davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
J0HN U. KEELY DEAD.
Inventor of the Ixeely Motor Expires in
 Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-John w.
 Keely, the inventor of the Keely motor,
 died to-day at his home here from
 pneumonia. He was taken i'll on Sat
 urday last. MT. Keely was sixty years of age and leaves widow. He was a native of this city. His educa tion was meagre and at an early age he became carpenter, following that trade until 1872. It was in that year he announced his discovery of a new force by which motive power would be revolutionized. Following this he con-
 structed the Keely motor On Novem- Der 10, 1874, he gave it's first public exhibition before a number of capital ists and scientists, who advanced $100,- coo to enable him to perfect his discoV- cry.
 Since then large sums of money have been expended on experiments without any practical results. Between 1889 and 1891 Keely constructed and discarded 129 different models. In his first models he employed water as a generator, but later the experiments were made with | what he called ''liberator," a machine equipped with large number of tun- 1 ing forks which. he claimed disinteg- rated the air and released powerful etheric force In 1888 he was for time confined in jail for contempt of court in refusing to disclose the secret by which he produced many remarkable effects in | the presence of experts, but until his death the secret was known only to himself Among those interested in his scientific efforts was Mrs. Blomefield Moore, the we'll known society woman, who advanced money to Keely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
Crossed Atlantic for a Divorce.

low, one of the cleverest bareback rid CTS with the Barnum & Bailey shows, from the land across the sea to appear in court this morning to ask for di- vorce from her husband, Peter Barlow. She asked for legal separation on the grounds of desertion. The couple were married in 1893. Their married life lasted just one week. Mrs. Barlow s case was entered in the court docket a year ago, but her business engagements have been such that she was unable to appear until this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
SITUATION TN PIMA.
MurderOus Riots Between Negroes and
 Striking Miners.

Pana, H., Nov. 18.-This town has been kept in terror all evening by num- ercuS riots betwen negroes and striking miners. Both are heavily armed and use Sid Watts, while returning from the Springdale mine, was shot from an1- bush. The bullet took effect in his right arm, which had to be amputated. A number of residences have been pierced by bullets and those who are able to do so have sent their families to the country. Tie principal streets are patrolled by soldiers. It is stated that more troops will be here by to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
YALE,S LIST PRACTIcE.
Light Work of the Team at the Field
 Yesterday.

Signal practice was again the order of things at Yale field yesterday after- noon. The coaches were fearful of the men being further injured and conse- quently gave them very little hard work. The signal practice was quite good and somewhat encouraging, but the men do not work together as evenly as might be desirel. This part of the playing of the team will show much improvement over that of last Satur- day More attention has been paid tsss the perfection of signals, and conse- quently team play during the week past than to anything else. A mistake in signals is likely to prove more disas- trous to a team, and especially in championship game, than almost any thing else.
 It is reasonably safe to say that there will be no funbling by the Yale team, and especially by the backs, in to-day's game. The coaches have given their most careful attention to this matter, and have succeeded in eliminating the fault to large degree. This has been done by the greased ball. Yesterday af- ternoon, besides being drilled in signals, lHG uIlNGTSlly ltdul lluGu up dSdlQSL the college for a short practice game. The line was as usual, with Durston and Dudley at halves and Mcbride at full. Mcbride is in very poor condition, and his work yesterday was not in the least satisfactory. The injury to his leg keeps him from running, and his bunting during the first part of the practice was miserable. He could not place his kicks, and when he did they were not to be compared with what he is capable of. Toward the end of the practice, however, he improved and several times succeeded in getting the ball away in good style and for fairly long distances. He will, it is thought, start in the game, but will not be able to play more than ten or fifteen min- utes. In case of his being taken out Townshend will very likely be substi- tuted. In the event of this change Chamberlin will do the kicking. He has been drilled considerably of late in the matter of kicking and does fairly well. Yesterday he kicked three goals from the field from place kicks, the hall be- ing held by Ely.
 When Chamberlin drops back for
 (Continued on Sixth Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
Robbedby Masked Men

