davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-02
silver RiI Conreree. to Meet To-Day.

silver Bill COnferees TO Meet To-Day.
WASHINGTON, July IA meeting of the
conferees on the silver bill has been called
for Tomorrow morning. Representative
Walker of Massachusetts,, one of the house
conferees whose absence from the city has
caused the delay in meeting mp to the present
time, telegraphs Represen tative CoDger that
he will be in Washington tonight. Senator
Harris, one of the senate copferees, is al
home slightlY indisposeoI, but IL is said will
be at the meeting tomorrow.
Site for the worId,a Fair secured
CHICAGO, July 1.-The local board o.
directors of the worlds fam met to-day ant
by unanimous vote decided-subjsot to th,
approval of the national commission-t'
hold the fair on the lake front and at Jack
son park. While the board was in session
deputy sheriff entered the room and serve'
upon Chairman Gage notice that tempora
~ Injunction had been issusd this mornin
ct the suit Of certain abutting prolsvsy own
ere on the lake front restraining the, boar
from proceeding to occupy that kro,vd fc
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-02
DEATHS.

ENSIGN-On Monday evening. June 30th, Maria
G.. Ensign, wife of Thomas W. Ensign, aged 60
years.
Funeral services at her late residence Thursday
afternoon. $3.50 o'clock. 2ts
FITCH-"Fell asleep'' Monday, June 80, Harriet
Kellogg wife Of the late Horace Fitch of this
city. and daughter Of tine late Esek Kellogg Of
Norwalk, Conn.
Funeral will take place from her late residen CO.
Thursday, July Sd, at p m. jyi 8 EFT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-02

Liberty Street Sewer Assessment.
ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council
l. of the City of New Haven:
The Board of Compensation for Assessment OF
Sewers and Pavements. to whom was referred the
apportionmeBt of the cost OF sewer in Lilo
erty street, from Portsea to Carlisle street,
among the parties interested therein, re-
sPectfully report that they have attended 70 the
duty assigned to them, and recommend the adop-
MICHAEL. FITZPATRICK.
SIMEON J: FOX,
c. b. MATTHEWMAN.
Board Of Compensation for Assessment OF Sewers
and Pavements. .
City Of New Haven, April g. 1890:
Ordered-That the sum of four hundred and
($4i5 sly be and is hereby assessed upon the
owners Of property fronting on said Liberty
street, being q proportional and reasonable
part of the expense OF constructing q
sewer in said Liberty street.
assessment being herein particularly stated, viz:
Kate L: Wallace, wife of Alex Wallace, s q e
Caroline q. Trowbridge, Henry Trowbridge,
Thomas r. Trowbridge. William r. "a.
Trowbridge, Rutherford Trowbridge, 175 90
Jane Baird, Estate of Adam Baird, SO so
Thomas r. Trowbridge 81 23
s4i5 81
order passed and assessments ordered laid as re-
Approved June "a, 1890:
Payable July 10. 1890.
A true copy of record.
| jy2 st City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-02
Washington Street Sewer Assess
mGnf.

Washington Street Sewer Assess.
ment.
ITO the Honorable Court of Common Councilof
i the CITY of New Haven't
The Board of Compensation for Assessment of
Sewers and Pavements, TO whom was referred the
ton STREET, from Lafayette to Liberty streets,
among the parties interested therein respectfully
signed to them, and recommend the adoption Of
the accompanying % 1fdeF; r1 E,rzp. rp,cv
a sIMEoN ). EEtcGxz ,
. o,,n.n. e. B; N, MATIT IadlswsL;
- oity q New New as, ven Ap.i! e. 1890
hundred and sixteen dollars and seventy -three
snS L sss
ss:;s q
The Of each party and the amount Of
John Starr. 8 175 90
Ei.aSetb Weller re. ,.. so5s
| F Freasrick II. Smith, Smith, 1s IS g
Frank n nsn,ss. 81 q
Eliza Ruttiger. IS 50
Harriet Festherstone, 1ss Is
M MiiIi.m mi Z. Bowen, ssss
John starr. 81 50
sl.sts 70
| In Court of Common Council-Read accented
order passed. and assessments ordered laid as
| reported.
Approved June "a. 1890.
Payable July 10, 1890.
Il A true copy Of record.
II Attest: EDWARD DOVNES
= jy28t CITY Clerk.
E. r. ARVINE,
ATTORNEY AT. LAW.
ROOMS II, Is,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-02
miscellaneous.

