davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-11-28
CONDENSED NEWS.

A G. Staat, superintendent OF the Hutch.
inson, Kan, street railway, drew months
salary in advance, collected company funds
and eloped with a prominent citizens wife
The existence Of another rescript by ths
pope in Ireland has besn divulgei.
The New York court OF appeals has decidsS
that the Mrs, McGrawF Fiske bequest Of 81,
900 70 the Cornell university Is void. An
appeal will in all probability BE- taken by th
university to the United States suprem.
court at Washington.
Chief Arthur, of the Engineers, and Chief
Sargent, of the Firemens Brotherhoods, held
a conference in New York, but would NOT
divuige the subject Of their deliberations
Three workmen approached boiler al
Ralston's sawmill at Adams Corners, Pa, {.
get warm just as it exploded, and they were
killed
Governor Hill has respited AdolPh Reich
the New York vile murderer, to Jan. o Ia
order 10 thoroughly investigate the casa
Senator Quay has arrived at his home fn
Beaver, Pa he told reporter that he has
no les.rs 70 enter K.esident L44rr. .sons csAlA
inst lie Is going ~ Indianapolis sosn-
Evening journal., 1888-11-28
AND THERE'S AN EMO ONT.
Senator blackburn Publishes an Apology
Moore Not in Lexington.

Senator blackburn Publishes an Apology.
Moore Not in Lexington.
LEXINGTON. Ky, Nov Ex-senator Black
burns card is believed to be the end of the
Blackburn Rucker duel business How the
senator came to write the card, which is
capable Of wide construction, is a mystery
aud may always remain so. That he had o
consultation with friends on the subject there
Is no doubt Whether this consultation was
the result Of a communication from Judge
Rucker is not known. 1t is certain. how
ever, that Col. Moore, Of Denver has not
been here The point Of Senator Blackburns
card is in the following:
II shall always insist that Judge Ruckers
coniuct in making public a conversation had
with the president in an interview procured
for him by me was wholly inexcusable. His
report Of that conversation was entirely in
accurate. | regret, however, that the Ian
guage used in characterizing his conduct
was so strong and emphatic, and will say,
upon reflection, that / should have simply
contented myself with a contradiction Of
statements knew TO be incorrect and unjust
TO MIR. Cleveland and myself As for myself,
this matter Is ended, and have no doubt the
public will be glad to know it,
The man alleged to be Col. J. c. Moore.
bearer Of dispatches from Judge Rucker to
Senator Blackburn, turns out TO be a drum.
mer.
DENVER, Nov. 2s-Judge Rucker's atten.
tion was called TO Senator Blackburn's card
as published in Louisville, but he declined TO
make any comment on IL Col. John c.
Moore, who is acting as Judge Moore's friend
in this controversy, is at his home in Pueblo
He telegraphed that in his opinion all mat
ters would be amicably settled by Black
burns last letter
Evening journal., 1888-11-28
MusT PRopucg THE eook.

An oficer Claims 20 Have a Fun Reeurd
of outrages Charged 10 the LeaEae-
LONDON, Nov 2S -Sergt Gilhooly told tbs
Parnell commission that he had kept a book
containing a list Of and account OF the out
RACES committed in Ireland Sir Chnrles
Russell demanded that tho book be produced.
Sir Henry James, OF the counsel for Tha
Times, said that the book contained letters
and papers which it was not desirable "a
publish
Justice Hannah said il was desirable thaa
the whole book, including column headed
Motives be produced. He suggested that
Sir Henry James and Sir Charles Russell 10
gether inspect the book, and il they could
not agree upon which parts should be dis.
closed the judges of the commission would
inspect the book and decide
Inspector Davis said he had discovered that
there was an inner circle Of the league which
organized Fenians to execute the leagues
behests. Gross examined, he declined TO give
the name Of his informant, but he finally said
that he was a member OF the league and had
taken part in the work of the inner circls.
Another person, similarly situated, had aIsd
informed him OF the working OF tho inner
circlo
Evening journal., 1888-11-28

