davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
0VERC0ATS! 0VERC0ATS 0VERC0ATS MOST WONDERFUL BARGAINS EVER OFFERED GRAND AND UNRIvALED ANNUAL SALE or
 |. E. LONGLBY X C0.
Men s ard Young Men s Overcoats.

Men s and Young ken s Overcoats. Blue Kersey Overcoats, all wool, sizes 34 5o made in stos opgs a9d eg g' This l1s Df of oys s Qe VI sale we shall sell them at fNtg, M Black Kersey Oyercoas all wool thoroughly well made in regulars, longs and stouts sizes 34 5o dF7 7n These Overcoats made to sell for S12.oo KY Ih During this sale we shall sell them (lI Il Fine Black Kersey Overcoats that will astonh you They lined with fancy worsted body lining and thor
 oughly made in everyway. These Overcoas nm m were made sell for $1s. During this Xu hI sale we shall sell them (IllI.IItI Heavy Black Frefze Oyercoats, sizes 34 46 Regular
 and long cut, made with edge and lap with fancy lining. These Overcoats were (l n m sale we shall sell them (ll U.IIlI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
Trauellers' Guide,
STARIN,S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Except saturda ys.

.sE--A Str. JOHN H. sTARIN, Captain 511iE l2s McAlster, leaves New Haven 1O:15 p. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs days. Str. ERAS1US CORNING, Captain Spoor, Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARIN leaves New York from Pier IS, North River, at p. m. Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. The Corning, Sundays, Tues days and Thursdays.
 Fare, ' c; excursion tickets, Sl.95. state- rooms, 100.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at E. F.. Norton's, S5l Chapel street; Peck X Bishop, T02 Chapel street Tontino Hotel. and A. Goodman $ Go.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commence ing at $50 pm. Through freight rates given anG pills Of lading issued ,o points west, south and southwest c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10

tsWhat shall I order for dinner to- day, love?" asked Eve, as she absently plucked a green apple.
 "Oh, any old thing" retorted Adam, wearily, "as long as it isn't a sparerib. I'm sick of spareribs!"
 He savagely swatted a rock at a gar ter snake -ANew York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
C. E. L0NGLEY < CO.,

to extend a vote of thanks to the ladies who assisted in preparing the refresh ments for those who marched in the big Fair Haven parade recently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10

There is but one genuine original Postum Cereal coffee, with a multitude of limitations offered as just as good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10

Sold by A. l.. Chamberlain X Co.,, Daniel Dore. c, T. Downes & Son. The R. H. Nes- bit Co, A. B. Stevens. J. H. Kearney, b. D. Nichols, s. s. Adams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10

Fine Blue Kersey Oyercoats, made with deep facings, imported body lining and Skinner satin sleeve lining, sizes 34 to A. These overcoats were to be (hA0 m aeader at SIS. During this XIII NH
 sale we shall sell them at ll1,l9U
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
Education.
w. E. CHANDLER.

SINGING, PIANO AND ORGAN slot Hoadley B'd'g. opp Post Off
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
wELIS'HATR BALSAM.

If gray gradually restores the nair to original nats nral color: elegant tonic dressing. 5c, S100 Drug. gists or prepaid by express on receipt or prlee. t. s. WELLS, Jersey City, N.J-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday for GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY,
 Rates for Saloon Passage By s. s. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward Second Cabin, $40, Steerage, 525.5O. Other Steamers, Cabin, S45 and upward. 2d Cabin, $50. Steerage. S24.50 aud S25. 50.
 Drafts at Lowest Current Rates. For further information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green. New York; or M. B. Newton, s8 Orange st., or Wm. Fitzpatrick. 667 Grand ave-, or Peck & Bishop, 7e Chapel st., New Haven. ap3 8m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
Beautiful Oak Kersey Overcoats. mac

with fine all worsted lining, satin top, sizes 34 to 40, in stouts longs and regulars. Two colors to select from-Black and $:;: ; st: i: ; ;! $:j;;:; $ iS:; ;;s ::: 5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
CUTS HIS THROAT WITH A RAZOR
a Jealous Husband Commits Suicide
After Shooting His Wife.

