davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
FpwAED EVERETT HALE on DELAWARE

BosroN. oct. - (SrecjaD.-Tbe Rev. Edward
Everett Hale spoke last Saturday at the dinner of the
Norfolk Club He made some allusions to " The Adj
vertiscr ana the Democratic party South which did
not please the newspaper and Mr. Hale criticised
In reply Mr. Halo says:
We Ropr blcans of Massachusetts, generally believe
that Delaware is pocket borough which I. +. Bayard
does what he plcases with, aud that he determines
what Senators and what Representatives 1t shall send
to Congress. We believe that under fair system OF
Government the Republicans nake mac rity iu that
State | have no doubt that you believe the same
thing, but ut this moment it is not delicate to your
friends at Washington for you to say private
gentleman dining with few friends does not hesitate
TO say 80. Now. you really have so little TO put III
" The Advertiser would il not be good thing ior
You TO send an intelligent commissioner tO Delaware,
who should write for you ten twelve letters about
the methods Of carrying elections in that State It's
registration its Legislature ana other such matters.
Then YOU would know ana your readers would know
what au ogarchy is and how it could be changed INTO
a republic My little speech seems TO have been
rodsend to all the amished editors. My friends oil
"1he Herald" wish it bad been longer as understand
Won did Thus SAID the Oligarchies could not bOr-
row dollar at parr " The Herald says when Ala
bama paws per cent interest it can borrow at 1O5
at q per cent il can borrow at 106 and that Georgia
by borrowing at per cent get money at III; all
of which is true but really, when one says that
broken down tradcsInan cannot borrow dollar one
does not mean that the pawnbrokers will lend him
nothing. One that he cannot borrow except at
usItr ra
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
EVOLUTION IN TIE SOUTH
Esd OF A LONG TRGAL-MR RAMSEY DEFEATED
DIR. wooDROw's REMOVAL

Esd OF LONG TRIAL--MR. RAMSEY DEFEATED
DIR. wooDROw's REMOVAL.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 24-ln the Virginia
Synod last night complaint OF the Rev. = r. Ramsey
against the Abingdon Presbytery decided. The first
dcaton the Presbytery had done the COM
pgi1ant personal wrong in condomning him without
tra and OH this point the stood for sustaining the
complaint for not sustaining 1t, ll6 On the charge
that the action CT the Prcsbytery in condemning Mr.
Ramseys view that Dr. Woodrow's theory OF evolution
is not contradictory OF the Scriptures unnecessary
and preudicia the Church three members voted to
sustain mplan three to sustain in part and l37
not to sustain It at ali. Thus Mr. Ramsey defeated
on all points Great manifested In the pro-
cc"dgs Of the Synod by all denominations OF Christians
the doctrine OF evolution having been accepted
preached IN this state before. The whole session has
been taken tp with this trial Ramsey. after his defeat
aud In a voice trembling with emotion announced
that courses OF procedure seemed open TO him
first to renounce the Jurisdiction OF the Southern Pres
by,rau Church. second 10 appeal To the General As
sembly.
The synod decided Richmoud, Va, tho place 10
hold the next annual session.
CHARLESTON s. C., oct. 2i-In the Presbyterian Synod
at Chester yesterday letter submitted from Dr..
Woodrow protesting against his removal from the Per-
kns professorship ut the Theological Seminary I'M
constitutional Il was referred to the Seminary Commit
tee who late at night submitted majority and minority
report the former disappearing OF the action or the
directors In removing DR. Woodrow. The debate was
finished late ght aud the majority report In favor
OF Woodrow was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
MISUSE or d MINISTER'S LETTERS

