davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-30
RAEDALL'S RESCUED SEAMEN.
They Leave the Hospital After a
Farewell to the Captain.

The cook and -four seamen Of the
wrecked schooner Louisa II, Randall,
who were taken to the Presbyterian Hos
pital yesterday afternoon, suffering from
exhaustion. were discharged early to-
day, and at once began to seek other
berths. They were J. $. Adams, Emil
Hammquast, Fred Carlson, Harry
Theil John Bgeslund, George Reggett
Capt. Williams,
Randall and his wife, Thomas smith,
the first mate, and George s. Phillips,
the second mate, are still In the hospital,
House Physician McNlasters says they
will be sufficiently recovered To leave to-
morrow. The seamen bid an affecting
farewell to the Captain and his plucky
wife before leaving.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
Any Man Woman WI" 20 Word Avt for 10
ADMIRAL STANTON RETURNS.
Declines to Talk of His Salute to
the Rebel Mello.
Will Report TO Secretary Herbert
Te.Morrow Morning.

Acting Rear Admiral oscar F. Stan
ton, L. S. NJ, who was recalled from the
command of the United States feet at
Rio de Janeiro. Oct %. by Secretary OF
the Navy Herbert. for alleged violation
of the international code. in having sa-
luted the rebel Admiral Melio. landed
on the Hamburg-America wharf. In Ho-
boken, from the steamer Spree, at $50
this morning.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
Vienna students Revolt Against Sc
vers Examia atoms.
LBy AssocIatcd Press.l

LONDON, Nov. S0.-A Vienna de-
spatch to The Standard says that Sc
rious disturbance has been caused by
the medical students at the University.
owing to the severe examinations to
which they were subjected by Prof.
Schanta. When Prof. Schanta con-
scented to hear the students grievances
the disorder ceased.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
Fifteen Cholera Deaths a Day at
Constantip oplS.

NY Associated FrtssD
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 30.-There
are still from forty to fifty cases OF
cholera here daily. the average death
rate from the disease being fifteen per
day. A French Government cholera ex-
pert died of the disease.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
FATAL RIFLE EXPLOSION.
Clarence Modem Killed at n Nationa'
Guard Range.

RUTHERFORD, y. j., Nov. m-Clar-
ence Modem, fourteen years old, son OF
Thomas Modem. the newspaper dealer
at the railroad station here, was shot
and killed by the explosion OF rifle III
tne hands Of Edward j. Snyder, OF co.
l.. Second Regiment, during3 a company
practice shoot In the rife range here
this morning.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
American Consu's and Friends to
Observe Thanksgiving in Berlin.

VIZ 7f''77VT15''T TVN"TT
BERLIN. Nov. So,-The most general
celebration of Thanksgiving Day, outside
of the United States, will lake place at
the Kaiserhof the extensive hotel ia sing
the Zieten-T latz. this evening. wh"n 800
American Consuls and guests will dine
there. under he leadership Of the United
States Ambassador, Theodore w. Runyon.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
.F0RTY-THREE WERE KILLED.
And 1873 People Injured in the
Italian Railway Wreck.
Mostly Intending Emigrants 70
Anerica-Gsneral Cable News.

LONDON, Nov. 30-A despatch to The
Chronicle from Milan says that forty
three persons were killed and lS3 injured
by the collision at Limitro station.
Nearly every passenger in the train
was more or less injured. 1t is stated
that a majority of the killed and injured
were emigrants who were going to
America by the way of Venice.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
GOAL News in Brief.

At 20 o'clock a small FIRE broke out in the
Ave, story building at 4sl BroadwsN in the loft
occupicd by s Goldstcin. manufacturer OF
ladies waists Damage $500
Took segWah, Chinese laundrymAn, At IS
Mott street was taken TO Relerue Hospital last
night suffering from acute insanity. TOOK thiuks
be 10 being pursued BY an army Of red deyilS
The evening world., 1893-11-30
NAIL AND EMPRESS NOT SOLD.

