davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20
new HAVEN p0STOFFICE.
Opening and Closing of Mails.
Money Orders, Registered Letters, etc.

Office Hours-April to November /, am.
to pm. November to April I, 7:3O a.m to
6pm. Sundays from 12 m. to pm.
Vestibule open for the accommodation of the
holders of lock boxes From March to Novem-
ber l, from am to 12 midnight; from Noven'
ber to March /, from $40 am. to ~ midnight;
Sunday nights from to II pm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20
gnmrna1 aud Onmriet.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE cARRNGToN PUBLISHING 90.

All letters and inquiries In regard to subscrip-
lions or matters Of business should be addressed
to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
LUUBER YARDS OPENED.

THE BOYCOTT SEEMS TO BE NEARING ITS END.
In spite of all assertions TO the contrary, several
lumber yards were opened yesterday and among them
that Of Alonzo T. Decker, who is a member OF the
Executive Committee OF the Lumber Trade Associauo
Mr. Decker said late yesterday that 1t was true MS
cord vvos omen and that his old hands were at work.
but that he was only delivering lumber to NewJersey
builders The Brooklyn yards were not closed yester-
day as the association announced they would be, ana
IL is evident that the boycott Is nearing an ehd. Inc
trainers at the last moment have again disagreed over
tho rate Of wages and weekly payments and there Is
now no immediate prospect OF a settlement
Several strikes Of them on the new huildins Oh
Caan d Co.. were ordered yesterday to force the DIS
charge Of non-unon housesm.ths. They were all sue
cessful When It seemed certain that settlement OF
Inc placpr!ntes' strike in the shops Of the American
rank Note Company would take place yesterday, all
negotiations were suddenly stopped by the union de-
harding that i've non-unon men employed since the
s,ike began should be first discharged The company
Will stand by their new men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
4 MrRnERrR 1EAPs TO HIS DEATH.

Denver, COLI May PA murder took place IN
the lower part Of the city last evening which was
soon followed by the death Of the murderer. Pepno
Feorgo has garden and truck patch In the Platte bot
toms into which neighbOr'S cow had made her way.
The owner Of tanmal sent his little boy 10 drive it
ont. when Felorigo attacked the child and was Sc
vcrely beating him when COncy Glutz young man
about eighteen years Old passed, and interercd re
ouesting Feorgo TO let the boy alone. This angered
the Italian SO that he drew revolver and shot
Glntz I'm the head, causing death within an hour
rhe neopIe in the neighb0rhood became excited
over the affair that several hundred surrounded the
rurderers house for the purpose OF taking him out
and lynchng him. lie escaped by rear door and
started for the Twenty -thiIl-St vladuct, pursued
by howl!ng mob OF nearly LOCO people When
about halfway across the viaduct he saw crowd
canning toward him, and being hemmed in by two
parties, both seeking his life, he leaped over inc
railing into the Platte River and attempted 10 swim
asho,e The river was swollen BY the heavy rains,
and he was carried down by the current and drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
THE OHIO FARMERS PLATFORM.

THEY REPUDIATE THE sUB-TREAsURY SCHEME
Opposition TO A THIRD PARTY
CoIumbus. Ohio May 81 (specaD.-Ihe sua'e
Farmers, Union remained in session until late to-eh'
IN a discussion upon independent political acuon'
Whom the delegates first arrived there was al u"-
rni.tahohIc majority sentiment in favor OF CUTTING
loose from the old parties, but this gradually ne''u
away in the face Of the arguments OF the more oO'
eorvatlve men among the leaders About .oo uee-
tes were present representing large constituency
comprising every farmers organization In the o'ae'
After DAYS debate, a declaration Of principals a.
adonted II declares In favor FIRST Of equal anu iA'
d,sr,,uon Of the necessary burdens OF taNauon o''
u ,o,ns Of wealth. to be listed at actual value le''
actuaI lndebtedness second, system OF schooi OoA
AZ actual cost third suppression of all tiaihe ~ III
toxicating liquor beverage; iourth' snppio,'o"
90 f,ce railroad passes or Other gifts to legislators
Judges and other public officials ffh' the Issue OF no'
les than hy per capita Of full lcealtendeT money "
consist Of gold and silver on parity with each o.'h
and paper; SIXTH the nomination and support Vi i'o
man who will not stand squarcly upon TINS phtloa
seventh IN invitation 10 all laborihs ana ies''"'
business men to cooperate. ,. ,,.
The propo,ltlon 10 insert clause lndorslnS ue
subTreasury scheme and demanding that tils uo''''
ment loan money at per cent met with deciueu
negative vote and thus the most radical declaf"uo'
Of the Cincinnati platform was rejected reeoiu
uon 20 call a convention 10 nominate tnrd,partf
Ticket was offered, but met with determined opposf
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
DEADLY FIGHT NTH ITALIANS.
ONE OF THEM INsULTED WOMAN, AND JOSEPH
RAUHoFFER REMONsTRATED-HE
WILL, PROBABLY DIE.

