davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
cRAnp OrnCUIr RACES.

Five Thousand People In Attendance
nc Cleveland-Fass Time Madeline
ofthe Ravorites Win AFTER q struggle.
A COllision Between verfsas and Pc
cahontas Prince.
CLEVELAND, July 20.-Five thousand peo-
pie attended the grand circuit races which
opened here to-day under the most favorable
auspices. The track was in splendid condi-
ton. Fast time was made. There were
three events on the card, the $50 trot, 2:25
pace and 2:21 trot. In two Of the three the
favorites won, but not without . struggle.
After Pixley had taken the first heat In the
$50 class, Leopard Rose went to the front
and took three straight heats. Grants ABB
dsllah, the favorite In the 2.25 paee, won
with ease. In the frat heat of the 2:21 class
Veritas cut across the track ct the frat quar-
ter and tried to take the pole. he collided
with Poeahontas Prince, running the latter
against the fence. Pocahontas Prince got
away from his driver, and ran once aud .
half around the track before he was stopped.
The horse was uninjured, but the sulky was
smashed. Veritaa We5 distanced for foul
driving and Pocahontas Prince was so badly
winded that he was drawn In the third heat.
In the second heat of the same race Aelsta
got beyond control of her driver and ran
twice around the track. Following are the
ANN m ariaa.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
The Germans ana nIinstreIsy.

George German, the wonderful versatile
comedian, in conjunction with his brother
John, whose eccentric comedy has made him
go popular, will appear the coming season in
new burlesque opera written by James
German. It is parody on Gilbert and Sui
livan's 'Gondoliers" and the brothers Cor
man are elated with anticipatory thoughts Of
the success it will bring them. In addition
they have surrounded themselves with q
company 90 strong numerically and artistic
ally that they are assured of an able and suo-
cessful rendering of their productions, all of
which are absolutely original. A treat Is in
store for all lovers of miustrelsy who may
witness the delightful entertainment offered
by the Germans the coming season. Not
one, but many new and radical departures
will be introduced, enhancing the attractive
ness and lending charm to the performance
that cannot be attained by any other similar
company. They are to appear here at the
Hyperion on Friday evening"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
NEW SEWERS nKcommKupxp

Two of she Four Petitions for severs
Are strongly Objected Co Before the
Committee.
There were group of objsctors to the Pc
titions for new savers In Division and Lloyd
streets before the common councils commit
tee on sewers last night. Because of the
strong opposition to the building of these
two sewers the committee decided to con.
tinue their consideration of the petitions
until another meeting. They will inspect
the streets in question, and win hold another
hearing.
The petition for q sewer In Wolcott street,
from Poplar to Lloyd streets, was recon-
mended to be granted.
The committee also recommended the con.
struction of q sewer in Ward street, between
Sylvan avenue and Oak street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Three Children Killed and Two Seri.
ouely Injured.

PATERSON, N. J., July 29.-Five children
were run over by train on the Erie bridge.
over the Passaic river, this evening, three
being killed and the others badly Injured.
They had been berrying and were returning
home across the bridge, when they saw a
west bound train approaching. They stepped
over on the other track and right In the way
of fast passenger train. Jennie Drens, aged
thirteen years, Nellie Warren, aged ten, and
Mamie Warren. aged eight, were ground to
death. Jane Warren, aged thirteen, was
frightfully injured, and Willie Warren was
hurled into the river hfty feet below, where
he was found alive in foot of water. The
Warren children all belonged to the ssms
family
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
IN THE ADIRONDACKS.
A pleasant and Joyous Event OF Inter
est TO Many In This CITY.

Mrs. Wealthy s. Foote, who formerly for
some years kept fourishing restaurant in
the city market, New Haven, is very pleas
antly located in her cottage at Blue Mountain
Lake, in the Adirondacks. The twenty-nrst
birthday of Miss Sybil Foote occurred in her
cottage the evening of July 90. The event
was brilliant one and complete surprise
to the young lady, who had been invited ous
to the neighbors and knew nothing about the
party until some of them went up after her
and brought her back, escorted with music.
Upon her head was placed q beautiful wreath
of roses, and she was the recipient OF many
elegant presents. There were several large,
handsome birthday cakes, all handsomely
ornamented and inscribed with her name
and age-one from the Blue Mountain Lake
hotel, in which there were twenty-one ten
cent pieces, gold thimble and valuable
ring Another Of these tributes came from
the Prospect house, one from the Durant
camp at Pine Knot, Racquet Lake. and one
from the Lake View house. The evening
was one Of great pleasure, and the party
broke up only at q late hour, Wishing many
happy returns of the day to Miss Foote
The guests came from all parts for miles
around, filling the house and the lawn out
| aide
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
women Pummsl Each 0sher.

