davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
TO-DAY,S WEATHER

Will be Fine All Over the United states.
 A New York dispatch last evening re. garding the weather outlook says:
 "The weather tomorrow (election dayY will be fair and slightly cooler" The rain which now prevails over this sec- tion of the country will pass away to- night. and the fog which now covers our coast will go with 1t.
 ''The probabilities are that the weath. CT over the entire country will. be fair tomorrow. There Is not a storm in sigli1 anywhere.
 In that section of the country which extends west from the Mississippi val. ley the temperature will be several dss grees below the freezing point. but in will be dry.
 Fast of the Mississsippi 1t will be
 GContiuued on third pagel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
FIRST sNoW sTORK.

Half m Inch Fell in Ansonia-Two Inches
 'i at Falls Village. ''
 Ansonia, Nov. b.-The first heavy snow storm of the season set in here at z o'clock this evening. The flakes came down. rapidly and about half an inch covered the ground.
 Falls Village, Nov. 6.-A heavy, snow storm has prevailed here since o'clock this afternoon, and this evening the storm continued. There was a oover- ing of snow on the ground tonight of about two inches. The storm was ac- companied by high winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Sued for Defamation of Character.

Sued for Defamation of Character.
 Chicago. Nov. 5.-George B. White, republican candidate for congress in the Fifth district, brought suit against Edward Noonan, the democratic oppo- nent, to-day to recover $s,OOO for defa- nation of character. It is claimed that Noonan has caused to be distributed through the district circular wherein he alleges that White. as member of the city council, made $40,oo0 out of the council. The circular also charges White with connection with gas steals and every form of corruption which had ex- isted in the council during his connec- tion with that body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
4 DEsrERArB rBUss1An..
A Householder Wounded by tho Intruder
 " During q Struggle.

A Householder Wounded by tho Intruder
 During Struggle.
 New York, Nov. 5s-Hiram Martin gale, No. 200 Baldwin avenue, Jersey City Heights, had a desperate strug- gle with 8 murderously inclined burg lar soon after midnight this morn ing. The burglar, powerful man. fired and shot Martingale, the ball grazing his neck, inflicting a painful wound. At the first shot Martingale threw himself upon the intruder, and a fierce struggle for possession of the weapon ensued. Martingale succeeded in wrenching it from the burglars grasp and opened fire on the man, who fled down stairs. Four shots were fired by Nightingale and he believes that he wounded the man, as blood spots lead from the foot of the stairs to 8 rear window. G
 Martingale's bedroom is on the sec- ond floor of the house. He was aroused from his sleep by hearing 8 crash of glass. He proceeded cautiously down stairs and at the bottom came in con- tact with the thief and then followed the struggle. The firing of the shots was heard by milkman in an adjoin- ing house, and he at once reported the trouble to Sergeant Battersby, who was making the final inspection for the night. Battersby sent an alarm and within half an hour after the oc- currence thirty policemen were scour- ing the neighborhood for the man. No trace of him could be found. and 1t is thought probable that he effected an escape by boarding some of the many Pennsylvania railroad freight trains near the place. In escaping the burglar left a brown hat, his revolver, and pair of brown overgaiters be- hind. The hospitals of New York Brooklyn, Hoboken, and Newark have been requested to be on the lookout for man applying for treatment, who isl suffering from pistol-shot wounds. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Yery LittIe Bettjlne on ,I.ectiop

Very Little Betting on Lection,
 Hartford, Nov. 6.-There is very little wagering on the result of to-morrow's election in this oity. The Coffin men are on hand with money to place on their candidate. Nearly all the betting here is on the local election and no bets on the state election can be obtained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Given Imprisonment foryLif..

Given lmprisonment forsLifs.
 Washington, Nov.j 5.-The president to-day commuted to imprisonment for life the sentence of Augustus Jenkins, convicted of murder in the supreme court of the District of Columbis. and sentenced to be hanged in the district jail on the 2Sd of this month. The proofs, the president says, tend to es- tablish such an altercation at the time of the homicide as, in connection with other circumstances, make it very doubtful whether remeditation ex- isted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Teller Ives, Sudden Death.

