davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
RIOT RAMPANT In ERIN.
BeliaSt'S Police Forced TO Call for
Troops.

Desperate Clubbing by the Bhecoats
Fails to Disperse the Mobs-A
Charge With Fixed Bayonets by
the Soldiery Clears the Streets.
More Catholics Driven From Their
Work.
Belfast, April 95.-To all outward APP
pearance everything is quiet, but there is
an increase of the bitter feeling between
the unionists and nationalists More Cath
olics were driven away from Queen Island
at midnight last night and this morning
by Orangemon, the total number elected
exceeding 500. The unionists leaders pub
licly condemn the rioting, and the mem
bers of parliament from Belfast have
signed an appeal for peace and quiet.
Grand Master Kane has issued u half
hearted appeal TO the Orangemen, in Gods
name to stand steady until their leader
blows the trumpet when all over l6
years of age are TO prepare for battle in
behalf of their faith and freedom.
Moderator Lynd of the Presbyterian
church in Ireland has appealed for toler-
ance in behalf of the members of the
Ulster prcsbyteries and the Ulster Defense
Union and several Orange lodges have
passed resolutions condcmning the dis
orders.
RIoTING RENEWED.
Belfast, April %, II p. m.-RiotinE In
the streets continued late this afternoon
and early tonight. Repeated encounters
between Orangemen and police resulted
in twenty arrests. While the police were
taking the prisoners to the station,
rioters surrounded them twice aud tried
to libcrate,the men, but were driven back
after hard clubbing. Many rioters were
injured. Later a crowd packed Peters
hill for blocks and refused to be budged
by the police, who, after having made
several fruitless charges, called for the
aid Of the military. Two companies of
infantry responded and cleared the street
with fixed bayonets.
It is reported tonight that more troops
have been sent to Belfast, us more serious
riots are believed TO be threatening for to-
morrow. A manifesto has been posted in
Catholic quarters of the city, appealing
to the natiOnalists to hold aloof from the
riotous demonstrations and TO depend
upon Mr.. Morley for the execution Of
Justice.
ADVISED TO GIVE PROTECTION.
London, April 25.-In the House Of Com
mons to-day Home Secretary Asquith
read u telegram sent by John Morley,
chief secretary for ireland, TO the mill
tary and police at Belfast advising them
to give every possible protection TO Cath
olics and friendly Protestant wOrkmcu
engaged in escorting their Catholic fellow
workers to and from work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
Granted 4 Second Reprieve.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 25.-The gov
ernor has granted another repricye until
May 5 in the case Of Miles Wilson under
death sentence 90 Gainesville. The first
reprieye expires tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
FIRE FOLLOWED BY SUICIDE.
a Farmer Burns His Barn and Live
Stock and Then Kills Himself.

Rockford, Ill, April 25.-Charles Me
mann, living on a farm in Laona, last
night put all of his horses and cattle and
valuables into his barn and then set it on
hre. Everything was destroyed, includ-
ing thirty-eight head of cattle, six horses,
wagons and bUggies. He then went into
ms house, locked the doors and killed
himself with shotgun His brother com
mtted suicide last summer in the same
manner. His family was away from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
nerinr sea Arbitretora Adjourn.

Paris. April 25.-Owing to the illness
Of Lord James Hammer, one Of the British
members Of the Bering sea tribunal arbi-
tratiOn, the tribunal has adjourned for
one week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
Terminal,g Meeting Adiourned.

Richmond, Va, April 25.-Ihe Stock
holders meeting Of the Richmond and
West Point Terminal Company was ad-
iourned to-day by the secretary until May
IS. No other representative Of the com
pany was present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
Union Pacihc,s strike or.

Omaha, Neb, April 5.--All the strikers
on the line of the Union Pacific roads re-
suIned work this morning. The strike
was declared of last night, The terms
nave not been made public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
Evart Eleeted 10 coneress.

Boston, April 25.-Unofficial figures
from ali the towns and cities in the Sew
enth congressional district indicate the
election OF Or. William Evart, dcn., hy a
plurality Of IA over William T.. Barrett,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
Liability of Employers.

London April 2j.-The employers lia-
bility bill passed its second reading in
the House Of COmmOns tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
ADVISED TO GIVE PROTECTION
A ROW IN THE REICHsTAG.
Ahlwardt stirs UP Whirlwind With
His Charges.