Mary Clark is q woman of about middle
age who lives at No. IL George street. On
Monday night abe disputed with Margaret
McKsnns, woman Of like character, 90
violently that warrant was procured by
Margaret for Mary's arrest. Nos to be out
done, Mary also procured warrant for Mar
garet's arrest for assaultinR her. Mary was
released ON $50 bonds given by John Hegel
of Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
q. o.,TAYLOR

Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whiskeys are as good
as the best, and either sold by Druggists or
Grocers at fair price. CHESTER n. GRAVES &
SONS, Boston are the Oily proprietors Of these
whiskeys, and their 6rN namesis on5the label and
OYER the cork Of each shottls giving assurance Of
parity, u
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
rkLRGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

The United States squadron of evolution
anchored last night in Gravesend bay. 1t
will probably come up to quarantine for in
spection.
An explosion of fre-dsmp occurred in the
Psllissier pit at st. Etienne, France, yester-
day. It is reported that $50 men were killed
and thirty five injured.
Four hundred of the Armenisns who took
part in the rIotous demonstrations against
the patriarch in the Armenian cathedral on
Sunday have been arrested.
Mrs. Charles York, Bad. and her aged
mother, living at BENCHES, Nd, were murdered
yesterday morning. A man named Aeeks Is
accused of committing the crime.
The vote cast throughout Mississippi was
very light and there WI no opposition to
the democratic nominees TO the constitu-
tional convention and the nominees were
not opposed in es many as half dozen
counties. Eek Governor Alcorn and ex Chief
Justice Simrall, the two leading republicans
of the state, were placed on the democratic
ticket and elected.
The Herald to-day will announce the
marriage of Miss Emma v. Sheridan, leading
lady of the Boston Museum company, and
Qaugnter OF deueIA 6tOrSe ouerluhus u
| Alfred Brooks Frye, chief engineer of the
postofice and sub treasury building in New
York. The matter has been kept q secret
/ and IL IL said the couple are now spending
their honeymoon in Maine.
| STOLEN WATCHES AND CRIME.
Detective ReiIly,s search for n THE
In q Meadow street Boarding
House.
Complaint was made at the police station
yesterday afternoon that three or fou
watches had been stolen from the proprieto
of Meadow street boarding house whicl
stands opposite the Union srmory. Tn
proprietor stated that he strongly suspects
one of his boardsrs, a woman, Mrs. Nelli
Reynolds, whose husband is employed o
the railroad.
Detective Brewer went to che boardiu
house last night to investigate the affair. Z
did not find Mrs. Reynolds in her room an
careful search through her belonging
failed to reveal the stolen watches. The d
tective then entered an adjoining roo
which il occupied by another boarder who
name IL George Thomas. George was four
, there quite intoxicated, and with him W
Mrs. Reynolds She tried to conceal herse
in q closet, but the detective pulled her on
ordered both George and her TO make q has
toilet and took them to the police stati'
on charge of lascivious carriage. The 3
teotive was unable to 6nd any trace of 9
watches. Tho woman Ia tall, we'll dress
, and we'll appearing, and quite good lookir
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
ROYAL LIBRARY

At Paris has 1874 600 volumes, British Museum, Lon
don. TOO OOe st. Petersburg Library. Russia 5o5Goo
Berlin Library 100000; but these cannot compare
With the volumes that can be spoken in favor of
tha "a n. TAYLOR Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whis-
Eay that the literary world will accept as the
sfsndard stimulant, and your Druggist will endorse
iii sav it Is superior to all others 1t Is bottled by
CHESTER II. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, and fs
smsrentaed It
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30

CARDS were invented in France in 1884, for the
amusement Of the King and royal family. In 1878
In the State of Kentucky, far better discovery
was made, l. g., that q wholesome alcoholic stimu-
liant could be made for the use of the people, a
public blessing, and the g. o. Taylor Bourbon and
rive Whiskey has proved such ever since. It Is
h3ttled by CHESTER H. GRAVES SONS, Bos.
tom and Druggists and Grocers have 1t On sale and
.uiIf indorsa IL excellence. 1t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
A scene in FRANKLIN street.