NEW York, Nov 2s-The national Anti
Saloon Republican committee have met. and
the subcommittee appointed at the last meet
ing to report a plan for future work having
reported failure TO agree upon such plan
the matter was discussed and referred for
final action to the executive committee.
which meets next week. II was decided to
issue an address to the people Of the country,
calling attention to the anti-saoon Republic
can movement, the work it has already ac-
complished and what it intends to do for the
future Among those present were: Albert
Griffin, of Kansas; T. X. Pangborn, Of New
Jersey; DIR. H. K Carroll, Of New York
Alexander S. Bacon, Judge Noah Davis, n.
I. Evans, of Philadelphia; Carroll S. Page
Of Vermont; H. b. Metcalf, Of Rhode Island
ex-senator Window, of Minnesota; Rev Mr..
Wright, OF Kentucky, and Rev. r. S. Nc
Arthur OF New York
Evening journal., 1888-11-28

PITTsBURG, Nov 2S-On Nov. II Mary
Ann Barrett, aged 81, the daughter Of re-
spectacle Irish parents, residing on Julius
street, this city, was taken TO her home in q
carriage by an unknown woman, who, after
assisting her into the house, drove away
The girl, who claimed to have been living
with a prominent Allegheny family for
eighteen months, took 10 her bed at once
Drs Rugh and Parchment were called in,
and stated that a criminal operation had
been performed on the girl. Yesterday she
died the victim Of malpractice To the last
moment she positively refused 70 divulge her
terrible secret or the name Of the author Of
her misfortune. The police and coroner have
the case in hand, and startling developments,
duplicating people Of prominence, are con.
fdently expected. Miss Barrett was of at
tractive appearance
Evening journal., 1888-11-28
ONLY NINETEEN LEFT.
icenes and Incidents of the Long Walk.
Moore Evidently "A Winner.

NEW YoRR, Nov. ~ -fhe comparatively
pleasant weather last evening had the effect
Df materially increasing the attendance at
Madison Square garden. Many people who
are aware Of the fact that the second day is
she critical time in a six days contest were
OH hand 70 see how the mon bore their con
einual jog. OF the forty-tnree original on
tries only nineteen r manned, and seven Of
these were only nominally in tho race
Dan Herty received magnificent horse
shoe from John l.. Sullivan, whereupon the
gentlemen present oheered Justify, and the
hundreds Of pretty women, who were on
hand TO see tho heroes OF the track and hear
their footballs music. waived their delicately
scented handkerehiefs. Dan tugged the big
gift around for several .aps, after which care
ful Trainer Mcdonald took itSway from him.
Moore had mapped out 80 miles work for
the first forty-eight hours, and he received
warm encouragement as he rapidly accom-
plished Il. Champion Albert occupied a box
during the evening, and smiled his compli
inonts on the Standard Oh mans performance
The Marquis OF Queensberry arrived
shortly before 10 o'clock He gracefully re-
moved his hat in Response to the rapturous
plnudits Of the reporters opposite his box
There was renewed applause whom the
naughty peer gracefully tossed a now FLYER"
70 'Old Sport
Moore finished his fifty eight hours task
at 1850 O'clock and left the track in a grace
ful trot, looking much fresher than any other
man in the lot, with the possible exception OF
Herty, who does not appear to be under the
slightest strain.
The race for first money seems Co lie be
tween these two. Barring accidents, one Of
them is certain 10 finish at the head Of the
string. Hart still retains his form marvel
ously and knowing ones hint that he Is much
too good dark horse to run unbaclsed.
Cartwright continues 10 hang ON Hertys
heels, but he Is not In such good shape as the
other three men Ilittlewood still plods
gamely along, seriously handicapped by a
very troublesome stomach. People who
played him 10 win are now quietly hedging.
Evening journal., 1888-11-28

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov 2s-The First
Congregational society's church at North
ampton, beautiful edihce designed by Pen
body and built in 1877 at a cost Of $3.50
was burned Tuesday, owing to a plumbert
careless. The parish is the oldest but one in
western Massachusetts, and was presid6s
over twenty-three years by the famous
Jonathan Edwards Three firemen narrowly
escaped death in the fire, being shut up il
the tower and escape cut off by smoke. They
attracted attention by vigorously ringing
the church bell, aud were finally rescued
George W. Cable, the novelist, was among
the citizens who acted as volunteer aids td
the fire departrnent
Evening journal., 1888-11-28
CUTTING EACH OTHERS THRoArs.
JAY Gould and Other rhilanthropists Try
ing 20 Pnt "A Ston TO Tint Pnstime.

