davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-13
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-13
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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
EXPLOSION Ar WINcH EsTER's.
Narrow Escape Of Young Woman In the
Shell 1nsnecttng Deuartment


An explosion occurred yesterday
afternoon at the Winchester Repeating
Arms company's shops and by it one
girl narrowly escaped fatal injury. The
explosion occurred in the shell inspec-
tion department. 1t seems that in this
department the shells are inspected to
see If the primers are properly placed,
and the work is done by girls. Each
girl has stall in which she works
and it was in this department that
Miss Taylor was killed by an explosion
some years ago. 1t is said that powder
is used in this department for some
purpose and it is thought that yester-
days explosion was caused by a prim-s
er swapping when it was being inspect
ed. The girl who was working in the
stall where the explosion occurred
rushed out Immediately thereafter with
her clothing in flames. The fire was
extinguished by her fellow workmen.
She received only severe burns about
the face. 1t was stated by one Of her
friends last night that the lower part
Of both her ears were burned off and
that her face was badly disfigured, but
the physician who attended her said
that her injuries were not Of a serious
nature. The bench at which she was
working was wrecked and her escape
with slight injuries was considered
miraculous by her working companions.
A representative of the company called
at her home later in the afternoon to
learn the extent of her injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co,

sequence was done. When we left
Manila, ON the fifth, Commodore Dewey
was in possession of the short forts and
arsenal. Considerable ammunition and
some fair guns were captured.
Manila has not been taken and 1t
will not be until troops reach Manila.
When the troops arrive from San
Francisco, Commodore Dewey will de-
mand the immediate surrender of the
city and the troops stationed there. If
a refusal is given, fire at once will be
opened from the warships and forcible
possession will be taken. There will be
no difficulty in holding Manila and the
Philippines. Complete subjugation of
the Spanish forces in the group will be
accomplished without trouble and with
very little danger to American life.
The insurgents are very friendly and
at the time we left were beseiging the
town in large force They are acting
under orders of Commodore Dewey"
When the Baltic left Hong Kong on
May 10 the Bubonic, plague was raging
many deaths occurring among the
white population. One hundred and
fifty miles out from Honolulu the Bal
tic sighted the troop steamers AUS
tralia, Peking and City of Sydney
which vessels signalled all were well on
board.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
SIN DOMINGO.
Attempted Revolution Under Investiga-
tion-Another Uprising Reported.

Copyright, 1893, The Associated Press.)
Cape Haytien, Hayti, June 7.-7:40 p.
m.-The Dominican warships Restau-
racion and Independicia arrived here at
o'clock this evening having on board,
it is said, three prisoners taken in the
recent revolutionary attempt headed
by Jimines and Morales. Commodore
Jansen landed to receive the report of
the Dominican consul on the illegal
shipments of men from this point by
the two leaders to participate in the
landing at Monte Cristi.
The warships left Monte Cristi at IL
o'clock this morning. A rumor Is cur
rent here that after they left President
Houreaux was made a prisoner in a
new uprising and was shot. The re-
port has it that Joaquin Taveras, Lieu
tenant Commander at None Cristi un-
der Governor Calito, led the new move
ment. The story is not believed here
although no explicit reply is forthcom-
ing from Monte Cristi to cabled in
quiries 1t appears that General DIM
inez was transferred from the Fanita,
on which he escaped from Monte Cristi,
to another steamer before landing at
Great Inagua, and it Is said that he
has been released or a2O0 bail. The
Fanita did not venture within the ,jur-
isdiction Of the island authorities on
her return voyage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
NEW HEBREW SVNAGOGUE.
1t is to be Erected on Orange Street Near
Grove. This Year.

The Russian Hebrew society whose
place Of worship Is on Factory street
will in few weeks begin the erection
of new synagogue building on the
west side of Orange street near Grove.
Yesterday afternoon committee of the
society purchased of Jacob H. Rubin
the lot for the new structure. The
price paid was s6,Oo0 The lot which
is 39x150 feet, was of more value, but
because of it's being wanted for relig-
ious purposes Mr.. Rubin made hand
some reduction. The lot is situated on
Orange street, between the driveway
leading to Dann's bicycle factory on
Orange street and the building occu-
pied in part by Sperry, the druggist.
The society at their meeting next Sun
day will take steps for the erection of
the new building. 1t Is to be. Of brick
35x70 feet, similar to the one now in
use on Factory street. Work will be
pushed as rapidly as possible, and it is
expected that the new structure will
be ready for occupancy before the close
of the year, in time for the celebration
of the more important festivals Of the
synagogue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
THE PROBABILITY OF PEACE
London Times Says Little Attention
Should be Paid to "Peace Rumors.o

London, June S.-The Times, COM
menting editorially upon the fact that
the Cuban authorities at Havana per-
mitted it's correspondent, Mr.. Knight,
to discharge his function in forward
ing the dispatch as to Mondays en-
gagement at Santiago, says: His dis
patch says that the American fire was
damaging AS he doubtless is subject
ed to rigid censorship, this admission
is significant; and his statement that
the Americans were repulsed at Aqua
dores is probably correct.
The editorial in summing UP the sit
aution says: Spanish obstinacy may
prolong the war for many months. The
American government is acting with
prudence in refusing to send to cuba
an army of unframed volunteers. LIT
tie attention need be given to peace
rumors.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
Death of Benjamin IT. Henry.