Stoughton, Mass. Nov. 1S.-Two A. Sam Woodbury here this evening and seizing him by the throat, robbed him of a pocketbook containing about $50 and his silver watch, then hastily decamped, overlooking roll of $2OO in bills which MT. Woodbury had in an other pocket. MT. Woodbury is about sixty-ffve years of age and quite feeble and was unable to make a very deter mined resistance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
MORE SHIPS TO BE RAISED.
Three of Those Sunk by Dewey in
 Manila Bay.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The United States navy will soon possess more than q sprinkling of foreign built warships. Admiral Dewey has informed the navy department that he has contracted with Hong Kong firm of wreckers to raise three of the Spanish war vessels sunk in the hattie of Manila last May day. The cost of raising the ships and putting them in thorough repair will be S5OO, 900.
 The vessels to be raised are gunboats of large type and in the opinion of Chlet Constructor Hichborn they will be the very best kind of craft for the protee- ton of the United States interests among the Philippines and along the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
Frightened to Denth

Branford, Nov 14.-Emedio Chiacchoi, an Italian, aged fify-three years, em- ployed on the waterworks, was caught in a trench late this afternoon by por- tions of the sides caving in, and al though he was not buried above his waist, he was so badly scared that death resulted. The medical examiner stated that death was due to heart dis ease, and the shock was brought about by fright.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
ANARCHY IN PORTO RICO.
Brigands and Lawlcss Elements-Cabi-
 net Discusses the Evil,


 Washington, Nov. 1S.-The cabinet session to-day was devoted to a large extent to consideration of complaints that have reached the war department alleging that a state of practical an- archy prevails in Porto Rico. These complaints asserted that the lawless e,- ements in Porto Rico were committing depredations of the gravest character, and that the seriousness of the situa- tion was increased by reason of the fact that United States troops stationed in the island have likewise been guilty of misconduct. The cabinet took cogni- zance of the reports and on adjourn ment Secretary Alger, at the instance of the president, cabled General Brooke inouiring as to the accuracy of the complaints.
 The most serious allegations are against brigands and lawless elements in the smaller towns away from the coast, It is stated that, taking advan- tage of the unsettled state of the coun- try due to the transfer of the govern ment from Spain to the United States, bands of men have organized for rob- bery and rapine, burning houses and plantat tions and levying tribute upon the people wherever possible. In one case it is said that they made raid on a small town of about 15,000 inhabitants twenty-five miles from the nearest troops, and burned and destroyed prop erty to a considerable value. General Brooke, at San Juan, has been instruct ed to use the full strength of the mili- tary forces at his command for the suppression of rioting and the restora- tion of peace and order in the land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE. t One Man Killed, One Fatally Injured
 and Twelve Injured.

Davenport, Ia, Nov. lS.--Two freight trains on the Chicago and Rock Island and Pacific collided at Moscow, Ia., to- day. One man was killed and one fa- tally injured. A wrecking train which was about to start to the scene from Wilton was run into by a fast mail train. The fireman of the mail train was badly hurt and sixteen men on the work train were injured, some serious ly. Only six on the Wrecking train es- capped injury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
THE SUNKEN RETNA MERCEDES.
Lieutenant Young Reports That 1t Is
 Practicable to Raise Her.

. Santiago, Nov. 1S.-Lieutenant Lucien ports that it is practicable to raise the former Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes, sunk on June 3 near the entrance of Santiago harbor during the engagement between Admiral Sampson's warships and the Spanish marine and land bat teries. He found that she had been sunk by opening her sea valves; that her bottom is in other respects in good condition, and that by simply plugging the valves she can be easily pumped dry and raised. The hull is now resting upon the edge of the bank, with about 110 feet overhanging. A southwest gale would roll her into the channel, effec- lively blocking the entrance to the har- bOr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
John B. Walker Urges Formation of
 New DemocracY.

