davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Denounced from the AItnr.

WALLINGFoRD, Conn, Oct. 10.-The
Catholics of this town are greatly excited
over the denouncing from the altar Of three
young women, prominent members OF the
parish, by the Rev. Father Mallon last sun
day. Three or four weeks ago the priest an
nounced in church that any female members
who engaged in waltzing would come in for
his condemnation. AT the firemen's picnic a
week ago Saturday there were round dances
on the programme. Many Of Father Nal
Ions Pensioners were in attendance, and
quite number of the young women in
dulged in waltzing. Sund ay, TO the great
surprise Of the congregation, the names of
Della Hawley, Sarah Ginty and Nellie Cur
ran were published in church as church mem
bers who had disobeyed the injunctions Of
their pastor. Some Of the friends of the
young ladies have declared that they viii
never attend another service in the church.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
THE ROAD scULLER.

The first squad win return at and remain
until 10, while the second division will have
the last two hours before midnight
This viii lessen tho chances Of accidents,
produce more racing, give more machines,
and the aggregate score Of each man will be
taken as his record
Teemer and O'Connor yesterday left the
match, the first because he thinks it imperils
his health, as he has a match to come Off with
Kemp next spring. and the latter also on ac-
count of his health
Teemer was seen by a reporter yesterday
His bronzed face looked the picture Of physi-
cal perfection, but his hands were badly
shattered. Blisters as large as half dollars
were on each finger, and even his palms.
toughened as they have been by continuous
rowing on the water, were actually white
with the big and little torments.
Il can't afford il, y he said, in answer to
the reporters query as to why he had given
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
To BE Married Threo Times.

PITTsBuRG, Oct. l0-The one great topic
in social circles this week is the De Monter.
cole-knox wedding, which is 10 take place in
Trinity church this evening. Mrs. Knox.
Miss Virginia Knox and Count De Monter.
cole arrived here from Virginia yesterday.
The count is rather below the usual height
with dark hair and complexion, and black
mustache. The wedding is at 5 o'clock The
costumes to be worn on the occasion are an
absorbing topic of conversation in feminine
circles, and some dazzling displays may be
looked for. To add eclat 70 the event a mem
Der of the Italian legation in Washington
will be present TO act as best man. AS the
Count De Montercole is a member Of the
Catholic church, another ceremony will be
performed in New York by the archbishop
and in order to fulfill all the customs and
rules OF Italy third or civil ceremony viii
be performed in New York by Mayor
Hewitt. The pair viii then sail for Europe.
where a long visit viii be made to the counts
ancestral house in Italy.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10

sleep all night and eat well, but my back and
kidneys get the worst Of il in the constant
jolting. There are no springs on the ma
chimes, you know, and any little inequality
in the track gets to be very painful after a
couple OF days. This is the first ever tried. -
O'Connor quit in obedience to his trainers
advice, who told him that the work, cold and
damp would unfit him for future work on
the water, but the private opinion of MANY
is that both Teemer and O'Connor stopped
because they had worked too hard during the
first two days of the week, owing to the
rivalry existing between them.
When Innes' band struck up 'Puil for the
Shore, Sailor Pull for the Shore, - last night at
O'Clock, all of the ten remaining contestants
were on the track and working for dear life
Their positions were materially UNCHANGED
Gaudaur still led with 229 miles to his credit
Plaisted was thirteen miles behind him, while
Bubear claimed 192 miles.
East, the Englishman, came on early in the
afternoon, and after rowing an hour increased
his score 70 "A miles, when his machine again
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
TEEMER FROZEN OUT.
He and O'Conaor Quit the Mad
ison Square Regatta.
ROWERs ALL SUFFER FROM COLD.

Propelllng the Tricycle. Is Much More
Wearing Than Rowing a Boat-The
Champion Guards His Heaith--A Rev
Arrangement win BE Tried To-day.
New York Oct 1O-Owing TO the severe
fatigue and injury to the rowers' hands en-
tailed by the hard work Of the past three
days in the road sculling contest at the Madi-
son Square garden new system will be in
augurated to-day.
The race viii not begin until p. m, when
the first six men in the order OF their num-
bers will take the track and race until 6 D. m.
They will then leave and be succeeded by the
second six, who viii continue until D. IN
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
WALES WANTS HOME RULE.
Tho Radical Element Commits a Repre-
sentative Convention to "a Stand for
Wclsh Autonomy-- MhItechnnel,n Horrnr

