davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
THIS LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.
Orders Out for Moving the First Brigade of
Volunteer Troops to Western Cuba.

Washington. Nov. ?3.-Thc war
department today issued the first general
order looking to the occupation of tho
central and western provinces in Cuba
by United States troops. The order
contemplates an early beginning
movement. 1t provides for the lst
brigade, Sd division, End corps to take
station in Cuba as fellows: llcadquar-
ters and one regiment of infantry In
Pinar del Rio. one regiment of infantry
at Mariel, one regiment of infantry at
Guanajay. The troops will embark at
Savannah.
The evacuation of Pinar Del Rio by
the Spanish will be completed by De-
cember 3rd, and the troops should reach
destinations by December lst or earlier
This brigade, commanded by General
William c. Oates, consists OF the 10Th
PENNSYLVANIA, 3rd New Jersey and 202nd
New York regiments, now ali at Athens
Ga. Mariel is the seaport of Pinar de
Rio province, and lies about 30 miles
west of Havana. Inland Is miles is
Guanajay, the nearest point to the
railroad running from Havana to Pinal
del Rio.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
All You Can Eat
On Trial for Robbery.

Of turkey, duck, chicken, and all other
good things at the Bon Ton for only zoe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
GUNNERY DID IT
"The Man Behind the Gun" Shown
to Be the Prime Occasion
of Success
IN The LATE NAVAL COMBATS
CAPTAIN Crowninshield Recommends Cen
eral Increase in the Naval Service. and
Control Of Transport Service by
Naval Officers.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The report OF
Captain Crowninshield, chief of the bu-
reau of navigation of the Navy depart
ment, was made public today. No CO. er
bureau officer .ad an equal oppo-----.
to know the exact history of the war.
Captain Grow si.sh'eld.say The COM
peteness of our naval victory and al
most absolute immunity from INJURY
which our ships and crews enjoyed,
naturally led to the general conclusion
that our gunnery had much to do with
the matter AS matter of fact. al re-
ports bear out this conclusion.
CAPTAIN Crowninshield declares that
the exuerience of the war has been an
other demonstration of Importance TO
the nation of sea power. Then he rec
ommends that to secure smoother hand
| ling of such campaign, the navy be by
law charged with the transport service.
The navigation bureau recommends
that congress authorize an increase of
the naval force to 10000 men for the
general service and 1000 apprentices
An argument is made to show the alb
solute necessity for some such increase
unless the reserves on receiving ships
are to be reduced below the danger
| point.
A tribute is paid to the great work OF
the naval militia. But for the crews
aboard ship in active service, they fur.
nished nothing more than material, as
in the ordinary course, most of then
would have been enlisted as landsmen
CaDtain Crowninshield does not wish
to be understood as undertaking the
zeal of these men, but simply desires tt
point out defects in the system.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23

MARKET REPORT.

New York, Nov. 22.-Money on call
nominally2 q az per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 81 "a A.. Silver, 6ola;
lead, $3.50.
Chicago.-Wheat, Nov, 67l4; Dec,
67ss "a 6715. Corn, Nov, 33ls "a 1914;
Dec, 331s % 33A. Oats, Nov, a5N;
Dec, 25T.
Chicago.-Cattle, receipts, $500; 1oc:
higher: beeves, $4. so "a $5.70; cows and
heifers, $1.75 q $4.7o; Texas steers, $3. 10
"a $4. 80; westerns, $500 "a $3.50; stock
ers and feeders, $500 a $3.50. Sheep,
10, 900, strong to lOc higher; natives $500
"a $4.55; westerns, $500 % $40; lambs,
S3.75 "a $3.50.
Kansas City-Cattle, receipts, 5000
strong: native steers, $500 "a $500; Tex
as steers, $3.O4 q $4.o5; Texas cows
$l.75 "a $500; native cows and heifers
81. SO q $4.O0; stockers and feeders, w. 81
"a $50; bulls, $2.25 q $3.50. Sheep
5000; strong; lambs, $3 90 "a $3.50; NUT
| tons, 81. so 06 $3. 80.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
SPAIN STILL IS SANE
She Continues to Make a Prodlgious
Display in the Melo-Drama-
tic Line.
WITH LOUD GALLERY APPEAL
But She Is Without Friends, and Realizes
the Necessity of Accepting the Amer
lean Proposition of No
Account

