davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
NEW HAVEN. CONN. MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 6, 1898.
3uttrnaI aud Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper PHb-
 liShod in Connecticut.
THAT WARRANT,

THAT "AHHANTs
 Is it possible that that warrant for the arrest of Wsldron is already out-that is, out of the prosecuting attorneys hands and that it has not been kept all this time for the purpose Of perfecting and polish ing its Is 1t possible that the police of this city or some other city have that warrant, somewhat crude and insrtistic though 1t may be, and that even now the trackers are on the traill Is 1t possible that we are to zee by and by that one public officer has done his duty in this matteri Time will tell. Meanwhile it Is a good thing to have such discussions as that which took place at the last meeting of the Board of Public Works. They show that everybody isn't asleep and they tend to bring things to a head.
 If that warrant is out, nobody should say anything about 1t. It might "defeat the ends of justice" The lends of jus tcs" have already suffered enough in this matter. It would be too bad to have them entirely defeated.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
Miscellaneous.
Rnard nf RA1inf

BOarU or ReI16f. FTHHE Board of Relief of the Town of New Ha j. ven hereby give notice that they will meet at their office, No. City Hall, on Monday, Janu ment on every week day until January 21, inclu slve; also on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of each week and Saturday evening, the 21st for the purpose of hearing any appeal that may be made from the doings of the Board of Assessors.
 DAVID O'DONNELL,
 FRANK CHANDLER,
 GEORGE E. MITCHELL,
 OSCAR P. IVES,
 JOHN COLEMAN, d28 l2t Board of Relief
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
Wash Dress Goods.

case Twilled Suiting at 3sc yard.
 1 case fine French finish figured Henri etta Cloth, soft and fast in color, at only 12ic yard.
 case Satin Kaye In stylish effects at only 12io yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
Checked Lawns.

case of checked Lawns, actually worth 10c, price 8ae yard. cases very fine checked Lawns, retail price heretofore sold at 1ai and 16o, price loo and lsie.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06

Boston is hardly holding its own. A Boston advertiser, who Is determined that there shall be no uncertainty about the matter, announces "Genersl Buffers Auto biography, Written by Himself"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
Dress Goods.

1 case 36 inch suitings, twilled effects, regular price 25c. at 17c yard.
 case 36 inch Cheviot Suitings, regular price ST 1-2c, at 19o 6 yard.
 25 pieces Navy Blue (SS inch) whip cords, price 25c yard.
 42 pieces Serges and fine Henriettas, new Spring styles, price 50c yard.
 Handsome line of Plaids and Novelties just received; also Scotch Ginghams and French Satines.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
Honey Comb Toweling.

A purchase of 5000 yards at half price enables us to offer you 27-inch Honey Comb Crash. Can be used for house dusters or dish cloths. Price 40 yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06

They have some names in New York. The other day Elephtherios Pelalss was married to Catharine Eleferopuls. The priest for the marriage was the Rev. Psisios Ferentinos.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
123. 1000 Yards Staple Cot
 tons.

The largest stock ever held by New Haven dry goods store.
 Everyone fsuiAsy with the market and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

This winter is certainly oldfashioned enough.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
Housekeeping Goods.
CROCHET QUILTS.

CROCHET QUILTS. 1 case quilts, price 56c each. 1 case quilts, price 75o each. 1 case quilts, price 9So each. l case quilts, price SIPS each. The above should not last day at the prices marked.
 MARSEILLES QUILTS. New styles, exceptional value, no dupli- cates, at the prices. 1 caae Msrseilles Quilts. Price $1.50 each.
 1 case Marseilles Quilts. Price $1 S9 each.
 1 case Marseilles Quilts. Price $2 50 each.
 SCRIMS. case Ecru Curtain ScrIm, 36 inches wide, at only 8 12c ysrd.
 TRAY CLOTHS. 50 dozen fringed, all Linen Damask Tray Cloths, actual value 25c, eizs 20x30. Prices 12 20 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06