sentative Convention to "A stand for
Welsh Autonomy whitechapel's Horror
LONDON, Get. lO.-Mr. John Morley had
intended TO leave Newtown. Wales, after his
speech Monday but remained over in order
to mediate in the squabbes which were a
prominent feature in ;he Liberal convention
held there yesterday. His efforts were only
partially successful, however, as the radical
element in the convention secured the passage
OF motions committing the conference 20 the
support OF Welsh autonomy, church and land
reforms, and the creation Of parliamentary
party on the lines Of the National party Of
ireland. These things were not precisely
what Mr. Morley and his followers wished
TO have done just at this time. as the formei~s
speech Monday night indicated, but the senti-
ment IN favor Of them was too strong 20 be
outvoted.
The newspapers continue 70 publish column
after column OF thin stuff about the White.
chapel murders, but no new theories are ad-
vanced, nor are there any signs that the old
ones have any value. There is no abatement
OF popular interest and excitement, and
everything points 10 a revival Of the slum.
ming craze of 1888 as the outgrowth OF the
recent tr mendous influx of visitors TO the
east end districts Already the public are
asked 10 subscribe 10 a fund for the establish
ment Of am immense laundry in which 20
provide work for Magdalens, 70 establish
lodging houses for street boys and girls, and
IN other ways 10 minimize tho appalling
measure Of vice in the lower quarters of the
metrorols
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Imnortnnt NLedIcnl pnnnr..

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct 10 The fifth an.
nual session Of the Southern Homeopathic
association convened here to-day, and viii
last three days The following papers win be-
read: ''The Moral Treatment Of Yellow
Fever by William II. Holcombe, NJ. d..
New Orleans; Conservative Surgery by
Joseph Jones, NJ. D., san Antonio, Tex
Five Consecutive Laparotomies,n by w.
f. Green, NJ. D., Little Rock, Ark
Coughs, Reflex from Uterus and Ovaries, !
by Robert A. Bayley, NJ. D., New Or.
leans; The Surgical Treatment Of Ulcers
and Phlegmon,n by c. L. Fisher, NJ D.,
Austin, Tex; "Relation Of the Heart tc
Disease in Various Organs" by L. NJ
Hale, Chicago; "A Comparative Study OF
Natrum Muriaticum,n by a. l.. Monroe
Louisville. XIV.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
New onthrenk NJ DECATUR.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. lO.-The Ameri.
cans Decatur, Ala, special says: For three
days not case Of fever has been reported,
but yesterday cur physicians informed DR.
Cochran that they have nine new cases on
hand. One death occurred, Capt j. H.
Kid, proprietor Of the Brooklyn house
Among the new cases are Frank T. Phisbe
clerk in the First National bank; William
Duarles and William Woodbridge, two white
policemen, and six colored some of them
children. Lizzie jackson, who has been re-
ported dying for thirty-six hours. is stin liv-
ing, and the attending physician now think.
she will recover, All the other sick are doing
wall
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
cavnlr,men Erect ! nInnnmnnt-

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Oct. 10-The Tenth
New York cavalry veterans, who We're quar-.
tered here in the winter of 1s6i-G2, and wert
engaged in the cavalry portion Of the battle
dedicated their monument yesterday after.
noon two miles east Of town. Il is bronze
horse head, mounted on q massive die. with
inscription on the front The exercises Of
dedication We're opened with prayer by Rev.
J. II. Bradley, followed with addresses by II.
L. Hayes and Capt \. ID. Preston Mai e..
w Kennedy gave the monument to the
Memorial association, Secretary KIauth re.
ceiving it. The Grafton was by Capt. Norris
Morey and the poem by Mai }. f. Fits
benedietion by Rev. J. r. Dunkerly. A re-
union OF the veterans took place last evening.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
CRAWLING UP AGAIN
Nearly a Hundred New Cases
of Fever at Jacksonville.
TWO STRIKING NEW FEATURES.

