davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
DUKE OF TETUAN RESIGNS
rs IN INDIRECT RESULT OF THE
MORGAN RESOLUTION.

Tempestuous Scenes in the Spanish Senate
Duke of Tetuan Boxes the Ears of Senior
Comas-Seoonds Selected for Duel, but
Resort to the Code Was Deemed I'm
necessary as Both Were Aggressors.
Madrid, May 21.-In the Spanish SEN
ate to-day there was & heated and tu-
Senator Morgan, passed by the United
States senate, and the debate here was
followed by an excited discussion in the
lobbies. This led to dispute between
the Duke of TSuan, the minister of for
eign affairs, and a liberal senator,
which ended in the duke boxing the
senator's ears.
A great commotion resulted and the
sitting of the senate was suspended.
The liberal minority afterwards held
meeting to consider the situation and
ex-Premier Sagasta, the liberal leader,
was summoned to confer with his fol-
! lowers
An urgent message was also sent to
the premier Senor Canovas del Castillo,
by the ministerialists. Both the states
men, as this dispatch is sent are being
impatiently awaited by their followers.
| The Duke of Tetuan, minister of for
eign affairs, has resigned as a result
of the incident in the senate to-day,
when he boxed the ears of Senator
Comas.
! Senor Canovas, the premier, will take
the portfolio ad interim.
The liberal senators have decided to
attend no more sessions of the senate
until full satisfaction has been accord
ed Senator Comas and the liberal party
by the Duke of Tetuan
| Madrid, May 22.-1 a. m.-The Duke
of Tetuan and Senator Comas have Sc
lected seconds as preliminary step to
a duel.
Madrid, May %, a. m.-The seconds
| of the Duke of Tetuan and Senator
Comas have decided that as the ag-
gressions were reciprocal duel is not
necessary.
Madrid, May Ex-senator Moret Y.
Prendergast, former minister, asked the
government on behalf of the liberals in
the chamber Of deputies to-day to sub
init all the papers relating to the rebel
lion in Cuba and to the diplomatic rela-
tions of Spain with the powers
Senor Canovas the premier, reply,
said the government could not attach
credit to such information as was sent
by CAPTAIN General Weyler. He Sc
verely blamed the American news
papers for disseminating false news
and cited as a case In point recent
statements attributed to Consul Cen
eral Lee.
The premier said: "Our relations
with other powers continue cordial
The documents which have been asked
for would only refer to the Cuban case"
The premier said the recognition of
belligerency in Cuba by the United
States senate was not a surprise to
him. He said he believed President
Mckinley would decide for himself in
such a matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
CUBA IN THE HOUSE.
Speculation as to Probable Action on the
Morgan Resolution.

Washington, May 21.-No official in
formation could be obtained as to what
action the house may take ON the Gu
ban resolution passed by the senate
yesterday, but it was understood that
Speaker Reed would have conference
with the president on the subject at an
early day and no action would be taken
until after that conference. The infer
ence was that the action of the house
managers would be guided to a large
extent by the results of the confer
ence.
1t is probable that some attempt will
be made on the part of the democrats
to have the resolution considered as
soon as it reaches the house, but this
cannot be done except by unanimous
consent, which will not be given only
by a special order from the committee
on rules. This special order will not be
brought in until the republican leaders
are ready to have some action taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
Second Ward.

The republican voters Of the Second
ward met last evening at the city sup
ply house to elect a ward committee.
e. S. Swift presided and Theodore
Gruener acted as secretary. The fol-
lowing committee was elected: D. A.
Blakeslee, William M. Parsons, e. G..
Coolidge, Harry Leonard. George T, FL
field, r. A. Belden, F, S. Mead, John w.
Lowe, A. NJ. Beebe, William NJ En-
merich, William F. Sternberg, Samuel
H. Read, Leroy Clark, H. H. Guernsey,
f. A. Carleton, Theodore Gruener Rob-
ert Shearer, Louis Knollmeyer, David
Steele and Wolf Levy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
gHOJEAND OF LAMBS Killed.
Great Damage to Life and Property Along
the Rio Grande.

