davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TINE electors of the Town of New Haven are
Il hereby warned to meet and cast their bal
lots for Electors of President and Vice Presi dent
OF the United States, for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary, Treasurer and Comptro ler
of the State of Connecticut, a representative In
the Fifty-third Congress, Senator for the
Eighth Senatorial District, a Judge OF Probate
for the District of New Haven and two Repre-
septatives Ia the General Assembly for the Town
OF New Haven, and dfty-six Justices of the Peace
for the Town of New Haven.
Ballot boxes will be opened at O'Clock a: M,
on TUESDAY, the 9Th day of November inst,
and remain open for the reception of ballots OF
electors residing in each voting district respect
ivey until O'Clock p. m. Of the same day at the
following places, to wit:
1st Ward-165 Crown street, cor. Gregson st.
I'd Ward-City Supply House, cor. Oak and
Spruce SITS.
Sd Ward-123 Congress. avenue.
I 4th Ward-Columbus avenue, Harvey's stable
9th Ward-245 Woos er ST., cor. Olive st.
9th Ward-4S st. John street
18th Ward-Corner Hamilton and Locust sts.
9Th Ward 95S State street, Pyramid Hall.
9th Ward-6l and So Foote street.
10th Ward-31G Elm street.
18th Ward-169 Chapel street.
18th Ward-SGS Grand avenue
18th Ward-Franklin hall, Westville.
14th Ward-Eugine House, Grand avenue, An
mex.
18th Ward POP Forbes avenue.
Dated at New Haven, November I'd, 1S92.
FREDERICK H. BRETHAUER,
n3bt Town Clerk,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03

Rally of Waterbury Democrats.
WATERBURY,, Nov. 2.-The biggest dem
ocratic rally of the campaign was held
this evening in the city hall. The speak
ers were Hon. Luzon B. Morris, candidate
for governor; Hon. J. P. Pigott, candidate
for congress in the Second district; ex-
Congressman Vance, State Senator Pierce
and ex Governor Campbell of Ohio. The
speaking referred principally to state is
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
SCHWARTZ A SUICIDE.

The Famous Arctic Explorer Found
Dead at Portland.
PORTLAND, Or, Nov. about O'Clock
this morning Lieutenant Frederick Sohwat-
ka, the famous Arctic explorer, was picked
up on First street in an unconscious con-
dition. Beside him lay bottle of lauda-
mum. A patrol wagon was called and the
lieutenant was removed to the police sta
ton, where he soon died. 1t was un-
doubtedly case of suicide.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
LAST EVENINGS FIRE.
Damage About Four Hundred Dol

lars.
A tailor named Huncuski, who lives and
keeps his establishment on Commerce
street, near Congress avenue, was at work
upon some clothes when his lamp fell, set
ting fire to the clothes in the room He
called for assistance, and Frank keenan,
ran in and tried to put 1t out by throwing
a pail of water on to the fire. This seemed
to make the blszs worse and box 10 was
rupg.
The fire department uickly responded
and soon extinguished the flames. They
were not called in time to save much, how
ever, and the fire completely Quilted the
room. The damage is about $500. 1t was
insured with @. W. Wilson for $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2.-Last night the
tug James Amadeus, owned by the Smith
Towboat company of this city, was going
to the relief of the schooner H. P. Bald
win, ashore near Colchester, Ont. When
off Point au Pelee the Amadeus sprung q
leak and sank. Three of her crew, Henry
Howell, chief engineer; Nicholas Barrett
and - Farren, fremen, were drowned.
The other members of the crew escaped
The Amadeus was worth about S.. 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The Coney Island
Athletic club had cable sent this evening
to George Atkinson of Sporting Life, Lon.
don, offering purse of $780, coo for a fight
between Mitchell and Corbett and purse
of $26, 900 for a contest between Hall and
FitZsirnmona
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
The Impendfng RevoIuttops,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The captain of
steamer Atlas from Haytien ports confirms
the reports of impending revolution in that
country. He says he heard there had been
a skirmihh in the northern part of the ISL
and near Cape Haytien. In the eouth of
the island the people are1oyal to Hippolyte,
but in the north the people are anxious to
overthrow the government
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
AResult of the NIcKtrIey TariG.

