davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
HANDED OVER TO THE POLICE.

HANDED OVER TO THE POLICE.
Outcome OF tho sDoings of Drunken
Catslemen on Board the steamship
Chicago.
NEW YoRK, July 27.-Twenty-seven cattle.
men on board the steamship Chicago, which
came in port to-day from London, made the
voyage an in terestinR one for Captain Nor
gan and his crew of twelve hen. Fun be.
gan the second day out when the men broke
down the cattle pens on deck. Being re-
monstrated with they threatened to take
possession of the ship: Some days later
they broke into the hold and took out q
quantity of Bass ale, which served to keep
them drunk and quarrelsome for some days.
Two of them took up quarters in the cap-
tain's cabin, but were driven out after some
trouble.
Captain Morgan handed three of his un-
ruly passengers to the police authorities
upon his arrival to-day and preferred formal
charges against them of intimidating the
crew, insulting him and of rifing the cargo
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28

Real Estate Snap.
- Cottage nine rooms horse car line, ten
FIJI minutes from City Hall; hot and cold water !;
fret and second floor at great sacrifice, il sold i'm
mediately owner is obliged to leave city Address
jy22 1t PUSH, P. o. Box 1i93, CITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
A Cyclone In Canada.

HAMILTON, Ont, July pa cyclone near
here to-day did mach damage. Several
barns were unroofed and one barn was
taken up bodily and dropped wreck on an
adjoining farm. Large trees were uprooted
and all the crops, fences and trees in dis
triot half mile wide and mile long were
Frustrated.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
Thc sealing Fleet.

. SAN FnANc1sco, July 27.-The schooner
'Dashing Wave arrived here to day from Sand
Point, Alaska, bringing news Of the sealing
feet. The sealing vessels have all done well,
having caught from 600 to 1,200 seals each.
All the sealers, seventeen in number, have
left for Behring sec. The British schooner
Lily did not appear and fears are entertained
Rns;h arrived at Sand Point on July 10 and
left two DAYS later for Ounalaska.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
A sermon by q Chinaman.

New YORK, July 27.-At the Church of
the Strangers to-day sermon was preached
in good English by native Chinsman dressed
in full Oriental costume. His Chinese name
is Tsche She Dye, and that given him in bap-
tism twenty years ago Is Charles W. Marshall
He has since done effective missionary work
in China, and tonight he gave brief his-
tory of his labors. He prophesied the en-
bracing of Christianity by the Chinese people
at no distant day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
FOUR PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Desperate Characters Liberate Them
selves Prom q Vermont Jail-Whas

Desperate characters LlDef0to Inem.
selves From q Vermont Jail-Whas
They We're Incarcerated For.
MONTPELIER, VT, July 27-The most
daring Jail delivery committed in this vicin.
ity for years occurred here last night when
four desperadoes escaped from Washington
county Jail by saving out the grating of a
window The men were j. NJ. Weaver,
aged 90 years, imprisoned for horse stealing;
William Jenkins of Barre, aged % years,
committed for attempted rape; James Hs
thorpe of Washington, Vt, aged 1S years.
committed for highway robbery; Peter
Amour of Barre, aged 80, committed for
keeping house of i'll fame. Weaver is a
desperate character. He nearly killed the
officer when the latter arrested him. When
the jsilor switched in the prisoners at 10
O'Clock Saturday night all four were ap-
parently asleep in their cells, but 1t turns
out that they had placed dummies In their
beds aud were probably concealed in the
water closet. About midnight it was dis
covered that the men were gone. Sheriff
Anterior organized a search.
At 5 o'clock this afternoon the pursuing
party wired that they had captured jenkins
and Armour at Hartford, Vt. Weaver wai
arrested early this morning on train at Els.
sex Junction. Hathorne was arrested this
afternoon at Richmond, Vt.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
ROYAL LIBRARY

At Paris has $4,000 volumes. British Museum, Lon
dom 7ooooo St. Petersburg Library, Russia. SOS 600
Berlin Library 10000; but these cannot compare
with the volumes that can be spoken in favor of
the g. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Wits
key, th-t the literary world will accept as the
standard stimulant, and your Druggist will endorsa
II as incidentally unequalled, while your Grocer
viii say Il Is superior 70 all others It's bottled By
CHESTER b. GRAVES q SONS, Boston, and
guaranteed. tt
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
G.. o.. TAYLOR

Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whskeys are as good
as the best, and either are sold by Druggists or.
SONS, Boston, arethe bniy proprietors Of these
whskeys. and their drsh name is on the label and
over the cork Of each bottle giving assurance Of
purity. It
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
Fatal CollIsion i'm the west.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July 27.-A col
lision occurred on the Santa Fe road at
Canon City yesterday between passenger
and freight train, which resulted in the
killing of Freight Engineer Frank Dennis.
Fireman Westfield and Express Messenger
Hanna suffered broken limbs. Five freight
cars and both locomotives were ditched.
The passengers were unhurt.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
THE owANUx CANOE MEET.
Program OF the Several Events 60
Take Place August and @.