Representatives Of the estate Of Eliot
F. Sncpard authorize the statement that
the report Of the sale Of the Mall and
Express to William Walter Phelps Is not
true. II is denied on the highest author
Nv that the paper has been sold, or that
negotiations looking to an immediate
sale are in progress.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
FOREIGN PORTS.
CBV Gable
SIGHTED

LIZARD Nov SO Passed steamers Francisco.
New York m HUI. kucid. New York FOR Ham.
burg. S,hiedam, New York i'r Amsterdam.
ARRIVED,
LIVERPOOL. NOV 20 Arrived Yesterday,
steamer TJUrr. trnm New York
LONDON NOV 3d. Arrived. steamer Mohawk.
from NrN York
SAILED,
QUEENSTOWN. NV. 30 sailed. steamer Brit
annie from Liverpool for New York.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
BarReman Stricken with ksiatic
Cholera ut Berlin.

FNFHW7T"0'F
LONDON, Nov. 30.-A despatch to The
Standard from Berlin says that a barge
man, who has arrived there from
Oranienburg. has been attacked with
Asiatic cholera.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
Labor Leader John Burns Is Dan.
RSrouSly III.

labor leader was suddenly seized with
a dangerous illness yesterday. 1t is sup
posed that he is suffering from in
huenZa.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
STOLE TURKEYS ANp RAN.

Timothy Farrell, tNcnty-seyen Of 357 Baltic
street, brooklyn VAS arrested this morning
CHARGED with stealing two turkeys from the home
N Robert HAitou, sI baltic street lie reached
through an open window, snstched the birds. and
ran lie VAS captured block away,
The evening world., 1893-11-30
Many Women Matriculatsd at Swiss
Univsrsitisa.

(gy Associated Press)
LONDON, Nov, 30.-A Berne despatch
to the Daily News says that at the five
Swiss universities 90 women nave been
including nineteen AmerI-
cans and 1873 Russians.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
Overheard at u Recital.

OFrom Texas sIftInga,l
"Why don't you like duehs on the
piano3"
To bang one unfortunate plano"
The evening world., 1893-11-30

THE DE- KRAFT HERNIA INsTiTUTE, 20 West
goth It New York, will natl t. any address, FREQ
OF charge, their pamphlet ON The RIA Heal and quick
Cure OF Rupture without Operation. ks. II YIN. ~
The evening world., 1893-11-30

Rounder-Politician all drink great
deal
Stounder-Yes. The political machine
appears to be altogether supplied with
ball-bearings
The evening world., 1893-11-30
FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY.

Moderately Cold Wave Expected
To-Night or Tomorrow.
Local Forecast Oficial Dunn this
morning said that the weather to-day
would probably continue fair.
Tonight or early tomorrow a mod
erately cold wave Is expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09
HARD BLOW FOR ALTGELD.

Victory of Judge Geary i'm the Nature of a
Personal DefeGt for the Governor.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The defeat of the
Democrats here and the election of
Judge Gary has been severe blow to
Governor Aitgeld, who dictated the
makeup Of the Democratic ticket and
threw his entire influence against Gary.
The defeat, it is thought, has lessened
the governors chances for reelection.
and discouraged the Democrats upon the
eve Of the election Of successor to the
late Mayor Harrison. Many causes are
assigned for the victory of the Republi-
can ticket. The influence of the muir
dered mayor, Carter H. Harrison.
was still felt, and his avowed antago-
nism to Governor Altgeld, with whom
he was q competitor for seat in the
United States senate, is thought to have
made votes for Gary. The Irish -Ameri-
can vote, too, figured largely in the cleo
ton and was cast heavily for Gary. and
the Republicans. Judge Moran, who
championed Gary's cause, helped sway
large element, Then, too, German
Lutherans appeared to have largely
abandoned for the time being their al
'liance with the Democrats on the school
issne This strong sentiment against the
anarchists which exists throughout the
city was also 4 factor, Although the lat
ter elementnot 20 largely - had BEEN er-
pected by many.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09
BOMB THROWERS.
Terrible Work of Anarchists In o
Crowded Theatre at BARGE
Iona.
Two Bombs Thrown Into the Midst
of a Great Audience-One of Them
Exploded,
Causing Loss of Eighteen Lives
and Serious Injury to Many
Persons.

