davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
TO.DAY,S ELECTION.

MI Ready For the Fray In This
Cfty-What Chairman Carter of the
National Republican Committee
Telegraphed Last Night to Chair
man Benton-Cha1rman Bishops
Instructions to VOters-The Voting
Places-Deputies-M Betting on
the Result About Town-General
Jottings.
To-day's election promises to develop |
interest about town, par |
when the returns begin to come
in this evening. With good weather to-
day big republican vote in the city and
state is confidently expected. The weather
reports indicate clear and colder weather
by this afternoon.
The location of the voting places in
each ward to day is given in the advertise
ment regarding the same in another part
of this issue.
That an important election was impend-
ing was apparent to any observer who was
out yesterday afternoon on Church street,
near the city hall, especially, in an IN
usual aggregation of political strikers and
heelers all with their weather eye intent
for spoils from the party treasures, par
ticularly that of the dominant party in
this city.
There were many more bets made yes
terday about town. Betting seems to be
more freely INDUCED In this year than
usual. Both sides are very confident as to
the general result, and the betting on the
result in Connecticut is mostly even.
Scores of bets ranging from $25 to 500
are reported on the general result. On
New York state the men of betting pro-
| clivities grow excited, and one Church
street democrat has rashly put up 5000 to
| 500 that Cleveland carries that state.
FROM NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HEAD
QUARTERS.
| Chairmen Carter of the national republi
can committee telegraphed last night from
national republican headquarters to Chair
man H. E. Benton of our state committed
as follows:
New YORK, Nov 2:
have broken down and the conceded certainty @
repuhtican victory caused decided advance II
| hours OF business to-day.
From Chairman Carter of the republican ma
tional committee.
Tonight at both opera houses the audi
ences will be RECALLED with the sight o
news hot from the wires as to the result.
As stated yesterday republican leader
are confident of Harrison carrying Con
necticut and of Merwin's being elected b,
the legislature. The democrats are work
ing hard to get majority in the state sen
ate again and bring about another dead
lock should Morris fail of majority owe
all as he undoubtedly will. But probabl.
we shall have working legislature mex
their carrying the house and expect to hav
majority in the senate also this time
The reasonably sure senatorial districts TO
the republicans are:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
New Haven Christian Endeavor
Union.

A meeting of the reception committee Of '93
was held in the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton parlors last evening and arrangements
completed for the next reception of the Chris
tian Endeavor union, which will be held Decem-
Der ID with the Humphrey street Young Peoples
Society Christian Endeavor.
The following are the committee to arrange
the literary part Of the program; H. B. Evarts
May Trowbridge, Miss Kate Donovan.
Mr.. r. E. Jeffrey and c. P. Walker were ap-
pointed committee on badges, and to have the
same ready for distribution at the union meeting
next Wednesday evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
Hotel MOnOPole.

Table D'Hote dinner from 10 to 2:30, so
cents; six dinners, 81. so. 1G Church ct. st
The wet weather has come, and we have
hundreds of cases OF new fresh rubbers.
They are cheap, SO don't wet your feet.
no St D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
Instantly Killed.

NORWICH, Nov. Wilson E. Soper,
thirty, tin roofer, fell from barn at
noon to-day and was instantly killed.
Another workman who was on the staging
with him was severly hurt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
RELIGIOUS REYIYALS.


DR.. Br0adbeek OF BroOk1ine, Mass,
Speaks at the First M. e. Church.
A Most Earnest and Eloquent
Address.
Rev. DR.. Broadbeok, pastor of the
Brookline, Mass, M E. church, addressed
large audience in the First NJ. E. church
in this city last evening. He spoke on
''The Relations of Pastors and Christian
Workers During Revivals," and gave a
very eloquent and earnest address. One
could not listen to the speaker without
being impressed with his earnestness and
enthusiasm in his work.
In his discourse he spoke as follows:
church catches it's tone and spirit from the
pastor. Thus he must do all In his power to helI
along the work of REVEALS. He must break his
other engagements and devote his time and at
tention to zealously and prayerfully working
You can promote a revival OF religion by preach
ing in the direction of revival. There Is a vas
preaching the direct application of 1t to the cas-,
in hand. It is not the theories and doctrines tina
| the poor dying man wants. 1t Is the cure for tn
| wounded heart. Every minister's preaching un
dergoes great change during revival. 1t be
comes more direct. And then l believe that ey
cry minister ought to do his own preaching.
| avoids a great many of the evils Of criticism an
comparison, and it also gains that wonderful ele
| ment which no man can explain, but which
| one of the most powerful in the world, momer
tum. Personal work Is also an important elt
ment in revival work.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
Auction Sale

