davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
NO DANGER APPREHENDED.

The Conspiracy to Restore Queen Lip
 Though, Is a Formidable One
 Ssan Francisco, Nov. 27.-A Honolulu letter dated November 20 says:
 ''The government possesses evidence to prove that the new alleged conspira- cy to restore the queen Is somewhat formidable, but not enough to justify arrests. No danger of any actual at tempt is now .apprehended. It is not believed possible that any hostile expo sitfon can or will be procured at San Francisco to aid the royalitts. Any such force from abroad would no doubt be summarily dealt with by an Ameri- can warship in port. What the British man -of-war Hyacinth would do is not clear. It is believed that she was de- tained from her intended cruise to the South Pacific by apprehension of trou- 7ble here.
 The United States steamship York town arrived yesterday in less than eight days from San Francisco. She is expected to sail for Korea on the 22d inst. It is hoped that the Bennington may arrive soon to protect American interests should any trouble arise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
IS STILL 4 MYSTERY.
There is no Clue to the Whereabouts of

There is no Clue to the Whereabouts of
 Pitzel. .-r Philadelphia, Nov 27.-The where abouts of Benjamin F. Pitzel, upon whose supposed body $10,0O0 insurance was obtained from the Fidelity Mutual Life association. stili remains a mys- tery. The police department seems to be baff1ed in it's efforts to locate the man and the officers of the insurance com ,pany are not meeting with any degree of success. although both the authori- ties and the company are running out every clue.
 Until the conspiracy trial of Holmes, Lawyer Howe and Mrs. Pitzel shall be- gin the only looked for development in the case Is the finding of Pitzel. The theory that Pftzel was murdered has now been generally abandoned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For Members of the Board of Relief.
 The convention for the nomination Of candidates for members of the board of relief was held at Arion hall last even- ing. A. H. Moulton was chosen for chairman and Daniel J. Crowley for sec retary. The list of delegates as printed in last evenings Register was adopted. When it came to the reading of the list, however, several errors were dis covered. Then it was decided that the chairman of the different delega- tions be formed into committee on ere dentials. The chairman of the Seventh ward was the first to make any protest. He said that there was a scheme be- hind the matter, a cat in the meal, as it were. He was sure of this because his name was left off. MT. Mailhouser was the name of this redoubtable gentle man. MT. Thalheimer of the Sixth ward said that 1t was only a printers mistake. MT. Mailhouser thought that the whole proceedings were illegal and would be proven so If taken to the courts" Finally the ward chairmen prepared the list from ward tickets. This was adopted.
 David O'Donnell was nominated by John Shaughnessy for first place on the ticket. His name was unopposed, and by vote the secretary cast the ballot for him. George E. Mitchell was nomi- mated by Meyer Schwed. The vote of the secretary was cast for MT. Mitchell. The only contest was for third place, and when nominations for that place were called things became lively. Moses Mailhouser was nominated by Frank s. Bishop. John Shaughnessy nomi- mated John Scholl and Abraham Aal did like favor for Max Thalheimer. MT. Mailhouser is the gentleman who made the kick. He voted for himself. The result of the ballot was no choice. Thalheimer received 29 votes, and each of the others IS. Hhss
 On the second ballot Thalheimer re- ceived 31 votes, Scholl IT and Mailhous- CT 16. MT. Mailhouser withdrew.
 On the next ballot Thalheimer was elected, receiving most of the votes up to the time for the calling of the Ninth ward delegation, at which time MT. Scholl withdrew. The vote was 42 to 18-and then Thalheimer.
 The convention then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
ENTH USIASM AT PRINCETON.
Belief That Good Showing Will be Mada
 Against Yale.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 27.-The Prince- ton football eleven had & hard practice this afternoon of two thirty-ave-min- ute halves Brown '95 took his old po- sition at left end. He has 80 far rs- covered from the injury to his knee that his playing in Saturdays game Is now quite probable. George 'S9. and Symmes 's2 were added to the list of coachers this afternoon and spent most of their time in giving Riggs pointers on his play at center.
 Cochran and Barnard were both tried at full-back again to-day. Cochran i3 improving in his kicking, but still has 8 tendency to punt too low when press- ed for time. At half-back Armstrong and Barnett did the best work, but Ro- sengarten and Reiter were also tried. The students are enthusiastic in sup- port of the team and think they will yet make a creditable showing against Yale on December 1.
 The seats for the covered stands were placed on sale this morning and were quickly disposed of. A block of four hundred seats in the center of the grand stand allotted to Princeton has been taken to be occupied entirely by students who will lead the Princeton cheering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
Of the secretary was called for, and James P. Bree was nominated.