A Large Stock of Baby Carriages
nUR own make, for sale at factory prices. Re-
~ pairing promptly attended to.
f6f RATTAN CO., $50 State street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-02

Large Central House for Sale
- Fine brick house with modern improve
ments, having sixteen rooms and twenty.
three closets: good high cellar, with cement
bottom, and new furnace in it. Lot 25xiC0 Cost
$4,000, and would rent for 5000 81 900 per an
mum If party did not want to occupy it.
FOR RENT,
Houses. tenements, stores and shore cottages
Rents collected. Money loaned on real estate.
81 Church street, Room 8, Benedictso
Building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-02

Hinman's Real Estate and Loan
Agency.
- $4,000 to loan at 5per cent
Fire, Life and Accident companies
Special attention given to renting.
Collections, making Repairs and care OF property.
Farms and property for sale in all parts Of the
city and country. 6x per cent, Investments,
Real Estate auctioneers.
y HINMAN Il MORSE.
ap29 J63 Church atraets Room j.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
THEY COME IN H0RDES.
Joint Session Of Congressional Conn
mittees on the Matter Of For
eign immigration.
The Better Glass Of immigrants
are Not Coming to
This Country.
vent the Contract Labor Law,
aud Thrive Thereby.

WASHINGTON, May LA joint meeting OF
the house and senate committee on immi-
grafton was held to-day. Representative
Owen, chairman of the house COMMITTEES
which investigated the subject at New
York, made statement. The inspection of
at Castle Garden he pronounced
a farce, and said the immigrants were
feeoed by the boarding house sharp
ers. The observation Of immigrant
officials is that the undesirable element il
Italians are coming in herds,
without money, without clothes. except
said that Italian bankers in this country
send agents to Italy to solicit natives Of
that country to come to America. Those
agents swindle the Italians, charging them
as high as $50 for ticket from Naples
to to-, New York. the price Of which is
$H. Arriving at New York they
60 to boarding houses kept or controlled By
the italian bankers, and they are sent out
to labor under contracts made by the bank
era or padrones with employers. II their
pay is fixed at .26 day lhe padrones take
25 cents. Besides, he furnishes shauty in
and he has man in charge Of that. Tho
Italians are timid and suspicious, 10 it il
impossible for Americans to get at them.
Within the past eight years they have
almost entirely supplanted the other races
in the ranks of unskilled labor in New York
city. In one square mile in New York city
thore are 10000 people, 5000 more than
any other square mile on the earth's sur
face. These people speak foreign Ian
guage (talian), observe foreign customs
and are surrounded by Chinese wall, over
which they never come, and over which no
American can 60. The quality of immigra-
tion is OH the whole deteriorating. The
nNfNontApQ of (30FmQn0 and SWoA0o In
creasing, and that of Italians and Hunga-
rians increasing. Lehlbaoh expressed the
opinion that the contract labor law in it's
present form was farce.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
THE BARRIE RE TRIAL.
Prosecution Rests and the Defense G
lines Its Purposes.

Prosecution Rests and tho Defense Out
lines Its Purposes.
BUTTE, May 1.-(Special. The trial of
Joseph Barriere for the murder of his wife
occupied the time of the district court
again to-day. The interest of to-day's
trial again centered about the testimony of
Levesque, who told very straight story
about seeing Barriere shoot his wife down
without adequate provocation. The attor-
neys for the kdefenss on oross-examination
managed to place the witness in rather en-
barrassing positions, but could not break
down his testimony. The state rested with
his evidence and the line Of defense was
then outlined.
They will attempt to prove that Mrs. Bar
riere was dissolute woman, that she per-
secuted her husband in every way
to get rid of him and attempted
on different occasions to kill him with
both pistol and poison: that she stole a
pistol the night before the shooting and
that Barriere had none and that she was
attempting to shoot him, when in the
struggle the pistol was turned and she re-
ceived the fatal ball; that Levesque could
not have been present and his story was
made Of whole cloth from beginning to
end. The case is an exciting one and fills
the court house with eager spectators daily.
The trial will last into next week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02