BARCELONA, Nov. "A dynamite
bomb, thrown by alleged anarchists into
the midst Of crowded theatre is the
latest outrage and disaster to be recorded
In the Lyceo theatre, on the Rambla
de Capuchins. The Italian opera house,
magnificent building, which is some
times classed as the largest theatre in
Europe, was filled during the evening
with large and distinguished audience,
and 1t is estimated TO have numbered
close on to 1000 people. The opera
William Tell'' was being performed for
the first time after long interval.
While the performance was proceeding,
and the enjoyment was at its height, two
dynamite bombs were suddenly hurled
from the topmost gallery into the midst
of the stalls on the floor of the house.
One OF the dynamite bombs
Exploded With Terrible Report
which shook the theatre to its founda-,
tions, and which scattered death.
wounds and destruction upon. all sides.
The second bomb, happily, did not ex-
plode, having fallen in the lap of lady,
from whence it rolled harmlessly to the
floor. The explosion of the bomb caused
a scene of horror and confusion rarely
witnessed in theatre. The whole
audience rose to its feet with horror and
dismay, hardly knowing what had hap
pened, the building ringing with shrieks
OF fear, cries of pain and exclamations of
vengeance. For a moment the Lyceo
was filled with smoke and dust. falling
glass and plaster, which caused hor-
rible roaring din, which added to the
horror OF the situation and which
animated the vast audience. The terri
fed crowd, fearing that at any moment
another bomb might be thrown into
their midst, completely
/ Lost All Sense of Control.
All regard for women and children
seemed to vanish in those moments of
fearful ''sauve qui pout, and there was
fearful, mad rush for the doors, men and
women fiercely fighting with each other
as they crushed weaker ones beneath
their feet in the effort to escape from the
dynamite-shaken theatre, leaving the
wounded and dying behind them, tended
only by few of the Drawer hands who
remained faithful to their dear ones. In
this mad rush many old people and
children were severely injured by being
trampled under foot, while others Were
severely bruised and crushed by the out
pouring crowd. Thus, in a few miu-
utes, comparatively, the theatre was
emptied, except of the dead and injured.
! The stalls
| Presented Terrible Sight.
The part where the bomb exploded was
a mass of splintered wreckage, amid
which lay numbers of dead bodies so,.,o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09
OLD TIME MAJORITY.

Massachusetts, Republicans Elect Green
hagle for Governor by $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09
Republican Majorities Appear to In
GREASE as the Returns
Come In.
NcKinley's Majority Will Not Fall
Much Short Of Eighty Thou
sand.
Clean Sweep In New York, Including
Legislature and Constitutional
Convention.
Boies Defeated From Twenty to
Thirty Thousand Result In
Other States.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 9.-At Demo
cratic state headquarters they concede
the result to be such as to give them no
cause to be looking after returns. Chair
man Dick of the state Republican head
quarters has later unofficial returns, in
dicating that McKinley's plurality is
between 10000 and $4,000, the largest in
the hissory of the state, except in 1858.
AT that time Brough had over 100, 900,
his opponent being Valandingham, who
was then an exile in Canada.
Chillicothe, the home of Neal, the
Democratic candidate for governor, went
Republican for the first time.
There are many surprises in district
and local tickets being reversed by the
Mckinley vote. The telegraph offices
are busy handling congratulatory tele-
grams to Mckinley from all parts of the
country, wishing him equally successful
in 1896.
Nothing to Give Out.
Up to 80 no advices from county
committees had been received at Demo-
cratic state headquarters, something
never occurring before. Chairman
Seward had therefore nothing to give
out
At Republican headquarters, with un-
official returns from most of the state,
they claim that the legislature will stand
25 Republican senators to Democrats,
and 81 Republican representatives to "a
Democrats. The Populist and Prohibi-
ton votes We're reduced as well as that
of the Democrats. The Mckinley vote
pulled through district and county local
tickets for Republicans, as well as their
legislative candidates. The Republicans
have carried some counties that they
never before carried, even during the
amalgamated vote during the war.
Only Claims $4,000.
At 2 o'clock those tabulating RETURNS
at Republican headquarters said McKin-
1ey's majority would reach 100000.
Chairman Dick said, however, that he
would not claim over 81, 900 until he had
responses from his local committeeman.
LIN order to confirm the incredulous indi-
cations, he has just telegraphed the SO
county chairmen for correct counts of
their respective boards and he expects to
hear from them all during the night,
when he would issue bulletin ON the
summary of the vote.
From All but Fourteen Counties.
CINCINNATI, Nov. ga collection of
returns and estimates received here from
Ohio, from all but IA counties in the
state, give Mckinley plurality of
66,7ls. The IA counties last year gave a
Democratic plurality Of 3,204. Estimat-
ing Republican gain Of 800 in each of
these counties gives Mckinley plural
ity of 67,714.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9.-General Man
ager Whitcomb of the Wisconsin Central
lines officially announces that the salar-
les of all officers and employees, which
Were cut in August last, will be restored
atonce. The restoration will include
salaries for November.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09