STOLEN FROM THEIR OWNER, THEIR CONTENTS
PERVERTED AND SCANDAL SPREAD BROADCAST.
READING, Penn, Oct. "a (SpecidD. The Rev.
b. Small, age sixty, Lutheran pastor IN the
northern part OF this county, is the father OF
a large family. About two years ago he lost his wife ty
death. In September he quietly welded Miss Amelia
DIETRICH axe tweDtythree. This led TO considerable
talk and finally eliminated I'm the pastors severance
from one OF his four charges, by the ac-
ton Of the church council in voting him out.
The whole trouble IL il alleged, caused by the di
yngng " the contents of several letters written to
tho young woman by the Rev. Mr. Small be-
fore they were married The letters surrep.
ltously taken from Miss Dieuchs room. their contents
copied aud made to read differently from the
original These copies were made the public laughing
stock at country stores scandal was spread broadcast
pastors character sandered In the most shame
fu manIer Mr.. Small said to-day
81 have done wrong. My wife has done no wrong.
Every letter | wrote TO her was IN
a manly, Christian spirit. Isolated sentences ana
garbed pare graphs secretly taken from the stolen
letters aa, people put their own harsh construction
upon them The whole affair is an outrage got up DY
my enemies. and feel confident that the synod VIII
right the matter" -,
Mr. small has been in the ministry about thirty-aye
wears and Is one OF the best known cergymen In the
county The cation in which tho difficulty orig-
mated is known the Corner Church In Albany town.
shin and has large membership. The special
Church council will some time in November when
an iuyes stigation will be made
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
THE BRrDEGRoou MURDERS WEDDING GUEST

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 2i (SpcciaD.-About
fourteen miles from this city the house Of Thomas
Stone, Edward Hartin married TO Miss EugcnIa
Ac,ner Thursday night. Among the guests was Thomas
Wade Hampton Stone, Jr.. son Of the man at whose
house the wedding celebrated. Between young
stone and Harn bad blood had existed for time.
and threats had been made by the latter that ho weuld
kill stcnc. After tho wedding, according to the old time
custom I'm that region, whskey freely uibibed by
the company. Harten became involved first In fight
with the guests and aftcrward In dispute with
another, when young Stone came forward 10 prevent
further trouble. lartn drew his pistol and shot Stone
through tho head. killing him instantly. The company
who witnessed the murder dispersed In CONSERVATION,
and IN tho confusion Hartin mounted horse aud
escaped.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
WORKING GIRLS IN A PANIC.
SERIOUSLY BURNED IN A FACTORY.
SET ON FIRE WHILE LIGHTING THE GAs-RUsHING
PELI-MELL DOWN STAIRS.

SET ON FIRE WHILE LIGHTING THE GAS-RUsHIN0
PELL-MELL DOWN STAIRS.
The big four story building, No. 497 Broome-
ST. is occupied In part by J. b. Keiner manufactures
OF earmus The top hooI is occupied by about sixty
seventy girls who employed by Mr.. Kleinert in his
business. This big the scene yesterday after
noon OF panic which almost resulted in tragedy 1t is
one OF the rules OF the shop that under no
shall the girls attempt to light the gas and man Is
poyed whose ecal duty to look out for every
thing in connection with the Lighting the workrooms
This rule Is not always obeyed. however, and an in-
frngement Of this rule led to the panic little before
O'Clock the workroom on the top floor became dark
work in and the gasghter hot being hand tha
girls set fire to piece OF paper and lighted courle OF
gas jets her work table and then careessy threw
the paper the floor 1t fell pile of wooen cloth
cuttings and waste paper the floor which Immediately
blazed up into fierce flame. The girls frightened,
but Of the holder attempted to put tho
fire. In the attempt the clothes of Celia Best age egh
teen of No. 416 ast Tenth-st caught fire. She started
to toward the door. The sight OF tho girl with her
clothes in flames too much for the courage OF the
other girls and they became thoroughly panic
wild rush made for the door and the stairway.
The firm had been removing part of their business to
upper foor and the starways were blocked up with
furniture and goods The indiscriminatc rush the
terrified operators filled up the already obstructed
starways and IL was wonderful that some OF tho girls
work the lower floors heard tue noise they started up
stars to the rescue OF the girls The opposing met
the stairway but the girls too anxious TO act
out OF danger To pay much attention to the and
having the advantage OF possession as well as the force
rushed iudiscrminately to the street.
In the meantime, OF the cooler heads had sent out
hre-aarm signal and the engines aud squad Of police
from the Eighth Precinct arrived the spot The
OF Engine Company No - succeeded in putting out the
fire without any trouble and the police succeeded in
qutting the fears of the girls When the rush made
from the David Basch and Mary Mitchell retained
their presence of nina and went to the assistance OF
Celia Best BY the aid Uf O roll of heavy clOt. which
used in the manufacture OF the ear-ms they succeeded
in exiDgulshing the flames which enveOped The girl but
not until her clothes had 5ccn burned almost oil and she
had sustained seyc:o injuries the right and about
the body. T.cIr hands also severely burned An
ambulance summoned by the nremen from st. Vim
Srts Hospital and arrival the surgeon dressed the
INJURIES OF the girl which, willie not dangerous Of
exceedingly painful character and the girl taRen
home In the crush the stairs number Of the girls
sustained bruises and contusionG but there
that at all serious The police reported the fire 10
the Central Office false alarm aud made mention
of the Injuries of Celia Best
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
THROUGH NEU-YORK STATE.
ACCUSED OF BEING A DEFAULTER.

