davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
BIG VOTE IN PRovIDENE.

A Republican Has Been Elected m
Mayor-The Campaign While ouiei
Was Interesting.
Providence, Nov. 2S.-The msyoralty
election In this city to-day resulted In the
choice of olney, rep, by about 400 major
ity. Twenty-one Of the twenty-five dis
tricts at O'Clock gave the following re-
suit: olney, rep. s.55s; McGuinniss, dem,
1878; Frost, prohib., S43. The remaining
district is democratic by very small mar
gin and cannot change the result.
The campaign, though quietly conduct
ed, excited more interest than any similar
campaign in recent years. The total vote
was increased by over 1000. There
was q sharp anti Catholic movement
previous to the holding of the nomi-
mating convention, and that ele-
msnt attempted to dictate the republican
nomination. 1t failed In the attempt, but
their votes to-day were cast for the repub-
lican candidate. Mr.. 0lney will succeed q
democratic mayor. The amendment 10
the constitution providing for plurality
elections was carried by an immense ma
jority.
A police officer named Bradbury who
has been prominently identified with the
anu-Catholic movement narrowly escaped
a mobbing by the crowd that was watching
the election bulletins In front of the Jour
nal Office. BE was quietly hustled into
the city hall out of harms way.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
NO FLYING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Harvard Team In Their Practice
Yesterday Abandoned That Part of
Their Play.
Boston, Nov. 26.-The Harvard eleven
put in some good hard practice this after
noon preparatory to the game with the
University of Pennsylvania. In spite of
the soggy condition of the field and warm
weather the men played with unusual
vigor and the practice was good. The first
fifteen minutes was spent in a game with
the second eleven, and then they lined up
against the freshmen for two half hour
halves. The varsity scored frequently,
and then the freshmen were given touch
down. Stevens retired in favor of Arthur
Brewer during the latter part of the prac-
tice and Connor took Msnshan's place at
tackle. Dunlop played on the freshmen
eleven, Clark taking his place and doing
finely.
Waters managed to hobble upon the field
and did little coaching. The coschers
roasted the men as badly as on Monday.
The flying interference was almost entirely
given up and the backs oontented them
selves with taking the ends and breaking
the center Mackie did some beautiful in
terfsring and played with the greatest snsp
and vigor. No work to speak of will be
done to- morrow and the men will enter
Thursdays contest fresh and ready to dc
or die.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
FASTEST IN THE WORLD.
why That Proud Honor Belongs 6
the New Cruiser Columbia.

why That Proud Honor Belongs TO
the New Cruiser Columbia.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Some of the
data collected during the recent trial of
the Columbia show that If the speed of the
ship is to be judged by the English stan.
dard abe made the remarkable speed of
"a "a knots per hour, making her the fast
est ship in the world, not only In the
navies, but in the commercial feet as
we'll.
This data was obtained by the patent
log, which Is the basis of English speed
trials where they extend over more than
the measured miles. This instrument at
tached to the Columbia made IL appear
that she had run 1895 knots in 231f min
utes, or a 81 knots Per hour. But the
actual distance travelled was really but IS
knots, making the actual speed 22,S knots.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
IMMATURE ALMA MAO.
DEATHS.

JN Rises, 6:55 Moon RISES, | HIGH WATER
in SETS, 1926 I1:06 3:2S
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29

New York, Nov. 26.-The American
schooner Mary L. Crosby, Captain WILL
Jams, was sighted by the tug Mutual of
Sandy Hook in disabled and sinking con-
dition this afternoon. The crew we're ex-
hausted pumping, the sails were damned
and could not be taken down, one anchor
was carried away and the second one caught
in the hawse pipe. The Mutual, after an
hours hard work, got a hawser on board
and hauled the schooner around to keep
the seas from breaking over her. 1t the
Mutual had not come to the rescue the
schooner and all on board would have been
loet. The tug lowed the schooner into Erie
basin. The schooner is valued at $22, 00C
and her cargo of coal is worth probably
So, 600. 1t is clear case of salvage fol-
the Mutual.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
REORGANIZATION is NEEDED.
The Respectable Element in the Dem
ocratic Party In New York IL Not I'm


The Respectable Element In the DEM
ocratic Party In New York IL Not In
Favor OF Bossfsm.
NEW York, Nov. 2S.-Ex-Secretary of
the Treasury Fairchild issued circular to-
night in his capacity as chairman of the
state democracy. The circular Ia also
signed by over 300 prominent citizens,
among whom are Abram s. Hewitt, Fred
erick R. Coudert, e. Ellery Anderson and
Richard v. Hsrnett. The circular scores
the opposing faction in the party, and
eays:
'It Is clear that the democratic party In
this state must be radically reorganized and
purged of the elements that have under
mined its vitality and threatened Its exist
ence, and rescued from the dictation of
those who have used the party organization
for purely personal ends, and all the con-
troll once more lodged directly in the pso-
pie themselves"
In conclusion II is claimed that upwards
of q thousand democrats In this city have
consented to act upon the general commit
tee to perfect q truly representative demo-
cratic organization.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
CITY ELECTION.

