davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-08
HESHIRE.

Oct. 7--At the town election in Cheshire Monday the ticket elected was as follows: Town clerk, James R. Lanyon, rep; selectmen, Charles S. Spaulding, rep, Charles H. Hall, rep, Marcus Minor, dem. Treasurer, Edwan R. Brown, rep. Tax collector, George W. Keeler, rep. Assessors, D. Eugene Stone, reo Albert M. Rice, rep., John H. Marshall, dem. Board of relief, Her bert J. Moss, rep, Alonzo Adams, rep, George F. Pardee. dem. Registrar of voters, Horace l.. Hine, rep, Henry T. Holcomb, dem. School visitors, Myron N. Chamberlain, rep, Charles M Hotchkiss, rep, James E. McCabe, dem. Grand jurors, Herbert J. Moss, rep, Harry Brooks, rep, Edward A. Atwa- ter, rep, Darius stebbins, dem., War ren Andrews, dem, Miles Payne, dem. Constables, Walter c. Daley, rep, Will liam H. Heineman, rep, Russell G. Bates, rep, Walter B. Blakeslee, dem., Preston H. Atwater, dem., Fred Will lett, dem, Edward J. Martin, dem Auditor of town accounts, Alonzo E. Smith, rep, Charles T. Hotchkiss, dem. Burial ground trustees, Henry T. Hub bell, rep, Walter H. Brooks, rep, Charles L. Benham, rep.
 A grand rally of the republicans was held at the town hall this Wednesday, evening Judge L. F. Deming of New Haven delivered an admirable address on the issues of the campaign, with il- illustrative stereopticon views. There was a full house.
 The Funeral of the late young Her. bert D. Ives was largely attended at the Congregational church last Tues day afternoon, the Odd Fellows having charge. A delegation from the grange and Daughters Of Rebecca were pres- ent and took part in the procession. The casket was profusely decorated. Rev. J. P. Hoyt and Rev. J. F. Sexton officiated. The interment was in St Peters cemetery.
 Rev. J. P. Hoyt had the misfortune to lose his old family horse last week, with the collie.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Terrell have been made happy by the arrival of son, who came into their home last week.
 E. c. Andrews and family had green peas for dinner Saturday, which MT. Andrews picked from his garden Oc- tober 3.
 MT. H. A. Ives and family of Boston, who have been the guests of Mir and Mrs Edward Williams the past week, were the guests of Miss c. M. Hicks on Monday. MT. Ives and family return to Boston this week.
 Clifford Guernsey died quite suddenly Tuesday afternoon of quick consump- ton. It Is said he was out doors the day before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-08
THE NELSON SISTERS.
A Quartet of Female Shadows From
 South America.

A Quartet of Female Shadows From
 South America.
 The four Nelson sisters, whose won- derful feats of strength and agility have earned them the title of female Shadows, have been making a big sen sation since their arrival from South America a few years ago. They are probably the four most powerful young women in the world, and, indeed, so great is their confidence in their pow CTS that they have a standing chal- lenge of $20,000 for any four acrobats, male or female, to equal their feats. As the desire to see these wonderful women has been frequently expressed of late, Manager Poli has decided to favor the New Haven public by bring ing them to his Wonderland theater next week. They will head next week s bill at that popular resort, so that lov- CTS of athletic feats may promise them selves rare treat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-08
EtnamcraI.
Decline in Securities Singular and In-
 tereSting Incident.