Berlin, April 25.-At the session of the
Reichstag to-day Herr Ahlwardt, the jew
batter, moved the appointment Of a com
mittce to inquire into the charges which
he had made of gross maladministration
and enormous embezzlcment against Herr
MIGUEL, minister Of finance and other
prominent persons Herr Ahlwardt ad-
mitted that he had no documents to
prove his accusations relating to
the invalid soldiers fund, but he
said that, nevertheless, he was
prepared to show that the late we'll
known Hebrew financer, Baron Won
Bleichroeder, had, with the assistance of
Herr MIGUEL, wrOnged the German poo
pie out of several hundred millions of
marks. He said that he was also pre-
pared TO show that Herr MIGUEL, when
manager of the Disl1onto Gcsscilschaft,
had engaged in transactions on his own
account Herr Ahlwardt concluded by
quoting number of unlucky enterprises
with which Herr MIGUEL had been associ-
ated.
Herr MIGUEL said that if Herr Ahlwardt
had been "a private citizen he would not
have noticed the charges, but shat as
Herr Ahlwardt was representa- i've of
the German electorate he felt bound to
notice them in so far as simply TO deny
the whole of the accusations which Herr
Ahlwardt had made.
After a noisy debate the house agreed
to the appointment of committee as re-
quested by Herr Ahlwardt.
A STORMY SCENE.
To-day's sitting of the Reichstag was
remarkable for the use Of more unparia-
mentary language than has been heard
before in the whole history of that lcgis-
lative body. Toward the close Of Herr Ahl-
wardt' speech DR.. Rickcrt,one Of the radi-
cal leaders, called out that Herr Ahlwardt
was carryingon his anti-Scmitic agitation
as commercial business and was forever
producing his documents for the money
which such a course brought into his
pocket. Herr Ahlwardt turned pale with
anger. and elevating his voice, retortcd:
"That is false; you are liar and SLAM
dercr"
UDroar broke out among the radicals
and national liberals. A dozen members
were shouting simultaneously at Herr
Ahlwardt and others were appealing to
President Won Levetzow to discipline Herr
Ahlwardt.
A sLANDERoUs ATTACK.
AS the tumult subsided Herr Ahlwardt
opened slanderous attack upon Herr
Won Bennigsen, the leader Of the national
liberals. accusing him of sharp practices
and connivance at Jewish dishonesty, and
finally charging him indirectly with hav-
ing used his political influence
10 enhance the value Of his
Hanover estate by having a rail
way built near it. The words were hardly
out of his mouth when twenty or thirty
members sprang to their feet shouting,
"Blackguard =" "Slanderer!" "Liar'
Down with himl" Turn him out :"
President Won Levetzow rang repeat
o1I.. fyt p.a or bpforp Tnp din et1bc al
and to the end Of the sitting speakers
were interrupted by angry ordinations
and continued confusion throughout the
house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26

was accomplished smost creditably, not
only by the United States vessels, which
might have been expected to act we'll to-
gether. but also by the foreign ships. The
Italians did not fall in behind the French
men but remained of on one side. In
this formation the procession of ships
IL =. L L.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
A SALUTE AT SEA.

just outside the lightship, and when
Admiral Gherardi was discussing his
MONDAY breakfast, the Argentine cruiser
Nueve de Julio appeared in sight and
made its presence known by salute of
fifteen guns to the admirals flag AS soon
as the salute had been returned the fleet
was signaled to push into the bay
in single column. The flagship and
Admiral Benham's squadron steamed
ahead, then the Englishmen fell in and
followed Admiral Walkers squadron and
the Russian Hollanders, Frenchmen,
Germans and Italians in the order named.
The Brazilian ships wore not in sight
when the anchorage was made.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
black and bore banner with this strange device In Bohemian.

