davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
l News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. RUSSIA COgRqING WAR The Powers Ranging For
 The Fray.
 NEW ALLIES FOR GLADSTONE. London Socialists Parade
 The Streets. DAVITT'S LIFE IN DANGER. Charles Francis Adams Passes
 Away.
GENERAL KAULBARS' RECALL.
Rnssla Anxious sO Stir Up Hostilit1el
 in EurOpe.


 Rassla AuxIOus Stir Up Hostilities in Europe.
 BOSTON, Nov. BE. A. Perry cables to the Herald from London that the recall of Kaulbars from Bulgaria signifies not re- treat but rupture by Russia. He says: Few anticipate interference by the powers so long as Russia does not proceed to open vio- lence The situation is thus aptly summed up by distinguished diplomatist. Austria will not interfere alone. If, however, she takes the aggressive England will join her, and Russia and France will naturally become allies. This would force Germany ont of neutrality. Then Italy would take hand against Russia and she would very likely turn the scale. What Turkey would do nobody can predict. A general European war under these circumstances would end in congress and that would end in compromise which would amount to nothing. A compromise might be reached to satisfy England: Austria, Russia and Turkey by settling the Turkish question, but not Italy which would not give a1d without receiving some advantage. Bismarck is most anxious to prevent 8 Russian alliance with France and will do his utmost in order that it shall not be made. Germany is willing to fight France single-handed and vice versa, but in a general war terminating in 8 compromise neither is likely to gain an advantage and both would exhaust their resources fruitless- ly; hence France is no more willing than Germany to precipitate 8 general European war and both will try to promote an arrange ment It now looks as if Russian candi- date would be elected prince of Bulgaria and matters in that disturbed province be settled by yielding to Russian rule without interfer- ence from the powers.
 The R ussian Consuls Leave Bulgaria.
 SOFIA, Nov. 21.-All of the Russian con- suls have left Bulgaria. The French consuls will protect Russian subjects, the German consul having refused to do so.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
CLOSES TONIGHT.
The Comstockss Fair At Lincoln RiH k
 An Exciting Contest-The State o1

The Comstock,s Fair At Lincoln Rink
 An Exciting Contest-The State of
 The Voting Contests.
 Lincoln rink was gala place last Satur- day evening and over 1,500 people were present to enjoy the good time. The Knights of Pythiss are, as is we'll known, a fine body of men, and their popularity was we'll attested at this fair and they are to be congratulated on their success. It is the ob- ject of this brotherhood to battle for the principles of their knighthood, to protect the weak, defend the right, care for the widow and educate the orphans, construing words and deeds in the least unfavorable light, granting honesty of purpose and good inten- tion to all true men, of whatever persuasion, and practicing those ennobling virtues, friendship, charity and benevolence.
 The principal attraction at the fair was the handicap race between Johnnie Dodds, Ed ward Anthony and Charlie McGuire. The contestants were dressed in skating tights, and as they flew around the large rink they were urged on hy the cheers of the thou sand or more spectators who seemed almost as much interested as the racers themselves On the second lap McGuire and Dodds both fell, but were up and off again without any injury. On the third lap Johnnie Dodds passed McGuire, and on the fourth lap he passed Anthony and led to the finish, making the two miles in S:54 and beating Edward Anthony by laps McGuire's skate having become loose, he dropped out on the 22nd lap, being 3 laps be- hind Dodds and nearly lap behind Anthony. It was evident from the start that Dodds had the race his own way and ths two others may congratulate themselves on the fact that there are thousands of other skaters in the f,xa they to measure skates with the agile little winner This Monday evening he will give one of our prominent bicyclists half lap on a mile. and the question of the wheel against the rollers will be decided. It is the opinion of some who are "up" in such matters that this champion has taken more of a job than he bargained for, but tonight will tell. The voting was very lively Saturday, almost everybody expressing their views on the question of the most popular man or woman. Even the agents of Vince Ter 6 Wilson's sewing machine, who have added so much to the attractiveness of the fair by exhibitions of the most elegant stitching done on their new.No.. (to the quality of which the hundreds of young la- dies who have specimens can testify)-even they were ready to cast their vote for the most popular Sir Knight.
 The vote on the sword stood S. s. Kelsey 2s6, E. F. Durand 265, T. S. Williams 167, w. H. Harrison 160.
 The actors makeup box: H. W. Durand 40, G. w. Banta 3S.
 Gavels: Woodland lodge, No. 39, 2S2; Mithra, No. 8, 115.
 On the corset: Mrs. Perry 1S4, Mrs. Kel- sey 142, Mrs. Crosby 137, Mrs. Williams 109.
 On the silk hat: P o. Schwaab 242, W. E. Spencer 129, J. w. Cow1es, 91, N. M. Palmer 40.
 The fair will close tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
AMONG THE ITALIANS.
A s'Couriers' Representative Makes
 Midnight Visit to their Quarters.

