davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 ApRII. Qk
DEATHS.


 MEAD-In this city. April es. Elizabeth G.. wife of Solomon Mead.
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 122 Derby avenue, April 18th, at p. m. Friends are invited. Interment later. CALLAHAN-In this city, April 24th, Mary, widow of Timothy Callahan, aged 77 years, months Funeral from her late residence s6 wooIsey street, Saturday, April 26th, at 680 a. m. High mass at St Francis' church at o'clock VOLKMANN-In this city, April 24th, Ernestine Volkmann. widow of the late Chas. Volkmann, Funsra from her late residence, 245 Wooster street. Sunday, April 27th, at 2:80 p. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2t NEALE-In this city, April 24. Alice V, daughter of Mary E. and Edward M. Neale, aged year. 8 months and % days.
 Funeral will take place frem the residence of her parents, No. 43 Baldwin street (Annex), Saturday, April 26th, at 3 D. m. et+ HALLE This city, on the 24th inst. Mary A.. widow Of Theo: F. Hall, aged 75 years. The funeral will take place from her late residence 536 George street, Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend.
 EvARTS-In this city, April 24th Sarah M. Ar nold, wife of c. F. Evarts.
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence, Mo- 95 OMee street, on Saturday, April 26 at i1:30 am. Burial at Willimantic, Conn. HURLBUT-Horace W. Hurlbut died April 22 1890. Funeral services at the house, 143 St. John street, on Friday afternoon, April 18th, at o'clock. Friends are invited. Funeral at convenience of the family. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
THE COURT RECORD.

United States District Court-Judge
 Sh1pman.
 The case of Mrs. Catherine Doyle of Hart- ford against the Central Fund Insurance company of New York was confirmed yes- tsrdsy. A sister-in.law of the plaintiff tss- ti6ed for the defense among others. The suit will be on trial to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
RIVAL TO DIR. TANNER. HartfOrd's Fanatlcal Prisoner-Fast. cd For over Two Weeks.

cd For over Two Weeks.
 Hartford now boasts rival to Dr. Tanner in Patrick German, ffty-three years old, a prisoner at the jail in that city. Yesterdays Post says that for two weeks and two days not q morsel of food has passed his lips and water has been his only sustenanoe. His fAvorite amusement has been getting drunk and abusing his wife and other breaches of the peace, which caused his incarceration. He is now blooming fanatic. He says God has forbidden him two eat and that he must continue fasting until God orders him to de. sist. He attributes his ability to withstand hunger to divine interpretation. He does not look insane, and works every day his full time at the jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25

Notice to Contractors.
 COBBLING.
 CITY EsaINEKR's OFFICE, No. 17 CITY HALL,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN, April M, 1890. CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this o ofice until 7:30 p. m. April 30, l4o0: For laying the cobble gutters on Howard avenue from Columbus avenue to South Water street. Blank forms of proposal, and any information concerning plans, specifications bonds, &c., will be furnished upon application
 No proposal will be received after the time spe. cied and all proposals not on tho blanks furnished or not properly afled out will be rejected. The Tight to reject any or all bids Is reserved.
 ALBERT B. HILL, spQ6 2t City Engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
FATAL SILK MILL FIRE.

