davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
cooLNKRvE OF BELL.sox oAssrN

Stole $4,000 - Said. II Was More
Than He Could Earn During Ills
Prison Sentence.
New YORK, Oct. 30.-.Henry Cassin. the
bell boy of the Hotel vendome, who was
convicted of stealing on the evening of
September Is last, Bookmakers Sanders
and Carlan's cash box, containing SIG. sos
and gold watch, from the safe of the
hotel, was arraigned yesterday in the
general sessions before Recorder Smyth
for sentence. Two days after the theft
the gold watch was found in a sink in the
basement of the hotel and four 81 900
certificates Of deposit that had been in the
box were discovered under the stair car
pet on the second floor. The tin boz.
battered and broken, was found in an ash
can on the same floor No trace of the
SlS, S0o cash has been obtained. Cassin
boosted that it would never be found.
IN take my bitten years." he said to
his landlord, Sand I'll never saueal. IN
hide my pile, and when I get out III
know just where to find it, and I'll be able
to live just like gentleman. It's good
dealmore money than could earn honestly
in ten years"
Cassin was tranquil and Indifferent as
he stood at the bar. He was young and
had never been convicted before, Re-
corder Smyth sentenced him to ten wears
In state prison at hard labor. Cassin
turned from the bar unmoved.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
An Examination Asked For.

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 3O.-An affidavit
has been filed, asking for an examination
of ]. Reginald Birchall, now lying under
sentence of death in Woodstock Jail, as q
material witness in a. libel suit brought by
Grosvenor Hood Graeme against the
Globe on account of an alleged insinua-
ton in the paper that Graeme might have
had something to do with the murder OF
Benwell. The motion is to be argued to-
morrow, and it is to be resisted ON the
ground that Rirchall is at present legally
and civilly dead to the law, and that,
therefore, his testimony is valueless.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
Ricndf Human Form,

John Cullen, a laborer in the employ OF
the Consolidated railroad company, wa,
arrested last evening for drunkenness and
breach of the peace. He had cruelty beater
his wife, cutting her severely over the eve
and then turned her out of the house. Sh,
remained outside crying for some hours
On the lounge in the sitting room Law on.
of their children dying, and in conse6uenc.
of this fact his wife did not want Cullen
arrested, but at the instigation of tn,
neighbors Officer McGrath decided to take
him into custody.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
SMamts.

One Cent q Word each insertion;
nSe cents a word for n full week,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
building A.soctat,an

AT the meeting of the New Haven
Building and Loan association last even
ing the following officers were elected:
Vice president, DR.. Carmalt, vice Henry
o'Neil, resigned. Secretary,J. 1. Jacobus,
bookkeeper First National bank. vice F
B. Gregory, resigned; and treasurer. G. F.
Burgess of the firm of Strong, Barnes. Hart
& Co., vice DR.. Peterson, resigned. It was
voted that committee of three should be
appointed by the chair to select three
names of candidates suitable for the Office
of auditor to report at the next meeting of
the association. The chair appointed as
this committee Messrs. Carmalt, Perrigo
and Cannon. Twelves new members
were added at the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
ON SAYBROOK BAR.


Two Barges Ashore on the Bar
Four Men Rescued-A Night OF
Peril.
HARTFORD, Oct. 30-Two barges be-
longing to the Hartford and New York
Transportation company were dashed up
on Saybrook bar late Wednesday night
and now lie helpless, rolling from side to
side. The stranded barges had each q
crew of two men on board and their posi-
ton was perilous one. Attempts were
repeatedly made to reach and rescue them,
but the storm continued to rage so furi-
ously that it was impossible to do so. The
shipwrecked men were compelled to re-
main the rest of the night in their hazard
GUS situation. This morning, however,
two brave young men, brothers, by the
name of Williams, put out in small boat,
and at great personal risk rescued the i'm
perilled mariners, who, it may be i'm
agined, were thankful enough.
Both barges are being dashed to pieces
by the force of the waves.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
No One would Marry Them.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Oct. 30.-Thomas
Young, colored, and Miss Lizzie voight,
white, presented themselves before Magis-
trate Urner yesterday and requested that
he make them man and wife. The father
of the girl was with the couple and said he
was willing to have his daughter marry
Young, but the magistrate nevertheless re.
fused to perform the ceremony. The party
then called upon some clergymen to marry
them, but all they called upon refused,
and at last accounts the knot had not been
.al
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
DYNAMITE CARTRIDGES.


