davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
CAMP 70 ExPELLED.

The Clan.napGael Holds . Convention and Unanimously Passes . Resolu-
 tion of Expulsion.
 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. M.-The Clan-na- Gael has just held . convention here and has inaugurated now departure in Irish revolutionary affairs. The convention sat down very heavily upon what it designates as 'the thievish, trsachsrous and muderous element which has of late years orept into the ranks of the order" One of the main effects of the gathering in Philadeiphis was to set the order right in regard to the murder of Dr. Cronin and to prove that that horrible deed deed was done by . .eoterie which was dis liked and suspected by a vast majority of the Clan-na-Gael.
 To emphasize It's abhorrence of the act the convention unanimously passed this res olution:
 That the number 70 be stricken from the rolls of camp3 and it's place forever romain blank to mark our horror of the actions of that camp and the crime of some of its members.
 The convention went further than this, for on the recommendation of the judiciary committee it expelled and debarred forever from membership in the order the members of the "triangle" 50 often mentioned, Feely, Sullivan and Roland.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
ACCUSED OF USING ABUSIVE LAN-
 GUAGB.

President Eliot Denies Certain Quoga.
 sions Attributed te Him-Whas He
 Did Say-The Moral of Ills Remarks.
 BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 24.-In . speech be- fore the Harvard club of Philadelphia Satur- day night President Eliot of Harvard college was reported as making a savage attack upon newspapermen in general and Boston re- porters in particular. He was quoted as say ing that they were ''drunkards, thieves, dead beats and bumners"; that college men were not expected to serve as reporters and could not be expected to serve with the class of men employed as reporters.
 In an interview this afternoon Prssident Eliot absolutely denied using the words given care should be taken by newspaper managers in selecting their men and to illustrate his point instanced four men employed on Boston papers in one year who had been discharged from Harvard college for dis graceful offences. That was the moral of his remarks. Another point he made was that tho right training for an editorial writer could be obtained in any college with an elective system, therefore he thought the degree of B. A. was better for q journalist than tho degree of any special school. He never thought of cAlumniating the reporters, whom he had generally found to be an honest and laborious set of men. With regard to tho report that he was ''rebuked" at the dinner by MT. Brainard of the Evening News, President Eliot said he did not under stand his speech to be . rebuke, and did not take it 90. President Eliot further stated that General Huidekoper, who presided at the dinner, told him there were no reporters present, and he could not imagine where the report came from.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
FROH ALL QUARTERS. CHICAGO IS CHOSEN For the Worlds Fair Site
 a ss E.5a2
 in 1892. THE ARIZONA DISASTER. The Record of Yesterdays Fires and Accidents. FRENCH POSTS ATTACKED. Religious War in a Public
 School.
FRENCH POSTS ATTACKED.
THE GARDEN o1rx suocEssFUL.

THE GARDEN CITY sUCCEssFUL. Whore the Fair, in Honor or the Four
 Huudredth Anniversary Of sColun.
 bus, Discovery, Will be Held - The
 windy City selected on tho Eighth
 Ballot-in she Lead Prom she Stars-
 New York . Good second-The Bal-
 lots in Full - The Result Greeted
 with AppIause by Chicago A Adherenss
 -The House AAj0urns In an UPrOar
 -Joy In Chicago To.NiEhs.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-In spite of bad day, with rain falling and the skies 50 dark that full head of gas blazed above the glass panels of the ceiling of the hall of the house at high noon, whom the speakers gravel fell, the house galleries were packed with speota- tors and crowds obstruoted the corridors. All of these people had gathered to witness the deciding struggle between the adherents of the cities of New York, Chicago, St. Louis, and Washington upon the result of which depended the location of tho worlds fair of 1892. Chauncey M. Depew, Mayor Oreeier, and host of representative men were to be seen in the reserved galleries. Mr. O'Neill (Rep., Pal first presented John E. Reyburn, the successor of the late Repre- sentative Kelley of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hey' burn was sworn in by the speaker.
 The clerk read the special order of the house prescribing the method of voting upon the site for the fair, requiring some one place to have majority of the votes cast. Mr. Blount (Dem., Gal wished to know if there would be an opportunity afforded to pass upon the question as to whether there shall be fair before selecting site.
 The speaker replied that under the special order this opportunity could not hs had. and immediately directed the clerk to call the roll.
 There was some applause as the frat few responses were made, which was promptly checked by the speaker. The vote resulted:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Fl, p. HUBBARD: sl Warren Street, New York. df9 Qt nW
ENR RENT.