New York, Nov. 18.-John B. Walker ard Croker as q man who has gained complete control of the democratic party both in the city and state, and who is unworthy of trust.' MT. Walk CT urges the formation of new democ- racy. Temporary headquarters of the new democracy will be opened after Monday next in the Madison Square building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
National Quarantine Convention.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. B.-At the na- tional quarantine convention to-day the committee on resolutions reported the following: Resolve, That there be au- thorized a board of health to be ap- pointed in every city; that the sanitary authorities and commercial interests of the several states be brought into inn mediate connection with the bureau of quarantine regulations at Washington. D
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
Extension ofcontract Advised.

The committee on printing held a meeting last night and voted to recom- mend the adoption of resolution pro- yiding for the extension of the contract for printing the journals of the count of common council. The contract ex- pires January 1 next and the exten- sion recommended is to June next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
Passed $2 Commercials,

Boston, Nov. 1S.-George Badame, ar rested yesterday, was for the second time to-day identified as the passer of a bad S2 bill on a merchant and the secret service men believe he is con- nected with @ gang of counterfeiters who have distributed large amount of bad paper money in this section of the state. Badame has been held for the grand jury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
BoARD OF TRADE oRGAs1zED.
Action of Wi1limantic Citizens Forty
 one Charter Members.

Willimantic, Nov. 1s.-At an adjourn ed meeting of the business men of Will limantic held at the Hooker house to- night the Willimantc board of trade was organized with forty-one charter members. A constitution, and by laws were adopted, and the following officers were elected: President, George E.. Stiles vice presidents, Frank M Wil- son and J. O'Sullivan; secretary. w. N. Potter; treasurer, c. M Risedorf It was decided to fix the entrance fee at $5 and the annual dues at $5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
Sailing Vessel Wrecked.

Newport, Oregon, Nov. 1S.-News has just been received from Alsea Bay, six teen miles below here, that the sailing vessel Atlantic is ashore. She had a crew of thirty men on board, and only two got ashore. The vessel has broken in two. She was of 2,S00 tons and was bound from Tacoma for an African port with wheat The life-saving crew has gone to the scene.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
Boys Arrested for Theft,

Hugh Mulvey, Nineo Caupot and Au- gustin Ventrice, all small boys about ten years of age, were arrested yester- day afternoop by Patrolman J. Grant on the charge of theft of toys from E.. 2. Nutting and E, M, Cans, toy dealers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
spanish War Pensions.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Claims for pensions on account of the Spanish war are now coming in rapidly. The total on file up to date is 1,947 for war ser vice and ITS for naval service, exclusive of the claims of the battleship Maine victims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
Killed bv Colonial Express.

Mystic, Nov 1S.-Robert Mattison, aged sixty years, a carpenter while walking in the railroad tracks to his home was struck by the Colonial ex- press east-bound this evening and in- stantly killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
DIPPED ADMIRALTY COURT Extraordinary Conduct of Capt. JOhn-
 son of Steamer BriardeMe.

Queenstown, Nov. 1S.--Something in the nature of a sensation has been caus- ed here by the extraordinary conduct of Captain Johnston, commander of the British steamer Briardene, which ar rived here on October 21 from New York, extensively damaged by severe weather, during which she was almost submerged for ten days. Since that time the Briardene has been repairing for passage west. The Briadene was arrested this morning by marshal of the admiralty court for debt and a bailiff was placed on board of her. The captain determined to defy the court and started for Delaware Breakwater. But the pilot who was on board re- fused to navigate the ship out of the harbor, with the result that the cap tain attempted to do so and grounded the Briardene off Haul Bowler. Two hours later she was fioated off
 In the meanwhile the admiralty court officials communicated with the admiral in charge of this station and the latter sent a steam pinnace to intercept the Briardene The pinnace met the Briar- dene as the latter was. passing out of Queenstown harbor at full speed and ordered her to stop. The captain of the steamer paid no attention to the sum- mons, but continued on his way to sea as fast as the engines ofthe Briardene could drive her with the little pinnace following in pursuit The chase was watched by excited crowds ashore. Off Spike island the Briardene had com- pletely outdistanced the pinnace and the latter gave up the pursuit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
Ten Persons Burned to Death.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 1S.-In a large fire which completely destroyed an ex- tensive timber shed here to-day ten per- sons were burned to ashes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
DEWEY CABLES WASHINGTON
SERIO US SITUATION ON THE ISLAND
 OF P1N1Y.
InsurgeMts Have Entire Possession Defended by 500 Spanish Troops Foreign Citizens Begging for Ameri- can PrOtection-Troops Cannot be Moved Because of Stipulation In Protocol.

