davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
FAV0RS ITALIAN REPUBLIC
AN ARTICLE DIRECTLY INSPIRED
 BY THE, VATICAN.

The Co-Existence of the Vatican and the
 Italian Monarchy Impossible and One
 or the Other Must Go-Switzerland and
 America as Examples of Perfect Govern
 ment.
 London, Jan. 15.-The Rome corre- spondent of the Daily Chronicle in a startling statement this morning quotes from an article in Civilita Cattalica which he declares, Is directly inspired by the Vatican and the pope advocat- ing as a solution of the eternal ues- tion between the Yatican md the Quiri- nal the establishment of an Italian re- public. It proceeds to assert that the co-existence of the Vatican and the Italian monarchy is impossible and that one or the other must go. It then sug- gests the constitutions and cities of Switzerland and America as examples of admirable and glorious constitutions true unities of nation and state, and though differing from that of Italy, which has produced nothing but weak ness and misery and starvation"
 The article concludes: Without the aid of foreign bayonets the true Italy will find for itself its own way and will rise again, let us hope, from igno- miny in which it now lies prostrate to greatness. Probably there would be no truth In the supposition that either Car dinal Rampolli or the pope has any idea of even a temporary alliance with the republican party, but yet they believe that while peace with the king is im- possible it might be possible with re- public. The reason for the appearance of this astounding pronouncement at the present moment is the belief that not only the ministry but the dynasty itself is menaced more seriously than usual"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
THE REDMOND MEETING.
President and Vice Presidents Selected
 Yesterday-O Other Particulars.

The president and vice-presidents for the meeting to be addressed by John D.. Redmond. M. F., at the Hyperion next Tuesday night were selected yesterday. Colonel N. G. Osborn will preside, The vice-presidents for the occasion are: Mayor Frederick B. Farnsworth, Gene ral E. s. Greeley, Judge l.. P. Deming, James A. Fogarty. Morris D. Slattery, c. T. Driscoll, Alexander Troup, T. J. Fox, H. J. Reynolds James T. Moran, Max Adler Walter J. Connor Maier Zunder, General E. E. Bradley, F. G. Anthony, General S. E. Merwin, Will liam Neely, T. J. Kennedy, F. McCar- thy, H. J. Sheehan, Judge s. A. York, J. P. Pigott, Judge E. c. Dow, Captain J. F, Donovan. Judge James Bishop, Judge J. P. Studley. H. w. Asher, E. G. Stoddard, M. Dillon, Superintendent James Wrinn, c. H. Conway, J. J. Mar tin. D. A. McWillialns, Captain L. O'Brien, Edward M. Clark, F. A. Park, J. J Buchanan, F. c. Bushnell, Prof. c. A, Lindsley. Prof. J. E. Clark, Prof. A. W. Wright, Prof. J. J. Niemeyer, Prof. C.. H Smith, Judge l., N. Cleve- land, Judge Henry Stoddard, William M. Geary. J. J. Mcfarland, Frederick L. Averill. John H. Leeds, H. Lynde Harrison, George B. Johnson, Dr. Rol- lin, McNeal, Joel A. Sperry, Major T. Attwater Barnes, Captain John Garrity, Seymour c. Loomis, Judgge A. H. Rob- ertson. pr, H. Fleischner, Hon. N. D. Sperry, c. N. Kendall, A.. D Hayman, w. H. Barton, J. T. McGowan, J. G. McGowan, Benjamin E. Lynch, Major Benjamin E. Brown. Henry F. English, John F. Gaffey.
 The boxes have been sold to F. Nc Carthy, J. E. O'Connor, H. J. Reynolds, William Nicely, T. J, Kinney and Jo- seph Kent MT. Redmond will arrive In this city from Boston on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. He will be met at the depot by the committee and es- Colonel N. G. Osborn will take him on a tour of the city, visiting all the points of interest.
 Immediately after the address ban quet will be given by twenty-five gen. tlemen in his honor at the Tontine ho- tel. He leaves Wednesday morning for New York and sails on Thursday for Ireland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
Victims of Yellnw Eeyar.

New York, Jan. 14.-According to let ters received here from Kingston, Ja- maica, the latest victims of yellow fever ir that city are Major Slater of the Royal Engineers and Captain D. R. White of the tug Atlas number of cases are reported at Park camp, where the military are stationed and where. it is stated death occurs nearly every two days. The troops will go under canvas while the barracks are being disinfected. Two Americans from New York city have had yellow fever One died. Up to the time the letters left Kingston January there had been about100 cases with nearly fifty deaths
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
ALLEGED BUCKET SHOPS.
Four of Them Raided in New York Many
 Prisoners Taken.


