davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
1T ALL GOES HIS WAY.
Powderly Scores Another Tri-
umph in the Assembly.
HIS SALARY WILL NOT BIZ CUT.

Long Fight Over the Salaries Of Gem
erai ofieers The Convention Not Likely
to Complete Its W lrk This Week.
What Remains to be Done.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. - s-General Master
Workman rowdorly gained another victory
at the session Of the general assembly OF
the Knights OF Labor After a hpng fight
his salary was re-established at 81, 900 year
Martin Hanley suggested that the salary of
the general master workman and the general
-ecrotary treasurer be made Ell 800 and that
of the members Of the general executive
board So day with legitimate expenses and
hat they be paid for only six days a week.
Charles II. latchman opposed reduction in
he salaries, and showed how the expenses for
The coming year could be cut down TO about
$4,000 without touching salaries under the
now regime whila the income would 10
Sl25,O0- One item in last years expendi-
.ures was Si3, 600 paid out IN response to APP
peals which will not have to be paid this
year The secretary-treasurer salary was
liked at f2OO0, and the salaries Of members
If the executive board at "a day for six
lays week The question Of thoir expenses
was sent back to the finance commtteo for
further report
1t looks now as though the work OF this
general assembly would not be finished be-
fore the middle OF next week The committee
on appeals and grievances have at least a
dozen more cases TO report on, and the con-
sideration OF these will take up at least day,
perhaps two Of them. The'election Of officers
viii take up at least day, and there is other
business which 1t viii require at least another
LAY or two TO decide at the present rate OF
doing business The delegates are getting
impatient, however, and may decide 20 go in
with a rush and finish up by tomorrow night.
The contest Tor general secretary treasurer
has now narrowed down to Hayes and Turner,
Layton Withdrawing from the eight on con-
dtlon, II Is said, that he be put on the eligi-
bic list Tor member Of the general executive
board.
Thomas II Barry ia still in the city, on
gagged in pouring hot shot into the admins
tration camp He gives reasons for the re-
port that Master Workman LOWS, Of tho
miners, and William II. Bailey OF the gem
eral executive board, are going 10 take Ma
tional Trades Assembly No 1876 Of miners
out Of tho order unless they get the sa.isfac-
ton they want at the present session
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov q -Gen r II.
Biggar, Of Atlanta, Ga, was one OF thoss
who lost their lives in tho European hote
iire on the night Of Nov. II, which is sup
posed to have been incendinry His vnlise,
filled with ssones, was found III the Tennessee,
river. Tho money which Con Bggar Is
known to have carried ia the yalise wa
gone. a negro named Webb was arrested in
Cincinnati few days ago, and he is believes
70 be the one who robbed tho valise When
apprehended be hal 81 800 On his person
The detectives are still at work On the case
and ara certain that they will DO able to show
that the hotel was hurned 70 cover up the
murder aud robbery.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
TrnlnInr for the Lonc 1YaIk.

NEW York. Nov 2S-All the pedestrians
Madison Square Garden are putting the
uortx, pa,,alr,an (.oldan un,,6os Ti+,ia
wood and several Others are hard at work ON
the Polo grounds Mason's work is greatly
admired by everybody. He runs with grace
and speed, and his style resembles that Of
Rowell The other day he ran thirty-four
miles without break or stop in four hours
the hero OF over 100 contests, has arrived
from Bridgeport. He says he is bound to go
$50 miles before be retires from the arena
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
FRY's GENERAL DENIAL.
He Says lie Never Kissed NIrs Hibbara
and Admits He Called Her "a Liar.


and Admits He Called Her Liar
BEAVER, Pa, Nov. y. Widower Henry
e. Fry, of Rochester, Pa resumed his task
OF proving that he had not promised to We.
Widow Lydia G. Hibhard, and therefore
should not pay her tue 100000 damages 81,
sued for Under cross examination Mr. Fr,
admitted travelling half dozen times in III,
same car with the plaintiff and rememberea
several times carrying her packages He de.
MED having arranged to call upon her nnd
contradicted the allegations Of a tender liza
ture made by her lie declared he had neyei
kissed her at home on the train or anywhere
else. He confessed that he called heran "un-
mitigated liar and an adventures for say
ing that he had two or three times asked her
10 marry him. Tho first notice OF this suit
he received through tho newspapers
Mr.. Fry denied that hs had ever proposed
to the widow Or talked sweet to her lie
said she told him be was the only man sht
ever loved, and greatly surprised him. lie
felt sure sha meant business and there
fore did not again 60 TO her house until sh,
sent for him some weeks later There was
an interval Of three months between his mex
visit He declared that ho nd not 20 /,
Buffalo Nov ?, 1881, because the woman
fastened herself 10 him like a barnacle, ano
be wanted 10 shake her Off He had neve
declared that She was the most beautiful
woman in Rochester he had never agreeo
TO marry her at any time, nor arranged fof
any trip with her. When she called him to
account he said he called her "wanton, In.
famous, nninitigated liar.n
Counsel for plaintiff continued to question
Mr. Fry at length throughout the day, but
failed 70 shake him in the least He pro
nounced Mrs Hibbard's story aud the testi.
mony Of her witnesses, wherein they swore 70
his loyerlike attentions to her, 10 be wholly
false and without foundation.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
eossIP fRoM INDIANAPOLIS.
Gen. Harrison Limits the Hours for Call
ers-Some Queer Presents.