Thursday, November 10th, at 10 o'clock a.
M, at the residence OF the late ]. O. Peck,
Allingtown, hay and oats and all the house
hold goods. consisting in part Of parlor
crockery, kitchen utensils, etc.
nS3t B. BooTH, Auot.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
New Haven Athletic.

The New Haven Athletic association have
refitted their rooms in the Exchange build
ing, and now they have one of the finest
club rooms in the city. The election re-
turns will be received by the club this
evening, and all the members are invited.
The club also have chartered car to go to
Springfield to witness the football game on
Saturday, November 20. 90 ~.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
structed regarding their duties by Marshal
Loyeridge.

Loveridge.
AT THE QUINNIPIAc CLUB.
At the Quinnipiac club tonight the cleo |
tion returns, including news from all parts |
of the city, state and the union will bs re-
ceived by special wire with an operator in
charge.
HE TOOK ROSY VIEW.
DR.. Houghton, the peoples party candi-
date for congress from this district, came
to this city from Ansonia yesterday to size
up the situation. He estimated to Sem
tinel reporter that the peoples party would
poll 200 votes in this state for their ma
tional ticket. AS to the vote for Weaver
for president be claimed about dozen
states, including two of the southern states.
He had extremely rosy views Of the cam
paign for Weaver.
WILL RECEIVE ELECTION RETURNS
The Young Mems Republican club will
| receive returns from the elections by tele-
| graph at the club house, 202 Crown street,
| this evening Cards of admission have
been issued to all members, stockholders
and contributors, and no others will be adj
mitted to the premises.
| PRIVATE WIRE AT THE LEAGUE TO NIGHT.
Tonight large rally of the members
will take place at the Republican league.
By private wire at the league the members
will be informed of the election news as
fast as it arrives, and much enthusiasm
among the members is confidently antic1-
pated as the news comes In.
PRIVATE WIRE AT THE MONTICELLO CLUB
TO NIGHT.
Considerable activity prevailed at the
Monticello club, the local democratic head
quarters, and they have arranged to have
private wire in working operation at thu
club tonight proclsiming all the election
news as fast as it comes in, and expect t.
: have big gathering of the faithful Their
tonight. They are also sanguine enough
: up at the Monticello to expect that boil
Cleveland and Morris will be elected. Sucl
is their faith and they will probably kee1
: on thinking that way as long as possible il
. their party fealty.
THREE TICKETS TO VOTE.
There three separate tickets to vote wit
T to-day: One the general ticket-{electoral
: state, congressional, senatorial and pre-
bate); the representatives ticket and tina
for Justices of the peace. Don't forge
that there are three tickets and thre
3 boxes.
EIGHTH wARDERs AWAKE!
g Eighth ward republicans are especial
requested by Chairman Champion to vot
early. 1t is big ward, covers good des
of ground, and by all voting early as ia
as possible the arduous work of the con
;, mittee will be greatly facilitated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
ROBBED OF HIS MONEY.
FOrty.Two Dollars Taken While He
Slept.

Mr.. John B. Ward, who up to Saturday
roomed at 105 Dwight street, was robbed
before retiring he placed the money in the
hip pocket of his new suit. He locked the
front door of his room, an unusual pro-
cseding for him, as he generally leaves all
his doors unlocked. He did not lock the
rear door, as he had no key.
When he awoke the next morning his
money was gone and there was no clue to
its whereabouts. He notified the police
last evening, but nothing has as yet re-
Rulted
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
SociabIe at Arion Hail.

The grand annual sociable Of the New
Haven circle, No. %, G. o. F., was held
at Arion hall last evening. Music was by
Landrigan's full orchestra and the prompt
ing by Professor Dunn. George Stanford
and lady led the grand march in which
about thirty people followed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
No Quorum Present.

But ten members, Eve democrats and
five republicans, of the board of aldermen
put in an appearance last evening and in
cons equence of the lack of a quorum no
meeting was held. The next meeting of
the board will, however, be held on Thurs
day evening at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
hut one Member Present.