Columbus, o., March 29.-Fred Gorrell
p years of age, attempted to kill his wife
this afternoon, and, supposing he had
succeeded, killed himself.
Gorrell came from Mount Vernon. o.,
last fall and married the daughter of his
employer, Sylvester Eggleston, a con-
tracing painter. He was insanely Jealous
of her, and because of quarrels resulting
from this, she left him some days ago.
Gorrell went to the house of his father
in-law, where his wife was staying, this
afternoon, and asked if she would go back
and live with him. She refused and he
drew a revolver and shot her twice. One
bullet entered her hip and the other
pierced her left breast just below the
shoulder.
Gorrell then snapped the revolver at his
own head repeatedly but IL would not go
off. He then went to the kitchen and Sc
curing a butcher knife tried to cut his
throat but 1t was too dull He then ran
to his father-in-laW's room, and securing
his razor cut his throat. He made such
desperate stroke at his throat that the
head was almost severed from the body,
and he fell dead.
Mrs, Gorrel, Notwithstanding the
wounds she received, seems to suffer lit
tie pain, and will probably recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30

was due to the fact that the court found
that nfty-One witnesses, chiefly Ameri-
cans. had rendered their testimony 10
the defense. and had not been heard by
fore. Quashed the judgment against
kneebs. and ordered a new trial. pend
ing which kneebs viii remain in prison.
The changed situation in the Transvaal
has reawakened the excitement against
England. on all sides the preparations
which the Beers are making 10 resist
England's encrOachments are approved.
The consensus Of opinion in the Ger
man press is that the denial made by
Mr.. Chamberlain, the British colonial sec
retary, that England has purchased De-
logoa Bay is too vague 10 suffice, and ii
Is pointed out in support OF this view thar
Mr.. Chamberlain has not denied that
there have been negotiations between
Great Britain and Portugal looking 10
such purchase.
The National Zeitung says: England
cannot suppose that the friendliness Of
Germany toward the Dongola expedition
implies pledge that she viii remain pas
slVe in South Africa.
The Hamburg Correspondents, official
declares that Germany VIII adhere to the
declarations made In the ReiChstag by
Freiherr Marschal Won Bieberstein, minis
ter of foreign affairs, that Germany Will
not permit German interests to be en-
croached upon.
The Taeglche Riundschau asks: "Has
Germany built up an empire through blood
and iron only TO look on while a neighbor-
ing nation is setting the German nation at
naught2"
The Weltpolitik says: 'The people are
standing before the choice whether to be
the hammer or the anvil. They cry out
that they must be the hammer"
The Nossische Zeitung urges the govern
ment to propose that the powers neutral
ize DelagOa Bay and keep the Transvaal
independent.
The congress of SHesian eentrists held
last week, resolved TO demand that the
chancellor revise the German commercial
treaties and increase the tariffs. The con-
gress passed resolutions faYoring bimet-
allsm and declared that if the majority
of the center party in the Reichstag do
not support that system the Siesian CEN
trists will organize a Catholic section Of
the agrarian league.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
A CYCLONE IN ILLINOIS.
Residence UnrOofed and a Barn
blown to Pieces.

Alton. H.. March "a cyclone passed
TO the south and west of this city yester-
day afternoon. The storm came from the
south and crossed the Missouri river near
the burlington bridge. Twenty box cars
near the river and south OF West Alton
were picked up and strewn about in con-
fusion. Semaphore arms and telegraph
poles were blown down along the path of
the cyclone.
The storm crossed the Mississippi river
and passed northeast, between Upper Al
ton and East Alton, blowing down tele-
graph poles. fences, etc. So far as learned
no houses were wrecked nor persons in
jured.
Rain fell in torrents, accompanied by
hail as large as English walnuts.
Reports from FairDury and Paw Paw
say that heavy rain and hail fell there,
accompanied by strong winds
An oregon, H., dispatch says the cy-
clone unroofed the residence of Malcolm
Waite, besides scattering the barn of
Adam KnornschiH to the four quarters.
His stock was caught beneath the falling
timbers. His residence was also injured.
Fences and telegraph wires were leVeled
and trees were unrooted and broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
MUTINY or THE MATABELEs.
Twenty whites Mnssacred-OnIy "a
Portion of the Police Desert.

