davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
Massachusetts Recount.

BosToN, Nov. 15.-The board of alder
men this morning began the work of re-
counting the vote of the city at tho recent
election. At midnight they had counted
but thirteen wards of the twenty Eve, the
total showing gain of LOG for Russell and
II for Halle over the figures returnsd
election night. Recounts are reported
from several CITIES and towns to night, but
in every case'the errors are very small and
do not change the previously announced
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
District of New Haven. SIS: Probate Court, I

ENSTATE OF GEORGE l. BEERS. late OF Ham
ID den, in said district. assigning debtor.
Upon the application Of said George l. Beers,
praying for the termination OF ille trust created
by his deed OF assignment per application on
file more fully appears il is
ORDERED-ThRf said application be heard
and determined at Probate Court 10 be held at
New Haven, in Md district on the ed day OF
November, A ID. 1922, at 10 O'Clock 10 the fore
noon, and that notics be given OF the pendency
of said application and the time aud place Of
hearing thereon, by publishing the same three
times in some newspaper having a circulation in
said district A. nEApON ROBERTSON.
MIC ST. Judge
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16

ROME, Nov. 15.-Floods are causing great
damage on the island Of Elba. Several
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16

Dress Cutting School.
OPENING week. Dresses given away free to
~ students. Please call
ME IT. 7a1 CHAPEL, STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16

Wood Turning
"A ND Scroll Saving promptly executed and In
"A the best manner possible, at planning mill,
No. 81 Chapel street. Prices reasonable.
oc28 tt H. W. STOW.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
j. M. LEE.

q MAs A6As
- REAL ESTATE. Money to loan in sums
Ii5 to suit Desirable rents in all parts of the
W. city A splendid poultry farm can be
bought VERY cheap. Gall for list Of building
lots. Cottages, stores, hotels. Factories and
good business chances.
102 ORANGE STREET,
O27 Room TO-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
Now Is The Time To Buy
BUILDING LOTS.

All high, dry and beautifully situated on
Grand, Townsend, (electric) Morris Cove, Derby,
Dixwel and Winchester avenues; horse cars.
EDWARD M. CLARK.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
BEGINS HIS DEFENSE.

Continuation of Rev. DIR. Smiths
Trial for Hercsy-A Conviction Can.
not Deprive Him of the Professor
ship.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16

ons Cent q Word each Insertion
nvs cents = word for q fan week
(ssvsn tinss.l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16

Elegantly Furnished Rooms
FIJI s4s ORANGE STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
XestviIIs TO Havs Rand Transit.

IN Building lots on Main, Fountain, West
etSer Desirable 1esdence Streets in wes
Vile, for sale at prices ranging from two to ten
cents per square foot. Now Is the time to buy.
For Particulars call on or address
III. G. Pardee,
In CTR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
POwDERLY sPEA
He Gives His Views of why theT sstead
Strike Was Lost.

SUNNI - LOST.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November s1.-Ter-
renee V. Powderly, General Master
Workman OF the Knights of Labor, has
submitted TO the first interview he has
given on some of the questions that are
agitating workingmen. He was very
emphatic in mis- statements, some OF
which are herewith given verbatim:
What is your opinion of the Home
stead trouoles?"
The Homestead troubles are as much
the result of obstinancy and desire to
rule without question as anything else.
Mr.. Frick is overbearing and technical.
Mr.. Carnegie is in Europe, studying the
conditions Of labor there, and reports
his findings to Mr.. Frick with instruc-
tionS, no doubt, to go as fur toward es-
tablishing similar relations In this coun-
try. regret that the AmGlgamated
Association does not constitute a branch
OF the Knights of Labor. Our relations,
however, are very friendly"
"What do you think of the labor sit
nation in the country to-day?"
sit never was better The recent
election proved that. Both Harrison and
Cleveland were as good but no better
than in 1883. But the impression that
Carnegie-and l speak Of him as repre-
senting aclass-waS the real opponent
of Cleveland caused hundreds of thous-
ands who never before gave q thought
TO such aQuestion 10 change their votes.
The act demonstrated that they are
thinking. They will continue to think,
and in 1896 will have found the Demo
cratic party no better than the Repuo-
lican party, and will then turn TO the
Peoples party-the only friend that Of
fers relief. 1t now makes a Democrat
mad 70 call him free trader. The
party stole into power under false pre-
lenses, and the people will GUST them in
1896.
1.-The statement made before the cleo
ton that l was prntectiouist was lie
out of the whole CLOTH" added Mr..
Powderly, by way of reflection.
"Does the knights of Labor cooper
ate with the Federation and other labor
organizations"
The Knights OF Labor cooperate
with the trades unions and all other
legitimate labor societies wherever and
whenever the interests of labor can be
improved, but we do not cooperate with
or recognize the fake which affords an
outlet for the personal spite of expelled
Knights, known as the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor"
What is the principal legislation the
Knights of Labor desires from the ma
tional Congress?"
"Restriction of immigration, reStric-
ton of rail and telegraph lines under
the right of eminent domain to the care
Of the people. The initiative and ref
erendum, so far as it can be applied, in
national legislation. The taxing of all
lands to their value for use aud such
other matters as the General Assembly
may direct"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
Tho nirorce neclared Nun.

