davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08
oANADA,s ICE DROP.

A gents From the United states After
the ConEsaled Product.
BARRE, Ont, Feb. THE ice harvest
promises to be very large this year and cities
less fortunate on account of the unreasonable
mildnees are obtaining supplies here. Agents
from Hamilton, Toronto, Buffalo, New York,
Cincinnati and other cities, are here arrang-
ing for supplies.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08

mr.. Hosc hkiss Appointed . special
Agent.
WASHINGTON, D. g., Feb. 7.-Census Su-
psrintendent Porter has appointed Samuel
Hotchkiss, the commissioner of the bureau Of
labor statistics of Connecticut, special agent
In Connecticut with the collection of statis-
tics of manufactures.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08

course, depend upon whether It is discovered
that there was any plot for q general royslist
movement behind this incident. Everybody
France were at given moment ready to
rise, but that Henry v. obstinately would
not face the peril o. placing himself ct their
head. People are asking themselves the
question whether the young prince has now
come int the land of his fathers In response
to similar invitation. This IL tho only view
in which the case has serious phase. Aside
Nobody just now is likely to be very fierce
about tho pranks of boy who is related to
all the royal families in Europe and whose
grandmother was of the house of MeokIsn-
burg Sohworein.
TRIED TO ENLIST As A PRIVATE.
PARIS, Feb. THE Duke d'Orleans has
lately resided at Lausanne. He left there in
company with the Duke dLuynes, who is
only one year his senior. 1t il said none of
his family were aware of his intention to en-.
ter France and that they are ignorant Of any
plans he may have had if any other than that
alleged by himself when in custody. It ia
also reported that he did endeavor to enlist
as private, but was refused at the recruit
ing Office for some informally in his appli-
cation; that he went to the marie to endeavor
to overcome this difficulty and was there re-
ferred to the ministry, and that finally, as he
could not get a satisfactory response to his
request to be permitted to perform his three
years. military service as an enlisted man, he
wrote polite letter to N. de Freycinet, which
was carried by the Duke d'Duynes. This LETT
ter was to the effect that he had no inten-
ton to remain in Paris, nor to create any
difficulty; that he was legally precluded
from holding any rank in the army, but that
he was ambitious of the honor of serving
France as private soldier. Shortly after
this he was arrested Contradictory stories
are afoat as to the details and particularly as
to the report of the abdication of the Count
de Paris. One of the first things made pub
lie was the report that the duke had with
him the document of abdication. AS the
Count de Paris has been at sea some days on
his way to America this gave the appearance
of long considered preparation of the move
ment. It is now positively denied that the
duke has any such document or that the
Count de Paris he's signed any act of abdica-
ton.
TO BE OPENED To SETTLERS.
Millions OF Acres In she Sioux Indian
Reservation to be Thrown open.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. Ut is ex-
pected that the president will issue on
Monday a proclamation opening tho Sioux
Indian reservation, embracing nine million
acres of land in Dakota to public settlement
These lands will be disposed of to settlers
under the provisions of the homestead
law. In addition to the fees each settler will
DO required to pay $1.25 per acre and upon
the full payments of the money due will be
entitled to payment. Land Offices will be
established at Chamberlain and Pierre
Tho portion of the lands lying south of lati-
tude 43 will be annexed to the O'Neil land
district in Nebraska.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08
AS DIXEY SINGS,

BROADWAY CASH STORE.
The Best House to buy Provis!ons-Prime Beer,
Pork, Veal, Mutton and Poultry-Groeer-
ies, Fruit and Vegetables
Soup Meat Sc and 10 ID.
Chuck and Roast 10c ID.
Bottom Round lee Id.
Top Round 10 Id.
SFloin Steak loc Id.
Tenderloin Steak $50 lb.
Portsrhouse Steak 20c ID.
Prime Roast Beef l0c 15c ID.
Fresh Pork and 6ausaGeA &c ID.
Veal to Roast 10 ID.
Veal to Steal 6c-10c ID.
Mutton Legs 16c ID.
Prime Fowls and Chickens, full dressed, -1Sc Id
Prime Turkeys, full dressed, sc ID.
Fresh Country Eggs 16c dozen:
And many, many more bargains.
Paul JontO q 8rO.,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08
Entertainments,
THE SIXTH ANNUAL
Masquerade and Fancy Dress Ball