The ayt of anspeisring Is not confined ts
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06

rect from the lUom aud are clean, perfect goods and patterns, and at a special low price.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06

95c and $l.O0 per yard, ional value.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06

For hoarseness. sore throat and cough take Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, the specific for affections of the throat and chest.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06

tall st 75c, but we nave decided to let them go at 65c, as February leader.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06

Forty pieces Surah Silks. in all colors. at 60c per yard.
 This is the quality that is sold every
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06

Seven pieces All Wool Black Cashmeres, 46 inches wide, at 5Sc per yard.
 All we have to sell at this
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06

Cream White Embroidered
 Flannels in henstitched
 and wide em- broidery, at 75, S74, 90c, that are except
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06

Just for this week we offer 4 B Castor Suede Gloves,
 also 8 B
 Suede Nous quetaireGloves les. at 59c per
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06

Ten pieces All Wool Black 9erges, 46 inch es wide, , at 65c per yd. These goods were
 bought to re
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06

in grey, mode aud tau shades, at 59c pair. Our regular price is 89c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
COLORaDO,s CHAOS.
Eleven District Tickets in the
Field at Denver.


DENVER. COL, Nov. 5.-The local
election tuesday, when county officers
will be voted for. it appears that nearly
every citizen of Arapahoe county will
be voted for for one office or another.
There are eleven tickets in the field and
exactly $50 candidates, which beats the
record Of any county in the history OF
the West The tickets are as follows:
Democratic, Republican, Peoples, Free
Coinage Democracy, Independent Cit
liens. Straight Peoples party, Prohibit
ton, Independent Peoples party. indie
pendent Free Coinage Democracy,
Liberal Free Coinage party and indie
pendent Republican party. 1t Is need
less to say that every one of these fac
lions advocate the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. The disturbing ele-
ments which have divided the voters of
this county into so many parties, is the
PopuliStS and the secret organization
known as the American Protective
association. The Peoples party, which
now has control of the state. is divided
in opinion and has fused with several
other factions. The a. Z. A. succeeded
in getting candidates upon nearly every
ticket in the field, which fact was not
generally known until after the conven-
tons mad been held. This organization
is being bitterly fought. and will doubt
less be defeated. Another question
which is creating no little interest is
equal suffrage. The indication today is
that it will be carried. The leading
candidates for sheriff are William K.
Burchinell. Republican,; Silas w.
CLANCY, Peoples party and Freedom
age Democrat. and Benjamin ID.
Spencer. who is on the Independent
Citizens, and two or three other tickets.
1t is absolutely impossible TO predict
with any degree of certainty which one
will win
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
BAY STATE BRAIN
Industriousiy Used to Mysrify the
Voters.

Industriousiy Used to Mysrify the
Voters.
BoSTON, Nov. 5.-MaSSachuSettS is
expected to do the usual thing Tuesday
so far as the election of all state officers,
except governor, is concerned, and the
Republicans count on the customary.
heavy majority for their candidates.
These anticipations may not be wholly
realized, but it is regarded as fore
gone conclusion that the Repub-
lican candidates for lieutenant gov
ernor, secretary of state, treas
urer. auditor and attorney general
are safe, and that the executive coun-
cilorS will be largely of the same COM
pleXiOU, The fight centers on the gov
ernOrship, and the work of the past
week has been notlceably harder than
during the closing days of last years
fierce campaign. The Republicans
claim that Greenhalge will have
majority of at least 5000, and the
Democrats make an equally confident
claim for John E. Russell. If either
side has been doing more brilliant
work than the other, it has been the
Democrats, whose force of speakers has
been more conspicuous than the Repub-
licanS in point of ability. But both
parties have distinguished themselves
for steady, solid work. One of the
principal closing meetings will be held
in Springfield Monday night, and the
chief speaker will be Gov. Russell. The
latter has thrown himself into the
struggle with great vigor, and the
Democrats expect his efforts to be OF
great benefit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
CENTERS In DETROIT.
The Rest Of Michigan Will Have
Quiet Day.