Take Place August and Q.
The program for the annual regatta of the
Owanux Canoe club, which will be held at
Aerwin's Point on Tuesday and Wednesday,
August and 9, is as follows:
1. Padding, any canoe, one-half mile straight
away.
9. Padding tandem, class B.
g. Class B. sailing ON triangle. three miles.
T. Class B, combined sailing and padding
s. Class G, three miles on the Triangle
Q. Upset, one hundred yards.
One member of the club will be detailed
each day to act as officer of the day who win
receive all visitors.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
RECIPROCITY WITH BRAxIL.
Views OF Charles R. Flint, who Has
Had Twenty Years, Experience In
south American Trade.

y
Had Twenty Years. Experience In
south American Trade.
New YoRK, July 27.-Charles R. Flint, q
member of the late Psn-American conference
and whose twenty years. experience in South
American trade, financial and mercantile,
gives weight to his views, spoke to day upon
the subject of inter-Americsn reciprocity.
On the question of commercial treaty with
Brazil Mr.. Flint says the question now be-
fore congress In whether we can afford to
admit sugar free for fifteen years, the
term proposed in the treaty, and thus
lose the import duties, amounting to over
$500, 000, 900, and perhaps have to pay Bra
I'll an export on sugar, as was the case With
coffee, on which commodity Brazil has COL
looted over $1eO, 900. 600 export tax since We
admitted 1t duty free. Brazil has at Wash
iugton special envoy duly authorized to
offer In exchange for our admitting sugar
free market for the product of our farms,
forests and factories. It would be the veriest
folly, he thinks, for congress to thus throw
away this opportunity.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28

the result is a collision, whether coming
thro' the rye" or not. Life is full of COILS
ions We are constantly colliding with some
body or something. II it isn't with our
neighbors it is with some dread diseases that
ablcs us for life. Women especially 1t seems,
have to bear the brunt of more collisions and
Affections than mankind. In all cases of
nervousness. bcaring-down sensations- ten
derness, periodical pains, sick headache con.
gestion, Inflammation. or liberation and all
sfemale irregularities" and weaknesses,
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes to
the rescue of women no other medicine
does. 1t is the only medicine for women. sold
by druggists, under positive guarantee,
from the manufacturers, that IL VIII give
satisfaction in every case, or money paid for
il will be refunded. See guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
Copyright, ISIS, by woRLp's DIS. MED ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
Poisoned by Ice Cream

GAINESVILLE, Tex, July 27.-At picnic
given at Pilot Point yesterday, a large num-
Der of people were poisoned by ice cream
made poisonous by staying too long in the
cans. Fifteen persons will die. No names
are obtainsble
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
STATE CORRESPONDENTS
Southington.

July 26.-The Liederkranz Singing society
OF this place will 60 to Hartford to-day to
tske part In the state Sangerfest.
Mrs. L. A. Whitney, who has been critical
1y i'll, is now much better.
Mrs. w. G. Steadman Is in Litchfeld for
her health.
Miss Elsie Andrews is spending the week
with friends in New Haven.
The special borough meeting to determine
the Main street sidewalk grade question will
be held this afternoon at l O'Clock.
Mr.. Eurie Merrimsn Of Scranton, Pa, is q
guest of Mr.. L. B. Robbins.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
45.405.5OO

POPULATION in America, 1899 600 in Europe,
saa7o7 600 in Asia, EOS oco in Africa and "a 1906
600 in Oceanica, but these figures will rapidly in.
crease because the use, of g. o. Taylor Bourbon
and Rye whlskey will lengthen life, increase vi
tality. ward off disease and prove blessing to hui
manty. 1t is pure and unequalled. CHESTER H
GRAVES & SONS, Boston, bottle and guarantee
IT, and YOUR Druggist and Grocer will supply it, II
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
a FhkGhVFOL AOClDENIs
Five People Struck by q Train and
KflAA.