 New York; Jan, 14.-One of the biggest raids the Wall street section has had in long time took place this after noon when four alleged bucket shops were raided and host of prisoners were taken to the Center street court. Captain McCloskey and a big squad of detectives made the raids on warrants issued by Magistrate Hammer The firms raided were Ridley, Peiser & Co.,, AZ and A Broadway, where five prison CTS were taken; the Standard Stock company, 53 New street, where five pris- oners were arrested; the Public Stock and Grain Co.,, 5l New street. where four prisoners were taken, and Hamilton & Co.,, 53 New street, where three more were arrested.
 The prisoners are Simon and Sander Peizer, Moses de Bruin, Angel Emanuel and Michael Dolphy of Ridley, Peiser & Co.,; Paul Clayton, Frank Wallace, William Wallace, George Clayton and George Refs, of the Standard Stock company; Thomas and John Donnelly and Tom Rogers, from the Hamilton company, and 9 woman cashier in the Public Stock and Grain company. The greatest excitement prevailed in all the places when the detectives entered. The places had been watched for several weeks and the warrants were procured. The detectives marched the prisoners to the Center street court, where the men were arraigned charged with violating the law which prohibits the recording of bets and wagers. Charles Hoffman, Emanuel and Paul and George Clayton, who were blackboard clerks were dis charged. All the. other prisoners were held in s1.O00 bail for examination on Friday next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
AN OLD WAR CLAIM.
The Methodist Episcopal Church South at
 Nashville Wants $28S,OOO.

Washington, Jan. 14.-It was the in- tention of the house managers to pro- ceed with the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill to-day, but owing to the excited condition of affairs in Ha- vana and the wildly exaggerated re- ports ahoat, they decided to avoid the possibility of opening up Cuban debate by relinquishing the date to the com- mittee on claims in charge of bills on the present calendar. Before this order was entered upon the agricultural bill was passed Most of the day was con- sumed in filibustering against bill to pay the publishing house uf the Metho- dist Episcopal church South at Nash vile, $2S8,000 for the seizure of that property during the war. No action was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
FOLLOWING UP CLUES.
Detectives on Brookfield, Mass, Murder
 Case-One fin Putnam.

Case-Oue HI futnuns
 Brookfeld Mass, Jan. 14-There have been no new developments in the search for the murderer of Francis D. Newton, his wife and adopted daughter to-day. Deputy Sheriff Tarbell return ed from Connecticut this morning, bringing with him pair of trousers which had been found at New Haven and which were supposed to have been left by man answering the descrip- tion of Paul Mueller, the alleged mur- derer MT. Tarbell carried the trousers to Miss Ethel Bennett of this town, who formerly worked atathe Point of Pines with Mueller. but she could not identify them as ever having been worn by him. Detective ODay of Worcester is now in Putnam, Conn, and Detective Peleg Murray has gone to New York. Both of these men are following up clues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
KNIGHTs OF ST. PATRICK.
Annual Meeting and Election of Officers
 Last Evening.

Last Evening.
 The annual meeting and election s7of officers of the Knights of St. Patrick was held last evening. The following officers were elected. President, Thom- as l. Kinney; first vice president, James Wrinn; second, vice president, James E. McGann; chaiplain, Rev. John Russell; board of governors for five years, Mich ael Dillon, P. J. Cronan, William F. Donnelly, Dr. M. c. O'Connor, Daniel McWilliams.
 Reports of the different committees show the society to be in a flourishing condition. It has present membership of 250. Progress was reported by the committee in charge of arrangements for the ball. On Wednesday evening, February ?, a meeting will be held at the club house for the purpose of dis posing of the boxes. One gentleman last evening offered $1O0 for the choice of the boxes. Fichtl will have charge of both orchestras.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15

New York, Jan. 1.-The order of the navy department calling Civil Engineer Menocal back to the United States to stand trial by court martial on charges growing out of the Brooklyn dry dock scandal will in no way effect the work of the canal commission The commits sioners have with them other members who have been in the employ of the canal company and who can furnish the necessary information.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
Infatuated With a Chorus Girl.