Benjamin Tyler Henry, an old and
well known resident of New Haven,
died at his home on Audubon street
early this morning after an illness of
about two weeks. Mr.. Henry was in
his seventy-eighth year and was an in
ventor of considerable note. Among
his inventions was the original Win
chester rifle. He had a small machine
shop in which he experimental and
worked out his inventions. He was,
just before his last illness, about to
perfect a valuable trolley appliance.
He leaves, besides his wife, five daugh-
ters-Mrs. Joseph Story, now travelling
in Europe; Mrs. Charles Allen of
Northrop, Va, Mrs. Frank Smith of
New Haven, Mrs. Amos Crankshaw of
Fall River, Mass, and Miss Nellie Hen
ry. Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08

dore Schley's line moved closer in
shore, firing at shorter range. The
Brooklyn and Texas caused wild havoc
among the Spanish shore batteries,
quickly silencinog them. While the
larger ships We're engaging the heavy
batteries, the Suwanee and the Vixen
closed with the small in-shore battery
opposite them, raining rapid fire shots
upon it and quickly placing the bat
terry out of the fight. The Brooklyn
closed to eight hundred yards and then
the destruction caused by her guns and
those of the Marblehead and Texas
was awful. In a few minutes the
woodwork of Estrella fort was burning
and the battery was silenced, firing no
more during the engagement.
Eastward the New York and New
Orleans silenced the Cave battery in
quick order and then shelled the earth
works located higher up. Later, the
practice was not SO accurate, owing to
the elevation of the guns. Many of the
shells, however, landed and the Spanish
gunners retired. Shortly after 9 the
firing ceased, the warships turning in
order to permit the use of their port
batteries. The firing them became a
long reverberating crash of thunder
and the shells raked the Spanish bat
teries with terrible effect. Fire broke
out in the Catalina fort and silenced
the Spanish guns there. The firing of
the fleet continued until 10 o'clock,
when the Spanish fire ceased entirely
and Rear Admiral Sampson hoisted the
cease firing signal.
Generally, the fire Of the fleet was
very destructive. Many of the earth
works were knocked to pieces and the
Estrela and Catalina Notifications were
so damaged that it is questionable
whether they will ever be able to renew
any effective work during the war; Af-
ter the fleet had retired the Spaniards
returned to some of their guns and
sent twelve shells after the fleet. But
no one was injured. One large shell
fell close to the collier Justin.
Throughout the engagement no Ameri-
can ship was hit and no American was
injured. If the Spaniards stuck to
their guns, and all evidence is to the
contrary, their loss must have been
heavy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
wisconsin,s semi-centenntal.

Madison, Wis, June 1.-THE celebra-
tion Of the semi centennial Of the an
niversary of Wisconsin's admission
into the union opened here to-day. Sew
eral thousand visitors were present
from all parts of the state. Governor
Bushnell and staff Of Ohio were among
the distinguished guests. The celebra-
tion was ushered in with procession
from the depot on the arrival Of a spe-
cial train bringing the officers Of the
Milwaukee Carnival association and
other guests. A parade of the state
university faculty and students took
place this afternoon. The first official
meeting Of the celebration was held
this afternoon at the university ar
1nory. The visitors were welcomed on
behalf Of the state by Governor Scho-
field and on behalf Of the city by
Mayor Whalen. A response was made
by Governor Bushnell of Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
OFF FOR MANILA.
Monitor Monterey and Collier Brutus
Sail From San Fran cisco.

Monitor Monterey and Collier Brutus
Sail From San Francisco.
San Francisco, June The principal
event in the local war situation to-day
was the departure of the monitor Mon
terey and the collier Brutus for Manila.
The order to get under way was issued
about o'clock and shortly afterwards
the wharves and docks were crowded
with spectators. Every steam whistle
on the water front blew a farewell and
as the two vessels moved down the
harbor towards the golden gate the
crowds on the wharves set UP mighty
cheer. That the second expedition to
the Philippines will not leave here be-
fore next Saturday seems almost GER
tain. Ship owners are demanding ex-
travagant prices for steamers and they
will not be met by the war depart
merlt,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
Fell From Olive Street Bridge.