black and bore banner with this strange device In Bohemian:
 November, 1ss7-Tyranny November II, 1ss7."
 ''No God, No Lord, No Slaven Lucy Parsons was in line. When wsld- helm was reached tributes of fouers were placed on the monument and then Schwab, standing on the platform with his little boy by his side, read in German . speech which was mainly an intensely dramatic and eloquent account of sosnes and incl dents in the jail the night before and the morning of the execution.
 Schwab called upon the comrades to pledge themselves to work unitedly for the elevation of their sacred cause. He declared that the capitalistic olass was not satisfied with the military forces at its command, but must hire bayonets and Pinkertons.
 The workingmen in May, 1887, believed they had the same right, and that was all which the armed section of the anarchists contended for. The Hsymarket bomb was thrown by some one unknown to the sn srchists. Every comrade should read the letter of the courageous governor of 1lli- nois, h which he gave his reasons for par doning Neebe, Fielden and himself.
 Fislden, who spoke next, said that the governor, in the face of what he had to expect, had the courage and manhood to tell the simple and unbiased truth, had done more to make men confident of a peaceful solution of the problems which are agitstiug mankind than all the acts of the politicians that have lived sincs the days of Washington. He spoke of the execution as an apparent, wilful and de- nberats crime. Both speakers eensured Judge Gray.
 The rest of the exercises consisted of singing and selections by the band.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
HONDURAS ApoLAe1zEs.

The shots Fired at the Costa Rfea
 Were With the Intention of Hitting
 Her.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The state de- pertinent this evening gave out the follow ing statement:
 Upon receiving authentic information of the firing upon the Costa Rics, an Amsri- can mail steamer, at Amapals, on the sixth inst, because her captain refused to de- liver mp Bonills, passenger, General Young, our minister to Honduras, under instructions sent by Secretary Gresham by direction of the president, protested against the act as wsnton and illegal and demanded an apology. The government of Honduras promptly disavowed the conduct of It's officers and expressed sincere regret for the 
 The authentic information here referred to was 6 cablegram from General Young on the ninth instant establishing the fact that the shots fired were fired at the Costa Rics with the intention, If possible, of hitting her, and not, as was thought at first. across her bows for the purpose of bringing her about. The apology of the government closes the incident.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
GRKWaNY,S INTENTIONS.

After the Reform of the Mckinley
 Law a Customs Treaty With This
 Country Wtll be Proposed.
 BERLIN, Nov. 12-Although the re- opening of the reichstsg is but few days off political parties remain virtually dor mant. The victory of the conservatives in the landtage election has not had the slight est effect in altering Chancellor von Cs- privi's course, and official circles are still confident that he will obtain majorities for the financial bills and the commercial treaty.
 Instead of modifying his tariff policy to soothe the agrarians Caprivi contemplates an extension of the reciprocity policy uu- til Germany shall be linked commercially with every civilized nation. The emperor is known to entertain broad ideas looking towards an international customs union and hesupports the chancellor in his approaches to this end. The position of the govern nent on the financial proposals is strength ened by the reception of the proposals for the new taxes, for although the wine and tobacco trades have made 6 great outcry, nothing like popular opposition has been aroused sgainst the proposals ss @ whole. It is learned that the chancellor intends to propose customs treaty with the U United States immediately after the reform of the Mckinley law.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
QUESTION OF CLAIMS.
1t Will Re tho Subject of Considera- ton Between Str Julian Paunce efOte

1t Will He the Subject of Cons1dera-
 ton Between Str Julian PauncefOte
 and Secretary Gresham.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-The question of the claims arising out of the seizure of British sealing vessels in Boring sea prior to the modus vivendi of 1891 will soon be the subject of negotiation between Sir Ju- lian Pauncefote, the British minister, and Secretary Gresham, and President Cleve- land will no doubt make reference to 1t in his annual message to congress.
 While the board of arbitrstors were sitting it was mutually agreed by the representatives of the United States and Great Britain that the matter of conse- quential damages affecting either profits Of the sealers of those of the American lesees of the Pribylof Islands during the con- tinuance of the modus vivendi, should be quashed. The only consideration. thereof, was as to the indemnity which the nited States shall pay to the owners of captured British seslers.
 There are two modes of settling claims l of this character. One Is by joint or | mixed commission or by a diplomatic | akEccmSub pCtWCOu buO tWo SOuhs2hSos III | the present case the latter mode will no | doubt be chosen. The amount of iudem- nifty claimed by the Canadian government has not been filed in full at the state de- partment. It will not, however, exceed five hundred thousand dollars, although recent telegrams from British Columbis state that claims aggregating million have been filed with the Dominion authorities al Ottawa. The claims will be rigidly scru. tinized both by the secretary of state and the British ambassador. The sum agreed
 upon will not probably xceed $500, 900, a!
 in most cases the vessels were small and
 not expensively built.
 The regulations for the future govern
 ment of the sealing industry in the North
 Pacific will require legislstion by the Brit
 ish parliament and the congress of thu
 United States.
 The concurrence of the other maritime
 nations In that legislation will be ssked | Until that ehall have been done anothe
 modus vivendi between the United State and Great Britain will be necessary fo
 the next sealing season, ss without sncl
 agreement 1t would be possible for vessel flying the flag of any other country to ses
 in these waters with impunity.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
ANARCHISTS cELEBRATE.
They Gather About the Monument
 Erected 10 the Executed Anar-

