davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
ALL HARMONIOUS.
Autonomist Cabinet United to Establish
the New Regime.

Havana. Feb. 6.-senor Jose Maria Gal
vez. president of the autonomist cabinet,
says there is no disagreement among its
members. On the contrary, all the min
listers understand their mission, which is,
he sums up, ito establish the new regime,
to prepare for the elections, and to con-
stitute chamber of deputies" Under no
conditions. declares Senior Galyez, is It the
mission of members of the cabinet to adj
dress the insurgents officially, or to me-
gotiate for peace, unless they should have
4 guarantee as to the outcome of their eff
forts Nevertheless. the members OF the
cabinet, in their unofficial capacity, viii do
ali In their power to smooth the pathway.
and will continue, favorable to al private
senior Galvez says the cabinet is expect
ing favorable news from the province Of
Santa Clara, and assurances that General
Maxine Gomez retired across the trocha.
owing to lack of support.
clares, 'by the combined action Of arms
and politics." but it Is absolutely neces-
sary to demonstrate the efficiency of Span
ish arms at the same time that the bene-
fetal influences of the new regime are be-
ing made known.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
A MISSOURI SHOOTING.
One Prominent Citizen Killed and Another
Severely Wounded.

Princeton, Mo-, Feb. 6.-Andrew Alley
was murdered, and his cousin, Joe Alley,
was fatally wounded by Peter Kindred, at
Mercer Saturday. The murderer is in
jail, heavily guarded, and it is believed the
law Will not be allowed to take it's course.
The Alleys are prominent persons, and
both are nephews of Capt. H. j Alley of
this city.
Andrew leaves wife and two children.
The trouble arose over a note that Kin
bred owed the Alley boys, and which was
long past due. Several unsuccessful at
tempts had been made to collect the note,
and as, last resort suit was brought.
Kindred, drunk and with a revolver
strapped about him, entered the store of
the Alleys last night saying that he had
come to settle the difficulty.
Some words were passed, and Kindred
was ordered to leave the store. He start
ed to go out, but turned and fired a sho5
at Joe Alley, which took effect in the abb
domen. He then fired two shots at An
drew Alley, one strikino him in the back
and the other in the neck. Andrew died
about an hour later, and Joe cannot live.
Kindred was arrested and Immediately
brought to Princeton.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
MINERS FOR THE YUKON.
The Steamship Queen Carries 5oo-To-
day 200 Sail.

Victoria, B. c., Feb. 6.-The steamer
Queen left this morning with over 800
miners for the Yukon She will be
followed tomorrow by the Danube with
over 200 more Over 100 miners licenses
for the Yukon district were issued yes
terday, and almost as many today, by
the collector of customs. He has issued
over so daily since the licenses arrived.
A party is being organized here to
carry on dredging operations on the
Hootalinqua river They will take a
large steel cylinder similar to those
used in sinking artesian wells, and viii
work the bars of the river. The cylin-
der will be taken over on the snow in
a specially-built sleigh. Application will
be made at the next session of the leg1s-
lature, for a charter for a railway from
Observatory inlet to Glenora, to con-
meet with the Tesline Lake Railway.
This will give a route from the coast
to Damsey, all in Canadian territory,
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
GLoUcEsTER's LOSSES.
Wreck Of Fine Schooner Volunteer Addec
to Their Number.


Gloucester, Mass, Feb. 6.-The fearful
experiences of last week are kept fresh
in the minds OF citizens as each day
brings the tidings OF still other disasters
to Gloucester vessels. The latest vessel
70 be added to the already lengthy list
is the schooner Volunteer, ore of the
crack craft of the fishing feet, and
while happily in this case her. crew is
safe, the loss of so fine a 81, ooner is at
least depressing The Volunteer was
built in 1889 at Essex, and had been en-
gagged in the fresh halibut trade ever
since she was first fitted out She was
valued at $4,000 and insured for $500.
Another attempt was made today to
locate the missing schooner Marcellus
A. polliver Point. and to recover the
bodies of the rest of the crew of the
John Holmes. n DIVER went down and
searched the Holmes but no trace of the
bodies could be found. He reported that
the hull of the vessel lies easily, and
that she probably can be raised. The
diver explored the bottom Tor some dis
tanee but failed to find any evidence Of
the Marcellus. It is now generally be-
lieved that she foundered off the point
and that her re.1s ms are among the
large piles of wreckage thdS lie strewn
along the shore. A large number of
men, headed by Capt. Turner of Belfast,
have been searah!re the shores all day,
hoping to find the bodies OF the unfor-
tUrate sailors. Their efforts we're ur-
successful, however
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
BosToN's DISASTER,
Ministers Pay Tributes to the Bravery Of
the Firemen.

