davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
rxLxeRArH1o Jerr1Nss.

Lord Chief Justice Colsridge of England is i'll.
 Captain Oasati, the African explorer, has entered the German service.
 The British steamer Richmond has foun- dered near the eastern coast of the Argentine Republic.
 Wstherell 6. Pierce, shoe dealers at Provi- dencs. axe financially embarrassed. Labili- ties $16.0o0.
 ! Nr. Charles Emory Smith, the newly ap- pointed American minister of Russia, has ar- rived in Berlin from Paris. He travelled from that city in company with Count Won Munster, the German ambassador to France. Tho elections have besn held for members the the Cretan assembly. The Christians did not vote. Very few Mussulmans voted, it being their desire to prevent the formation of the assembly. Rs-eleetions will probably be necessary.
 The Emin relief committee has received letter from Dr. Peters, in which he says that he ascended the Tans river and caaped from November 20 in the Mamoni mountains. He made an attempt to bridge the Tana river but failed and traverssd the right bank to Kikuju though Leikspis and thence to the Lake Baringo.
 The Oriental mill at Providence, R. l., Alfred A. Reed and Gordon Reed principal owners, is reported to be temporarily embar- rassed. The mill is located on Admiral street and runs about 16. .0e0 spindles, mak- ing dne grade of Turkish towelings, and employs about 250 hands. The indebtedness is said to be about $500, 1000.
 The annual meeting of the Chicago, Santa Fe and California road was held yesterday morning st Chicago. The Atohison, Topeka aud Santa Fe road has leased the Chicago, Santa Fe and California, and consequently the only business necessary was the election of officers and the choice of three directors to fill vacancies caused by expiration of term. The three remaining directors were reelected as were all of the old officers.
 Yesterday afternoon James Laird, a we'll known resident of Philadelphia, swors out warrants for the arrest of Charles Nenjss, the manager::of the West Philadelphia branch of the Bank of America, and President dent Pfeiffer. In his affidavit Mir. Laird states that Menges allowed him to deposit $3s0 in the West Philadelphia branch of the Bank of America on April 30 and that both the manager and president knew that the bank was insolvent when he made the de- malt
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
Notes of che Game.

Make it three straight to-day, boys.
 Moore caught his fifteenth consec utive game for Hartford yesterday.
 Sullivan, the Hartford first baseman, only had three put outs yesterday. Qsite small number.
 One of the Washington games, which was postponed on account of rain in that city will be played here May 19, making four games in all that Washington will play in New Haven.
 Winkleman will probably have to do the pitching for Hartford in the game here to- day, as Pagan has pitched two days steady, | and if O'Connell is put in the chances are | that he will be batted all over the lot.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
HURRIoArE AT MONTENEGRO.
Damage to Shipping In the Aarbor-A
 Number Of Lighters sunk.

Damage to Shipping In the Harbor-A
 Number Of Lighters sunk.
 MoNTEvIDKo, May 6.-The hurricane which prevailed here last week caused serious dam- age to the shipping at this port. The British schooner Ryron M., from New York, dragged her anchor and went ashore and will probably prove a total wreck. The British bark Blue Bird. Captain Mcdonald, from Boston, col- lided with the Norwegian bark Oolumba, Captain Obgren, from Brunswick. The dam age to the vessels is not known. The bark Freya was partly dismasted. The Italian bark Mareana Pepa, Captain Deflica, from Buenos Ayres for the United as states, & ana the from Liverpool, were both blown ashore. The wenonah will probably be total loss. Her cargo is being salved. There was a large number of other disasters. A number of lighters were sunk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
BIDS FOR TOWN BUILDING At the sprinEside Home Opened Last
 Night.