London, Jan. 14.-It is stated that Sir Charles Arthur Cunningham, who it is announced committed suicide here on December 26, had become infatuated with chorus girl, that he followed the company to America and that he re- turned here in December and was de- spondent because the girl refused to have anything more to do with him. Sir Charles was supposed to be wealthy and to have separated from his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
DID HE FALL OF JUMPe
A Mans Aerial Flight of 147 Feet-Landed

A Mans Aerial Flight of 147 Feet-Landed
 in River-Lives.
 New York, Jan. 14.--An unknown man threw himself or accidentally fell from a parapet on the Washington bridge over the Harlem river at One Hundred and Eighty-frst street to-day. The distance from the point where he fell to the wa ter is 147 feet, which is twelve feet fur ther than the distance travelled by the Brooklyn bridge jumped. The man was fished out by two laborers who saw him fall. He will live and is only suf- fering from wound over the right eye, apparently caused by striking the river bottom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
Firemen,s Benevolent Association.

At the annual meeting of the Fire mems Benevolent association held last night in the fire commissioners office in city hall the following officers of the association for the ensuing year were elected: President, Superintendent Hubbard; vice president, Captain Camp of No. 8; secretary, Captain Moves of Hook and Ladder No. 8; treasurer, John A. Richardson of the Yale National bank; auditing committee, Captain O'Neil of No. 4 and Captain Moves; trustees of the Hubbell fund Superin- tendent Hubbard, Captain Camp and Captain Hinley of No. 5. Reports were submitted by the treasurer and the president and showed the association to be financially and otherwise in a sat- isfactory condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
4 CLERICAL ERROR.
If Not Noticed It Would Have Shortened
 McKinley's Term a Month

Washington, Jan. 14.--A clerical er- TOT in the resolution introduced by changing the time for the Inauguration of presidents from March until April placed the date when the change should take place in 1899 when it was Senator Hoar's intention that the date should have been 1901. which would extend MT. McKinley's term a little more than a month, instead of shortening, as would have been the result if the resolution should have become law. MT. Hoar afterward changed the resolution in ac- cordance with his intention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
FOUR O'CLOCK TEA.
Given by Mrs. Dr. c. F. Lindsley Yester-
 day Afternoon

.
 A charming o'clock tea was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Dr. c. P. Lindsley at her home, 37 Elm street During the receiving hours, from to G. at least 150 ladies' thronged the prettily appointed rooms and enjoyed a season of social intercourse. Those who assist ed Mrs. Lindsey in receiving were Mrs. Winston Trowbridge, Mrs. Mary Hotch- kiss Mrs. Dr. Henry Ring, Mrs. Dr. w. w. Daggett and Miss Slattery of St. Louis, who is Mrs. Lindsley's guest. The tea table was presided over by Miss Carrie Lindsley. It was beautifully decorated with violet and lavender rib- bons, with large bows placed at inter- yals. There were several lamps with violet shades and an immense bunch of violets in the center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
Railroad Sold for sInn nnn

Hutchinson, Kan, Jan. 1.-The Hut to-day at a receivers sale at the price of s100.000 to reorganization committee composed of local capitalists. The road is IT miles long, running from this place to Medford, Okla. It was sold un- der the receivership of the Union Paci- fic, which held it's stock and bonds as security for loan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
Last NPWs EIom Cuha-

Washington, Jan. 14.-The last news of the day from Consul General Lee came to the state department about 2 o'clock and was at once sent over to the white house. It went to confirm the previous reports, and was a simple statement by General Lee that at noon to-day all was quiet in Havana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
BIC SHIPMENT OF GRAIN.

Schedu uled to Arrive in Philadelphia from
 CHicayo-May be Leiter's.
 Philadelphia, Jan. 14.-An evening pa- per says that big shipments of grain were reported to-day as being sched uled to arrive here from Chicago It is coming at rate which is equivalent to six cents a bushel, though the usual rate to Philadelphia from Chicago Is ten and four-fifths cents a bushel. It was gossip among commission men that the wheat was some of Letters and was destined as cargoes for steamers which are under contract to load at this port during this and next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
Yale Freshman Navy offioer..