A Result Of the Mckinley Tariff.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-It was given out
at republican state headquarters, as an ev-
idencs of the beneficial effect of the Nc
Kinley law, that the steamer Tauric, which
left for England to-day, had aboard 200
tons of American pig iron for Derby, Eng
the first shipment of American pig iron
ever made to England,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
Opium Seizure.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-One thousand
fve-tael cans of opium were seized by Gus
toms officials on the steamer Oregon from
Portland this morning. The opium was
valued at over SIG, 900, and the duty there
on is estimated at $4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
FATAL COLLISION.

Caused by MfsP1aced Switch on thu
Boston and Maine Railroad.
ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, Nov. "A mis-
placed switch in the Boston and Maine
railroad yard caused fatal rear-end col
lision this afternoon. A freight train of
twenty-one cars crashed into passenger
train on a eide track, instantly killing the
only occupant of the passenger train, Mrs.
Richard Rogers of West Concord, aged
| about forty five years. The Boston and
Maine rolling stock was damaged $4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
LaBOUCHERE,s PLAN

For Relieving the A Agricultural Depres-
sion In England.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-In the issue of Truth
to-day Henry Labouchere proposes an he
roic remedy for the depression prevailing
in the agricultural industry in Great Brit
ain. He says that he would allow every
parish to appropriate the land of non
occupying owners, giving them fair price
therefor in village bonds. The land thus
acquired should be let to tenants by the
parish
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
Death of a Consolidated Road Con-

Death of a Consolidated Road Con-
ductOr.
Conductor William Curnow died at his
home in South Norwalk yesterday, aged
fifty-seven. He leaves a wife and two
sons, John Curnow of Norwalk and Au.
gustus Curnow of New Haven. He was
born in England but came to this country
about forty-6ve years ago. He had been
10 the employ of the Consolidated road fol
the past thirty five years, and for some
years had been conductor. At the time
of his death he was conductor on the South
Norwa]k special,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
Total Issue, 100000
Cash Value Of Property, si,0oO,0 600
Household
Hints.

Don't have Furniture
that your friends are
afraid to sit on. They
will talk about it.
A neatly furnished
hall makes a good i'm
preston on your caller
A GOOD PARLOR
Stove and Range will
save its price in coal
burning if you get
ours.
CARPETS OUCH T
here wear well and
COST little.
We furnish these, and
more, for little cash OF
on easy terms.
Come and see us.
P. J. KELLY & CO.,
Complete House Furniahers
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
Lord Sallsbury,s Policy.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Lord Salisbury has
indicated to the unionists line of attack
upon the Irish evictions commission. In
communications to the press his lordship
declares that the constitution of the com
mission is unfair and that the public ht ad
order of reference on which the commits
sion's inquiries will proceed involves a
gross misstatement of facts. Therefore,
he says, the existence of the commission
ia reoretAble
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03

Don't Want Universal Suffrage.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 2.-The chamber of
deputies committee on the revision of the
constitution have rejected the proposal to
grant universal suffrage. The vote stood
sixteen against the proposal to four in its
favor
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Ia Special terms this season to get houses &C.
All cupied for winter, but only to select and
w permanent tenants; I have only few of
those choice rents left; some houses being COM
pleted out of renting season remain; they con.
tain six and seven rooms, regular rates SIC and
upwards; all modern conveniences. pantry, bat b
room, range. hot and cold water, sanitary plumb
ing, separate entrances and verandas; neighbOr-
hood not excelled in city; all doctors know it is
the healthiest; a pleasant spot to live; State
street cars very near; Grand street cars acces-
sible; electric cars by Spring; call any day and
see Gray's artistic houses, Ferry and English
Streets
.KQ HAV 21f Tnolf0h
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
A BATTLKSHIP AGROUND.
Her Majesty's Ship Howe OF the
Channel Squadron.

Channel SquadrOn.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Advices from Ferrol,
Spain, on the north of the bay of Ben
tanzos, say that d. NJ. 8. Howe Las
grounded on Pereiro Reef inside Ferrol
Bar. Her position is a very perilous one.
The naval authorities at the Ferrol navy
yard are rendering every assistance to the
Howe. She is being nghtened and her
officers hope to get her off.
The Howe is battleship of the admiral
class, has displacement of 10000 tons,
carries ten guns and is attached to the
channel squadron.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
Girls Wanted,

FOR SALE.
n WE'LL established business In this city,
III making money and always has j; rare
chance for the right party !; low price and easy
terms. J. M. LEE,
o29 tt ICE Orange street, City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