Jay Gould and Othe- philanthrOpists Try
ing Co Put stop to That Pastime.
NEW York, Nov 2S-In commenting on
the statement contained in a Chicago dis
patch that Chairman Midgely's recent con
ference here with several railroad magnates
had for its object the formation OF gigantic
railroad trust or clearing house, compris-
ing all roads between points west of a line
drawn through Chicago and Milwaukee on
the east St Paul and Minneapolis on the
north, Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming
on the west and Arkansas on the south,
Commissioner Albert Fink said: "Messrs.
Gould, Midgely, Huntington and others con-
ferred recently to 500 il it was not possible
to get up some scheme whereby railroad
rates could be maintained. IL is in no sense,
a scheme for railroad trust, but these gen
tlemen have come TO the conclusion that II is
about time for the railroads 20 stop cutting
each others throats They want TO get up a
scheme that will embrace all the railroads in
the country. Thus far they have not sue
ceeded. That is all can say about it, for |
do not know any more"
Evening journal., 1888-11-28
LouIsInna.s Congressmen.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. ga special from
Baton Rougs to The Picayune says the
board of canvassers met there and issued
credentials to all congress men elected at the
recent election, including H. Dudley Cole
man (Rep.l in the second district The only
difficulty encountered in the canvass grew
out Of the returns in the second district,
where votes were cast for II. ID. Coleman,
H. Dudley Coleman and Hamilton d. Cole
mgn; Ben Q. Elliott, Benjamin c. Elliott
and B. c. Elliott. If each Of these names
represented a distinct individual B. c. Elliott
Dem.l had majority exceeding 1000. The
board decided that the Coleman names, being
written correctly in all its styles, was suili-
cic-t .1--c..s-al Of t1o individual for wholn
the vote was cast, and T. ~ C9ieDlan's ms
iortT IS Ia
Evening journal., 1888-11-28
TO PUSH THE TARIFF BILL
Senators Allison and spooner Confer with
President-Elect Harrison on tho Subject.
Lamont Congratulstes Halford.


Lamont Congratulate Halford.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2S.-Gen. Harrison
had busy day Of it. In the morning he sat
for his picture and submitted to the manipu-
lation Of the photographer seventeen times.
All the afternoon he was conferring at his
house with Senators Allison and Spooner and
ex-senator Sewel At 4.3O he walked to the
New Dennison with the first two Senator
Allison left Tor Washington at D. Senator
Spooner left for Chicago at II. He proceeds
thence 70 Washington
The result of the visit Of Senators Allison
and Spooner is a clearer understanding that
there will be no delay in pushing the senate
tariff bill, but nothing but idle gossip was
contributed to the cabinet discussions. The
town knew that the conferences were more
important than any yet held at the presi-
dent-elect's for two United States senators
have not turned up together here before,
and no visitors have stayed at the generals
house for four hours together before.
The senator's, both before and after they
visited Gen Harrison, talked tariff, and they
all talked in some way, and it can truthfully be
said, therefore, that not only that the senate
bill is the best indication Of what the future,
as well as the past tariff policy of tho Repub
lican party is. but also that Republicans east
and west agree that it is properly 80.
Senator Allison said that he had merely
stopped over on his way to the capital and
added, with charming innocence, that there
was no politics in his visit. 1t would not be
proper, he said, for him to volunteer the in
formation that he should not take place IN
the cabinet. There is in truth nothing about
this visit that indicates that he viii
1--WE shall push tho tariff bill as fast as
possible when we get back TO work, be said
1T is pretty good bill, is it notf'
"Of course some slight amendments may
be found to be necessary
One Of the most interesting Of Private
Secretary Halforis 300 letters Of congratula.
tion came yesterday morning from Privat,
Secretary Lamont Col Dan offered TO ex.
tend to Col "Lige7 all the help and courtesy
in his power, and concluded with the besi
Of good wishes for his success
Evening journal., 1888-11-28
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE.
President Cleveland Narrowly
Escaped Being Murdered.
CHICAGO's DYNAMITE FIENDs.

