davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-15

New HAVEN, Oct. 15-The directors OF the
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail.
road have under consideration a proposition
from the Suburban Rapid Transit company
to form connection with the Consolidated
roads tracks at the Harlem river freight
yard. The object Of the Suburban road Is n
divert as much as possible Of the Connecticut
travel over the Harlem branch Of the New
Haven road, from New Rochelle to the Har.
lem river, and thence over its own road 70
down town New York, or wherever on the
line passengers may wish to stop. The Sub
urban runs two sets OF tracks through the
Consolidated roads freight yard at the Har.
lem river, one set Of tracks gradually running
down to the surface at the north end Of the
yard. At this point the two roads are only a
few feet apart and direct communication
could be made at a small expense.
Evening journal., 1888-10-15

NEW YoRK, Oct l5-After the bulls ana
bears had got through Saturday the politi.
clans took possession Of the great financial
center, Wall street. It was the first outdoor
demonstration Of the Downtown Business
Mems Cleveland and Thurman club, and it
was grand success in every way. Thers
were over 10000 handsomely uniformed men
IN the parade, and they were all full Of en-.
thusiasm. There was a great crowd Of spec
tators present also. Secretary Fairchild and
Epealxer Carlisle were the orators The one
quoted statistics and finances for the edifica.
tion of the business men and the other spoke
ON the tariff, sectional strife and kindred
subjects. Both received close attention, and
were encouraged by frequent cheering
Evening journal., 1888-10-15
PORTED JACKETS

in Berlin, braided all
in black, navy blue, gar
sapphire, and a beautiful
OF grey, assored sizes.
IS a stylish and very at
We garment and would be
} at $1,000. We have
q out an importers entire
of this number and can
them at the extremely
rate price of $500.
z are only 90 garments in
Ind at the price, they
ID sell out in a single day.
+ quick if you wish to Sc
IA genuine benefit.
bother lot, consisting of
| SO Ladies Striped and
Jackets, a good, heavy,
I everyday garment, in
Jed styles and sizes, price
each. Comment is IN
|sary.
: are adding. every day
md choice styles of out
garments for Ladies,
IS and Children, in Jack
|lewmaikets and Raglans,
bin black, garnet, gobelin,
n brown, navy blue, sap
dark green, etc, as well
immense assortment of
and stripes, embracing
|ovelties of the season.
Evening journal., 1888-10-15
NOT a SUNDAY POLITICIAN.
Judge Thurman Can't Preach and Won't
Talk Politics on the sabbath.

Judge Thurman Cant Preach and Wont
Talk Politics on the sabbath.
CINCINNATI, Oct l5.-Judge Thurman loft
Columbus yesterday afternoon ia the private
car Of Chairman Brice, Of the national
Democratic committee, and attached 10 the
2:l5 express, on the Columbus and Cincinnati
Midland ROAD. Accompanying him were his
son, Allen ". Thurman, Dr. Frederick w
Schwartz, Hon. G. VI. Baker Of this CITY
Charles r Davis, and four representatives 81
the press There were no ladies in the marty
Although il was generally understood that
the judge would leave for his briei Indiana
tour yesterday tha time Of de arturo was
kept secret in order to avoid any possible
demonstrations. This object was accom-
plished so far as Columbus was concerned
but the fact that he was en- route was evil
IDENTIFY wired along the line. for al nearly
every station there were groups or crowds IL
people waiting to give the Old Roman n
cheer rs the train went by.
At Washington Court House. where brief
stop was made, about 600 people had assem-
bled, and the cheers were intelsper-ed with
loud calls for a speech At first the iudae
was unwilling to show himself. but the
camor was 50 persistent that finally he an
peared upon the rear platform and said:
"Gentlemen: II were preacher would
preach you a sermon As am not one. how
ever, cannot talk to You on a Sunday
At Madisonville there was another large
crowd, but it had to content itself with a
glimpse Of the judge through the car win
dows Cincinnati was reached at 6 O'Clock.
About 800 people had gathered in the depot
and thousand or more outside. The Judge
was met by committee representing the
various Democratic clubs, under whose escort
he was taken to the Grand hotel, the crowd
Glowing - tie r-ar and cheering heartily.
Early this morning, escorted By a number
II Democratic clubs of this city and Colum-
bus, Judge Thurman lett Tor Shelbyville.
Ind, 10 participate m the Democratic ba1be-
7';e c,,l ,a' r. .',at e'a.a
Evening journal., 1888-10-15
Newport Dairy Maids Recent,on