They Gather About the Monument
 Erected 10 the Executed Anar-
 chfsts.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 1a.-A thousand men, women and children wearing the red badge of anarchy marched through the streets in a drizzling rain to-day to the railroad depot and rode thence on special trssa to Waldheim cemetery, where the executed anarchists lie buried.
 A peculiar interest was given to the memorial demonstration by the participa- ton in 1t of Michael Sohwab, Samuel Fielden and Oscar Neebe, who were sen- tenced with their dead comrades-the first two to be hanged and Neebe to fifteen years imprisonment. Neebe acted as marshal of the procession. One of the ] girls in the procession wss dressed ir
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
STATE NEWS JOrTINGs.

What is Going On in Little Connee-
 ticut,
 Baker, the Willimsntic stenogrspher who disappeared few days ago, was found wandering in the woods. He was mentally upset through overwork and greatly ex- hausted, but will probably recover.
 Hartford Wheel clubs annual banquet next Friday at the Allyn house.
 The New Haven Carriage and Wagon company of New Haven has filed an appli- cation as the secretary of stste's office for a change of name to the NewHaYen Carriage company.
 Over 230 dentists in this state have reg istsred with the recorder, Dr. George L. Parmelee of Hartford. The time limit set ] by the commissioners Is November 15 and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
Track Walker Killed.

QUINCY, Mass, Nov. 12.-At 6:15 p. m. the inwa,d Plymouth Express train struck and instantly killed an unknown man who was walking on the track at Wollaston. The man was about thirty-two years old, five feet seven inches in height, had dark hair and moustache and wore dark elothes. In his pocket was ticket from Msttspsn to Harrison Square. The body is at Un- dertaker Halls.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
PowerfuI Fienter. Needed.

WASHINGTON, 12.-Secretsry Herbert be- Ieves In the necessity of powerful fighting ships for the navy, and it is understood his report will embody a recommendation that an appropriation be made for one, If not two ships of this character. It seems certain that the secretary believes that the present number of cruising vessels will be sufficient for years to come.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
no Reatore nIonarchy.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The Times says 1t has learned from private sources of informa- ton that the leaders of the Brazilian rebel lion conferred on Tuesday and decided to hoist the imperial flag. They intend to direct their efforts, says the Times, to re- storing the monarchy. This policy was first announced by Admiral Mello and was we'll received by the other rebel officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
Umbria Had Heavy Weather.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.-Stesmer Umbris from New York arrived to-day. She ex- perienoed heavy weather. For two days her passengers were compelled to remain below on account of the seas sweeping the deck. A wave burst in three port holes of the dining saloon on the port side. The steward was thrown to the deck and in- jared 60 that he had to be taken to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
MORE ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.

A Special Judge Has Been Appointed
 to Try the One Arrested on Satur-
 day.
 MADRID, Nov. 12-A special judge has been appointed to try an anarchist arrested here yesterday on suspicion that he was an accompice of the man who threw the bombs in the Barcelona theater.
 The special judge is Garcia Dominich, chief magistrate of Lerida. Three moro anarchists were arrested here this evening.
 Numerous warnings have been gent to brokers here that the anarchists were plotting to blow up the bourse. Tester day and Friday, therefore, the attendance was restricted to holders of special admis- sion csrda.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
Rtmans Are Discourased.