AhotheE Lest MADE OF DR.. JustfnsS
Powerful Explosives.
UTICA, NY, Oct. 30.-Another expert
ment with DIR. Justin's dynamite cartridge
was made at Ferryville to-day in the
presence of number of experts. The
shell was similar to the one used the
last time, excepting that it was bored out
of solid steel and had no blow holes
and was three-fourths instead of FIVE
eighths inch in thickness. A twelye-ton
Blakeley rifle was used, similar to the two
that have been burst in previous expert
ments. The shell weighed 275 pounds and
contained nine pounds of sand instead of
dynamite in the inner cartridge. The
charge was thirty pounds of hexagonal
powder. The shell was fired into a
sand bank at the distance of thirty yards
and was recovered almost intact Another
test will be made with the same shell. and
in third test dynamite will be again used,
the inventor being confident that all diff
culties have now been removed in firing
charges of dynamite from any smooth-bore
or rified gun
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
Reed I'm Michigan.

DETROIT, Oct 30.-Hon. T. B. Reed made
his first speech in Michigan at Adrian this
afternoon before large and enthusiastic
audience. His remarks were confined al
most exclusively to the tariff question and
the effect of the Mckinley bill. He de-
clared the work of the last congress to be
the best and greatest of all preceding ones,
as none other had dared to throw down the
gauntlet as this one had done in passing
the tariff bill in the face of an impending
election.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
THE JOINT DEBATE,
wells Knocked Out of the PoIitf
Arena by Russell.

Ncus AhOcke0 out OF the Political
Arena by Russell.
NORWICH, Conn.,, Oct. 30.-The fourth
and last of the joint debates between the
Hon. David A. Wells and Congressman
Russell of the Third congressional district
took place Union Opera house in Putnam
this evening and was signal victory for
the latter Mr.. Wells opened the debate,
but up to the time when he rose
to reply to Mr.. RusselPs first
speech there was little to arouse the audi
ence. At this stage Mr.. Wells stated that
his opponent had quoted unfairly from
his (Wells0 letter to Mr.. Mundella, the En-
glish free trader, at the debate in New
London on Monday night, and demanded
that MIR. Russell read the letter in full.
This Mr. Russell did, and he made such a
caustic comment on the letter and showed
up MI. Wells relations to the free trade
party in such light that at the end of the
discussion nearly half the audience pressed
forward to congratulate him on his sue
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
IN HONOR of DELONG
And the Heroes of Jeanette-An An
nQpOlfs MeYnOrlaI

And the Heroes of Jeanette-An An
,... napOlis Memorial.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-A number of ma
val officers in Washington decided to erect
at the naval academy cemetery at Annapo-
lis monument to their heroic comrades
of the Jeanette exploring expedition of
1891. Responses to appeals for contribu-
tions to the fund were both numerous and
generous, and the monument was in due
time erected and was unveiled to-day. So
far as has been practicable the design of
this monument follows that of the one
erected in the Lena Delta, where persisted
many of the men whose memory it is de-
signed to perpetuate. Its base is
Twenty-Five feet long, twelve feet
wide and ten feet high. 1t is
built of irregularly shaped pieces of gran
lite, strongly cemented together. The up
per portion of the monument is construct
ed of while marble, except the bronze,
which rests against the foot of the cross.
On each face of the die is bronze tablet,
one bearing the names of the dead and on
the other this inscription:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
sLAsHED WITH A RAZOR.
A South Carolina Nominee for Con.
gress ROUGHLY Handled


gross Roughly Handled.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. 30.-A special to
the Register from Timmonsville says;
While Edmons H. Deas (colored), nominee
for congress from this district, was address,
ing crowd of negroes tonight his remarks
excited certain Tillmanites. J. Gully Jack
son drew his knife and split Deas' mouth
open on one side nearly to the ear and
would have killed him but for Colonel 81.
T. Morris, who interfered jackson then
turned upon Colonel Morris and slashed
his left cheek and hacked him across his
left side, cutting clear through his clothing
and ripping the skin. Deas bled profuseiy
and it was believed he would die from his
wounds. jackson was arrested, but re-
leased on 500 bonds for his appearance
before the town council next Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
TELEGRAPHIC IoTTINGs.