FT1O the Sheriff of the City of New Haven
i Greeting:
You are hereby required to warn the freemer
of the city of New Haven to meet on Tuesday
the fifth day of December, 1898, at six O'Clock II
the forenoon until i've O'Clock in the afternoon
to vote by ballot for a treasurer of said city
also the freeme1 registered and entitled to vote
in each ward in said city to further vote by bal
lot for one alderman to serve from the first day
OF January, 1894, until the first day OF January
1896, the three councilmen to serve from the first
day Of January, 1894, until the first day OF Janu
ary, 1895. The freemen of the city of New Ha-
ven will vote In their respective voting DISTRICTS
as follows:
First Ward-1s5 Crown street, corner of Greg.
son street.
Second Ward-City Supply House, corner OF
Spruce and Oak streets.
Third Ward-123 Congress avenue.
Fourth Ward-Columbus avenue Havey's
stable.
Fifth ward-245 Wooster street, corner of Oh.
i've street.
Eixth Wards St. John street.
Seventh Ward-215 Wallace street
Eighth Ward-854 State street.
Ninth Ward-63 Foote street.
Tenth Ward-29S Elm street.
Eleventh Ward-169 Chapel street.
Twelfth Ward-3ol Grand avenue.
Given under my hand, in the City of New Ha-
ven, this 2Sth day of November, 1898.
JOSEPH B. SARGENT, Mayor.
The foregoing is a true copy of the original
D29 st JAMES F. BRANNAGAN, Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
LAsHED IN THE RIGGING.

The Captain, His wife and Boy and
His Crew Unable to Escape From
the Wrecked Schooner Louise HI.
RaRdall-In n Dangerous Condi-
ton.
formerly pstrolman at Life-Saving Station
No. 81, at Smiths Point, came to Bellport
from the scene of the wreck of the schoon-
er Louise b. Randall at $50 pm. and said
that the life-savers had not succeeded in
getting life line aboard the schooner. At
the time the captain, his wife and boy and
his crew of nine were still dashed to the
rigging
The schooner holds together, but her
matches have been torn off by the waves
and have been washed ashore. The vessel
lies head on toward the beach on the cutter
bar about an eighth of a mile offshore.
Life-s saving apparatus from three stations
to the east and three stations to the west
were called into requisition. Each crew
made an effort to reach the wreck with life
lines fred from mortsrs, and each was un-
successful. One projectile reached the
schooner, but the line parted.
When Mr.. King left the beach about
O'Clock the life-savers had practically ahan-
doned hope of communication with the
wreck for the night. They were hopeful
that the surf would go down under the in
huence of the westerly winds, so that they
might be able to launch the surf boat and
take off the crew. The combers had sub
sided somewhat since the weasel went
ashore at about o'clock this morning In a
rain permeated gale from the southeast,
but 1t was still too high for one to think of
venturing in a boat of shore. The life
savers were hopeful that the wreckipg tug
Merritt would appear before morning and
be able to take the unfortunstes from the
rigging.
"a. M.-At a late hour the observer at
Fire Island reported the schooner Louise
H. Randall breaking up rapidly. The Aer-
rift Wrecking company's tug was along
side the wrecked vessel at 8 O'Clock, and 1t
is hoped succeeded in rescuiDg the captain,
his wife and the crew.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
SOLDIERS ENTHUsIAsTIC.
Operations Against the Rimans Will
Not be Rurther nelaHed.