New York. Nov. pa dispatch to
the World from Paris says that Spain
has decided to yield to the American de-
mands regarding the Philippines is
shown by the fact that in a hours after
the So-callcd ultimatum was delivered,
she asked for an explanation of the cf-
feet of her surrender upon the com
paratively minor features of the nego-
tiatons. The Worlds correspondent
hears that Rios, having sought counsel
from the French foreign minister as to
the wisdom of trying by dilatory tactics
to throw on the Americans the response
bility for the rupture of negotiations,
has been strongly advised to yield to the
American demands.
AWAITING INSTRUCTIONS FROM MADRID.
Paris, Nov 23--At the request Of the
Spanish commissioners the joint meet
ing of the peace commissioners today
was postponed. pending instructions
from Madrid. Belief was expressed by
several of the American commissioner,
in conversation with the correspondent
of the Associated Press today, that be
fore the time expired for the Americans
namely on Monday next, the Spaniard
will acqucsce in the United States
Philippine offer. and ultimately Tho
treaty will be signed by all the Spanisl
| commissioners. 1t is true, Rios con
tinues to "Play to the gallery" but d
leading member of the American COM
mission claims he will sign with the 9TH
er Spaniards. In any case, his place
on the commission can be speedily
filed, probably by Senior Castillo, the
Spanish ambassador here. A member
of the Spanish commission today as
sured the Associated Press correspond
ent that at the next meeting on Friday
or Saturday, Spain's answer will thel
be definite and conclusive to the matter
| in hand
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
A COOL ONE BILLION.
This Is the Sum Congress Must Appropriate
During the Coming Session for the
Nations Necessary Expenses.

Washington, Nov. 23.-''We will be-
gin work on the deficiency approprla-
ton at once, and have the measure
ready to report to congress soon after it
meets said Representative Cannon to-
dav. Last session we made appropria-
tions for six months for an army OF @5o,-
900. and it will be necessary to begin at
once to provide for the maintenance OF
that army. Appropriations for the com
ing session will approximate S5OO,ooo,-
600, as those for the last session were
about $500, 100000. The total appro-
priations for the session will easily eN-
ceed ST ,O00. 900, 900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
Sailor 6harkey Gets It.

A special to the New Mexican from
Denver states that the Corbett-Sharkey
fight in New York was declared off in
the ninth round. One of Corbett's sec
onds then jumped into the ring, anc
pandemonium reigned. The fight was
finally given by the referee to Sharkey
The combat lasted about an hour.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
SIX MEN HURLED INTO ETERNITY.
Hercules Powder Works at Louisiana, Mo-,
Blown Up, Destroying Life and Con-
siderable Property.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. pa special to
the Post Dispatch from Louisiana, Mo-,
says a terrific explosion occurred there
today. The Hercules powder works
near Ashburn blew up at o'clock this
morning, causing the earth to tremble
for miles around The packing house
was completely demolished and several
other buildings We're damaged. AT least
six men were killed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
Grand Thanksgiving Dinner.

Go to the Bon Ton, where they will
treat you nice and give you genuine
THANKSGIVING dinner.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
Rlanco Stems Down and Out.

Madrid, Nov. 23.-After the meeting
of the council of ministers last night it
was said nothing definite been decided
on relative to the peace negotiations.
The Official Gazette publishes decree
accepting the resignation of General
Blanco as Governor General of Cuba.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23

Charles Ceilings, former manager o
the Aztec mine near Elizabethtown. i,
on trial at Las Vegas, ON charge o
completely in holding up IA Denver &
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
q ENCOURAGEMENT!

goods purchased SptZ, the jeWeicr while
east, being placed for public inspection
They consist line OfdecOraed china and glass
New novelties, ebony and leather
goods fancy clocks. These goods in connection
with the large line of diamonds watches and
jewclry always in his will give the Santa
Te public an opportunity for selection seldom found
outside of the large cities.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
FOR SALE BY
n, q, CARTWRIGHT & BRO.