this morning fire was discovered in the large new building owned and occupied by the Unieon Silk Manufacturing company of New York city, with offices at Nos. 33 to 36 Green street. The alarm was quickly sounded. but owning to the hour the fire companies, which are composed of volunteer workingmen from different furnaces, factories and mills, were under the impression that the whistles as usual were calling them to their days work, and did not respond until the fire had g. headway of about twenty minutes. Upon their arrival at tho Are considerable diff culty was experienced in securing water for the 6re-engines, as the mill was built on bluff overlooking the Lehigh Coal and Navi- gation company's canal and the Lshigh river half mile from town.
 They ran their engines down hill on the other side to the canal and soon had two streams of water on the building, which was by this time, mass of flames. In spite of intense heat, the fremen worked energetical- ly in hopes of saving the store-rooms and the engine house, and here is whore the catastrophe took place which has thrown the quiet town into @ state of intense excits- ment and cast a gloom over the entire neighborhood.
 While the fireman and others were work ing hard to control the fire, an explosion of vitriol and other acids took place, and before suo'nAoWou oouao CcosPoy eoVoAoA V. sAeA. number were caught by falling walls, and many injured by flying debris.
 ALLENTOWN, Pa.. April A.-Ulyssea Everitt, one of the injured, died at St. Luke'i hospital. Following is . revised list of the killed and injured:
 Killed-John Good, Charles Prick, Joasph Lotegine and Ulysses Evsritt.
 Injured-George Paf, badly burned, leg broken and hurt internally, may not live William Fenstermacher, leg broken and scalp gsshed, expected to die; Michael Moran of Hokendaqua, head cut and burn Grafin, Robert wilkinson, faces and handl burned; Thomas James, head cut ani burned; James Dougherty, Clifford Risgel Wilson Young and Albert Derhammer, scall
 wounds; William James, leg bruised; Will liam Mote. Harry Price and Samuel Morris cut by bricks and glass.
 The loss on the mill is about $2OO, 900 ant
 is fully covered by insurance, divided amonl
 number of companies. The mill will be re
 built
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
 ERnhlnann

Robinson.
 There was some question which of two cases were to be tried yesterday. That of Downes vs. the Union Knife company of Naugatuck. and that of Mrs. B. Mcclure vs. Henry 0. Woeding of Bethany have both been partially tried. The Bethany case was tried, but not completed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25

ANTI.SEM1FIC RIOT IN GAL1C1A. The Troops Called Out-Three Rioters
 Killed-Ten Arrested.
 VIENNA, April M.-A serious anti Semitic demonstration has occurred at Biala in Cali. cia, forty-three miles southwest of Cracow. A mob numbering 4,000 persons made an attack upon the Jewish quarter and wrecked and sacked number of dwellings and shops. The troops were called out to disperse the rioters, but did not succeed in restoring order before eleven of the mob were killed and many injured.
 Later reports from BiaIa show that the first statement regarding the number of persons killed was exaggerated. It has now been learned that only three of the rioters were killed and twelve wounded. The troops at first used blank cartridges in firing upon the mob, but as this did not result in dispensing them ball cartridges were used. Ten of the leaders of the rioters were arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.
Court Notes. A SUNDAY ROW.

On Sunday Michael Downey was badly pounded by Thomas Burns and John Philbin on Hamilton street. Mrs. Ann Lyons was one of the witnesses. Philbin was discharged. Rurna yvaa finad SlO
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
Court Of Common Pleas-UriminaIS Sld
 Judge Doning.

Court of Common Pleas-CrIminal Side
 Judge Deming.
 The case of Minnie Cox against William F. Squires of Ansonia, bastardy case in which plaintiff claims $500 damages and the support of her child, was tried yesterday. In the afternoon, just before court adjourned and while MT. Holden was cross.examining the plaintiff, she tainted and made scene in court.
 The suit of Edward Holton of New York againat James McKeon of this city to recover $92 expended for benefit of defendant in se curing his release from the Tombs in New York, was terminated. The jury returned verdict for the plaintiff.
 City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Garry H. White, non-support of children, continued to May IA; William Ryan, same, continued to April 20; Walter McGuire, viola ton of Sunday liquor law March 30, $20.0 .06 cost; same, same offense April 20, $50 fine and $17.06 costs; Francis A. Hubbsll, ,vagran- cy, discharged; John Philbin, breach of the peace against Michael Downey, discharged; Thomas Burns, breach of the peace against Michael Downey, $7 fine and costs; Frank Halton, breach of tho peace against Officer Thomas Hackett, $3 fine and $6.4 costs; Alphonso Gionnetti, indecent exposure, g l fine and $6. .42 costs; John McMahon, breach of the peace against John Mallahon, contin. usd to April 26; John Curran, breach o1 the peace against Michael Downey, dis charged.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
RARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