FARGO. X. D.. November 2I.-JUdge Nc
Cornell heard arguments on the motion
10 set aside the divorce granted October Is,
1891, in the case of York vs.. York, on the
ground Of fraud. because due legal notice
had not been given to the defendant, Mrs.
York, so she was unable 20 appear and de-
feud the suit 4 divorce was granted on
the petition Of the husband, who was for
merly paymaster of the United States
navy. charging his wife with desertiou ana
iufdeiity. The first thing Mrs. York knew
OF the divorce being granted was through a
dispatch from Fargo 70 ne Tspaper. Mrs.
York ut once took steps to have the divorce
set aside. Judge Mcconnell granted the
ps5ition TO set aside the divorce. The
woman Mr.. YORK married after the d.
yorce, and who is now declared not TO be
his legal wife. is Countess De SeichiDski,
and sheis wealthy. They have been living
near Bismarck, n. D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
The sup-eme Court Will Decide

TOPEKA, KAN, November 2l.-The result
of the vote on the proposition TO call a con-
stitutional convention will have TO be de-
termined by the Supreme Court With
four counties to hear from $4,000 votes
were cast for the convention and ll4,OUO
against it, it is not expected that the four
counties will materially change the major
itv. which. on the face Of the returns, shows
that the proposition has carried, but there
were thousands of voters who neglected
either to vote for or against 1t.
4 strict Interpretation OF the constitution
means that the voter who neglects to vote
either for or against the convention practi-
cally votes against it. Most attorneys take
this view Of it, among them being Chief
Justice Horton and United States District
Attorney Joseph w. Ady. But Attorney
General Ives takes issue with them, hold
ing that the proposition has carried. He
believes that the proposition requires only
a majority of the votes cast on that qUeS-
ton, and il makes no difference how many
electors fail TO vote
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
eaItImnre and OhLo stockholders Meet

BALTIMORE, MD, November 2l-The
stockholders Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company were in annual session
to-day. MIR. Chas i. Mayer, President Of
the Company, submitted his report 1t
says: Operations for the nine months
ended June 30 1892; earnings. SlS,921, pa 4;
total expenses, Sl3,SJ6, 81; net earnings,
5000 997. The revenues Of the Pittsburg
and Wheeling divisions have been injuri-
ously affected by the Homestead strike.
By comparison OF the twelve months ended
Sept. 80, 1892, September partially esti-
maJed), with the j. months ended Sept 30,
1891, shows decrease in net earnings Of
sl3, 7g4, or 0.9 per cent. The service per-
formed ia the twelve months ended Sep
TENDER 80, 1892, has been the largest in the
history of the company. 1858, 500 tons
The report was unanimously accepted and
approved. After the report had been acted
upon the polls were opened and the follow
ing board Of directors was reelected by
1889 votes: Jas. Sloan, Jr., VIM. T..
BurliS, VIM II. Biackford, Aubrey Pearce,
Geo. j.. KEN, Wesley A. Tucker, Maurice
Gregg, !. Wilcox Brown, VIM. r. Frick,
George Lingon, Geo. c. jenkins and Chas
j. GwyIu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
the first degree.