Denver, Col, May 21.-According to
dispatches from New Mexico heavy
rains have 50 swollen the Rio Grande
and other streams that considerable
damage has already been done and
more is expected. The valley north
and south of Albuquerque is inundat-
ed. If the rise is continued farms will
be ruined and there will be great dis
tress among the small farmers.
The rainstorm killed thousands of
lambs besides a great number of sheep.
Near Lasvegas and Springer and up
the Red river country, streams are re-
ported out of their banks and bridges
washed away, impeding travel for sew
eral days. Considerable damage is re-
ported in the Lasvegas Hot Springs
canon. One Of the dams of the Las
vegas country was carried out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
GEN. MlLEs MEETS THE s0Lr4N.
VIII Start for the battle-ground in Thessaly
in "a Day or Two.

Constantinople, May 21.-United
States Minister Terrell, escorted by
Major General Nelson A. Miles of the
United States army, who was accom-
panied by his aide-de-camp, and two
secretaries of the embassy to the cere-
mony Of the Selamlik to-day, after
which General Miles was received by
the sultan, who gave him special
audience.
General Miles will start for Thessaly
in a day or so. Captain Schriven,
United States military attache at Rome,
has been nominated Military attache
at the American embassy in CONSTANT
nople also.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
Fourtl, Ward.

At the Fourth ward caucus hot
contest developed between factions
headed by Edward A. Wines and F. l..
Averill Two nominations for chair
man of the meeting were made-J. w.
Schroeder and Henry W. Clark. On a
vote being taken Mr.. Schroeder was
elected by a close margin, A nominat-
ing committee of three members was
then appointed, which was afterwards
increased to five, to nominate g. ward
committee.
After a conference the nominating
committee rendered two reports-one a
majority report by four of the five
members and the other a minority re-
port by the other member The ward
committee nominated in the majority
report was as follows: Edward Wines,
chairman; George McKendrick, Fran
els Orr, Byron Marsh Charles Clark
son, Charles f. Bassett, John Mckay,
w, II. Smith, Walter Marsh, Henry
Tredeman. j. w. Schroeder, H. c. Mel
ius. George Fletcher, Robert Bragaw
and Barney Lehr.
The ward committee nominated in
the minority report consisted of #. L..
Perry, chairman; F. L. Averil, Thorn
as q. Benedict, F. G. Whitaker, Da-
vid J. Shields, George E. Beardsley,
Thomas j. Simpson, B. L. Lambert, A.
l.. Barnes, Francis D. Wiley. J. w. SEQ
bic. J. w. Lee, Wiegand Schlein, Fred
erick w. Lord, A. F. Teal and John
Whitaker.
A division vote on the two reports
was then taken, but in the confusion
it was impossible to correctly count
those on each side. 1t was then decid-
ed that each side should file out at the
door separately. This vote, which was
accurately counted, showed majority
of one for the ward committee headed
by Mr.. Wines.
The Averill men were dissatisfied
with the result of the vote. and return
ing to the hall held caucus by them
selves, electing the ward committee
headed by Mr.. Perry
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
IN REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
MEN DEFEATED IN THE
FOURTH WARD and BOLT.

Supporters of Edward A. Wines Nominate
Regular Committee-Results in Other
Wards-Harmony Prevailed Though
There Were Several Unimportant Con-
tests-Other Caucuses This Evening.
Republican primaries to select ward
committees for the ensuing term were
held in several city wards last evening.
The results are appended:
First Ward.
At the First ward caucus Frank
Brown presided and Henry w. Merwin
was secretary. The ward committee
elected consists of the following mem
bers; A. M. Hitler, H. T. Halbert, c..
A. Ross, N. A. Fullerton, H. w. Snow.
Henry w. Merwin and Frank Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
HARVIRD-YAI ELL.
Crews VIII Row Up the stream-Other
Items of the Big Race.

Items of the Big Race.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May PHI. S.
Van Duser, manager Of the Harvard
Yale-Cornell bat races, after careful ex-
site this city, over which all the races
of the college regatta will be rowed
next month, decided that the two con-
tests which he has charge of must be
rowed up stream. The races have been
set for p. m. At that time it has
been calculated that the tide will be
running flood and as the crews posi-
lively object to row against it, they will
have to row up the river.
The local committee which took Mr..
Van Duser over the course on the tug
Susie, strenuously opposed changing
the course, because of the disadvantage
sightseers will be under in viewing the
finish. However, both races will be
rowed up the river. The Varsity will
start one and a half miles south of the
bridge and finish two and a half miles
north of it. The freshman race will
start a quarter of a mile below the
bridge and finish a mile and three
quarters north of the big structure.
There will be no change in the CO.
Iumbia Cornell Pennsylvania races.
They will be rowed down stream, as
the tide will be favorable on their
dates, June so and July 2
Mr.. Van Duser came up on a special
train, accompanied by General Passen-
ger Agent Lambert and Superintendent
Bradley of the West Shore road to-day
Harvard will be here on June 4 OF 8,
Pennsylvania about June 10 and Yale
on June q. Cornell and Columbia have
not given notice as to when they may
be expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
CONSIDERING PEACE TERMS.
Ambassadors in Constantinople Awaiting
Instructions from Their Governments.

