davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
WRECK OF THE SHIP JASON.

TwentY-six Lives Lost on the Massa-
 setts Coast-Unava1IfngA Attempts to
 Launch the Vessels Boats.
 PRovINcETowN, Mass, Dec. 6.-Twenty- six lives were lost in the wreck of the ship Jason, Captain McMillan, from Greenock, bound for Boston, which went ashore near the Pamet River life station last night. Efforts were made all night long in vain to aid the doomed crew. Only one body that contained life came ashore, and this morn ing the sole survivor of the wreck had re- vived sufficiently to give his name as Sam uel Evans.
 Three life-saving crews patrolled the frozen and storm beaten beach all night, but every effort which the gallant men made to launch boat was met with fail ure. A binding snow storm prevented accurate sight being taken of the wreck, and all efforts to shoot life lines over the vessel met with failure. At first rockets shot up and signale of distress were dis. ! played, but these soon ceased, as the last of the crew were swept into the seas. When the tide ebbed this afternoon the
 body of one of the ship Jason's crew wal
 discovered tangled in the rigging over the
 vessels side, but the fierce sea, which if still running, prevented Its recovery. Il
 is expected that tomorrow 1t will be possi
 ble to reach the. ship when other bodiel
 may be found. Wreckers are saving tn, 1 jute bales on the beach.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
Wants Full Authority.

MADRID, Dec. 6.-Gensral Campos has telegraphed to the government from Me lila asking permission to negotiate with Muley Araafe for guarantees of good be- havior on the part of the tribesmen and for the punishment of the aggressors in the recent conflicts. He wishes also to rectify the Spanish frontier. He desires that in case his negotiations fail he shall have full authority to aot as he may zee t,even out, side of Spanish territory.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
LEHIGH STRIKE ENDED.
An Agreement Satisfactory to Both
 Sides.

An Agreement Satisfactory to Both
 Sides.
 BETHLEHEM, Ps., Dec. 6.-The strike on the Lehigh Valley was declared off at 8 o'clock this morning. both sides making concessions. This action was the result of 8 conference between s joint committee composed of members of the boards of ar bitration of New York and New Jersey, on the one hand, and President Wilbur of the Lehigh Valley road on the other. The conference, which lasted three days, was also participated in by the chiefs of the To- cal national labor organizations which took part In the strike.
 PHILADELPHIA,..D Dec. 6.-President Will 5ur's assertion that none of the men who were competent would be displaced to make room for the strikers will be csrried out to ths letter. General Manager Voor- hees, in his instructions to the division su- perintendents this afternoon, informed them that in the reorganization of the forces on their respective divisions they must adhere strictly to that point
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
THEY WANT INFORMATION.

Senator Hoaf,s Resolution on the
 Hawaiian Affair Was Adopted by
 the Senate.
 WAsnNGToN, Dec. 6.-Senator Hoar's resolution of yesterday calling for informs- tion relative to Hawaii was laid before the senate and the author proceeded to attack vigorously the course pursued by the ad- ministration. MT. Hosr declared that to undertake to overthrow the existing gov | ernment at Hawaii would be an act of war, l and that the suggestion that the United | States had acted with undue haste in recog- nizing that government had nothing to do l with it. The establishment of that gov. ernment was fact, and not @ question of right or wrong.
 l It wss manifest, MT. Hoar thought, that I the presidents intention in the matter oi
 Hawaii wss thing which the senate ani
 the people were entitled to understand, ant
 were sntitled to understand without delay
 If the thing had not been done yet ther
 shonld be 8 swift and indignant remon
 strsace of the American people against 1t
 whichSwould reach even the duil ears o
 the executive.
 After ! long debate Mir. Hoar's resolution
 was adopted upapimously.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
THEY CANNOT AGREE.

The New Italian Cabinet Does Not
 Work in Harmony and Premier
 ZanaradellI Rendered His Resigna-
 ton to King Humberf.
 ROME, Dec. 6-Unexpected complica- tions arose today in the cabinet which Zanaradeli finally completed yesterday. The premier, after vain efforts to restore harmony went to King Humbert and ten dered his resignation. He had found it impossible, he said, to form cabinet that would work harmoniously and success fully.
 The king summoned Signor Farini, pres dent of the senate, this evening and had 8 long talk with him. Zanaradelli's decision to retire was hastened by Deputy Sonnino's avowsl that he would put new life into the opposition. Senator SaccsTico's difference with Zanaradelli arose from his demand to revive corn and flour import duties, which were abolished by Msgliani. Fears of a popular agitation impelled Zanarsdellii not to comply.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
FIRE IN NORFOLK NAvY-YARD.

