davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
TOCLOSE THE DEBATE
VOORHEES, WILL APPLY THE SCREWS
 THIS WEEK.
The Silver Men Have the Advantage In the Coming Struggle For Endurancs--Atti- tude of the Republicans Causing the Democrats Considerable Unsasinsss

WASHINGTON, Oct 7.-The plan of action for next week has been definitely deter mined upon, and the closure will be ap- piled Wednesday at the approach of 6 o'clock. Several days ago MT. Voorhees, telegraphed all the friends of repeal of the intended programme and warned them that they must positively be in Washington not a day later than Wednesday.
 The senate will meet on that day as usu- al, and when 6 o'clock arrives Senator Voor- hees will ask the senate to remain in ses- sion. This will naturally be antagonized by the silver men, and the contest will be- gin. The repealers expect to have a quo rum present, and it is said that they have agreed to stand firm and follow their lead CTS until the bill is passed or the flag is lowered.
 It is believed that the silver men will filibuster for 8 portion of the time, and when they grow tired of this they will put one of their men at the front to conduct the debate, it being the agreed policy of the repeal men that they will make no more speeches, but be ready at every mo- ment when talk lags to insist upon the votes being taken.
 Programme of the siIveritss-
 The repeal men also appreciate the fact that upon them rests the responsibility of malnCaln1uR A QuOruIn TOT bu6y nave Deeu given to understand that the silver men will leave but two of their number in the senate-one to speak and the other to make the necessary dilatory motions and demand the call of the senate when they believe there is no quorum present. In this way, by having a relay of men on duty, the sill verites expect to throw upon the other side the burden of maintaining 8 quorum. This Is one of the elements in this strug- gle of endurance that some of the repealers fear, for it is 8 mooted question among them whether they can keep a quorum present throughout the entire night
 The silver men appear to appreciate their advantage, and predict that they can tire out the older members in one night. Just what the attitude of the Republicans will be caused the Democrats, in view of this programme some uneasiness. Fears arc entertained that, though nearly all of them are willing and anxious to vote on the ques- uon, a number of them may not be willing to remain up all night under the call of Democratic whip.
 Among other reports of the day is the story that the president has been informed of what senators consider to be the true situation and that he has insisted that this final effort be made. At all events, 1t is known that the programme as here out lined will be inaugurated regardless of what the result of such policy may be
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-Before leaving Kissin- gen Prince Bismarck received dispatch from King Humbert of Italy, offering him for winter residence the royal castle at Capodi Monte near Naples. Bismarck, al though declining the offer, expressed him. self as greatly touched by the king's kind
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
ror.,~n.r. Aimo.t Mob . Bank.

CoNNELsvILLE, Pa, Oct. lo.-J. s. Mo- Caleb, who has been doing foreign ex- change business here for several years, has made an assignment. The liabilities are estimated at s11O, 900 and the assets at s75,- 000 Hundreds of foreigners congregated about the building, and for time 1t was thought trouble would ensue.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Dot. 9.-Father H. Grip pins Honcharenk, Russian exile, known here as the patriot priest, Is the principal authority for tho statement that 22,000 Russian Jews, all men of wealth, have been exiled by the ozar and are coming to America, and large proportion of them intend to settle on the Pacific ooast.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
Emma Goldman Pound Guilty.

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-The jury in the trial of Emma Goldman returned a verdict of guilty. Miss Goldman smiled half con- temptuously when she heard the verdict, and Attorney Hall immediately rose to his feet. At his request the prisoner was re- manded until Monday, and notice for a motion for a new trial was given. |.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
A New Pasteur Institute.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-The New York Pas teur institute, Ninety-seventh street and Central park west, was formally opened. The institution, which Is philanthropic, was founded and will be supported by it's president, Dr. Paul Gibier.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
Tn op,o.. Wharton Barker.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.-The Union League club will meet next Tuesday night to take action that will offset Wharton Barker's move for an alliance between sil- yerites and protectionists
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
ro-tnr.a an Au-d Preacher.