vidinR for q national inspection law, and
requiring all live cattle to be inspected
when exported; also, that cattle intended
for export, or the meat of which is intended
for export, to be subject to inspection at
places where killed; the next was intended
to prohibit a monopoly as to the storage
capacity of steamships carrying cattle to
foreign countries. Evidence had shown
conclusively that in the port of New York
the practice obtained among steamship
companies of leasing or contracting some
times a single vessel, sometimes all vessels
of the line for number of months in ad-
vance to one person. Another bill reported
was intended to prevent the discrimination
which now existed on all railroads running
from Chicago east under which no mileage
was given to any of the improved cattle
cars carrying live cattle from the west to
the east. The customs administrative bills
were taken up and considered. The
bill went over until tomorrow with an
agreement that the senate proceed to vote
on the bill and pending amendments at
o'clock p. m. tomorrow without further de.
bate. The house passed the senate anti
trust bill with single negative vote. Ad
ans, of Illinois, called up the international
copyright bill and explained its provisions
Without action the house adjourned. Dur
ing the debate Cannon announced that the
tariff discussion would begin next week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
BOTH DENY 1T.
Vanderbilt and Great Northern People
are OF One Mind.

Vanderbilt and Great Northern People
are of One Mind.
ST. PAUL, May 1.-[Special.] IA Pioneer
Press New York special says it is intlmated
that Robert Harris, late chairman of the
Northern Pacific, will become president Of
the Mexican Central at the next election.
Northern Pacific preferred sold to-day for
highest price at which it has sold since 1889,
the year of the completion of the road, and
the memorable Willard excursion.
Dispatches were printed to-day from
Spokane Falls, alleging that the Wander
bilts furnished the capital for completing
the extension of the Great Northern sys-
tenn into the northwest region. Chauncey
Nj. Depew pronounced the story as
"bosh," and representative of the Great
Northern interests in New York declared
with emphasis that there was no founda-
tion for the rumor. The suggestion in the
dispatches that Vanderbilt's interests had
secured control, or were seeking control,
of the Great Northern railroad met an
equally strong reputation from both
sources.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
T. !. ,,TR|kEs REPORTED.
Labor Day Do. lions all Over
the Country -,Aaceful and
Orderly.
Leaders Urge all Workingmen Elk
cept the Carpenters to Keep
at Work
No Collisions With Authorities Reported
in the United dStates-Blo0dshed in
the Old Country.

CHICAGO, May /. - May day, with it's
demonstration nv oroanized labor in be-
ho,f .f a.. .;,h4 .r..,- a.. ~. ..,,o
10. n".. y. ON e-snv y. noul "o.A ,.. oos' nas oe
ana gone; ana tne preolctlons OF rlot ana
bloodshed and almost universal strike have
not been realized. Labor, indeed, was in
oreat rnaaanra anananded INIT those vho
sa' s. .s. a,1:s. 'p ". "a.
cropped tnelr tools 1ol .ne oay ola no' oo
SO for the purpose .of taking up sticks and
paving stones and indulging in riotous
damonstrotions. Thousands Of them init
,ns-,> 'xo- 49, a.. =. .ao-oh i, .saat
"orA ZOE .ne oay W aaion AZ k,eao
parade; and many any more % thousands s made cit It
holiday. 1t was an orderly, 5000 natureo
crowd, and an orderly parade. Ihe march
Inc Inc was about four mles
and the number IN @ OF men IN line Is estimated
at about %, IVY.
:, Inc carpenters, VINO nao peen splaceo Dy
the American Federation OF Labor, IN the
van OF the eight hour movement, LED the
the demonstration. Ihey mad about 6,UU
men, including three assemblies OF the
knights of Labor. They were followed by
5000 stone masons and brick layers. Then
came delegations frem the unions OF print
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
News from Great Falls,

GREAT FALLS, May 1.-[Spccial. Every
thing is ready for starting up at the Mon
tana Smelling company's works. MIR, EN-
rich, who is connected with the company,
will leave for Neihart tomorrow to exam
inc the recent strike in the May and Edna
mine.
David Wilson and Miss Annie Glasgow,
who were married yesterday at Augusta,
have arrived here on their way to their
ranch on the Missouri.
Advices from Neihart state that the Da.
kota mine, which is partly owned in
Helena, shows q good body of ore at the
end of the 25O-foot tunnel driven through
solid rock.
Senator McNamara arrived here from the
Judith to-day and proceeded to Helena.
Col. Broadwater is in town. Donald Grant,
the railway builder, is also here. Hugh
Kirkenlall has finished his contract on tbs
Neihart, and left for Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
AROUND THE SPEED RING.