the Firemen.
Boston, Feb. 6-Thousands of persons
visited the scene of the. fatal Merrimac
street fire, today The building has been
partially boarded up on the street side,
and there was very little to be seen of
the spot where the six firemen persisted,
but glimpse Of the structure itself
seemed to satisfy most of those who
stood in the sloppy street and gaZed
from behind the ropes that kept them
at a distance of about 100 feet from the
place itself. Piles of bedding, excelsior,
iron bedsteads, springs, shoddy and
broken boards and timbers were in
front of the building, and the ropes were
stretched above and below those in Mer-
rimac street, cutting off traffic on that
street. Many women were In the crowd
Several insurance men also visited the
building. One of them pointed out some
of the beams in the fallen floors, and re-
marked that ON account of the faulty
construction of the building his COM
pany had refused to insure 1t 10 years
ago. All the men who were injured in
the fire seem to be on the road to re-
covery, although it will be some weeks
before one or two are again at their
posts.
Capt. j. NJ Clarity of engine is still
at the Massachusetts general hospital.
His injuries consisted of bruises and
cuts about his hands, arms and legs and
a badly scorched face. Hoseman Philip
j. Doherty, who suffered injuries about
the hands and arms, is reported to be in
a comfortable condition. No fears are
entertained that he will not recover, and
if his condition will permit he will be
taken to his home during the week.
In nearly all the churches references
were made to the heroism of the dead
firemen, and in quite a number collec-
lions were taken for their families. The
subscription lists which have been start
ed are growing rapidly, and there seems
to be every prospect that substantial
sum will be raised for those who have
been left behind.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
RECENT DEATHS.
AMOS H. ALL1NG.

Derby, Conn, Feb. 6.-Amos H. Alling.
of the firm of A. H. & C. B. AlIing,
wooden manufacturers, died at his home.
in Minerva street, this city this morn
ing, aged 70 years. Mr.. Alling was born
in Orange, Conn.,, January 8, 1873. He
was descended from old colonial ances-
try. His father, Charles w. Alling, es-
tablished a wool carding and cloth
| dressing plant at Orange, and this bust
ness, which later came into the hands
of two sons, Amos Henry and Charles
Alllng, was the foundation of the large
wooden cloth maufactory which the
brothers have conducted in this city for
40 years, and is the present Paughsett
mills, where about 500 hands are en-
ployed.
Mr.. Alling, in connection with his
brother, has always been active in de-
veloping the real estate in the business
section of the city, and the most pro-
minent business blocks OF Derby hav~
been built, and are owned by them.
He was twice married and is survived
by his second wife and two daughters,
one the wife Of DR.. George l.. Beardsley
of this city, and Miss Carrie Alling, who
has been studying in Germany Two
brothers also survive him, Charles B.,
who was associated with him in bust
ness and John w. Alling, the we'll
known lawyer OF New Raven.
GEORGE CURTIS.
Boston, Feb, 6.-George Curtis, father
of former Mayor Edwin U. Curtis. died
this morning at his home, "A Highland
street, Roxbury. Death was due to par
alysis.
Mi. Curtis WAS horn in Westminster,
Mass, Sept 8, 1871, and came to Boston
at The age Of % engaging i : The lumber
business, from which he retired in 1884.
Besides holding numerous offices Of
trust in financial bodies, Mr. Curtis
served on the aliesmanic boards OF the
old city of Roxbury and of Boston, and
in the legislature.
MRS. ALEXANDER GIBSON.
Fredericton, n. B., Feb. 6.-Mrs. Alex
ander Gibson, wife of the New Bruins
wick lumber king" died today, aged "a
years.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
KILLED BY GAS.
a Man Found Dead and His Companion
Unconscious.