1oANSeAhb AhStNoAes
 New York, Oct. 7.-To-day's decline in prices of securities was singular and interesting incident. It had, rossi- bly,, more causes than one, but the sin gle motive referred to on the stock ex- change was the fact that Wall street had grown Hess confident" about next months election. No individual spec ulator or investor could be found to- day, any more than he could nave been discovered a week or two ago, who en- tertained the slightest personal doubt of an overwhelming victory for sound money. Even the betting here, and in Chicago, gave extraordlnary odds on republican success.
 Nor was there any news, or opinion, or communication, received to-day which could in any degree Impair the glowing confidence Of a week ago. On the contrary. to-days advices gave in many quarters renewed assurance. But the facts of the decline are simple. The market has for several days shown l, that heavy purcnases at the highest | yield, but 1t would not go up. There fore, by dint of rather constant ha- ranguing about over confidence, the speculators have convinced themselves that they are frightened, after all. On such general understanding, prices dropped in the morning, and declined rather sharply in the afternoon.
 When the market was at it's weakest, operators for the decline magnified a very unsensational incident in the Dar danelles into a first class matter of alarm This ended the days perform ances. The real diagnosis of the move ment was speculative profit taking with the usual supporting buyers scared away.
 Sterling. exchange declined another fraction, and in confirmation of yester- days expectations. $600,000 gold was ! withdrawn to-day from the Bank of England for shipment to New York. This caused in London a somewhat stronger money market and a further | fractional decline in oonsols. London's own market was in fact reported much disturbed to-day, owing to some indefi- mite Kaffir complications. It was, how ever, a matter of much significance l that while home securities were heavily sold in Capel Court. there was no sell | ing of Americans"
 l Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-08
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

An Interesting Occasion This Evening
 Before the Mems association of Dwight Place church this evening an interesting paper on Japan, Turkey, Greece, China, Norway and Sweden will be read. There will also be solos rendered by members of Dwight Place quartet. Refreshments will be served free. All friends of the church and con- gregation invited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-08
Investment Securities

50 shs New York, New Haven & Hart ford RR. Co. stock 25 shs Bridgeport Electric Light Co., stock. 20 shs Detroit, Hillsdale & southwest-s ern RR. Co stock 5000 Housatonic RR. Co. pc. bonds. 5000 New Haven & Northampton RR. Co. 5 per cent bonds. 5000 Meriden Street Railway 5 per ct. bonds 5000 So. New England Telephone Co., per cent. debentures.
 FOR SALE BY H. 0. WARREN & co.
 1O8 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-08
BIG SILK BUYING.

At Field. Chapman & Fenner's New York auction sale of silks, this week. for the account of John s. Stearns, Malley, Nicely & Co.,, are reported to have been among the heaviest buyers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-08
GOLD LEGION PARADE.
The Official Line of March for the Pro
 pnccior, I'D. Nioht

The Official Line of March for the Pro-
 cession To-Night. Following is the official route of march for the parade of the New Ha- ven Gold Legion tonight: The order of procession will be as fol- lows:
 Platoon of Police.
 American Band.
 Gold Legion Drum Corps. Major Frank T. Lee and Staff
 (mounted) Company A, Gold Legion, Captain
 McCabe. Company B, Gold Legion, Captain
 Damn. Company c, Gold Legion, Captain
 Cornwall. The line of march will be from War; ner hall to Temple street, to Whitney avenue, to Willow street, to Livingston street, to Gamer street, to Whitney avenue, to residence of Harvey s. Mun- son, conterr1arch on Whitney avenue 10 Bishop street, to Orange street, to Elm street, to Broadway, to Howe. to Grown, to corner of Church and Chap el, to Warner hall, where the parade will Ie dismissed. It is hoped by the legion that the residents on the line of march will illu- minate their houses so as to make the parade a grand success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-08
New York Cotton Exchange.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor < DAY, Bankers and Brokers, lS3 Orangestreet.
 BANK STOCKS
 Par Rid Aslrnl
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-26
FAVORS AN EXTRA SES-
SION OF CONGRESS.
IS FOR MODERATE DUTIES.
Does not Believe the Dingley Bill Would
Meet the Require ments OF the Pres
ent misunderstanding Likely to
BE Done by the Short Ses-
sion but Pass Appro-
priation Bills.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-1nterviews
with members of the Senate who have
already arrived for the reopening of
Congress show that they expect little
but routine legislation, including the
passage of the annual appropriation
bills, at the coming session. Senators
Cockren of Missouri and Hawley of
Connecticut both gave expression to
this opinion to-day and both likewise
agreed in the opinion that nothing
need be expected at the coming session
in the way of helping along an inter-
national bimetallic conference.
Senator Hawley did not believ, the
Dingley bill would be enacted into a
law, adding: 1.-THE Dingley bill is con-
fessedly a mere makeshift, with all
the defects incident to horizontal in
crease or decrease of duties. Even if it
should be passed as it is, it seems to me
it would be the duty of the president
to assemble Congress as soon as posi-
BILE after the 4th of March for dill
gent consideration and revision of the
whole tariff in a considerate and con-
sentative spirit, to the end that bill
might be passed that would stand the
test of years, subject, of course. to an
occasional correction where new inven-
tions and changes in trade may de-
mand it. It is to be remembered also
that the Dingley bill expires by its own
limitation in August, 1898, and it is
impossible to evade the question.
Therefore, the more speedily action is
taken, the better"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-26
NOT FOR SILVER.