OIL CITY, Oct. 9.-H. D. Haxson, an old preacher, was visited by robbers. Three masked men tied him In chair and tor tured him with burning brands to get him to say where his money was concealed
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
Founder Bradley For State Senator

FREEHOLD, N. J., Oct 1O.-The Mon mouth county Republican convention named James A. Bradley, founder of As bury Park for state senator.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
E,~bt Lake Ei.bermsn Lost.

DEER PARK, Mich, Oct. 9.-A disaster on Lake Superior, in which not less than eight lives were lost, came to light when drifting fishing boat was picked up by the crew of the Muskallong life saving station.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
Ernst Knocked Out.

CoNEY ISLAND, N. r., Oct. 10.-Billy Ernst was defeated by Horace Leeds of At lantic City in the ring of the clubhouse for purse of g, 2,5O0. Leeds punched him out in the eighth round. Ernst's ending was not wholly creditable
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
Muoh Tobacoo nurn.d.

SYRACUSE, Oct. s.-The large tobacco warehouse in the adjacent town of Jordan, owned by Jackson & Warner, containing about 500 cases of tobacco, was totally de stroyed by fire.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
Tbre. Train Robb.r. Kil,.d.

KALIsPRLL, Mon, Oct. 7.-Three train robbers and one member of an Indian posse were killed in pitched battle which took place In 8 binding snowstorm near Two Medicine creek, on the east. slope of the Rocky mountains, not far from Kalispell.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
Killed In a Coal Train Wreck.

READING, Pa, Oct. 9.-In a coal train wreck at Exeter Station, Edward F. Cor coran of Schuylkill Haven was instantly killed and Engineer Captain Daniel Elan nery of Palo Alto severely scaided. The locomotive was thrown down a steep em- ho,
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
An Ar.a Annie Picker. Fatal Fall.

UTICA, N. r., Oct. 10.-!William Roberts, aged 70 years, fell from ladder while picking apples and broke his neck. The high wind caused the ladder to slip.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
pnii.s Met Death Bravely.

BARCELONA, Oct. 7.-Pallas, the anarch- ist, net death without tremor. Cool and self possessed, he walked to the place of execution and was shot in the back. 7.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
Van AIen Not Yet Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-The nomination of J. J. Van Allen to be em mbassador to Italy came before the senate in executive session informally, but no action was taken.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
Collision op tbs Central Vermont.

WATERTowN, N. r., Oct. TIA head on collision occurred on the Central Vermont railroad at Norwood. P. J. Simpson, a fireman of St. Albans, Vt, had his leg cut off, and it is feared he will die. Eight cars were smashed to fragments.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
Excitement over . Hanks Closure.

LoCKPoRT, N. r., Oct. 7.-Great excite ment was caused here by the closing of the doors of the Merchants bank, considered the most conservative and soundest in the city Examiner $. w. B. Clark would make no statement, saying that none could be given out for week or 10 days
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 9.-The ministers of the various churches of this city have de- cided to form u moral reform society, the object of which is to purify politics.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
Says He Robbed Mount Vernon Ba

ST. LOUIS, Oct. "A man giving his name as Frank Watts gave himself up to the police here last night, saying he had robbed bank in Mount Vernon, Vest chester county, N. Y., of $1, 800 in October luat vaar
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
Bismarck Tn the Country.

HAMBURG, Oct. 9. - Prince Bismarck reached Friedrichsruh apparently in better spirits than at any previous time since the beginning of his illness.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
A New Workers Accidental Death.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Colonel Goodrich Faye of New York city fell into the basement of an uncompleted building at Fifth avenue and Adams street. His neck was broken hy tha fall
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
aurel.r. stol. Gun. and Rerolrer..

SoMRRvILLE, N. J., Oct. 9.-Burglars en- tered the hardware store of c. k. Dunham at Bound Brook, and got off with about $50 worth of guns i.nd revolvers.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
Williams College Centennial.