WILL PKOBABLf DIE
Tho Italian colony, in Mulberry and Mott sts., was
last night enlivened by affray which is likely to
involve the death Of at least one of the men con-
cerncd in IT, shortly before O'Clock Joseph sparto
Italian Of No 1873 Mottst walked to the front of No
Isl Motifs and there, being drunk, began TO insult
some Of the women who live In that house. Joseph
Rauhoffer who also lives there, demonstrated with
Sparto who thereupon drew knife and turned upon
him. The two men cInched and fell struggling to the
sidewalk.
The screams of the women and the shouts Of the
crowd which had collected attracted the attention of
spartos brothers, jerry and Thomas, who ran to his
aid and Immediately took active Part in the fight
Joseph Sparto and Rauhofer rolling together on
the ground. Thomas spartO had armed himself with
a big club. and as Rauhoncr came uppermost in the
struggle brought II with all his force upon the Ter
mans head Rauhofer's grasp relaxed and then
Joseph Sparto knife rose and fell tkree four times
his back and face.
In The meantime jerry spartO and man named
Rafaelo CirettO, who now appeared upon the scene
had drawn their knives and making wild
lunges ut all. Domncl Carado, Of no. So Crosby-st
who was walking down the street when the fight
began, stopped to look and received heavy blow
on the shoulder from Thomas's club, supplemented
by a stab IN the back from or other of the
knives. The whole street in uproar, and a
crowd numbering many hundred surrounded the COM
batants.
Officer Claire Of the Tenth Precinct, was at the
corner Of Sprngst. when the fight began, and running
to the spot beat and drove his way through the
crowd. There he seized Joseph SpartO. but was i'm
medatey surrounded by the sparto brothers ana
Ciret.o who beat and Kicked him, as single handed
he tried t. drag his prisoner to the station Matters
began TO look black for Claire when Officer COnlln
came up and driving Thomas and jerry oparto into
haII,ray arrested them CiTcttO was handed over to
Claire Then the crowd fell back, and the prisoners
we're taken to the Mulbcrry-st station and there
plpd RnUhOFpr
Yincents Hospital. Clrado's injuries are not serious
but Rauhofer will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
ARRESTING THE VILLAGE president.
THE FIGHT IN wILLIAMsBMDGE GROWING
HOTTER.

THE FIGHT IN wILLIAMsBNDGE GROWING
HOTTER.
Tho fight between willlamsbridge officials Is daily
growing warmer. Yesterday afternoon President
Duncan and Trustee Madden were arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Verplanck on q charge Of robbery made by
T. E. Delahanty ex-Town Clerk The prisoners were
taken before Judge Sllllman at White Plains, and
were released on their recognzance for hearing
to-day. This charge grew out OF the trouble In Del
hanty's office, where the meetings Of the village
trustees are held, last Monday night Messrs Dun
can and Madden were In the Office attempting to open
the town safe, of which Delalanty had refused 10
tell the combination. Delahanty entered the once
at the time and instructed the locksmith TO desiss
from picking the lock. and ordered the village oncaiS
TO leave his office. lie in turn ordered out, when
he struck Madden violent blow, Telling the latter
to the floor 1t was at this point that Duncan drew
revolver and threatened to shoot Delahanty II he
did not vacate the premises. lie was finally elected
and the safe opened, and the two trustees secured
possession of the public documents
The trouble began some time ago when Delahanty'
who was appointed Clerk last september for one
year, was removed from Office. At that time Madden
was appointed Clerk pro TEN. Delahanty, VINO IS
also justice Of the peace, consulted his friends ana
on their advice changed the combination OF the sfc
and refused to reveal II. He says that the Board
Of Trustees had power to remove him excepting on
criminal charges 1t for this reason that he re-
fused to give up the books and documents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
NOT ALLOWED TO SELL BAIT.
THE FRENCH ADMIRAL'S ORDER TO THE
BAY ST. GEORGE FISHERMEN.
GLOUCESTER ScHooNER'S GRIEvANCE-Is
THE ADMIRAL'S ACT A VIOLATION OF THE
TREATY OF 1s1s3-ACTIoN OF THE
COLONIAL LEGISLATURE ON
THE DETEC ATTc, prII,
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.