Danbury, Nov. 5.-George E. Ives, teller of the Union Savings bank and one of the most popular musicians of the state, died suddenly in bed aast night, about midnight. He was forty- nine years old and lived in Danbury all his life. When he was eighteen years old he was drafted into the United States service as leader of the Connec- ticut volunteer band of the Third brigade. He served during the war and had an excellent record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
TIE NEW RussIAN EMPEROR.
Replies to the Messagss of tho Senate and
 Holy synsd.

hcpues 10 tho mersa8es ok tno senate ana
 Holy synsd.
 St. Petersburg. Nov 5.-The replies of the czar Nicholas to the messages Of homage from tho senate and Holy synod have been published. To tho first body he said: T am assured Of the feelings of devotion which The sen- ate has expressed towards me. and I have no doubt I shall have it's cooper auor ln the service of my dear country and in the path marked out by my ever-lamented father"
 To the synod he said: T heartily thank you for the sentiments of sym pathy expressed to me at this moment of deep sorrow. inspired by ardent love for my departed father. I shall devote all my strength to the service of my dear country and to the ortho- dox church."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Death of Miss Kate A. BIatz.

Meriden. Nov. 5.-Miss Kate A. Blatz, sister of Rev. Henry Blatz, pastor of the Trinity M. B. church, died at $40 this morning, aged twenty-one.
 The death was very sudden, and was due to Bright's disease. Miss Blatz at- tended church yesterday morning and appeared in the best of health. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon she was taken with a convulsion, and had four more during the night. Her parents live in Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
VOTE STRAIGHT

For L. w.. Clesveland for Judge of Pro-
 bate.
 Bogus tickets are being circulated with 8 transposition of names and with the name of A. Heaton Robertson for judge of probate pasted on the regular republican ticket over the name of Liv- ingston W. Cleveland, the republican nominee. S4s Republicans, be not deceived, but vote the straight republican ticket with the name of MT. Cleveland upon it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
LARGE REPUBLICAN GAINS.

Predictions Made by Chairman Babcock on
 the situation.
 Washington, Nov. 5-J. w. Babcock, chairman of the republican congress sional committee, to-day telegraphed Hon. A. B. Apsley vice chairman of the republican congressional commit tee at Hudson, Mass, as follows:
 q have late information from all states and close congressional districts and without a single exception these reports show large republican gains and from the latest advices I figure upon 1S3 districts that will elect re- publicans beyond any question and 35 districts in which we have more than an even chance to elect. I confi- dently believe that we will have a good working. majority in the next
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

Ordered to Observe Holiday Hours.
 Washington, Nov. 5. The postmaster general this afternoon issued : general order to postmasters directing them to observe in all states where elections are held. the usual holiday hourss in order that, postal employees may cast their; votes. KY K !s54 X ss .s.ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Fell Across the Fire Alarm Wires.

Fell Across the Fire Alarm Wires.
 One of the tall poles of the Western Union Telegraph company, located at Barnesville bridge, fell last evening, about g o'clock, on to the sidewalk, The street was not blocked. In falling the pole struck the fire alarm wires, de- ranging them and causing the single stroke of the fire alarm at frequent intervals throughout the nsght. In other parts of the city several telephone wires were reported down, but no other effects of the storm were reported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
sucSessful Examina.ion Psa.ed.

sucSessful Examina.ion Psssed.
 The Buffalo Commercial announces that Katherine Eleanore, daughter Of Mrs. H A. Lavalaye of s7o Congress avenue. this city. passed | success ful examination In the French language before the New York state board of public schools last month. shs passed a similar successful examination n Ger-, man several months ago h4fors the Ba'me board N slIs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
KILLED BY 4 TRAIN.
Result of Hasts on the Part of n Citizen oi
 Rutherford, N. J. "

Isssult of Hasts on the Part of . Citisen of
 Rutherford, N. J. V
 New York, Nov. 5. Francis J. Gallo nen, 2 prominent citizen of Rutherford, N.J. was instantly killed by the ex- press train stopping st that place ats:ss o'clock this morning. MT. Calloren at. tempted to board the train before 1t stopped at the station in order u secure q seat. The train is nearly aiways crowded, and the flrst passengers on the trainare the only ones who secure seats. Instead of jumping on the steps of the car, h6 dipped dAnd te1l between two of tho oars. His head was oruei6d anai his body mutilated He Mae about forty years Of sge and leaveS . widow.
 lfr. Calloner was elected treasurer of the new Union rfaCti oonpanS tyhioh M otganinsd Ia6t veek, - "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
SEVERAL MEETINGS AT ARMoRY.