SYRACUSE, Oct. 24 (SpecidO.-John I. Jen-
kus age about forty has been one o. the most prom
nent members the Park Presbyterian Church and the
Young Mems Christian Association for several years.
great deal Of excitement caused this afternoon
when the fact was made known that he was defauter
70 his former employers :. p. Pierce Sons for whom
he acted as head bookkeper for about ten years The
firm had the utmost confidence In him. lie resigned his
place a short time ago account Of ill-heath An ac'
eountaut was then engaged to get out trial balance
In gon over tho books he found discrepancies III Mr
Jenknss accounts. 1t is alleged that whole pages
of The ledgers were found to have been removed ana
various books not 10 be FOUND IN when accounts
mad kept, ncuG!Hg one bank BOOK IL Is tnoughS
that the defalcatiou amounts To Sl0,OOO.
X Pierce, the financial manager or the ntip cal1ou
ON Mr. Jenkins and accused HIM OF his misdee1s lie Is
said 10 have admitted guilt The matter was COM
promised Mr. jenkins assigning insurance policies on
hs life i'm favor the firm for $1,000 and guarahteeine
to keep up the premium and giving note ior fovVp
signed by his wife. Mrs. jenkins was IN poor nes.n Az,
and has since died. The KNOWLEDGE OF her husoadu u'
grace is said to have hastened her death
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
IN JAIL FOR LYNCHING.
THIRTY SIX WHITE MEN IN cUsTODY-THE SHERIFF
ARRESTED FOR LETTING PRISONERS ESCAPE.

THIRTY WHITE MEN IN CUSTODY-THE SHERIFF
ARRESTED FOR LETTING PRISONERS ESCAPE.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. "a (SpeciaD.-FOur
moro residents of EdgeHeld County arrested on
Thursday night and lodged in Jail for completely In the
lynchiug OF Cubrcah and warrants out for the
rest Of two others There now In he Edgefed Jail
hrtysix persons who accused OF participation IN
the lynchng. The accommodations are insufficient and
the prisoners threatened with disease by OF
the condition OF the buildings IN which they con-
fined. The accused form the bulk Of the respecta
bic white adult male popuaee Of Two or more townships
In Edgefeld County. They are taken away from their
plantations busy Of the year and in their abb
sence hard control the cOlored aborers who are
pulling the cotton from the folds right and left. 1t Is
asserted that many families will be deprived OF bread
and meat by the arrest Of these men.
On Thursday tho Sheriff was arrested By
the Coroner BY a warrant taken out by brother
OF Culbreath. charging him with official misconduct in
permitting OF the accused ynchcrs to escape from
jaI last week. The sheriff gave bonds for his appear
In Two Of the prisoners were permitted 0y
him to go to their homea on Wednesday night IN the
charge OF constable with the understanding that they
would return. The excitement over the aiar Is sun at
fever heat The two prisoners who escaped nave Deen
recapturcd in Georgia In eXcnuaton OF the ynehing
II asserted Cubreath treated his wife with the
utmost brutality after her fathers death and that his
conduct was so offensive to the people Of t5c
lynchcd earlier day. Among his otter offences II
Is said that In drunken fit he lashc MS Wife severely
with buggy whip and when demonstrated with by her
mother eSled her IN the same way. As consequence
OF his behavior separation took place. Culbrcatl,
however, kpt watch over his wlles actions ana WtH
ont e;fy whatever fur1Ously jealous IL is
Known that young Hammond was assassinated IN the
yard surrounding Mrs. CuDreaths house where he had
gone the OF her 10 remain for tho night
says that he knows 1t to be fact that Cubrcah
caused Hammond To bc assassinaed This at an events
believed in the county and was the immediate cause
% the lyuChing,
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
THE EXAMINATION OF WARNER.