At the sprinEside Home OPened Last
 Night.
 At 8 o'clock last night bids for erection of new town buildings at Springside home were opened before the board of eelectmen and Architects Allen & Tyler. The bids for work on the new wash house and barn according to specifications were as follows: Herbert E.. Warner, $4,24s; John Hogan, $4, ,151; George M. Grant $4,150; Bates & Townsend, $4, 900; MoWillisms & Arthur, $4, ,790; John s. Os- born, $4,589; WA. Lincoln, $5,375; Larkins & Bon, $4.5144 48; J. A. Church, $4,810. For the steam fitting, plumbing, gas it. ting and like work, according to specif- cations, bids were received as follows: Joseph H. Butler, $4s9; Samuel F. Kelly, $355 for wash house, $274 for barn; Rourke Bros., $400 for wash house, $500 for barn; Sheehan & Groark, $e57 for both buildings; New Haven Steam Heating company, $963 for both buildings.
 The bids were referred to the committee on construction and repairs to examine and to award the contract to the lowest rssponsi- ble bidder.
 Major Strong was appointed a committee to purchase @ new wagon for committee work and general of tho selectmen and town officials.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
News Dy lelegrapn
 FROH ALL QUARTERS. SHOT TO DEATH BY 4 MOB. IA Boy Ridd|ed With Bullets
 h. a Southern Jail. , DAMAGE TO SHIPPING BY WIND. The Funeral Arrangements
 Of Senator Beck. CAUCUS WORK OF REPUBLICANS. An Adjournment of Both
 Houses Yesterday.
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING BY WIND.
CAUCUS WORK OF REPUBLICANS.
SHOT IN HIS CELL.


 Flendish Work of . South Carolina
 Mob-Five Hundred Shots Fired at a
 Prisoner-Terrible Struggle of the
 Victim.
 COLUMBIA, s. O., May 5.-Willie Leaphart, the colored boy under sentence of death, was shot and killed in Lexington jail last night. The particulars of the shooting have not yet reached here.
 Later accounts indicate that the lynchers succeeded in entering the eel, shooting Leap hart once and theuswere almost compelled to continue the shooting on account of his des- perate resistance. Sheriff G. 8. Drafts of Lexington telegrsphed Governor Richardson as follows
 Last night about o'clock posse of men broke down the door to my sleeping apart ments with a large hammer, took the keys from me by force, opened the jail door and shot Leaphart number of times. I think several of the posse can be identified. The body and has telegraphed the solicitor to be here tomorrow at 9 B. m., to which time the jury has adjourned.
 A witness of the occurrence says: The men wsnt directly to the jail, after securing the keys, unlocked the main door and entered door after door until Leapharts cell was reached. This they could not open with the keys. Leaphart watched the mob and real- izing that he would be killed seized long iron rod and awaited the attack. AS the lynshing party shot through the grating of his cell he fought like a maniac, wound- ing one of the party. Some five hundred shots were poured into the cell and the man was literally riddled with bullets, which were picked up afterwards in the room by handfulls.
 Pasted on tree in front of the jail was the following: "Governor Richardson and Judge Wallace are responsible for lynch law in Lexington county. Our wives and daugh. ters must and shall be protected at any and every hazard"
 In the cell with Leaphart was another prisoner named Forster, bogus detective, who got the first wound in the fray, being shot through the arm. Forster shouted out | Gentlemen, If you do not want to kill us both, for Gods sake let me out"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
.- SYNOPSIS
 or THE ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION

Tho Now Haven Provision
 Company.
 ARTICLE I.
 The nsms of this corporation shall bs the "Nsw
 ARTICLE II.
 ssS0a of 1su Section & Ne will Do allowed more board of directors can become stockholders or this section s-Eifty per cant. of the whole capital be to one vote only upon any one thing brought 0erore ARTICLE H.
 OFFICERS AND GOVERNMENT. . Section t-At each yearly meeting the stosknoid, @ CTS shall elect board of directors cons'sne or eo EsctIons Sy c,ossa ballot out of their number, President Treasurer and Sec Section [. Treasurer shall either give bonds for s5O01 the Board of Directors, or the Board of Dt fectors can themsslvss be the bondsmeu, but are the corporation for any deficiency the part of the and pay ali bills make out all cheeks or drafts and receive all tho money from the manager for bank Section 6. The Secretary shall keep true minutes of all meetings especially of the Board of Directors section T. Board of Directors shall meet the first | Friday of each month;
 section Q The Presidsnt and % sscrstsly M msy csii extra meetings by notifying by mali at ieest i've
 ..e s the ty as the board deems sufficient. ~ Section ls;-The manager shall keep the book in juss and like and see that best of goods always Section A.-The manager must be subordinate to the directors and confer with them about the Section 15-The directors shall have access to Section 16-A minute and true invoice shall be taken of all the o0%Rsnys ny sfsets yearly and re on sne to be taSen s0x G t between the 2oth and seth of June each ear, and true statement lodged with the secretary of state l and also with tho town county clerk said etate ments to be sworn to by a majority of tho dlrec The board of directors shall declare dividends af rsr ten per cent has been set aside for . sinRinl fund for the first year and So on until twenty pe cent. shall have been ret aside.
 ARTICLEv
 