Gulf train at Des Moines station in Sep
temher 1897. The bandits secured $500
from the express car, and souvenir
spoon known to be in Il package taken
was afterwards found in Ceilings pos
session.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23

Wanted--A good woman who is willing
will find good home with family of
two; wages, $12 per month; no washing
Inquire at National cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
YALE TEAM DISQUALIFIED.
Action of Registration Committee of A. A.
 U. on Basket Ball Representatives

U. on Basket Ball Representatives..
 New York, Jan. 1.-The registration committee of the A. A. U. to-day de- clared the Yale basket ball team dis qualified. On Saturday night last the Yale team played game of basket ball with the Fourth Separate company at Yonkers. The team of the Fourth Sep arate company was declared disauali- fled some time ago by the A. A. T., and now the Yale team has received the same sentence for having violated the rules by playing with disqualified team The disqualified Yale university
 team consisted of Messrs. Clark, Beard, Peck, Lockwood and Rockwell.
 When asked last night concerning the above, Captain Peck of the Yale team said: we have for some time been of the opinion that college teams were not required to register with the A. A. U. To make sure of it and avoid any trou- ble we had Dr. Anderson of the gymna- sium write to MT Sullivan, the chair man of the committee, for informa tion. Yesterday Dr. Anderson received a let ter from MT. Sullivan, which contained
 nothing but registration blanks There
 was no letter of explanation" The Yale management has not as yet been
 officially notified of the action of the
 committee of registration. The team is scheduled Co meet the team from the
 manual training school in Springfield,
 Mass, next Saturday. If the disquali- fication of the committee holds good this game will have to be cancelled as | well as all others scheduled to be play ed in the next six weeks. It is thought that little explanation on both sides will settle the matter in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
DEMOCRATIC INDIGNATION.
Annual Meeting of General Committee
 The Third Ward Fractional Fight.

A largely attended meeting of the
 general committee of the New Haven Democratic association was held at the democratic headquarters in room "A h. eight members being present. This was the first annual meeting of the
 committee which was elected at ward
 primaries about a week ago. Chairman James B. Martin of the association pre-
 cided and in calling the meeting to or erstated thatthe object of the meeting was to elect officers of the general com
 mittee who would also be officers of the
 association for the ensuing year. He
 also announced that he did not desire to be reelected president of the asso- citation, and asked that some one else be elected. Ex- Police Commissioner
 Andrew was nominated for president by John J. Clerkin in a neat speech
 Mr. Andrew was unanimously elected,
 no other candidate being nominated. A
 committee of three was appointed, con-
 sisting of John J. C1erkin, J. J. Hogan
 and Thomas K, Dunn to notify MT Andrew of his election and escort him
 to the hall. MT. Andrew appeared later
 and accepted the election. John J. Ho-
 gan was elected vice president, Joseph
 R. Manning was also nominated, but the vote stood 52 to 16 in favor of MT.
 Hogan, whose election was then made l unanimous. Henry B. Norris was
 unanimously reelected secretary, and
 Jonathan W. Chapin was unanimously
 reelected treasurer. Charles P. Chris tie was elected ergeant-at-arms.
 In the election of the executive com
 mittee the first and only contest of the
 meeting occurred. It was wren the
 choice of the Third ward committee for the member of the executive committee
 of the association from that ward came
 up. The name of Matthew E. Bohan l was presented as the choice of the ward committee. A protest was at once made by members of the McGann faction in | the Third ward that MT. Bohan was not entitled to act as a member of the 1 executive committee on the ground that
 he was gold democrat. Several men at once took the floor in MT. Bohan's s l DGLdlL. | Hey Sdl0 llldI Ilc Noo q lllSili- 1 Der of the association and intended to abide by the rules of the organization.
 The general committee finally declined | to interfere in any ward or faction | fight and declined to set aside the wish
 es of the regularly elected Third ward i committee Mir. Bohan was then de- l clared elected member of the execu- 1 tive committee.
 i The makeup of the executive com
 mittee as elected Is as follows: First
 ward, A R. Andrews; Second ward, F. ". Nettingham; Third ward, A. Bohan;
 Fourth ward Joseph R. Manning; | Fifth ward, Andrew J. Cootohan; Sixth I ward, John E. Doughan; Seventh ward
 Austin B. Fuller: Eighth ward, Charles J. Miller; Ninth ward, John T. Poht-
 man; Tenth ward, James F. Brannigan;
 Eleventh ward, w. H. Mcdonald;
 Twelfth ward, Thomas I. Kinney; Thir- i teenth ward, Michael J. Welch; Four 1 teenth ward, M. M TooIy; Fifteenth l ward, James H. Bradley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
COED WATER POLITICS. Advocates Meet and Discuss the Out lnnlx