Midnight Visit 10 their Quarters.
 Last night representative of the COURIER made tour of the Italian quarters in the lower part of the city in an Official" cspac- ity He was in search of dusky son and daughter of Italy who were wanted as wit nesses in case to be heard in Meriden this morning at Il o'clock, wherein the United States government complains and says'' that one Frank Bartlett, of Meriden, and his clerk, Louis Feriero, were engaged in selling cigars, tobacco and malt liquors without having paid the special tax. The parties wanted as witnesses were given an English name in the subpoena and here where the difficulty arose in finding them. Accompa- nied by representative of the police force he climbed rickety stairs into attics, stumbled through alleyways and down into basements, awoke the slumbering Italians and by every means in his power tried to find the ob- jects of his pursuit, but without avail. He screwed his mouth into all sorts of shapes to make these people understand what he wanted, but it was and he finally gave up the object of his search in despair. He did, however, have an opportunity to see how these people live or try to live. Many of the tenements visited were boarding and lodging houses and the scenes brought to view in many cases were such as to make one wish that he was in a position to cause general cleansing of such miserable abodes. Every room in most of these houses has one or more apologies for bed, in which are sleeping these poor people, and the air is sickening and almost stifing. In many in stances these people sleep in the clothing which they wear through the day owing to the lack of sufficient bedding to keep them warm. In one place mother wearily watched over sick child in her arms, while with her foot she rocked the riekety cradle in which was another little one barely year old. Every thing about these tenements was marked by squslor and poverty, and it was great re- lief to emerge from these places of abode they cannot be called homes-into the open air and to reflect upon the fact that s'one half of the world don't know how the other half lives" If the sanitary inspectors could be induced to make one of these midnight rounds they would no doubt find plenty of material for reports of the unsanitary and unhealthy condition of the localities in which thasa T1aonIa live
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
ATHRTLLING TRAGEDY,

Drunken Bartender Shoots a
 Young Woman Dead and Then Kills
 Himself.
 CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-Miss Emma Smith, aged nineteen. was shot and killed at her fathers residence on Ashland avenue this af- ternoon by Charles Gregor, dissipated young bartender who had eudeavored to force his attentions upon her. Mrs. Smith had quarraled with her husband and been separated from him, but reconciliation was affected to-day. After be left the house, Gregor, who had room there, came in and began to make insulting remarks about the girls husband. She rose to leave the room when Gregor shot her in the right breast and death instantaneous. She did not even make any outcry. The drunken brute placed the smoking pistol to his own temple and sent ball into his brain. He fell to the floor and expired immediately. The parents of the girl were in the next room and their grief was heartrending.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
A SWindIer Captured A fter a Long and
 Exciting Hunt.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 21.-Last spring young MT. Todd, member of 8 good family
 in Tallapoosa county, Ala, obtained of Grey l 6 Knight, merchants in Dadeville advances
 on his crop by mortgaging about three head
 of stock and his prospective crop. Subse-
 quently it was ascertained that he mortgaged
 what he did not possess He farmed little;
 the precise spot, however, was not known,
 his peculiar operations extending within a
 radius of about nineteen miles, while he man.
 aged to keep within convenient distances
 about fifteen white concubines whom he suc-
 cessfully supported by furnishing them the
 provisions he obtained from merchants on
 his crop. Recently Grey & Knight learned that Todd had sold a bale of cotton which he had mortgaged to them and had purchased a suit of clothes preparatory to going to Texas. They obtained warrant for his ar- rest, but he heard of their plans and evaded arrest through the aid of his numerous con- cubInes who were well posted. They for some time misdirected and misled the off cers, who, tired of being fooled by these women every day, determined to hunt Todd with bloodhounds. They first got two and secured his range for two days, but the wo- men foiled even the Rloodhounds. At last, however, an infuriated husband whose wife charged Todd with having outraged her in the woods joined the chase. Todd's trail was quickly found and the four bloodhounds spotted him in close quarters. He saw he was cornered and surrendered and is now in iail
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
EDWARD c. BEEcHER. Auctioneer.
VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
CONSISTING IN PART