The other day the cable brought news
that about six hundred Africans were be-
sieging the Portuguese port OF Quillmape.
and that Portuguese troops and war ships had
been summoned in hot haste to keep this i'm
portant town near the mouth of the Zambesi
from falling into the hands OF the savages
There is NO reason to doubt the stories that
are told OF the terrible maltreatment Of the
natives by the Portuguese. II one Of their
chief towns were to fall into the hands OF the
outraged aborigines. It would seem to be
righteous retribution. Sir JOHN Wu.LouaHBY.
who recently went up the Zambesi River with
the Portuguese expedition under Senior
CouTINHo. says he saw chained gangs Of
slaves. mostly women. conveying goods or
working in the fields or herded In stockade
guarded by armed sentries. This was the
least painful part OF the picture. for Sir JOHN
saw on one occasion an unarmed native
dubbed and then set UP as a target and
shot by the men Of the CouTINHo expedition
without any excuse whatever. He says tho
Portuguese were burning villages in all direc-
ttons. When stories OF such atrocities come
to us. the fact that natives arc besieeing
Quiltmane needs no further explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

TON by assuming that she had violated her
marriage VOWS. Mr.. M1LBANK says now
that BoRRowE "has always asserted his
entire innocence rs to the charges
brought by Mr.. DRAYroy against his
wifo." Yet those charges were brought
fatty and specifically by MILBANK himself
when. speaking for BoHRowE. he put the
case before tho Duo DE MoRNY and NJ
AuRELrAN ScHoLb. Though her name was
not revealed in the document. her guilt
was declared. No charge Of such wrong
doing was cast on her by tho agreement
but tho imputation was flung Mt her by
BoRRowE when he used the agreement as
reason for refusing to fight duel with her
husband. Instead Of asserting her inno-
cence. he asserted her guilt. and then made
public the charge by making public the cor
respondence.
This phase Of the affair seems not to be
perceived by Mr.. M1LBANK; but It Is con-
spicuous for everybody else as the essential
matter. II BoRRowE Is ostracizcd and
treated ms parinh. it affords the explana-
ton Of tho course and sentiment Of society;
and his seconds defence OF him is couse-
quently of no avail because 1t relates to
another and different point entirely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
About Knives.

We quote these reflections from our
esteemed Memphis contemporary. the APP
peal Avalanche
Illus defeat in New York would be due to indie
pendept kniHng CLrvELASDs would DO due to Demo
cratic knitting"
Which can more properly be described as
knitting. tho slanderous and malignant ef-
fort of q discredited and defeated faction.
like the New York Clevelandites, to boost
their own favorito's fortunes by destroying
the party organization In their State. or
the refusal such Us the AppeatAcalanche
surmlses OF the New York Democrats.
to surrender all partisan sentiment and
to see their party and Its candidate humil-
lated with impunity2 Perhaps the Appeal
Avalanche will think more clearly upon the
subject OF knives after considering this
comparison.
1t is worth noting, however. that while
even in the judgment of our Memphis con-
temporary, when suffering from one of It's
most acute spasms OF Clevelandism, its can
didate cannot count upon tho support OF the
solid Democracy. the opposition to HILL
Is expected to come from the independents
or Mugwumps. The Independents have
been against HILL for the past seven years.
Yet he has not once failed to beat them and
to DO triumphantly elected In spite OF all
their efforts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
A Ban Upon Alien Doctors.

On tho 2lst inst. Senator McCARREN OF
Brooklyn introduced into tho Legislature q
bill to regulate the employment of physi-
clans by corporations having the care.
maintenance. and custody OF children or
invalids We print the bill In full
sscrrox l. It shall not be lawful for any corporation
organized under the OF this State and having the
care, maintenance or custody OF children nvalids
make use OF the services Of any physician who not
II citizen OF the United States
"sEc .. This act shall take effect INN diateiy."
1t will be observed that the prohibition
contained in this measure 10 not confined to
public institutions. nor does 1t relate to the
permanent employment OF physicians who
arc not citizens: but the bill forbids even
the temporary employment OF any unnat-
urnlized physician OF foreign birth by any
New York corporation which has children
OF invallds In It's care or custody.
This strikes us as very remarkable
piece Of Legislation, and we should like to
know what is It's true inspiration and what
is It's real purpose. Though general in
form. It probably is designed to effect some
particular object. and is directed toward
some particular institution. We can SEQ no
good reason why an alien doctor. II he Is
qualified To do his work. should not find
employment under such corporations as
those to which the bill relates: and We can
not believe such . measure has Its origin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
No Longer O Partner.