William S. Warner, with his counsel, ex-
Judge Asbbel Green, c. B. Alexander and Charles F.
MacIean appeared before Commissioner Shields yester
day for further examination the charge OF aiding
Ferdinand Ward defraud the Marine National Bank
Mr.. Shields had been summoned to the ward
trial to produce books that proved to be in the posses
sion OF some one else He returned to his oice WIN
Secretary w. N Penney, OF Mr.. Marines Office VINO nad
in his possession tho checks Of Ward to Warner drawn
shortly the failure of the bank Two OF the most
Important checks had photographed under the d.
recton OF Mr. MARITIME. -
Assistant United states District Attorney Foster
called George E. spencer formerly cashier OF Grant
Ward identify Wards signature to tho the check OF
which the dates and amounts were: April 10, 1854,
S62.5O0; April "a, $52 200; April 90 $6OOoi April 20
SO 600; May l, $4,000; May 3, $S1 1000, and May D.
$4,000 The further examination in The case was then
adjourned TILL tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
SENTENCED TO SEVEN YEARS FOR B

SENTENCED TO SEVEN YEARS FOR BIGAMf.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-The second trial OF James
Malcolm meat salesman, alias Captain Mcdonald Tor
marryinz Miss Emma Dash at St. Jamess Church. Brgh-
ton on April H. after afew dayscourtship whiie MS VH
Elizabeth Malcolm, was alive, resulted to-day In ver
dict guilty and the prisoner was sentenced to seven
wears penal servltude The first trial lasted five days
and resulted in a disagreement OF tho jury The case
attracted great deal OF attention owing TO the numDer
OF witnesses equally unmpeachable and equally pos
ive who ranged themselves on either side to give evil
ence to Malcoms identity and for the purpose OF osta
fishing an abi AN the witnesses present at the mar
ragc including the clergyman who performed the cere
mony testified to the identity OF Malcolm Win
Captan Mcdonald who married MISS Dasn
ON the other hand long list Of witnesses were put Tor
ward who testified that the prisoner was not ana cNu
no. he easily mistaken for the lover ot Miss DasD
Malcolm's wife could under the law be called as
Witness and her husband thus debarret from her
benefit of her testimony. The manager OF the Carepdoh
Hotel at Brighton testified that Captain McDohalu
slept had his wedding breakfast III the houee
the saturday after tue wedding. But the manager
was equally positive that the man was not MhIcoim
Other witnesses strong testimony tending TO Prove
an aihi covering period of the cOurtshp, marriage
and brief honeymoon. The facts laid before mo JURY
have been described among the most romantic ever
discussed a criminal court.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
FINDING MRS. QUAGLEs DEAD BODY.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 24 (SpecidD. This
afternoon the dead body OF Mrs. James Qusge, the vile
Off prominent lawyer. who disappeared ten days ago.
was found ON tho i've miles east OF this city,
About noon October Ii Mrs Quago returned home
from an errand and Informed servant that size was
going out for time and she did not return before
l O'Clock the girl was to provide dinner
for the children. She did not return
shrowd detectives searched for her. Largo rewards
were offered and local Otcersn many towns throughout
the stats went TO work ON the case and the VIII West
ern Reserve was ransacked. Large parties
secured tho woods and territory about TINS
civ This afternoon a workman found the
dead body Of y woman on tho sands. The face was
dsngured be yond recognition having come In constant
contact with the wrecks that line the shore Appear
ances indicated that he body had been IN the water many
days ". L. kirrnso, brother-n-law OF Mira Quagle'
Identified tho body as hers Ii Is believed that MIS-
Quogle committed suicide She was surrounded Win
every luxury that money could procure and had always
been happy In her domestic relations.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