FOR BkENIs
 .snoA Frgt-clsss tenement, lower floor, consistins of i've or six rooms, and two upstairs bed. rooms. all modern convenionces; also half oi 1tabiee On tho premises, Mi Sherman avenue. In ouiro at (n20t0 TAl6 OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Cut With . Razor.

BOSTON, Mass, February M.-Late this afternoon e colored man named William 0. Merchant, of Cambridge, went into the clothing store of Nathan Cohen, No. 90 Kneeland street, Boston, and asked to be shown a coat. His request was granted, but when he came to actually mako the purchase it appeared that he had no money. However he insisted upon taking the coat on credit. Az result the proprietor, Ar. Cohen, and Merchant became involved in . quarrel, in which Cohen's brother and Simon and Ly- man Crown took sides with Cohen. It end. ed by Merchant drawing razor with which he cut Nathan Cohen near the heart. He also wounded Simon and Lyman Grown, but not seriously. Nathan was taken to the city hospital, where 1t is thought he will die. Merchant ran out of the store, but was cap. tured on Temple Plaee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
sCHooL CHILDnEr EXPELLED.

The Children of Catholic Parents Re.
 fuse to Learn . Prescribed Lesson
 on Religious Grounds.
 P1TsTIELD, Feb. 24.-Oensiderable feeling has resulted from the action taken by Prin- cipal Walsh, of the high school, who expell- ed six children of Roman Catholic residents. About week ago in the regular course of the study of history. the class came to the subject of the Reformation in Myers Medieval History, which is considered very liberal by the school committee. Six schol- ars refused to learn the prescribed lesson on religious grounds. Principal Walsh told the pupils that they need not study that portion of the book if their parents would send him 2 notice giving them permission to skip the obnoxious chapters. A few days later he received 2 sort of round-robin document signed by tho parents of the scholars deolar- ing their opposition to the study of the Re. formation by their children. Walsh was not satis6ed with this and demanded that he should have personal notice from each par ent. This was refused and the suspension of the pupils followed to-day. The school committee and Superintendent Day sustain the principal in his action, It is feared that considerable trouble and hard feeling will result in Oonseuuenco.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
A Friend of silver.

WASHINGTON, Feb. A.-Secretary Win dom was before the house committee on coinage. weights and measures to-day for the purpose of having an interchange of opinion on the subject of silver coinage with the members of the committee. He dis oussed fully the provisions of the bill that had been prepsred at tho treasury depart ment on this subject and introduced in the house by Representative Conger. He de- elared that it was framed to meet in tho best way he could devise the present hnan- oial condition of the country, and he dis avowed all of the charges that the bill was makeshift; that it's author did not believe in in and that it was brought forward to de- feat some other measure. He said he was a strong friend of silver, although some peo- pie did not think 30, and he was anxious for some measure that would enhance it's value
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25

<, WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. A.-Nsw York leading worlds fair representatives accept thsir defeat calmly and philosophically and consider 1t final. Some of them do net feel kindly towards those in their own state whom they look upon as having sacrinced linz. but in their conversation there Is uoth inc ssya good will for the victor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
TELKaRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

There was a slight earthquake yesterday in Estremadura, Portugal, between Leiria and tho seacoest.
 A barrel of powder exploded yesterday at Cienaga Station, suburb of Havana, de- stroying house and injuring thirty work mon, seven of them severely.
 George Thomas, aged twenty-five, . fre- man on the Concord and Montreal road, was knocked of his engine by . telegraph pole at Woodsville, N. H., last evening and instant ly killed.
 The conservative leaders recommend their party to abstain from voting on the second ballots in Paris where the division is practi- cally between the German liberals and the socialists.
 During the election at Cezimbra, Portugal administrator was shot and seriously wound- ed. Several supporters of the government were injured.
 The municipal council of Paris by thirty three to thirteen voted resolutions condemn ing olemency toward the duke of Orleans or other pretenders and demanding clemeney for convicted strikers.
 The United States tug Fortune sailed from the torpedo station last night with torpedo for the cruiser Baltimore, ct Philadelphia, and three dynamite shells for the cruiser Vesuvius at Norfolk, Ma.
 A further advance has taken place in rub- ber, both in Para and in Europe. The Para price is now equivalent to sevsnty.seven cents per pound delivered in New York fol new fine rubber from the islands and there Ii no stock for sale, receipts continuing light.
 Joseph OLaughlans house and barn, sit- uated on Washington, Mountain, Nassaohu' setts, was burned Sunday night, making [ blaze on the hilltop which was seen the length of the county. A horse. cows and several tons of hay were also destroyed. Loss $2, 500; uninsured. The order granted at the request of Colone William Wall, enjoining the trustees of the American Cotton OH trust from disposing ol the property of the reorganization commit tee of the trust to the American Oil company of New Jersey or any other company, wa vacated yesterday by Judge Wallace of thu United States circuit court.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Tuesday. February 25, 1890
North Haven.