One Anarchist Was About 10 Throw
Bomb into the Presidentp Carriage
when lie Was In Chicago, but WAS Dis
suaded by His Comrades.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2s In tho trial Of Hronek
and other alleged Anarchists for conspiracy
to murder Police Inspector Bonheld, OK
States Attorney Judge Grinnel and Judge
Gary, through whose efforts the four
Anarchists were hanged year ago, the first
witness called was Frank Chleboun. lie was
one OF the men arrested with Hroneg, but
turned states evidence, aud his testimony
produced great sensation. Chleboun. being
unable 70 speak or understand the English
language, gave his testimony through an in-
terpreter
Chleboun snid that he met Mronek soon
after the Haymarket riot, when the latter
told witness that he had great scheme %
burn up lumber yard. and that he had also
missed a chance 20 kin Inspector Bonfcd
Hronek showed him several bombs, which
were experimental with on the prairie some
days later. On several occasions Hronek
told witness they must have revenge for the
death Of Parsons, Spies and Enge Fischer,
and showed him photographs Of Judg Gary
and Grinnell and Inspector Bonheld
The witness and Hronek went together 70
find Judge Grinnells house. SO that they
coald locate it easily at another time This
wns few days after President Clevelands
visit to this city, and Hronek told tho Wit
ness on thcir way back from Judge Grinnells
neighborhood that the president had had n
very narrow excape from dea,h while here,
as he CHronell was about 70 throw dyna-
mite bomb into the presidential carriage dur.
ing the procession, but was dissuadsd from
doing 80 by his companions
Hroneks plans were 10 kill Inspector Bon.
field first, but he afterward decided % MAKE
Judge Grinnell the first victim Ho said that
II no better opportunity offered he would 20
into the court room and throw bomb OF the
judge, and then il the police tried % capture
him be would use bombs on them, and II this
failed he would shoot the officers and then
himself; but II he got a chance at Grinnell OF
Gary on the street he would use a knife
Chleboun said that Hronek's wife did moi
have enough 10 eat and wanted her husband
to abandon his murderous plans and 20 {,
work, but that Hronek said he had a mission
TO perform and would perform it II sh'
starved and he was hung
Evening journal., 1888-11-28
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ADJouRNs.
Business OF tho Last Day-Another Con-
cesaion 10 Powderly.

business OF tho Last Day-Another Con-
cession TO POwderly.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov S-The general assem-
bly, knights of Labor adjourned at p. m.
yesterday. The general executive board will
select the place for the next meeting II will
be either Albany, Atlanta or New Orleans.
During the morning session the committee
on resolutions recommended the appointment
Of a committee to investigate the mistreat-
ment Of knights in louisiana the committee
on law recommended that the temperance
plank in the constitution remain unchanged,
and the recommendation was adopted. The
Blair educational bill was Endorsed, also a
recommendation 70 establish junior locals
A resolution was offered severely denouncing
the provisional committee. After discussion
it was referred back to the committee with
out action Mr.. Powderly was granted the
privilege Of appointing the committee to in.
vestigate the Philadelphia office, and named
Mckee, Cannon and Beaton.
Evening journal., 1888-11-28