 of rich Parlor Suits covered in VeloIr and Silk Plush, Marble Statuary, Real Bronzes Bronze Plac- ques, inlaid Buhl cabinets, Oil Paintings, Colored Photographs, Photograveurs and Water Colors all framed in the highest style of art Also Valua- ble oil Painting (copy) of ROSA BONHEUR'S ssCelebr0ted Horse FAir.'' about 50 pairs of the finest quality of Real Cluny Lace Curtains 1,20n yards of Administer and Wilton Carpets, one superbly carved Black Walnut Cylinder Desk. Bou- doir Cabinet Safe, and one Marvin Black Walnut Grained Safe, both Combination Locks, Two Elegant Carved Black Walnut Bed- steads, Black Walnut Chamber Suits Best Curled Hair Mattresses, Spring Beds, etc., etc.
 Also a Magnificent Orchestrion of the re- nowned make of WELTE & SONS, capable of rendering over thirty airs of operatic and other music. The above are all in frst-class condition and will be sold without any to the highest bidder Sale will take place on the premises, Nc. 25s ORANGE STREET, New Haven, commencing Monday morning. November 22 at o'clock. No postponement on account of the weather. The house will be opened on the morning the sale at o'clock. Catalogues can be obtained on the prem ises the day of sale, or at the office of the auc tioneer Edward c. Beecher, Beecher's Exchange No. 769 Chapel street. New Haven. Conn. nIS 4t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
AnInterest1ng Feat of Surgery.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 21.-A case that has interested the members of the medical pro- fession here this week was that of little girl six years old who having swallowed a quantity of concentrated lye suffered con- traction of the esophagus until she could not swallow food. The case was attended by Dr. N. P. Dandridge, brother-in-lsw of Minister George H. Pendleton. Dr. Dan dridge, finding that heroic treatment was necessary, performed the extremely difficult operation of inserting tube into the abdo- men and passing food into the stomach in this way. The case has proved perfect suc cess and the little patient appeared before the Academy of Science this week, where she able to take nourishment before the as sembled physicians.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
NEW FORCES FOK GLADSTONE
In His Coming Encounter With the
 Government.

In His Coming Encounter With the Government.
 LONDON Nov 21.-Mr Gladstone's pro- posal to apply pressure immediately after Parliament meets to force the government to declare it's Irish policy receives unexpected aid from the radical unionists. The fact that. Messrs Chamberlain, Caine and other radicals will be absent from the coming unionist conference already recognized as a symptom of imperfect agreement with the Harrington section, but the serious na- ture of the difference transpired only through private communications received Friday from Birmingham circles that MT. Chamber lain disapproves the merely negative position which Lord Harrington maintains on the question of home rule. MT. Chamberlain desires no delay in statement of the governments views and he will, if the perfected bill is not ready, sup port demand for an outline of the Conservative plan. Such move by MT. Chamberlain will be hailed eagerly by the radical Unionists as leading towards re- union of the party and will increase his inf1u ence, multiply his following and lead up to Tory acceptance of his scheme for Irish local government. Lord Randolph Churchill is suspected, probably with good reason, of being willing to connive at MT. Chamber lain's strategy and he will influence the Cab- inet to yield to the demand in the face of certainty that if they refuse it the reunited Liberals will expel the government and carry through an amended home rule scheme. The split of Radicals from Loard Harrington adds to the compile kitty of the considerations on which must be based any forecast of the positions of the parties in the ensuing session. If Lord Raddolph Churchill fails to induce his col leagues to assent to declaration of policy the Wings and Conservatives will be in minority by the coalition ot the Gladstonian Parnellites and radicals. But it is impossible for a union of Liberals to last unless an incredible change occurs in the radical unionists principles, or what is equally improbable, unless the Gladstonian platform is overturn- ed. It is most probable that the temporarily united Liberals in concert with the Parnel- lites will agree upon amendments which will be submitted to and admitted by the govern ment as the basis of final settlement. The radical tactics will isolate Lord Harrington and accelerate the extinction of the Wings by natural absorption with the Conserva- tives.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
THE SOCIALISTS OF LONDON Held Another Sunday Meeting In Tra-
 falgar Square.

