davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-07
FOR RENT,

District Of Bethany, %. Probate Court,
Jan. eth, 1880. I
vNsrATE of DAVID CARRINaTON, late Of Beth
ID any, in said district, deceased
The Court of Probate for the district Of Bethany
hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors Of said estate to
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
tect to present their accounts properly attested,
within said time will be debarred q recovery. ALI
pefsons Indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediat e payment to
ja7 adv D. n. CLARK. Executor.
Probate Court, Districtof New Haven, IS.
New Haven, Jan. 9Th, AID. 1890.
NSTATE OF CHARLOTTE DEMING GABRIEL,
ID late Of New Haven, In said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate the district OF New Haven
hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors Of said estate to
hfbit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
lect to present their accounts properly attested,
within said time, will be debarred recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment to
CHARLOTTE DEFINING.
ja7 2dfw Executrix.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-07

We Arc Bound 20 Eclipse
ALI former attempts at low prices in house,
keeping goods. See quotations in Palladium
of this week.
F. M. BROWN &. 90.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-07
TELKGRAPHIo JoTTINGs.

Mr.. Parnell has retained Sir Charles Rus
sell to look after his interest in the O'Shea
case.
Ira Hathaway, respondent, hanged himself
to an attic beam in East Taunton, Mass,
yesterday afternoon.
1. The total deaths reported in Boston yester-
day up 70 5 O'clock was 85, which is three
times u oversge daily mortality Of the past
three y {aTs. $3.50
Nj. &weih Of Brooklyn Al. hes made
! CONTRACT With Strauss 70 taks III whole or
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-07
PEARS Soap secures beautiful complexion


MENDEL & FREEDMANsS
Great Sale OF
UnlaundHled Shirtsi
To-day we commence a special sale Of
white shirts at prices lower than
wore ever quoted before for Same
grade OF go0ds-We have these shirts
made mp special for this great sale
They are all made from excellent
muslin and made with felled seams
and all other modern improvements,
equal TO she best custom made shirts
1T 10 only dome TO boom the January
business. and we could mot duplicate
any of the shirts quoted below at
Same pr1ce.
L0t n At acc.
Good reinforced front unlaundried shirts
ae 90c.
These are made from Hills cotton with all
linen bosom and reinforced front.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-07
RADAM'S
MICROBE KILLER
CuroS All Diseases.

The claim to cure all diseases may at flrst glance
seem very absurd; but after reading our pamphlet,
giving history Of the Microbe Killer, exp aiming
the germ theory Of disease and reading our teett-
monials, which prove conclusvely there 10 no dis
1t will not cure. the truth OF our assertion be-
comes clear, No person suffering from any blood,
chronic or contagious disease should let day
pass without getting and reading this interesting
book, which will be given away or mailed free The
gentlemen connected with this company are we'll
known business men Of this city. Agents wanted
everywhere. Address
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-07
THE FAMOUS RIBBON CASE.

A DECISION galnst the government
WARRINGTON, Jan. Gin an opinion ren-
dered to-day in the well-knowh Edelhoff
customs case, the Supreme court holds that
silk and cotton ribbons used exclusively
as hat trimmings are dutiable at 20
per cent. under the provision in the
tariff act of 1888 ''for trimmidg for
per cent, under the provisions for ma
tsrials Of which silk is the component of
chief value.
The government will by this decision be
compelled to refund about So, O00, 900 to i'm
porters in Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
and other places.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-07

Mems stylish Neckwear
In knots and four-in. hands that were sold at
50c and 75c, reduced to $50.
F. M, BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-07

HUNTINGDON, W. Va, Jan. 6.-Edward
Church, aged II. living with his father near
this place, Is charged with poisoning tho on
tire family by putting s'rongh on rats" in
their bread. One little girls dead and four
others Of the family are believed to be dying.
The young murderer confessed his crime to
q friend and then fed. He has not yet been
apprehended.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-07
INTERNATIONAL BANKING co.
F. NJ. BROWN & Co.