PROVIDENCE. Il. l., Nov. 2s-Honry r.
Barker Repl was elected mayor Of this
city. The vote was: Barker, 5,772; Aid
rich Dem.l, 1916 Crossmnn, Pro1, 302
The other officers elected were City treas
urer, Benjamin Tripp; harbor master, James
T. r. Bucklin; oversser Of the poor, George
w. Wightman; superintendent of health,
Charles V. Chaplin. The board Of aldermen
will consist of eight Republicans aud two
Democrats; city council, thirty Republicans
and ten Democrats
Evening journal., 1888-11-28
ONE CENT.
A PROFOUND SENSATION.
Growing Excitement Over a
Constable's Action.
HE ACTED UPON STRICT ORDERS.
Two Chiefs Tmplisated--A Wet Btmnksa
on the Discussion Of the Land Pwrehaae
Bnl-Irish Members WIZ not be nHs-
Tested by Warrant Servers at Present.

on the Discussion OF the Land Pwrehaae
Blil-Irish Members WIN not be nHe-
Tested by Warrant Servers at Present.
LONDON, Nov. 2S-The attempt n sha
Irish constable, Jeremiah Sullivan. to serve
a summons upon Mr. David Sheehy In thu
lobby Of the house OF commons has created a
more profound sensation than was at firne
anticipated, though the Indignation aroused
In the house by the affair was outspoken and
general. Mr.. Sheehys statement Of the in
cident as a question of privilege, interrupt
ing the consideration Of the land purchase
bill in committee, proved wet blanket upon
the progress Of the bill, 50 far as Tory per
sistence was concerned, for the rest ef the
night, and the discussion OF the measure
thereafter dragged along wearily until Mr.
Balfour, in an extremely mild manner,
moved closure after Mr. Conybeare's sewers
structures upon the governments Irish policy.
Erhe brief proceedings Of the committees Of
inquiry appointed 10 investigate tho circum-
stances OF the service upon Mr. sheehy clio
tied the fact that Inspectors Loundes and
Jennings had instructed Constable Sullivan
that the service Of the summons upon Mr..
Sheehy was a matter OF extreme urgency,
and Sulvan's further testimony disclosed
the fact that he had received ei0 from the
Inspectors 70 defray bis expenses In proceed
ing Immediately TO London and serving ths
writ in whatever plnce he might find MIR.
Sheehy. IL is certain that Inspectors
Loundes and jennings will be summoned
before the committee at It's meeting ON
Thursday, and possibly Mr.. Balfour himself
viii be required 10 give testimony.
In the house OF commons Mr.. Balfour tntf-
mated that the Irish members against whom
warrants Of arrest had been issued, or upon
whom summons had been served, would bs
permitted 10 sit in parliament while ths
Irish estimates were being discussed.
When the house resumed consideration of
the land purchase bill In committee, Mr. J.
q. Shaw Lefevre u.iberaD moved 10 insert
in the bill provision that no advance SHAH
be made To a tenant purchaser exceeding tha
amount OF e2,000. Tenants borrowing in
excess OF that sum, he contended, belonged
10 the landlord, aud not TO tho peasaat pro
prietor class
The motion was rejected by a vote Of 120
20 U3
Mr.. I. NJ. Healy moved a clause exempting
the purchaser Of holding from liabilities
for arrears Of rent from the date OF tha
sanction OF his purchase,
Tho government accepted the clause, but a
subsequent clause, moved by Mr. Healy, hav-
ing in view the prevention OF enforcing pur
chases by threats or eviction, was rejected
1O5 to 1A2
Evening journal., 1888-11-28
Republican spellbinders Organize.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-The Republican,
campaign orators formed 1.-THE Republican
Spenbinders association and elected
Chauncey NJ Depew president and Col +
+. Shepard, Mrs J. Ellen Foster, Charles
Emory Smith, A. W. Tenny, Congressman
Mckinley, J. c. Burrows and others vic
presidents. An executive committee G
twenty was appointed, among whom az
Anson G. McCook, H. X Thurber and Johs
W. Jacobus. William B. Barker was choslf
secretary; c. +. Johnston, corresponding
secretary; T. +. McCassidy, financial secre.
ing adjourned subject to the call Of the chair
Evening journal., 1888-11-28