Sessions of the Various Companies of the Second Regiment Last Night.
 At the armory last evening the City Guard held a meeting and voted to hold their annual masquerade ball in the armory some time during the month of February. It is intended to make the event first class In every respect. The following. committee was appointed ande given full power to make all arrangements: Captain Kling, Lieutenants Laudensack and Gaugel, sergeants sypher Kapitzke, Ploeger. Gutbrod and Molen, Corporal Mink and Privates Neilson, Mussac and Dilman.
 The Grays also held meeting and admitted as members W. G. Van Name and B. H. Aubrey They also received the application for member ship of Henry R. Gruener. which will be acted upon at the next meeting. In the event of his being admitted. he will be the sixth person of that name who has been member of that com pany.
 . Owing to the fact that the armoryi will be occupied during the balance of the week. the Blues, Grays. City Guard. the Colored company and the Naval battalion all held their weekly drills last evening.
 The Blues last night voted to hold a company shoot Thanksgiving day. November 29.
 The Naval battalion also held a meeting last evening and appointed committees on rendezvous and also to; make arrangements for ''smoker to be held in the near future x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Travel Was Delayed.

The cross-town cars of the Winches- ter avenue railroad system were de- layed last night for nearly an hour in consequence of the breaking down of a car on Howard avenue. The delay oc- cured between 6:80 and 7:30 o'clock, and in consequences the people who de- sired to ride to their homes from work were obliged to walk or take one of the other lines. I .$s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
PRINTING VOTES AND ST.
Estimated Governmsut saving
 to Mir. Johnson's Repor

Esumntod Government saving = rdinE
 to Mir. Johnson's Report =
 Washington, Nov. b.-Claude z ohm
 
 son, chief of the bureau of en : wing and printing, in his annual It to the secretary of tho treasury ates that during tho year the agl rate number of sheets delivered of United States notes, treasury notes. gold and silver certificates, internal revenue and customs stamps, etc, was 65, 516, 9el, the cost of which was t1,317, ,3s0, the cost per 1000 sheets being s23.73. This Is the lowest rate at which the work has been done during the last sixteen years. The work of printing the postage stamps, which was begun by the gov ernment on July 1, is proceeding -satis- factorily, and 1t is estimated that the annual saving to the government will exceed $50, ,00O. '-t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
gladstone TIr.nslates Horaoe, ' \, ,,,,

GIadstOne TransIateB H0fnCe.
 London, Nov. 6.-The translation of the Odes of Horace by MT. Gladstone, the first fruits of his leisure, will be issued tomorrow. In the preface to the work the ex-premier says his chief excuse for the translation he has just completed is to show the necessity of comparison, which has hitherto been neg. .ected by translators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
THE LONDON OUTRAGE.
Many Police Theories to Account for Sum
 day Nights Explosion.