Heavy Losses on the Steam Engineer
 ing and General Stores Building.
 NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 6.-Fire was dis covered in the steam engineering and gen. era! stores building ia the navy-yald at 7:3O o'clock this morning. The alarm brought out the fire departments of the navy-yard and city of Portsmouth. The fire started on the second floor, where a lot of waste was stored. The building covered space of 75 by 250 feet, and was two stories high. It was entirely destroyed with it's contents. It is impossible to state the loss, but 1t is thought 1t will reach $25O, ,000. An inventory of It's contents was taken recently. The papers in the building were saved.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07

in this city. Seventy-four deaths during the past week have been attributed to that disease. The deaths from all causes have been 300, above the weekly average.
 Knights of Pythias Encampment.
 WASHINGTON, Dec 6-The brigade com msnders and adjutant generals of the mili- tary branch of the Knights of Pythiss from Illinois. Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsylvania and other states tonight met the local executive committee and a num- Der of citizens here and took preliminary steps for the encsmpment to be held in this city on the fourth Tuesday of August, 1894.
 CITY LODGE, NO. 36, \. o. OF. The Forty-Seventh Anniversary CeI-
 ebrated at the odd FelIows' Build
 ing Last Evening-Grand Master
 marigold of Bridgeport Present.
 Two Hundred Guests Sit Down 10
 Supper.
 The forty-seventh anniversary of City lodge, No. 36, I. o. o. F., was held in the Odd Fellows building last evening and was attended by about 200 people. At torney E. L Lindsley, who presided over the entertainment, made the address of welcome, after which Miss Rose rendered selection on the piano in most pleasing | manner. Brother Fairchild then read & history of the lodge, after which Grand Master Mayor Marigold of Bridgeport made most powerful address, in which he alluded to the great influence which has been yielded by the City lodge and the long record of good deeds which it has | performed.
 Brother Joseph Connolly then sang 6 comic song, after which Deputy Grand Master De Leuw of Hartford addressed the audience. Miss Sadie Thompson ther sang @ song, which she rendered in c mos pleasing manner.
 Grand Warden Alling then made an ad
 dress, after which Miss Rose and Professo
 Beach rendered a duet. Miss Palmer thel
 recited selection which was most pleas ing to the audience. F. P. Ryan sppeares
 in 8 personihcstion, after which Gran
 Secretary Botsford made an address. Tn whistling of Miss Eva Pratt was listened t with great interest. Grand Treasure l Smith then made an address and Attorne } 1 Lindsley followed with & sermon, his ten being the fable of Old Mother HubbarC , 1 A duet on the piano by Miss Rose and Pr, lessor Beach, which was finely rendered - closed the musical entertainment.
 The guests then adjourned to the bal
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
DEATH AT FIRES.

A Chimney Fell at One Killing a
 Fireman and a Mother and Daugh-
 ter Su1ocated at Another.
 PrrTsBURG, Pa Dec. 6-Whils fremen were extinguishing fire in the basement of new house here this evening the chim- ney fell and killed Fireman David Thomp- son and severely injured another fireman.
 Fire to night damaged Turner Hall, AL leghany, to the extent of $10,000. The janitor's wife, Mrs. Binninghoff, and her five yesr-old daughter were suffocsted. Her two boys, Eddie and Carl, aged seven and four, are unconscious and it Is feared the latter will die.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
Killed by a Bursting Gun.

LONDON, Dec. GA large disappearing gun made by the Armstrong;, burst to-day while undergoing 8 range test at Silloth, Cumberland. A workingmsn was killed. A party of visitors watching the test escaped all injury.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
The Gallery Collapsed.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-At the drill hall in Bristol this evening during the perform ance of horse tanner the gallery, contain ing 200 persons, collapsed. Twelve per sons were injured, five severely, but mona fatally.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
Import of Sugar Increased.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-It is stated at the treasury that the import of foreign sugars, principally from Brazil and Cuba, has greatly increased in the past six weeks. This is attributed to the proposed tariff legislation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
INTERESTING MEETING
or the New Haven Medical AMsocia-
 lion.