NEW HAVEN CITY GUARD ..
Will be held at Second Regiment Armory on
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 10TH.
Concert and Dancing Music by Second Regiment
Band, 20 pieces.
PRiZES-$s5 to best group, not less than six:
$40 for handsomest lady's costume SIS for best
for handsomest gentleman's costume.
Tickets SO Cents q Person. No return
checks. No person allowed to dance without a full
costume until after IL O'Clock. f64t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08
NOT YET DRCIDKD.

The Y. M. @. A. Members Vote IMAM
imously I'm Favor OF Changing Their
Quarters The Committee Waiting
For subscriptions TO he Pledged.
Between seventy and eighty members of
Y. N. G. A. were present last evening at the
meeting called to take some action and to
discover the sentiments held by the members
regarding the proposed change of quarters.
The meeting was most enthusiastic, and the
vote taken was unanimous in favor of the
change. On the strength of this proposed
change there are ffty-three new members
who will be enrolled by the coming Wednes-
day night, and eighty more who will come in
little later. Among those present were
George B. Hurd, president Of the associa-
ton; Mr.. Montague and other prominent
mon, all of whom spoke in favor Of the pro-
posed change. This meeting did not decide
anything definitely, but was called that the
sentiment of the members might be express.
ed. The committee in charge will not de-
eide till week from Monday night, as they
have refusal of the rooms till that time
but they feel greatly encouraged by the OK.
preston given at the meeting last night
They wish to have at least 81, 900 pledged
before accepting the new rooms. Severa
large contributions have already been sen
in Voluntarily by prominent men of the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08
TO BE OPENED TO sRTTLERs.
TELRGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

Cardinal Pecci's condition Ia hopeless.
Sam Dill was hanged at Jacksonville, Fla,
yesterday for the murder of Joe Smith last
August.
Mrs. Cynthia Hathaway of Windsor, Mass,
passed her 101st birthday yesterday in first
class health.
John b. Risley, jr., ffty-four years old, =
lawyer of Providence, r. l., was found suf-
located by gas in bed Thursday morning.
The Lamoyle MILESTONE mills at Evans
vile. VT, owned by the Pike Manufacturing
company, were burned yesterday afternoon.
Loss 10000; partly insured
It is reported In Rome that England and
France have 1nvited Italy to consider the
conditions upon which they will collectively
recognize the president of Hayti.
Ex.President Claassen of the Sixth Ma
tional bank, New York, was released from
jail yesterday on Sc, 900 bonds furnished by
his wife and Bernard Oohn, . real estate
dealer.
The house committee on the judiciary is
progressing we'll in its consideration of tho
Taylor (Torrey) bankruptcy bill, and it il
probable that its consideration will be COM
pleted after one or two more meetings.
Joshua Saxton, founder of the Urbana Cit
izen and the oldest editor in Ohio, died yes
terday morning, aged eighty-two. He was
an uncle of William Mckinley, jr., and had
been in the publishing business since 1891.
The house committee on the ballot-box
forgery resumed it's investigation yesterday
morning by calling to the stand James e.
Neal of Cincinnati, who was chairman of the
state democratic executive committee in the
campaign of 1885, Several other witnesses
were examined.
Recorder Smyth of New York has handed
down decision Diminishing the twenty in
dictments agains. Thomas B. Kerr, and the
twenty-five against James A. Redmond, for
bribery in connection with the granting OF
the Broadway railroad franchise by the board
| of aldermen In 1884.
The house committee on invalid pensions
yesterday had before it delegation from the
United States Soldiers league, who presented
their reasons for the passage by congress oil
tho bills introduced in the senate by Mr..
Quay and in the house by Representative
Bingham, increasing the pensions of those
who have lost limb, two limbs, or both
| eyes and for other purposes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08