REcoUSrs and contests under the
new election law, as interpreted by
County Attorney HOWARD, will become
verv unpopular. Very few candidates
win care to indulge in the luxury Of
ascertaining whether o. not they were
defeated illegally, with the chance Of
paying a big bin Of costs.
Tia rendering his opinion Mr.. HOWARD
does not cover one point as plainly as
some Of the candidates would like to
underestimate it. It is this: Suppose Eve
candidates demand a recount, and four
olt Of the five have been successful,
does the fifth candidate who failed to
change the result, or establish his cleo
ton, pay the entire costs Of the re-
count or only his pro rata Of it?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
CANpIDArEs MEET
And Discuss Plans for the Approaching
Democratic Primaries.

ana DISCUSS Ahla AuI AA4N -AppAOAI .
Democratic Primaries.
A meeting OF Democratic candidates
for places upon the municipal ticket
was called for last evening at the Demo
cratic headquarters. There was a very
light attendance. There were no can
didates for Mayor present, and not
more than one for each Of the other
Offices. The gentlemen met with the
County Executive Committee, and the
meeting organized by the selection OF
A. O.. Hadlich as chairman, and Her
mann BentZ secretary.
As there were not many candidates
present, no action was taken, but the
method OF selecting candidates was in
formally discussed Most Of those
present favored the popular vote plan,
while some believed the selection OF
delegates 10 q county convention 10 be
the best method of making NJ the
municipal ticket. 1t was finally de-
ciied to adjourn, to meet again Friday
night, and the secretary was instructed
TO notify all prospective candidates OF
the meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
co,,c n the Mexican Colony.

TOPEKA, KAN, November 21.-Jonn w.
Breidenthal, Chairman of the Peoples
party State Central Committee, has start
ed another delegation to the Topolobampo
Colony in Mexico The party, consisting
of seventy men, women and children, are
from Enterprise. They will travel 10
Guaymas, where a boat will be taken for
the colony, the journey by rail requiring
about one week. A number Of carloads of
freight preceded the party about ten days.
Provisions, machinery, household goods,
trees, and a number Of stock pigs, were
among the thousand and one things
shipped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
rAR1rp STUDENTS MOVING.
A Meeting Last Night to Effect Perma
ORGANIZATION.

Organization.
There was meeting of the VIM. l..
Wilson Tariff Students last night the
purpose Of the meeting being to effect a
permanent organization, and steps were
taken that will ensure for some time to
come the presence in our midst OF this
powerful organization,
The following committee was appoint
ed to formulate q permanent organiza'
ton:
J. p. Handland, Chairman; Peter
Bosley, Secretary. L. S. Delaplain, K.
II. Devries, Walter H. Hall, c. w. Hal
Ter, C, b. Lukens, a. A. Gaus, f. P.
DALEY, D. r. Brooks.
The following subcommittee were
appointed: -,
On Uniform-Messrs. Daily, Handlan
and LukenS.
Permanent Quarters-MeSsrs. Brooks,
Hall and Halter.
Constitution and By-LawS-Messrs.
Daily, Delaplain aud Handlan.
Committee on Charter-MesSrs. Bos-
lev, DelaDlain, Devries and GauS.
Permanent quarters will soon be
secured, and the club will be more flour
ishing than ever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
" 4ss0 Usza oLss 7Ts 'EoIPHvo pTE GU u7gA
-SlIo.sgO o. SaNla sgs 'gsyTT eJzs5sq sEs uoEAl
v!lo7gs0 IaI Psf1o sVs 'PuEO Z zSA Gus ssEA
y.lolzvo IsE oASz Ok '-.agE sBA 1qsa EsqA
Murdered and Placed on the TracI,

FINDLAT, o., November 2l.-This morn
ing a young girl walking along the track
Of the Carey branch of the Big -Four rail
road near the depot in this city, discovered
the body or George Thrush, al employe Of
the Wetherald rolling mill, living at the
side Of the track with one arm stretched
over the rail. The police were at once no
titled and the body removed 20 an under
taking establishment, where the only mark
70 be found was 9 slight cash on
the back of the head. THIS
fact, together with the facts that the
gravel in the vicinity OF the spot where the
body was found bore no traces Of being
disturbed, and the clothing was free from
any traces Of having been dragged along
the track, is the foundation for the belief
that be had been murdered and he body
placed or the track Immediately after the
passage OF an express train. in the hope
that il would De believed that he had fallen
from one of the platforms, or had been
knocked down in attempting TO board the
train while in motion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
Not a "Bran"-New Ide'
a onartat of Jibes.