81 and 33 Broadway, New York City.
ESTABLISHED IN 1874.
N. BIN writing mention the Journal and Cour
Ter. ais wlestf
1 wish to Employ q Few Ladies
nN salary to take charge of my business at their
y j homes; light, very fascinating and healthful.
Wages $40 per week. Reference given. Good pay
for part time. Address, with stamp,
MRS. MARION WALKER,
ms sa&tultt Louisville, KY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-07

Mean Temperature. S.
Mar temp. 81: min. temperature AZ.
Precipitation "a inches.
Max. velocity OF wind, 10 6W.
Total excsss Or deficiency OF semperaturesincs
January ], x.9a degrees.
Teal excses or de6aiency OF precipitation since
Jan. 1,-66 In.
H. J. COX. Sgt. Big. Corps.
Note: 4 minus Sign t--1predxed to thermometer
readings indicates telAperat1re below zero.
sd!T" In connection with rainfall Indicates .
trace Of precipitation too small to measure
sGnow II melted and resulting depth Of water mo-
ted under rainfall. - -
The morning call., 1890-04-03
HARRISON AND cLEvELAND.

friend of the present administration is
confident that Harrison is planning for re-
nomination in 1892 In view of the fact
that every other man who has been mem
toned by too partial friends is possible
candidate for the Presidency, it would be
strange if Mr.. Harrison did not entertain
hopes of succeeding himself. The desire to
be President the second time is as absorb
ing as the desire to be President at all. 1t
carried MI Cleveland off his feet in the
middle of his term, though he was dis
tinct1y pledged to one term. There is a fas-
cinaton about this Office which men who are
far away from it do not appreciate at its
full force. When we see men who have
everything which fortune can give them ex-
cept that ready to throw everything away
for that, we are forced to the conclusion
that in this particular case it is nearness
not distance that lends enchantment to the
view. Mr. Cleveland who knows What
thankless office the Presidency is, is anxious
for another term of it. While it is possible
that it may be Harrison against Cleveland
again, of the two it is more probable that
Harrison's name will disappear
The morning call., 1890-04-03
ORDERED OUT.

Stephen Zarro, an American citizen of
Austrian birth, was ordered to leave his
native country on three days notice. Mr..
Zarro was not conscious of having done
anything to provoke this order. He was
called to the old country by the death OF his
father and remained for some weeks at the
request of his mother. When the order
came for him to go he found that the fact Of
his being an American by adoption did not
afford him any protection. The otfense of
MIR. Zarro doubtless lies in the fact that,
like most old-country men who become citi-
zens of the United States and afterward
return to the land of their birth. he COM
pared the condition of the masses of the
people in the two countries. None of the
European despotsms can bear such COM
parsons. 1t is humliating to Americans
that citizenship should afford so little pro-
lection, and it is possible that the case of
Mr.. Zarro will afford the State Department
an opportunity to lay down some funda-
mental principles of International law which
viii remind the Austrian Government of a
letter Daniel Webster once wrote on the
same subject
The morning call., 1890-04-03
. ANOTHER YIEM.


A few days since The CALL published an
extract from the Toronto Globe in which
the most disastrous consequences to Cana
dian agricultural industries were antici-
!, pated should the Mckinley Tariff Bill be-
come a. law. The Globe said the Canadian
farmers would be compelled to accept Is
per cent lower prices for their products, in
order TO sell in the Emitted States markets.
On this side sof the line there is a general
disposition to regard the increase of duties
in farm products as an empty concession to
the agricultural interests. The ST. Paul
Pi0Beer Press, for example, says that the
empty Increase Of duties on agricultural
products is as Intellectual as the bull against
the comet" The -9St, Paul journal and the
Gl0besshould compare notes. II the increase
: Of ddties on agricultural products is as
empty as the ST. Paul editor seems to think,
ii cannot injufe the Canadian farmer as
much rs the Globe editor thinks it will II
no Canadian agricultural products are i'm
ported an increase of duty on them cannot
IuiR Canadian farmers. Ii, on the other
hand such products are imported, an in
crease of duties viii afford relief to Ameri-
can farmers
The morning call., 1890-04-03
MINOR DIFFERENCES.

a Democratic contemporary is amused at
the fact that there are differences Of opinion
among Republican journals as to the pro-
visions of the Ways and Means Tariff Bill.
These differences of opinion are not incon-
sistent with hearty support of the princi
pie upon which the Bill is founded That
principle is the imposition Of duties on
foreign products which come in compete
ton with the products Of this country.
The. differences are as to the products that
should be taxed. The Portland Oregonidn
would keep the duties on wool and i'm
pose duties on hides. but take the duty off
sugar THE CALL would give the sugar
Industry a chance to develop under the
new and more favorable conditions which
now3surroundit. When it is demonstrated
that beet sugar canlfot be. produced with
profit under our present tariff sugar of all
kind. may be put upon the free list, ON the
same principle that tea and coffee now are.
Protection to the beet-sngar industry is as
likely To- produce tho desired results as
protection. TO the iron and steel industry
seemed to promise fifteen years ago.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
TAKING SHAPE.