Cnle>eo's New Federation Of Labor Ne"
fuses to Declare for Free Coinage.
CHICAGO, Nov. e4.-When the Chicago
Federation of Labor, the new central
organization which has replaced the
old Trades and Labor assembly. met
Yesterday there was a great attend
ance, but none of the old leaders were
present. The entire session was de-
voted to discussion of the new consti-
tuition.
In the preamble as reported BY the
committee ON platform was declara-
ton in favor of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at q ratio of Is to 1.
When the secretary read this there
was general uproar and dozen del
egates were on the floor demanding
recognition and protesting against the
adoption of any such political measure
or declaration as that.
One delegate thought it was time to
leave out this silver clause, but wanted
substituted therefor part of the Peo-
pies party scheme of issuing money.
This met with still more disfavor, and
finally the plank amendment and sub
stitute were all laid on the table.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-26
RETIREMENT PLANS.

MI. Cleveland May Go Abroad-What
the Cabinet Members May Do.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Cleve-
land is studying French assiduously,
and it is said that she and the Presi-
dent will go abroad next summer. On
his return he will probably open law
Office in New York, though he has an
independent fortune. Secretary Olney
will return to Boston to practice law,
and Secretary Carlisle will resume
his law practice at Covington,
KY, or Cincinnati. Secretary Herbert
and Postmaster General Wilson NAV be
appointed to the federal bench. Sec
rotary Lamont will return to New York
and devote himself to his business in
terests, and may be a candidate for
governor of New York at the next cleo
ton. Secretary Francis will return to
st. Louis, where his business interests
are large. Attorney General Harmon
will again take up the practice of law
in Cincinnati, where he was, previous
to his appointment to the cabinet, q
member of one of the most noted and
most successful law firms in Ohio.
Nothing is known of the future inten-
tons of Secretary Morton.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-26
CERMANY'S CHANGE.
The Empire Being Transformed From
Agriculture to Manufacturing.

The Empire Being Transformed From
Agriculture to Manufacturing.
WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-The change
of the German empire from an agri-
cultural to an industrial state
is set forth by Consul J. C. Monhan in
a report to the state department. He
says that everywhere one sees new
mills in course of construction. In
Chemnitz and whereabouts the manu-
featuring development is simply enor-
nous. Hereafter. says the consul,
Germany will do all her manufacture
ing at home, buying only agricultural
products and raw materials abroad.
Germany is no longer buying steel
rails abroad, but is making them at
home. The manufactured exports of
Germany during the first nine months
of the current year reached 1S,7O5. 900
tons. or an increase of 100000 tons
over ali of 1895.
The consul says Germany must con-
tinue to look to the United States for
cotton, corn and petroleum, but there
is smaller demand for woodenware,
carriages, shoes. typewriters. crackers,
biscuits. etc. Germany continues to
look to the United States as the best
market in the world for textiles.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-26
"OPEN" PRINTING OFFICES.
Kansas City Job Houses No Longer
Strictly Union.

Strictly Union.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 24.-For the
first time in twenty years, if not longer
there is not to-day in Kansas City a job
printing Office of any consequence in
which printers are questioned by pro-
prietors as to whether they belong to
the Typographical union. The Offices
that have heretofore been strictly
union are ''open," and so is the Hud-
son-kimberly Office, which has been
strictly non-union. Up to noon to-day
the change had not produced any per-
ceptible OBJECT.
The Typographical union, at its
meeting yesterday, decided not to
withdraw the boycott on Hudson-Kim-
berly, and, accordingly, this morning
there was nothing for the employing
printers belonging to the Typothetae
to do except to inform their foremen
that hereafter the offices will be open.
This does not mean that union men
will be displaced for non-union men.
but that hereafter union and non-union
men will be given employment alike.
All the offices had their regular men at
work to-day, and no trouble is looked
for until an employer hires non-union-
lists or reduces the scale, when there
will be a strike in that Office.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-26