The committee on railroads and bridges
were to have met last evening, but as only
one member Of the committee was present
no meeting was held. An effort will be
made to get the committee together later
in the week, probably about Saturday
evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08

The last four weeks has been the largest
sale we have had on our mems So and 81
Fairmount shoes. Merit will tell.
NO st D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08

For boys solid wear buy the Boys Bel
mont shoes. D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08

Have you ever seen samples of ladies' 50
shoes in our case outsidel They beat the
world. d. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
open House To-Day.

The "open house" from to 8 p. m. to-
day, at City Mission ball, corner of Court
and State streets, will include tea to be
served from to 7 p. M, and which will
be without charge to those present at the
services. Friends who wish to furnish
supplies of any kind for this occasion are
requested to send to the hall between a.
m. and d. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08

Christmas and wedding gifts 20 per cent.
less than elsewhere. SilyeEthaus,.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08

The monthly nesting OF the New HaVeh
branch of the Woman's Board of Missions
will be held in the United church chapel
this afternoon at o'clock. Dr.. Pauline
Root of Madura will speak of her medical
work. As DR.. Root is herself young lady
it is hoped that young ladies will take pains
to be present
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08

The districts that may be considered
surely democratic are:
Dem. major Dem. major
ity in 1890. ity In 1873.
Sl4tn. ...................., DOL 900
Eighth .,.,..,,....,. 1864 1856
Ninth
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
Tuesday, November 8, 1899.
INV ADvRRr1sKMENrs FOR TODAY.

Ressh Orange Street.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co
Dr. Greeue's Nervura-At Druggists'
Entertainment-New Haven Opera House.
For Rent-Residence-D on & O'Brien.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. n. Brown & Co.
Groceries-R w Mills.
Lost-Spaniel-127 Whitney Avenue.
Machinist-F. R., This ONCE.
Probate:N otice-Estate Of James w. Bradley.
Probate Notice-Estate Of Cornelia F. Turney.
Ready to Wear-Hub Clothing House.
Sozodont-At Druggists.
wanted-Girl-B. G. T., This ONCE.
wanted-Help-775 Chapel Street
Wanted-Man- George A. lsbell
Observation-Disclosures Smith, P. o.
Situation-159 Orange Street.
Wanted-Situation-64 Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
VIM. NEELY ~ co.
NEW RAVEN. Tuesday, Nov. 9, is92.
Weathe, To-Day---- Fair.
TELEPRoNE
No. SXs.

Take the children to see the
Dolls. They form an ethno-
logical convention - English,
German, French, each the best
of its kind.
Bought now, you'll save
about IS per cent.
Center Table.
The election won't be the
only matter of importance in
the papers to-day.
There's some Glove news
coming that will interest every
woman in New Haven.
Still the Underwear Sale
goes on in the Mems Corner.
Warm weather prices for
heavy underwear just when
you need it. Could any hap
pening be more fortunate j?
Three sorts at $50; Camers
Hair, Natural Wool and Lon
don Brown. Three-quarters
wool and seldom sold for less
than $I.oo a garment.
Sizes are suffering already,
though.
Main Entrance.
Boys Blue Flannel kits, in
2, 3 and q year sizes, $I.75.
Near Elevator.
A propitious price-beginning
lease ! BIeached Cotton, hes. ever offered Al
standard brown sheeting SC.
Atlantic Brown sheeting SC.
| 81 yards wide Brown Sheeting i5c.
81. yards wide Brown Sheeting, the best made
case yards wide Blesched shee;ing Isc-
case "a yards wide Bleached sheeting 2Nc.
- Dozen Dozen SappEins we're were g nov sIis
. s4xs4 Fringed Lunch Sets, were ssoo. nov
Is saxIO4 FriDgod Lunch Sets, were saO,, nov
S. co.
| Near Elevator.
/ At the bottom of the Base
ment Stairs notice those Bias
kets. Your pick for 24c they
were made to bring soc tc
) $I.oo.
:|WM'NEELYaDG'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08

wKATHER H KOORD.
inDJoAIIoEe FOB TO-DAY.
A6pICuLTuRAL DKPARTEENT,
OEFICK OF TIRE CSlEF l.
OF TER WKArHER BUnEAu,a (
WAsHINercN, D. @ p ~. Nov. z, 1892.
Forecast for Tuesday:
For New England and eastern New York
Showers. followed by fair Tuesday afternoon Of
night
Local weatner Report.
FOR NOVEMBER Z, 1892.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08