Ambassadors in COnstantinOple Awaiting
Instructions from Their Governments.
Constantinople, May N-The ambas-
sadors are still waiting instructions
from their respective governments as
to the capacity in which they are to
act when presenting the note which
it is understood will be presented to-
morrow; whether as advisers or as ne
gotiators.
1t is understood that the powers will
consent to the demand of the Turkish
government that the Cuffs of Volo and
Arta be opened for the revictualling
of the Turkish troops and that the
peace negotiations will be conducted
here.
Lincoln's Birthday Holiday in New York
Albany, N. Y, May H.-Governor
Black has signed the bill creating le-
gal holiday upon Lincoln's birthday,
February 20, and amending the Satur-
day half-holiday act by making it a
compulsory half-holiday for all persons
whatsoever as regards the transactions
of business in the public offices Of this
state or counties of this state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
DOWN TOHN -IRRESTS.
Bucket Gang scooped In-Lyneh Held on
Suspicion.

James ]. Carey, James ]. Cane
John ]. Cummings ("Black Jack''),
John Golden, Dennis Grady and Cor
nelius Maher members of the Bucket
Gang" who frequent the neighborhood
of East and st. John streets, were ar
rested and locked up last evening.
John ]. Lynch is held at the police
station on suspicion that he knows
something about the burglary at the
New England company's store on State
street.
Michael and Margaret Ahern were
arrested last night for violation of the
liquor law.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22

London, May PA dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from Paris says that
Father Kneipp, we'll known throughout
the world through his water cure, is
dead. He had been suffering for some
days from Inflammation Of the lungs,
and received the last sacrament of the
church week ago at Worishofen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
Seventh Ward.

Richard w. Kirck presided at the
Seventh ward caucus. Morris Weiss
was secretary. The ward committee
elected consists of S. ]. We'll, Thomas
]. Sullivan, Richard Kirck, William H
Birney, Morris Weiss, Michael T.
Boucher jr., Charles ]. Dunbury, Cas-
nero Scolo, Gustave Elsner and Mich
las Cannon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
Fifth Ward.

The Fifth ward republican caucus
last evening was well attended, about
thirty being present. The following
committee was chosen: John H Pearce,
chairman; John B. Flanagan, George
F. Burgess, George Hollacher, Lewis s.
Ullman, Henry Y. Mix, Harry Abrams,
George D. Bone, e. A. Finch, A. D.
Sanborn, w. S. Herr, Joseph Haury,
John Bassermier, William Short and
Jacob Fabian.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22

Aeronaut Fatally Injured.

Pittsburg, Pa. May 21.-Monsieur
Lee, an aeronaut, employed with the
Silver Plate Shows, which exhibited at
McKeesport yesterday, fell from his
balloon last night while making an. as
cension and was fatally injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22

The republicans of the Eleventh ward
met at Central hall, w. H. Preston pre-
siding and r. W. Keast was clerk A
ward committee was elected as follows:
w. H. Preston, chairman; w. w. KeI-
sey, ]. A. Nelson, j. A. Carle, A. H.
Smith, R. w. Keast, ]. P. Lavigne and
E A Johnson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
Third Ward,

William F. Clark was chairman and
j. B. Ullman secretary at the Third
ward caucus. The following ward
committee was elected: Frank Nussen-
holtz, Tony o. Dardell, Israel Hirsch-
man, George A. Knollmeyer, P. A. Bru-
neau, John Grady, Arthur Ruttledge,
Rev. F. w. Meyer, Sussman Goldreyer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
WISCONSIN CREW AT WORK
THEY PUT IN IN HOUR'S HARD
WORK YESTERDAY.

Their Shell Arrived Yesterday After a
Delay of Two Days-Makeup of the
Crew-A Fine Looking Lot of Fellows In
First Glass Condition-Win Probably
Give Yale a Good Race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
TALKED ABOUT.