Harry Page, a young man about
twenty-five years of age, who lives at
the corner of State and Bradley streets,
fell from the Olive street bridge to the
tracks below, a distance of twenty feet,
about $40 o'clock last evening. His
calls for help were heard by people
who live near by, and they went out
with lanterns to see what was the mat
ter They finally found Page, who ap-
peared to be badly hurt, and sent word
for the police ambulance. Page was
taken to the hospital, where it was
found that his injuries consisted of only
slight bruises.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
RENEWAL OF BELFAST RIOTS,
Attack a Body of Orange
men Leaving Work.

Belfast, June 7.-To-night there was
a renewal of the riotings that began
yesterday during the demonstrations
in honor of the revolution of 1898 and
the anniversary of June 6, 1886, when
seven civilians were shot on Shank Hill
road by the constabulary. The Nation
alists attacked body of orangemen,
who were leaving their work, and there
was veritable hurricane of scrap iron
and other missiles. The police at first
were overpoWered, but having been re-
inforced they cleared the streets with
a free use of their clubs. The military
has been ordered out, and it is feared
that there will be a renewal of the dis
turbances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONGRESS.
First Regular Session Held-Rev. DR.
Douglass One of the Writers.

Pittsf1eld, Mass, June The first
regular session of the Episcopal church
congress was held in the Methodist
church here tonight with a large audi
'ence. The American and Cuban flags
draped side by side were prominent in
the decorations. Bishop William Law
renee of the Massachusetts diocese
called the gathering to order, making
brief reference to the purpose Of the
congress. The subject for discussion
was Immediately approached it being
"The motive and method of foreign
missions The writer's were Rev.
George w. Douglas, s. t. D., of New
Haven, and Rev. William r. Hunting
ton, D. D., of New York; the speakers,
Rev. James D. Perry of Fitchburg,
Mass; Rev. Reese F. Alsop, D. D.,
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Rev. George Cox
of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Tomorrow the
delegates will go on an excursion to
various points of interest in Berkshire
county.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
international ohes. Match.

Vienna, June THE fifth round in
the international chess tournament
was played to-day Showalter was
beaten by Marco; Blackburne drew
zy; Bannowski fell prey to Helprin's
tactics; Shiffers beat Schwarz; the
game between Tarrasch and Lipke,
Alapin and Caro-, Walbrodt and Bair,
Sehlechter and Tchigorin all ended in
draws, while Burn defeated Trench-
ard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
European Sanction.

London, June 8.-The Paris corre-
spondent Of the Standard says: 1.-THE
French and Russian governments are
exchanging views as to the expedien-
cy of subjecting such conquests as the
United States may make and hold good
in China seas to European sanction at
a conference or congress-"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
Annual @. e, Meeting.

Meriden, June IA meeting of the
executive committee and vice presi-
dents of the Connecticut Christian En-
deavor unions was held here this after
noon and the programme was prepared
for the annual convention to be held
in Waterbury October 4 and 5. To-
night there were several addresses by
some of the visitors, including A. e.
Kilbourn of East Hartford, Rev. R. o.
Sherwood of South Noryalk and e. f.
Bromley of New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
STORY or THE B0MBARDMENT.
Not a Single American Ship Struck or a
Man Injured.

MNh lhJuEeus
Copyright, 1898, The Associated Press.)
On board the Associated Press dis
patch boat Dandy. off Santiago de Gu
ba, Monday (noon), via Kingston, ia
maica, Tuesday, June (noon).-The
American fleet this morning engaged
the Spanish batteries defending the en-
trance of the harbor of Santiago, and
after three hours bombardment 81
fenced nearly all the forts, destroyed
several earthworks and rendered the
Estrella and Cave (?) batteries, the two
principal fortifications useless.
The fleet formed in double column,
six miles off Moro Castle, at o'clock
in the morning and steamed slowly
three thousand yards off shore, the
Brooklyn leading, followed by the Mar
blehead, Texas and Massachusetts,, and
turned westward. The second line, the
New York leading, with the New Or
leans, Yankee, Iowa and Oregon fol-
lowing, turned eastward. The Vixen
and Suwanee were far out on the left
flank, watching the rif1emen on shore.
The Dolphin and Porter did similar
duty on the right flank. The line head
ed by the New York attacked the new
earthworks near Moro Castle. The
Brooklyn column took up a station op-
posite the Estrella and Catalina bat
teries and the new earthworks along
the shore. The Spanish batteries re-
mained silent. 1t is doubtful whether
oil to
the character of the movement owing
to the dense fog and heavy rain, which
were the weather features this morn
ing.
Suddenly the Iowa fired twelve-inch
shell, which struck the base of the Es-
trella battery and tore up the works.
Instantly firing began from both Rear
Admiral SIMPSONS and Commodore
Schley's columns and torrent of shells
from the ships fell upon the Spanish
works. The Spaniards replied prompt
ly. but their artillery work was of
very poor quality and most of their
shots went wide. Smoke settled around
the ships in dense clouds, rendering ac-
curate aiming difficult. There was no
manoeuvreing of the fleet the ships re-
naming at their original stations and
firing steadily. The squadrons were so
close inshore that it was difficult for
the American gunners to reach the bat
teries on the hilltops. But their firing
was excellent.
Previous to the bombardment, orders
were issued to prevnt firing on Morro
castle, as the American admiral had
been informed that Lieutenant Hobson
opd the other prisoners of the Merri-
mac are confined there. In spite of
this, however, several stray shots dam
aged MORO castle somewhat. Commo-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
Attempt to Burn State Arsenal.