Twenty-Five or so of the local prohi- bitionists met at a sort of combined caucus and love feast in the Young Mems Institute last evening. Fred s. Clark, Louis A. Babcock, and P. w. Brown were elected town committee to look, after the welfare of the party Secretary Fred s. Clark announced that Rev. Portland Myers, the minister who created a sensation at the Y P. s. c. E. convention at San Francisco last sum- mer by saying that he had voted for Mckinley, but he never would again, would speak at the meeting of the Christian Endeavor union at the Grand avenue Congregational church We'd nesday night. A committee was ap- pointed to consider the advisability of having MT. Gushing of Maine or some other temperance orator speak here
 Attorney John Elliott was the speak, CT of the evening and made stirring address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
MAJOR OF THE HossE GUARDs.
Captain Luzerne Ludington Unanimously
 Elected to Position.

Elected to Position.
 Captain Luzerne Ludington was elected major of the Horse Guard last evening at the special meeting calle l for the purpose of electing a major. Only one ballot was taken and Captain Ludington received all of the fifty-tive votes. Other officers were moved up one grade in the regular order of pro- motion; also by unanimous votes. The promotions and the votes given each were as follows: First lieutenant, A. w. Farnham, promoted to captain, 60 votes; Second Lieutenant c. w. Adams, promoted to first lieutenant. 5S votes; Third Lieutenant J. B. Gebbie, promot- ed to second lieutenant. 5S votes; Fourth Lieutenant e. A. Bright, pro- noted to third lieutenant, 59 votes Or derly Sergeant c. W. Hoffman. promot- ed to fourth lieutenants George T. Pratt was appointed second sergeant by Ma jor Ludington, to succeed Fourth Lieu tenant Hoffman.
 The ball committee of the Blues has arranged for the printing and badges. The latter will be made by T. F. Sher- man and will be unique and beautiful in design. The arnory will be hand somely decorated Blue and white strearners forming rosette at the cen- ter, will be used for the ceiling. The sides will be done in red, white and blue, with national and company colors by way of relief. The north gallery will also be in tri-color With crossed na- tional colors at the center and national flags at the end. The south gallery will be in blue and white.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
DEATH OF DAx1En J. BnryvAx.
Occurred Suddenly Yesterday Afternoon at
 His Home on Edgewood Avenue.

Daniel J. Brennan, the we'll known druggist, who conducted the Osborn Hall Pharmacy, died very suddenly about o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home, No. Il Edgewood avenue. He had not been feeling we'll during the day and was sitting in chair, when members of his family noticed that he was acting peculiarly and went to see what was the matter. He died a short time afterwards. The cause of death was heart disease.
 MT. Brennan was son of the late John D. Brennan, a prominent builder, and was nephew of the late Captain Brennan of the Sarstields, at one time clerk of the probate court He leaves, besides his mother, a brother, Joseph Brennan. and married sister, who re- sides in Boston. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed. Mir Brennan had large circle of friends, and the news of his death was a great shock to his many acquaint- ances last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
savage's PIunder Identified.

E. N. Darlington of this city, a member of the Derby Beef Co.,, yester- day identified the Parker gun found among the plunder of Murtie Savage, as one which belonged to him and which was stolen in Derby MT. Darlington also identified harness and other articles as having been stolen from the beef company. Deputy Sheriff Stagg of Stratford yesterday notified Captain Cowles that he would come to New Haven to-day for Savage. who is want ed in Stratford for horse stealing. He will not be allowed to take Savage un- til Thursday, when his case comes up in the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
RUNAWAY ON CHAPEL STREET.
Much Excitement on the Crowded Thoro-
 fare Last Evening.