or them so terT1Lsy mangled as to be
beyond recognition. When the wreck
age was in some degree cleared away it
was found that there were
A Fifteen Dead Bodies.
OF which six We're those of men and nine
of women. The bodies of the unfortu-
nate ladies lay close together, their bright
colored evening dresses, laces and Jew
elry, gloves, hats and bonnets and other
finery drenched in blood and torn in the
most fearful manner. 1t was reported,
soon after the examination of the dead
men that large proportion of the killed
belonged to one family who had taken
number of tickets, it is presumed, form
ingsa theatre party i'm honor of the birth
day OF one of those lying there shattered
to death by the anarchist bomb. AT
Some distance from the fatal spot where
the Is dead bodies lay beneath the
wreckage We're groaning in agony many
ladies and gentlemen who had been in
jured by splinters, pieces of glass and
fragments Of iron.
Several Others May Die.
vi those wounded several were 30
seriously hurt that they not recover from
the effects of the explosion. The doctors
who had been hastily summoned by the
police, arrived in quick succession and
immediately commenced careful ex-
animation of the victims of this latest
hornble outrage on the part of the an
archists. Then the dead were removed
and laid together and wounds of those
who We're more seriously hurt We're then
attended to by the physicians. The stairs
and corridors were next searched for
dead and wounded people who fell vic
tiIns to that terrible rush for the doors
which followed the explosion Upon the
stairs and in the corridors three persons
were found lying dead and large num-
Der of seriously injured people were
picked up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09
ANTI-RACE TRACK.
Opponenss Of Gambling win CIR.

OpponentS of Gambling Win O Great
Victory I'm New Jersey.
New York, Nov. 9.--Latest returns
from the New Jersey election only serve
TO increase the maiorities of the anti
race track men. che opponents of the
gamblers, under the lead Of Thompson
and McKum, have won great victory.
The anti-race track men have elected
seven senator's }and their opponents hut
one. Nine Dem bcfaticu state senator.
hold pte4. and al assio fd,afi 'Repnblicans.
The new stats I senate stands: Hepubla-
cans II. Democrats 70. In the state, as-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09
THE RESULT IN NEW YORK.
Republicans Elect Their Entire State
Ticket by Big Majorities.

Republicans Elect Their Entire state
Ticket by Big Majorities.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-The election in
this state was clean and complete
sweep for the Republicans and every
hour only added to the thoroughness of
the defeat suffered by the Democrats.
Bartlett is elected to the court of appeals
probably by over $4,000 plurality over
Maynard, and the rest of the Republican
state ticket wins by 10000. The state
senate, now Democratic, will have
Republican majority of six, and the
assembly of seven. In the constitutional
convention, there will be 105 Republi-
cans to 10 Democrats
In the City of New York, Tammany
carried through the state and county
ticket. Maynard had plurality of only
$4,000, the rest of the ticket making an
average of 10000.
In Brooklyn.
Brooklyn overwhelmed the ring with
. plurality of over n 200 for Shier for
mayor, and Kings county completed the
rout by electing the entire Republican
ticket by 5000. Gaynor defeated Pear
sail for justice Of the supreme court, his
plurality in Kings county being $4,000.
The board of Aldermen is Republican II
to 8. McKane's district, where the riot
ing occurred, gave $4,000 Democratic and
$50 Republican votes. The registration
was $500.
Erie county repudiated Leader Shee-
han by a plurality of $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITrEs.

The Memphis Athletic club building
was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday
night. Loss about $4,000.
The business men of Cold Springs and
Richmond, Minn., have received as
s1rances that the passenger train on the
Willmar run will not be discontinued,
against which possibility they have pro-
tested strongly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09
NEBRASKA IN DOUBT,
Populists May Have Defeated Republican
There.