 are hereby particularly referred to and made - part of these articles. These articles of association can only be chan ga or alts9sS Sna Paa swS,tnisd. majority vote of th must be presented in writing. = Following were the persons who had responde to call for meeting the 18th day of April iast fo the purpose of organizing stock company. whic was effected as follows. stock subscribed for by ii | following persons:
 Henning Jacopson, Two shar, John Feter JonnScn, One shaI = c. Wm. Nalmquist, Two shar O. G. Malmquist, One aha, = O. Rob. Malmquist, One sha D 0. Hugo Malmquist, One shs Cn. 1rosIrom, Two shar Geo K. kose, Two shar Jonn Jonnson, Two shar J;A: sWtss"puno' One sha
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
LATEST CONNECTICUT NE WIS. Reports from all Parts of the State.

Reports from all Parts of the State.
 NEW AND FINER BUILDINGS.
 SHELTON, May 5-Already preparations are being made to erect new and finer build- ings in the place of those recently destroyed by fire. It is proposed to expend $45, 900 on the new structures.
 NEW ENGINES AND NEW CARS.
 BR1DGKroRT, May 5.-In addition to the new engines recently received by the Housa- tonic railroad twenty-five new cars have been ordered and are to be put into service on the main line and branches this month.
 TOO MANY PACK 1EDLARs.
 NORWICH, May 5.-The merchants to-day have made a move to try and rid this part of the country of pack pedlars. There are about a hundred of them roaming in the suburbs of the city, and by selling their cheap wares they are materially running le- gitimate trade in the oity.
 rRosrRATKD IN THE STREET.
 HARTFORD, May 5.-Andrew Smith of the firm of Clark & Smith, printers, fell on the street this evening with an apoplectic fit. He was taken homo and was in an unconscious condition for over an hour. MT. Smith was @ member of last years legislature, president of the Typographical union and prominent member of the Knights of Labor and of the Knights of Columbus. It is thought he may recover.
 WE'LL KNOWN MIDDLKBURY CITIZENS DYING
 N1DDLEBuRY, May 5.-There is more sick- ness than has been known here in many years. Several prominent townsmen hav' also been stricken with paralysis, and to- night Silas Futile, H. E. Hayes and Johr Stone are are lying at the point of death. A Middlebury is on high ground the residents claim to be unable to account for the highe death rate than usual.
 | By Connecticut Associated Press.l
 WALL1NFoHD, May 5.-The adjourned tris of ex-Postmaster w. B. Hall came up befer Judge L. M. Hubbard again this afternoon Hall is charged with non-support, and hi defense Is that his wife has been faithless t him, consequently Hall refuses to suppol her. The testimony of the day was on tn eide of the defense, continuing until after o'clock. The case was continued until ne1 Monday for argument.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06

The city government of Portland, Me-. voted last night to invite tho president and cabinet, General Sherman and daughter, and Governor Burleieh and staff to be guests oi the city during the visity of the Society oi ths Amy of the rotonac on July 3 and {.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder is universal ly known and everywhere esteemed as the only powder that will improve the complex ion, eradicate tan, freokles, and all skin dis- eases.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
SENATOR BECK,s FUNERAL.

SENATOR BECK,s FUNERAL. Arrangements of she Senate and House
 Conmistee-The Funeral Processlon
 .Interment at Lexington.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., May 6.-The senate and house committee met this afternoon and made the following arrangements for the funeral of the late Senator Beck tomorrow:
 The committee of arrangements of tho houses of congress and the pall-bearers will meet at the house of Hon. w. O. H. Brecken- ridge, No. 219 East Capitol street, at S:30 a. m. (rhe honorary pall-bearers on the rart of the senate are Nessrs. Morrill,, Sher- man, Allison, Hale. MoPherson, Vest, Pugh aud Gibson). At 10 o'clock the body will be taken to the marble room of the senate and there remain to be reviewed by the public until 11:30 o'clock. The public will pass through the reception door to the east door of the marble room and pass out at the west door of the senate lobby. After the two houses have assembled in the senate chamber the body will be taken there by the pail. bearers and committee on arrangements. The door of the senate wing of the capitol will be open te the public at 1O:16 8. m. At o'clock, upon the announcement of the presiding officer. the clergy will conduct the funeral ceremonies. These will be in charge of Chaplain Butler and Rev. MT. Bull lock, an ex-chaplain of the senate and per- sonal friend of the deceased senator. As soon as the ceremonies are concluded the funeral procession will march to the Balti. | more and Potomac station in the following | order:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
The SaOre.
SCORE BY INNIN0s,