Gen. Harrison Limits the Hours for Call
ers-some Queer Presents.
INDiANAPoLIs Nov. q Hereafter Gen
Harrison viii set aside the hours from Is /
3. m every week day TO receive visitors. IL
is also announced that every Wednesday
evening from 5 70 / o'clock, Gen and Mrs
Harrison will be glad to receive an who may
call. Mrs Harrison viii receive her lady
friends from to O'Clock on each Wednesday
Among the president-elects letters received
yesterday was one stating that large live
eagle had been shipped him from Southport,
y. y A buffalo calf and black bear are
also en- route TO the general WHAT be viii
10 with this menagerie is a puzzle
Congressman L. c. houk, OF the sixth
district OF Tennessee, was in town. and. after
visiting Gen. Harrison, was closeted for TWO
hours with Mr.. New. Congressman Houk is
the man who secured for Harrison five votes
out Of the Tennesses delegation. He says he
is a right smart Felleral.st and hopes Cen
Harrison will do something for the south
Senator Spooner's brother, r. G. Spooner,
dropped in from Wisconsin to pay his re-
spects The Wisconsonians don't propose to
let Harrison forget what he owes 10 Senator
Spooner or what power that little man is.
Congressman j. G. Cannon, Of Illinois, ar
rived, but the hew spaper men, who scan the
hotel registers every hour, did not known Of
mis- presence until little before midnight.
They found him quietly sitting before the
natural gus heater in the lobby of the New
Dennison. He had spent the evening at Gen.
Harrison's; still his visit 'has no political
significance
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov e3.- Representative
Lodge, o. Massachusetts,, is ia the city for
the winter Mr. Lodge said he was surprised
on reaching here 70 find how many men wera
spoken Of for tue position Of speaker Tho
party has ~ many good men, no said .'it il
hard 70 say which one they may select All
the New England folks will, Of course, be for
Mr. Reed. ! think be has earned ii. speak
ing Of the future policy Of his party he said
that the responsibility placed upon them was
greater than ir had been for many years
The utmost wisdom was demanded of them
He said he did not know when any party had
had lis fate in its own hands as has the Re
publican party now
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

Africa, N. y, Nov. 23-The Attica
sleeper IS nearing her end from all ap-
pearances There has been no change, ex-
cept for the worse, for some time She i.
under the charge Of Dr. Refer, OF Buffalo
and is losing flesh and very weak She has
taken no long sleeps lately, tho longest being
eight days, three weeks ago. The only nour-
ishment she is able TO retain is a cup Of mill
or coffee each day The case is as much
mystery as ever. Her breathing is labored,
and it is plainly TO be seen her days Of life
are fast passing away.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

New YoRK, Nov 3 Harry W. Hornei
and Henry NJ. Breden, Of Brooklyn. hav,
been arrested for tho murder Of Thomns r
Dunno, who was killed by a blow on the head
during chance quarrel IN front Of Th,
Herald building Sunday night Horner un
doubtedly struck the ntal blow and BREEDER
was concerned ia the melee Horner declnet
TO talk, but says he will make a statement Ii
court The hat dropped by The fleeing mur
derer was handed 10 Holner BY Inspector
Byrnes, and he put it on, saying Simply. III
is mine Horner is 25 years old and a cigar.
maker by trade
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
7 7 IE::;. Z. SALE, |. Z,
is UNDERSTOOD NOW.