Mean tsmperssures4a
AAx. taInp, 50; cIin. te1np.. a3.
Pfscipttztton, on inch
aEAx. velocity Of wind, ms.
Total sXcesa or deficiency OF Temperature since
January !, 207 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency OF precipitation since
Jan. !, 1880 In.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08

Note-A minus sign II preixsd to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A "T,'' In connection with rainfall Indicates q
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
~Snow Is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08

Isyour blood poor' Take Bseehams Pills.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
November 8. 1892
r. M. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL
SHOPPING EMPORIUM

ff,,e lSee the u. 8.
signals ca our Sdn Rises, e:s2
IBuildlng. Sun Sets. SEQ.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08

The districts that may be consi,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
BURNED ALIVE on TaE RAIL.
Four Persons Meet horrible Death
In Iowa.

Four Persons Meet Horrible Death
In Iowa.
OTTUMwA, IA, Nov. 1O-A fearful catas-
trophe occurred on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul road last night at Highland
Center, small station north of this city.
A fast freight train dashed into the caboose
of local freight train standing on the
track, telesoopinR the caboose and four
cars. The caboose caught fire. -Four peo-
pie were burned alive and a number of
others had narrow escapes. The caboose
was split by car of grain, wedging in
four people on the right side. The
most pitiful case was Miss Lizzie
Butler of this city, who got
her head out of a window and pleaded with
those about to save her, but her body was
pinionei by the freight car and it was i'm
possible to extricate her.
Mrs. Jones, also of this city, tried to
escape through a window, but she was an
unusually large woman and could not sue
coed.
The other victims were an unknown
woman and an unknown man. The latter is
thought to be a butcher at Osksloosa.
The injured are Mrs Clyde Mills and
Mrs. Pickett of this city and Miss Lizzie
Garry of Sigourney. They are badly
burned
A curious incident WAS that one of the
passengers was disguised and in the crast
the disguise came OF, revealing a noted
crook. He quickly disappeared in the ex.
element.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
COTTON VERY SHORT.
Estimates Place the Yield as Low as
TWo-ftftEs Of q Crop.

Estimates Place the Yield as Low as
Two fiftEs Of Crop.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-The November
returns 20 the department of agriculture
indicate a very light cotton crop, with the
short staple gathered generally IN good CON
dluon. Local estimates range from two
hfths 20 fOur-tifths Of a full crop and many
make 1t the worst crop since 1860 la a
few favorable locations fair crop is prom
sed.
On the Atlantic coast the loss is attrib-
uted to alternating heavy rains and drought
A cold and wet spring was followed bv
long continued dry weather, producing
large weeds ana deficient fruiuage. Pick
ing IN this region il well advanced and the
crop IS partly marketed. A kllliug frost
on Oct. 8, and IS reduced the
top crop. There is great unevenness #
growth. ana the range Of production IS very
VIDE. One corre5l Unde / 10 Alabama saws
that some feds viii require TWEEN y acres to
make bale, Hhile some 10 Mss .ssippi are
est ated a bale per acre. In the Mlssls-
S.ppi valley tueTe is also IA coed growth Of
tue stalk aid small Development Of bolls.
The INJURIOUS factors are cold ard vet
spring, defective slnnds. drought and boil
worms. The early rains forced c ,tton into
slender loiuts with poor bolls The weather
IS favorable for gathering, but unfavorable
for maturing. The yield of lint is gener-
ally short il proportion TO the weight Of
seed co ton, and the staple is short, though
generally clean and OF good color
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
DEATd FROM FRIGRT
Murderer Keck Dies on the Eve Of
Being Hanged