Boston, Feb. 6.-There was another
gas fatality in the chamber of a house
in Temple street this afternoon. A man
and a woman were the victims. The
man was dead when discovered The
woman was. unconscious, but will re-
cover. Up to a late hour tonight, the
police have been unable to identify
either one. The couple hired the room
about four weeks ago, and the man gave
the names of Mr. and Mrs. Clark. There
seems to be some evidence OF suicide,
but the evidence as to this is not con-
elusive.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
RT. REV. WILLIAM LAWRENCE.

RT. REV. WILLIAM LAWRENCE.
spoke of the methods of life generation
ago. of the difference in physique of the
children of today from those Of so years
ago. of the development of the mental
and physical sides, and of the careless
ness of the parent to allow the spiritual
ideal often to go unprovided for.
The address to the confirmation class
was eminently practical and inspiring.
The offertory, peace / leave with
YOU" was sung very beautifully by Miss
Clara Z. Willis.
Bishop William Lawrence admins
tered the rite of confirmation to an ex-
ceptionally large class at st. Matthew S
Church, Sunday evening. The beautiful
altar was decorated with cut flowers
and ferns. a choir of 81 voices was
present and the full choral service was
chanted.
Bishop Lawrence in his sermon al
luded to the fact that the average
American city life was too much for
effect, the child was too much before
the public, contrary to the life of Jesus,
whose early days were passed in retire
ment The Rev. Henry Hague, rector
of ST Matthew's, conducted the evening
service, assisted by Rev. Samuel Hodg-
kiss of Millbury. who read the evening
lessons
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
no CLOSE rHE COLLEGES.

Vienna, Feb. 6.-The government has
decided to close all the colleges tomor-
row and to keep them closed until
March 81, when, before readmission, the
students will be compelled to sign an
agreement to observe the disciplinary
regulations. This is the severest meas
ure of its kind that has been put into
force since 1S4S.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
SCHOONER FOUNDERS.

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. 6.-The
schooner Fannie Kinney, Capt Fisher,
fshich sailed from Philadelphia Jan. %
with cargo of coal, bound for this
port, foundered about five miles north
Of the mouth of the ST. Johns river,
early this morning, The vessel went
ashore in the dense fog that prevailed.
No lives were lost, but the vessel is
probably a total wreck.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
SOUTHERN HOTEL BURNED
Guests of the Highland Park Escaped in
Safety.

Aiken. S. c., Feb. 6. - The Highland
Park Hotel at this place was destroyed by
fire today. The flames started in the
laundry room. anu gradually spread over
the entire building. The loss is $4,000,
with $4,000 insurance. One hundred and
sixty-eight guests were sleeping in the
hotel, but they had no trobue in getting
away with their baggage. The Highland
Park Hotel was one of the best known of
the southern winter resorts
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
ENGINES DAMAGED.
Early Newspaper Train in Collision With 1
Freight

Newburyport, Mass, Feb. 6-The ear
ly newspaper train from Boston was in
collision with freight train on the
main line of the Boston and Maine road,
just outside of Newburyport tunnel. this
morning. The freight engine was bad
~ wrecked, while the specials engine
was somewhat damaged. Engineer w.
H. Cakes of the former engine was
slightly hurt. Wrecking trains were
sent from Salem and Portsmouth, and
the tracks were soon cleared for traffic.
The newspapers were forwarded on a
special train from Portsmouth, after a
delay of three hours. The damage to
rolling stock is placed at $4,000.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston, Feb. 6.-Local forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity for Monday Far; light
variable winds.
Washington, Feb. 6--For New England
and eastern New York: Fair followed by
increasing cloudiness; warmer; easterly
winds, becoming southerly.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
cRETAN QUESTION sHELvED.

London. Feb. THE Constantinople
correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
'"Fhe candidacy of Prince George of
Greece for the governorship of Crete
and the Cretan question generally have
been shelved for the present The sui
tan's passage through STEAMBOAT Sunday
was magnificent spectacle. There was
no disorder"
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
SQUADRON LIVELY.
Great Quantities of Provisions Dispatched
to the FIaet.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. GA special
to the Times Union and Citizen from
Key West, Fla. says:
Ships connected with the white
squadron have displayed remarkable ac-
tivity during the last few hours The
cruiser Marblehead put out from port
today and Joined the fleet. The Nash
VILE, which left Thursday fully supplied
with coal and ammunition has returned
to the harbor The torpedo vessels, have
returned, and the Gushing and Ericsson
are in port The supply boats during
the past week have transported large
quantities of provisions to the fleet
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
cANovAN POISONING CASE.