A table cloth valued at 50 was stolen from
the clothes line OF Mrs. Mary Gilmore al 50
Diamond street last night.
John Mclaughlin of ID street reported 20
the police that his $40 bike was stolen from
the corner Of Richmond and Pine streets at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
lonn, Cassiday was fined SO and costs bv
Judge Swcetlsnd this morning for Keeping an
unlicensed dog.
The case of Frank Campbell for not con.
rccting his promises with sewer was con
tnucd for one week in the Sixth District
Court this morning.
The case of Emanerea Pisso for the non.
support of his wife and child. which caused n
biz sensation in the Italian colony some time
ngo, was called in the sixth District Court
this mornis FOR trial, but as one of the princi.
pal witnesses was out OF town, the case was
put over for one week.
Owing go the fact that Ounfair Damorc.
who Is supposed TO have boon assaulted bv
Camello Perrino on McAvov street SATURDAY.
evening Il still unable to appear in the
court, the case has been continued for one
week.
The case of Robert Frcor and Samuel Greer.
who were charged with stealing pool balls
from Samuel Ju>ophson, was discontinued i'm
tho sixth District Court this morning bv
Greer ana Freor paying the costs of the case.
Charlotte Nelson was adjudgod insane by
Judge Swcetlaud this morning and was com
mtt,d 60 the state hospital.
The ease of Patrick Koough for keeping
grog shop was called In the Sixth District
Court this morning. Tie waived examination
and was held in the sum Of $1,000 for the action
Of the grand jury.
John y. Kecgan IN tho sixth District Court
this morning dcaiod the charge that he did
not care for his wife and family His case
was set down for trial next Friday.
Tho commission on the revision ~ the state
constitution held meeting az the state
house this afiornoon.
The members Of the committee on parks
made visit 90 Roger williams Park today 10
luoE over some contemplated imnroveue"t-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
HOUSE RANSACKED.
Mr.. ArnOld's Residence Visited by Thieves
Dur ng Fam ly's ABS nee.

The residence of Olney Arnold, I'd, sccro-
tary OF the American Screw Company, at Az
Broos street, was entered last night by burg
lars
Mr.. Arnold, who, with his family, is at
Oakland Beach for the season, was notified at
the Office this morning that hle 1ouse had been
broken into. The patro Imam on The beat
found "a light of glass i'm the back side of the
cellar broken. Upon investigating it was
found that every room in the house had beea
entered and the contents OF the drawers,
cases an trunSs Tansaclxed.
Mr.. Arnold was unable 20 say whether any
thing Rad been taken or not, and would be
obliged 20 wait until Mrs. Arnold took an in
ventory.
When Mr.. Arnold left the house in tho
spring all Of tho silverware and other heavy
valuablcs were placed in the Industrial Trust
Company's building, and the iewelry was
taken with thcm 20 Oakland Beach
No one was left IN charge Of the house one
~ the maids was ~ the hon g. FOR a short time
Y stcr lay, and IL j. pr, s1mcl that whoo, G
uroke into the house did 80 thinl;iog that tho
hon q was ready for C upin =. TIL glass in
the window was broken with tne n,du'- hand
as the window, both inside and out, va, GOV.
cred with blooI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
Candidacy of Arnold Green
For the MayOralty.
MAKES DEMOCRATSLAUGH
Other Desirable Nominees For
Place Have Declined.
CONFERENCE TOMORROW NIGHT

The announcement made yesterday that
Arnold Green was seriously considered as
possible candidate Tor the mayoralty
upon the Democratic ticket, has caused
audible smiles in the rank and fle of the
McGulre faction, which is the head and
body of the city party. The suggestion
comes from the tail end Of the animal
which is endeavoring to wag the other
portions of the creature.
Arnold Green may pe the stirling dyed.
n-the wool Democrat that is claimed for
him; but there are not "a few who hoard
the fact that he Is the prt sident OF the
so-called Good Government Club. wiich
led in the contests in which the Goo Coos
captured the Democratic vote ana there
by elevated themselves to coveted Offices
Neither IL it forgotten by the Democratic
leaders that Mr. Green suffered the ele-
ment with which he affiliated to give a
nasty affront to the bone and sinew of the
party last spring, when tho Goo Goo as
sembly ticket was advertised with two
blank spaces. in which should have ap-
neared the names OF John Il. Beagan and
John 4. Drinan. For these reasons the
candidacy of Mr.. Green is likely 20 die
labOring.
Mr.. Jesse II. Metcalf, who has also been
huheiohou rs oho ol Jhe lnaVOralty pOsst-
biiltles VIII not accept the nomination
EX.Congressman Oscar Dapham has de-
clined, having had all he wants of poll
tics
Hon. Augustus 5. Miller says nav"
lie cannot forget that once upon n tina
Mr.. McNally crowded him so far from tho
pole that tho Republican candidate went
under tho wire an easy winner.
These declinations have exhausted the
list OF available candidates save Luks
havanaugh, whose name was early mem
tlHned with the hopo Of drawing ire from
some other candidate
The party leadsrs will hold "a conference
tomorrow night. al which it is expected
something really tangible will materialize
in connection with the municipal cleo
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
Ready For a Verdict.