GRAFTON, w. Va, July 27.-At O'Clock
this morning, sbout the time the west bound
accommodation train was due, William COL
den, wife and three children started to cross
the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road near Railroad hotel, but seeing gard
engine coming up the road they stopped to
let it pass. Mr.. Golden was, holding his two-
year old son on his arr and his wife the three
months old baty. When watching the engine
the passenger train struck the family. instant
81 killing the husband wife and two children
and fatally injuring tho boy who was in his
fathers arms, the little fellow dying in an
hour. The engineer of the train signalled,
but the noise of yard engine prevented the
approaching train being heard.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS.

Amounts Remaining In New Haven
Savings Banks over Twenty Years.
The various savings banks of the state
have filed in the comptroller'z Office lists of
deposits remaining unclaimed for twenty
years or over. Below will be found the list
of such deposits in New Haven savings
banks, where the claims amount to $25 or
over:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
MINCE PIE

MEAT with bottle Of Hub Punch added to each
ten pounds Of stock, discounts the old fashioned
boiled cider and brandy MIXTURE which is often Of
doubtful quality. The Punch is sold by Family
Druggists and Grocers everywhere. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
COMING WEEK IN CONGRKss.

COMING WEEK I'm CONGRESS-.
Tariff TO Occupy the Attention of the
Senate This Week-Several Formal
Speeches Prepared by Democratic
SenAtors-Plans 0fthe House.
WASHINGTON, D. g., July 27.-Tsrif will
be the theme of discussion in the senate this
week. So far all the democratic members of
the committee on finance, except Mr.. Car
Isle, have delivered speeches against the
pending bill, and he is expected to address
the senate Monday. It is impossible to say
how long the general debate will last, as al
most every democratic senator is understood
to have formal speech prepared for deliv-
cry. the advocates of the bill to transfer
the revenue marine from the treasury to the
navy department will call it up in the morn
ing hour, hoping to reach a vote. Although
the bill is opposed by some of the most ex-
perienced and able senators on the floor, it is
conceded that if vote is reached it will be
passed by decisive majority.
Unless the demand for the passage of the
river and harbor bill grows stronger than It
is at present the managers of that measure
will not endeavor to bring it bsfore the SEN
ate this week.
If the amendments made by the senate to
the sundry civil appropriation bill are dis
posed of in time to morrow, the house may
spend few hours in the consideration of
District of Columbia business, including the
Atkinson railroad bill. Tuesday and Wednes-
day are to be given up to the agricultural
committee, which will seek to secure action
upon the compound lard and meat inspection
bills, if not interfered with by the general
deficiency bill. The elections committee is
still pushing for the consideration of the
Virginia and South Carolina contested cleo
ton cases, and expects to fill in the remain.
der of the week in that way, if opportunity
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
THE LATE CAPrAIN RRICCsoN.


Meeting In New York Yesterday ofthe
swedish Executive Committee-The
Remains TO be Sent 90 sweden on q
Man.of- War.
New YORK, July 27.-The Swedish exec
utive committee in charge of the arrange
ments for removing the remains of Captain
Ericsson held meeting in this city to-day.
The date of the obsequies will depend upon
when the secretary of the navy will order
the man of war to New York to receive the
remains for transportation to Sweden.
Major Louis F. Hallane was appointed
grand marshal of the procession. Every
Swedish society in New York and adjacent
cities will participate.
The committee received from the Swedish
minister at Washington Communication
from King Oscar of Sweden stating that
he was taking an active interest in the final
interment of the remains of the late naval in
ventor, and that when they reached the
country of his birth he would see that they
were received with all the honors usually ac.
cord al a Swediah duke mr. admiral
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
THE mAssAoHUsrrrs CYCLONE.

