greatly reduced priG,
CHAMPION Il HEa
my2i CIT 69I Chapel st.