SCORE BY INNINGS. New Haven ......2 2 0 0 x-12 dartrOrQ. U V Q V z VI y SUMMARY. Earned runs New Haven 8. Base hits Sohoeneck 1. Left bases-New Haven g, Hart ford 4 First base on bals-Of Horner 5, of O'Connell 3, Of Pagan 6. Stolen bases-McKee Pettit l. Schoeneck 1, Lally 1, Doyle 1, Lang 2, Hofford l, Forster i, Winkleman 1. Struck out
 Mckee 1, Doyle 1, Forster |. Sullivan 3. Double
 play-Henry and Moore. Time of game-1:S5
 Umpire-Maheney.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
The Clergy. Committee of Arrangements. Tho Hearse. The Family and Relatives. The Sanata.

The House of Representative. Officers of Senate and House of Representatives. Invited Guests.
 The special train bearing the remains of the late senator, members of his family and the committee of congress will leave at 3 p. m. for Lexington, Ky, over the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. It will consist of three vestibuled Pullman coaches. The funeral will take place at noon on Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
Gentlemen!
A. B. GREENWOOD,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate sSo' GS%rt'
 v1arATE of CuARLES l.. MITCHELL, late of HI New York city, in said district, deceased. ,,
 Upon the application of Emma O. ,,horisx MSnei,, ic ssli Snd convoy certain real estate belonging to aid estate and stuated in said distrct as per ap SoRDERED-That said application be heard and dstsrmined at Probate court to bs .t held as Fsw Hsy. A. D. 1890, at ten o'clock in the forsnoon, and that notice be given of Uisce of hesfing thereon by publishing tho same three times ln some newspaper having circu'a'
 nvsTe e""'' Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
Entertainments. PRIMROSE AND WEST.

PRIMROSE AND WEST.
 Minstrel fanciers will have an excellent op- portunity to enjoy this species of entertain ment at the Hyperion on Thursday evening in the famous Primrose & West company. Lew Doekstader has lately joined the organi- zation. From all accounts Primrose & West are doing the largest business they have ever experienced, and the company, sixty people in all, are artists of the finest magnitude.
 sARAsATE.
 The Sarasate Concert company appears at the Hyperion on Saturday evening in Q musical program of acknowledged excellence.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
GARDENING
 WANTED,

PLACES to fx and care for by thoroughly exper- fenced gardener. Address FRANCIs MAC0UADE, 27 Nave. Street. Order books at Frank g. Platt's and West End Florist, looo Chapel street. mc stt
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
ERR RENV
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 Tn The following real estate and articles of
 il personal property belonging to the estate of IiR Wallace N. Robbins A tract of land of about 10 16 acres situated in the western part of Vest vile, about mile from the center upon which is . slaughter house, with all fixtures complete and in good order. with icehouse attached, also pond of land in good state of fertility business sleighs, cutter. 3 tons good hay, set large Fairbanks scales, sausage and meat cutters lard press, iron kettles, etc., 25 cider barrels quantity of cord wood, and various other articles too numerous to mention. Call upon address William F. Harper, Westville. my1 If
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
Hinman's Real Estate and L0ar
 Agency.

.hA $160OO to loan at 5 per 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 thu city and country. 6N per cent. investments Real Estate auctioneers. AMMAN 6 MORSE. ap29 63 Church street. Room I.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
FOR RENT,

<1tk Fine loft second floor front, in building
 manufacturing; good light, steam power and heat, freight elevator and other superior facilities rear entrance from Union street. Apply to
 apQ9 If HENRY F, ENGLISH, l3s Orange St.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
FOR SALE.