St. Johns, N F.. May 27.-Captain Lovetc
OF the schooner Margaret of Gloucester, telegraphs
Consul Mollov from st. Georges Bay that the French
admiral there has prohibited the resident hsherInen
from selling him bait claiming the exclusive right TO
all fish, which claim he is ordered TO enforce strictly
This Ia a violation of the convention OF 1918, which
secures to Americans the right to bait, and also a
violation of territorial rights OF the British There
are no French fishermen IN Bay st. George so there
Is no Interruption. The Consul telegraphs Mr. Blaine
that warm work is expected.
The Legislature has passed the delegates draft Of
bill extending the time It covers until the end Of
1s9a instead of one year. This action is by special
request of the delegates who hope the Knutsford bill
promise has been given.
Washington, May 27.-Respecting the action OF the
French Government in statoning a warshp at ST.
Georges Bay Newfoundland. TO prevent United States
fishermen from obtaining bait it is said at the state
Department here that action cannot be taken, nor can
an opinion as to the merits OF the be given until
further advices are received. 1t has not yet been
made clear to the Department whether the warshlp
has prevented American fishermen from buying bait,
or whether it has prevented the French inhabitants
from selling it. These two distinct and different
propositions In the first case it might be taken as
an assertion of authority American citizens wnie
in the second case the French authorities might be
exerting an undeniable authority over French subjects
Until the real state Of the case Is Known there Is
Halifax. n. S., May 27-The French warship Bison
arrived here tonight from the West Indies. she VIII
proceed to the west coast of Newfoundland and St.
Pierre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
THE CORN SUPPLY OF GERMANY.

Berlin May 27-The Minister of Agriculture, Baron
Lucus Won BallhauSen, in the lower house OF the
Prussian Diet to-day made a statement to the effect
that the fears expressed TO the failure of the crops
were not justified by the reports received at the De
partment of Agriculture The present stoppage OF
supplies Of corn, he added. mainly due TO rumos
existing as to the repeal of the duties ON corn
Herr Richter the Liberal leader. here called aten-
ton to the reduction Of grain duties In France Dr.
Won Boetticher in reply said that the high price OF
corn alone would not suffice to induce the Government
10 change its system Of customs duties Corn duties
were NOT the sole factor in the discrimination OF prices.
If remained to be what effect the reduction OF the
duties on corn would have in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
COPNERING HE WHEAT MARKET.
THE LARGE PURCHASES OF Mr.. PILLsBURY'

THE LARGE PURCHASES OF MR. PILLsBURY'
THE MINNEAPOLIS MILLER.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 27.-Mr. Pillsbury' VINO Is
the head of the English syndicate mills purchased
on the Board yesterday threefourths OF all the whea
offered and he has been buying for weeks in the same
way 1t is figured out that there are about o'4oOooo
bushels of wheat in Minneapolis today out OF THIS
amount there about 100000 contract graoe or
No Northern These two latter classes are the
,,,rd ~ wheat which it Is also said Mr.. Psbury has
been so extensively buying and it is said he has IL
about all pocketed Many Of tho men who contracted
for July delivery to Mr. Pllsbury will be unable 10
urn in this aggregate it is said for tile simple reason
that hey have not the goods to deliver ana tney VIII
be Obliged to buy contract wheat OF Mr. PlnsDury
himself TO deliver TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
THE CHARLESTON AT CALLAO
SAILING INTO THE PERUVIAN PORT ALONE.
NOTHING SEEN OF THE ITATA-LIKEMHooD oF
HER SURRENDER BY THE INSURGENTS.


NOTHING SEEN OF THE ITATA-LIKEEHooD OF
HER SURRENDER BY THE INSURGENTS.
Washington, May 27.-The Navy Department to-
day received it's first news from the Charleston
since she left Acapulco, Mexico the last of last
week in continued pursuit of the ltata. When
the vessel failed to touch at Panama within the
time expected the Department said that 1t was
probable it had been decided to keep straight on
down the coast, and that the Charleston would
first be heard from at some Peruvian port. This
prediction is fulfilled, for the port at which the
Charleston announced her arrival is Callao The
whereabouts of the Itata are far from being
known as before the Charleston was heard from,
for Captain Remey, her commander, reported that
he had seen nothing of the Itata on his cruise
down the coast.
The Charleston will join the squadron under
Admiral McCann in Chilian waters. and it is sur
missed that report will at no distant date come
thence announcing the peaceful surrender by
the insurgents of the elusive craft. which the
United States Government will libel and perhaps
forfeit for violation of the American neutrality
laws.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 27.-The United States
Grand Jury has returned indictments against
George A. Burt, supercargo, and Captain OFarrell,
Of the schooner Robert and Minnie Burt, when
arrested gave $4,000 bail and was
released and O'Farrcll was also arrested,
but has not yet given bond. The five
sailors who were on the schooner were
not indicted, hut orders were issued by Judge Ross
that they be detained as witnesses. Two Chillan
deserters were also detained. The sailors are
now in jail. Other indictments were also issued,
but the names were kept secret as the persons are
nt N-pt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
corvG To FIGHT THE WHrsKEY TRUST.