LONDON, Nov 2S ~ An s-year-old boy
named Searle was mysteriously murdered
in the street at Havant, market town seven
miles from Portsmouth He was found lying
upon the pavement within a hundred yards
OF the busiest part OF the town with his
throat cut from ear 70 ear. He was yea
alive, but died few minutes after his dis.
covery. A bloody knife was found meas
him, but too far away TO adm3 OF tbs
theory Of suicide The murderous worh
was done in a very bungling manner and
had been performed in evident haste. Ne
arrests have as yet been made, and az ns
cause is known for the deed the police are
absolutely without a clew or a pretext foE
making an arrest on suspicion.
Evening journal., 1888-11-28
FURY OF THE STORM.
The Massachusetts, and New Jersey Coasts
sirewn with wreckago-A Coal steamer
Wrecked and All on Board Lost.

The mnssachusotts and New Jersey Coasts
strewn with wreckage-A Coal steamer
Wrecked and All on Board Lost.
BosroN, Nov. 2S.-Twenty lives lost
is the record thus far of tho storm on the
Massachusetts, coast Fifteen men were lost
on the Edward Norton at Scituate, one on
the Oliver Dyer at Portsmouth, two from the
Halifax steamer Carroll, and thres each from
the schooners Walker, Avelon and Higginson.
Almost all the wrecks 80 far reported are
on the shore Of Massachusetts Teegraphic
communication with Cape Cod has not yet
been restored, and, as tho storm was most
violent there, according TO reports given by
the incoming steamers, it is feared that the
list Of wrecks is as yet by no means complete.
Tho cable connecting Nantucket with the
main land has parted and no news is obtain
able from that island. The Pollock Rip and
Cross Rip lightship are ndrift
CoHAssET, Mass, Nov 2S.-All day wreck
age has been drifting ashore AZ this point
The coast Is very rocky and tho weather Is
still 50 thick It Is impossible to see more than
few hundred yards from shore, but il Is
the universal opinion that the steam collier
Allentown, from Philadelphia, has gone 70
pisces on the lodges outside
There can be no doubt that all on board
are lost, as the coast is closely patrolled, and
II any had reached the shore they would
have been discovered almost Immediately
The nature Of the wreclfage seems to indi-
cate clearly the loss Of ths vessel, for It is
such as would not DO floating had not the
whole ship gone under water. There Is a
good quantity Of bedding, life preservers,
housetops, spars aud furniture that would
not be able 70 get loose except in tho sinking
Of the ship.
JERSEY CITY, Nov ~ The New Jersey
coast between Sandy Hook and Point Pleas
ant is strewn with timbers, parts OF bulk
heads and buildings that have been wrecked
| by the fearful storm aud tides since Sunday.
Evening journal., 1888-11-28
-oBsEoUlEs Of A VICAR GENERAL



PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2s. The obgeaues of
the late Very Rev. DR. Maurice A. Walsh,
vicar general OF this archdiocese, took place
at ST. Pauls church. Tenth ana Christian
strsats and az the Roman Catholic cathedral.
Eighteenth street, above Race At 7:3O
O'Clock the relatives OF the deceased. the Chill
dren Of Mary, the pail bearers. trustees Of
the church and officers Of the various socie-
ties, parochial schools, etc, were admitted 70
81. Pauls church, where solemn requiem mass
was held, Rev Richard Harrigan being the
celehrant assisted by Rev. John +. Byrne.
OF St. Jachims church. as deacon. There
was a large number Of clergymen present
from the various churches Of the diocese
At the conclusion Of the services Rt the
church the body was borne to the hearse,
and when the visiting clergy, relatives and
others were seated in carriages the process
sion started for the cathedral, whore the
ceremonies were continued Here high
solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Arch
bishop Ryan, and an impressive sermon was
delivered by Bishop Fealy
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies in the
cathedral the body Of the late vicar general
was laid to rest at the side Of the late Arch
bishop Wood, in the vault behind the cathe-
dral altar