Don Jaime Announces That He WIN
XIII the Eloper with His Sister.
PARIS, Nov. 24.-Don Jaime, heir to
the pretensions of Don Carlos of Spain
and brother of the Princess Elvira,
who recently eloped with Falchi,
married Roman artist. announces
his purpose to shoot Falchi if he
should come to France. Falchi is
brother of the pope's private secretary,
and belongs to the aristocracy. but lost
his fortune in financial crisis and
began painting for livelihood. He
met the Princess Elvira while he was
engaged in decorating Don Carlos cha
teau. The fugitives are now in Bar
celOna.
Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain, in an
autograph letter to Don Carlos. ex-
presses her deep sorrow over the elOpe-
ment of his daughter, Princess Elvira.
who has written TO her father, implor-
ing his pardon, and declaring that
since his second marriage, to the
Princess of Rohan. in 1894, her home
life has been miserable.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-26
FIVE CHILDREN BURNED.
A MIssourian's Home and Most of His
Family Cremated.

A Mlssourian's Home and Most of His
Family Cremated.
HAMILTON, Mo-, Nov. 24.-The resi-
dence of Snyder Neal, an old and
highly respected farmer living in
Daviess county, about five miles north
of this place, burned Saturday night.
cremating five children. They are.
Carrie Neal, aged 13; Hattie Neal, aged
IL; Willie Neal, aged Z; Clarence Neal.
aged 5; Julia Neal. aged 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal had a family of
eight children. The youngest. baby,
and the eldest, boy of Is, had accom-
panied the parents to a dance at the
house of neighbor, about mile
from their home. One of the six chill
dren left at home, No. aged Q, saved
herself by jumping from second story
window. The others were afraid to
Jump and persisted in the flames.
The children retired at the usual
hour, and between Q and 10 o'clock
were awakened by the flames and
smoke. They rushed downstairs only
to find their way to the door blocked
by fire. Returning to the chamber,
they threw window up and Nora
jumped to the ground. She implored
the others to follow her, but they
dared not A few minutes later Hattie,
overcome by smoke, fell out of the
window with her younger brother in
her arms, into the front doorway,
where the two persisted within sight of
their parents, who, attracted by the
fire, had rushed home to the rescue of
their children.
The house was a story and a half
frame. The stove was in the room
under the chamber occupied by the
children. The pipe passed through
the floor and into a chimney upstairs.
1t is probable that the fire was
started by the overheatinr of this r 'pe,
although nothing is known positively
as to its origin, and there are many
who suspect iDcendiarism.
Mr.. Neal, when he reached his burn
ing home and saw the horrible fate OF
his loved ones, fell in a swoOn and has
been a raving maniac since, unable to
walk or to utter a coherent sentence.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-26

FRANKF"eT, KY, Nov. 24.-United
States 5. nator Lindsay, strong adj
ministration man, said to-day: 1.-THE
revolution now in progress in Cuba
must result in the independence of the
island or in the practical extermina-
ton of the Cuban people. Humanity
demands that the useless destruction
of property and the cruel waste of
human life should come to an end. If
negotiations with Spain will not avail
then there should be Intervention. In
this movement the United States must
take the lead"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-26
Election Result in Montana.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 24.-Complete
official county returns in the recent
election give Bryan total vote in the
state of 1890; Mckinley, 1O,49O;
Bryan's majority, 1880. Both
branches of the legislature are Demo-
cratic by large majorities. No United
States senator will be elected this
year. The state canvas; ing board
meets December :. and the above fig
ures may be slightly changed. McKin-
ley carried two of the twenty three
counties in the state.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-26

MADhID, Nov. "a. - General Riva
Palacio. Mexican minister to Spain. il
dead. He was appointed in 1886. When.
in 1862, the war against the French
began. he organized and equipped at
his own expense q regiment with which
he joined the army of General Sara
gossa- He participated in several
fights and was made governor of the
state OF Mexico. He was subsequently
minister of commerce.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-26
RIOT IN CLEVELAND.