WILLIAMsTowN, Mass, Oct. 9.-The Will Hams college centennial opened here under most favorable auspices. Several speechss wara y,,oda
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
American Honor. to Parnews Memo,

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The anniversary of the death of the great Irish leader, Charles Stewart Parnell, was commemorated by memorial meeting
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12

NEWPORT, R. l., Oct. 9.-The funeral of Mrs Lispenard Stewart will be held in New York Tuesday. No services were held hara
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
Robbed In . Newspaper Building.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-Secretary Sinclair of the East St. Louis Jockey club was held up and robbed of $500 last night in the Globe Democrat building. The thief was captured. n
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12

BABYLON, N. Y., Oct. 10.-Charles Swim son, r years old, was accidentally shot and killed by his friend Dennis Sullivan, of the same age
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
Aups Sally Ared 1oo. Is Dead.

RED Hook, N. r., Oct. 9.-Sarah Gilson, colored woman, locally known as Aunt Sally, died here at the age of 106.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12

CHICAGO, Oct Ex-Governor Morris Of Connecticut. with his staff and 90 invited guests, has arrived.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
Copn.etiout People at the Fair.

PoTTsTowN, Pa, Oct. 9,-The Philadel- phia bridge works start up today on double turn.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12

SYRACUSE, Oct. 10.-The Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor state con- vention opened at the Alhambra this morn ing.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12

BrIdxe work. wnl st.rt Ar.in.

ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 9.-The exercises eel ebrating Cornell university's anniversary were continued.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
PeIxoto Buv. Torpedo Boat,
Tn Purify .Jerxev Politios-

BUENos AYREs, Oct. 10.-President Peix- oto has purchased several torpedo boats in England.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12

Bishep wigssr Lays . Cernsrstenss PAssAIc, N. J., Got e.-~The cornerstone ef a. John's 6lavonisn Catholic church waA lad v niShOp wtxgss
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
WEIR E IN Dead Earnest

When we make the statement that we are in position to supply you with Gold Watches, Gold and Plated Jewelry, Solid Silverware, Plated Ware, Artistic Clocks. Gold Pens and Pencils. Etchings, Picture Frames. Spectacles and Eve Glasses of almost every description, and can probably cave you time. trouble and money. Time costs money in business. We didn't take tho time and trouble to write this ad just for fun. It's business matter with us and we balieve that if you ponder carefully upon the meaning of our statement to the ef- sect that we can save you time, trouble and nonsv vou will look at the matter In the same manner e ourselves.
 Como and Sec Themi
 sdEa R. A0LLMs Agt.l
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
Canaan Savings Bank.

Canaan Savings Bank.
 sOANAAN, CONN. OearnnacHp BusINEss OcroBER lsT, 1872. .1ouu n. REID. President . SDANrxL L. FRsEfAN, uce-President 6HoRoR 8. FULLER, Secretary JoslPH w. PKrr, Treasurer B. A. Bennett, George W. Cowdrey. D. l.. Freeman, George Ls Parsons, !. A. Underwood, J.S. Corbit,
 George s. Fuller.
 AUDITORS: n " Parsons william Fl. Camp OFFICE AT STORE OF
 FULLER & PEET.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-12
The Best Ice Cream.

;. The undersigned Is prepared to furnish a . superior quality of Ice Dream for parties, \ picnics, excursions, etc. We also keep 1t on is saale at our creamery daily, Sundays excepted, by the pint, quart, gallon or brick.
 This CT cam Is made from pure cream and : the finest of flavor land Is not to be compared with the general quality of ice cream sold. Telephone connection.
 N.S. STEVENS & Co.,. East Oanaar Conn.,. June IA, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
JOE CHOYNski TALKS.
He Thinks FitZsimmons Will
Probably Whip Hall.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Joe Choynski, ac-
companied by Ed Graney, the champion
amateur lightweight ot California, is in
the city. Choynski will second Ryan in
his fight with Dawson next Wednesday
night, and will challenge the winner of
the Hall-F It's m LOIS fight at the ring
side, Parson Dawes furnishing the
necessary backing.
They tell me that Ryan fights like
Corbett," said ChoyDski, land that he
is game ma!i and hard puncher. If
he is fast he ought to whip Dawson, but
| do not dare to venture a prediction on
the outcome. Goddard is a burri-
cane fighter and on form ought to
win. | am read to make match
with the winner OF the all-FitzSimmons
fight, but suppose that | will have to
wait from six to nine months before l
can fight. l have no engagements at
present Peter Jackson is doing finely
as an actor. and his Uncle Tom is big
success. Peter takes naturally to the
part, and seems to like his new work.
As for the ParSon, he is at home any
where. Their company has been play
ing the small towns, and will soon open
III San Francisco. The theatrical en-
gasement will last about ten weeks.
AS for the Hall-FitZsimmonS battle, it
looks like t0ssup for choice. The
winner is hard to pick, but, Judging
from Halls showing against Corbelt at
the battery some months since, Fitz has
good show. Hall, though, may turn
about and whip him easily"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
What Are Sidewalks For?