Forty thousand People Visit the
Scene or Disaster Picket Lines rs
taelished Around she Wrecked Dis
trict-mil1taYy on Duty-more Than
$4,000 Subscribed to q Relief Fund
"A Mass Meeting 60 be Held This
Evsn1ng.
LAWRENCE, Mass, July 27.-The scene of
Saturdays devastation was to-day unparal-
leled in the citys history. From early
morning till night thousands of teams sur-
rounded it and a conservative estimate of
the people present places the number at
forty Thousand. At 1880 last night Company
+, OF the Ninth infantry, came on duty and
established picket line around the wrecked
district. The police also patrolled the
ground. At $50 this morning Battery @,
First artillery, relieved the infantry. The
crowds were quiet and orderly and gave
the picket lines little trouble. The mayor,
aldermen and officials of surrounding cities
congregated at military headquarters and
remained all day issuing passes which were
required of all coming within the lines, also
acquisitions for supplies for the afflicted
families. Adjutant General Dalton heard of
the disaster at Concord and drove over,
arriving at II o'clock. He remained all day
in company with Major Merrill, looking
sfter the comfort of the men. Company
L, Eighth infantry, rendered the mayor its
services for guard duty. The men were
served with rations at headquarters. Press
headquarters, with a telephone, were estab-
iished at No. " Springfield street. City
Marshal Voss wisely ordered the hotels to
sell no liquors during the day, so inspite of
the great influx of people, there was no
drunkenness. Captain Duchesney of Battery
O was ordered by the adjutant general to
take charge of all the military. More than
81, 900 has already been subscribed to a re-
lief fund. Collections were taken in all the
churches, and the ministers alluded to the
calamity in their sermons. A mass meeting
has been called at the city hall for Monday
evening.
The Elks and other charitable societies
have also called meetings to raise money for
the sufferers. All the patients in the hospi-
tai and orphan asylum are doing well. It is
thought that the little Quinn girl may live.
Company F, Ninth infantry. relieved Bat
terry G at 6 o'clock Tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
Local weather Report.

Mean temperature, "a
mar temp.. So; min temperature 66.
Precipitation, O02 inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, II 6W.
Total excess or deficiency Of semperarure since
January /, x244 degrees.
TOTAL e1sessor deficiency u prsoipitat,or since
Jan.1. .97Tn.
II. j. COX, Observer.
NoFs 4 nsiatsa .ign t-;prefxed I" thermcras..s
fendiE rs indicates temperature below zero.
4 .ttC"in connection with rainfall indica:s
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water NO.
MINIATURE AIM MAC.
JULY 20.
sgE Rises, 4:43 Moos SETS. HIeb WATsa
yux Szrs 7:13i loo 7:42.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28

FOR RENT.
4 M THE modern house, in first class order,
i1 No. ~ Grove street.
The modern house, in first-class order, No.
1l9 Grove street.
The modern house, in f1rstclass order. No. 1889
Church street.
The modern house. in first-class order, No. SO
Trumbull street.
The modern house, in flrst-class order, No. 81
Trumbull street. Apply to
CHARLES Il. tcBk ssn Ctepei Htrees,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
Perishing for water

EeTIbuEnR tut WBg6fs
SAuKIx, July 27-During hurricane the
ohimneys of the Condenser water works were
blown down, causing partial cessation of
the water supply. The natives in the vicinity
are pertaining for lack of water.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28
AfsceilangpuE.

AfScEilangpME.
A Largo Stock OF Baby CARRIAGES
OUR own make. for sale at factory pr5ces. Re-
~ ingpromp5ly atteSesd to -
FOR SALE.
FURNITURE and q first class established dress
u making business; also a piano for rent
MISS KERRIS,
i5S Olive street
iye3T Call after II O'Clock
FOR SALE,
D. At the farm OF George w Bnockett. near
4S Montowese, business, driving and saddle
horses: some for ladies and chIdren's use; all well
broken p. O. address, Branch once. New Haven
iysu.
Druggist Fixtures for Sale
A auction (unless previously disposed OF At
IA private eale) Wednesday afternoon. July 3oth.
ar O'Clock. No. zoos Chapel street, Beers drug
store. consisting in part One complete modern
soda fountain showcases scales desk safe etc.
jy25 st EDwARDC. BEECHER, Aucfiopeer.
G.. "A. DORMAN, M ID.
TJNwENTy FIVE years bedside experience: four
Il ami half years In U. s. A Hospitals.
Office Front Room No. 9, Oxfsrd House. corner OF
Temple and Chapel streets; ONCE hours 10 am.
to ID. m. G TO 7.z5 p m Night Residence est
Chapel street Telephone Connection 1yl5 I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28

FOR SALE,
IN THREE-STORY house with store on East
street.
- Large lot, room for another building,
cheap.
Houses aud lots in all parts of the city.
FOR RENT.
EyLAT of five rooms with all improvements, 43
Z Washington street. SIC.
j. H. Keefe, Exchange Building.
Office open evenings. je12
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-28

n A very desirable aud central property on
iii st. John street. The lot is 52x135; house has
LILA rooms and all modern improvements and
Is in first rate order. The property can be bought
at bargain if sold within few days terms will
be made easy il desired. For further particulars
call at
MERWINS REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
iv22 7bQ Chanel street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-05
miscellaneous