Not bc DclayCus
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-A special despatch
from Melilla yesterday via Malaga states
that the news of the coming of General
Martinez de Csmpos to assume command
of the Spanish troops has produced the
greatest enthusiasm among the soldiers.
The army reioices that operations against
the Rifians will now not be further de-
lsyed.
The despatch adds that General Mseicas
yesterday sent letter to Muley Arsaf in
viting him to take refuge in Aelilla unless
he considers himself safe with the Rifians.
In the conversations between General
Mscicss and Muley Araaf the latter left
the impression that he could not control
the tribesmen.
General Csmpos arrived at Melills this
afternoon and was received with great en-
thusiasm by both troops and populaos.
General Campos assumed command imme-
distely and at once proceeded to examine
the situation and to inspect the lines and
forces. He approved everything that Gen.
eral Msciss had done.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29

DEATHS.
JEWETT-In this city, Nov. 2Sth, Joseph W
Jewett, aged So years
Funeral notice hereafter.
HART-In Durham, Conn, Nov. %, Sally NJ
Hart aged IS years.
Funeral will take place from her late residence
on Thursday noon at 1 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. ct
SMITH, New York, on Monday, November "a,
after lingering illness, Addison Smith. In
the sevenfy-eighth year Of hts age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hamilton r. Kerr, No. % West Fifty
sixth street, on Wednesday, November 80, at
1890 O'Clock. q. m. Kindly omit flowers. In
torment at New Haven, Conn.
ENSIGN-In this city, Nov. 2Sth, Charlotte A.
Prescott, wife of Wooster A. Ensign.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
What is Eczema?
II is an agony of agonies.

1t is an agony of agonies.
A torture of tortures.
1t is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
1t is thousands of pin-headed YES
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
1t fortunes, diSfigures and humil-
iates more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often bonn with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best ply
sicianS generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
1t not only cures but
A single application is often suffi-
Gent to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to speedy
cure.
CUTICURA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure of
modern times.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
RorH nURNRD no DRATH

Drunk and Ignfted Their Cloth
ing.
BosreN, Nov. 2S.-David Campbell and
his wife Mary were found lying in their
room at No. % Pitts street last evening,
the woman dead and the husband dying,
as the result of the terrible burns received
during Sunday night.
Both were drunk Sunday, and 1t Is
thought the woman's clothes became ig-
nited in sems manner after they had en-
tered their room for the night. The wo-
mans clothing was entirely burned of, but
Dsvid's injuries are mostly internal.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
District of New Haven. ss Probate Court

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
TsTATE of NICHOLAS CoUNTRYMAN' of
d. New Haven in said district, assigning
debtor.
The voluntary assignment of the said debtor,
having been lodged IN this Office for record and
the probate thereof, and Lucius B. Hinman, Of
said New Haven, being in said assignment nomi
mated as trustee for said estate, therefore
1898, at 10 o'clock forenoon, be, and the same is
hereby assigned for hearing on the approval of
said proposed trustee and that all persons in
they see cause, and be heard thereon, this court
directs that this order be published three times
in newspaper having circulation in said pro-
bate district, before said time assigned for said
hearing. A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
n29 At Judoe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
VIII Not shut Down indefinitely

VIII Not Shut Down indefinitely.
NEW YORK, Nov. ga report was cir
culated to-day that the Singer sewing ma
chine factory, at EliIsbethport, was about
to shut down for an indefinite period. A
representative of the company stated this
forenoon that the factory would close to-
morrow night and remain closed until
Monday morning. This was usually done
during Thanksgiving week. There are
now about three thousand hands employed
in the factory.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
Another Differences Arisen,

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-A dispatch to the
Temps from Madrid says that 9 new
difference has arisen In the Spanish cabi-
net. Senior Gamsxo, minister of finance,
and other ministers oppose Senior Moret,
foreign minister, and Senior Pnigceryera,
minister of the interior, on asking the
cortes to approve the treaties of commerce
modifying the protective tariffs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
Will Close the MILLS.

BosToN, Nov. 28.-The mills of the Rox-
bury Carpet company will shut down in
definitely, and the employees to the number
of nearly 900, after Wednesday morning,
will be thrown out of employment. Some
of the members of the corporation are of
the opinion that the tariff bill as now re-
ported will not be passed by the senate, and
until the matter is settled oRe way or
another 1t is deemed advisable to close the
works
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2s.-One of the most
important moves In insurance circles made
for years past is announced. Beginning
with January 1 the Hartford Fire Insur-
ance company will take the place of the
companies at present comprising the New
York Underwriters agency. The Hartford
as well reinsures the present interest of
the Citizens in the old business and con-
tinues Its connections entirely independent
of this arrangement.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
Ex-sECnKTARY RUsK,s WILL.