S1AuNroN, Va, Feb. Winter set in to-
day. There was quite = snow fall, followed
by sleet and cold rain. 1t is freezing to-
night.
HARRIsoNnuRa, Va, Feb.7.-The heaviest
snow storm Of the winter set in this morning
about nine o'clock and is still raging. The
weather IL quite cold.
DANvILLE, Va, Feb. There WAS .
heavy fall Of snow in Patrick and Henry
counties. the first fall Of consequence this
winter. In this city 1t has been sleeting oil
1ov
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08

- First-class tenement, lower floor, consisting
OF hve or six rooms, and two upstairs bed.
kroomg, all modern c0nvenience9; also half OF
stables on the premises, 24t Sherman avenue. In
quire At (n20 To This OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08
SNOW TEN INCHES DEEP
TWO MEN KILLED.

A special dispatch from Blairsvills, Pa,
says: The new glass works at this place were
blown down during severe storm this even
ing. Charles Barr, superintendent, and Mr..
Bierney were killed and number of persons
injured. The men killed were from Taren-
turn, Superintendent Barr 10 still under the
wreck. Another unknown man is under the
debris and IL undoubtedly killed. The build
ing was of brick and IL . total wreck.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08

Roy Wanted
vTyO work on picture frames and learn the busi-
hmi d. Courier once.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08
FOR RENT.

FOK YALE,
~ Houses in different parts q the city.
A. d. BALDWIN,
- al70 ~ Gill streo4.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08

ruzthss disposltioa 4 u 60 VIM :
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-07
SOME ONE SAT- ON IT
The Mysterious Baby that Vas Pound
in a Railway Car.
Interested People from Kansas Who
Are Called Upon to Tell
How IL Happened to
Come There.

KANSAS CRY, March S.-A special to
the journal from Wichita. Kansas, says a
sensation developed here thi, evening
which, on account of the prominence of
those Interested. crcatcsl unusual excite
ment. Those Interested are Mrs. BIrk..st,
wife of j. Il. Brrkctt of kingman,
Kansas. and sister to ID. T..
Green and Mrs. ~. a. Slurs of Wichita
While an cmployc was going through tn.
found in one of the seats the dead body ot
an infant about three months old. He ut
once notified the officers and they tliscov-
erred from the passengers that the seat
had been occupied ny a man and a
woman; The woman held in her
vcying passengers from the depot wer,,
hailed. and in one Of thcrn was the man
who had occupied the seat. The young
man gave, his name as Otto Burtctt, s<Dn
at u. Nj. Burkct; of kenginan. Kas- He
,, Is about IL year. old He said
is his mother. Young Burkett
further said the passengers the train
handed his mother the baby to take carr.
of Tor n brief space OF time. and that it
While in that condition its head was
crushed by some one sitting il. They
left II in the coach because. they did not
wish to stand the expense of burial
D. =. Green. well known of
Wichita. called at the. coroner'- office, :ansi
was at his house. The coroner alrs,sSi N
let he; remain there till morning. Green
said his sister had taken the child from
~ hospital in California and had
intended to taks il home with her and
rcar IL as her own. IL died. 50 said Green.
few miles north of Wichita. He said
no accident had happened tn th" child.
y rigid investigation will he, made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-07
BRIEF TELECRAMS.