Boston is ready for the future, as
usual. with a Twentieth Century Oluo
fully organized. York Tribune
A pair of travelling evangelists In
Virginia bear the names OF Peter horn
and BIZ Fife. They do not belong TO
the Salvation Army.-Nel0 York FTeSS'
There is a sacred fire in India thaV
has been burning for twelve centuries
It is plain that coal is not Sl2 ton ID
Hindooville. Minneapolis Journal
A cad speaks contemptuOusly OF the
sort of people who have butter at ai i5
ner." As if innate delicacJ, cultivated
refinement, charm OF manner or lnYlhc-
ible common sense were inconsistent
with such usage ConventionaiitleS
OF that kind are as ridiculous in them,
selves as that other Bit Of "caddlsm
about never being seen talking In the
street to anybody much your social In
ferior! Brethren, let us laugh.-BraH-
don Banner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
SIX HORSES CREMATED.
A Livery Barn at West Alexander Burns
10 the Ground.

Livery Barn at West Alexander Burns
TO the Ground.
West Alexander was the scene Of a
considerable blaze and excitement on
Sunday night. At about 1890 fire was
discovered in the large barn situated TO
the rear Of the Wheeling House, and
owned by Ssmue. B. Lindiey, of ClayS-
vile. The property is occupied by
the firm Of Rocky q Barnlsrt, who
conduct a big livery business. The
alarm was given, but the flames had
gained such Roadway that all efforts TO
save the building were abandoned and
the attention Of the impromptu fire
brigade turned towards saving the
horses and buggies in the barn, and to
the adjoining building. Ii was with the
greatest difficulty that the hote and
other surrounding buildings were kept
from catching, but active and hard
work confined the flames TO the barn.
SIX horses were cremated, and four
buggieS, one surrey and all the harness
destroyed. The loss will be s., 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
Bold Columbus Robbers.

Special ItttgT4W 70 M Hfg3st5T.
COLUMBUS, o., November 21.-About six
o'clock this evening while the clerks in 5.
X. Bradshaw's store at 249 East Long
street were at supper and the place was ia
charge Of Thomas Eagle, boy aged IA,
two men presented themselves at the rear
door and ordered the boy to give them the
money in the till. He refused. when one
of them whipped out a revolver and
threatened TO shoot him if he did not, at
the same time pointing tat his head. The
boy threw up his hands and the weapon
dischaaging, the bullet passed through his
wrist. The men took SO and escaped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
A DEMOCRAT
Nay, for the First Time in History, Grace
the Speakers Chair of the Kansas Legis-

Nay, for the First Time in History, Grace
the Speakers Chair of the Kansas Legis-
latUrs.
CHICAGO, November 21.-A special
from Topeka, Kansas, says: The spec
tacle of a Democrat In the Speakers
chair Of the Kansas Legislature is not
an improbability. There will be but
one Democrat in the body and he will
hold the balance Of power. 1t is semi
officially announced here that he will
open headquarters in a day or two, and
make the race for speaker. His name
is Joseph Rosenthal and he is banker
at Santa Fe, Haskell county. A dicker
with the Republican bosses is reported
by the terms Of which BOsenthal pro-
poses TO help them organize the House.
De thinks that the contest can be made
successfully. This would mean Re-
publican successor to Senator Perkins.
Rosenthal opposed fusion.
Official returns show that the Kansas
Legislature, on the day Of its organiza-
ton, will stand as follows:
Senate-People's party, %; Republic
cans, -; HOuse-Republican CO; PeO-
pies yarty, IS; Democrats, 3; Independ-
ent Republican PopuIist, l.
1t requires GO votes to organize the
House. The Republicans are one short
of a majority and the PopuliSts five.
Three Democrats belong to the straight
Democratic faction, and it Is eX-
pected that they will act with
the Republicans on organization. II
they DO the Republican candidate for
the tied districts will be seated. This
will give the Republicans majority of
eight In the House and the PopuIists
ten in the Senate. Several contests
have been made by Republican candi-
dates for the House, so it is probable
that the Republicans will have clear
majority on joint ballot if they succeed
in ORGANIZING the House,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
THE LESSON or HOMESTEAD.