An Italian was walking along FRANKLIN
street on Monday afternoon. Two Irishmer
passed him and one of them stopped to speai
to the italian. "You owe me 1--WE cents, ~ he
insisted. The italian declared he had never
seen the Irishman before. Thereupon thu
Irishman struck him upon the head with G
club which he carried and passed on with q
laugh to his companion. The italian sat up
on the curb for an hour before he recoverel
sufficiently from the blow to 60 upon hi
way.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
ADTsAsTnoUs FIRE.
Nearly 100000 Go Up I'm Smoke AZ
East Saginaw, Mich.

Nearly 100000 80 Up IN smoke AZ
East Saginaw, Mich.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July 29.-A disas-
trous IRE which started in the lumber yard
of Owen Hutchinson & Co., in the northern
to. the planning mill and lumber yard of q. B.
Meas Son & Co., thence to the lumber 5yard
Of John q. Owen, and the salt mill, sal,
block and lumber yard of Brown s. Ryan,
ali Of which we're totally destroyed. The
losses. Including planning mill. saw mill, two
sait blocks, four drill houses, four Thousand
| barrels Of salt, nineteen million feet of lum.
| her. ten dwelling houses, twelve Thousand
cords of stove wood and other propert,
twsth sixty Six railroad oars valued ct 40,
| O6O, foot up,, $4,000. Total insrFsnc
| t1e6, 900. ss.sF
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
go Glass Trotting-Parse $4,000, Divided.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 29.-The first
day of the three days trotting and pacing
meet of the Worcester Driving club opened
we'll to day, upwards of 1000 people being
present. Pool selling was not stopped,
though numerous officers were present. The
track record of 2:231l was lowered to 1928
by Lady Sheridan. Summary:
2:e5 Glass, Trot and Pace-Purse S4co, Divided.
John Swan, Athol, b m Lady Sheridan. 1
W. ]. Stone. New Bedford, Prince
J. S. Brown, westerly, R. 1. oh g Mer.
John Trout Medford, b e John. 4 s s
Il. A. Worthley, p Lexington Chief. s
A. II. Dore, Taunton. b m Sebatia. 6 DIR
Woodlawn Farm. Providence, b. l.,
Tina DsI s:asd. a:ss s:a7,k, a:as. 0'S''
2:so CIass-Purse $500, Diyided.
John Trout, Medford, CHI m Cheval-
Charley Yapp. Bridgewater, Oh m
Emma Observation-Disclosures.
woodaKe Farm, m Katie Mere. 3 Z S
W. J. Stone, New Bedford, br John
L. s. ~ a KnSs' rro1idencs. r. /. bn :
P. heGo s Pfovidence, r. L. ch m
Lady Sampson. ............. 8 S 5 dr.
more. ......................... 5 6 S 6 Or
thur. :...:,..........:. .....:.... s dr.
bago ......................... DIR
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
MINCE PIE

MEAT with q bottle OF Hub Punch added 20 each
ten pounds OF stock. discounts the old fashioned
boiled cider aud brandy mixture, which is often OF
doubtful quality. The Punch is sold by Family
nrurrfsta and Grocers eyeryWhere- 10
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
An Old Rounder.

William Sheridan, an old rounder, well
Officer Taylor yesterday afternoon. He was
charged with drunkenness, resistance TO
officer and abuse of officer He win probably
receive n heavy sentenca in the city court
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
DISCUSSING LIBRARY MATTERS.
Work OF the Library Directors NJ LAST
nights meettng-Furnfshing and
other Purchases 90 be Made.

The city's library interests were vsriously
discussed at last nights meeting of the libra
~ directors. The circulation of books dur.
ing the last few months has increased consid'
erably over the corresponding period Of las
year. Since November fret there heve beer
2. $50 new books added TO the library.
Two applications for the position OF jani
tor of the new building ON Church stree
| were received. They were from w. @. Dick
SON and c. G. Lowell.
Mrs. Charles a. r. Mott and Mrs. I.
Moore we're appointed assistant librarian
| temporarily.
The purchase of a suitable weather van
for the new building was referred TO tn
building COMMITTEES.
To this committee also was referred the
purchase of the interior furnishings for TN
building, such as bookcases, gas fixtures
| chairs, tables and the like.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30

Frank Glancy, aged seven, was killed ct
Walthsm, Mass. yesterday, By heavy Loo
cart horse stepping on his head.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
sRATAL INOENDlARISM.
Man. His wife and Three children