In political Importance Erie county ranks
next to New York and Kings. 1t casts 10000
votes. pretty evenly divided between the
two parties; and whatever OF interest takes
place within its borders is likely to affect
the sentiments and suffrages OF many citi-
IONS in the western portion Of New York.
Prior to CLEvELAND's departure from
Buffalo under an adverse majority OF
1853 given in favor OF his Republican OPP
ponent. HILL carried Buffalo by 5372 In 1888.
and FLOWER carried it by LOTT In 1901. the
CLEVELAND Democracy. SO called. OF Erie
county consisted of three persons. Monsieur
DE BUFFALO himself. WILLIAM STRADI-
vARIUs BIssELL. his devoted friend and fol-
lower. and FRANKLIN DoNERAIL LOCKE. the
foo of all organized effort In American pol
tiles. and the lusty champion OF those citi-
zens whose wishes are recorded. on election
night, under the heading OF "blank, scat
tering. and defective" In departing from
Buffalo for Washington CLEVELAND did
not procure as'ound-trip ticket His paste-
board called fol his transportation one way
only. Hc hopl and expected to 20 to
Washington 10 long stay. Thus II was
that in March 1885. tho CLEVELAND De-
inocracy, 30 can d. Of Buffalo was reduced
by 33ts per cent. DIssgLL aud LOCKE re-
manned there. They have been there since.
In February. ri Their less than month
ago, Brother Loci r stirred to activity by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Albln0 Indians.


There are several albinos among the tMoqui
tribe OF Indians on the Moqui RESERVATION in
pure white. with regular Indian features-red-
dish yellow hair and blue Dyes. Others again
have pink eyes, which are constantly twink
ling as i suffering from some nervous affec-
ton. There is one OF the albino girls, about
IL or ID years Of age. attending the Govern
ment school at KeRrn's cafon. She is one Of
tho brightest scholars in tho school.
usually dark colored. I saw another
albino among them. q man OF about 40 or 40
years OF age. and small in stature. His hair
was long and coarse and Of q light yellow:
eyes bright blue with a reddish CLINT. and
constantly moving. l understand there are
several more OF these people among tho
MoIuis
The late Pluto Princess. Sarah Winnemucca.
makes mention Of these peculiar people In her
book. She speaks OF the tradition among her
people that a tribe once existed there having
yellow hair and pink eyes: who were cannibpls.
southwark. presumably to New Mexico or Ari-
iona, They were driven into the mountains
and there massacred. only o very few being
known to have escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

To THE EpiroR OF Tux SuS-,ST: On Monday March
49, 1902 Murderer jeremiah CottO met his legally d.
creed death at Sing Sing under circumstances ar the
report now before In the Boston Er,nn2 Globe OF that
date DO accurate) atrocious in cruelty and re-
proach to and al neaccabe stain upon the name ana
escutcheon Of America the socalled land oil the free
Tho end and aim OF capital punishment Is to take fe
because life has been unwarrantably taken; but the
purpose to torture wretehed pr forms no part
Of the intent what possible excuse then can there be
for hactiny the death penalty by that terrible and ut
present hut little understood agent electricity 70
per sssms sm n not that
templaiing The electrical execution OF to DAY WI elias.
Spain il Srhartly Oth; 20 when the current Was
fst turned OIL It WAS turned of in th'rytwo seconds.
tempt. in Til monstrous and bungling manner TO
exthgush the spark OF life and after rnch 81 ne rst
found 10 be- M In the Horribly tortured and dsvured
frame. ,. Ara, ,.,,, ,,,,i, -, ,,o, ,.,i,,
current did tho doctors pronounce him dead THIS
reads ike horrible nightmare rather than sober
r reeSa 1t these and smnr proSssdngs dor he re
memhertd this !. NOT The nrst time thnt an apparently
eleetri,ity in New YORK state,
max Tie reader to recolect the pain he or she may
nerve al tooth In the dentists chair. fnat torture
lasted for an instant and yet how terrible was the
having the eternity OF thirtywo seconds that tra
medoas VOLTAGE continuously passing through thoa'
shall such atrocities continue to DO judi
What possible Justification eau DO offered when In
chorotor, in chi0ra bydrate IN suphIrir ether and
In numerous q her substances. We have n means OF
chorotor,n IN ii- stats (Sew York tho ailtSotlxed
dssyer to have tana not the rope super.
seds the present utterly indefens'be mode Of eksca'
YSs,os. Columbus avenue. March o. '' 'A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