Woodstock, n. b, Feb. 6.-The pre-
limlnary examination of Mrs. Canovan,
charged with the poisoning OF her sis
ter will be resumed Monday afternoon.
The authorities, believing that the evil
dence is as damaging against Mrs.
Tucker, mother of the deceased, as
against the prisoner. have placed her
under arrest.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
LABOR REFORM CONVENTION

st. Louis, Feb. GA call for the first
regular annual united labor and labor re-
form convention TO be held in St. Louis
Monday. May ? 1898, has been issued by
the authority to issue the call by the
united labor convention, held in Chicago
last September.
The basis of representation is to be one
delegate from each bona iide local organ
ization in actual existence, which has for
one of its fundamental objects the promo
ton Of industrial and social reform.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
FRUIT DEALERS PROTEST.

Berlin, Feb. 6.--At a largely attend
ed meeting of the society of fruit deal
ers yesterday, the speakers were unani-
nous in condemning the exclusion Of
American fruit, on the ground that it
would cause a rise in price of all fruit
A resolution e1nbodying this conclusion
was adopted and will be sent to the
bundeSrath
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
TOO MUCH KINDNESS.
Our Excess of Courtesy Nearly Killed Or.
Nansen.

London, Feb. 6.-Dr. Nansen. the
Arctic explorer VINO has arrived here
from the United States, is quoted as
saying in the course of an interview,
that he was greatly pleased by his visit
to America, where he met with every
courtesy, and was almost killed with
kindness of a social nature; SO much SO.
indeed, that he was glad of the rest
afforded by the Atlantic passage.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
WORLDS SKATING CONTEST.

Davos Platz, Switzerland, Feb EN-
the worlds speed skating contests held
here, Seyler of Munich won the 500
metre rae, in At Is seconds. Thus
Oestlund's record was not beaten
P. o. Oestlund of Trondhjem, Norway,
won the 600O-metre race. in minutes
and SO 1-5 seconds. The ice was in good
condition
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
wEAvERs oRGANIzING.

Manchester, NJ H., Feb. 6.-The
weavers held a mass meeting this af-
ternoon and commenced the work of
organizing union, l19 signers being Sc
cured The attendance was very small.
Fall River and New Bedford delegates
made addresses.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
TO PROTECT IMMIGRANTS.

Rome, Feb. GA government measure
has been published authorizing the Bank
of Naples to take charge of the savings.
Of italian emigrants in North and South
America, with a view of securing them
against the rapacity of the so-called
"bankers" there
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
RETIRE FROM DTRECroRATE.

London. Feb, Ellis Grace the Duke
of Fife, vice-president Of the board Of
directors Of the British South Africa
Chartered Company, and Sir Horace
Farquhar, bart, member of parliament
for West Marylehone, have resigned
their seats in the directorate Of the
company
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
TO RESUME WORK.

Tacoma, N. H.. Feb. S-The Winthrop
knitting mills. at Lakeport, which have
been closed down for several months.
will resume operations tomorrow morn
ing on full time. The company will
start in with $50 employees.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
SHIPS UNFRAMED.
Kaiser Wilhelm Il. and La Rretagne Go
to Sea.

New York, Feb. 6.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II
for Naples, and the French line steamer
La Bretagne for Havre, which were re-
ported last night aground off Sandy
Hook, proceeded to sea this morning,
clearing the Sandy Hook bar at and
7.13 o'clock, respectively.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
MANY PERSONS KILLED.

Athens, Feb. e.--Sanguinary conflicts
continue between the Turkish troops and
the peasants in Thessaly.
It is reported that the Turks have oc-
cupied several villages and that hun
bred persons have been killed.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
GLADSTONE ATTENDS CHURCH.

Cannes, Feb. 6.-Mr Gladstone. ac-
companied by Mrs. Gladstone, drove tc
church today, and received communion
He was able to walk without assist
ance.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
STEAMER ARRIVALS.