M0ns HIS WHO HhW 5IMIoO OuHIUToM
Burned TO Death.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 29.-Incendiaries
set fire to the house of the Rev. David Plumb
at Gale, Ind, short distance from here
across the river, early this morning. Mr..
Plumbs wife and three children were burned
to death and Mr.. Plumb 80 badly injured
that he cannot live. He Ia prominent
minister of the Methodist church.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30

Chapter 1: Weak. tired, NO appetite.
Chspter 3: Took Hosdi ssrsspariIia.
chapssr 81 stssng, chssstul, hsssEy,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
To.Night's Fine Concert Program.
The concert uropram arranged by Band

The concert program arranged by Band
master ]. P. Stack ir., of the Second regi.
ment band for to-night's concert on the old
green is one of special interest. The over
ture "Poet and Peasant" and the idyl ''The
Mill in the Forest" will be repeated by re-
quest because of the noise which injured the
full beauty of these pieces at the last con-
cert on Wooster Square. The new song by
Walter Blakeslee, 1.-THE Old Pump on the
Green will be introduced between the sixth
and seventh selections. The program is as
follows:
March-'General Sheridan .Appelies
Dedicated 10 the memory OF General Sheriden-
Overture-"Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
(By reQuest1
Descriptive piece-"A Hunting Scene
observation-disclosures Of the Guard. Sullivan
Xylopnone solo-"Cordelia polka" Mueller
A. N; wapples, assisted by band
WaNz-"Edinboro" --.---..---.-.. 6ouisseos
Introduction OF the new song The Old Pump or
the Green, by Waiter II. Blakeslee, arranged FOL
brass band by ]. p Stack.
Idyl-The Mill in the Forest" knenberf
| (By reguest1
Gailop-"Letter Carriers. -Rollinsoi
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
DEATHS.

BARTLETT-In Worcester, Mass, July g. Mrs.
Henrietta Bartlett, widow of the late Rev. Horace
Bartlett, in her 93d year.
Funeral services at the residence Of her son-nlaw,
Doctor A. B. snoith, "a Howe street, on Thursday
at $3.50. Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend without further notice. Burial
at convenience Of family. 2ts
Funeral at the residence Of her sister, Mrs. O. F.
winchester, 423 Prospect street, on Friday, Au-
gust 1st at II q. m. Friends are respectfully In
yited to attend without further notice. Burial at
convenience of the family. Sit
sMITH-In this city, July 10Th, Frederick Edward,
youngest child Of William G. and Minnie l..
Smith, age year, z months, days. 100
Frank street.
sHELTON-In Shelton, Conn.,, July 26th, Anna
Louise CASTELAR, Shelton, wife Of Hon. William r.
Shelton, aged 81. =
Services at her residence "a High street, We'd
nesday, July 80 at O'Clock Friends are in
yit6d.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
POLITICAL.
Fifteenth War,

Fifteenth Ware.
There will be a special meeting OF the repablicaf
voters OF the Fifteenth ward on Friday evening,
August I, a. the residence OF Alfred I. Collins
Woodward avenue. AL8EnT r. COLDS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
WRECKED AND BURNED:
Fate Of a Steamship Near
Fernandina, Fla.
FIVE PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
Congress Asked to LegisIate
Against Lotteries.
CHILDREN KILLED BY 4 Train.
End Of the Revolution i'm the
Argentine Republic.
CHILDREN KILLED BY A TRAIN.
THE STEAMSHIP FKANCONIA.

THE STEAMSHIP FRANCON1A.
she Drifts Upon the Shoals Near
Fernandina and ID Burned TO the
Waters Edge - Pounded About All
Night-How the Fire Origlnated-NO
Lives Lost-The Captains Story.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 29.-The steam
ship Franconia, New York for Fernandina, in
ballast. went ashore on the shoals north of
"The Boilers" near the entrance to the har-
Dor Of Fernandina late last night and was
burned this morning to the waters edge.
She left New York July % to load phosphate
at Fernandina for Baltimore, and had been
expected to arrive for the past three days.
Captain O'Brien of the Franconia says:
1--WE left New York July % and had a
rough passage with headwinds all the way.
Arrived off Fernandina bar at o'clock on
the 28th and was spoken by pilots but did
not take any, thinking it unnecessary as
had a good chart. g. I was about abreast of
the City of Austinswreck when the vessel be-
came unmanageable. Strong southwest wind
was blowing at the time and the vessel draw
ing seven feet forward and fourteen feet aft
I stopped the engine and backed, and just as
the vessel touched bottom let 60 the anchor
s'The anchor chains parted and the vesse
drifted upon the shoal where she pounded
some. At II p. m. she began making
water. I worked the steam pumps and KEEP
the water down until a. m. to-day, whel
one of the pumps gave out and the waite
gained until there was six feet in the hold.
t'About daylight fire was discovered AFT
in the room where the sailors and firemer
slept. 1t spread very rapidly and finding i
impossible to stop the fire I lowered thu
boats and all hands got in and pulled away
from the blszing vessel.
s'The lifeboat from the tug Wade Hamp
ton took several persons from our overloaded
boats and we boarded the tug and came t,
town. The crew managed to save most o
their personal effects. The vessel had nj
insurance, either marine or FIRE."
The captain thinks that when all hand
were ordered on deck at very early hour
lamp was left burning in a room, and tn
humping of the vessel overturned it and sc
fire to the bedding and clothing. The Fran
COMA was an old vessel and not in very goot
| condition. She was built at Kennebunk
Me-, In the year 1868, and did service as
gunboat during the war in the United State
navy. She was ITO feet long, and Of ton
| mage CAT.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30