A severe Shaking Up as San Fran
 clsco.Houses SWAyed Four Inches.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April A.-One of the most severe shocks of earthquake experi' enced here fer long time was felt in this city and neighboring localities a little after 3:30 o'clock this morning. The buildings we're shaken perceptibly and persons aroused from their sleep. Mastering fell from the walls in places, but no serious damage has been reported yet.
 WASHINGTON, April 24.-The signal corps observer at San Francisco reports that 2 heavy earthquake shook occurred there at 3:37 o'clock this morning. The vibrations were from north to south.
 CHICAGO, April 24.-A private despatch received here says: ''The earthquake at San Francisco occurred at 3:37 o'clock this morn ing. Houses were swayed four inehes."
 A dispatch from Nayfeld says that the shock was very severe there. The railroad bridge was rendered impossible, as the piers sixty feet high settled few inches and the rails spread apart about foot. The ground in places settled six to twelve inches.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
FOR RENT,

h1nA Lower floor. six rooms, with two upstairs ia bedrooms, and half of stable on the prem
 24i SHERMAN AVENUE. All modern conveniences, first-class condition {; location unsurpassed Inquire at
 ap17u THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25

. s''A0, sA4S fFgs'N loon keeper, arrested Sunday for violating the liquor law, settled his case yesterday on payment of $70 fine and &17.s7 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
ALHHoNso's EXPOSURE.
MCGUIRE SETTLES.
WaIlace Mognira tha vUa,lace sfreet

Alphonso Eugenie, an Italian, was fined $s and oosts for indecent exposure.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
UNITED STATES EXPRESS co

the Express Business upon the
 HoUSATONIC RAILROAD And branches, announce that they leave New Haven at 6:50 and $40 a. m. and 4:40 p. m. for Bridgeport, Norwalk, Danbury, Pittsfeld, New Milford, State Line, etc; at 7:20 and 10 a. m. and 100, 2:35- and 5:35 D. m for Ansonia and Birmingham. Orders by mail or telephone will receive prompt att tention Telephone call 652. Office, 700 Chapel street.
 w. R. MILLER. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25

"A No se TRUMBULL STREET, iu The present residence of Rev. John E. Todd, III will Do rented for one or mora yearB; carpets ean Do bought if wanted. Apply to s,i-
 CHARLES H. wkDB.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
Aeal Estate.

FOR RENT.
 Ate+ House s7 Court st., 35 rooms, $50 month. M:iI House 245 Munson st., 12 rooms $25 month. WlV- House 85 Pine st.. 10 rooms S15 per month. House 55 Hurlburt st., z rooms, $14 per month. House S9t Washington st., 6 rooms, S15 month. First floor 247 Munson st., rooms SIS month Second floor 300 Whalley av, rooms, $11 month. Second floor il Clay st., rooms, $10 per month. Second floor I07 Bailey st., rooms, &6 month.
 GEORGE A. 1SB ELL,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25

A. Gentleman's driving horse ten years old; IGN trots in 2:50 and good roader; very gentle and afraid of nothing: lady drives will be sold
 senS1 7t " 165 ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
FOR RENT,

AeA5M A large house, centrally located, admirably :il adapted for school purposes. lll Has been for many years . School for Young Ladies' For particulars inquire of
 Mrs. Stiles French, apt4n tr sswALL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25

FOA KENNY,
 A Handsomely furnished brown stone !u dwelling house No 552 Chapel street; In good ,lX order and possession given April 1. First floor brick block No. l37 Henry street. First floor frame house No. 63 Houston street. One frame house No. 118 South Front street. Inuuire H. N. WHITTELSEY, mh2Otf once 623 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25