A Dairy Maids reception was given on
Friday and Saturday evenings at New.
port in the Free Reading Room Of the w.
9. I. u The entertainment was pro
jected by twelve little girls. members OF
the Loyal Temperance Legion, and was
for the benefit of the Free Reading Room.
Those who had charge of the reception
were Bertha Cranston, Mary w. Green,
and Estelle Cranston; milk and pie were
sold by Mary NJ johnson and Clara B.
Weldin; candy by Edna Finn. Eva
Worth and Carrie Finn; Gertie Sindall
and Bessie Newbold presided at the cake
counter, and Viola Cranston and
Helen Cranston dispensed lemonade;
ics cream was served by
T ur members of the Newport Y. w. c. r.
u, Ella r. Barrett, Alice A. Johnson,
Teenie l.. Cranston and Emma s. Kill
vington. The reception was crowded
with visitors and the receipts amounted
to S60.05 with few returns to get
Evening journal., 1888-10-15
WILLIAMs SUNDAY N Rome.
Count Herbert Bismarck's Declaration 70
Cardinal RampolIa.

Count Herbert Bismarcls's Declaration 20
Cardinal RampOlia.
ROME, Oct l5.-The pope was present dur.
ing the visit Of Count Bismarck 10 Cardinal
Rampolla, when the visitor emphatically de.
clared that the existing treaties between Ger.
many and Italy did not admit the possibility
OF any territorial claim in favor Of the papacy
The kaiser invited Signors Crispi, Vialo
and Bosolli to take luncheon with him. and
engaged them in protracted conversation.
The German residents OF Rome presented tha
emperor with an address Of welcome Yester
day afternoon the emperor and his suite paid
a visit TO the pantheon, and afterwards Wis.
tied the grave Of King Victor Emanuel The
populace were greatly pleased at this mark
Of respect 70 the memory Of the dead king.
and wildly cheered the kaiser. Upon his re.
turn TO the quirinial in the evening the en-
peror gave a reception TO the Italian military
and naval officers
Evening journal., 1888-10-15
SHE WAS NOT MURDERED.
Sew Revelations in the lille uovle nrur-
der sensation--Alioe's Testimony Entiriy
Faise-The Mystery Unraveled.

Sew Revelations in the Lille Hoyle erur-
der sensation--Alioe's Testimony Entirly
Faise-The Mystery Unraveled.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. l5.-The Tele
Gram published three column article upon
the famous Lille Hoyle mystery, claiming
that the confession Of Alice Hoyie which
makes Cowie and McQuade the murderers Of
her sister, IS false from beginning 20 end A
reporter Of The Telegram who has been
working up the case has ascertained beyond
a doubt, that Lille Hoyle died in a certain
house IN Webster, where she went on tho
night Of Sept ], 1881 That five persons
were present at the time OF her death, and
that her body was placed in barn near by.
and concealed for several days beneath Pile
OF grain bags. 1t remained in this place till
decomposition had set in to such an extent
that the odors were likely to disclose its hid
ing place, when it was placed upon "a wire
mattress and taken to point near where it
was found
Three men were engaged in disposing Of
the body. and they had planned TO take it
across the meadow and throw it in the river
Thinking that a team was approaching they
concealed themselves and their CHASTITY bur
den beneath the old gable to the corn crib
by an accident in taking up the mattress the
body slid off into the space where it was
found The courage Of the men gave out at
this point. and they decided to leave il where
It was for the night and return the next
night and carry 1t to the river. They
crowded i into corner and Went away
The Telegram claims to know the names Of
the five parties who were in the house al the
time Lille died, and also the names Of
two Of the men who disposed Of the body.
II claims the girl was not murdered. but died
either while under the influence Of chloro.
form given TO alleviate her suiferings. or else
she died from heart disease, at the house
whittier she had gone to have an operation
performed, but before any had been per
formed. The autopsy indicated that the
former was the case. The Telegram claims
that the governments case has reached the
point Of collapse and that the entire collapse
is but a few days of, inasmuch as Aiiee
Hoyle will recant. The old German woman
who're testimony was as wild as that Of Alice
Hoyle's story, has disappeared from Webster
Cowie was not of the party in the house when
Lille Hoyle died, nor Of the party which dis
posed OF her body, and there is good reason
70 believe that McQuaid was not. As the
girl was not murdered the men are unjustly
imprisoned The opinion is that the case
against Cowie will never come 10 trial. and
that McQuRid is innocent Of the charge
brought against him
Evening journal., 1888-10-15
FEVER DYING OUT.