Baltimore, May - (specaD.-Aibert Gottschalls,
tho millionaire diser OF this city, has opened war
on the Whskey Trust. The Gottschak Company has
been the distributing agent In this neghborhoOd for
the WhI,key Trust, and now asserts that the trust
has broken It's contract with the baltimore agency.
which no longer represents the Illinois company.
The Gottschak Company say that the Nhssey Trust
is largely indebted them for rebates on purchases,
which they will take proper TO recover. They
ot the eountrxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

Of habeas corpus United states DistrictAttorney
Allen objected to proceeding now, as he haa not nau
sufficient time to prepare for the hearing. Juoge
Nelson then denied motions Of General Butler that
Mrs. Johnson be released on her own recognizahce
pending hearing; also that she be released on ps,
and Mrs. johnson was reDlanded 10 prison uhtu May
90, TO which day the hearing was postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

1t would be wrong to infer from the above bill
that France expects that foreign war may soon
break out. The Chamber has merely taken a meas
ure of precautlOn which had been spoken OF fire.
quently The recent disclosures regarding the care
lessness with which the Secretary Of the Navy IS
alleged to have allowed ZOO pounds of the French
smokeess powder to be sent to the British firm.
the Armstrong;, for the testing of cannon bought
from that firm must have awakened the patriotic
anxietes OF the Chamber and melted 1t TO provide
for some details Of the national defence. III can
be added with certainty that NJ. de Freycinet, the
President of the Council and Minister Of War, must
have strongly supported a precautionary measure
which entailed upon the war budget an increase OF
expenses not yet provided for by legislative VOtc'
All Frenchmen vividIy remember after the lapse
Of twenty years, the suffcrings through starvation
of the soldiers and civilians shut up in besieged cie
during the German invasion. At the outbreak OF the
war the Ministers Of Napoleon had united in declar
ing that everything was ready for military cam
paign but IL was soon evident that everything was
defective in regard to the number of soldiers guns
and ammunition The situation was still worse In
the quartermaster's department OF course II was
not expected at the beginning of the campaign that
France would be invaded and cities besicged, and no
provision had been made for feeding civilians in case
OF necessity But it happened that the fortresses
did not have in their military stores sufficient food
for the soldiers. Experience demonstrated also how
nearly impossible 1t 10 gather suddenly in cities
an unusually large quantity Of provisions. All be
cieged places suffered almost much Paris Itself
Yet an intelligent and active Minister, Clement Dnver
nois had foreseen the emergency, and had made
great efforts. during three weeks, TO store up IN the
capital CATTLE -four wheat and other PROVISIONS
These efforts continued until the investment by the
Republican Government yet all those provisions
were only a mouthful for the Parisans. This Is not
forgotten, and the French Chamber intends to make
il dOubly that the terrible experiences OF Ioiu-
III shall not be repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
PHILADELPHIA'S TWO CITY TREASURERS
THREE POWERS CLAIM THE RIGHT TO MAKE
THE APPOINTMENT.

THREE POWERS CLAIM THE RIGHT TO MAKE
THE APPOINTMENT.
Philadelphia, May 27.-At special meetings OF both
branches of City Councils this afternoon the resignation
Of City Treasurer Bardsley, who is under bohos 10
answer the charge of embezzlng city and state funds
was accepted to take effect May 30 The two branches
met later in the day Joint session to elect successor
to Mr. Bamsley, the members disputing the right OF
Governor Pattison to appoint City Treasurer. After
much opposition by the Democrats, Bardseys reSisn-
ton was accepted, and Richard g. Oeers was elected
Mr. Barsley's resignation will take effect on satur-
day next and then Philadelphia will have two CRY
Treasurers. There are now three powers who chim
the right to elect City Treasurer: the CITY COmmS-
soners who Yesterday elected Mr. Oeers; City Coun-
ellis who came to same choice, and Governor Pattlsoh
who on Monday nominated w. Redwood Wright Tor tn9
office The situation is complicated one and VIII
undoubtedly be one for the Supreme Court to SETTLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
THE TEMpLARs, CONGRESS.