Popuiists May Have Defeated Republicans
There.
OMAHA, Nov. S.-The result in Ne
braska is still in doubt. Returns are
still very meager. Chairman Slaughter
of the Republican state central commit
tee still claims Harrison's election by a
very small plurality.
The Lincoln Journal (Rep.) says that
the state is in doubt. In Omaha and
Douglass county the Republicans have
elected nearly all their candidates.
Republicans Elected County Ofiicers.
DENVER. Colo, Nov. 9.--The state il
almost entirely Republican in the county
elections. Equal suffrage is carried.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09
MADISON, DAKOTA THURSDAY NOVEMBER g. 1898

semDiy the Republicans or antl-race
track men have 80, and the Demo-
Gratis 21.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-Returns received up
10 noon indicate that Greenhagle's plu-
rally will be $500. All of the Repub-
hcan state ticket seems to have won.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09
neceivers On an Inspection Tour.

ST.PAUL, Nov. ct. F. Oakes, Ell. G.
Rouse and Henry Stanton, receivers of
the Northern Pacific, and branch lines.
are In the city. They will make tour
of inspection over the entire system.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09
TEN yEARs AT SING SING.
Francis iii. Weeks Pleads Guilty and Re-
ceives Sentence.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-Francis Ell.
Weeks was sentenced to ten years inn
prisonment in Sing Sing prison. He
pleaded guilty on arraignment and the
entire proceedings did not occupy five
minutes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09
Populists still sanguine.

Topeka, Nov. 3. Notwithstand-
ing the adverse reports, the Populists
claim that they have carried the state,
and that full count of the vote will
bear out their ante-election predictions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09
Pool Room Ordinance Passed.

ST. PAUL, Nov. at the meeting of
the board of aldermen the Doran anti
pool room ordinance was passed without
opposition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09
KANSAS IN LINE.
Republicans Defeat Populists and Regain
Their Prestige.

Republicans Defeat Populists and Regain
Their Prestige.
TOPEKA, Kan. Nov 9.-Returns re-
ceived from various points in the state
add to the overwhelming victory of the
Republicans over the Populists. The
Democratic and Prohibition vote was
very light and cut but small figure. The
returns are still incomplete, but from
full and estimated returns it is probable
the Republicans have elected county
officers in at least 90 counties of the 105
in the state. The Republicans have
probably elected three district judges,
the Populists two and the Democrats
one.
Populists still sangnine.
TOPEKA, Nov. &. - Notwithstand-
ing the adverse reports, the Populists
claim that they have carried the state,
and that full count of the vote will
bear out their ante-election predictions.
JACKsoN's PLURALITY.
The Republican Candidate Carried Iowa
by About 10000.
Dies MONIES, Nov. Crank ID. Jack
son, Republican candidate for governor,
is elected by plurality of about 30, 900,
or 5000 more than President Harrison
received in 1892 Only about one-third
of the voting precincts have been heard
from, but the returns from scattering
precincts all over the state show such a
steady average gain for jackson that
there is no doubt of the result. The bal
ance of the Republican ticket is elected
by large plurality.
Democratic Estimate.
Chairman Fuller, of the Democratic
committee, comedies jackson is elected
by 10000. He lays the result to the
calamity cry of the Republican party,
claiming that the hard times were attrib-
utable to the Democratic administration,
and that the laboring men, merchants,
farmers and professional men voted for a
change.
Chairman Blythe, of the Republican
committee says: Iowa went Republi-
can because it is for protection and be-
cause of the liberal position the party
took on the liquor question"
The legislature will be Republican.
Out OF "a senator's to be elected, the Re-
publicans elected II. Ont of 100 mem
bers AZ the honse..the Republicans will
have about Sd. The Populist vote in the
state will hardly exceed $4,000 and the
Prohibition vote not more than 14,000.
Now Claim 10000.
Dies MONIES, Nov. 9.-Jackson's
friends now claim his plurality to be
10000. 1t is the most stupendous Re
publican landslide in the history of the
state. General Weaver explains it by
saying: The result is a rebuke to the
administration of Cleveland for aban-
doning its promise to reform the tariff. I"
Then Mr.. Weaver says the Democrats
of the Northwest have always been
| pledged to silver and the administration
| compelled the humiliation of the white
metal, hence the rebuke.. Another thing
to which General Weaver lays Boies'
defeat is this-straddle ON silver. The
Legislature will be overwhelmingly Re
publican. The Republicans are now
claiming 20 representatives out of 100.
4