Murderer Keck Dies on the Eve Of
Being Hanged
READING, Pa, Nov. 10-An early tele-
phone message from Allentown says:
William F. Keck, the murderer to be ex-
ecuted to-day, was found dead in his cell
this morning. The doctors who made the
post mortem examination found no traces
OF poison and swore 1t wss nervous exhaus-
tion. coroner's jury wes empaneled
and after hearing other witnesses, re-
turned the following verdict; THAT Will
lam +. heck came TO bis death In the Lehigh
county prison, Allentown, Lehlgh county; ;
that the cause OF death was nervous eXhaus-
Il n, superiuduced by fear aud terror OF
execution imminent" All day ye terday
keck paced his cell. crying II swear before
God that l never murdered Mrs. Nipsch."
Relatives took charge of the murderer's
body, and people who held passes TO the
hanging were very much chGgrined that
they had been robbad of the sig1t Of seeing
a fellow mortal plunge into eterpltv.
The crime for which heck was to have
made expation was the murder of VIII am
Nipsch aged -, and lis wife Jeanette. aged
90, at Smuketown, nine miles north OF Al
lent"wn. on the otJerhoOn Of Wednesday,
Nov. Is, lSJl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
BRUNSWICK PAINT ID RED.
A Big Parade, Followed by Spec ohes
and Fireworks.

A Big Parade, Followed by Spec ohes
and Fireworks.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Nov. TO- Brunswick
broke loose tonight. and for three hours
pandemonium reigned supreme. With a
whoop and hurrah 5000 men and boys
marched in line, headed by the Deshon
Opera Company and the Atlantic band,
while 10000 deople lined the principal thor
ougltares chez ing and hurrahirg tor
Cleveland and Stevenson, and while 500
barrels OF pitch, rosin and grease, donated
by Supt. 6. W. Haines OF the Brunswick
and Western railroad, illuminated the en-.
tire city. Cauuons doomed and speech-
making by prominent democrats ended tie
nights fua. Alderman Jacob L. Beach,
bubbliuR over with enthusiasm, do
mated number Of tickets 10 tie
Deshon opera to prominent cit
liens, selected by Mana -er Glover OF
the opera house. JACK MacKay and
Frank Deshou of the Deshon c IN.
pany are the toast Of The town
for the prominent part they took
in the procession. Champagne is flowing
like water and fireworks are hvlug every
where, while cannon still boom IN honor OF
the great democratic victory Joha {
Lehman, "a Iammany lieutenant, is out for
the p4stOtiiCe and several are preparing to
apply for the various custom house iOts ia
place OF the republicans who now hold them
One Of the sensational lnciden of the
evening was the destruction Of a 500 landau
10 which Mayor Lamb, Alderman Beach.
Clerk Nelson ana j. Christian Lehman were
riding They were celebrating in great
SrL-5, oud had the landau full OF fireworks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
EXTRA SESSION TALK.
THE NEW CONGRESS MAY BIB CON
VENED IN MARCH

Democratic Leaders Think the People
Should Be Relieved From the Bur-
dens of the Mckinley Law at the
Earliest Possible Acknowledged of
the d Gus Law Certain.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Ex-S Secretary
Bsvsrd is quoted as saying in letter re-
oeived to-day by friend: The will of the
people as expressed at the polls on Tuesday
should be embodied il legislation as speedily
as may be All the leading democrats and
rspubl cans here take the same view. They
Hgrss that the congress elected on Tuesday
ought not to wait a year before undertak-
ing the legislation which the people seem to
want. II seems to them another illUstra~
sion Of the desirabilIty Of 50 amending the
constitution as to bring the congress to-
gether for action as soon as possible after its
election. As it is, the new congress cannot
assemble befo e March 4, but there is very
general expectation among the leading men
Of both parties that it will be called together
by President Cleveland either through
q proclamation to be issued by President
Harrison for him, to meet on March J, or oy
President Cleveland himself Us soon as ne
shall have taken his seat.
WILL CONTROL THE SENATE.
IL seams evident that whether the demo-
Gratis control the Senate by the casting vote
of the Vice President or otherwise a
majority Of its members will be opposed to
the republican position on the questions of
the tariff and interference with federal
elections by federal officials under the John
I Davenport laws, so that any legislation
sent TO the Senate by the prospective
large democratic majority in the
House on those subjects will probably
he nassed. The opportunity aud its respon-
sibiIity must be met, 1t is felt by public men,
As soon as possible, so they look to see next
summer spent by the newly-elecJed demo-
cratic government in repeating the McKjn-
ley act, the silver law of 1890 and the
Davenport force bill acts and i'll con-
structing nav tariff aud silver laws.