Patients Improving Rapidly.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. Is pr Mitchell.
president Of the board Of health, reports
eighteen news cases Of yellow fever and two
deaths-Mrs r. Hamilton and W. S. Pang-
burn
OF the new cases only five are white people,
as follows. VIM. Patterson, j. Waller, DR..
w. NJ. Tucker, Mrs. Fred Gugel and Mrs. II.
X. Ingram. Total cases 20 date. 3.5i4; total
deaths, Sl3. The weather was rather warm
yesterday
The reduced number Of cases and deaths
caused cheerful feeling toprevan There is
much gossip over the resignation Of all the
visiting physicians, owing to an anonymous
article IN an evening paper declaring that
they were drawing $500 a month each, while
nome doctors got no extra pay and suffered
loss Of income through the absence OF their
more well 20 do clients The article does not
voice the sentiments Of the public who ap.
preeiate the services Of the visiting doctors
and 4 Is hoped that the designations win be
withdrawn
!. 4. stockton, business manager az The
TIMES Union, is reported as convalcscent.
Dr y. NJ. Fairlie and Dr K b burroughs
are also improving rapidly
Evening journal., 1888-10-15
MARCHING TO NEWPORT.

smyth Post, G. A. r.. Moves Upon De
fenceless Town and Captures the Dairy
Maids.
A delegation Of twenty fve members
Of Smyth Post, G. A. r., left this city
on Saturday night to pay a fraterual
visit to Striker Post, G. A. r., at New
port, preceded by their fife and drum
corps and Post Guard. fully armed and
equipped. They marched both ways.
When they arrived at Newport they
halted while the Guards loaded their
rifles, which, by the way, are the finest
breech-loadidg rifles in the state. all
being finely nickel plated After loading
they fired a volley to wake up the old
town, which they did thoroughly. The
members not under arms had previously
been supplied with a number of cannon
tire-crackers which they shot while
marching through the town.
The post was heartily received By the
citizens of the place, greeting the BOYS
with cheers and kind welcome. They
marched TO Striker Postheadquarters and
were received in Fraternity, charity and
loyalty"
The routine business Of the post was
soon over and then a rousing camp fire
was opened. followed by speeches, army
yarns, songs and jests for couple of
hours The comrades Of Striker Post
passed around the hot coffee, rolls
cheese, cakes apples and cigars.
The dairy maids of the Loyal Legion
Association, who were holding a reception
for the benefit Of the w. G. Il. u. reading
room of Newport, sent an invitation to
the visiting veterans to pay them visit.
of course they could not refuse, but
attended in body. The vets arrived in
this city after midnight well pleased with
their trip of eight miles march. which
seemed something like the times between
'61 and G5.
Evening journal., 1888-10-15
A Prettr waltz.