Twenty whites Mnssacred-OnIy IA
Portion of the Poliee Desert.
Cape Town, March % 29-4Accordlng to ad-
vices received here the rising among the
Matabeles is not so serious as the first
dispatches portended. but there is never
theless much anxiety as to what the final
outcome will be. A dispatch received to-
day from Butuwayo, the principal town
of Matabeleland, says that thus far twen-
ty whites have been killed by the natives
Sir Hercules Robinson, governor Of Cape
Colony and high commissioner in South
Africa, has cabled the colonial secretary,
Mr. Chamberlain, I'm London, that Capt.
Nicholson telegraphs from Butuwayo that
he has $50 rifles and plenty of ammunition.
Capt Nicholson thinks that the revolt Will
not spread
The only detachments Of the native po-
lice who are known TO have certainly de-
serted are thirty, who shot Commissary
Bently. Another thirty were very rest
less, and were disarmed, after which they
deserted.
Several of the white settlers who were
missing and who were supposed to have
been massacred by the natives have ar
rived safely at Butuwayo
Gov. Robinson has furnished a mounted
escort TO convey five hundred rifles belong
ing to the British South Africa Company
from Mafeklng, on the Transvaal border
to Butuwayo.
Among the victims of the Matabeles
were family consisting OF husband and
wife, three grown daughters and three
sons.
Commissary Bentley and the other per-
sons massacred were horribly mutlated
After death their faces were covered with
dried grass, which was then set on fire
rendering the features of the victims un-
recognizable.
A late dispatch from Butuwayo saio
that 1t was feared an attack would be
made on that place tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
STAKE RACES AT ST. LOUIS.
The Fair Grounds Association An
nOunces Its Main Events.

Inc n air 0FOuhUs AssOCAAtlOh AL
nOunces Its Main Events.
st. Louis, Mo-, March 29.-The Fair
Grounds Association yesterday announced
the following dates. distances and money
for the various stake events Tor 1896:
Inaugural. one mile. $3.50, May 8.
Laurel three-qaurters of a mile, $1,5OO
May l6.
furlongs, s., 800, May q.
Gasconade stakes, seven furlongs, $780,
May %.
Memorial stakes. nine furlongs, $1,000,
May 30.
Kindergarten stakes, FIVE furlongs. $780,
June 4.
Club Members stakes, mile and quar-
ter, S6,0O0 June 6.
Mound City stakes, seven and one-half
furlongs, 81, 800, June IL.
Twoyear-old championship stakes, five
and one-half furlongs, $500, June 13
National derby, one and one-half miles,
$40, 600, June 20.
Brewers stakes, six furlongs, 5000,
June Is.
Meramee stakes, mile, $500, June q.
independence stakes, mile and a quar-
ter, $500, July A.
Railway stakes, mile and seventy yards,
81 500 July II.
Golden Rod stakes, six and one-half fur
longs, 81, 800, July IS.
Mississippi Valley stakes. mile, 81 ,5OO
July 25
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
EZETA's EXPEDITION.
Casin's First Work on Landing Was
TO ROut a hand of Soldiers.


San Francisco, March 29.-Gen. Ezeta's
flibustering steamer Barclay Golden ar
rived yesterday Officers Of the vessel
bring quite a different tale from that
which was telegraphed, and they also
deny in most emphatic terms that Ezeta
and Casln are hard UP and depending
upon charity for their bread and butter.
According TO them, Ezeta's wife keeps
them supplied with money, and he and
his dependents are living on the fat Of
the land in Panama.
They are particular in denying the story
circulated to the effect that EZeta and
Casin are towards. According to them,
two braver men never stepped in shoe
leather and had there been fifty men at
their backs when they landed at Acajutla,
Antonio Ezeta would now be master of the
republic.
1--WE reached Acajutla on Jan, 81 said
Chief officer Pring in an interview. I'VE
have been both up and down the coast
looking for some of Ezeta's friends, but
as we learned afterward, the revolution
had been sprung too soon. Casin and his
farm house before we reached the beach.
Before we could land, we saw party of
thirty Salvadoroans surround the farm
house, and we at once put to sea again.
Casin and his men did not wait to be
attacked, but began firing. They then
made a rush from the front door and the
troops did not wait for them, but ran
away as fast as their legs would carry
them. Their leader, who was on horse
back led the way. Had Casin, at that
time, had fifty men behind him, he could
have conquered the country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
McKINLEY's STEADY MARCH.
Gen. GrOsvenOr Claims 255 Dele
gates for Him Up TO Date.