The United States Express company has
declared dividend of 2 per cent, payable
November 10.
Isadore Rosenthal, doing business at
$50 Broadway, New York, under the name
of Rosenthal & Co., cloak manufacturers,
assigned yesterday. The assets are esti-
mated at $4,000, and the liabilities at
100000.
R. Springer & Co., wholesale deal
ers in silk and worsted yarns at No.
4S5 Broome street, New York, have failed.
The liabilities are said to be $50, 900 and it
is thought there are assets enough to pay
the judgment creditors.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
Suspended Payment.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 30,--A ST.
Augustine special to the Times Union
says: The st. Johns Savings bank and
real estate exchange, private institution,
has suspended payment. The liabilities
are about $40, 900 and its assets not over
Sc, 900, chiefly city and county real estate.
Inability to realize on proverty to meet re-
TURNING paper caused the failure,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
A Campaign yarn Exploded.

KANSAS City, No., Oct 3O.-Regardine
the prohibitory Mexican duties on Ameri-
can cattle, the following dispatch received
to-day seems to be authoritative:
Cry OF MEXICO, Oct. 3o-There is no addition.
al duty on live stock other than that which has
been IN force during the past twelve months.
The tariff is being revised, and should a new
duty be imposed by the government due notice
and time will be given shippers.
lSignedl THE TWO REPUBLICS (newspaper)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
Burned by Molten Metal,

BETHLEHEM, Pa, t.3O-A large vessel
in the converting department of the Beth
lehem Iron company containing twenty
tons of molten metal tilted over this morn
ing and fatally burned Michael Dugan.
Osborne Crissman, William Souders, Louis
Boyer and August Schmick were seriously
burned with the splashing metal.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
Crashed Through a Hotel,

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Oct. 30.-A loaded
coal train of thirty-six cars, through q
misplaced switch this morning, crashed
through the Hotel Brunswick and landed
in the yard of the Girard house, 200 feet
away. The guests in the hotels rushed
pell nell into the street in their night
clothes. The loss to the Pennsylvania
Railroad company's rolling stock is $685.
900.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 30.-There was
heavy fall of snow this morning, the first
OF the season in this city, though the
mountains have been covered for DAVIS.
The snow fell for two hours, but melted as
fast as it fell.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Mr. Houghwout
Howe of the state department, who was
married to Miss Mary Butterworth, daugh-
ter of Representative Butterworth, yester-
day afternoon while lying ON his sick bed,
died to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
THE PROVIDENCE ACCIDENT.
Complete List of the Dead and I'm

Complete List of the Dead and In
jured.
PROVIDENCE, R. l. Oct. 30.-The follow
ing is list of the dead and injured in last
evenings railroad wreck:
Dead-Joseph Edward Harris, twenty
four years of age, single. of Lime Rock.
David McDermott, twenty-seven years of
age, married, of Pawtucket.
Fatally injured-Fred A. Bennett, twen-
ty-fve years of age, of Valley Falls, now
at the Rhode Island hospital
Wounded-Miss Lizzie L. Golf, Paw
tucket, three ribs broken. Miss Minnie
Mccoy, Pawtucket, cuts on the side of her
head. Mrs. Alonzo Nickerson, Pawtucket,
slight cuts on her head and face. Charles
Il. Arnold, Pawtucket, badly scratched on
the face and body. Henry Cheek, Paw
tucket, bruised and cut in several places.
George Barber, the train water boy, Paw
tucket, face and hands badly cut and
bruised. William Shirra, Valley Falls,
hand split.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 30.-A fearful boiler
explosion occurred this evening at the roll
ing mills of the portage company at Dun
cansville, seven miles south of here, fatal
" injuring James Weaver, Samuel Flick,
William Miller and Theodore Worth
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
---------------------------- .
STORMING OF WITH.