To the Editor of the Globe.
Some people have queer ideas con-
cerning certain matters, and may. per-
haps, be one of them. Yet should
like to be informed what uses and pur-
poses public streets and sidewalks ordi-
nariiy are designated to subserye. But
please do not answer that their main if
not exclusive purpose is to serve as sort
of dumping ground for all sorts of casta-
way things, and particularly huge
masses of snow and ice; for that fact l
comprehend myself, although | might
not be, and though others might not be,
able to comprehend anything else. Since
the hue and cry for new factories
has been started, is there some
foundation for the rumor that
the city officials are resolved on Great
ing a demand for arches and to establish
headquarters for building them right at
home, where deluge from melting
snow and ice may surely be expected?
Or are officials in with the doctors on
commission for healing broken limbs;
or in cahoots with undertakers. or
working the contingent fee racket with
some attorneys in damage suits against
the city?. Or does the accumulation in
dangerous quantities of snow and ice on
the streets and sidewalks of the city sig
nifty the near advent of the l0ng-delayed
reforms of our new" administration, in
the way of reforming the morals of our
citizens by obliging them to stay inside
their castles, and there imagine the
snow and ice blockade as the outworks
Of a primitive but effective fortifi-
cation against the approach OF foe
and friend alike? Or are our
beloved city fathers afraid to let work
ing people earn some money. lest they
would start riotons way Of living, such
as occasionally enjoying a soup bone, or
paying house rent and deserting the
cause of the "no-rent" movement. now
here quite popular; or, holy horror, if
the tolers earned money, would they
not blow in some in public houses?
Surely, it takes more wisdom to un-
derstand all those mysteries than | am
able to command. And unless the GLOBE
is on 20 the meaning of it all, and will
ing to let others know, shall content
myself by believing that the ways OF
government are as those of Providence
dark. But that would by no means
diSpuse of the question, What are we
raying taxes for? wonder, what FOR?
To pay high city officials? Eli? Yours
truly, OTTO L.. HAESE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
LYNCHED AT JELLICO,
And Cut Down by the Girl Whom
He Assaulted

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 26.-The
lynching at Jellico last night of the
negro Joe Payne for assaulting Miss
Fannie Belle Cecil was in itself a very
tame affair. He confessed the crime
and was swung up to the nearest tree.
without any excitement. The mob
pinned placard on his back threaten
ing death to any one who should disturb
the body until 10 o'clock today. At that
hour fully 5000 people had gathered
from neighboring towns. Miss Cecil.
who was not badly injured, sent word
that she would take pleasure IN cutting
down the body. Her wishes were grant
ed, and with sharp knife she severed
the rope,and the body fell to the ground.
She smiled as she cut the rope,
and the act was greeted with cheers
from the vast crowd. She is a very
handsome young woman of eighteen,
and is of good family. Len Tye, who
ravished Miss Bryant on the same spot
last December, has been located in
West Virginia, and Will be brought to
Jellico in a day or two. He will be
lynched as soon as be arrives. The
negroes of that locality are wrought up
over the affair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
JERSEY WARMTH
Occasioned by the Passage of the
isace-Track Bill.