Gen. GrOsvenOr Claims $50 Dele
gates for Him Up TO Date.
Washington, March 29.-Representatfve
Grosvenor of Ohio tonight gave out his
weekly statement of Candidate McKin-
ley's strength. This is the vote by states,
according to Gen. Grosvenor's latest cal
culation Alabama. 4; Arkansas. 16; Flor
ida, 8; Georgia, Is; Illinois, 4; Indiana,
30; Kansas, 20; Louisiana, s; Minnesota,
l8; Mississippi, IS; Missouri, 10; New York,
4; Ohio, 46; South Carolina, 2; Texas, l2;
South Dakota, s; West Virginia, 2; In
Mexico 4; total, 255.
Il have taken great pains in this mat
ter" says Gen. Grosvenor. The extra
ordinary table that was sent out from
Washington yesterday for the encourage
ment of the friends Of another candidate
suggested to me the proprIety of the
greatest possible accuracy in making nv
statement at this time, and / sent tele-
grams to all Of the states in which there
is any possibility OF controversy, and have
received answers from distinguished re-
publicans connected with the party or
ganiZation in the several states OF
course, / have continued to give the
full strength Of Ohio and Indiana, which
have not yet elected all their delegates,
but they are beyond controversy and
hence the perfect propriety of these fig
ures. ! do not make statement for the
OtheF caHuludlesi because, as between
the opponents of Mckinley, / do not know
exactly the division up to date of the
delegates elected.
Looking forward, the most cheerful
prospects present themselves. New Eng
land has been all along conceded to Mr.
Reed in a body, and no effort has been
made by Gov. McKinley's friends to Sc
cure a single vote in New England and
not only so, but every movement in that
direction has been steadily discounte-
nanced by Mr.. McKinley's friends. So
that vote of Is has been discounted, and
there is no boom for anybody in the reg
istering Of 1t. The maximum Of that vote
is IS. The states which are yet to elect
and in which there will be practically
solid Mckinley delegates, give to-day the
thos t5iRI VIZ IT, ~ tb . a- l,e y ~ ~ pass
have good margin for contipe lcles and
accidents "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
FRANCES CABINET FURRY.
The Temps Sees Danger I'm Having
bourgeois in the Foreign once.

BOurEeOis in the Foreign once.
Paris. March 29.-There has been no
change in the political situation here since
yesterday.
The Temps. commenting upon the resig-
nation of the foreign Office portfolio Of NJ.
Berthelot. SAYS that ''if the recent foreign
policy was not success the change has
been inspired by Prime Minister Bour-
geOis. who is an able parliamentarian, but
an inexperienced diplomat. Therefore, NJ.
Bourgeois in the foreign office will pos
sibly be more dangerous than was n.
Berthelot. France must know who leads
and where she Is led"
The Figaro publishes an interview with
NJ. BerthelOt, in which the eX-foreign min
lister defends hts actions while in the cab
met, especially I'm respect Of Slam and
Madagascar. NJ. Berthelot claims that
he held the French nag as 1t should be
held.
In the Chamber OF Deputies NJ. Bruent
and Delafosse and In the Senate NJ. Bour-
dix have notified Prime Minister Bour-
geols that they will tomorrow interpret
late the government on the situation In
Egypt
NJ. Poincaire. ex-minister Of finance, will
also, tomorrow question the government
in the Chamber of Deputies on the resig-
nation Of NJ. BerthelOt, and on the for
eign and general policy OF the govern
mont.
The debates will be important and the
defeat of the government is possible.
1t is rumored this evening that the re-
serve squadron at Toulon, Brest, LOrient
and Cherbourg have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to be placed on
"A war footing.
1t is also rumored that France, under
the coaching of Russia, VIII convene an
International conference to settle the
question of the powers Of the Egyptian
debt commission and the evacuation OF
Egypt, It has been found impossible 10
confirm either rumor.
1t is mi-ofiicially announced this even
ing that the active squadron at TOulOn
had received orders for one OF the cruisers
to keep steam up.
London, March 29.-The Daily Graphic
will tomorrow say it regrets the reslgna-
ton Of NJ. Berthelot. II adds that he sin
cerely sought the friendship of Great
Britain, and than the French tactics re-
garding Egypt probably originated with
his colleagues in the cabinet
The Standards Paris correspondent tel
agraphs that NJ Berthelot was made a
scapegoat though il Is believed that NJ.
Bourgeois was the author OF the COM
minatory Egyptian note, which had It's
origin in his diplomatic defeat.
The Standard Will tomorrow publish a
dispatch from Vienna saying that Russia 4
disapproval Of the French cabinets hand
ling of the Egyption matter was the
principal cause Of NJ. Berthelots resig-
nation.
The Times tomorrow, commenting on
the situation in France win say there is
no difficulty In seeing that miscOncep-
tions Of Egyptian affairs are being eN-
tensively used In Paris as weapons In
purely domestic struggles,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
A CHURCH AND HOSPITAL ABLAzE.
Four Patients Die From Frighf-six
Sappers Drink Poison