The news has got about and the people
are pushing in with their dola ars and their
questions.
Why, this is something unusual in the
Clothing business. Entirely So No dodge
about it. No cheap gift thunder about it.
No old stock splutter about it. Our pur-
pose isn't to be gained in that way. This is
a genuine, out-and-out honest unloading
sale. Our uniform low prices are cut-our
reductions are large
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

NEW YoRK, Nov. y. The Ale and Portoi
Brewers association, after listening to th,
evidence offered by the Brewers union e
support the latter's charge that Stevenson Il
Co, brewers, had violated the agreement be-
tween the association and the union, decided
that the charge was not proved, aud an
nounced that unless the boycott upon Steven.
son s. Co. is raised by Tuesday general
lockout Of brewery employees in New York.
Brooklyn, Jersey City and Newark viii be al
once ordered, affecting about 1900 men.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
Suspected of whltechapeI crimes.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 23 The police re-
ceived a cablegram from the London police
requesting them 70 send on specimens 0f DR..
Tumblety's handwriting and any facts they
had in regard TO the life in San Francisco 81
the man who is suspected of this Whitechape
murders The police learned that Tumblety
still has large balance to his credit in tn.
Hibernia bank He came here from Canada
and practiced medicine for a short time.
Tumbiety was eccentric and often addicted
10 base vices.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

AUBURN, n ", Nov. % "A special from
Geneva, n. y, tells the following story: Mrs
Carl Bardeck kindled fire in the morning,
but as il did not burn fast enough she added
kerosene oil TO the fame The result was an
explosion, which scattered the burning oil In
every direction. The husband ana three
children who were sleeping in an adjoining
room were awakened. Mr.. Bardeck becams
50 frightened that he mistook a window for
a door, and dashed through it, cutting him
self ina horrible manner The family wero
finally rescued after being terribly burned.
The woman will die
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23-The Very Rev.
Maurice A. Walsh, LII. D., pastor Of the St.
Paul's Roman Catholic church and vicar
general Of the arch diocese Of Philadelphia,
died at his residence at an early hour OF
Brights disease Of the kidneys and blood
poisoning, after an illness Of six weeks He
was S. years old He was ordained to the
priesthood in 1855 in this city, and in 1865 hs
was made vicar general by Archbishop Wood.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
United IreIand,. Attach.

DUBLIN, Nov. 23-United Ireland makes a
furious attack upon the Parnell commission
because of the heavy fine imposed upon Ed
ward Harrington for contempt Of court. 1t
says that whether it is guilty of contempt or
not it will not abstain from commenting
upon the action Of the judges The paper
then proceeds to reiterate the charges made
by The Kerry Sentinel against the commits.
mission and asserts that the government,
whose existence is at stake, has packed the
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The clerk Of the Par
nell commission handed Mr.. Edward Har-
rington a summons to pay the fine Of e5OO
imposed upon him for contempt OF court in
publishing in The Kerry Sentinel an article
rejecting on the commission. Mr. Harring-
ton asserts that he will not pay the fine, and
he questions the right OF the commission to
enforce its payment
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

BUFFALO, Nov 2S-Detectives arrested
Deacon Richardson, Of Cassidague, N ",
for eounterfeiting He is 80 years old, ana
has a comfortable home and an interesting
family Richardson is an expert counter.
feiter, and has pursued long career in that
business with great success. When taken to
Auburn yesterday he pleaded guilty and
made confession
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

SPRINGFIELD Mass, Nov 2S-George l.
Lewis, clerk in the City National bank, has
been detected in a plot to rob the bank Of
$50 600, and upon making a written COMES
sion has been discharged Lewis made
confidant Of a man whom he supposed to b .
crook, y but who turned out 10 be a detect
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
PARNELL TAKEs THE FLooR.
lie shows What Causes It's Course ON tn,
Ashbourne ACT.


Ashbourne Aot.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-In the house Of com
mons the debate on the land purchase bill,
extending the operation OF the Ashbourne act
by doub ing the original grant of $4,000, 600,
was resumed by Mr.. Parnell. Mr.. Parnell
said he had no objection to the principle of
she Ashbourne act He admitted its value
and justice without reservation, but be be-
ieved the government had introduced this
oill for the extension of the act now to pre-
7ent that principle being carried out.
There was a dispute between the govern
nent and the Irish members over the time
or the introduction Of the Irish estimates.
The Parnellites charged that the government
has placed them last in its programme OF
business in order TO avoid inconvenient ques-
ions and discussion as to detail, for which il
Hoped there would be no time
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

BINeRAMToN, n. Y. Nov 23-At Mon
tr1ss, Pa, tue jury in Che case OF Judson b.
Tiffany, charged with the murder OF Samuel
Hocum, rendered a verdict Of not guilty
This was TifTany's second trial, the first re
sulting IN a verdict Of manslaughter.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