UoNoRTNG BURSs-Audrew Carncgie the fltsnntg
millionaire has announced his intention OF rcsenunE
marble bust OF Robert Burns to the NatlohaI Nalaco
Memorial Hall at stirling, Scotland.
THREAT ny srAIN.-Tlc ThHess correspondent at MAJ
rid ecgriphs that the Spanish Government Threatened
seize the furniture aud books OF the school belonging
10 Rev Mr.. jameson, Presbyterian minister anu
British subject he paid s2S for stamps ON tho
school account books. Mr.. jameson borrowed the
money paid IL IN order 10 prevent tho scizuic.
BANQUET To GENERAL RoUERrs.-Hcucral Roberts
Commaudcr-iu Chief of the indian Army. was given a
banquet the Mansion House this evening IN u
speech lie insisted upon tho Imperative necessity OF
hrryng forward the work the frontier dclences ana
of largely increasing the strength Of the Indian army
Ia view OF the character OF the Afghan settlement
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
WYOMING RIOTERS DISAPPEARING.

Rock SPRINGS, Wyo., Oct, 24.-There has
been no organized demonstrations OF any kind against
the Chinese though or two Cinnamon who ventured
alone after night have been assaulted ana gang OIL
Chinese section men frightened from their houses
Oh Wednesday night by gang OF small boys who threw
coal against the building occupied by theih
Everything is quiet and tnere Is no rear
reason to apprehend further trouble Most OF the ou
employees including eleven OF the sixteen wh1 weI1
reaied az leaders In the riot, have gone III is aegeu
here that It Is the intention OF the company 10 employ
only Mormons and Chinese hereafter claiming Una. & Inc h
former are controlled by the Bishops ana tue latter
Chinese bosses hence the strikes are not keV 10 Ao
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
CRIMES AND cASUALTIES-BY rELEGRAPL
MURDERED ATTER A HARD EIGHT.

Mo IlJEKEU AFIEH A HAKD FIGHT
DETROIT, Oct. 24.-Ihe body OF a man thought to be
That of Daniel Muir OF Port Huron, found Third
ST. AT an early hour this morning There marks OF
violence ON the body and bullet hole IN the left side OF
the mead Ills pockets had been turned inside his
watch chain broken aud there other evidence OF
robbery. revolver with one chamber empty was found
at his feet. The msu had evidently fought hard
TO TEST A SUPERSTITION.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2f.-ROundsnan Church has had u
Photograph taken OF Matte Conways eyes and when the
picture Is 1nshed IT wlbe placed under powerful
microscope to see II the picture of Tho who dealt
the death-blOw can be seen. 1t Ia absolutely
tain that the crime was hot committed for robbery.
SHOT ACCIDENTALLY BY AN ACQUAINTANCE.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 24-Michael O'Donncll, age
thirteen fatally shot In M. j. Kane's stable to-day
with oublcdbarrelled shot gun IN the hands OF
Richard Kane age nineteen. O'DOnuelps statement and
other circumstances indicate that the shot accden
tai.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
KILLED IN 4 COLLISION or TRAIN