tOur fntients Die From Frighf-SiE
Sappers Drink Poison.
Paris, March 29.-The Gothic Church OF
St. Sauveur on the Boulevard du Mare
chal valiant, at Lille. was destroyed by
fire this morning The flames spread
TO the hospital of 81. Sauveur. adjoining
tho church. There was the greatest ek-
element when It was seen that the hospi-
tai would be burned. The scenes among
the patients were terrible. Those who
were convalescent we're hurriedly direct
ed to leave the building and the hospitaI
attendants and Others devoted themselves
10 removing those who were not able TO
help themselves. The cries of the sick
were heartrending -Four Of the patients
fright, and died before they could be
taken out. Many Of the sick were re-
ceived In the convent of the Little Sisters
Of the Poor, which rs situated but a
short distance from the scene Of the fire.
Ten sappers, who had been ordered TO
save the medicine In the hospital came
across what they thought was a quantity
or schnapps. Tney each took a drink ana
were almost Immediately seized with
symptoms OF poisoning. Physicians al
once attended them, but despite all er-
forts four OF the sappers died and the
others are still suffering agonizng pains.
II was not until O'clock this even
ing that the fire was mastered. 1t was
caused by the neglect OF some plumbers
who had been employed In the tower or
the church, and who had either left there
a burning tbrazier or dropped q piece or
ignited charcoal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
CRUSHED TO DEATH IN BED.
TOttering Walls CarelessIy Left
Standing After a Fire.

Standing After a Fire.
Cleveland, o., March pa terrific wind
storm, lasting only two minutes, sprung
up about 2 o'clock this afternoon ana
created considerable havoc during its
brief existence.
A few days ago fire broke out in the
six-story Kimban block on Cedar avenue,
and left the walls in a totering condition
The storm blew the walls down upon the
dwelling of H. A. Vaughan, No. 745 Cedar
avenue and crushed it in ruins, instant
" killing Mrs. Sarah Bradford and Miss
Emma Dietrich, who were in bed asleep
Five other people sleeping in the house
were injured Three other people We're
slightly injured.
Tonight at o'clock the people in the
vicinity of the Kimball block ruins We're
thrown into a panic by the fall of an
other section of the fire blackened walls
After hurried, but complete, investiga-
tion it was ascertained that no other build
ings had been damaged and no further
personal injuries sustained. The front
wall, six stories high, still stands with
out any support.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
DAILY, so A YEAR
I CENTS a COPY.
WEEKLY 2-TIMES-A-WEEk 81 A YEAR
FOUR PERISH IN THE FLAMES.
ONE OF THE VICTIMS LEAPS FROM
A WINDOW.

Her Back Broken and She Dies I'm an
Ambulance on Her Way to "A Hos
PitaI-The Other Three victims
sunocated by the Dense smoke-A
Fireman Hurled From "A Ladder
and BADLY Hurt.
New York. March 29.-Four persons
were killed and two injured early this
morning in fire at No. S7l Hudson street.
The building is a three story brick house.
used for dwelling and store purposes. The
two upper floors sheltered four families.
The dense smoke deferred some OF tha
tenants from descending the stalrways.
Miss Margaret Ryan. 60 years old. with
a companion. Miss Kate Higgins. ran
TO a window. a fireman in ascending a
ladder to rescue a woman, was knocked
off by burst OF flames shooting from n
second story window. and was badly in
jured.
The women then became hysterical, Miss
Ryan leaping from the window. She fell
on the sidewalk. breaking her back. and
died on the way to the hospital In an am
bulance. Her companion fell out Of ths
window and broke her leg.
The firemen could not rescue everyone
in the building. because Of the Immense
quantities of smoke. AFTER the fire had
been extinguished three bodies were
found Of people who had been suffocated.
They are Miss Mary Mcmahon, % years
old; Thomas Mallory. % years old. fire.
man on the steamer St. Louis and Archi-
bald Grogan, S5 years old. Their bodies
were not burned. The damage amounted
to $4,000 the building being almost en-
tlrely destroyed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
DE FELICE GIVEN AN OVATION
The People of Catania UnhIteh the
Horses From His Carriage.

Palermo, March 29.-signor Giuseppe de
Felice Guiffreida, who. In May, 1894 was
sentenced to eighteen years Imprisonment
for connection with the socialist riots in
Palermo and elsewhere, and who was re-
Gently released under the decree of am
nesty issued by King Humbert, visited Ca
tania to-day. He was a member Of the
Chamber of Deputies when he was SEN
tenced.
During his Imprisonment elections were
held for members of the Nineteenth the
present legislature, and he was elected
from the Second district of Catania His
entry into the city to-day was a triumphal
one. Special trains were run from Mes
sina and the city was full of visitors A
large crowd gathered about the railway
station and when De Felice appeared he
was greeted with wild enthusiasm He
was carried to the carriage that was watt
ing for him, and after he had entered the
crowd embarrassed the horses and dragged
1t and its occupant to the hotel.