Many Police Theories to Account for Sum-
 day Night's Explosion.
 London, Nov. 5.-A squad of detec- lives from Scotland Yard is investigat- ing the bomb explosion which occurred at about midnight last night in front of the house of Reginald Brett, son of the late, Lord Esher, in Tilney street, Park lane, two doors from the house of Sir Henry Hawkins, one of thes justices of the queens bench division of the high court of justice, who has sentenced a number of anarchists. The poIice'found the remains of the bomb, which was made of iron piping one-half an inch thick and three inhces in circumference ence, the ends being closed with lead. Suspicion rests on q man who alighted in the vicinity of the house from. a cab which had conveyed him there from the Savoy hotel just before the explosion. The suspected person Is not yet in cus- tody, but his arrest Is expected soon. Colonel Sir Edward Bradford, the chief commissioner of police, is directing the inquiry.
 The whole neighborhood seemed to be in possession gof uniformed police and detectives, who kept back the crowds who had focked to the spot. Some of the residents of the locality were so alarmed by the explosion that they fled from their houses, and their houses have been under police guard since last night.
 are Investigating Is the theory that the explosion was the work of some person who sought revenge for some decision rendered by the late Lord Fisher, when master of the rolls, in which case the fnistreant must be sought for among the many cranks who have appeared from time to time in the rolls court, Another theory is that the outrage was the result of the recently announced discrimination of the Irish physical force party to begin an active dynamite campaign, and that the explosion was intended as some sort of notice or warning to the home secretary, Henry Asuuith. whose residence next door to that or MT. Brett IS now inhabited by Horace West, secretary to MT. Asquith. It Is also thought that MT. West may possibly have incurred the enmity sof the anarchists. Some strength Is given to this theory by the fact that Scotland Yard authorities recently said that they had evidence that the physical forca| party was planning an active campaign in consequence of the reply of John Mor- ley, chief secretary for Ireland, to the deputation which called on him last week in. reference to the release of IriAhmen now serving terms of impris- onment in England under the treason- felony act. Another theory Is that the outrage is of anarchistic origin and was directed against the residence Of Judge Hawktns, who has condemned the ma jority of the anarchtsts who have been brought into court during the last ten years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
rirne For votInw. I

no the Editor of the JouRxAL AND COURTS,
 At desire of many ! would suggest that dli manufacturers olose for the forenoon to-day at Il o'clock instead of 1z, and thus give their men two hours' time In which to eat and vote. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Burglars in Putnam.

; I| Bufglars in Putnam.
 Putnam, Nov. 5.-The Putnam Manu- facturing company's grocery store was entered by burglars about midnight last night. The robbers gained access to the store by boldly breaking bay window. Considerable merchahdise. including about 200 cigars, was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
The Harurari's Ball.

The Harugari Singing society post poned their ball from last night until next Thursday night It will be pri- vate sociable, but those holding tickets dated the 9th will be admitted on this night,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Regarded ss Significant.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The departure of the cruiser PetreI from Che Foo Is regarded as significant in naval circles, as she will pass within a few miles of Port Arthur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Rutrers pefe.ted by columbin.

Washington. Nov. 5.=The Columbia Athletic club defeated the Rutgers Col lege football team here this afternoon by a score of 20 to o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Arrsaisd Lass Night.

Antonio Talio was arrested last night by 0nlosrs Grant and Currsn while in the act of robbing Laake's cigar store
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-02
FLAMES QUICKLY SPREAD.
Over si,5oo,o Worth Of Lumber Destroyed
by Fire VI Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug 2.-Ths luIn Der district
of Chicago was last night visited by one
of the most disastrous fires In Its history,
and the loss will foot up tl, 695, 900. al
though 10 will be "a hours before the
damage can be estimated with accuracy.
Ten concerns were entirely cleaned out
by the fames. and everything contained
In their yards has been utterly destroyed.
Five fremen were hurt Tie fire 10 still
burning.
The burned district Is about six squares
from east 70 west. and about three from
north 60 south. The greatest portion Of
the district bounded by Blue Island
avenue. Lincoln street, the river snd Ash
land avenue was burned over. and 40
acres Of lumber yards are nothing but
smoking embers. The wind drove the
flames so hercely that the first engines
which arrived were utterly helpless, and
call after call for additional help was
made, until over 90 engines aud three fire
boats were at work on the fire.
II Is not likely that even they would
have counted for much bad not the wind
died away after the 1re had been burning
an hour.
In addition to the hrsmen injured the
following casualties occurred; Otto
Rafter, fell of lumber pile. back broken
aud will die; unknown msu struck on the
head by n flying cap from . fire engine.
Knocked into the river and drowned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-02