Feb. A.-Can any one living remember . pleasant Monday? Yesterday was lovely. We people here appreciate good day for church going and were out in large numbers. but to day the usual rain.
 George Squires, who was injured ct the factory at Augerville. last Saturday morn- ing, is a resident of North Haven, and for many years sung in the Congregational church choir. The family have the sympathy of large number of friends and acquaint. ances. Doctors Bacon and Hawkes. of New Haven dressed the arm of Mr. Squires, and he is reported as doing comfortably well, but is not yet able to be removed to his home. Frank, Mir. Squires' only son, was at Hol- yoke, Mass., anticipating spending tho Sab- bath pleasantly with friends, when he re- ceived telegram calling him home. He az rived at 8:35 p. m.
 s. F. Linsley and 8. B. Thorpe report pleasant time at the reunion of the Sons of the Revolution at Hartford on Saturday.
 MT. James H. Devine returned from his visit to Waterbury last week.
 Tomorrow evening Mrs. J. F. Barnard, Mrs. E. Fl. Pardee, Miss Minnie Cheney, Mrs. H. P. Smith, Wilson Goodsell and John Todd are expected to read essays on "The Heroes and Heroines of Our Country"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Narrowly Escaped Death.

LOWELL, Mass, Feb. 24.-Patrick Kane, an old emgloye of the Lowell Gas company had . narrow escape from suffocation this afternoon. With a companion he was at work fixing leak near Aiken street bridge, whom q joint of 8 pipe suddenly separated, giving him the volume full in the face. He was quickly rendered insensible and was picked up by the driver of passing grain team and afterward removed to St. Johns hospital. This evening he partially recovered and has been taken to his home.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25

At . Bargain. AnnA The works of the New Haven Nall Co. on {N River 1treot, including the engine, boileFs and shafting. Apply for descriptive circular c. s. MERSICK & CO.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Lasaea hY Fire.

DUBUQUE, h., Feb. 24.-Rire here ysster- day damaged the Globe building to the ex- tent of $50,000. Platt Bros., clothiers, who occupied three Aoors of the structure, lost over $S0,0O0. The insurance on stock will aggregate 440,000. The building Is heavily insured.
 Erx1RA, Feb. 24.-A fire early this norn- ing in tho four story stone front building on Water street caused loss of about $e6, ,O00 nearly Ill inaured.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
4 MOUNTAIN or WATER.

Thirty.One men Reported OROWRea-
 Ne Particulars of tho Loss of Life in
 the Upper Valley.
 PRozHIx, A. T., Feb. 24.-A courier just arrived from the Lower Hassayampa river reports that tremendous mountain of water came down the Hassayampa about 3 o'clock Saturday morning, and that thirty-four men lost their lives at the lower dam where they were at work. Thirty-one were whites and three Chinese. The courier reports the town of Wicksnberg all right.
 The loss of life in the valley between Wick enberg and the dam may not be known for some days, but is without doubt considerable and the number may possibly reach thirty or forty. The courier states that the upper dam has undoubtedly broken and carried the two dams below down with it. The loss of property in the dams alone will amount to about $500, ,O00.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 24.-About year ago Henry waldron of Urbana, H., visited this city and went to the Park theater. He got into dispute with the agent at the ticket box over some change and the agent called upon Special Officer Kyle to arrest him. Waldron resisted and was brutally clubbed by the officer. Waldron filed suit for $20,- 900 against Dickson & Talbot, owners of the theater, and on Saturday the trial waa con- cluded, the plaintiff being awarded $7,o00. The court held that the theater managers were responsible for Kyls's act, and on this ruling the jury gave damages.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
The wrong Label.