Huntress Wins the Free Handicap at
Nashville, Big Three Second.
NASHVILLE, May 1.-Three-year-olds L. and
upwards, Mile-Jacobin won, Mary SEQ
ond, Tudor third. Time, 1:43A.
Maiden two-year- olds, four furlongs-
Royal Flush won, Laura Doxey second,
Ferryman third. Time, :51.
Free handicap sweepstakes, thrse-yesr-
olds and upwards, mile and one-eighth-
Huntress won, Big Three second, Bonita
third. Time. 1:54Z.
Three-year-old fllies, mile-Helter Skel-
ter won, Flyaway second, Marie X third.
Time, 1:43h.
Three-year-olds and upwards, six fur.
longs-Boodler won, Banchief second, Bliss
third. Time, 1:16.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
HIDING PLACE OF A MURDERER
Tho Assassin of John Kramer, OF Spokane.
in Central America.

Tho Assassin of John Kramer, Of Spokane,
in Central America.
SPOKANE FALLS, May 1.-[Special. lon
the morning of March 3, 1889, John Kramer,
an old shoemaker, was mysteriously mur-
dered in a house of i'll fame in this city.
Next day the body was found in the river,
and wounds showing the cause of death
were found on the head. Although every
every effort was made to discover the assas-
sin. he escaped, leaving no clue behind him.
To-day Chief of Police Hubbard received
letter from Central America informing
him that the murderer was there and could
be had. The chief refuses to divulge the
name of the murderer at present, and will
most likely send a man after him in few
days.
Guy Sweet, aged 13, WAS drowned IN y
pond near Cheney, this state, this afternoon,
while in bathing. The body was recovered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
Diamond Theft.

CINCINNATI, May LA bold and success
ful diamond robbery was accomplished this
afternoon at the jewelry store of Wicuie
Bros. by two thieves, who had asked to see
some diamond rings. They snatshed
tray containing 5000 worth Of rings and
dashed out of the store and escaped. A
third man who had stayed outside to pre-
vent pursuit, was axresteds
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
there is no direct knowledge of a proposed
strike, it is not at all improbable there may
be trouble in the building trades.
Postponed One Day.

MILWAUKEE, May 1.-The carpenters have
demanded eight hours work with eight
hours pay. While the master carpenters
have declined to grant the demand as
body, individual members are left to do 80,
and many have complied, SO the strikes, if
any, will be against single individuals. In
sach cases the masons and bricklayers will
90 out with them. The latter already have
eight hours. There is no likelihood of
strikes in other trades. There was no
strike or labor demonstration of any kind
to-day. The carpenters continued at work,
having decided to date the eight hour move
ment in this city from May 2. If the con-
tractors do not grant an eight hour day to-
morrow the carpenters of the union, with
700 members, will strike.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
Contract for a Branch Linz.

ST. PAUL, May Especial. Chief En-
gineer Kendrick, of the Northern Pacific.
to-day awarded to Donald Smith and Howe,
of North Yakima, WASH, the contract for
building the company's proposed branch
line to Lewiston, idaho. The new line will
start from Pullman, on the Spokane d
Palouse branch, extending thence through
Moscow to the head of Bear creek, Potlatch
and Clearwater to Lewiston. TIE length
of the line will be about seventy-two miles.
The contract calls for the completion Of
the road by Dec. 1st. Rails and ties have
already been ordered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
Racing at Elizabet

ELIZABETH, May 1.-Five and half fur
longs-Blue Rock won, Salisbury second,
Centura third. Time, 1:0SN.
Half mile-Highland Lass won, Young
Grace second, Favora third. Time, :51A.
Mile-king Idle won, Ellis second,
Pontico third. Time, 1:46M.
Six furlongs-Tipstaff won, Fordham
second, Meriden third. Time, 1861.
Five furlongs-Shotover won, Golden
Rod second, Autumn Lead third. Time,
1O4h.
One and one-sixteenth of mile-Cast-
away won, Eon second, Taragon third.
Time, 1:50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
Situation Problematical.