The Committee on Ordinances was to
have given public hearing Tuesday
evening on the petition of the Painters
and Carpenters Union relative to the
employment of bona fide city residents
on work done by and for the city. Al
derman Perrin being engaged at the
Board meeting, however, prevented a
quorum. 1t is to be hoped that those
people will be given another opportu-
nifty at an early date to place their
views before the Committee so that any
grievance they may have may be prop
erly remedied. The committee has
hung the matter up" long enough
about three months ;er more-and
should attend to il now without further
delay.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-02

Imported cheap labor is to De used on
the Hamlet street bridge, because, as
the contractors say, citizens of this city
cannot stand the work. This may or
may not be correct. There are varying
opinions on that point One thing is
certain-there are many able-bodied
residents of this city who are willing
and anxious to try it. Perhaps if the
contractors would pay the same rate OF
wages as is paid by the city, as they
verablly promised the commission to
do, they could secure plenty Of resi-
dents of this city to do the work
[Woonsocket Call. Why don't you dc
as we do here, neighbour Force con.
tractors TO employ local men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-02

The following from the Times is
worthy of reproduction: 1T is fact
worthy Of consideration that great
deal Of the news in regard to the
hostilities now progressing between
China and japan comes from English
sources, and great deal Of il by way
Of London. This alone is sufficient TO
cast suspicion upon its authenticity, as
it is well-known fact that Englands
sympathios are strongly with China,
and with its usual diplomacy or un-
scrupulousness the British Foreign Of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-02
EXIT cOxEY.

The last act in the comedy of the
"Army OF the Commonweal," 30 laugh
able at first, and 30 pitifully pathetic
as the play went on, was given out at
the Camp" near Highlands when the
star Of the performing company made
his final bow and took leave of the
other members Of the cast. IL was n
great blow for the walking gentlemen,
the heavy william and the supernumerary
soldiers, who imagined that they saw
an indefinite engagement for them in
the vicinity of Washington, and they
were loud in their denunciation Of what
they regarded Az cruel heartlessnoss.
When the worthy Coxey appeared be
fore them and said that he could do
nothing more for them, and that his
private affairs would require his atten-
ton for the next few months, their
Consideration was really pitiful Then
lac advised the men whom he had led
astray to go into Washington and beg,
80 that they would DC arrested and
supported at the expense OF the com
munity. Coxey's desertion of his
wretched followers is just what might
have been expected of 80 shallow and
selfish and transparent charlatan.
He went there with his forlorn dupes
on al utterly fruitless errand and now
that notoriety and impudence have
brought the reward he looked for, he
has abandoned these deluded creatures
with contemptuous and callous heart
lessness that might well make
polyphemus blush
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-02
Pawtucket has had ouite n boom

Pawtucket has had quite boom thie
year, and not only have large number
Of new houses been erected, but quite a
number of new streets have been
opened up. This, together with the
improvements on the river front, will
greatly increase the taxable property
of the city, Times. Yes, and the
price of our bonds, refused in every
market until recently, shows what the
financial world thinks Of our Improve.
ment" Meanwhile the taxpayers are
wincing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-02

The dispatches from st. Paul where
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union is
in session indicate the choosing OF
Bishop Watterson OF Columbus, Ohio,
as the next President of the Union.
This will he an emphatic endorse
ment OF his Lenten pastoral in relation
to liquor dealers being members or
officers of Catholic societies, which
Mgr. Satolli has 80 heartily endorsed
and sustained.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-02
provlneisls Hurl Boston Carpenters

Boston, Aug. 2-Ths state commission
on the unemployed last night held y
public hearing In city hall for the pur-
pose OF gathering data. The information
CLEANED was meager. The carpenters
present emph t'iked their statements that
the quota Of workers IN their craft that
came from the British provinces for the
working season only, and regularly re-
turned home each year, was fully three
sevenths OF all the workers at the trade.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-02
Altar A. q. u. nlrAofnrs.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-District Attorney
Milchrist has filed supplemental in.
formation in the Debs contempt case TO
include the directors Of the American
Railway union In the charge of violating
the order OF the court. When Debs, Keli.
her, Rogers and Howard were placed In
jail the directors took charge OF the strike
aud boycott and conducted all the affairs
a tha nntnn