The EVENING JOURNAL has received a
copy Of the music of new waltz com
posed by II. +. Robelen, with the title of
"Amitie Waltz 1t is also published
and for sale by Mr.. Robelen. The waltz
is not difficult, the movement is smooth
ana the air sweet and pretty, 1t is dedi
Gated to the Riverview Tennis Club
This club has grounds out beyond River
view Cemetery. 1t has sixteen members
7. B Cartwen is president and Miss
fnnnle M4hatey secretary.
Evening journal., 1888-10-15
Nfltchell and Rowen comlnr nrer.

LONDON, Oct. 15-William O'Brien, who
arrived here recently, looking for men who
can go as they please for six days, says he
has $ cured Charles Rowell George Little
wood and George Mason. Charles Mitchell,
the boxer, win so to America with Rowel,
his bosom friend, and will SEEK TO pay ex.
penses by backing Rowell for the internae
tional six days race. Mitchell goes under
OBrien's management, and viii try to maks
some money by fighting or exhibiting
O'Brien says Mitchell will land prepared to
fight Dempsey, providing there is enough
money in it OiBfien sails on Wednesday,
and Mitchell and Rowell few days later.
Evening journal., 1888-10-15

AUGUSTA, Me. Oct &c. E. Hamlin and
Martin L. Scates, two wen to do farmers liv.
ing on the road leading to Palermo have
made a novel bet on the national election.
They are near neighbors and firm friends.
although their politics differ IfCleveland i
elected Hamlin will cut and haul from his
own wood lot ten cords of wood, the winters
supply, to the door yard Of Scates, the wood
20 be eight feet in length and piled up. Ii
Harrison is elected Scates will do tho same
for Hnmliu
Evening journal., 1888-10-15
PoWoERLYS REToRT.
Answering Emphaticauy Thomas Barrv,s
Letters.

Answering Emphaticaily Thomas Barry's
Letters.
PrTTssURG, Oct 15.-There was published
in this city a sensational letter from Mr.
Powderly, IN which he states that Thomas
Barry was three months ago bounced from
the Knights Of Labor executive board as
the result Of charges preferred hy the
district assembly Of Toronto Mr. Pow
derry gives no idea Of tho charges in his let.
ter, which is addressed 70 Harry Bengough.
prominent knight of Labor OF this CITY
Powderiy says that the presentation Of the
charges, which were mailed direct 10 him
We're delayed because he pitied Barry.
who was then ILL., Powderly SAYS he viii
make no public reply 70 Barry's speeches and
letters, but at the indianapolis general as.
semhly he will make a complete statement Of
the work Of the order. He accuses both Barry
and Litchman Of having been in the order for
revenue only, and when they were disap
pointed in that line they were eager to retire
Evening journal., 1888-10-15

NEw YoRK, Oct. 15-Master Workman
Quinn, Of d. A. 40, X. OF l., who recently
gained possession Of Pythagoras hall by
stratagem, was, with four Of his supporters,
surprised by party Of the opposing faction
while sleeping in the hall, beaten and thrown
out Of the window on the first floor to the
sidewalk They ran, only partly clothed, to
police station and returned with several
officers, but their assailants had disappeared
Evening journal., 1888-10-15

a special purse Of $500 had been offered for
match race Of twenty five miles between
O'Connor and Teemer O'Connor was at the
scratch when time was called, but Teemer re-
fused TO go on. 0'Connor pulled the distance
alone and was awarded the purse. Lee.
OConnors partner, accosted Peter Duryea,
Ieemer's backer, and was making some un-
complimentary remarks about Teemer. when
the latter came up Lee taunted Teenler and
the latter struck him. Lee returned the blow
and they clinched, but y,re parted. Both
wanted TO renew and setele the fight, but
Ieemer was taken away by Duryea- The af-
tar created considerable excitement and
talk
Evening journal., 1888-10-15
ON egTTYseuRa FIELp.
The sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry Dedicate
Massive Monument