ST. Louis, May There were fully 25,00O
men in line in the great labor demonstration
under the auspices of the American Fedora
tion of Labor. The parade was swelled by
the presence of the Knights of Labor, and
was made up of bookbinders, shoe-lasters,
harnessmakers, cigarmakers, garment cut
ters, plate printers, collarmakers. machin-
lists, coopers, and dozen other trades,
above all there being ten organizations of
carpenters. 1t is believed tho demonstration
will be followed by a strike in one or more
of the building trades, precipitated by the
employees of the planning mills, as the carpen-
ters already have eight hours day. After
the parade there were appropriate exer-
cises at Schneider's Gardens and in various
halls throughout the city. Thousands of
badges in the form of brooch, represent
ing the figure eight, are conspicuously
worn to-day. No extraordinary precautions
we're taken by the authorities, as there was
no trouble anticipated.
The parade was pronounced success and
the crowd was an orderly and loyal one.
The stars and stripes was the only flag to
be seen, and there were many flag bearers.
Few banners were displayed and the tone
of the inscriptions very moderate. The
labor situation here is pFoblematicaL Whila
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
Quite 4 WindfalL.

CAMDEN, Me-, May George E. Morang,
a farmer in Lincolnsville, his sister in Lin
colnsville and another sister in California
are heirs to over 100000 by the recent
death of their cousin, John Whetson, of
Key West, Fla. The estate. $4,000, 600, is
to be divided among relatives.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
The Day in Frisco.

SAN Francisco. May MAY day passed
off quietly in this city. There was no pub
lie demonstration, but several hundred car
penters took holiday. The carpenters
and joiners begin their move for an eight
hour day tomorrow. Several of the trades
have already secured reduction of hours,
but the more important trades will await
the result of the carpenters demand before
making any move.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
Pre.ched Webster,. Funeral Sermon.

JACKSONVILLE, H., May Rev William
Barnes, who preached the funeral sermon
of Daniel Webster, died this morning. He
was one of the most noted Presbyterian di-
vines of the country. Mr.. Barnes was
Yale graduate in the same class with Chas.
Sumner and Edward Everett. During the
last thirty-fiye years he has lived in the
west, most of the time in Jacksonville.
Judge Barnes, of the Arizona supreme court,
under Cleveland, i his son.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
No Dem snstration at Denver.

DENVER, May There was no labor
demonstration here to-day. Carpenters
have been working only eight hours for
several months and strike was not antici-
pated, as there is no cause for dissatisfac-
ton. There will be grand labor parade
next Sunday. i
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
Public Debt Statement.
Legislative Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, May -l.-Vest, from the
select committee on meat products, report
ed four measures for concurrent resolution,
asking the president to inaugurate diplo-
matte correspondence with the authorities
Of Great Britain to bring about the repeal
or modification of existing quarantine reg
ulations of the United Kingdom; next pro-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
He Was Suspended.

CHICAGO, May Frank @. Noble, owner
of the stallion Alcyron, has sued the Ma
tional Trotting association and Philip P.
johnson for $4,000 and the Standard
Stock Farm for the same amount. The
suits grow out of Mobiles suspension on ac
count of the noted Nelson Alcyron race last
wear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
Awaiting Results.

ST. PAUL, May There was no labor
demonstration here to-day and no strike is
anticipated except the tailors which has
nothing to do with the hour movement.
The carpenters are perfecting their organ
ization and will await the result in
Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
Plummers Go out,

MINNEAPOLIS. May labor day passed
very quietly. There was a large mass meet
ing this evening in the interest of the 8
hour movement. The plummers struck to-
day for 9 hours work without any re-
duction of wages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
IN NEW YORK.
Socialists Have the Speakers Stand in the
Evening.

Socialists Have the Speakers Stand in the
Evening.
NEW York, May 1.-The city end of the
worldwide labor demonstration tonight
was not a great success as far as the num-
bers who paraded and attended the Square
meeting were concerned. Probably not
more than 1900 persons were at the speak
ers' stand at one time. In the procession
that preceded there were about 5000 parad-
ers. Rain partly excused this apparent
want of enthusiasm. The meeting
was conducted under the auspices
of the socialistic labor party,
The fear that there might be some trouble
had induced the police to make very care
full precautions, but they were not called
upon to exhibit themselves. The resolu-
tions adopted recited that eight hours is
only temporary form of hapitalism.
question. It was therefore resolved that
a demand be made that the hours of labor
be reduced to eight, but it should be de-
creed by statute that in the struggle the
ultimate object is the abolition of the wage
system and the triumph of socialism
There were three speakers stands. The
principal speaker was Sergius Eschortta.
He said the meeting was the beginning of
the end, but the end would not come until
He concluded by asking all to be true to
the red flag. There were eighteen of these
flags displayed upon the stand, but among
all the banners and transparencies only two
United States flags were seen, and one of
these had huge skull and crossbones
printed on it. The other flag had yellow
cross beneath the stars.