Twenty Men More or Less Wounded In
Brawl Retween Races.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov e4.-On Lin
coin avenue hill last night. James Car
ter jostled John Sprends in passing.
Angry words and fight followed.
Other Poles and Hungarians joined in
and soon scores of men were fighting
with knives and clubs. A police alarm
was turned in and patrol wagon of
officers appeared. Many of the COM
batants fed, but about q dozen were
taken to the police station or hospitals.
So far as can be learned twenty men
were seriously injured. One received
eleven cuts, another four and others
severe scalp wounds.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-26
DID NOT CAST A VOTE.
One Georgia County Undisturbed by the
Recent CamDaign.

in the Office of the secretary of state
are authority for the declaration that
the people of Charlton county could
not have known of the recent election
or the contest between gold and silver,
for no election was held there and the
official digest of the election in Georgia
has been made up with Charlton left
out.
The Okefeenookee swamp covers
most of Charlton county. which is on
the Florida line. According to the
maps there are several towns in the
county with Traders Hill as the county
seat, but all efforts to get returns have
been unavailing. and it is certain that
no election was held on November 3.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-26
Bryan Hunt Over.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 24.-William
j. Bryan spent several hours in Kansas
City yesterday morning on his way to
his home in Lincoln, Neb., returning
from his hunting trip in fancy county.
He says that he had u splendid time
upon the trip, and he looks it. He is
manifestly improved by tie trip. and
his voice seems to have r. overed its
usual wodderful strength and voiume.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-26
BRYAN'S PLURALITY IN
THE STATE 1929.
THETOTAL VOTE IS 34e,l43
Largest Ever POlled at . Presidential
ElectiOn-Leedys Vote for Governor
Is l65,eO9, Mor-ilrs 158,15O;
Leedy's Plurality L. 1900
Over $4,000 Did Not
Vote for Governor.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 24.-The secre-
tary of state has tabulated the vote OF
Kansas at the recent election by coun-
ties The tables show that 3i6. 143
votes, the largest number ever pOlled
in the state, were cast for President.
Of this number the Populists cast 49,
I54; Democrats. 126, CSC, the total fusion
vote cast for Bryan being ILL., $40.
Mckinley received total of 159, 541.
Bryan's plurality is l2,279. The vote
for other Presidential candidates fol-
lows:
Middle-of-the-road Populists.. al, 232
National Prohibitionists. $50
National Sound Money Democratic. go ,2O9
Independent PrOhibitionists. ....1.721
Bryan's majority over all candidates
Ii SAT-.
A striking feature of the state cleo
ton is that there were 1874 more
votes cast for the presidential tickets
than for the state tickets.
The total vote for John W. Leedy is
l55, 900; Morrill,. 15s,15O. Leedy's plu-
Iarity over Morrill, being :. 500. Leedy's
majority over all candidates is 3,129.
The total vote cast for Governor was
1889.
DOuthart. national Prohibitionist,
received 765; Hurley, Prohibitionist,
anti-St. John. received 2,449; Rev. KEEP
ford. Independent PrOhibitionist, re-
ceived TIC.
The following tables show the votes
Ivy counties, for President:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-26
FOLEY IN JAIL.

The Suspected Liberty Murderer Taken
to Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 24.-William
Foley, charged with the murder in Clay
county, of his mother and sister, was
brought to Jail in Kansas City, for safe
keeping, yesterday by Jacob Hymer,
the eriff of Clay county. Foley's
brother-in-law, James Morrow, and
several other relatives came here yes
terday and to-day held long con-
situations with him. Foley said this
morning that he did not wish to talk
for publication. He was friendly to
the newspapers, he said, and they had
not been unfair to him, but his case
was in the hands of his lawyers, and
they had advised him not to talk too
much.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-26

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov. "a
Just before the 7:15 Union Pacific
south-bound train reached Kayville.
fourteen miles north of this city. an
employee of the road discovered men
placing distinctions ON the track.
When he approached and spoke he VA.
answered by several shots, after which
the men fed. They had placed tie.
across the track, and it is believed 4
was the intention to hold up the mas.
senger train due in . short time. m.
police OF Pennington have arresteS
three suspicious characters found n
the vicinity. =