Massive Monument.
GETTYSBURG, Oct l5-The Sixth Penn
sylyania cavalry, veterans OF Merritt's bri-
gade, Buford's division, yesterday morning
dedicated their monument on. the ground
they occupied in the battle on the Emrnitts-
burg road, four miles south Of this place. the
extreme left Of the Union line Massiveness
is the striking feature Of this granite memo
rial, which is twelve feet high, with bronze
lances on each OF its six sides. The COM
mand was recruited as Rush's I.ancers
Chaplain S. L. Gracey, d. b., Of Salem, Mass.
opened with prayer. Col Frederick G. New
ham, Of Philadelphia, presented the monu-
ment to the Memorial association, Col J. B.
Batchelder receiving it. Music during the
exercises was rendered by Trumpster Ellis
Pugh, Of the Philadelphia City troop. The
afternoon was spent on the battle field, and
in the evening services were held by Chap
lain Gracey at the Opera house
Evening journal., 1888-10-15
Goods Depart
TnGnt.

immense collection of
newest, incest and best
|stuffs the market affords.
Jain fabrics, plaids, stripes
novelties, at 25c, size,
F5c, ST and $I.5o. Ladies
est of dress goods at the
prices will find it to be to
advantage to look through
|rge and varied stock of
goods.
Ease bear in mind that our
isremarkably well lighted.
|ecting dress goods it is
Important to see them in
ID light. We have a large
|hoice assortment of Black
Fabrics and Silk
IS, all at our usual low
prices.
lolesale and Retail.
Evening journal., 1888-10-15
He nnd nIs comm Readr.

WnafERE, Pa, Oct. f5-Dr. 5. 81. Kern,
surgeon in the Union army, who recently
abandoned the medical profession for farm
Ing, died suddenly, aged Is. One year age
he had made yellow pine coffin, peculiar ID
construction aud OF exquisite finish, tor which
he paid a Large sum The coffin had been
carefully stored away, and will now b
broucs. sl.3 uSa
Evening journal., 1888-10-15

BEvIER, Mo-, Oct. l5-The excitement
over the killing OF Mr. Wardell by striking
miners has subsided to some extent, but the
miners are irritated by the presence of the
sheriff's posse, which was sent here to uuell
the riot. The coroner's jury, in the case Of
Wardell, brought in the following extra
ordinary verdict; eve, the jury, find that
Thomas Wardell came to his death by a gun.
shot wound, the same being fired by some
unknown person, while said unknown person
was acting in self defense
Evening journal., 1888-10-15

LoNDoE, Oct 15.-Barry sullivan's condi
tion has not changed for the better. Doctor
Sir William Gull and Sir Andrew Clark,
were consulted by the attending physicians
yesterday, but it Is understood that they
gave no hone of fhf rsfient's recovery.
Evening journal., 1888-10-15

velvets at 50 cents arc reduced
to IS cents.
All Of our fancy velvets are
reduced one-half.
$1.00 ones down to s 80
200 ones down to 100
2.5O ones down to 1.25
The plain plushes are richer
and better than ever, and beau
tilly assorted colors.
prune garnet
serpent myrtle
cardinal dore
maroon empire
vert gobelin
terra Gotta sapphire
olive seal brown
new gold
And the prices never lower
for quality-6oc to $2.25.
Our coat room is crowded
daily. You will find better sat
isfaction in morning shopping.
Some styles of Ladies and
Children's Goats are already
sold out, but new ones daily.
Another lot and the fourth
this season Of our elegant SIS
Stockinette Jacket.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1888-10-15
Vim. B. Sharp
& CO.,
Fourth and Market SITS.