BUFFALO, Nov. 3--The directors Of the
City club have decided not to sell its effects
at public auction, but will adopt the plan Of
leasing the privileges of the club to a caterer.
In this way it is expected to reduce the ex-
penses so that the organization can be Kept
alive. This is the club that was organized
by Grover Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a conclusion has
been reached by attorneys who have been
in consultation in this city, representing the
national and the state Republican commit
Democratic electoral ticket Of that state is
% DO ssoutiy resisted
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

NEW York, Nov. 2S.-About half the
land west Conuai para, oMne.i W Ine i4Ss
Joshua Jones, was sold at auction by the ex-
ecutors Of the estate, and fetched about 81
200, 600 The property was bought by Mr.
Jones father in lsos cor less than Ss,o00
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR DOING THE GLAZING
in the Public Schools.
Proposals for doing the glazing in the public
.hoois for one year will be received at the
lom OF the Board Of Education until So'clock
m, November 26, 1888. Please state price
er pane of the different sizes BY order OF
le board. BENJAMIN +. BARfRAM,
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
THE BLAcKBURN-RUcKER AFFAIR.
Editor Moore Starts with a Chailcng,
but Is Frightened Back.

but Is Frightened Back.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 2l-Cel. John &.
Moore, Of Denver, with judge A. w.
Fuckers challenge to Senator Blackburn
has been looked for here amid good deal Of
excitement. A Courier-J ournal spacinl from
Omaha says: Col Moore reached this city
and showed 10 an acquaintance the challenge,
which reads as follows:
DENVER, Colo, Nov 10.
Hon. J. c. s Blackburn.
Sin The published interview imputed to Won
concerning conversation between myself and
the president Of the United States al the White
House last month reflects upon me as a gentle
man. You will understand the purport of this
note, which viii be- handed 70 you by ms, friend
col John G.. Moore, He will attend 10 an details
On MY part. a meeting between us wii probably
determine which is entitled 70 be called gentle.
man Very respectfully, A. W. RrcaER
When Moore's acquaintance had read the
letter the colonel asked, what do you think
IF itin
Il think it is all poppycock,n E was the re-
ply. senator Blackburn cannot meet this
man Rucker on tue field OF honor, for the
simple reason that the senator is a gentle
man and Rucker is not a gentleman Nor
can you undertake TO represent Rucker in
this matter, for the reason that you are not
a gentleman. My advice TO you is to ahan-
don your mission aud return 10 Denver II
you 60 % Kentucky and present this chal-
enge 70 Joe Blackburn you will be whipped
ike dog and will probably Land in jail
There is no doubt that Moore concluded 70
profit BY this advice, He took the first train
Tor Denver Il is sand he forwarded the
challenge by mail
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
NOTICES.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application will be made to the Hon.
gnatius G. Grubb, Associate Judge. OF
he Superior Court of the State of
Delaware, residing in New Castle county,
N Saturday, the oath day Of November
4. d., 1888, at 10 o'clock in the morning at the
'ourt House in Wilmington, in the county and
tate aforesaid. for the Incorporation of the
.bureau Can and Manufacturing Company
he character and object of which is to manu-
acture, build and construct machines or ma
hinery which may be used in the manufac-
ure of metal plate cans, and dispose of the
anne, under and pursuant to the act of the
ieneral Assembly of the State of Delaware
Untitled, An Act Concerning Private Corpora
ions" passed at Dover, March IA. A. ID. 1888.
HENRY g. CONRAD,
ATTORNEY for lncornorafn~s
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
y application will be made TO the Hon.
gnatius G. Grubb, associate judge of the
uperior Court Of the State of Delaware. resid-
lg in New Castle county, on Thursday, the
9TH day Of November, A. D.. 1855, at 10 O'clock
a the morning, at the Court House
a Wilmington, in the county and
tate aforesaid, for the Incorporation of the
Bureau Can Company the character and
bject of which is to manufacture metal or
letal-plate cans or vessels, and to dispose of
he same under and pursuant to the act OF the
ieneral Assembly of the State of Delaware,
ntitled An Act Concerning Private Corpora
ions, passed at Dover, March IA, A. D., 1888
HENRY g. CONRAD,
Attorney for IncorpOraforR.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
NO. 100.