James F. Bree was nominated.
 The method of calling the delegates was next discussed and Reilly again made himself evident. He stated that unless the convention recognized him they would make republicans of large part of the Third ward. They did not wish to vote for republicans, but they would unless needed.
 The committee on credentials, com posed of the different ward chairmen. finally brought in a list with the Me Gam faction as the one allowed,
 While the committee was In session the communication from the committee of fifteen was read and the rules pro- posed by the committee were adopted.
 George Matthews of the Eighth ward and Robert Tracy were appointed tell CTS
 Daniel Colwell sprang surprise on the convention by nominating John Gar rity. Mir. Matthews seconded the nomi- nation. Maurice Reilly again asked If the Third ward would be allowed repre- sentatlon. He was told that 1t was represented already, and the ruling was against him.
 "Gentlemen! Here's a republican," exclaimed MT. Reilly. John J. Logan nominated Walter J. Connor. and Patrick Welch of the Eleventh nominated Major T. F. Calla- han.
 The machine hand was seen, how ever. when the balloting came. In fact, 1t was claimed that the machines work was done within two hours before the convention.
 When the roll was called Garrity had big majority. Callahan received only few votes, as did also Connor. These votes were soon changed to Garrity. This was but an informal ballot. The next ballot was made formal and unani- nous.
 Selectman Forbes was the unanimous choice for second selectman. Philip Pond, 2d, nominated Selectman Joseph B. Cunningham, and the secre-
 tary cast the ballot for that gentleman.
 Isaac Wolfe nominated MT. Henry c. Bretzfelder, the real estate dealer, and James P. Bree nominated Conrad Hein, the grocer in Fair Haven. Otto Walls name was presented but ex- Town Clerk Philip Hugo stated that he
 had been authorized to withdraw MT. Walls name.
 MT. Bretzfelder was the choice. This
 makes the old ticket renominated with
 the exception of Bretzfelder in place of Pohlman, who had withdrawn his name | from the contest.
 Francis G. Anthony was nominated
 unanimously for tax collector, and MT. | E.. G. Stoddard for treasurer. MT. James P. Bree was nominated for audi
 tor for town accounts, and John G.
 Carney for general registrar without a dissenting vote The nominees for con- stables are Louis w. Asher, J. w. Pond. Patrick Bree and M. R. Enscoe, and
 they were unanimously chosen. The present incumbents of the positions of grand jurors were renominated Mayor Sargent was present and made delicious litsle address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
SMALL SUM WILL BE LOST.
BANK OFFICIALS SAY THEr VILE
 RECOVER 4 CHEAT DEAL.