MADRID, Nov. 12.-The sheik, in com mand of the besieging forces at Mellilla, was killed by shell from the Spanish cruiser Condo de Vensdito on November 6. The Rifisns are reported to be discour- aged. Several thousands are thought to have withdrawn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
Students Were Lectured

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-The five students of the University of Pennsylvania who were arrested here last night for disorderly conduct were srrsigned In court this morn ing. All were discharged after good natured lecture by Justice Koch.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
u,h.rp,au.fn sessfou.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov.12.-A meeting of sixty delegates from all over the state, representing the Ancient Order of Hibsrn- ians, board of Erin, was held in HiberDian hall this afternoon. It WAS voted to afih- ate with the American Board of Hibern-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
Stahhad Throngh the Heart,

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-EdwaId McKen- ney and Jasper Carey, colored walters, got into discussion over game of poker last night and fought with knives. The men ran into the street and after fighting for nearly 6 block McKenney stabbed Carey through the heart, killing him instantly.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
Valuable Cargo Of Coffee.

valuable cargo Of Couee.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The steamer Mel bourne, from Santos, which arrived here today, carried the largest cargo of coffee ever brought here. She had 57, 900 bags, worth $1, 400, ,O0O at least.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13

DEATHS. sMITH-November 9th, at his home, 1s9 Wash ington avenue, West Haven, of angina pecto ris, Dr. J. Fl. Smith, aged sixty four years Funeral services will be held at his late residence at p. m. to-day. Burial at convenience oi sPERRY-1n this city, on the 1ith inst, Edson Sperry, aged 84 years, 2 months. Fune raj services will be held at his late resi- dence, No. 95 Bradley street, on Monday after noon at o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Burial at the convenience of the family
 DODGE-In this city, at 6sl Orange street, on the 18th inst, Ruth Marguerite, daughter of George A. W. and Helen Foster Dodge, sged years.
 BARTHOLOMEW-In Westville, Sunday at o'clock p. m, Mrs. Harriet Louisa Bartholo- mew, aged 80 years, months. Notice Of funeral hereafter. | BRADLEY-In this citv, the 10th inst, N. Elizabeth Palmer, wife of Samuel Bradley, aged 71 years
 Funeral services will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. William Crossley, No. 197 Wooster street, on Monday afternoon at o'clock. Friends are invited U attend Burial at the convenience of the family. WAIZENEGER-In this city, Nov. 12, Balthaser Waizeneger, aged S2 years, 10 months. Funeral will take place from his late residence, IS Auburn street, Tuesday at 2:S0 pm. Friends are invited to attend. HART-In New Haven, Nov. Il, 1893, Pauline H. Nettletou, widow of the late Milan Hart, aged S2 years
 Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence. 25 William street, Monday a. p. m. Burial at Hartsville, Mass on Tuesday. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
OUR SCORE.

PARLoR SUIT, 5 pieces, Silk Bro estelle, regular price $95.00. Our Price S67.50.
 PARLOR SUIT, pieces, Wilton Rug, regular price S65 co. Our Price $3S CO.,
 PARLoR SUIT, pieces, Tapestry, regular price 5000. Our Price $37 50.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13


 REGISTR RS' NOTICE. vTHE Assistant Registrars of theiseveral voting j. districts of the Town ot New Haven will be in session on Friday, Nov. IT, S93. from a. m. until Q. m, for the purpos of receiving applications of those "to be made" electors this year; also to correct the list of voters.
 Places of mee ting as follows vIz.:
 1st District-Konold's coal office, 59 Church street. street.
 8d DIstrict-Freneh's coal office, 146 George street.
 4th District-Plumb's cigar store, 27s West Water street.
 5th District Residence A. G. Shell, 1o5 Woos- ter street.
 9th District-Klenke's barber shop, 4S St. John street
 7th Distr1ct-645 Grand avenue.
 9th District-854 State 8 rect.
 9th Dstrict-J. T. Benham's feed store, 27 Broadway.
 10th District-Roberts' shoe store, s16 Elm street. -
 11th District-E A. Johnson's grocery store, s6 Ferry street.
 18th District-O1ace Diamond Match company, Westv1lle.
 14th District-C. w. Hemingway's store, East Grand avenue. 15 District-J. N Rowe's store. Four Corners. FREDERICK L. AVERILL, Town JOHN P. CARNEY, Registrars.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
BIants.
WANTED.

one Cent . Word each insertion, Ave esnts a word for a fall Week, (sevem tfmsa-D
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

BUN RISES, 6:3s MooN SETS, HIeH WATER SUN SETS, ASA s:11 l 1:62
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a capable girl 10 do gen n erAl houaeworE. Inquirs c;
 nis it+ 4p< DAVENPORT ATENITE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-13

A SITUATION by e Swedish man 10 do work 1A or any kind; speaks rood Enraish Inquire At lniS lt+l at1 VIII ALLEY ANENINR