The Hartford Times. accidently of course, Is guilty of an injustice to Yale university. which 1t ought to and no doubt will be quick to undo. It reprints from some ssnsa- tional paper highly favored account Of . "Yale students" gambling sscapades in New Haven, in which appears the very fact that he isn't any Yale student at all. His claim to that distinction lay in having been kicked out of the institution. It is entirely unfair to label such fellow . Yale student or to let any disgrace of his rest on the institution which declines to harbor hin.-Hartford Courant.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
RTJTTERi |

We offer "Durham Creamery" East Had. dam and Canton in pound cakes, that we receive fresh made every Tuesday.
 A few 50 ID tubs and 27 lb pails of sound October made Butter at reduced price, When sound and sweet no winter made Butter approaches it in richness.
 Pure Malt and Hop ssLagoF, ,,ss VI "Liebotschsner." We are sole agents for its sale here. It is leading, as 1t should, every Lager in the market. Said . we'll known chemist who resides in New Haven, who an- alyzed 1t for his own benefit: ''It is the only Lager dare drink, for 1t Is pure malt end hops" California Claret and Burgundy; ats per dog $360, bottled by us; 1t is pure. High grades of Barton & Guestier French Claret.
 25 bbls of Guinness Dublin Stout, ats and pts, received this day.
 AI3 State Street, cor. Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25

Seventh ballot (ofioiaD Chicago only lacks two votes and while the clerk is reading the Illinois delegation is making . strong effort to secure them.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Five mon KiIled.

HAMBURG, Feb. "A. While large number of workmen were engaged today about the Flora concert hall which Is being erected In this city the iron supola fell, burying thirty eight msn in the ruins. Five have been taken out dead and eiQht have bean rescued severe Y injuxsd. EiIsothers Are mi1slpg.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Ceuunitt.a suicide.

NEW YoaK, Feb. A.-Clayton Grummon. aged twenty-one, son of Stephen H. Grum- mon, wealthy retired farmer living on the old Boston post road at Rye, committed sui eide early this morning by shooting himself: He Was . student in the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons and had considera- ble money in his own right. His mother. who died about two years. ago, left him $40, coo. II is rumored about Rye that love aEatl was the cause of the suicide.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
smalIpoxin in merIden.

MER1DEN, Conn. Feb. .M.-Three new cases of smallpox were discovered in Veteran street yesterday. They are two girls in the Kashu- bee family, aged respectively fourteen and eleven years, and thres-year-old daughter of Peter Glautz. The two Kashubec girls were promptly removed to the pest house. in the houses where the previous cases occur red and indicate no spread of the disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
A steamer wreck cd.

NEWPORT, R. T., Feb. 24.-The southeast storm Saturday nearly fnishsd the wreck of
 the steamer Pocahontas, on Block Island. Her whole stern is gone to the mizzen-mast and spanker-mast broken of twenty feet above deck. The riggsrs from Providence during the past week secured quantity of l of standing rigging and iron work.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Bills Introduced in the House.

BlII6 Intf0duceG In tho AOuse.
 WAsHINaToN, D. O., Feb. A.-AmoDg the bills introduced in the house were the fol. lowing:
 By Mir. Russell-That all ordnance store. keepers in the army shall have rank, pay and emoluments of the ordnance storekeeper al Springfield arsenal.
 By Nr. Taylor of nlinois-A joint rssolu- tion fixing the term of president and vice president at six years, the president not tc dent to be eligible to reelection after hs shall have exercised the functions of the presidential office in case of vacancy there in. Members of the house of representatives shall be chosen every third year.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Three ChiIdren Rurned to Death,

Three Children Burned to Death.
 AUGUSTA, Ga., Fob. 24.-Yesterday after noon, while three children of Hunt Bead, aged six, four and two years, were playing in their home, the house by some unaccountable means caught fire and the children were burned to death. The skeleton of the young- est child was found clasped in the arms of that of the oldest.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
BISHOP eoODsEL LIS MUSCLE. Timely Exercise as Dinner in Msrl-
 dOM.

MT. and Mrs. Cephas B. Rogers of Heraden, gave dinner lately in honor of Bishop and Mrs. D. A. Goodsell. As the charlotte russo was being served, Nr. U. L. Bradley, one of tho guests, was noticed to be in great agony.
 A portion of the dessert had become lodged in his windpipe and he was rapidly choking and growing black in the face. nr. Rogers patted his back but to no avail. Bishop Goodssll jumped to the rescue. Taking . long breath the powerful bishop landed . terrific right handler between Nr. Bradley'a shoulders. That settled the charlotte russe and the sufferer was immediately able tc breathe freely. It will be some time bsfors he wfll recover from the effects of thu bishop's tremendous punch, but he il satis6ei for IF he had not bssn relieved 70 promptly he would have been strangled to death. <
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
A m,.i,,er Founa Dead.