~ VANTED:-AGENTS TO SELL BUILD
J ing lots. Several good, active can
assers can make from $50 to 500 per month.
all between and o'clock.
JOHN II. LONGSTREET, Manager,
Room 8, Exchange Building,
Seventh and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
IN hat Can | Save

You Save So to $40 on Clothes made
to Measure.
You'll Save s. to $40 on Finest Win
ter Oyercoat.
You'll Save IS to $40 on Mons Suits.
You'll Save s. to $1oon Young Mems
Suits
You'll Save s. on Boys Suits.
You'll Save $3 to $5 on Children's
Suits.
Hardship to US or not, the stock must
be unloaded. All prices are cut for this
sale; real and immense reductions.
We intend to sell now and quick, and
lose whatever profit it costs. Bring back
what doesn't please, as usual, for exchange
or a return Of money.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
SENSATIONS the RULE.
They Even Extend Across the
Canadian Border.
THE BLACKBURN.RUcKER CASE.

Con. Harrison Ignorant Of Any scheme
to buy canadn--A Challenge Hearer
Frightened on'-To Contest virginia.
Gossip from indianapolis.
MONTREAL, Nov % Star, OF this
city, published a special dispatch from In
dianapolis which said
An intimate friend Of Gen Harrison says
that he, like all presidents, will desire 10 do
something that will give his administration
prominent pace in the history OF his caun-
try, and that one OF his first official acts win
be the the negotiation for the annexation Of
Canada The general believes that The United
states can and should receive Canada IN this
manner His idea is that the territory can
be annexed 70 the United States by assuming
Canadas debt If the territory cannot Is
secured for that consideration Gen. Harrison
would favor paying a considerable bonus II
Is understood he has said privately that the
surplus in the treasury could not b3 spent in
a better manner than BY buying Canada. lie
heartily approves such move, and viii SO
recOmniand ia bis first message 70 congress
lt Is hard 20 describe the sensation the
above dispatch has caused Ia all the hotels
II Is being discussed, and az the clubs II IS the
sole topic. Il is felt that the dispatch. in
stead Of being an ordinary piece Of news and
transmitted in ths usual way, is feeler
thrown out by the president-eiect through
bis friends 70 draw from Cana iian and
American papers expressions Of opinion on
tba matter IN order that from ihess no may
obtain such an idea as viii enable him 10 act
nte lgeatly upon the question
NEW YoRK, Nov 2S = Regarding tha fu-
liur that Con. Harrison has d scheme for tie
purchase Of Canada by his administration,
The worlds indianapolis correspondent tele-
graphs as follows
a Woild correspondent visited Gen Har.
rison with the news that Montreal was vastly
excited over rumors that the nav admnis
tration was fayoab Y disposed 10 Canada
animation
The general said: We'll, You know | have
nothing az all % say upon matters OF that
sort As yet have Ind no time to give con
slderation TO tho Canadian question
The Canadians, sail tho correspondent.
according 70 the Worlds special dispatches,
nave boon led 10 believe that the policy Of
your aim.nls ration wi be toward employ
ing the government surplus in obtaining tue
annexation Of Canada.
no intmation Of that nature has gone
out from inc, answered the president-e.ect.
either since the election or, So far as can
now remember, before it. 1 don't remember
ever to have mentioned the annexation qGss-
ton 10 a speech either during the campaign
or during my term in the ssna,e. th,nk'
aud here Gen. Harrison smilet-' 'that / have
comparatively clean record upon that sub.
lect did, 1 believe invade Canadian
waters when ! was at Middle Bass this sum
mer and capture q few fish, but that IS about
as far as have gone
do you object 70 stating whether ther,
mas been any presentation of tho mater 4
your attention in lotters or by men who have
called you"
No, was the reply "The first Tins the
subject has been preached to me was vixen
you spoke Of it,
TIE n nrnnlln.l rlln..rn
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
STATE OF DELAWARE.


NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE
All persons who are liable o pay State
lax for the manufacture Of spirituous and
I.lcoholic liquors for the year 1886 and 1857
Is required by Section 6, Chapter 3S4, Vol. l6
Avs Of Delaware, are hereby notified to
ettie at once or the matter will be placed in
he hands OF the attorney general.
WILLIAM HERBERT,
State Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
Wilmington Coal Gas Company.
GAS STOVES

I've desire especially to call attention to the
|se of
GAS STOVES
lr heating and cooking purposes; they are
inexpensive. can be lighted or
sxtenguished in a moment. and can generally
IL located in any part OF room by flexible
|1bing, and without cutting or defacing walls;
they are very suitable for rooms not supplied
|yith sufficient heat. for bath rooms, sewing
ooms. etc, etc. The low price Of gas in this
PITY, viz: 81 25 per 1000 feet, net il promptly
|aid for, makes the use of gas stoves very
economical. For further information call at
|he Office. No, 800 Shipley street, where stoves
Ian be seen.