Disposition of the Estate which In
Valued at About Fifty Thousand
Dollar.
vRooUA, Wis Nov. 28.-The will of
ex-Seorstary Rusk was presented for pro-
bate In the Vernon county court yester-
day. The estate is valued at 10000. 1t
comprises the homestead at Viroqua, 440
acres of other land and stock of the bank
of Viroqus and cash.
The entire property Is to be sold at the
discretion of the executors and tine pro-
ceeds divided among the family, the widow
taking one-half. Henry Cssson of Wash
ington, the late generals private secretary,
Is bequeathed 81 200. ]. T. Rusk of Chip
pswa Falls and Mary E. Rusk of Viroqua
are the executors.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
Princeton stops Prac,ieIns,

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 2S.-For three
weeks the Princeton football team has
been laboring within the high inelosure of
the varsity field. The hard practice IL
now over and the players have stopped for
Q good long breath before the contest with
Yale on Thanksgiving day on Manhattan
fsld. Scores of students left town for
New York to day and hundreds more viii
go tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
SERIOUS FIRE AT OIL CITY,

Rumored Loss OF Lffe-A Block
Burned over.
PTTTsBURa, Nov. 2S.-A big fire broke
out in Shields restaurant in OH City, Pa,
at 4:30 o'clock this morning. The wind
was blowing gale and before the flames
could be controlled the entire block from
Railroad to Elm streets, including sen or
fifteen frame buildings, were burned over.
The loss is estimated at 500, 900. Three
lost In the fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
They want Rig salaries,

OMAHA. Nov 2S.-A petition was pre-
sented to-day to Judge Dundy of the
United States district court by Receivers
Clark, Mini, Anderson, Doane and Coudert
of the Union Pacific railroad, for an order
fixing their salaries at 81 500 each per
mnnth. They reserve the right to petition
for increased salaries should the situation
warrant. Judge Dundy took the matter
under adytsement,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
GOVERNOR TILLmAN,s LAW.
He Gives the History of the Dispen-
sary Liquor Law.

A1A4uoA
COLUMBIA, 8. O., Nov. 28.-!The general
assembly of South Carolina met to-day.
Governor Tillman's message was read in
both houses. It gives the history of the
dispensary liquor law and says that all the
legal whiskey traffic has been turned into
one channel, flowing to Columbia, the CEN
trail distributing depot. The profits from
the dispsnsary to the state for the first four
months have been $32, 600.
But, remarks the governor, the law can
not be defended on the ground that 1t
yields a revenue. It rests wholly on its
claim to being the best method of control
ling the evils tnsepsrable from the intern
persts use of liquors. The governor be-
lieves that Ii would be in the interest of
temperance to exempt beer from the dis
pensary law and to place 1t under stringent
license regulations.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
Dynamite for Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. est has been
learned that the steamer Australia, which
sailed for Honolulu last Saturday, carried
among her cargo five cases of arms and
ammunition. The schooner Annie johnson
has cleared for Honolulu with fifty cases
of dynamite billed as giant powder on
board
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
Now M. RaynaI Refuses.

PANS, Nov. 2s.-M Rsynsl has declined
the request of President Oarnot to attempt
to form q new ministry. His refusal is the
general topic Of conversation In political
tscircles this evening. It la expected that
Resident Carnot Will to morrow call upon
M Falliers and II. Smiller to undertake
! thu formation of O cabinet.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
The Cause Of the Earthquake

The Cause Of the Enrthquake.
MONTREAL, Nov. 2S.-Sir William Daw-
son, the famous geologist, says yesterdays
earthquake was no doubt the result of q
settlement or giving way in the rocks
along the junction of the Lsurentian and
Silurian formations. From what he can
judge the earthquake came from q great
depth and nearly vertically.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 2s.-The will of DR..
T. Thatcher Graves, made by him at the
Hotel Sanborn, West Compton. N. H., July
80, 1890, was admitted to probate in the
municipal court to-day. The deceased left
all his property to his widow, Emma Jane
Graves, who was appointed Administrative
of the eatate
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
THE LOWELL MEMORIAL.
Cordial Interchange OF Speeches a
the dwelling in Westminster Alb.