The suit Of Frank Z. Hall and Almira Hall
against Melinda NJ. Paradise to recover for
alleged fraud and instrumentation on the
part OF the defendant in representing that
when she purchased the Elm House from the
plaintiffs, she needing ten days i'm which to
raise Sl65l to pay for the property, was
finished this afternoon
The defendant denies that she made any
falls, representation, but that She did in fact
need the money, having tried from several
parties TO get the money, and states that the
reason,the note has not been paid was because
the plaintiffs have not delivered all Of the
property purchased. The case was given TO
the jury shortly after the noon recess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
Summary Action Taken
by Bank Directors.
THEY ARE VERY RETICENT
Lack OF Confidence Is Sail to Be the
Cause of the Move.
sTOcKHOLDERSTO BE PROTECTED

Boston Sept. %. "A special to the Globe
from iiarwich. Mass, says:
A sensational bit Of news leaked out
this morning to the effect that the direc.
tors of the sxqe Cod National Bank of
this place yesterday afternoon, by unani-
nous vote. suddenly dismissed Cashier
George II. Snow.
The directors are very reticent and will
say nothing for publication. They inti-
mate, however, that lack OF confidence in
Mr.. Shows financial standing, is the rea.
son for their action. that they are looking
solely to the interest of the bank and that
the stock holders may DO assured their in
terests will be protested. MIR. Snow has
been cashier more than twenty years It
is quite probable that he will be succeeded
BY MIR. Augustus q. Snow, assistant
cashier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
Dogs Attracted Attention.

Two magnificent Swedish pointers on the
platform Of the India Point station Of the
New York, New Haven Sc Hartford Railroad
attracted great deal Of attention and not n
little admiration this morning The dogs
had just arrived from Sweden, where they
are bred and trained on the mountains for
hunting purposes. They are the property OF
a wealthy resident of Pawtnckct and were
dispatched 20 their failure home shortly after
their arrival.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
Presidential Nominations.

Washington. Sept. 2S.The following presi-
dental appointments were announced today
John T. Dare, appraiser Of merchandise for
the district of San Francisco, Cal
.Ioseph r. Lee. collector of customs, district
OF ~. Johns, Fla.
Dennis Erun, postmaster, jacksonville, Fla.
Park c. Kelloch, surgeon in the marine
hospital service,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
TRIP TO WILLIAMSTOWN
President McKinley and Party Made
IL This Afternoon

Adams, Mass, Sept. g There was nothing
about the weather today 10 prevpu, President
Mckinley and his party from carrying ont
y outdoor program they might wish. Tho
tip 90 Williamstown was tho chief event
planned, and it was takon duriag the after
noun.
The guests Of Mr. Plunkett did not brrals
fast until after o'clock. Then the ~ sidont
walked to the factory of the Berkshire Manu-.
f'cturing Company. Prcsi cnt Carter q
Williams Col'ege arrived SHORTLY lcfo~r lunch
ana was cordially received ~ Pre-, dolt Sc.
Knley. The party started for W!lamstown
early in the afternoon.
Mrs. Mckinley j. greatly improve today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
SUIT Over Carriages.

. The trial of the suit of Hasset q Hodge
of Amesburv. Mass. against John j.
Cooper of this city was begun before
Judge Rogers this afternoon. lhe suit
Is 20 recover the value Ut three carriages
valued at s25a
J. a. Blodgett IL attorney FOR the plain.
tifT and j. jerome Hahn attorney for The
defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
Shower Bath on the Street.

one OF tne city sprinklors was coiuiT q
along Westminster street today shortly
sidewalk the people had 10 dodge the
wnter in order TO avoid ducking. \
middle aged lady stood on the corner e
Wtybosset street looking in the opposite
draction from that from which the
sprihklcr was moving. ana consequent
iecci yed n heavy shower bath. much Co
tho nI1uscment Of tho small boys on their
way O. school.