At meeting of the Yale freshman navy in Osborn hall last evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Richardson 1901, of Waterbury; vice president, Hotchkiss, 19O0S., of New Haven; sec retary and treasurer, T. c. Kiefer 1901, of Allegheny. Pa. Ord Preston. assist ant manager of the Yale navy, presided at the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
HALSTEAD & ARMOUNT.
Insurance Companies Pay ,O0O on Fire

1usurauCe SOhphuios + Hy @HosUVU CD Eir6
 Loss-Conpany Will Rebuild.
 The Halstead & Harmount Co., whose plant was nearly destroyed by fire December 24th have effected an adjustment with the insurance companies and will at once com mence rebuilding. Mir. Harmount returned from New York yesterday, where matters were settled with the insurance companies. The company's adjusters had estimated the fire loss at $29, 700, and satisfactory agree ment was made with the nine Lloyd insur ance companies with which the firm was in- sured, wherby the Loyds pay Halstead & Harmount Co. $2S,000. The plant will be rebuilt at once and adapted to the present business of the company. The old mill was fitted up for blaming and sash and blind work The new mill will be fitted up as a blaming mill simply.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
4 CAPE COD CANAL.
Willard Howland's Petition That 1t be
 Built by Convict Labor.

Boston, Jan. 14.-In the senate this afternoon there was short discussion on the question of the reference of the petition of Willard Rowland that there be a Cape Cod canal built by convict labor, which the house referred to the committee on harbors and public lands, sitting jointly with the committee on prisons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
AGED SEA CAPTAIN DEAD.
Captain Thomas A. Hamlin Passes Away
 in This City

Captain Thomas A. Hamlin. one of New Haven's oldest retired sea captains, died at his residence, No. + Vernon street. on Thursday evening, in the seventy eighth year of his age. He was born at Barnstable, Cape Cod and at an early age chose the career of following the sea.
 He was married at the age of thirty two, and his widow, who is the daughter of the late Russell Bradley, survives him. He re- tired about twenty years ago and for the greater part of this time his home was in this city.
 For the past three years he had suffered from heart trouble and during the past few months bore intense suffering with quiet, accomplishing patience.
 Tine services will be held at his late resi- dence on Monday, January 17th, at D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
EntalLnxer.,ouarrel.

Cincinnati, Jan. 14.-Louis Alfeld, a compositor at the Enquirer office, to- day shot his sweetheart, Minnie Pack ner, at her home on Bremen street, in- flicting fatal wound. He then shot and killed himself. They had quar- reled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
THREE MILE STRIP.
Land Claimed by United States Commis- sioDer Smith in Alaska.

[
 Victoria, B. C., Jan. 14.-Collector of Customs Milne has received a letter from Skaguay in which it is alleged sioner for Dyea and Skaguay, claims a strip of land three miles long as de- fined by the United states, and which would give the United States control of the territory. The commissioner, the writer alleges, has ordered all dealers of lots to have them recorded with him. The Canadian police demanded an ex- plantation and after some parleying an apology was rendered. Early in the present month, it is alleged, Smith with an armed force drove squa atters off their possessions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
FRONT WALES FELL IN.

Experience of Workmen on Two New
 Houses in Baltimore.
 Baltimore, Jan. A.-The front walls of two new houses being erected by D. c. Stonaker on Twenty-second street fell to-day and several men were injur- ed, two probably fatally. The walls of the houses are very thin and the men were at work on scaffolding on the in- side of the front wall. The entire front walls of the two houses caved in and the men were precipitated into the eel lar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
rventv.ave Men Arrested.

Hartford, Jan. 14-The prosecuting attor- ney of the Humane society has secured the names of twenty five men who attended the recent dog fight in Bloomfield, and warrants have been issued for their arrest. Many were served to-day. It has been arranged to take the men In special trolley car to Bloomfield tomorrow, when they will be given hearing before Justice Field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
The "Coal King" Safe.

New York, Jan. 14.-After drifting aim lessly at sea for two weeks, the barge Goal King" Captain Nelson, was lowed into port this afternoon by the tug C. w. Morse. The a heavy gale and this afternoon was the first time she had been heard from. Her crew are all safe, but the barge is badly damaged. owing to the heavy seas which swept over her. All on board are well and reported that the supply of provisions on the barge would have been sufficient to sustain them for several weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
PERFECTLY ARnE TO DO DUrY.
Sixty ex-PoIicemen Now on Chicago's
 Pension Roll-Polfticai Pulls.