Lo>poN, March G.--Thc Bank of England to-
day re'iuc',i the rate of discount from PER
L">p">. March The rrincc of Males has
him an tile death of his sou.
PE-ru. March -. There i a crisis IN the Hun
s.rian ministry and thg r.signati"n OF Minister
IoSDoS, March The United states men
ufwar Atants. and Ko>ton. of the revolution
ps pss. '""'"'' "''>' ''''''' ''"'' ''''''S' To- Ma
cHu.."o. March o. George Francis Train has
q, begin a dying trip aroun.i the world lie vii
remain here "A si.sy ar two probably
M " M; Mar Marsh ali Ihs .r.,mnass M, sss
nrd.r .!,; 9f b., & wife. va, SSnSle Yesterday and
wN~HI~.ro>, Marrh s.-Thcre - no i'm
proVemeut IN th. condition of Tanlb.,, this morn
@iilr his can.iitln 4 stili serS crisi. he i. rss,
Ing much easier than last evening.
s.iss ,,. II Ma1rh nn rTrk n kaa. snss,s 1 the
Kansas, yesterday niorning under the full glare
sir.is. han,n,er ami see@rc,l s,,,sS w"sth OF .si.
mo,id>. rings, watches and chains.
aud ,no~ started last night and stiii RACES along
u. Hudson river ana IN the MOHAWK valley;
II IL still showing Railroad traffic + interrupted.
>Ew loRs. March s.-The sale Of the Califor-
stud came Of to-day Tn. attendance was very
large. Na,a, out 81 Belle is.rsneid sold for
May SOLD for s-.i"o IL >. Malcolm forhi> OF Hos
ton.
y.
John Thompson stated IN reply Hon. Peses
Mitchell that the priaInatissn issued by krpsi-
dent Harrison with regard tn Behrng ssa bad
b.slrtng the negotiations in progress
Washington. The Department not ut Al
alarmed, the prucllii,:,t annual events
were ordered 10y statute.
rArTsRsoS, j., Marcl, "a: G.yssssr
trotting mare Sunol with = record of : :i0a, 10
Robert Bonner retained hsr trotting qualities for
the coming season. the dundee trott,ng park
managers Offer "A purse of StonD for a rare BE-
her and kstsid lhoe,s'> celebrated stallion
A>tell. ~ith record of = IL. ,o be- trottssi the
ia-t ~ September or the rr>I oi 1Stooer neNI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-07
IN the PRIZE RING.
jackson Huns Against - Fat Man and -
surprised esi-Other Eveass.

surprs.ed-O Other Ev~as..
Troy. y. ". March s.-The Peter Jack
son combination. in charge of Parson
lDavis.s,appearstl here last night before an
ing Jackson. said IL was the intention at
first to have jackson spar four rounds
with Jack Ashton. hut many people had
desired tn see jackson exhibit himself
and hc had offered Gus Lambert SiD IN
hc would spar four rounds will, jackson.
lambert is powerful man, weighing
2-D pounds. He il considerably shorter
than jackson and very fat. When
time WAS called for the first round
the excitement hsgan and in
creased until the fight terminated. when
panslemoni,in rcigncd. At the start Lam
bert seemed afraid of jackson and fought
did was to strike at Jackson and then
grab him around the waist.
The rsssres m had ,, har,i work .., ,S separate
bert followed the methods adopted i'm the
excitement knew no bounds. In the third
round when jackson saw that lambert
pcrsistssi i'm hugging he attempted to fight
him. but Lambcrt.would not have il. He
picked jackson up and ran across the
platform with him and would have
for Ashton, who caught him. Some har,i
fighting was done in the corner. and W hen
the men reached the center of the ring
bert struck jackson blow that staggered
him and the crowd yelled. jackson
seemed winslcd.
In the fourth round jackson fought for
his life. but Lambert was there all the
time. When time was called he was i'm
crowd carried him around on their .ho,,l-
icrs. jackson refused tai shake hands
with Lambert. He offered to fight jackson
To finish. and Tonight GeorRe Dixon. the
Boston bantnmweight, was authorized by
Jackson tn challenge Lamhrrt to a finish
fight for from 500 to S5,UD. jackson is
tss.ril,Iy tlisfo,N fltSS1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-07

Bgr-~ELs. March 6.-Thc federation of
Belgian miners sent n petition to the gov
ernIncnt and deputies. asking them to
display an Interest i'm working,nen equal
to that shown by the emperor of Ger
many. and see that legislation IL adopted
to reduce their hours of labor and in
creass, wages. The petition states that
large sums of money are spent by the
government in giving an university ctiu-
cation for the benefit of the upper classes
and says il il time "A little was spared for
the lower classes. The presentation of
the. tpetitiou caused IA sensation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-07
THE STOCK SALE.