 lion.
 A highly interesting meeting of the New Haven Medical association took place last evening at Dr. Eliot's residence on Church street. A very fine and able extempor- sneous address was given by Dr. Robert Morris of New York on "Ths Pathology of Chronic Appendicitis" Dr. Morris Is specialist of eminenoe on this latter day disease. His address was illustrated by pathological and microscopical specimens. Dr. Morris is 6 son of Governor Morris and is native of New Haven. Dr. c. A. Fleischner resd an excellent paper on Changes in Medical Practice in the Last Fifteen Yesrs."
 About thirty physicians were present, including prs. Chapman, Swayne, Sesver, Health Officer Wright, Dr. Anderson of the Yale gymnasium, and Whittemore.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
Thursday, December 7. 1893

quet hall, where 6 bounteous repast had been prepared by the lsdiss, and about two hundred people eat down to supper after grace had been said by Chaplain Gauu9ara
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
DANBURY'S MATTERS.

DANBURY, Dec. 6.-It was announced to-
 day that the hating firm of Rundle &
 White, which is member of the Hatters'
 association, will not reopen its factory till
 spring. The firm employs about two hun dred hands. It Is known that none of the factories will open till January l, and now it is thought similar announcements may be made by some of the other factories, owing to the labor troubles and the dull ness in the hating trade. The special town meeting which the matters petitioned to have called for the purpose of appropri- and employment to idle men will be held \ to morrow afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
Cheap Wine DutIes.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The Paris correspond ent of the Times says: The Bordeaux cham Der of commerce has received @ government circular saying that the United States are willing to reduce the duties on cheap French wines which are consumed as ordi- nary beverages and not as luxuries
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
DEFENsEs AT BOsPHoRUs.
Experts Pronounce Them 10 Re Re
 markabIe.

Experts Pronounce Them 10 Re TX e.
 markabIe.
 VIENNA, Dec. 6.-The Reichswehr says that Sir John Commerell. British admiral, and Maxim, the inventor, visited the Bos- phorus last week with the sultan's per mission and in company with several of his generals. Both visitors pronounced the Turkish resources for defense remark able.
 As the result of warnings addressed to him by the vieitors, says the Pesther Lloyd, the sultan gave an order for the immediate construction of new Notifications.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
BACHELOR OF ARTS FOR TUE WOMEN
Harvard Overseers Vote in
 Their Favor.
STOLEN ELECTION RETURNS.

The General Term in New York
 Ordered That the State Board of
 Canvassers Should Show Cause Why
 They Should Not be Punished.
 ALBANY, Dsc. 6.-Some months ago Judge Edwards refused to grant the appli- cation in the case of the People ex rel. Platt against Secretary of State Rice and other members of the state board of can vassers. The application asked that an order be issued for the members of the state board of canysssers to show cause why they should not be punished for con- tempt iu disobeying the order of the su- preme court which prohibited the board from canvassing the Mylod Dutchess county election return in 1891. This was the time when the democrats secured con- trol of the state senate by awarding the Duchess senatorial seat to the democratic candidate on the face of the Mylod returns. The general term to-day reversed the order of Judge Edwards and granted the motion for the order to show cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
CAPTAIN ZALINsKI RETIRED.

The Inventor of the Dynamite Gun Is
 Physically Disabled.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Captain Edmund Zalinski, the inventor of the pneumatic dynamite gun, is to be placed on the re- tired list of the army. The report of the beard of army officers that examined the captain at Governors Island, New York harbor, was received at the war depart ment today.
 The board recommends that the captain be retired on account of physical disability. Two years ago Captain Zalinski suffered 8 stroke of paralysis.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
King of Siam CeIahrafe..

BANGKOK, Dec. 6.-The silver jubilee of the king of Siam is being celebrated with a series of services and state ceremonies.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
GLADSTONK,s VALET MISSING. He Went to Meet a Young Woman Whom He Intended to Marry and Has Nof Reen Seeu gfDea Than

whom He Intended 10 Marry and
 Has Not Been Seen Since Then.
 LONDON, Dec. 6-Zsdock Outrsm, MT. Gladstone's valet and trusted factotum for twenty-three yesra, has vanished myster- iously. He left Downing street on the evening of November 30 to meet young woman whom he expected to marry soon. He did not meet her and he did not return home. The polics are searching for him.
 Outram is about forty-fve years of age He Is devoted to Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone and all their children, and there is hardly liberal politician or reporter in London who does not know him,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
Tdlants.
WAkrEEn

one Cent . Word each insertion, nvs cents . Word for a full Week. tsewen gfmex.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
InfiuenzafuL London,