Occasioned by the Passage of the
isace-Grack Bill.
ELIZABETH, n. j., Feb. 26.-ln pur-
suance of an announcement in all
churches today, public mass meeting
to denounce the passage of the race
track bill was held this evening at st.
Johns Episcopal church. The crowd
was so large that it was necessary to
hold overflow meetings in the First
Presbyterian church, which was also
filled. Addresses were made by clergy
and laymen. in which the legislature
was arraigned in scathing terms. The
sentiment of the remarks was that the
citizens throughout the state should rise
in body and insist upon an Immediate
repeal of the obnoxious laws. Addresses
were made by the laymen to demon
strate that the clergy were not alone in
their objections to the bill.
LAKEWOOD, n. D., Feb. 26.-Nearlv
all OF the clergymen here preached
strong sermons this morning condemn
ing the legalizing of racing in this state
by the legislature. Among the audience
Of one of the churches was Senator
Smith, who lives here.
TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 26.-Sermons
against the race-track legislation were
preached in nearly all the churches to
day. The public Indignation over the
affair is growing, and the introduction
of repeating bills in the legislature to-
morrow night is highly probable.
CAMDEN. N. J..Feb. 25.-The passage
of the race track bill by the legislature
was the esubjeot Ct condemnation in most
OF the churches here today by the va
riouS pastors. At three churches this
evening the ministers took the passage
of the bill as text to preach upon, and
they scored the measure in no uncer-
tain terms.
JERSEY CITY. N. j., Feb. 2G.-The
regular services of the Congregational
tabernacle, of which Rev. John Scudder
is pastor. were omitted this evening,
and an anti-race track indignation meet
ing was held instead. Pastor Scudder
denounced the legislature for passing
the bills, and also denounced Gov.
Werts for vetoing the bills before their
opponents had another opportunity to
work up public sentiment against them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
GRAPE ON THE DOOR
Because His Daughter Didn't
Marry to Suit Him.

Because His Daughter Didn't
Marry to Suit Him.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 26. = Anarchist
Simon, who was prominent at the time
of the riots in 1856 and afterward served
term in the house OF corrections for
his incendiary teachings, brought him
self into public view today by his man
ner of protesting against the marriage
of his daughter At the time of the
May riots Simon had a barber shop on
Third street. After he came out of the
house of correction he engaged in the
saloon business on Reed street. He
retired after while and lived with
his daughter at 3l5 Reed Street.
Miss Simon became acquainted with
dealer in live stock at Ma
rion, Wis, named Goldberg. Yesterday
she was married to him. This did not
at all suit Father Simon. He had his
daughters trunk. set out on the side
walk, where it was taken in by neigh
bor Not satisfied with this disapproval
OF his daughters course, Simon fastened
rosette of black Grape with long
streamers to the door of the millinery
shop. and edited curious crowd by
standing on the doorstep aud announc-
Ing that bis daughter was dead. AS
Simon became very noisy two big pO-
licemen kept an eye on him until the
utterance of his grief had worn off. In
the meantime Mrs. Goldberg and her
husband took refuge with neighbor
until they were ready to leave for
Marion, which they did today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
ROssINGTON FOR SENATOR.
4 StaIwart Democrat to BE Chosen
in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Feb. 26,-All the anti
fusion Republicans and Democrats are
at sea over the sudden withdrawal of
B. P. Waggener from the senatorial
race. The plans were all laid to elect
Waggener tomorrow or Tuesday, but
since he withdrew without even giving
word of warning or notification, they
feel very sore, and do not conceal it..
Democrats and Republicans charge
that Martin has made deal
with representatives of the Gould
interests to secure Waggener'S
withdrawal. Tonight boom has been
started for Col. Rossington, stalwalt
Democrat. The Republicans say that
they can get few PopuIist votes for
him. This, with the solid Republican
strength, will elect him. They also
claim that the supreme court decision
knocking out the Populist house also
knocks out Martin, and that, if all the
other acts of the Populist house are
illegal, Martin was not elected. There
fore. it will be easy to get several votes
from PopuliStS for straight Democrat
on the ground that the other election
was illegal. kilograms were received
here today from leading Democrats in
Washington and New York saying that
Rossington. if given eighty-three votes,
will be seated. The Populists have
agreed to respect the supreme court de-
cision. and will march into representa-
tive ball tomorrow afternoon and take
their seats in the Republican house.