NEW YORK, March G.-Notwithstantlin9
the immense sums paid out Yesterday for
the Rose Meade trottinR stock, buyers
were present i'm full force at the American "a
institute this morning. where the second
lot of horses were. to he sold. Following
are some of the important sales:
Nava, D. m. =. Hobart, San Francisco,
fSe Fss., Ts, Ssson Msy ssiod D. Nellie Msnrsc Mlsol
&. Myres, Scranton. Pa, 8, ,05O; Ophir, b.
T., Wilson 4 Handy, Synthiana, Ky., ~, ,O25
Ruth Flint. ch. m. W. of SelkigU, II, O25
Rosa G, b. M, Robert Steele, Philadelphia,
yiilc,s2, ,15O; wiggie Maggie, b. m:. Charles
Robertson. 5000; Tony Signal, b. m.. II.
&. Hamilton. wilkcsbarre. Pa. $l.65O;
Young Josia, ch. M. Joseph of Paupan,
Gray, city, sl.1OO: B. G. by Starnboul,
James 4. Hanley, Providence. II. l..
inRton. Conn, 81 1,sSO; Zoraya, b. n., Il. &.
Stonsr and James B. Clay, Paris, N.Y.,
city. $4,000; Victoria. b. M. William B.
Spiers, Glens Falls. s,525.
Lady Mackay. who was sold "Wednesday
for 5000 to Wilson d Handy. was pri-
Clay. of Paris, Ky. The bay colt by Stam,-
Stanit,oul, &. A. Dcanc. $1,000; bay
colt by Alcazar. w. T.. McMilien,
Powell. s sSracu-e, ea. :S n ASa.aE e.. si.o56: g.
B. II. e.. by Stamboul. e.. ID. Ely. 3. .75O: B.
F., by Alcazar. Jacob Rupper.. $1,000; q.
r.. by Aicaznr, :. y. Lines, 81; ;l5o; b. r.,
Seariins. @ by Ssamboai. II. Murphy. 81:
200. In all S:6O5O was realized to-day for
~ head. making total of S2:A. $50 for two
days. Tomorrow morning the sale of
and others OF Plcasanton. Cal. will com
nleuce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-07
The APACHES.
Chairman Perkins Olives the Views Of the
Cosnmittse Regarhing Their sssmoSal