AUBURN, Oct. II (SpeciaD AS a coal train
was ascending a steep grade the ElmIra Cortlandt
and Northern road swarwocd, four miles west OF Van
Eter this morning, the half OF tho train broke
away and ran down the hill II gained n velocity OF
thirty miles an and at the base OF the grade
into another coal train. The engine OF the second tran
and several cars wrecked and tho engineer. W.
Brown and Fireman Race were killed. Conductor
Iogers WAS dangerously hurt
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
CAUSING MAYAGER mOA UAL's 1.ERESE.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 24.-Sydney Roscnfcld to-
day caused the arrest OF Manager McCau and four
members OF the attcrs opera company who have been
producing "Tho Black in this city this week.
Rosenfed claims to the copyright of the opera and
demands damages to tho amount OF $1,000 for Monday
and Tuesday evenings entertainments. The persons
arrested readily secured bail and the matinee and
ing porfOrmauces were not interfeTed with.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25

of France or to overthrow the Republic They are de-
termned however, to precpate the state OF revolution
toward which, declares the country is drifting Inc
Radicals are unable" continues the manifesto to gov.
government so managed end In dissolution OnIy
strong perseveripg and united executive can ssuro
the stability OF the Republic. which must either reto
or perish" For these reasons the Prince urges III
good citizens to unite In uphoding tho Republic.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
LOSSES IN VARIOIrs PLACES.

DECATUR, H., Oct. 24.-The barn Of Reuber
Better six miles north of here burned yesterday.
The loss is So 700; insurance $1,000.
Boston. Oct "a (SpeciaD.A block OF seven newdwel-
ing houses and stable Sargentst, Dorchester.
burned this afternoon. The tenants lost heavily Loss,
$4,000.
WHITEHALL, " Y, oct. pa fire in Granville. WASH
ington County at o'clock this morning, destroyed The
Republican ONCE and Hail Nortons building and its
coatents. The loss is $4,000; partially insured.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 24.-Thc third exhibition
Of the Southern Exposition closed here to night sue
in every respect For tho ten weeks the attendance
has been 100000 persons though the cost Of
the exposition great the management has made
money. The directors have decided to hold another
position next year. beginning In August and exhibitors
have already begun applying FOR space. over $4,000
people present tonight when Cappas 9TH Keg
ment band played his farewell piece,a" The Old Ken.
lucky IInmr.n
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
WAS NELSON CRIsr THE vICTIMi

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Oct. 24-The man
ho was run over and killed in the Grand Trunk yard
here last night is supposed to have been Nelson crs OF
Nowburc n Y 1t supposed that he attempted to get
on a moving train and missed his footing. Among inc
oaners found on his body o ticket from NewburS
Tor New orleans. 81. . . Ill
NrwBuRG n Y. Oct. 2i.-Selson Crst was we'll
,iihate
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
n,pvr,, ,yn TgE 1NERICAy LEAGUE

CnIcAGo, Oct. "a (Speciat.-A circular was
issued to-day by the officers of the Irish Natonnl League
OF America at Lncoln NeO Announcing that the annua
convention AZ the Irish National League OF America WIZ
bo held in Central Music Hall, Chicago, on january ~
ard 2l 1886 and will be attended by MI Parnch anu
strong delegation OF his colleagues
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
LORD HAKTlNGToNs DECLARATION.
THE LIBERAL PARTY NOT ANswERABLE FoR EA
IRENE RADICAL PROPOSALS.

IRENE RADICAL PROPOSALS.
LONDON. Oct. 24.--At a crowded meeting
held at Over Darwen. Lancashire, to-day, resolutions
were adopted expressing unabaed confidence III the
late Ministry. The meeting addressed by the Mar
auis OF Harrington, who a member Of Mr.. Glad
stones Cabinet lie said that the Liberal party refused
be held answerablo for the proposals OF the extreme
Radicals. lie believed the Liberals generally
firmly united the basis Of Mr. GiadsOne's manifesto
Lord Harrington urged the smplhcaOn of the laws
ang To the transfer land and also favored the abGl
of the law OF priIOgeHtur Tue speech contained
chester.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
pr-NORFD RIOT AT LYONS,

PARIS, Oct. 24.-Rumors OF serious riot AT
Lyons caused utter on the Bonrse toward the coso
business and a slight declihe In prices.