Have you been among our
Dress goods? f?
Are you going 10 buy a new
dress this fall for yourself or
any Of the children? To be sure
its election times, but you'll
want a dress just the same, and
they are here in abundance.
Piles on piles Of them, floor
to ceiling, overlooking with
dress stuffs, and enough to suit
everybody.
Look them over. You never
saw such an aggregation of fine
and medium priced goods in
the town.
A few pieces clamoring for
recognition and struggling for
counter room, are specialties
for big worth.
Eortense - all wool II our
salesladies say the incest goods
we have" No wonder, fine and
beautifully woven like a Hen
rietta and full SO inches wide,
trimmed with braid or velvet.
where will you find a better
for the money? Never before
less than 62A; now 50.
garnet blue
brown green
serpent
Another is Celeste cloth, in
soft woods, stripes and plaids.
A nice, stocky, warm dress
fabric, with a good selection Of
colors. SO cents.
Combined in blue and gray
Combined in brown and gray
Combined in gendarme, gold and
Combined in Empire green, gold
and garnet
Camels hair all-wool cloths.
beautifully shaded in self-color
stripes. This is picked out
novelty, and one Of the best
picking we've had. Again its
/. so cents, and look at it you
would say its worth half as
much more.
Cascade plaids -double-foId
little checks in brown, gray. 1
garnet and blue. Most too
many of them; a nice dress for
children though, and the over
quantity gives them to you for
81 cents instead of 50.
French Fannels if you know
about are regular 65 cent fab
ncs everywhere. French all
over, French printing to the
very dot. A few pieces are
here at a sacrifice sale in SAGE. !
tan, blue and garnet grounds,
printed in bright colors. No
nicer house wrapper could be
thought out. 81 cents instead of
6S. Ices than half
Carlton checks every mer-
chant knows every lady want
ing a good iron wearing dress
should know. Plain and un-
pretending little Ain. checks,
but full solid worth every day. |
Think of them as all wool, 52
inches wide, and in eleven diff
ferent styles of nothing but
little checks. You have bought
these goods right along for the |
last year and paid IS cents
without word got good
money S worth too, at that. /
These eleven pieces have got
to 60 out of this store, and 90
cents instead of S. will send /
them-dresses or children's
coats, think of them, see them. /
feel them, and-judge.
Embroidered Suits done on
a very fine serge with silk. I
Everything about them good
and Stylish-Io yards in each
suit-blues, browns, terra cot
tas and olives, with persian,
paisely and self color borders
So. 50, $I2.5o, SIS, $40.
We handle plushes and vel
vets largely. Nowhere will you
find more to your liking. We
have now to show you these
popular trimming goods in 1873
Evening journal., 1888-10-15
Cloth Garments

I'VE Jackets, Wraps, Mod
) and Sacques in large
Hy as to quality and finish,
.ces, which we feel conf
cannot be surpassed any
: in this country. Our
no of Cloaks, we think, is
+ the largest and most at
We that has ever been eX-
ID in this city. In this de-
lent you will find two very
eous and polite sales
|, Miss Mahlon and Miss
!, who will take pleasure
Dwing you our extensive
nd will take pains to suit
S to fit, etc.
Evening journal., 1888-10-15
Sd oharIes Warren May ne Imnenohed-

90 NN-NAN' fff@AA'A nay ne AhiReittnekls
LONDON, Oct 15.-Mr. f. H. Pickersgill
Liberal member for Bethnai Green has an.
noaileed lis intention ot moving the inlpeaeh.
ment Of Gen. Sir Charles Warren at the next
session of parliament, ON the broad charge Of
having, by his conspicuous mismanagement.
destroyed the esprit de corps Of the Metro
ret tel .s-Hsa
Evening journal., 1888-10-15
.OSBY & HILL
., COZ, 609 Market St.
Special
AND VERY
Important

e will place on sale to-day
y remarkable bargain in
Cloak Department, viz: a
{ Ladies
Evening journal., 1888-10-15
THE RoAD scuLLINa MATcH.
Gaudaur Wins the Prise-Ficht between
Teemer md I.en.

New NoRK, Oct IA moderate sized
et'wd witnessed the closing scenes Of the
road sculling match at Madison Square Gar
den Saturday night The final scores were
as follows.
Evening journal., 1888-10-15
.ry Special

o cases yard wide Ions
bleached Muslin, to be
i 71ac; worth &C.
Evening journal., 1888-10-15

Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1888-10-15

The senate is Ready and Anxious TO Quit
and Only Awaits the Word from tho
House-senators Say They Can Easily be
Conxed, but Cannot be Driven.