frOtOcOls
 Washington, Nov. 1S.-News of dis turbing character came to the navy de- partment to-day from Admiral Dewey, touching the situation in the Philip- pines. The admiral sent two of his warships, the Charleston and the Con- cord, some time ago to the southward from Manila to ascertain whether there was any truth in the reports that the insurgents had extended their activities in that direction. To-day, he cabled as follows:
 Manila Nov. IS. Secretary of Navy, Wastlington
 Charleston and Concord arrived to-day from from llolo; Glass reports that the entire gents except lloilo, which is defended by 600 Spanish troops. All foreign citizens there beg for American protection. The island of Negros has declared independence and desires American protection.
 tSigneO Dewey.
 Glass is the commander of the Charleston. So far nothing has been done by the administration towards curbing the insurgents in their opera tions save verbal representations from the American commanders to Aguinaldo in which it has been pointed out to him that it would be good policy, in view of the probability of the annexation of the islands to the United States to pursue course that would not be obnoxious to the United States. But the situation is now realized to be critical. So far as the Spaniards are concerned, perhaps they can be left to take care of them selves, but the foreign residents at Iloilo are differently regarded. The dif- ficulty in the situation is that with the best intentions to intervene to protect the Europeans and other foreigners and to save the city of Iloilo, the second in importance in the Philippine group, inc ped under the rules of war from mov- ing from their positions. Such is the construction placed upon the clause in the protocol relating to a suspension of hostilities.
 The immediate effect of this state of affairs may be to hasten action in the Paris conference, for it is only by the termination of that tribunal that the United States can come to the relief of the belea gured Spaniards. It is said to be fact however, that a total dis agreement at Paris may result in speedier action than if the commission CTS agreed upon the main principles of the Philippine cession, for in such case every additional sessions probably would be required in order to arrange the details of the treaty. It is now thought to be certain that the commits sion at meeting next Monday or Tues day will either agree to the cession of the Philippines or note disagreement and dissolve the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
READY FOR THE BIG GAME
THE PROBABLE LINE- UP OF THE
 TWO ELEVENS.
Mcbride is Down to Play Fullback-De SauIles to be Used Only In an Emer- gency-Last Practice of the Teams- Harvard Expects to Win Aftcr Hard Fight-Betting Favors Harvard-Ho- tels Crowded.