The opposition to Australian ballot re-
form is selecting the.groind upon which to
fight the battle. 1t is that the provisions of
the law work the disqualification of legal
voters. An appeal is being made to the
illiterate voters to stand uion their rights.
The law does not disqualify man because
he cannot read his ticket, and it is held that
no system or method of voting should do
indirectly what the law does not do directly.
This objection does not rest on solid
basis. Official ballots can be so arranged
that voters who canno: read will be able to
distinguish the names of the candidates they
desire to vote for. The nomination of can
didates in convention is something the
political managers will eight for. This is
the real secret of their power. How many
votes would Buckley candidate receive If
the names of independent nominees were
On the same ticket2 The bosses now carry
elections because they control the organiza-
tons to which almost all the voters belong.
An out-and-ont independent ticket is re-
beliion to party authority. But an inae-
pendent candidate on the same ticket as
the convention candidate would still MAIN
tain his party standing.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
THE CROCK OF IRIS SALVATION"

When the London Iron and Coal Trade
Rerietv heard that %, 900 tons of American
steel had been sold to Mexican railway
company it was moved to say:
Protection, which, it was thought, would only
impede the progress of the American iron indus
try, has proved 10 be the very crock OF its sal
vaion." And much as we may regret The result
for our own sake the American people, it must
be admitted, have shown d much keener appre-
citation OF what was essential to their progress
than our own doctrinaires would be willing 10
admit.
1t has always been a question whether
the English objection to protective policy
for the United States was made in good
faith. The American idea is that they had
the good of England in view rather than
that Of the United States. English states
men naturally desired to keep the iron in
dustry in their own country and to let
Americans pay for English iron. in grain
and cotton. A dollars worth of raw mate
rails would be converted by British labor
into many dollars worth of finished goods.
But fortunately for the United States a
school of political economy has been pretty
constantly in power which did not accept
the plausible doctrines of English free
traders. The old free-trade arguments are
being constantly ground over, out each
year with less and less effect upon the pub
lie mind,
The morning call., 1890-04-03
WOMEN IN KANSAS.

Elections were held Tuesday in large
number of cities and towns in Kansas in
which women took part. In one town
women had charge of the election machin-
cry, and are believed to have held their
own. At EmpOria the women took an in
terest in the election of woman candidate
for the School Board on the platform of
good salaries for good teachers" The
platform ought to win without regard to the
candidate. In most other places the women
took little interest in the election. There
were no issues which called them ont, and
they do not seem inclined to take the
trouble to vote on general principles A
writer in the Forum says that nothing
shows the necessity Of suffrage for women
more plainly than the unwillingness of men
to grant it," This apparent unwillingness
is largely based upon the indifference Of the
majority of women to the possession or ex-
ercise of the franchise. If four-fifths of the
women in the United States would declare
by vote or otherwise that they desire TIL e
suffrage four-ffths of the men would, il our
opinion, vote to give it to them.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
INsTHE SENATE.

Congressman Morrow's Census Enumera-
ton Bill, designed to protect the United
States from the Illegal entry Of Chinese,
Jared badly in the Senate Committee on the
Census. Three amendments are attached
TO the bill, either one Of which is fatal to its
usefulness, The section which permits a
Chinese resident who fails to obtain the re-
CURED Identification paper to prove by
competent testimony his right to one will
have about the same effect upon the bill
that the ruling of the Federal courts-that
Chinese coming without certificates might
establish their claim to prior residence by
oral testimony-had on the Restriction Act.
Partial legislation of this kind serves no
one but lawyers. Chinese found in the
country without the certificate the Enumer-
alton Bill requires will. as p rnle, fnd little
difficulty in establishing residence by testi-
mouy the prosecution will not be in con-
dition to refute. 1t is pretty much matter
of proving a negative. The House bill as
amended is not worth engrossing paper.
Laws that can be so easily evaded are a re-
Election upon law in the abstract
The morning call., 1890-04-03
TRADE VITA soUrH AMERICA.