Action Win be Brought Against tho Estate
 of the Dead Lawyer. Frederick Baker,
 seslye's Aoeompiice iu tho Robbery-
 ByInes Called Upon.
 New York, Nov. 27.-President Crane of the Shoe and Leather bank said this afternoon:
 We asked Superintendent Byrnes to-day to put his men on the case and try to catch Seelye."
 The president explained that they firsS put the matter In the hands of the United States district attorney. Wa considered" said he, "1t was of national importance and thought the United States federal authorities should hava charge of the case"
 It is evident that the bank officials recognize that 1t would be better to have the services of the central office detective bureau called into requlsition. as we'll as the Pinkerton men.
 President Crane also said that action would soon be brought against the es- tate of the dead lawyer, Frederick Baker. and that the investigation made by the bank officers and Counsellor Bishop goes to show that the bank will be able to recover the greater part of the $354,OOO that Baker and seelye em- beZzled. Just how much the bank will be able to recover Lawyer Bishop and President Crane cannot say, for they have not yet finished collecting their memoranda. MT. Crane did not, how- ever, hesitate to say that the bank cons sidered it would be able to recover over $200,00O of the sum embedded.
 Herbert S. Ogden, who since yester- day has been counsel for the family of Frederick Baker, said this afternoon that Mr. Bishop, counsel for the bank, Frederick R. Baker and himself, had been at work to-day examining the ate Frederick Bakers papers. but had not found scrap of paper that in any way, shape or manner showed any connec- tion between the bank and Baker. There was also not a scrap of paper to show that the deceased had any connec- ton with seelye.
 When questioned regarding Frederick Bakers estate the lawyer said: Tn my estimation Bakers whole estate will consist of equities in various pieces of property, aggregating not more than $6O,0O0. All the property that he held was heavily mortgaged, and believS that the total of all the equities left by him to his family or held by njs family before his death will not exceed .his."
 Questioned as to whether he believed Frederick Baker was Seelye's accom- plice the lawyer became non-committal. "We are working now to find the truth" he said. Tn my opinion there wera more than two men concerned in this robbery. The men who did it had ac- complices."
 eff it Is shown that the Frederick Baker who robbed the bank is the Fred erick Baker whose famdly you repre- sent, will your clients make reparahon to the bank?" was asked.
 q shall so advise" was the reply.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
BANQUET IN MERIDEN.

An Enthasiastic Reception Given to the
 Republican Ofacess Elect.a'
 Meriden, Nov. 27.-The banquet here tonight under the direction of a num- Der of citizens to leading republicans, mostly from this state, proved per- feet success. A reception was rendered the guests in the Winthrop house par lors early in the evening, followed by the banquet.
 Among those present were Governor Elect Coffin, Lieutenant Governor Cooke, Senator Platt, Congressmen Russell, Sperry, Hill and Colonel Mow- ry. Congressman Aston G. Dayton of West Virginia, 5he victor over W. l.. Wilson in the recent fight in that state, was one of the guests of the evening and a prominent speaker. H. Wales Lines acted as toastmaster.
 The speeches were largely political in tone, indicating belief in speedy revival in business and restoration of confidence throughout the country as a result of the recent elections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
FOUGHT THE OFFICER.
A Swedish Sailor of Athletic Build Rasists
 Arrest,


 Arrest.
 Providence, Nov. 27.-Charles Carl son, a Swede just discharged from the schooner Marguerite, was arrested on South Water street about o'clock this afternoon. The sailor, who is six feet, four inches tall and of athletic build, resisted arrested and the policeman who had him under arrest was obliged to use his club. About half way to the station the prisoner again showed fight and both men struggled on the ground.
 At this juncture a crowd of about thirty sailors gathered around the offi- cer and his struggling prisoner and one of the number beat the policeman over the head with g. stone making three gashes. Finally squad ap- peared and dispersed the rioters The officer is severely, but not seriously in- jured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
TIE WAR THE EAST.
Portion of the Jspansse Farce Withdrawn
 From Port Arthur.


 London. Nov. 2T.-A dispatch to the Morning Post from Yokohoma says that the Mikado has sent the follow ing message to Count oyamas army: sr"Port Arthur. the gateway of Gulf of Pc Chi u. was regarded by the enemy as the barrier of their country. but you captured 1t with one effort. highly approve your services. As the cold is increasing and as the enemy Is still far off keep yourselves in good health that you may continue your ex- ertions."
 A. similar message has been sent the Japanese naval forces at Port Arthur.
 It is said Colonel von Hannekin was first designated to assist Port Arthur and that the Chinese plan was altered to enable him to organize the defence of Shan-Hai-Kwan. This is an im- mensely important position as 1t is the point of departure from the coast of the high road to Pekin. It is believed that his labors have made the city im- pregnable.
 Shanghai. Nov. 27.--A portion of the Japahese force has been withdrawn from Port Aruthur. probably to take part In movement on Talienwan. The British warship Daphne has left the fleet at Che Foo for Tientsin. talk ing with her a guard of fifty marines. A dispatch to the Shanghai Mercury from Tientsin says that u Hung Chang has departed for Pac Ting Foo. where he will surrender the viceroy- ship to Liu Kun Vi.
 Merchants of New Chwang, fearing looters, are reshipping merchandise to Shanghai. Chinese troops are disem- barking at New Chwang from foreign vessel. It Is expected in Che Foo that Wei Hai Wei will be captured early in December. Refugees from Port Arthur are arriving here. H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
Fast Mile on a Bicycle.