RetaliatOry Slaughter of Host Of
Natives.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-Advices from Nom
! hasa state that 900 seamen and marines
and 100 Indian troops took part in the
storming of the town of Vitu, which was
captured and burned Tuesday by the
forces sent there to punish the natives for
massacreing a number of Germans. A few
of the natives were killed. A few of the
British forces were wounded. A reward of
10000 rupees has been offered for the cap
ture of Bakari, the sultan of Vitu.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
Political.
East Haven,

The republicans of East Haven will meet in
the town hall tomorrow Saturday evening. No
vember !, at O'Clock, to nominate a candidate
for representative.
Per Order Town COMMITTEES.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
COMMEMORATIVE OF THE HEROIC Off
GERS AND MEN OF THE UNITED
STATES NAVY WHO Persisted IN
THE JEANNETrE EXPLORING
EXPEDITION, 1881.

An ice-covered cross, twelve feet high,
surmounts the whole. A distinguished
party of officers were present at the cere-
mony of unwilling. Assistant Secretary
Solely delived the address
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
KNOCKED DOWN AND KICKED
An Arkansas POSTMASTER Compelled
70 Resign,

An Arkansas POSTMASTER Compelled
10 Resign.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The postmaster
at Donaldson, Ark, after an eventful ex
perience has concluded to resign. Some of
his neighbors it appears entertain personal
objections to the postmaster mainly, it is
said, on the ground that he is repubi-
can. The postmaster has written letter
to Postmaster General Wanamaker in
which he assigns his reasons for resigping.
He says; Yesterday ! was knocked down
and kicked and stamped upon until be-
compromised and I have agreed to resign.
I am told that will settle the whole matter.
I am truly glad to get away from here.
These people do not know what they do.
They think it is disgrace to besa repubi-
can" The department has sent an in
spector to investigate the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
EFFEoE OF THE M'KINLEx BILL.

A Tin Plate Industry. to be Estab-
ltshed in the City of Scranton, Pm.
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 30.--The establish
ment of tin plate industry in this city is
one of the certainties made possible by the
Mckinley tariff bill. The leaders in the
movement are ex-Deputy City Treasurer
Mott and John q. Noakes, and through
their exertion company with capital Of
$3.50, 1000, all of which has already been
subscribed, has been organized. Plans for
the necessary plant are now being oonsid-
cred and work npon the buildings will be
| started before naxt year.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

Colburn's Philadelphia Mustard
Pungent, delicious, uniform. In labelled tins
only,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

District of New Haven, Probate Court, |
Oct 3d. 1890 (
ESSTATE OF WILLIAM SMITH, late of New
1I Haven in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district of New
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement
properly attested, within said time will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to FRANCES PAYNE SMITH
OBJ 2d1w Executrix.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
entertainments.
PRocroR's OPERA HOUSE


"The Two Sisters" first-rate play on
ly fairly acted, attracted a large audiencs
last evening. Miss Merrick gave a very
effective impersonation of Martha" and
Mr.. Malone made a very creditable liar.
~ Horton" The remainder of the COM
pany was not SO good as that which pre-
sented the play last season. The special
ties introduced during the play were all
good but occupied too much time and de-
layed the action of the play. There was q
scarcity of programs and the orchestra
failed to play 1.-The Star Spangled Ban
ner" at the close of the entertainment In
other respects the performance was salts
factory. ivy Leaf" that entertaining
drama of Irish life with its picturesque
situations, will be the attraction to-mor-
rnxy affarnanp and arapsnn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
. No. uunarea II. >Ilars viii Sc.

"A Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc.
cure a Good Hone.
- ONE~FAMILY HOUSE, 200 AtTageF
II; street. House and barn, 20 Auburn street.
Two-fafnily house, 400 Orchard street. All to be
sold low II sold within ten days. Also for rent,
first floor rs Woolsey street; first floor, 10 New
hall street; 115 Portsea street; 121 Portsea street;
$40 Congress avenue, and second floor 20 Auburn
a. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OF
TfCE 60 CHURCH STREET. no15
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

Humans Real Estate and Loan
Agency.
- $4,000 to loan at per cent
::: Fire, Life and Accident companies
wv. Special attention given to renting.
Collections, making repairs and care OF prop
efty.
Farms and property for sale in all parts of the
city and country. Rs per cent Investments
Real Estate auctiopAeFs.
HINNIAN 4 MORSE,
ap29 So Church Street, RoojI l.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

Mean temperature, 46. =
Max. temp, So; min. temp, 90.
Precipitation, IA inches.
Max. velocity of wind 18-SW.H
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January 1, x137 degrees
Total excess deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. /, x3. 70 in.
n. j. cox, Observer
Note.-A minus sign II prefixed to thermom-
eter readings indicates Temperature below zero.
i A ct" in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of precipitation too small to measure
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
HYPERION THrATFR-