1s0sA f05 building lots located near the Shelton
 l;u avenue horse railroad and one block from
 'IN Dixwell avenue.
 uue to Railroad Grove, Savin Rock, West Haven. The above lots will be sold cheap and on reason able terms by applying to IF. CREEGAN, ap3 2m IA Carlisle street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25

A1DDLETowN, April 24.-Dr. Cleveland, medical examiner for this city, who in com pany with Dr. Look of this city assisted Medical Examiner CaliH of Cromwell in making the autopsy on the body of Thomas Lynch yesterday. is quite positive that the man was strangled, and expressed the belief that Bolan, the man who was last seen with Lynch, ought to be held for examination by the Hartford police. The body was sent to Hartford to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The bank clearings yesterday were 1914,
1862.
P. j. Hurberg will build two two-story
frame buildings Mt 1858 Monroe street north
east to cost $1,000.
John Lamb, the labor statistician, will ad-
dress the Single Tax league on individual
ism VS.. Nationalism,' at its meeting this ev-
ening.
A barn belonging to F. H. Pevey at Park
avenue and TWenty-second street was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. The cause of the
fire is unknown. Loss estimated at 81 600.
At the meeting to be held this evening at
the West hotel the Single Tax league and the
Nationalist will join forces and meet here
after as one body, the latter being absorbed
by the larger organization.
The Society of Fine Arts has arranged for
a course of three talks by E s. Waters on
ceramics. TO occur Monday and Friday even
Jugs, this week, and Monday evening OF the
week following, in the library building.
City Attorney Russell and Chief Bracket,
of the police department, are contemplating
taking steps to stop the circulation in Min
neapolis Of scurrilous st. Paul sheet which
is filled with obscene personal matter.
A two-story dwelling house at Knox ave-
nue. and Thirty-first street was entirely de-
stroyed by fire at O'Clock yesterday morn-
ing. 1t was occupied by NJ. M. Bear and
family. The total loss is about So, 900
The Western Realty syndicate has filed an
amendment to its articles of incorporation
changing the name of the company to the
Western Loan and Investment company. and
fixing the Indebtedness liability at $1,000.
Joseph Bow, an employe of the Minneapo-
lis Harvester works, was struck by q short
line train at Twenty-fourth street, while on
his way to church yesterday, and his foot
badly crushed. He was taken to st. Mary s
hospital.
A fire, which started in some rubbish in the
basement of the jewelry store in randolph s
building, adjoining the Minneapolis Provis
ion company, on Third street. below Henne-
pin. called out the fire department last night.
The loss was trif1ing.
The third quarterly meeting of the Mime
apolis Christian EndeavOr union will be held
at the First Free Baptist church this evening
at o'clock. The speakers will be E. B. Nc
Clanahan Miss Belle NJ. Palmer, j. W. Baer
and Rev. Wayland Hoyt. .
Frank L. White and Martha NJ Olsen, An
drew Peterson and Jennie Anderson, Charles
W. johnson and Harriet Nelson, Rafael de
Christofair and Cormella di Matteo, George
S. Eye and Emma Robinson, were yesterday
granted marriage licenses.
D. E. Dugdale, one of the catchers of the
Minneapolis team, arrived yesterday. He
has been spending the winter in Peoria. ILL.,,
where he was employed in the freight de,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25