Held Another Sunday Meeting In Tra-
 falgar Square.
 LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Socialists marched this afternoon from fifteen outlying rendez- vous to Trafalgar Square accompanied by numerous bands of music and carrying ban ners bearing most incendiary inscriptions, such as ''By heavens our rights are worth fighting for,'' "Work for all and overwork for none," etc. Some of those marching in the processions carried Phrygian caps on poles and as the southern contingents cross ed the Westminster bridge the bands played the Marsellaise. From this point to Trafal- gar Square the people who filled the windows of the private houses, hotels and government offices along the route greeted the procession with shouts of disapproval When the So cialists passed the official residence in Down. ing street they gave vent to Q storm of misses and there were repeated cries of "Churchill, D Churchill" !" accompanied by ep1thets of 8 most uncomplimentaIy character The sight of the horse guards and sentries around Downing street offices incensed the mob greatly and the howl which their presence evoked caus ed the officer in command to order the gates closed, an order which was quickly obeyed. The closing of the gates had the effect to convince the crowd that nothing could be gained by further vituperation of the guards ard the mob proceeded toward Trafalgar Square. The east enders turned out in force accompanied by two bands of music. When the speaking commenced in Trafalgar Square there were present five thousand So- cialists, twenty five thousand unemployed workingmeD and criminals and twenty thou sand spectators. The speakers included Hyndham, Champion and Burns. At each of the five platforms identical resolutions were passed calling upon the government to relit ve the distress of the unemployed work ingmen. deputation then proceeded to Lord Salisbury's residence in Arlington street. They were received by doorkeeper, who informed them that Lord Salisbury haI gone to Hatfield and had left no order con- corning their reception. The deputation indulged in some grumbling and retired, leaving with the porter 8 copy of the resolutions passed at the meet ings. The meetings dispersed at the conclu- sion of their proceedings; they were conduct ed io an orderly manner throughout. After the adjournment of the meetings the police had considerable difficulty in clearing the square of crowds who fingered there. They were charged several times by mounted DO lice and they gradually moved out. Several arrests were made for obstructing the streets, thieving and fighting, but there was no at tempt at rioting. All is quiet this evening.
 The Lord Mayor will form a council to inquire into the prevailing distress with 8 view to it's relief during the winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
COURT SITS AT MIDNIGHT.
One of a Party of Lynchers FOun
 Guilty of Manslau ghter.

one of a Party of Lynchers Found
 Guilty of Granddaughter.
 CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. g, 1 a. m.-The jury in the case of the State against Michael Mahoney, John Driscoll, Timothy White and John White, charged with lynching David Johnson, agreed upon verdict Sunday morning, but under the Maryland law they could not bring their verdict in until Mon day. Accordingly Judge Hoffman opened court immediately after midnight. As soon as the doors were opened large crowd that had been waiting outside rushed into the room and packed it to suffoeation. Judge Hoffman was in the chair and at 1910 the jury filed in. There was intense excitement and it required several bailiffs to preserve order. After the usual questions the jury gave their verdict as follows: Timothy White, John White and John Driscoll are acquitted of the killing of David Johnson and N. s. Mahoney is found guilty of man slaughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
STATE CORREs PONDENCE.
SOuthinUrOn.

SoUTHINGToN, Nov. 21.-Inspector Sharp of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., New Ha, ven, paid an official visit te Trumbull post of this town Friday evening. He expressed satisfaction at the condition of the post. There are seventy-four members in good standing.
 A New York firm has ordered from Ho- bart & Craig seven thousand large size lamp burners. This will keep the factory busy for some time.
 The remains of the friendless soldiers buried in the several cemeteries here will be removed to the soldiers plot in 9ulnnlplac cemetery.
 The Odd Fellows of this town will visit the lodge in Bristol Tuesday evening.
 The German Singing society will give social and dance at Germania Hall Thurs day evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
Charles Francis Adams Dead.