Chile imported in the year 1888 goods to
the amount of $50, sos. being gain of
more than 100000 in the imports of the
preceding year. OF these imports S26. O00.-
600 came from Great Britain, $4,000. 600
from Germany, 100000 from France.
100000 from the Argentine Republic,
S3,oo0,0o0 from the United States and
S5,oo0.oO0 from Peru. The Boston Globe
refers to this table as disgrace to the
United States. The disgrace lies, we sup
pose, in the fact that the United States
does not get larger share of this trade.
And yet, taking South America as whole
the United States admits S7b per cent of
its imports from these countries free of
duty. 1t places an import duty on 1917 per
cent. The annual value of hides imported
is about $25 100000. and of coffee So, oO0. 600
Both these products are admitted free
But the placing OF duty on 1215 per cent
Of South American products is regarded as
an illiberal policy, which prevents the
growth of trade between the United States
and South American countries. The free
traders are hard to please Free admission
OF o77a. per cent counts for nothing so long
as we place duty on f2h per cent.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
"lT's NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS. y
Attorney Lowenthal Receives Sharp
Answer From n Witness.

Attorney Lowenthal Receives a Sharu
Answer From n Witness.
Justice Reimer yesterday heard the suit
of Mrs. ii. Tietjen VS.. Sheriff G. S. Lau-
meister 10 recover $3.50, the value of furni-
ture taken ont of her house, S11 Vallejo
street, by the defendant in an attachment
suit of Thomas a. McGovern, together with
$40 damages. She claimed that the prop
erty was exempt from execution, on the
ground that she is married woman.
rs your husband alive?" queried II. w.
Lowenthai, the defendants attorney.
Yes. sir, replied the plaintiff fair and
buxon-l looking woman.
Has he been living with you since you
bought this furniture?"
mo"
"How long has it been since he lived with
you?"
About five years"
Have you seen him since he left?"
Not until five months ago."
You have child?
"Yes"
''How old is it?"
Two years"
What is its name?"
Claude Carson"
why do you call him Claudio Carson pr
10 give him his godfather's name"
GU say You have not lived with your
nuSoaha LOT HPe years. Now, who is the
father OF that boy?'
Its none of your business"
AT TINS instant the woman's attorney in
terposed an objection and in another sec
ond the plaintiffs and defendants counsel
and NJ. A. Dorm, the Sherlff's attorney, be-
came involved in discussion of law points
that consumed the remainder of the ses.
SION. MIR. Dorm commended that the defense
had the right to show that the plaintiff was
conducting questionable house to disprove
her right to claim the benefit of the exemp-
ton. The case was taken under advise
The morning call., 1890-04-03
THE ENGLISH coal STRIKE.

1t is said that the recent coal strike in
England involved about 400, COO coal-miners,
most OF whom belonged to the Miners Fed
Grafton, which conducted the strike. The
coal-miners, who have been the poorest
paid laborers in England, took advantage
OF a rise in coal to demand an increase in
wages. The colliery-owners answered that
for ten years their dividends had not ex-
ceeded 50 on the $500 share, and that it
was in their opinion time for them to be
making little money. The strike was
partially successful, the coliery
agreeing to pay part Of the advance de-
manded and a part in six months. The eff
feet of this settlement will be to continue
the increased cost of manufacturing in
Great Britain. Cheap coal, cheap labor and
cheap capital have been England's great
points of advantage over the United States
in the various manufactures. In the pro-
ductlon of cotton goods, the raw material
for which is largely purchased in this eoun-
try, American manufacturers should be
able to compete in common markets.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
THE INDUSTRIAL ARMY.
Mayor Pond Receives an Official Visit
Fran 1t. OnirarS

Mayor Pond Receives an Official Visit
From Its officers.
Mayor Pond received a call yesterday
morning from Colonel Wiley aud fif-
teen other field and line officers and high
priyates of the Grand Industrial Army
for the purpose of having him sign petit
ton asking Congress to appropriate $780,
coo for the erection of public buildings
upon which the unemployed may be set to
work.
The Mayor asked how many persons the
delegation represented. and was told by
Colonel" Wiley that his army" had
200 members enrolled, and those present
were the Colonies. Lieutenant-CO Colonies,
Majors and Captains of the organization.
The Mayor expressed surprise at the
number, and stated that he thought there
were no more idle men in the city than
usual after inelement weather.
The delegation promised to furnish the
actual figures and then about faced and
marched off in single file.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
The rirs Committed