Last evening about 6:15 o'clock, when the streets in the vicinity of State and Chapel street were crowded with people going home from work a runaway horse dashed madly up Chap- el street, across State and there was al- most a stampede of the crowds in a rush for safety. A car of the Fair Ha- ven and Westville road was just round- ing the corner on the way to Fair Ha- ven and the wagon crashed into the rear of the car, breaking the thrills and wrenching a wheel from the wagon. The dashboard of the car was crashed in and two rail rods, at the steps were broken. Car Starter Quinn was stand ing in the street with his back toward the on coming horse, which ran into him, knocking him down and bruising him considerably. His injuries consist ed of a bruise on the ankle and bad cut on the righ cheek. The bruises were dressed in Hewittss drug store and MT. Quinn remained on duty despite his shaking up. After striking the car and breaking the thrills the horse con- tinued on up Chapel street, dragging by the tugs alone, the wagon on three wheels. Just in front of the Charles Monson Co.'S store the animal made dash for the sidewalk and had nearly crashed through the front of the store when he was stopped by Henry Wolf, a horse trainer employed by Smedley Several bystanders cut the harness and the horse freed from the wagon was led back to the street The rig belonged to John B. Judson, the fruit man, and had been left standing in front of the express office just below the railroad bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
BELIEYED TT WAS MUELLER. A Village Agitated Over Appearance of ,
 Tramp of His Description.

Westerly, R. l.. Jan. T-William F. Babcock. the stage driver between this town and North Stonington, Conn.,, to- day brought word that the settlement of Partelville is agitated over the ap- pearance of tramp whom the farmers believe is Paul Mueller, wanted for the murder of the Newton family at Brook field, Mass. There are only a few houses in the hamlet and a dense cedar swamp. Last Friday a man appeared at house and asked for food, which was set before him. He ate. as if on the point of starvation. The people asked him his name and he said it was Paul Mueller. Then he was asked where he came from. Without any warning he then left the food and rushed out of the house into the swamp. Search was afterwards made in the swamp and a rough shelter and remains of fire were found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
FATAL WALK ON THE TRACKS.
Peter Peterson, Swedish Sailor, Strucl
 by Train,

Dy 8
 A man whose name Is thought to have been Peter Peterson was struck about o'clock yesterday afternoon in the railroad cut between Court and Chapel streets by the passenger train for Hart ford which leaves Union depot about , o'clock He was fatally injured and was taken to the New Haven hospital, where he died at o'clock last evening.
 At the hospital it was found that the man had received a severe fracture of the skull, that his nose had been brok- en, and that his upper lip had been badly cut It was seen that the frac- ture of the skull was of such a nature that he could not live. He died at sev- en o'clock and Medical Examiner White was called and gave a certificate of death. On the person of the deceased was found a paper which stated that Peter Peterson, a sailor, twenty-eight years of age, had been discharged from the British steamer Artadia on May g last About s7 in money was also found in a pocket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
STRIKE IN BRANFORD.
Seventy Moulders Resist Cut in Wages but
 Return to Finish Orders.

Branford, Conn.,, Jan 17.-Seventy moulders employed in the annealing de- partment of the Malleabe Iron Fittings company struck this morning against a 10 per cent. reduction and later the re- duction was not enforced and the men returned to work. The company makes malleable iron fittings, bicycle castings, etc. and employs about 300 hands. The notice of the reduction was posted up in the factory Saturday. The men em- ployed In the annealing department re- fused to work this morning, then T. F. Hammer, president of the company made speech in which he dwelt upon the hard times lack of orders, etc., but promised the men If they would submit to the reduction he would guarantee steady employment. otherwise he would be forced to be governed by the exigen- cies of the situation. The annealers would not accept the reduction and as it was necessary to retain them -xo turn out the finished product the reduction did not go into effect. It is understood, however, that five men were notified to- day that the company would not be able to give them employment any longer, owing to lack of orders, and other re- auctions throughout the factory will follow.