IRFET @. SPENCER. go 6th-aye..
n h.twccn l7th aud isth sts.-UmbrellAs
ltfasols Gene, mpde ~ order recovered
and repaired promD, and reliable.
A oe.p. ROOK. .liow % Keep Boilers
"A clean" frco T. any addse,s lnu CON,
rounds removes mud. OIL lluS ,9, ,yrSlHHn
Ming, fOaulng. burning. JAS " hOiNh'
Mss. 100 Liberty ST.
AN ARTIST would make pcn-and.lnk
n drawings. sketches, &c. for Illustrating
add uhoto-,uuritlug; a.so water coioI,'
t-,rln.. and Mechanical work cortc9p1hu-
,rra solicited. ). T. Wilson, loo west
.3d Il.
rFXTLEMEN Wishing TO dispose II their
II eU-of rlotniup at tdlF Nhiu" VIII
EDWARD MILLER 6s 6th-aVe.
,aUS. KAHN cut, and nts furniture slip
.flcoN,r,, sowing done at home OF III house
- West i9th-.t.
1rorlCE- Nine. Slndic buys ladies' cast
N.f clothing: every description, Dric-a-
brac. Sc. - oLh-1N'. -
.nAK FRAMES for heap pictures. caaFd,.
~ 600 WILLIAM LEVIN. 81 Doy->t.
r,.,yFIII.E~ EXCHANGE CItAPER-
ONE BUREAU removed TO - west
4.dst. -
,ErANIED "a second hand roIl-top desk
w In GOOD condition. address, giving
Mice. BUSINESS. Tribune ONCE.
xvrNN1ID.- CEMErERY WORK. - The
w layout. map. books ana lot' ga Noik
-. curved work speciality - years
,r,nrtlce. u. T.. HATHAWAY, Stamford,
Conn.
nvTRTISFMENTS FOR THE NEW
4 X1I;K TRIBUNE WILL Pc RI
SHWED Ar THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
So a5s Broadway corner rni5y- hG,,,cSo
" ~, y.sa,ond and Twenty sts.. until
wen n.y.: 10 vs. Twenty. third. st., corner
I-l,bth.avc.: l52 SlNth-aVe.: l53 Fourth
ave- corner Fourtcnla.t o GS1 I Thhiirdd.syS"
cur 'elvtv. nrst.,t: 10S First-aVc.i 100
W. Forty second -. Nlnth:aye; ana
N,fS.eighth.-t.. 80 Llberty.st., 81 Avenue
y. 'hi,,,ndrad.and.twenty- nfth-at., ny ~ 5
~ M. al regular office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-05
FURNISHED Gouecs.

L@HpL, handsome house " rent. fully
- furnished Tor ths summer. l. rooms
.-.'i'0.u ana lalhlff aI modem improve
Ntii ,H'd. trees. plllla-. ODal fireplace.
% tiffaIt place; away. occupied Ly
V""'i WITHIN az lnuf from * y. line
Le:lH,i iiania Il. r.; minutes walk from
SNuol private family only. A4dr.,. f.. O.
BY l3'. Railway. 81.
= fCFNIsHED HOUSE. . rooms. barge
- s.di iD. il'ui 800 the sra. Oh.
Was. J.. WALLACE. Fieopo't l.. J.
", LET Chatham. IS. J.O on r.. l.. &
salon furnished house: season on var.
t'cT FtstE ie~ 70 desirable tnaut Address
TO LtI.-A iinc residence. furnished III.
Latu on one ~ .hc most beautiful
n'shGs OF the -. Lawrence Hlvfr among
ue Thousand Island milo from Alrx.
a ., niT; Or full PARTICULAR. Inluirc
ADAM HILL, 70 Brch asn..t.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-05
Counirn Real Csiaic 60 Eet.

A THEOGGs NICK. WcstNhester.
~ fiontlug tur Sound o rIi.> nom
Hcw-YOf1: country sat. in excellent order
III furnished NOD, ia con cninncN- per
! ly healthy; good Lc.eaD0r. JDe It'll
bah. lawn. boating IA j. .fI.-. t.. App.y
AUGUSTUS TABEG. ga lat l'th-,t.
s VERY IINE RISIDTNCE on Nol.h.
a BrOadwav. N0a.ef-. WITH ..'.r NiNr
s'sO a. Ilip Long Island. beautiful pac,
MaNr trOnt4g fully fWni I'D. II. j.
DOUGLAS, III Broadway.
tsLASiDE GOITaGIs-A ,0upi o. cor
- It'd Ast ~ alb cottage, t..-I - Ion.
q. fu It0-ka~ar. Lawrence and vicinity
published weekly: mailed fr.D. Ad1rcs.
NAlklN W. JONES, lar Eocfaway l.. /.