BOSTON, Nov. 21.-Hon. Charles Francis Adams, third son of ex-President John Quincy Adams, died at s:3O this morning at hif residence on Mount Vernon street. He was born in Boston August 16 1907, and graduated from Harvard in 1895. In 1S4S he was candidate for Vice President on the free soil ticket headed by Martin Van Buren, He served five terms in the Massachusetts legislature and two terms in the national Congress. In 1861 President Lincoln ap- pointed him minister to England, being re- ieved in 1868. He was 8 member of the board of arbitrators of the Alabama claims and in 1876 the Democratic candidate for Governor of Massachusetts.
 The funeral will take place at Quincy on Tuesday afternoon. The venerable wife of MT. Adams survives him. She is daughter of the late Peter c. Brooks, of Medford, and was married to Mir. Adams ffty-eight years She bore him five sons and two daughters, of whom four sons and one daughter are liv- ing, namely, John Quincy Adams, Hon. Charles Francis Adams, Henry Adams, Brooks Adams and Mrs. Dr. Quincy Ded- ham,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
AN ELECTION OUTRAGE.
BarbarOus Treatment of a Republic
 Clergyman in Kentucky.

Barbarous Treatment of a Republican
 Clergyman in Kentucky.
 FLEMINGsBURG, Ky, Nov. 21.-News has just reached here of a terrible outrage com mitted in Menifee county on Flat Rock creek. A few days after the congressional race it became known that Rev. Louis Hughes, an old and highly respected citizen, had voted the Republican ticket, which was the first vote he had ever cast with that party. On the strength of this crowd of brutes under the guise of regulators went to his house and he was in bed sick at the time, tied him so that he could not offer any resistance and beat him with hickory sticks until life extinct. Before leaving one of the number went into the house and beat the victim with hand spike, breaking his bone, fracturing his skull and treating him in a most barbarous manner. Sam Pofett ,one of the gang, has been arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
ARRESTED.
An Irate Lover Draws a Pistol Upo
 His Sweetheart.

His SWeetheart.
 William H. Daly, aged twenty-four, an
 employe of the Marlin Firearms company,
 attempted to shoot Miss Mary Breslin, aged
 sixteen, at her home 92 Wallace street last
 evening. The story as learned from pre- cinct officer is as follows: Daly has been keeping company with Miss Breslin and last evening she declined to go out walking with him, whereupon he pointed pistol at her. She screamed and Supernumerary Officer O'Connell of the precinct, who happened to be visiting in the house at the time, hearing the girls cries, rushed in from another room and seized Daly. He was put under arrest. The girl will probably make no charge against Daily. He was charged on the pre- cinct slate with carving concealed weauons
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
The Nun of Kenmare Iu.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Sister Mary Fran cis Clare, better known as the "Nun of Kenmare," is at the Roosevelt hospital suf- fering from disease of the kidney. She has been afflicted for the last two years. The disease first became apparent while she was at Washington last summer. She went to Columbia hospital there and recovered suf- fciently to go to Nyack where she remained for time with the Dominican Sisters By the advice of Dr. Sands she removed to Roosevelt hospital and submitted to an op- eration which was successful and she is slow ly recovering.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
RAa THaRA.

Much has been said and written of the won derful bee trees found in the West, contain ing in many instances tons of delicious hon ev. We cannot all discover the hidden store house of the industrious bee, but we can all find the best honey ever used upon the table by asking the grocer for Orange Blossom honey, which is absolutely pure California bee honey, strained and put up in convenient forn. for family use, and costs only 1211< cents per pound. Ask your grocer for Or ange Blossom honey and take no other.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
POLITICAL.

The cha'rnen of the Republican ward commit tees in the several wards in the city and town ot New Haven are hereby notified to call meetings of the Republican electors in each ward on or before eecting delegates to the city and town convention (which will be called lateD and also to nominate aldermanic and councilmanic candidates for the several wards The representation for each ward is the same as at the State election The secretaries of each ward meeting will please furnish a list of delegates for both city and town at once to the undersigned after meeting.
 HUGH DALEY,
 CJbair Rar