the loud outcrfes Of the Prophets friends ct
this end OF the political line. began zen
rolling" persons named In tho Buffalo city
directory. and at last accounts the enroll
ment was not yet complete.
In this diligent compilation OF names. 1t
was popularity supposed w. STRAD1vARIUs
BrssELn was assisting: but according to an
interview with that gentleman published In
the columns OF the Tribune. Mr.. BrssELL
Is not "in It." We quote from the Tribune
these significant words. which are Justly
entitled to recognition as constituting the
collective utteranco OF 80 per cent. Of the
CLEVELAND Democracy In Erie county. Mr..
LOCKE being the other 80: .,.-
81 am out Of polttic declared Mr.. Bissxi- tsrsely
but tardy "Idid not to New York 10 tAk politics.
Iheid no caucus. had nothing to do wish politics.
did not sec cxMayor GRACE or T. ELLnRr ANDERSON.
leaders Of the May Convention movement dont
know how that movement Is progressing. 1t doesnt
interest and am not botherns my head about IT,
There Is deep substratun Of bed rock
political sense In these remarks OF MIR.
B1ssELL. They reveal tho gentleman
in a new light. but at tho same time
they disclose yawning gap In the
CLEVELAND Democracy, so called. Of Erie
county, and thus impose upon Mr. LOCKE
the responsibility Of constituting the whole
May movement organization In Erie. from
which henceforth no Is inseparable. and
which is equally inseparable from him.
I, Only LOCKE is left Being left. 1t may be
added, appears to be tho final political condi-
ton of every partisan. high or low. naughty
or humble. trtculent or submissive. OF the
Prophet. whose own name stands first and
unchallenged on the list Of the politically
dlecredited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
TO REvoLUz1oNzzE DKMoCRAcE
The Mugwunp Attempt 70 Degrade Il i.to
Personal Following or the Stuffed Prophet.
FINN ~ lUonhc n. .u.s..

Ths Ausw..p Attempt to Degrade It i.to
. Personal Following or the Stuffed Prophet.
Prom the Atlanta ConaiiMion.
1.-THE correspondent OF the Comier.Journal
could read some Of the Cleveland papers In
the South he would be surprised to see the
change that has come over them In the matter
OF Democratic doctrine. They are the echoes
OF the Republican organs and mouthpiecss OF
the Mugwumps. Democracy has come to DO a
nasty mess. and Democrat who Is really q
Democrat is dirty rascal. There is nothing
pure and sweet and holy but Cevelandism.
Never before has the Republican party been
able to have its grievances taken up and advo-
Gated by papers protesting to DO Democratic.
Plattism has Its defenders in a strange coun-
try. Senator Hill thought 1t was Democ-
raoy Of the purest stripe to smash
Plattlsm and Republican corruption In
New York and turn the State over to
tho Democratic party. But he was mis-
taken. The fact that he hurt the feelings OF
the Republicans hos been resented by Demo-
cratic papers In the South. and these papers
have reproduced with approval all the Re-
publican attacks that have been made on him.
They agree with the Republicans that Hill is
dirty rascal because he Is an earnest Demo-
crat and they 60 even SO far as to abuse him
for making an appeal IN behalf OF Democrat
whose seat In the House is contested By Q
noble and virtuous Republican.
Nothing has been dono more to strengthen
the third party movement In the South than
the INSCRIPTIONS and audacous attacks on
Senator Hill by professed Democratic papers
Nothing has done more to confuse the minds
OF the people and to break down the discipline
which Is necessary to party organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

The most important article in the Century
Mogasiat for April 10 on Our Common Roads" by Mr.
Isaao Potter tits plea FOR common sense In road
building by n student OF roads and acute lawyer
dwelling In the suburbs who knows whereof no speaks
His article Is admirably and powerfully illustrated Mr.
stedman discusses tho question what 10 Poetry" as
the second Of his studies OF poetry. M.ssrA stmAn
and Cole consider Lotto in their series Italian Old
Masters" woeott Baiestcir IL Gttingy cotnIue mo.
rated by Edmund Gosse; the serials are continued
there arc numerous short articles and stories. and
poems by VIII ". Thompson. Louse Chandler Mouiton
Clinton scollaru ana Arlo BATES. EEPostmastsr.isn
erai James discusses the Ocean Postal Service" aud
j. HArvs Dew describes the Yankee sad ths Rebel ysls
IN graphic article