DETROIT, Mich, Nov: 5.-An election
will be held in this city next Tuesday
for municipal officials and also in this,
the First district, for successor to
Judge J. Logan Shipman, who. until his
death few months ago, represented the.
district in congress. The campaign,
which closes Monday night. is one of
the hottest and most exciting that has
been fought in Detroit for many years.
Opposed to HaZen S. Pingree. the pres
ent incumbent of the mayors chair, who
has thrice been nominated by the Re.
publicans for that position, is Marshall
II. Godfrey, the Democratic candidate.
Detroit normally has Democratic ma
jority, but, because of a division
in that party, the Republicans
have been enabled to elect their
city tickets at the past two
elections. This year, however, the two
Democratic factions are united. and
hope TO defeat Mayor Pingree for a
third term. Each party confidently
expects and predicts the defeat
of the other, but as things are
running now it is difficult to forecast
the result. For congress the Demo-
Gratis have nominated Levi I. Griffin. a
prominent lawyer of this city, while
James II. Stone. United States internal
revenue collector for this district. is
the choice of the Republicans. This
district has been carried by the Demo-
Gratis heretofore, but the Republicans,
knowing the effect such victory would
have on future elections, are putting
forth strenuous efforts to elect their
candidate. No other election of i'm
portance will take place in the state
next TueSdaY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
KENTUCKY AT SEA.
Secret Ballot to Be Tried for the
First Time.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 5.-The first
election under the new constitution will
be held in Kentucky next Tuesday.
Half of the senate and members of the
house of representatives are to be elect
ed. For the first time the voting will be
by secret ballot, and the prophets are at
sea in their efforts to plognosticate the
result. The only issue in the legis-
lative contests among the Democrats in
the early stages of the campaign was on
the question of the United States SEN
atorship. The avowed Democratic cam
didates are Senator Lindsay and Con-
gresham McCreary. A large ma
jority of the Democratic aspirants
for the legislative honors proclaimed
themselves for Lindsay at the
commencement of the campaign, and
there Is no doubt that the new legis-
lature will re-elect the big Kentuckian,
and that, too, perhaps without Opposi-
ton. AS 10 the political complexion of
the legislature, it is not probable that
there will be any material change. The
rural citizen has not been educated UP
to the advantages Of the secret ballot,
and the changed mode Of voting will
not show until state officers are to be
chosen. In this and other cities of the
commonwealth municipal officers are to
be elected, and as the urbanites have
great advantage over the suburban
ties i'll the matter of education, the con-
tests have been hot. For the first time
in years the Democrats Of Louisville
have gone TO pieces, and the voter is
called upon 10 choose between the reg
ular and independent candidates, with
the chances about equally divided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
mite ship, with the intention of ASSISTING
in com hat ting the flamas NaS.

mite ship, with the intention of assisting
in combating the flames. was:
Have you any explosives on board?"
NO." was the reply, ''all explosives
have been landed"
The captain of the Alfonso XII. then
suggested that the burning steamer be
towed into. deep water aud scuttied.
seeing the difficulty of extinguishing
the flames. Soon after the explosion
took place.
Other people assert that the Cabo
Machichaco had 1000 cases of dynamite
on board, and the authorities of Bilbao.
where the Inflated steamer sailed from
and hailed from, are said to have been
aware of the shipment of 1.750 Kilograms
of dynamite. and supposed that the
twenty cases landed belonged TO SAN
lander consignees. The Bilbao people at
tribute the explosion to the bursting of
the boiler, and consider that the dyna-
mite was not liable to ignite easily. and,
therefore, that it was comparatively
safe cargo. The Bilbao people also
declare that shipments OF dynmite from
their factory at GaldacanO for all Span
ish ports are frequent, ana that the ex-
plosive is regarded merely as merchan-
disc. Finance Minister Gamanzo. ac-
companied by number of Santander's
people, arrived at Santander today and
convened the remaining officials and
consoled with them and encouraged
them to organize methods of relief. The
firemen of Valladolid, Burgess. Bilbao
and other towns which have sent en-
gines to Santander, have succeeded in
local relief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
THROWN INTO THE SEA.
Thrilling Stories by Survivors of
the Big Explosion.