At meeting of the Fire Department
Committee yesterday Chief Scannell re-
ported that the house of Engine 70 is in a
dilapidated condition and should be rebuilt
at once, or else it will fall down.
l he committee decided to allow BENJAMIN
johnson. hoseman of Engine 4, $50 for in
Jqrles sustained while responding to an
alarm OF lire on December 18th last.
=, A favorable report viii also be made ON
the petition for a ire-box in the district
bounded by Market. Fourteenth and Church
streets.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Senator Edmunds of the Senate Judiciary
Committee has reported back the Sherman
Antitrust Bill, with a substitute. In the
recent debate in the Sen ate the representa-
tive of Vermont declared he was not will
ing to vote for bill that would be decep-
tive, and would not be coerced into doing
so by newspaper cutlery, by farmers ALI
ances or anything else. He believed it to
be better to endure the partial evil of even
the most grinding mOnopolies than TO at
tempt to step by one evil over the clear
boundary line that had been established
and maintained between Congress and the
legislative power of the States. In fact his
remarks were such as to excite considera-
BILE attention in the East, and trade organi-
cations will be inclined to closely scrutinize
any measure in which his handiwork is
visible.
For men who have made their mark in
the world the Senators of the United States
are not very bright examples of puuctuality.
When the Senate. convened yesterday there
were but ten Senators present Butler of
South Carolina raised the point Of no
quorum, and the pages had to scurry around
for the a6sentees till enough put in an APP
pearance to proceed with the days business
There have been SO many breaks in the
Mississippi leyees, the overflow extending
to such wide area, that the signal service
has assured New Orleans there is now no
immediate danger of that city being visited
by the flood. That which proved disas-
trous to the planters has resulted in the
city's gain.
The lone highwayman has appeared
again, this time near the Southern border,
solitary individual having held up the
Alamo stage, securing less than $50 for his
trouble and overlooking bullion aud dust
valued at $4,000. AS border bandit he
was not u marked success.
Emin Pasha is about to return to the fer
tile region around Victoria Nyanza in the
interest of Germany, having accepted
Major Wissman's proposition, He will be
accompanied by large caravan and band
Of SoudaneSe troops.
The Panama Canal Commission, having
returned to France and announced the re-
suit of its visit to the isthmus, De Lesseps
has been compelled to admit that his
scheme has proven gigantic failure
The morning call., 1890-04-03
Mrs. Failine's Sanity.

The prosecution in the case of Mrs.
Aaritfa j. Failing introduced medical testi-
mony yesterday morning to rebuff the hypo-
thetical answers of the defendants medi-
cal experts. This was in effect that the
circumstances surrounding the killing would
not produce insanity. at the afternoon
session the arguments were begun, Assist
ant Attorney Campbell opening and being
followed by j. n. L. Wilson and Robert
Ashe. Mr.. Campbell will close this morn
ing.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
AYCTIoN SAVES TODAY.

EgRN ETURE-By chas. Levy, at s25 Battery St,
atlr O'clock.
FeRNIruRf---By R. Briggs K Co. at 1929 Folsom
ST. at II o'clock.
sFuENIruRE-By NJ. j. Simmons. at 1857 Market
ST. at II o clock.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
s,.nscp1prInN RArrs

DAILY CALL finclgding sundays, So per year by
al. postpaid; 10 cents per week, or IS cents per
calendar month through carriers DAILY CALL. five
copies lhree months. So 25. SUNDAY CALL twelve
Lagos. so per year, postpaid. SUNDAY CALL
aLds w EEkLY CALL 50 80 per year, postpaid
zen X CALL (eight ragesl, 81 % per year post
wand. CluLs Of ION LsenI 10 one addrhssl. SO
The morning call., 1890-04-03

On Sunday evening a benefit perform
ance will be given at the Baldwin Theater
IN ala of the Building Fund of the Hebrew
Home for Aged and Disabled. The pro-
gramme viii he very entertaining. Tickets
have been fixed at 81 apiece.