At Havre La Champagne from New
York; at New York, La Gascogne from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
VETERAN ODD FELLOWS.
Annual Meeting Held In This City Yester-
 noon-Officers Elected.

hooh-Omcers EleCteu.
 The annual meeting of the Veteran Odd Fellows association held yester- day afternoon in I. O. o. F. hall on Crown street was one of the most en- joyable sessions held by members of that organization in this vicinity in some time. All those present were, as the name of the association implies, veterans, no brothers of the order of less than twenty-five years standing being eligible for, membership. The business meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock with about sixty members from New Haven and surrounding towns being present The neurological report was read and showed that three members of the organization had died during the past year. They were Will liam R. Judd of Waterbury, formerly of New Haven; Daniel H. Hine and A. Skillman of New Haven. Appropriate resolutions on the death of these inem- bers were passed and remarks were made by several gentlemen present. Several members also spoke at length on the death of John Medale, which occurred recently in New York, who was killed in an accident. MT. Medale was at the time of his death historian of the Veteran Odd Fellows association of New York state. He was well known in Connecticut and had many | friends in New Haven. A vote of thanks was passed to George N. Moses, secretary of the association, for a very complete history of the organization, which he has just completed. This his- tory is a most comprehensive one and was prepared by MT. Moses after much time and work in looking up facts bear- | ing on the subject The following off, cers of the association were elected: Chief veteran, William B. Bristol of Ansonia; vice chief veteran, Frederick Botsford of New Haven; secretary, George N. Moses of New Haven; treas urer, Maier Zunder of New Haven. Among those present yesterday was H. H. Foote of this city, the oldest Odd Fellow in Connecticut. MT. Foote was initiated into Quinnipiac lodge on Oc- l tober 2S, 1899. He is still hale and hearty and is an enthusiastic Odd Eel low. Among others present were Grand Master John Blair of Waterbury and | Grand Patriarch Arthur c. Wheeler of l Norwalk, who were guests of the asso- ciation. Other guests were present from Bridgeprt, Ansonia, Milford l North Haven and Norwalk.
 I Sassacus EncamDment, I. o. O. F.. will go to Meriden tomorrow evening on the 6:15 train on a fraternal visit tc Atlantic Encampment of that city
 Other encampments will be present
 state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
BAILEY--HUNT.
A Very Pleasant Wedding on Sherman
 Avenue

A Very Pleasant Wedding on Sherman
 Avenue.
 Mrs. Hattie A. Hunt of 357 Orange street was united in marriage Monday evening to Chester A. Bailey of Water bury, the wedding taking place at 25S Sherman avenue, the residence of the brides uncle, Franklin A. Curtiss, of the well known firm of Curtiss & Pier pont, 2T2 Elm street. Rev. Dr. Gilbert of Trinity M F. church performed the ceremony. The bridal couple came in during the playing of Lohengrin's s Wedding March, by Mrs. Defendorph of Orchard street. The bride was att tired in handsome suit of blue ben ga1ine with white roses for decoration. The groom's present to the bride was an elegant gold chain with pearl or naments. The guests from out of town were Mrs. H. G. Kilborn of Bantam, mother of the bride, and MT. and Mrs. Emerson J. Potter, sister of the bride, of New Milford. The guests from the city were Rev. Dr. Gilbert and wife, MT. and Mrs. R. R. Palmiter and wife, J. D. Hildredth and family, Mrs. H. B. Sturges of Bradley street and Mrs. Defendorph and sister of Orchard street.
 After the ceremony the guests were | invited to the dining room, where a | very sumptuous repast was in waiting. l The tables were beautifully decorated | with flowers and lgthed with candel- | abras. The happy pair left about 10 p. l m. amid showers of rice. They will be | at home to their friends after April 1 | at their new home, IT Kensington l street, this city.
 1 The bride was for several years a teacher in one of the schools in East Haven. The groom is prosperous and popular business man of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
EvANGELIzATION UNION.

Annual Meeting To-Night at the First
 M. E. Church. : The Evangelization union of New Haven will hold it's annual meeting this Wednesday, evening in the First Methodist Episcopal church. In addi- tion to brief statements from the treas, urer, N. A. Fullerton, and the core spending secretary, Rev. Dr. Chadwick the annual address will be delivered by Bishop W. F. Mallalieu. The bishop is an able speaker and is deeply interest ed in the work of city evangelization The cause and the speaker should cal out large gathering. c. A. Platt will preside