The city to be Thoroughly FumiGated nt
Government Expense as a Precaution
Against Future Outbreaks - Everything
Contributing to Disease to be Destroyed.
JAcKsoNvILLE, Fla, oct. 10.-There were
nmety-three now cases and four deaths re.
ported for twenty-four hours
The deaths were Mrs Herman Conrads,
o. Kings Road Frank Marvin, j. N. Smith
aud George Wheaton Deans.
Now cases: Johnnie Elliott, Mrs Weston.
Mrs Long, Mr.. Dagenhart, Ellen Bayard,
Priscilla Wright, Olive H. Sherman N. q.
Cloud, T. J. Shorter, Henry 2, Scott Charles
a. Clarke, Il. Z. Lane, Lizzie McCreary, w.
II. Borden, Julias Summerville, Y. n. John
SON Mary Furge, G. A. Allen, child Of @. f..
Attend, Victoria +. Attend, Capt T. Chantcs,
Mrs Horde Mamie Dagenhnrt, Daisy An.
thony, Henry Anthony, Mrs. Spiers W. c.
krome, Il. X. Clarke lrelapse) and John B.
Allen-twenty-sii white, sixty four colored.
The situation presents two striking features
Ian Increase OF new cases and decrease Of
deaths. This is contrary to the experience in
previous epidemics
The symptoms Of T. T. Stockton, business
manager of The Times Union. are favorable
Bishop Weed has been elected chairman ol
relief committee, vice W. b. Owen, resigned
A letter from Surgeon General Hamilton
IN reference TO the intended fumigation Of
this city is exciting great interest The gov
ernment proposes 20 take charge Of the work,
and will pay for all furniture, clothing etc
which it may be found necessary to destroy
Houses specially adapted for the work Of IA.
migation viii be built by the government
Mattresses and pillows are 20 be burned, as
it is believed that no amount of boiling and
baking viii thoroughly disinfect them Dr.
Hamilton suggests the closing Of houses which
do not contain properly built closets A house
Inspection is TO be begun to-day as soon a.
possible and all condemned articles branded,
10 that the work of destruction can go on
without interruption as soon as the disin.
fecting establishments are ready
DR. fartiioan, who has visited st. Angus
tine says there is no yellow fever thore At
Fernandina there had been twenty-three new
cases, but they do not appear 70 be Of q
MALIGNANT fxrua
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Gorernor I'm nl 1llnrer.,llIe-

GLovERsvnLE, n. Y, Oct. lO-This vii
lage was ahlaze last night in consequence OF
the visit Of Governor Hill, who arrived here
at 1;50 He was met at the railroad station
by several campaign clubs, brass bands and
drum corps and escorted to the opera house.
where $500 people awaited him. The crowd
being too large to enter the building another
hall was occupied, and this too was filed.
The governor spoke at both meetings, his
speeches being devoted largely to the high
license question. The governor returned to
Albany al midnight
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Needed labor Rsrnrn,s.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 10.-At the convention
of the Connecticut branch Of the American
Federation of Labor, representing member
ship in this state of over 5000, it was de
cided to send committee to the legislature
this winter to urge upon that body tho adop
ton of measures to secure a more rigid en-.
forcement Of the laws providing for weekly
payments and relating TO children and wo.
men laboring in factories. 1t was alleged
that these laws are openly violated in many
cases, and that employees are afraid to cal
attention to the violation for fear OF dis
charge. II was decided TO ask the legislature
TO make Labor Day a legal holiday in this
state
Evening journal., 1888-10-10

up. II can make
more money in one
water race than 1
can in two or three
contests of this
kind. The garden
is damp, and when
/ have to stop on
account of my ma
chine breaking
there is no warm
place for me to 20,
but instead / have
70 stand about In
the cold until the
repairs are com
pleted The work
is not so hard; / can
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Death of Henry nIonett.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Henry Monett, gem
eral passenger agent of the New York Cen
tral railroad, died of pneumonia yesterday at
his home in Yonkers, after brief illness.
Mr. Monett was IS years old. He was a
native Of Columbus, o., and entered railway
service at the age Of Is. He was proba hly
the youngest man in the country holding
the important position Of general passenger
agent He leaves a widow and three children.
The funeral service viii take place at his
home at Yonkers, Thursday, at $50 a m.
Tho interment viii be at Columbus, O.,
SATURDAY.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
FRATERNAL sYMpATHY.
All Newspapers Requested ca Contribute
20 an EdMar.l Mnrtin Tnnh.