oixty ex-EoiiCemeh NoW on Chlcago's 5
 Pension Roll-Politfcai Pulls.
 Chicago, Jan. 14.-At to-day's meet ing of the senate committee investigat- ing the Chicago civil service commis- sion and police force a list was produc- ed of over sixty ex-policemen now on the pension rolls of the police depart ment who, it is claimed, are perfectly able to do duty as police officers. but who have been retired, it is said, to make places for candidates who had po- litical pulls It developed during the examination of ex-Captain J. P. Maho- ney that Wheeler Bertram, now chief of police of Evanston, is drawing pen sion from the city of Chicago of sS4 per month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
LIEUT.. DELAnANrY CHOSEN.
Officer of Batteleship Texas Made Cover
 nor of Sailors Snug Harbor,

hUf or SAfi0rs 5 snug HafbOf.
 New York. Jan. 14-The board of trustees of the Sailors Snug Harbor this evening elected Lieutenant Com n1ander Daniel Delehanty. now execu- tive officer of the United States battle ship Texas and formerly supervisor of the port, governor of the Sailors Snug Harbor in place of former Governor Trask, who resigned after the board had investigated charges of cruelty and mismanagement preferred against him. Lieutenant Commander Delehany has secured years leave of absence from the navy department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
4 ROMANTIC ATTACHMENT.
A Daughter of Marquis Marries 8 Master
 Mariner.

London, Jan. 14.-Lady Ernestine Brudenell-Bruce, eldest daughter of the Marquis of Ailesbury, has just married at Liverpool, Master Mariner Harry Byady Hunt of Limerick. The parties formed romantic attachment through meeting at nautical school in Liver pol, where the lady, who is famous yachtswoman, was studying to obtain a board of trade yacht-master's certifi- cate The marriage was celebrated in the quietest way possible. It is said that Mir. Hunts wife intends to accompany him on ship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
HEIGHT AT fl BLIND TIGER
Four Men Killed and One Mortally
 Wonnded-W " hiskey the Cause.

Cincinnati, Jan. 14.-A Barboursville, Ky, special to the Times-Star says: News reached here to-day of a bloody fight at Blind Tiger" Wednesday on Sandy Fork, Leslie county, in which Robert Caldwell, Smith Helton, John Williams and Tom Williams, all color ed, were killed and Will Burgess nor tally wounded. Whiskey was the cause of the fight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
TWO GARDENERS FATsLLY HURT.

Where Thawing Some Dynamite Cart
 ridges Over Fire.
 Cohasset, Mass, Jan. 14.-F. $. Bailey CTS, were injured fatally it is thought while thawing some dynamite car- tridges over a fire at noon to-day. In some manner the dish containing the cartridges was overturned and an ex- plosion followed The two men were hurled some distance and badly injured. They were removed at once to the Mas sachusetts General hospital, where they are not expected to live. Both men are married and each is about forty-five years of age
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
Bishop MoFaul,. A. o. Fl. Decision.

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 4.-Rev. Bishop John McFaul, who acted as director in the proceedings of the two wings of the Ancient Order of Hibernians has fixed on Trenton, June 12. 1898, as the place and time for holding Of the national convention of the reunited organiza- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
Adah RinhInondLase

ed down in the supreme court to-day In the case of Charles H. Patte, executor, vs, Adah Richmond, declaring that, inasmuch not the widow of John Stetson, jr, and Is not, therefore. aggrieved by the probate acceptance of the will, her appeal from the probate courts decision Is dismissed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
S10O,00O Raised.

New York, Jan. 14.-It is announced that the sum of $100,000 needed to in- sure continuance of the work of Elmira college, the oldest institution of the kind in the United States, for the education of women, has practically all been rais- ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
Hartford Delepation

Hartford, Jan. 1.-The delegation from the Hartford board of trade to meet Janu- ary 25th at the Indianapolis convention will consist of Col Jacob L. Greene, Charles E Gross, Col. Frank w. Cheney of MancheS- ter and Charles Hopkins Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
BRooxhYN DnYDooK SCANDAL.
Civil Engineer Menocal Ordered Home
 From Nicaragua-A Court Martial.

From Nicaragua-A Court Martial.
 Washington, Jan. 14.-Cfvil Engineer Menocal, now with the Nicaraguan Canal commission in Nicaraguafi has been ordered home to explain, if he can, upon the New York dry dock under pain of court martial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
Rev, c. H, Dogsou Dead

London, Jan. 14.-The Rev. c. H. Dog son, whose nome de plume was Lewis Carroll, the author of Alice in Wonder land'' is dead.