LONDON, Dsc. 6-IDfuenza is increasing in this city. Seventy-four deaths during the past week have been attributed to that disease. The deaths from all causes have been 300, above the weekly average.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
DIPHTHERIA IN wILLIMANTIC,
TO RETURN TO ENGLAN

SoUTHINGToN, Dec. 6.-It Is announced here that number of knife-makers in the employ of the Southington Cutlery con- psny of this place will return to England in January, expecting work will be lively there on account of the Wilson bill tariff here.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07

H FINE new Wilcox White selEplsytnE d5 si: sas STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07

| A SITUATION by 6 capable girl to do wait 0 ing and chamberwork- Address
 II d6 S- <Is HOWARD AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07

A SITUATION by 6 competent girl in cool A ing or general housework good refsa ences. d7 7G. Inquire 60 FRANK sYRyYT
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07

EUl SAIIEs HSE second handed coach in good order price low. STEPHEN SINNER. ds St4 E. Greene street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
Rlisce11anenns.

Clairvoyant Reading DY the handkerchief or ring readings Soc ID dS Sit ss0 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07

WANIED.
 A YOUNG man would like something 10 dc h Is willing to do anything that would secur 8 living for his family; good references Ad dress E & This ONsce
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07

"A COMPETENT person to Acf ladies' maid 0 and ssanstress, al ipo OAK STREET,
 ab U rslrrer rf ErHEe Efrnet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
THE Levy ESTABLISHED
AT TIE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF CON-
KISNONERS YESTERDAY.
Several Petitions for Correction Of Erroneous As
sssSmsnls Considered, and the Work Post
ponsd Until Future Meet
ing-0.hsr Business.

The Board of County Commissioners
met yesterday morning as Board OF
Equalization and Appeals, but had not
gotten fairly started considering the
bills presented, until they were stopped
by Prosecuting Attorney Howard.
Several bills were taken up for con-
sideration. George Bowers, of Madison
district, was granted reduction OF 5000
valuation. D. B. Criswell complained
that be was assessed for fifteen COWS
which he sold during the previous year.
His petition for correction was
granted.
Ludwig Wilhelm was relieved OF an
assessment upon 81, $50 property which
he does not own. E. M. Dougherty
was assessed twice upon 50, $50 worth
of personal property, half Of which was
refunded. The valuation upon proper
W Of John Ritwayer was reduced from
$500 to $500. When the petition OF
VIM. Dist came up, certain statements
were made. which caused Prose
cutting Attorney Howard to OBJ
ject to further consideration
of petitions in the absence OF
Assessors Phillips, Terrell and Zane.
Upon his recommendation, the date for
the next meeting was fixed at the 2lst
inst, and the Assessors will be summon
ed to appear before the Board at that
time. With this disposition OF the mat
ter for which the Board was especially
called. an adjournment was taken until
the afternoon.
At the afternoon meeting the Board
approved the report of the Committee
fixing the levy. The only change made
in the levy, as published in the REGIS.
TER yesterday, was the substitution OF
81 for the second dog instead OF 81.
The grand jury list OF $50 names,
which are withheld from publication,
was read and approved.
The report Of the Overseer OF the
Poor for Clay district, which was not
presented at the last meeting, was read.
1t showed total distribution OF goods
amounting in value to S7lS.50, and in
Guiding 80 loads of coal and pairs OF
shoes. There were five burials In the
district during the year.
T. Schenk g. Sons. the Fulton butcn-
ers, presented a petition asking Tor the
privilege of laying switch between the
w. & E. G. railroad and their property.
Referred TO the Roads and Bridge Com
mittee, to investigate and report.
Di. Mccoy appeared before the Board,
and stated that lunatic named Wat
kins, who is confined in the county jail,
has not taken any food for nine or ten
DAYS, and he recommended that he be
taken to the infimary. The matter was
referred to the Committee on Court
House and Jail, with power to act.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
sim a Mystery.