20 AN Edward Martin Fund.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct l0-At a meeting
al which every department OF the daily and
weekly press of this city was represented, IL
was resolved 70 raise a fund by appealing TO
the press Of the country FOR the family Of the
late managing editor Of The Jacksonville
Times-Union, Edward Martin, who died Of
yellow fever Sunday. For several years Mr.
Martin was connected with the press of Sa.
vannah. He was a practical printer, and
for sixteen years was an active worker on
the daily and weekly papers Of the south
Owing 70 the disorganiation Of his stmf by
fever, the work Of making up the dispatches
for the two press associations devolved
largely ON him, thus in great measure the
press Of the country and the reading public
were indebted 70 him for the daily news of
the epidemic. He left a large family unpro-
vided for
Contributions from al departments Of the
newspapers are requested, payable TO j. II.
Estill, chairman Of the Edward Martin me
mortal fund committee, Savannah, Ga.
Over 500 was raised last night
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
JOHN IN HARD LUCK.
The Detained Cinnamon Living ON Charity.
More Arrivals.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Oct 10-The four
chinese from the western states bound for
New York, Boston and Baltimore, are still at
the Grand Trunk depot here. The United
states authorities still insist that they cannot
enter the country. Two of them have been
IN the laundry business, and were going 70
their employment in the east. The other
two have stores in the west They have been
IN the United States from one TO seven years.
They have no money and have to depend on
the generosity Of the citizens here for food.
They make the depot their headquarters.
Hoo Yang, the naturalized Buffalo China
man, was stopped while returning home from
Toronto Monday night. He has disappeared,
and no doubt made good his escape across
the frontier. Three other Cinnamon arrived
ON the American side from the east, bound
Tor the western states, with tickets over the
Ontario and Western and Grand Trunk, but
we're refused by the Grand Trunk and are
at the New York Central depot at Suspension
bridge
Evening journal., 1888-10-10

became disabled.
and he left the
track, apparently
for the day.
Later in the af-
ternOon Bubear
an d Conley, who
had endeavored all
day to pull the
wheels off the ma
chimes in their ef-
forts to pass each
other, coll1ed. Bu-
bear was ahead on
the straight stretch
and Conley was di-
rectly behind him.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10

Bubear's machine caught in some way and
suddenly sackened its speed, causing Conley
TO run into him with some force. No damage
was done with the exception Of broken spoke
Squirting just before p. M grew fast and
furious between Hanm, Gaudaur, Conley and
Lee, who had been racing all day, and the
5000 people present became excited Their
broad backs heaved as the rowers bent TO
their work, and the knotted muscles stood
out like deformities as they propelled the
gliding machines over the planking. Hamm
finally succeeded in passing all his oompeti-
tors, when they took a rest for dinner, and
soon after Hamm followed their example
Nearly all the rowers are tired and afflicted
with very sore hands
Atop m. about 1000 people filed the gar.
den, which was very cold. A great many
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
DECLINES TO RENDER A BILL.
DIR. Pepper Wants Nothing for Attendance
Upon Gen. Sherl Ian

PHILADELPHIA, Oct TO- ~ DR.. William
Pepper who as consulting physician attended
the late Gen. Sheridan during his last illness.
has been asked by Col Sheridan to render a
bill for his professional services. Ia reply TO
this request Dr. Pepper, under date Of Oct.
., sent the following 20 Col. Sheridan:
II am in receipt of your note of Sept 2s
requesting me 20 forward my account for
professional services rendered in consultation
TO the late Gen. Sheridan You must permit
me % say that desire these services to be
regarded only as am expression OF that deep
and lasting obligation which l, in common
with all others, owed 70 him. In view Of the
extremely limited pecuniary resources Of his
iainlly u would be obviously impossible to
render an account for these services such as
would he proper under other circumstances. -
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
A strike GROWING.

GARDNER, Mass, Oct l0-Three hundred
more Of the Haywood Brothers & Company's
employees struck against the proposed 20 per
cent. reduction, making 500 in all out at the
rattan works. All the girl employees and all
the Swedes are among the strikers. The
company has brought lot Of Firms and Rus.
SLAMS to take the strikers places. The Films
claimed that they were stoned when going
from work The employees in Heywood's
chair works are talking about striking.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Nnminnted Am Cnnrrns.-

PITTsBURG, Oct. lO.-The Democratic con-
gressional committee of the Twenty fourth
district met in Washington, Pa, and nomin-
ated w. P. Wamplei' for congress
PLATTsBURG, n. Y, Oct. 1O.--J. H. Moffitt
was renoninated for congress by the Repub-
licans of the Twenty-i first district, at Crown
Point. The district comprises Clinton, Essex,
Franklin and Warren counties. There was
no opposition.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
siIver-Toneued Douehar,v man,.