Buffalo, Nov. 27.-John Penseyres of the Press Cycle club, who will repre- sent Buffalo in the class A events at Madison Square Garden, New York, the remainder of the week, to-day rode an unpaced mile straightaway in the remarkable time of 1:53, 2-5 faster than a cyclist has ever covered the ground before unassisted, and 2-5 seconds under the figures established by John s. Johnson on the Delaware avenue boulevard October 30. Penseyres' feat was performed on the Hertel avenue straightaway course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28

instructed to cast the ballot oi th vention as a unit for MT. Lyon. waich was done and Mir. Lyon was declared nominated.
 Mir. I. Uilman then nominated Major Benjamin E. Brown for city auditor and Charles w. Wright nominated General William II. Pierpont John F. Gaffey seconded the nomination of Major Brown. The ballot stood: Total number of votes s6: necessary for n choice A; Brown 61, Pierpont 25.
 c. s. Mersick was nominated for city treasurer and the secretary was iD- structed to cast the ballot. which he did. MT. Mersick was declared nomi- mated.
 c. w. Pickett then nominated Rollin J. Bunce for city sherifr and Joseph Kegelmeyer nominated N s. Quintard. The ballot stood: Total number of votes ST: necessary for choice 45, Bunce b7. Quintard 30. Mir. Bunce was declared nominated.
 The following committee was ap- pointed to fill vacancies: Captain E. A. Gessner. John F. Gaffey. John s. Fowler and William E. Morgan.
 Mir. Hendrlck entered the hall about this time and was received with hearty cheers. He responded with a short speech in which he said he had never before In his life had had the oppor- tunity sof attending a convention. His business had been such that 1t had been impossible for him. He esteemed 1t great honor to be nominated for mayor of the City of Films and he was glad to accept the nomination, coming as 1t did unanimously from his fellow citizens. It was one thing, however, to be nominated and another thing to be elected. He stated that he would not buy nor spend any money for votes, as he was a poor man.
 A speech was then called for from Major Brown. He responded briefly, saying he hoped he would be able to serve under his old captain, Chief Hendrick, with whom he had been in the Grays.
 After he had finished speaking the convention adjourned. 6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
AGREED WITH THE CROWD.
The Fight Given to Gafdner Because of
 Foul by Solly Sm tn.

Foul by solly Smith.
 Buffalo, Nov. 2.-A great crowd gathered at the old Buffalo Athletic club rooms tonight to see the battle between Solly Smith of California and Oscar Gardner of Nebraska, known as the Omaha Kid" two featherweights, who have found their way eastward, so their managers say, for the sole pur- pose of knocking the chip from the shoulder of Champion George Dixon. Among the celebrities present were ex- Champion John L. Sullivan and Jack Shelley, the Harlem spider" The pre- liminary bout of eight rounds between Jersey Gordon of Philadelphia and Jack Batty of Buffalo, hammer and tongs affair from start to finish, was given to Hatty at the end of the fifth round on a foul.
 The contestants in the principal events weighed-if this afternoon at 8 o'clock and both were easily under the | ACAullSo 1l1lllIs 4Lc UcIlluS Ou lHlS event was even. In the first round Gardner went down twice, but sent Smith to the ropes soon after Gardner displayed great cleverness. In the sec ond round the men mixed in with vim in which both displayed marvellous science. The round ended with the men engaged in hot fight.
 There was rapid exchange of blows in the third round. In the fourth round Smith went to his knees repeatedly to avoid Gardner's rushes There was some good mitigating. The men got together with a rush in the fifth round and landed some good stiff ones. Smith rushed Gardner to the ropes, the latter going down on his hands and knees. Smith stepped back and then rushed at his opponent and landed heavy left on his Jaw. Gardner fell under the ropes unable to. move, and the crowd yelled foul"
 The referee agreed with the crowd, and gave the fight to Gardner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
Silver Laaders in Sassi0n.