FOR RENT.
~ THE modern house, in frst-class order,
sl No. 70 Grove street.
lA The modern house. in first-class order, No.
119 Grove street.
The modern house, in first-class order, No. f89
Church street.
The modern house. in first-class ORDER No. 90
Trumbull street.
The modern house, in f1rst-class order, No. 81
Trumbull street. Apply to
CHARLES H WEBB ESQ Chanel Strest
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30

Mean temperature. 70.
Max semp., 70: min. temperature 63.
Precipitation, 0.64 inches.
Max. velocity Ut wind, NE.
Total excess deficiency OF temperature since
January /, x244 degrees.
Total excesso or deficiency OF precipitation since
Jan. /, 1.31 In.
II. ). COX, Observer.
Note: 4 minus sign l-;prenxsd to Ghermonootsr
readings Indicates temperature below zero.
tt3C'' in connection with rainfall Indicates
trace Of Precipitation too small to measure -
sSnowi s melted and resulting depth Of water no
MENlATURE AIM MAC.
JULY 80.
suN RIsKs, 4:45 Moon SITS. Hen WATBR.
sus SITS. 7:11 2:51 9:2S
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30

THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
A Message Sent TO Congress by the
President-How the People Are De-
frauded Of Vast Sums of Money-Ths
Use of the Malls to be Closed Against
This Gigantic Fraud.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-President Harri
son to-day sent the following message tt
congress:
The recent attempt to secure q charter from tn
state of North Dakota for a lottery company, thu
renewal Of the charter Of the Louisiana State Lot
terry company and the establishment OF one or NOR
der, have served a good purpose OF calling publ
attention to evil OF vast proportions the bane
full effects Of the lotteries were confined to tn
states that gave the companies corporate power
and a license to conduct business, the citizens O
other states being powerless to apply, legal RENE
the use of such moral agencies as were within
their reach. But the case Is not 30. The people
vast sums Of money offered to the states for char
tiers are drawn from the people OF the United state
and the general government through rs mail sys
of intercourse between the lottery company and II
victims. The use Of the mails is quite as essentis
practically Impossible for these companies to Ell
| ist IL the public malls were effectually close
use of the mails by thsss companies fs Q prostitr
| ton of an agency only intended to serve purpose
i or logtlmat6 tra0o anu ueCont soCidi 81
/ It Ia not necessary, sure for me to attempt
portray the robbery OF the poor and the widespread
/ corruption of public and private morals which az
the necessary Incidents Of the lottery schemes.
| The national capital has become q sub headQuar
tiers of the Louisiana Lottery company and its n,
| merous agents and attorneys are conducting here
| business involving probably larger use OF "a
| mails than that Of any legitimate business ente
prise in the District of Columbia. There seems
be good reason to believe that the corruptng touc
OF these agents has been felt by the clerks In th
postal service and by some Of the police officers
the district Severe and effective legislation shout
be promptly enacted to enable the postonice Dc
papers and circulars relating to the business tt
letter Of the postmaste general, which l transm
herewith, points out the inadeQuacy
the existing statutes and suggests LEI
islation that would be effective. 1t may also |
necessary to so regulate the carrying OF letters
the express companies as to prevent the use
these agencies to manta lin communication betwet
the lottery companies and their agents or custom
ers In other cities. 1t does not seem possible thu
there can be any division OF sentiment as to u
propriety of closing the mails against these cor
| panies and therefore venture to express the hoI
| shat such proper powers as are necessary to tn
| end will he gwen 10 the postoffice department
| [Siguedl