READING, Ps.. Feb. 24.-The body of
 an unknown man found near Allentown yes. tsrday with bullet hole in his head proves to be that of Rev. Frank Kahler, aged forty years. formerly pastor of . Congregations al church at Southington, Conn.,, and latterly living ct Nillsrsburg, Dauphin county, this state. The cause of the suicide is unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
AR.ilreaa snaashup.

IND1AnAPoIIs, Feb. 24.-A smaahup occur- red this morning on the Monon road at Pleasant Ridge, near Rsnsaelaer. in heavy for. 4 freight train ran into train ef emptv sleepinr- oars, Nobody was hurt and only slieht damage was done to the empty train. Flrst rspolts announced great loss Of
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
COFFEE ]!

COFFEE! .. A large stock of VERY OLD and CHOICE Hsdang Java Coffee, and fair stock of Mo- roast every other day, grind to order there is no reason why 1t shouldn't make perfect Coffee.
 oS.5O Flour $5.0O Johnson & Bro. 6 "Haxali," equal to any made, $5.60 per bbl. A good Family Flour for 90. .25 per Dbl.
 CIGARS! A good stock of Imported and Domestic Cigars some choice, from pure Havana to- bacco, made in Key West.
 Price Celebrated Olive Oil, in quarts, pints and half pints: qts 6Sc, pts soc, half pts BOG. We are agents for It's sale here.
 JOHNSON X BRO., All and
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
FOURTH ANNUAL.
Mas4 uerado Ball or tho Rarberss
 Social Cluh.

Mas4uerado Ball or tho Barber,s
 Social Cl0b.
 The Barbers Social club had their fourth annual masquerade soiree last evening at Germania hall, which was crowded with dancers in masks and costumes and speota- tors, who were watching the participants, many of whom were representatives of the Barbers Protective unions of Bridgeport, New Haven, Meriden and Hartford. Charles Peterman ofaciated as grand conductor, with Robert J. Metzner as assistant. The follow ing were members of other committees: H. 0. Noll, F. J. Otell, Charles Spanasel, Theo- dore Whipping, Julius Frost, 8. D. Hyde, Henry Ffeitag, D. Cohan and E. J. Flsntje. The dance programmes were very attractive.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Secured uoney on . Forxed ords,

Secured Money on R0fEed Ofdof.
 NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Fob. A.-Frank J. Ashton, alias John Getchell, obtained $S50 from the Chelsea Savings bank, Norwich. to. day on a forged order. He hired young man to drive him to this city and chloro- formed him on the way. The driver was arrested here supposed to be drunk and the forger escaped. He bought a ticket for Dem yer and left on the 2:SO train.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25

New Houses for Sale.
 honA All my houses in New Haven located ou nice resident streets; ail new, with e!l conve .niencog. As built them and own tnemr rce1 nc same property. Bold . number; some Of the negt left Look 1t photographs of some of them tz
 GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
u..vv snow In she West.

HxLnsA, Nont., Feb. A.-A heavy snow storm and the worat of tho winter is reported prevailing all over Montana. There is cut tinr wind and thermometer is ten below EArO.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
E. L. WASHBURN. S4 Church and 6l C0lter sts
EVERYTHING For the InvaIid's Comfort and Convenience:

Adjustable Bedsteads, Head Rests Bed Trays, Crutches, Arm Slings, Inflated Rings, Air Pillows.
 Hot Water Bottles, Ice Caps,
 Rubber Sheeting, Breast Pumps, Syringes, Bed Paus and Urinals for day and night, Steam and Hand Atomizers,
 Fever Thermometers, Medicine Glasses, Spoons and Tubes, Champagne Syphons, Sick Room Charts,
 Absorbent Cotton, Lint, Wool and Jute, both plain and medicated,
 Bandages of Flannel, Cotton and Rubber, PlasteIs and Dressings in great variety, Fumigating Pastiles, Sulphur Candles and Disinfectants of every description.
 Chest and Abdominal Protectors, Trusses, Supporters and Elastic Hose always in stock or made to measure and carefully adjusted.