St. Louis, Nov 27-A conference of free silver leaders from all parts of the United States is being held here. Among those present are General A. J.
 Warner of Ohio, president of the American Bi-Metallic league, J. M. Devine of Nebraska, secretary; Con- gressman Bryan of Nebraska, Con- gressman sibley of Pennsylvania, H. E! Taubeneck of Illinois, chairman peo- ple's party: General J. B. Weaver of Iowa, Judge c. c. Cole of Iowa, Colonel shinn of Kansas and Congressman Bland, .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
Dr. Park hurst Banquetted.

New York, Nov. 27.-A complimentary dinner was rendered to the Rev. Dr.. charles H. parkhurst by the City vigi- lance league tonight. There were
 about 800 guests present, including many prominent men. General Horace Porter presided and made a speech. Dr. Parkhurst was thentintroduced and was greeted with prolonged applause. Speeches were also made by Charles Stewart Smith, Bishop Potter, Joseph H. Choate and John w. Golf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
WILL OCCUR THIS AFTERNOON.
The Wedding of John F. Roche and Miss
 Della E. Byrnes.

The Wedding of John F. Roche and Miss
 Della E. Byrnes.
 One of the prettiest weddings of the season will be solemnized to-day at St. Francis church when John F. Roche will lead to the altar Miss Della D. Byrnes of 231 James street. The Rev. Father Mulholland will tie the nuptial knot. After an extended wedding tour the happy couple will be at home to their many friends at B Shelter street after December 5.
 The bride is one of the most popular employees of Sargent & Co.'s, and the groom one of the most efficient conduc- tors on the Fsir Haven and Westville railroad. He was also for several years assistant, pressman for the Journal and Courier" The many friends of the contracting parties will wish them no end of happiness in their new depart ure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
Taken to Norwich for BurJal.

New York, Nov. 27.-The remains of Charming Moore Huntington, who died of typhoid fever on Saturday night at his New York residence, No. 262s West Eighty-fourth street, were taken to Norwich, Conn, for interment this af- ternoon. The funeral services were held in the morning at St. Matthews church. The Sons of the Revolution, the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and the Emerson Literary society were repre- sented. MT. Huntington was born in Sag Harbof thirty-three years ago. His father was the late Gordon Hunting ton, a noted Episcopal clergyman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
He Plead Txnorsnce. i. !.

Cleveland, Nov. 2I Under a search ing cross examination by Chairman Bailey of the congressional sub-com- mittee, United States Judge A. U. Kicks to-day hesitated and finally pleaded ignorance of the law regulating the collection of fees, the misappropria- ton Of which he Is charged with. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
Declared M entally Unso und.

Washington, Nov. N.-First Lieu tenant B. c. Welsh of the Fifteenth infantry has been placed on the re tired list. During the late Chicago strike Lieutenant' Welsh had trouble with the colonel of his regiment and slapped his face Lieutenant Welsh was found to be mentally ,insound. {,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
Lied While Playing Billiards.

< New York, Nov. 2Z--James W. Smith, ex-president of the Consolidated Gas company, dropped dead in. slosson's billiard room, TwentY-aecond street and Broadway, where he was playing
 billiards, at 10:10 o'clock this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
FELLOWEs DENIES CHARGES.
Governor Flower Has Appointed Com
 missioner to Take Testimony.


 missioner to Take Testimony. Albany, N. r., Nov. Ex-Governor Flower has appointed Senator John Linson of Kingston as a commissioner to take testimony in the charges filed against District Attorney Fellowes ot New York city. MT. Linson has an. nounced that the hearings will begin in New York city on Monday next. The governor will act on tile findings reported to him by MT. Linson after the testimony is in.
 At ? o'clock this afternoon Colonel Fellowes and his counsel, MT. Nc Curdy, appeared before the governor and filed sworn denial of the charges preferred by the German-American Re form union.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08

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