4A number of first class houses, central, at iu prices that would make 1t an object to buy.
 two family house on Howard ave-, $5, 800. two family house on Nicoll street, sewer con- nection, only s 300.
 new one family house, rooms. only $l 300. A good two family house, barn and G5 acres of for city property or lots; Q rare opportunity. FOR RENT-A number of tenements. Rents collected. Money loaned on real estate. o3 Church street, Room 6, Bsnediet'o
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06

FOR K ENT, kn1A House No. 485 Elm street.
 i1 Exchange street, Atwater street, Shelter l3 street, Grand avenue. Second floor 109 Dixwell avenue.
 FOR SALE. Dwelling house and barn on Beach street, West Haven. Dwelling house, barn, storehouse, eight acres land, In center of Madison.
 Dwelling house on Dixwell avenue
 Admiral street.
 Nicoll street.
 Linden street. Lyon street. !" State street. Building lots Chapel, James, Arch, Kos suth, Poplar and State streets and Derby avenue. Farm sxty-dve acres, will exchange for building lots in West Haven or city. Lot in Evergreen cemetery. Money to loan real estate W. D. HUDSON, Room 9, 70S Chapel st With Chas Wilson q Co. (Onice open evenings) api6
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
W,n.,oa,. RI.c,y0n

Winsted,s Election.
 WEST TWISTED, Conn., May 5.-The entire republican ticket was elected at town meet ing to-day ,msjorities ranging from 100 to 175. l Last years officers were solidly democratic.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
l.. F. COMSTOCK & co.

FARM FOR SALE West ChcahIre Conn. <A Dwelling house, barn, fine stabling, two
 :;a wells fine water, i've springs of water farm.
 l3. Fine dairy and poultry farm. Fine bearing orchard of Fruit Trees. Twenty acres good meadow land, twenty-five acres fine pasture land, twenty acres good woodland. Location frst-class five minutes walk to Northampton railroad depot. Fourteen miles to New Haven Conn. Address VIM. SIDNEY PENN, apri6 ims New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06

FOR RENT.
 A A very desirable flat, centrally located il Will be rented only to small family of adults. ap15 If lafe Street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06

UPSTATE of ERNEsTINE vOLKMXNN. late of l4 New Haven, In eaid diatrict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- ycn hath limited and allowed six months from the hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg Iect 70 present their accounts properly attested withinpaid time, will be debaIrsd aFecovery. All porsoqa fndehted to said estate ars rsquested to akeimmediatepsyMeutt to
 uye sdiw FRANK MHY1R. Isseutes,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06

IOllOWlnk RoA boAns Henning Jacobson, J
 John Peter Johnson B. E. Elnstedt, - c. Wm. NalHquist, o. G.. MalnQuist, O. Rob. Malmquist, 0. Hugo Malmquist,
 | Oh. Drostrom,
 1 Geo. K. Rose, 1 John J Johnson,
 | J. A. Westbund,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
FOR RENT,

"A House No. 1o5 Martin street, seven rooml plssss1tly located APRlg sq4 ststs st,est.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06

O1G oA1zK19 I lA 105 building lots located near the Shelton if: avenue horse railroad and one block from Also Qb building lots running from Railroad ave. nue to Railroad Grove, Savin Rock, West Haven. able terms by applying to
 IF. .CREEGAN. ana Pm lld CarIfaa afrook Nox un,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06

mi Lower floor, six rooms, with two upstairs sia bedrooms, and half of stable on the prem.
 sA SHERMAN AVENUE. All modern conveniences frst-class condition . location unsurpassed. Inquire at sp17M THIS OFFICE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-07
GOSSIP OF BERLIN.
A Socialist Expelled-Austro-G C erman
CONNER

A Socialist Expelled-Austro-G ernnan
Commerce..
(COpVrigbt, 1890, By the NetO York Associdted
Pres8.l
BERLIN, Dec. 6.--Tho Socialist Janissew-
ski has been expelled from Berlin under tn c
Prussan law which provides that upon n
certain number Of convictions person shall
be liable 20 expulsion. Janissewsh opposed
Prof. VIrchow at the last Reichstag cleo
tlous.
The negotiations for n treaty OF COM
merce between ro-Hungary and Ger
many are making no progress, the confer
ence in gesson at Vienna having thus far
been barren OF result. Tho Wiener Tage-
bLdtt says there is no strong hope
that the conference will lead to
any important decrease in the tariff.
Emperor William has ordered that pray
ers be offered in the churches, beginning to-
morrow, for the safe accouchment Of the
Empress Augusta, which event is expected
TO take place early In January.
A number Of town councils, headed by
the Berlin municipal authorities, have sent
a petition 10 the Reichstag in favor Of de-
creased duties on grain, cattle and pigs.
The shipowners OF Hamburg are con-
sidering the advisability Of forming a
shipping federation similar to that Of the
English shipOwnsrs.