A gay Halloween celebration will be in
progress at the Hyperion tonight under
the auspices of Clan Mcleod. MacLennan's
Royal Edinburg Concert company, includ-
ing the worlds champion dancer, William
MacLennan, and these artists:-Miss Alice
Steel, Scottish prima donna, soprano; Miss
Edith Ross, pre-eminent Scottish contralto.
Mr.. A. Finlayson, tenor; Mr.. g. Fleming,
basso; Mr.. Jules Guitton, solo violinist:
Mr.. c. F. Ferguson, humorist and vocalist;
Mr.. j. Blake, accompanist, will entertain
the hosts of guests who are expected.
The first of the Boston Symphony con-
certs comes on November 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Dan Mccarthy as Lanty flanagan, the
hero in his sparkling Irish drama True
Irish Hearts" opened a half weeks en-
gagement last night before large audi
ence. Mr.. Mccarthy and the members of
his evenly balanced company received mer-
tied applause for their fine work. The
is easy and full of genuine Irish wit inter
spersed with pretty songs and Hances.
Frank 1. Frayne in s'Si Sl&um" comes
the first half of next week, and ''Time VIII
Telln on the last half.
Commencing next Wednesday and for
the rest of the season all matinees at the
Grand will begin at 2 o'clock instesd of
$50.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-12-01

nounced victories gained by a
handful Of Americans over four
tunes their number of Mexicans
It is now used for services by the
Catholic church.
MISSION SAN JOSE.
The mission "San Jose de
Aguayo," or as it is usually
known now as the Second Mis-
sion, stands on the west bank OF
the river five miles below the city.
It was founded in 1890 and COM
pleted in It'll. The elegant de-
sign and exquisite finish of this
mission has been the theme OF
comment on the part of everyone
who ever saw it.
1t was this building that was
declared by an eminent artist the
finest piece Of architecture in
America. Senior Huica, one OF
the most celebrated artists of his
day, was commissioned by the
King Of Spain to do the orna-
mental work and spent several
years decorating it with trescoes
and statues. It has suffered also
by the hands Of the tourists.
MISSION SAG JUAN oApIsTRAN.
The remains Of this mission,
some eight miles below San An
tonic, is by no means as imposing
as the first two missions. 1t was
founded in 1716 and for many
years was occupied by Christian
lied Indians. 1t is now little
better than a mass of ruins.
MISSION SAN FRANCISCO DE LA EsPADA
The ruins of this old mission are
, one and half miles below San
Juan. 1t was founded in 17l6
It has a chapel OF quaint design
and is rapidly disintegrating
Soon nothing will remain but {
pile ofstones to mark it's location
i n j. T. AUBREY, . ~.
aas San Antonio. 4
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-12-01
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL RE.
PORT.
Practical Cooking. Good At
tendance. Good Prospects.

u . IL
The fall work Of the school COM
menced Saturday, Oct. 3, 1890, I'M
der very encouraging prospects;
with most of the old officers pres
ent, and goodly number of the
old scholars as well as new ones;
all with willing minds and ready
hands to take up the winters work.
There is no prettier sight than a
room full of these little ones, some
as young as five years, sewing SO
earnestly and patiently on gar
ments, which they earn by their
faithfulness in well doing, and
which are to give them comfort and
warmth. ati., ,,aa
We have added to our work this
year that Of practical cooking,
where the children are taught that
the plainest, poorest dinner prop
erly cooked and neatly served, can
be made both wholesome and
healthful.
We are always glad to welcome
good faithful teachers, and any do
nations of money or material will
be gratefully received. 7 ss
V. N. ALEXANDER,
Secretary pro tenn.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-12-01
Oldest Missions i'm -,'exas.
MISSION CONCEPTION.

The mission ella Purissima de
Acuna," by which title it was
originally known, is situated to
the left OF San Antonio river, q
beautiful and romantic stream
about two miles below the city.
The mission was founded in 1716
and it's construction began in
1871. 1t is the best preserved of
all the old monastic relics. 1t
was the scene Of many encounters
with Indians, and near it was
achieved one Of the most pro-