Edinburgh, May 27-The Templars' Congress- IN
session here, to-day reaihrmed the decision made at
tbe Chicago session that no system Of worthy grand
lodges intermediate with the Supreme Court should
be introduced but that difficulties should be met by
enlarged powers of local legislation Tie petition
from Minnesota lodges asking that members OF the
order speaking Scandinavian be allowed to organize
separate lodges called forth lively debate ma
FORTY Of the delegates approved the petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
THE FT,ERsT pIsMARCK's FAST TRIP.

London, May 27.-The Hamburg American steam
ship Fuerst Bismarck Captain Albers. from Newl ORR
Nav 81 for Hamburg. sgnaed of the scily
Islands at 80 p. n. to-day. She should leach
southampton at a. IN. tomorrow thereby copie'inI
the voyage in days, IA hours and 30 minutes ana
heating the record for voyages TO southampton. The
best previous record was that of the Columbia, OF the
same line OF days and 10 hours, in october, 1ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
.r1,r PARIS STAGES RUNNING AGAIN.

Paris, May o7-owing to the Intervention OF the
Government the strike OF sagedrvers Is at an end.
The stages are running as usual. Previous to the
settlement of the STRIKE when the newspapers Of this
city were raising subscriptions in order TO assist the
strikers James Gordon Bennett, proprietor Of "The
New-york Herald subscribed S4oOo toward the sup
mort of the striking drivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
TIE porrER.LovELL cos, INSOLVENCY.

Roston Nav 81 (speciaD-The Potter-Lovcll case mas
assumed a new and an interesting aspect MeSSis'
storey Thorndyke & Hoar, counsel for MeSSrS' olns
luff Disney and Co.. OF Baltimore nave hieo peuuoN @
~, ,oI,o,cr proceedincs OF the Potter Lowell Com
nonv now pending praying that Walter Potter presi-
dent James S. Foster bookkeeper and George W. Ieri
secretary of the company, be summoned believing tnat
ihcy have knowledge Of the assets ana dcah|S ol c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
c,r,rcuurv LEAVE rIE FEpERATIOY.

Galcsburg. ILL.,, May 27.-Notce wAs received mere
Yesterday by the grand officers of the Brotherhood OF
Railway TraInmen Of The withdrawal Of the switch
mems union from the supreme Council of Federated
Railway Employees. This action IS not surprise TO
the trainmens officials, and results from the refusai
OF the tranmen TO stand by the switchmen In their
trouble with the Northwestern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
Az ATTACHMENT on TIE BOSTON SHOE FIRM.

Chicago. May 27.-Potter, White Bayley, inc
Boston shoe firm who failed MC1day, were made ue-
PENDANTS to-day in an attachment suit for 9oo'ooo
entered in the Cook County superior court, Tru.' ,
, woolson. of New-York is the creditor. Mr. Wool
son lad bought large amount Of the insovent com
narv,s paper The attachment proceedings VIII SIMPLY
have the effect of gsrnishment 10 prevent tns pay
ment of money by Chicago firms to Potter "niVe
IlaYlcX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
REBATE on CANADIAN sT'GAR FOR EXPORT

ottawa, May 27.-It is understood that the "o'ei"-
mcnt has decided to grant q rebate on all sugars manu-
facured in Canada fcr export, which VIII place '''c
Canadian rsfner in the position as the american
retner in regard to trade in fOseign markets. ]
renners are now pressing Tor a NDate VII S'e"'' ~
facturcd foN domestic purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
THE POPE Is rot TRYING TO MEDIATE.

Rome. May 27.-!The Fanfulla" says: "The state
ment that the Pope was trying TO mediate In the Ne"
orleans dispute is dlscredted because II wouia lnpN
papal recognition of the Italian monarchy. Inc MAT
quis dl Rudin has had an Important lhterN''" VIZ"
Mr. Porter the United states Minister; ana tie Ne"'
Orleans ouestion has assumed fresh pnilse'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

on November last it was announced that scoVei
and his wife, formerly Miss Roosevelt. OF New YORK.
would bring an action for libel against "Ihe 81
stephens Review for publishing an article IN winch
IL was suggested that the tenor had married Miss
Roosevelt for her money and that the marriage
unhappy one