There Is little that is new In the
Harry E. Lane mystery at Little Wash
ington. The search for the missing
man or his body still continues, but
nothing OF value as a clue has yet been
discovered.
There was report afoat that four
men drove through Beallsville In a
spring wagon about midnight on Satur-
day. aud that there was o suspicious
looking bundle in the wagon, wrapped
in blankets. Another report is that
several boys from Washington were
down in the vicinity OF Finleyyille on
Saturday night or rather Sunday morn
ing, and came back to town on q Il. AZ
O. freight train. They claim that two
men got on the train az Smithyille about
one o'clock, and that they acted very
suspiciously, and were talking about
washing themselves when they reached
Wheeling. When they reached Wash
ineton the men jumped from the train
and ran across Main street. While
some put credence in these reports,
others say there lie nothing In them.
and that they are like other stories
which have been in circulation since
the disappearance Of Lane.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
Squire GlIIsspy,s Court.

Squire GIlespy yesterday issued a
peace warrant for Michael Moran, sworn
to by his wife. The hearing is set for
Friday at two o'clock.
Charles Miller, who figured in police
court yesterday morning, was arrested
in the afternoon on two warrants sworn
to by Louis Schnelle, chargin him
with profane swearing and breach Of
the peace. The cases were set for a
hearing this morning at o'clock.
Michael Clohan, who was confined on
a charge of lunacY, was given a hearing
and discharged.
VIM. Watkins, who was placed In jail
on lunacy charge. is very sick, and
upon the recommendation OF the Health
Officer, will be sent to the Iufirmary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
seguln Business College and Conservatory
of Music.

The twenty-sixth annual Concert and
Commencement Of the Sequin Business
College and Conservatory OF Music,
takes place at the Opera House, Friday
evening, June 23rd. The exercises this
year are OF very high order. The
Graduating Class Of the Shorthand
and Typewrlting Department consists
of four members, viz Miss Lillian M.
Davis, Etnavlle, o.; Misses Nellie E.
Frazier and +. Belle Green, Martins
Ferry, O., and Miss NJ. Laura White,
city, valedictorian OF the class, who al
ready fills lucrative position as Stem
ographer and assistant Bookkeeper.
These young ladies passed their final
examination under Mr.. Louis h, Schra-
der, an expert IN photography, In the
parlors of the college, Friday evening,
June 9th. The highest average OF the
class is 99.2. The students OF Class Is
received their certificates yesterday,
passing a creditable examination In the
Corresponding Course of Shorthand
Wednesday evening, June 9TH.
The honors OF the Music Department,
under the dictatorship Of Miss b Zelda
Blanchard. an eminent pianiste and vio-
liuiste, have been gained by Miss Moille
e. Kraft, Wheeling, and Miss Carrie Z.
Crossley, Martins Ferry, O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15

THE Bread Department Of the Wheel
ing Bakery is now finished. Not
single dollar has been spared to make 1t
the most perfect shop ever built. The
product OF such a shop could not be
anything else than simply elegant.
The first new variety is to-day offered
to the public and is great reform
over the old methods of baking. Its
name is sweet Home" There is now
in the experimental department OF the
bakery other varieties that are being
perfected. Electric" bread and Co
lumbia" bread and "The Infanta" and
a new process OF Rye Bread will be in
troduced TO the public in few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15

which she made a touching reference
to the fact that Rt. Rev. Bishop kain,
who had watched over the school Tor
SO many years, would soon leave Tor
other and more extensive fields OF
labor. She voiced the sentiments OF
All when she regretted this enforced
severenee OF most pleasant ties. but
while she did so, congratulated the dis
tinguished prelate upon his CAL to
biOhar honOrs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
Claimed Incsndlarlsm,

One Of the Italians, living at the
house, 25lS Main street, where the fire
of-last Tuesday night occurred, came
to the Niagara last night, and said the
house had been set on fire. He wanted
an officer, saying he was annoyed there
by persons providing around, and said
he thought he knew clue. He stated
no one was sleeping en- the floor on
which the fire originated. The matter
will be investigated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
The EIk,s Kxcursion.

Great interest is being manifested in
the excursion Saturday next OF the b.
P. o. Elks. They will leave this city
over the w. & L. E. railroad, the train
leaving the Union depot at $3.50 o'clock.
The trip to Cleveland will be made by
rail, and thence by steamer to Detroit
No cheaper excursion will leave the
city this summer. Tickets will be good
for 10 days, affording an excellent op-
portunity to spend a short vacation.