Fight-Betting Favors Harvard-Ho-
 tels Crowded.
 The lineup of the Yale team in the game with Harvard this afternoon was the principal topic of conversation in all the hotel Hobbies and cafes last night. There were all sorts of stories afloat as to who would be the men to battle for the glory of the blue, and each one was claimed to have emanated from an off, cial source. There were little groups of Yale and Harvard sympathizers gathered here and there, discussing the situation and the probable outcome. It was known that all of Harvard's nieu were in excellent condition physically, while Yale, on the other hand. had sev- eral of her best men on the sick list and not in condition to play the entire game.
 From source which is considered re. liable it was learned last night that the lineup would probably be as follows: YALE. POSITION. HAYWARD. Eddy ..r-end-l .... .Cochrane Chamberlain ...r-tackle-l ....... Donald Marshall ......r-guard-l Boal Cutten ........... center ..Jaffray Brown l-guard-r ........ Burden Stillman ...... .l-tackle-r .... Haughton Hubbell ..l-end-r ...... HallowelI Ely ............. quarter ............ Daily Durston .l-half-r ........ .Dibblee Dudley ..r-half-l ......... Warren Mcbride ...... full-back .......... Reid
 The substitutes for Yale will be slo- covich, Sharpe and Thomas, ends; Hix- on, Richards and Allen, tackles; Mc- Connell, Andrews and Grant, guards: Mcconnell, center; de Saulles, Sulli- van and Winter, quarter backs; Town- shend, Marvin and Gilmore, half blacks, and Townshend, Dupee and Dashiell, full backs.
 It, cannot be said positively that the lineup will be as given above, and it will not be known until the men appear on the field. There has been no ques- ton as to the five line men on the Yale team, but the ends and backs have been the unknown quantities. The reason for playing Hubbell in place of Coy is stated to be that the latter could be very easily injured and the coaches do not intend running any risks. The half- backs, Durston and Dudley, are req sonabIy sure, although Dudley has been out of the game for almost two weeks because of his injured knee. He has been wearing steel brace tightly ban daged all the time. Mcbride was in New York on Thursday night having been taken there for treatment. Vari-s ous reports have been circulated as to the nature of his injuries, but it is au- thentically stated that the true trouble is water on the knee. Some of those in charge of the team are not desirous of having Mcbride go in the game at all, because he might be injured at a criti- cal point. It is very likely, however, that, despite these more or less power full protests, Mcbride will play.
 The two lines are conceded to be about equal in strength and ability, and Harvard claims that her advantage will be in the splendid array of backs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19

Halifax, N. &, Nov. 1S--The steam CT 'Briardene reported escaped from the officers of the law at Queens town is owned in Halifax. The owners have had notice of the seizure of the vessel and this morning cabled 1850 the amount of the claim to secure her release. They had no idea of her es- cape and did not anticipate this de- Velopment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
WORLDS FOREIGN ADVICES
NOISY SCENE IN FRENCH CHAM
 BER OF DEP UTIES.
Caused by an Interpolation Regarding Documents in Drey fus Case Sensation K"iser's Change of Pl""s-A Native Minister Murdered In China,

Paris Nov. 1S-There was a noisy scene in the chamber of deputies to-
 day during M. Lasiers' interpolation of the proposed government measures to
 maintain the inviolability of the con- tents of the package of secret docu-
 ments in the Dreyfus case, which are 1 understood to affect the national de- fence. The premier, M. Dupuy, recalled the recent ministerial statement on the
 subject, adding that the chamber could i depend upon the vigilance of the gov ernment in the matter under debate, which he moved be adjourned for
 month amid loud applause and protests from the extreme left, M. Lasiers ve- hemently attacked the government and
 the magistracy which called forth indig-
 nant protests from the majority of the house. He accused the government of failure to enforce respect for the na- tional honor, but amid a great tumult
 M. Dupuy's motion was adopted. Berlin, Nov. 1S.-The news that Elm
 peror William is to return home by a 1 roundabout route, without touching at Vienna or Berlin, has created a sensa- tion in political circles, as it is inter- l preted as being a confirmation of the recent indications that the relations be-
 tween Germany and Austria are less
 friendly than they have been. His ma 1 jestys avoidance of Berlin is supposed {! to be due to his dispeasure at the aban-
 donment of the projected festal cele- 1 bration.
 ! London, Nov. 19.-The Rome corre- ! spondent of the Chronicle says: A very ! important document is about to appear 1 expressing the pope's full appreciation
 of the democratic and liberal tendencies 1 of the Catholic church in the United l States.
 | A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph | from Shanghai says that the Rev. MT. 1 Fleming, missionary and native eyan- l gelist, was murdered in the recent at ! tack by the rebels on the town of Kwei-
 Flu, in the upper Yang-Tse-K -Kiang cal
 ley, when the Catholic mission there i was burned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19

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