Capital and labor will one day come
to the sensible conclusion that wars be-
tween them are of benefit to
neither side, are destructive to both,
and decidedly detrimental to the indus
trial interests Of the country. The war
of the Amalgamated Association against
Tariff Baron CARNEGIE was against
great odds. CARNEGIE and his COM
pany with their millions could al
ford to stand a loss of millions without
curtailiug their grocery expenses. But
it was different with the men, who
would long ago have been starved out
had it not been that the loyalty OF the
members of their Association was
deep enough TO reach their
pockets and support their fight
with hard cash. But had the whole
Amalgamated Association gone into
their pockets to the very bottom, and
concentrated all their surplus earnings
to supporting the locked-out men at
Homestead, the fight might have been
longer, but they could not have beaten
the Carnegie Co., with It's tens of mil
lions Of dollars-they simply would
have got the worst Of it more decidedly.
Labor has no surplus means with which
to fight capital, and whenever such
fight as that at Homestead is waged,
labor is the loser, invariably.
One Of the labor leadeas, Low in St.
Louis, on hearing the result Of the
strike said most truly that labor bare
handed cannot fight capital armed with
the powerful weapon Of money, and
that the only remedy labor has for its
ills lies in the ballot. 1t is through the
ballot, or, rather, through corruption Of
the ballot, that capital almost owns the
country-its farms, its lands, its labor
and even its national legislation. But
this unequal and un-democratic state of
affairs will not be for long. Al the late
election the tilers Of the soil and the
workmen in the shops spoke with their
ballots In no uncertain tones against
the existing system of monopoly rule,
the taxation of the many to pile up IN
earned fortunes for the few.
The Iaborers Of the land, whether at
tho pIow or the forge, are the creators
Of the country's wealth. They should
have their just share Of it, which under
our present unequal and unjust system
Of taxation they have not received for
the pas, quarter of century,
Let the coming Democratic admins
tration so revise the present Ubiquitous
system as to apportion the benefits Of
the government upon an equal basis
and a possibilities of such distressing
occurrences as that at homestead will
be reduced to a minimum.
This, however, cannot be done in
day, nor q year, and in the meantime a
system OF governmental arbitration
should be put in force by the States,
whereby difficulties between labor and
capital may be immediately and finally
settled. This lesson is taught not only
by the Homestead trouble but by thou
sands Of others of greater or less import
which have been Of benefit to neither
side and have been a debilitating drain
upon the business and resources Of the
country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
Dangers of Boating.

Clara-When George and l are mar
ried Pm to have my own way in every
thing.
Dora-Guess you won't.
Clara-Indeed I will. That's the bar
gain. Don't you remember l told you
he proposed to me in a rowboat and
asked if I'd float through life with him
Just that way.
Yes"
"Well. he was rowing, but | was steer
ing. "-Neig York Weekly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
TEE BlELA COMET.
All Statements That It VIII Strike tn
Earth are Premature,

Earth are Premature
New York, November 21-The follow
ing letter from Prof. Swift, of the Warner
Observatory, is published this morning:
The Biela comet was seen Saturday
evening at the Warner Observatory for the
fourth time. II has since discovery moved
but a very little, and as it IS increasing
in size il is approaching the earth directly,
or nearly so. Though very much larger, u
is certainly fainter than when first seen
here l predict that it will increase so
greatly that when in perigee it will from
diffusion become so faint as to be invisible.
It's making faint effort to throw out tail,
but as Biela's comet has always been
nearly a teillesS comet it will hardly de-
part from its usual habit. AS the comet
has not been seen before in forty years,
though it has six and sixteen-year period,
its present path may differ considerably
from its former path. Statements, there
fore, that it or its tail VIII strike the earth
are premature 1t has been a mystery
where this formerly well behaved comet
has been hiding for forty years, and now
its unexpected return may teach US some
thing about cometry astronomy.
"This comet is some two and one-half
degrees southwest Of the great nebuia in
AndrOmeda, ann is very slowly moving in
a southwesterly direction. 1t was discov-
cred by Mr.. Edwin Holmes, Of London, on
November Gtd.N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22

Hon. FRED DoUGLAss takes a sensi-
r-, and conservative view of the result
of the election In response to many re-
-rssts for his opinion from colored citi-
..-. He believes that Mr.. CLEVELAND
o-tf act upoa the wisdom Of justice
-s,,s and good win alike TO the white
and the colored people, That is just
.-rr-lTr. CLEVELAND will do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22

arr CLEVELAND will get one electo-
col vote from Ohio. That's settled.
rs came within an ace of getting them
.r -,orrb he doesn't need any Of
chem. Small favors-though this isn't
small favor. by any meaus-are thank
fruv received.