NEwBURG, n. ", Oct 10-Daniel Dough-
erty, who was announced to speak at a
Democratic meeting here last night. posi-
lively refused 70 do so, alleging ON his ar
rival that he had been promised an opera
house, and rink had been obtained. He
would not spoil his voice for any body OF
people Consequently local speakers were
compelled to take his place
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
New York and Broolslvp Ror,s,ry

New YORK, Oct 10.-On the first day Of
registration in this city 960f7 names wer,
recorded, against a, us the first day in 1884
46 III in 1885, coal in 1856, and q, ,092 il
1887.
BEooELvE, Oct. 7a-The second day Of
registration in this city brought out @, ,50i
names; total for two days, 1l8,2SS, against
". .0a2 for the drst tuo days in 1884
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Emnernr Mnllnm pencnmnl.lnr-

ST PETERSBURG, Oct iO.-The Journal de
50 Petersburg does not believe that Emperor
William Intended to mention at Vienna or
Rome any engagements he may have mado
with Russia regarding Bulgaria. The Jour
nal believes his visits are merely TO strengthen
the alliance His interview with the car
convinced him Of the latter's peaceful
intentions, and he will no doubt seek to 81
convince Austria and Italy.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Newark. chnrter rlectinn.

NEWARK, n. j., Oct TO- The charter cleo
tion yesterday passed or without much ex-
element The result is falling Off Of the
Democratic majority Of 1906 Of last year on
the city ticket by about zoo The Repnb-
licans elect eight out Of the fifteen aldermen
voted for, and win have a majority Of six in
the common council next year. One ward Il
in doubt. The Democrats carry the board of
education for next year by sixteen to fourteen
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Nntionnl Ienrue nIeetinr.

DunLN, Oct i0.-At the regular fort
nightly meeting of the National League il
was announced that the receipts from Amer
lea during the last two weeks had been
$1,000 Mr.. Summers, Of New York, said
that thousands Of Irish-Amercans would re.
turn 70 ireland il home rule were granted.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10

ladies were present,
and enjoyed the
brightly dressed
oarsmen flashing
about the track.
East came on at
this time, and the
sight of his blue
silk jersey was the
signal for uproar-
ious applause as he
bent TO his work.
It would be hard to
decble which rows
the prettiest stroke
of the two, he or
Ross. They are
equally types Of
manly beauty. The
Pittsburg baseball
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Alice Hoyie Confesses 70 Fabrication.

WEBSTER, Mas, Oct. lot is reported
that Alice Hoyle has confessed that her story
before the grand jury, duplicating McQuade
and Cowie IN the murder Of Lila Hoyle, was
untrue, and that she viii not appear again.
the men in their coming trial; also thai
another ieafing witness for the prosecution
viii refuse b. testify.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10

Carpets,
Carpets,

From 80 cents to $l.25 per yard.
The largest and best assortment we
have ever had the pleasure Of offer
ing you on our regular terms, weekly
or monthly payments.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
The steamer nnltIe Sunni.

LONDON, Oct. l0--rhe steamer Baltic sank
at her dock at Liverpool, an open port being
the cause She was loaded with a miscella-
neOus cargo
Evening journal., 1888-10-10

Furniture,
Furniture.

Antique, Oak and Ash Chamber
Suit, large bevel plate mirror, 8
pieces, S25 to S3S.
Walnut and Cherry Suits, S33
to S3S.
Parlor Suits in hair cloth, silk
plush and mohair plush, $50 to
1925.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
SIaver's Capture,I.

LONDON, Oct. l0.-Tho British man Of war
Osprey has captured OF Mocha three dhows,
having on board 20i slaves. The captains Of
the dhows and four Of tho slaves were killed
before the slavers surrendered.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
The score stood as follows:

Ieener and OConnOr, late last night. both
promised 10 return 10 the track to-day and
continue the race. They have had a chance
70 get warmed up aud eelt more cheerful
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
The Elrst Vow nrnlnssss

NEW ORLEANS, oct 10.-The first new
open kettle molasses Of this years crop was
received yesterday and sold at S. cents per
gallon for prime, and 50 for strictly prime.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10

team came in to cheer Teemer, but left as
soon as they discovered that he was not OF
the track.
Up to midnight no accidents had occurred
and all the rowers left the track satisfied
with their third days work. Ross won the
prize of $3.50 for the third days work.
Ihn .nlar.a .t....l % frllnru..
Evening journal., 1888-10-10

Language Inventor Dead.
LONDON, Oct. l0-Father Schleyer, the
inventor Of Volapuk, is dead