the Big Explosion.
Copyright, 1893, by the Associated Press.
BILBAO. Nov. 5.-Two seamen who
escaped from the Inflated dynamite
laden steamer Cabo Machichaco, which
caused the fearful disaster at Santan-
der, have arrived here, after being
blown up on that vessel and thrown a
great distance out to sea, falling among
mass of burning wreckage. These
sailors remained for long time after
touching the water. and eventually
reached the shore on the other side of
driven to this city. An old seaman
gives the following account of the
disaster:
1--WE did not know that there was any
dynamite on board beyond the twenty
cases which were landed at the out
break of the fire. A few moments be-
fore the explosion my mate hurried on
deck, crying out that everybody should
leave the ship and clear off the quay,
as the fire was reaching dynamite.
Every one then fastened over the gang
way, but while SO doing the explosion
overlook US, and we were thrown into
the sea. When fell into the water,
after having been UP in the air for what
seemed to me quite time, caught
hold of a plank and swan away"
One of the seamen has his hair badly
singed and the other has an arm in
jured. Both assert that the crew of the
dynamite ship were ignorant of the
presence of the contraband dynamite
on board of her. The two seamen wept
while describing their struggles in the
waves amidst the corpses and burning
wreckage.
Another eyewitness of the disaster
says that he saw at least thirty bodies
thrown into the sea. and that among
them were many nurses carrying chill
dren in their arms.
Another witness of the disaster de-
clares that the first question the captain
OF the Alfonso x Ii. asked when his
steam launch ran alongside the dyua-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
IN THE KEYSTONE STATE.
The Usual Republican Majority Is
Expected.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-The cam
paign in this state has closed. The con-
test has been the dullest in the recent
history of the state, and tonight Chair
man Gilkinson. of the Republican state
committee, claims the election of the
Republican state ticket by majority
ranging anywhere from $4,000 to 100, 900.
Chairman j. Marshall Wright, of the
Democratic committee. while refusing,
to speak for publication, anticipates the
defeat of the Democratic ticket by
the usual majority about $4,000.
The state offices to be filled this year
are state treasurer and justice of the
supreme court. There are four tickets
in the field Whatever of interest in
the present campaign which has de-
veloped is In counties where the local
issues have taken the contest outside
partisan lines. The Prohibitionists
have placed nominees for county offic-
ers in the field in nearly every county,
but it is not expected expect in isolated
cases, and in very few them at that.
that they will have any appreciable
effect upon even the local electiods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06

ernor. E. c. Kelt, of Withie; attorney
general, A. r. Taylor, of Faquies. Peo-
ple's Party-For governor, E. r. Cooke,
of Cumberland; lieutenant governor. j.
B. Brad Beverly, of Faquies; attorney
general. w. Ii. Gravey. of Henry. Pro
hibition-For governor. }. r. Miller,
of Pulaski; lieutenant governor,
John j. Taylor, of Accommac:
attorney general, W. G. Langtry. of
Wythe. The canvass for the head of the
ticket between the candidates has been
close. besides having had their speak
ers in the field. From careful resume
of the situation and from inter-
views with prominent politicians, the
indications are that the Democrats will
elect their state ticket by majority of
not less than $1,000, and that they will
have largely over two-thIrds majority
in the Legislature, which body will elect
two new United States senators, full
court of appeals consisting of five mem
berS, eighteen circuit and the corpora
ton Judges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
IRELAND TO BE THERE.
Twenty-Fifth anniversary of the
Ordination of Bishop Ryan,

BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. 5. - Next
Wednesday the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the ordination of Stephen Vim
cent Ryan. bishop of the Catholic
diocese Of Buffalo. will be celebrated
with great pomp and ceremony. The
celebrant of the pontifeal high mass
will be Most Rev. Francis SatoIli, papdl
ALLOCATE to America. Among other
distinguished prelates of the Catholic
church expected to be present are:
Cardinal Gibbons, Of Baltimore; Arch
bishop Ryan. of Philadelphia; Corrigan,
of New York; Ireland. of st. Paul;
Cleary, of Kingston, Ont, and Walsh,
Of Toronto. Ont. and Bishops Keane,
of Washington, d. c.; Foley, of De-
troit; Phelan. of Pittsburg; McNierny,
Of Albany; McDOnal, Of Brooklyn: Nc
Govern. of Harrisburg; Mullin, of Erie,
Pa; O'Farrell, of Trenton, n. j.; Lud.
don, of Syracuse. and O'Hara, of Scran-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
Window Glass Break.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. Sit is stated
in window glass manufacturing circles
that the National Glass Manufacturers
association. embracing so per cent Of
the trade. will be dissolved at the next
meeting in Chicago, Dec. 6. The MEM
bers posted forfeit to maintain prices,
and fhe recent break among the manu-
facturers on the wage question having
resulted in the removal of the restric-
lions on rates, the members, no longer
being benefite d by the arrangement,
want their forfeits back again. The
amounts posted vary from $500 to 81, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
GARY IN THE THICK OFT.
The Contest in Chicago Has Been
Bitter One.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. 5.-Interest in
the coming election in Chicago and
Cook county is intense. The officials to
be elected are county commissioners
and judges of the supreme court, supe-
rior and circuit courts. The principal
fight is between the friends and ene-
mics of Judge Joseph E. Gary, candi-
date for reelection to the superior
bench. Judge Gary presided at the
famous anarchist trial. Gov. Altgeld,
who is generally alleged to be per-
sonal enemy of Gary. has recently par
doned three of the men convicted at
that trial, and has, moreover, bent every
effort to secure the defeat of Gary. The
judge is supported by an overwhelming
majority Of the members Of the bar and
by every paper in Chicago with one
exception. The Gary fight has been
very bitter, and much feeling has been
aroused. There is no particular fight
between the candidates for any other
POSITION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
No state officers in JERSEY.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 5.-No state
officers are involved in the election next
Tuesday, the fight being entirely con-
fined to the legislature in the state and
to the sheriffS and other local officers in
the various counties. Senators are 10
be chosen in the counties of Camden
and Gloucester, Monmouth, Salem,
Somerset, Union, Essex and Warren. 1t
will be noticed that the above list in
cludes the counties in which are all the
large race tracks Of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
New Austrian Cabinet.

LONDON, Nov. 6-The correspondent
of the Chronicle at Vienna says that
the new cabinet has been formed, as
follows: Widmann, minister of the in
terror; M. Plener, minister of finance;
the pole. JawroskI, minister for Galicia;
the Pole, Madeiski, minister for justice.
Welzerscbeimb and Falkenhayn retain
their portfolios. The others are untitled.
The cabinet will be moderately Con-
sentative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
PARALYZED IN A PULPIT,
Preachers Fatal Stroke While
Delivering a Sermon.

VT VI TIT q '1o- 111O1'
NEWCASTLE, Pa, Nov. 5. - Rev.
Bingham, one of the Oldest United
Presbyterian ministers in this section,
while preaching to his congregation at
Plain Grove this morning, suddenly
grew incoherent and rambling in his
speech. AS the congregation realized
that something was wrong, he stopped.
threw up his hands, and then fell heav-
lily to the floor of the pulpit. There was
a scene of great excitement, which was
soon subdued, and it was found that the
venerable preacher had been stricken
with paralysis. He is still living, but is
unconscious and cannot recover. Rev.
Bingham is about sixty-five years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06

On receipt of two consecutvey dated coupons we
will furnish at Office send express prepaid Of
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Or for One Dollar and a Half we will send the Weekly
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