the dwelling in Westminster Alb
hey.
LONDON, Eng, Nov. 2S.-The unwilling
Of the memorial to James Russell Lowell
in the Chapter House of Westminster Alb
Boy began at noon. It consists of two
stained glass windows, one divided by two
bottom of the other is a medallion portrait.
On the three sections of the mallioned
window are representations of an angel
bearing shield below the arms of the
United States, the landing of the Pilgrim
fathers from the Mayfower and the figure
st. Botolph. On the other window are the
figures of Sir Lsunfal, an angel bearing q
shield below the arms of the United King
dom and figure of St. Ambrose, as well
as a symbolic representation of the emsnci-
patton of the slaves.
While Mr.. Lowell was American minister
to Great Britain he greatly endeared him
self to the best classes of the English peo-
pie, and shortly after his death the project
was started of erecting memorial to him.
The funds were quickly raised among his
English friends, and todsy's ceremonies
marked the completion of the work.
Among those who subscribed to the fund
were the Duke of Westminster, the Duke
of Argyll, Earl Roseberry, Lord Coleridge,
Lord Brassey, Lord Play fair, Sir John Lub-
book, Professor Bryce, Professor Tyndall,
George Meredith, DIR. Conan Doyle, Canon
Farrsr and Alma Tadems.
The Times, referring to the unwilling of
the memorial to James Russell Lowell,
says: Tbs memorial will, we trust, be re-
garded as something more than one of
those international amenities in fashion
just now, which often have little personal
significance. It Is not too much to cay
that Mr.. Lowell. although he retained and
asserted his American nationally, obtained
stronger hold upon England than any
American before him. 1t is AWAY fitting
and right that the international commem-
| Grafton given to Longfellow should be ex
tended to him. The great resting place Of
| the illustrious ones of our blood would be
incomplete If 1t did not contain q memo
rial of 80 typical an American, 80 charsc
teristic of the growth of tho old English
stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
miscellaneous.

| JUS7AL/S7
! THANKSGIVING.
Florida Oranges just arrived.
| Tangerines.
Fancy Table Raieins.
Loose Muscatel Raisins 10c per lb.
Cleaned Currants 100 per Id.
Choice Ctron zoe per ID.
Orange and Lemon Peel.
Mrs. Taylof's make Plum Pudding.
Mrs. Taylor's Nince hers made from
chopped Tongue.
Clark's Mince, per glass jar 75c.
Atmore's, half gallon, 90 per jar.
Franco-American Plum Pudding,
and Q lb cans.
Richardson & Robbins' Pudding.
VERY FANCY PINK MALAGA Grapes.
Stuffed Prunes, In Id boxes.
Crystallized Cherries, in Id boxes.
Krietsch Wurzen Waters $50 box.
Fancy boxes Chocolate, per box loo
Paper Shell Almonds.
Grenoble Nuts 100.
Brazilnuts, Filberts, Pecans.
Choice French Prunes, in lb glass jars.
Curtice celebrated Fruit Jams zoe.
All kinds of Jellies.
Olives, pint jars $50; other Olives, larger
and more costly.
A great variety of Canned Fruit.
A great variety of Canned Vegetables.
National Pure Food Soups SOC.
Soups SOC.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29

Sold throughout the world Price, CuTTcuRA
&c.; Soar, Csc. REsoLyEST, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEN. CoRP., Sole Props, Boston. IAN
about the Skin and Blood i" mailed free.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
CIGARS!!

Just received q fresh lot of Prince de Gales
Cigars, several sizes.
Now for q special drive-900 Pedro Muria
Concha Especiales Cigars we offer
for $12 90 per hundred, So 90 per box
Wines and Liquors of every
description.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
WO0dbury'S Facial Soap

For the Skin, Scalp and Com
\ plexion. The result Of 20
years practical experience in
Il tire ating the skin. For sale
everywhere, or sent by mail, 5
n cakes for 81. 90. A book on
u dermatology and beauty with
y each cake, treating on Skin,
Scalp, Nervous and Blood Dis.
eases, Birth Marks, Moles, Warts,
Pimples, Freckles, Superhuous
Hair, and all Skin Blemtshes,
Facial Development. Etc.
OODBURY, DermatofogiSt,
IT,, NY, Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
Thanksgiving List

AT The
Woman's Exchange, SOS Chapel ST.
FTNHE following are specially recommended /.
Il Mince pies, two grades Indian pudding old
fashioned (; BanbuKy t8rfs. something new and
very nice layer cakes, crullerE. muEfard chow
chow, preserved citron. also full line Of cRfe
biscuit, !ellies and preserves chicken pie, sal
ads Spsnish cream and rranlI sffs.s 10 rs..r %
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29

CarveTS
NOR Thanksgiving Si.00 and upward. We
II can At you out in a way that will tickle your
pride and make your pocket happy.
LISSLEY, ROOT & Co,
Imam
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29

The Eureka Obesity Treatment
ID EDUCFS the weight from 10 to IS pounds
III per month without sickness or inconven-
ience. Treatment confidential Terms on sp-
plication. 22i DIXWKLL AVENUE,
mao City.