parttment of the Ohio & Western Indiana
road. O'Day has left the coast and is ex-
pected at any time.
Philip Schneider, resident Of this state
Tor thirty years. died at the age of eighty ne,
OF pneumonia, at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs M. Bingenheimer, 14l7 Fourth
street north, Sunday. Funeral services will
be held at Evangelical church, corner Sixth
avenue north and Fourth street, to-day at
1880 a. m.
The following town officers have been
elected in Minnetrista Supervisors. John
e ShIllock, Joseph Engelhardt and ]. N.
Hof; clerk, G. E. Whitaker; treasurer, NJ.
II. Hegerle; assessor, Louis Yahrondt: JUS
tees OF the peace, j. G. Shillock ana H. w.
,Shuck constables, Joseph Weingiere DR.,
and Peter Glace.
The North Dakota seed grain commission
met yesterday at the Office of G. A. Pillsbury.
Several prominent local business men were
present. and it was agreed that Minneapolis
ana 81. Paul should each become responsible
for 100000 and Duluth $4,000 The
farmers are to be charged ST. per bushel for
the seed wheat.
Mary McCook Baldwin's collection of
paintings, eight in number. which were mort
gagged to Col. W. S. King for So, 900, were
sold by the sheriff Saturday. Col. King Sc
cured them all for so, 100. The pictures
were all much admired when in the exposi-
tlon-art gallery last TALL
Inc DullQerS exchange mas just received
from the mechanics exchange, of Provl-
dence. R. l., a resolution handsomely ell
crossed on parchment, thanking the Mime
apolls men for their courtesies to them dur
ing the convention of builders at st. Paul
last winter. The testimonial is neatly framed
and will be hung in the club room.
Rev. Frank P. Woodbury. preached his
farewell sermon Sunday night at the Park
Avenue Congregational church. The part
Ing with his congregation was a very affect
ing one. He has been held in high esteem
and has done great work. On April l he
will assume his new duties as secretary OF
the American Missionary association in New
York city.
The park commission viii furnish elm, lin
den ana box elder trees to those who wish
them at 81. % each, or will plant them for So
each. Different varieties of shrubs will be
planted at rs cents each. Orders may be left
at Room %, Window block, aud payment
must be made at the time the order is left.
The trees to be furnished are healthy plants,
three to four inches in diameter.
At the meeting of the board of trade yester-
day a communication was read from the
board Of trade and transportation Of New
York, containing resolutions relating to bill
to establish limited Geographic service as
bureau or part of the postofice department
of the United States. The resolutions had
been unanimously adopted by the New York
board and is a recommendation OF the act,
drafted by the postmaster general, to estab-
lish postal telegraph system between all
carrier delivery postoffices. The resolutions
were referred to the committee on legisla-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25

not live upon such wages, and many
tale of suffering could be told if the
men who are willing and ready to work
would only speak; but they are true
workingmen and too proud to let their
sutferings be known, OF to receive,
much less to ask for charity. The men
are now in better condition to carry
strike than they have been for many
years. The recent meetings have, to
great extent, removed the "shOp feel
ing which existed in their ranks. A
proposition is talked of to unite
all the shops under one manage
ment, to establish regular
schedule for making barrels and to dis
tribute the work among the different
shops. If contract can be made with
the millers for all the barrels they will
use, then no new shops could be started,
as there would be no work for them and
there would be no competition and the
mems wages could easily be regulated.
At the meeting last night some Of the
men wanted strike declared at once,
but wiser council prevailed and the
whole situation will be gone over thor
oughlY at the meeting this morning,
and then if majority of the journey
men decide that strike shall be COM
menced the men will not go back to
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

George W. Porter left last evening for Hot
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Steinhauser have left
for Duluth.
Mrs. R. j. Stark and son have gone to Cedar
Rapids. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Whitney are visiting in
Wausau, Wis.
George II. Eastman will leave for the Hot
Springs tomorrow.
The guests of the Clinton hotel will give a
german Friday evening.
II. G. o. Morrison and Horace Pratt have
returned from Hot Springs.
DR.. George F. Roberts and wife will return
from the Pacific coast April l.
Mrs. James S. Bell and son have returned
from a six weeks visit IN the East.
William S. Pearson, clerk of the board Of
education, has returned from his Eastern
trip.
Miss Verna Crossett, of Fond du Lac, is
visiting Mrs. William Dyson, s Highland av-
enue.
3 Mrs. M. L. Perry gave a drive whist party
Saturday night al her residence, 1914 Laurel
avenue.
The annual reception and ball of Company
B will take place at Armory hall Tuesday
evening, April g.
e. B. Barnes will return to Minneapolis
April l, and become member OF the staff OF
the Northwestern Miller.