Cosnmits.s Rsg.rhisg Their sssnsoval.
WASHINGTON, March "a Few days
ago General Howard addressed u letter tn
Chairman Perkins of the house committee
ON Indian affair." i'm relation to the matter
OF the proposed transfer Of the Apache
Indians from the Mount vernon Barrack.
To Fort Sill. which the committee is con-
sislering. General Howard expressed
himself tn the effect that he thought that
ina1'Sfh hnS %is -aS fsrs ,hc as en,nui,s.s @
il should give General Crook AN oppor-
tunity to be heard. General Howard also
should be removed from their present lu-
cation either tai Fort Sill or To the Chcro-
lsee lands in North Carolina: hut in his
judgment Fort Sill was the better place.
Chairman Perkins made tho following re-
ply: ~ am I'm receipt of your letter. In
s;re sp,S of the commttsc ON indian atfairs % to
become party tO the controversy TINT
exists between the. friends OF General
Some things have already been said tH~
fore our committee that were irrelevant
to the question that We desired to con-
ccrned will have no influence with us in
our deliberations. We have General
Crooks recommendations and also have
been addressed by members of his staff
and by those who believe with hi'n, that
the Apaches can be safely confined
Snd "n '%s we fSss have % heard e"'ssa.%"ii General
Miles and delegates and representative
from New Mexico and Arizona. too, and
think II would he unwisc tn remove the
Indians to the Indian territory. The de-
sire of the committee is only tn do what
is fair and right /" the matter and what
seems to bc for the goosl Of these Indians
and mt the same time fair to the people OF
the territories. I believe much of the fear
that is entertained ny the settlers of New
Mexico and Arizona is exaggerated, btlt,
while considering the good of the Indians,
l think IL is hut right to- take into consid-
Grafton the wishes and interests OF the
thousands of settlers who are living i'm
these territories. and who have their
homes there, and who assert that
since the removal of the Apacles they
have enjoyed their first security as settlers
i'm these territories. Whether their fears
are exaggeratcd and excited or not,
think il IL the duty OF the committee to
realize that they exist: and under such
circumstances IL becomes quite important
for to determine whether for the good
of those Indians we will to some extent.
at least, sacrifice the comfort and pros
perity of the people of Arizona and New
Mexico. Old Mexico is also opposed To
their removal to- the Fort Sill reservation,
but the committee has not yet determined
what action will he taken in the matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-07
WALKERS STATEMENT.
Hr Alleges that McCRlia inflicted S.sa.s-
les runish ucna.

New York. March 6.-rhc World prints
at length u statement made by Fireman
Walker of the United States corvette En-
terprisc regarding the conduct of Corun,o-
dorc Mct'alia toward hmm. Walker. il
will be remembered. is the man who w.As
cut down by Mctalla with "a sworsl.
Walker swcars that he was not drunk
that he was put on watch i'm place of a
man who was drunk and raising a big
row when Mel alia came board from
hall ashore. Lieutenant Mulliean w.
ported both Walker and mate for drunk
cnness. Walker, i'm the meantime. hal
been chained up to "a gun. He cthieav-
orcd tan explain to Mc('alla that
hc was not drunk. but tlic latter ordered
the officer of the. watch to cut him down.
The officer hest '.ting. Mct,alIa sent for
his sword and did il himself. amid loud
nurnlurs from the crew. When Walker
was lying senseless and bleeding ON the,
deck. Mst'all.s had him tiosIsssl repeatedly
with salt water. Walker told of repeated
punishment inflicted upon him cause
lcssly. and says he was finally forced la
desert the ship to save his life. From the
actions of MCtalla and other connmis-
stoned officers, Walker says he believes
they wanted him to desert he would In.
out of the way OF "a possible investigation
when ths. Enterprise returned. At every
port made McCalla would pay him all th..
money due him tn that time, etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-07
I'm the Seusne e..

w,siuNGToN. March G.-in the senate
to-day the bill tn increase the efficiency
and reduce the expenses of tn" signal
corps OF the army and for the transfer of
the weather service to the department Of
agriculture was reported and placed on
the calendar.
Dawes, by request. introduced a hill Ia
amend the revised statutes a. To- per
init the purclIasc and registry of foreign
built vessels by citizens of the United
States for employment in foreign trade.
Referred.
On motion of Dolph tl" senate went
into executive session.
After am executive session the senate a,I-
iptIfnt.tl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-07

wAsHINGToN, March 6.-The secretary
of the interior has approved the recon-
mcnslation of the military authorities of
the San Carlos Indian agency in Arizona
that about one hundred of the wives. chill
den and other relations of the renegade
Apachcs be moved to Fort Union. New
Mexico, for temporary confinement. This
action was taken for the supposed moral
effect. both upon tho rencgasies au,: those
at the agency. IL is the intention of the
dian bureau to- place at some Indian school
tlioss, of the children who ars. of school
age. Indian Commis-ioner Morgan in
his report to tile secretary of the interior
protests against the passage of the bill
now pending in congress providing for
the removal of the southern ties. now in
Coloratio. To th.. reservation in the east
ern part az Utah.