Hartford, June Am attempt to
burn the state arsenal was made about
midnight tonight. The fire depart
ment prevented any serious result and
the fire wasted it's force on a barn
owned by ]. o. Phelps, jr. Loss $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
Reinforcements Near Gibraltar.

Gibraltar, June THE Spanish gar
rison in the neighborhood of Gibraltar
has been reinforced by additional troops
at San Rogue. with further reinforce
ments at Tarifa, Barrios and Algecoras.
Temporary huts will be erected to ac-
commodate them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
ADM1nAn oEnrERA,s DISPATCH.
Admits Loss of Number of Men Damage
to Batteries Unimportant.

Madrid, June 1.-THE following official
dispatch has been received from Ad-
miral Cervera: "Six American vessels
have bombarded the Notifications at
Santiago and along the adjacent coast.
Six were killed and seventeen were
wounded on board the Reina Mercedes;
three officers were killed and seventeen
men were wounded among the troops.
The Americans fired 1900 shells Of diff
ferent calibre, the damage inflicted
upon the batteries of Lasocapa and
Moro castle were unimportant. The
barracks at MORO castle suffered dam
age. The enemy had noticeable losses"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
An AMERICA PROTECTORATE.
Wishes One Over Philippine
Until Conquest of Islands.

Until Conquest of Islands.
London, June 8.-The Hong Kong cor
respondent of the Times says "a
proclamation issued by Aguinaldo, the
insurgent chief, points to a desire to
set up native administration in the
Philippines under an American protec-
torate. Aguinaldo, with an advisory
council, would hold the dictatorship
until the conquest of the islands and
would then establish republican as
sembly. He has issued orders that the
lives and property of Europeans, Chi
nese and all Spanish nom n-combatants
are to be protected and that all excesses
are to be avoided"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
JUNCTION WITH INSURGENTS.
Belief That 1t Has Been Accomplished

by the Americans.
copyright, 1898, The Associated Press,
Cape Haytien, June 10 p Mac
cording to the latest direct advices from
Santiago de Cuba, dated Monday at
midnight, the bombardment which be-
gan at 7:45 a. m. yesterday and con-
tinued until 1920 was resumed again
for a short time about midnight. 1t
was then believed that the Americans
had effected a junction with the insur-
gents near Daijuquiri, some distance
east of Aguadores and near the rail-
way line to Santiago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
The Harvard at Newport News.

Newport News, Va, June THE
United States scout ship Harvard ar
rived at Old Point Comfort this after
noon. She will come to Newport next
week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
CHILLI IND ARGENTINA,
Rumor of Boundary Crisis Dtscredited
by ChiIian Charge d'Affaires.

London, June 1.-THE rumor of
boundary crisis between Chill and Ar
morning in Brazilian and Argentine Sc
curities, is discredited by the Chilian
charge d'affaires, Senior Bascunan
Monies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
Isolation OF BLANCO.
French Cable Reported as Not Working
hut ENGLISH Cable is All Right.

Washington, June 7.-Information re-
ceived here to-day Indicated that the
French cable between Santiago de Gu
ba and Hayti had not been working
since midnight of last night. If such
is the case General Blanco is cut off
from communication with his home
government by that source. 1t is un-
derstood that one of the English cables
running south from Cuba to Jamaica
is still in operation, although the Off
cia1s find considerable difficulty in OBJ
tanning information regarding the
working of the cables.
The difficulty of cutting off the Span
ish from their home government has
demonstrated the necessity for the gov
ernment ownership of a cable vessel,
and General Greedy, chief signal officer
of the army, in speaking about the
matter to-day said he hoped that here
after the United States would own such
a ship, whether the country was at
peace or at war. One could be pur-
chased for 100000, he said, and if the
signal service had had such ship az
it's command at the beginning of the
war Cuba would have been isolated in
a week as far as the cable was con-
cerned.