davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
Costly PranI, Of Boys.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov l9-Hay street, an
unobtrusive little thoroughfare downtown,
woke up Saturday morning to find its door
steps dyed with what looked like blood The
color was deep crimson, shading TO pink, and
wouldn't wash Off Members Of the families
who had walked in and out in the rainy
night had tracked the color inside the houses,
and the carpets were spoiled in the houses for
two blocks. The matter was reported TO the
police and an investigation was made. II
seems that some boys robbed a wagon belong
ing to dyelng house OF package Of dry
aniline dye and sprinkled it all along the
street. 1t rained during the night and
blrned the powder into liquid that soaked
into the spotless marble steps and is well
nigh ineffaceable.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov. 12-The One
Hundred and Fourteenth Pennsylvania Vet
erans dedicated the imposing bronze figure
a zouave in the act Of ramming the load in
his gun. II stands as a cap piece to
monument which they dedicated in July,
1885, in front Of the Sherry residence on the
Emmittsburg road. The exercises were
opened and closed with bugle call by Com
rade Ranscher Capt A. W. Given offered
prayer and delivered the Grafton. Comrade
William Grew made the report Of the monu-
ment committee, and Capt C. Z. Williams
accepted the statue for the monument
Lieut.. Col. Edward H. Bowen, who com
manded the regiment after Col. Cavada was
wounded, made the closing address. The
whole structure is about l5 feet high In
this engagement this regiment belonged 10
the First brigade, First division, Third corps,
and lost l54 men.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
The President-EIect's sunday.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 12-Gen Har-
rison and wife attended church yesterday
morning. and the afternoon the general had
mostly 70 himself and he took advantage Of
it by taking long walk. In the evening a
number Of his neighbors called. All day the
Harrison residence was the point OF attrac-
tion for thousands of promenaders on North
Delaware street kilograms Of congratula-
tion continue TO come, and among them are
greetings from men Of all professions and
business, political clubs and working men.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
MET IN THE FOG.
The Ocean Greyhound, Umbria, Runs Down
a French Fruit Steamer Few Hours
Out from Her Dock--NO Lives Lost.


French Fruit steamer a Few Hours
Out from Her Doek--No Lives Lost.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 1e--The Cunard steam
ship Umbria, which sailed flom New York
for Liverpool at 1880 o'clock Saturday
morning, ran into and carried away the
stern of the Fahre line freight steamer Iberia
Off Long Beach at 1 10 o'clock in the after
noon The Umbria's collision bulkhead was
partially crushed in above the water line.
The Iberia was run ashore, and her crew Of
thirty men were taken aboard the Umbria.
The Umbria, though her injuries are not
serious, was brought back 20 her dock, where
she arrived about noon yesterday. Her cap
tain McAIickan, gives the following partieu-
hrs of the accident:
The Umbria had slowed down on account
Of a thick fog encountered soon after dismiss
ing her pilot at Sandy Hook At l;l0 p. m
a whistle was heard apparently from the
starboard bow. The captain, who was on
the bridge, ordered the engines stopped en-
tirely. Almost Immediately after this was
done a steamer came out of the fog directly
across the Umbria's bows, headed north The
Umbrias engines were at once reversed at
full speed, but her headway carried her on,
and she struck the stranger on the port quar-
ter, carrying away a portion of her stern.
The boats were lowered, and the Umbria's
injuries ascertained as described above
Meanwhile the steamers drifted apart, and
were out Of sight of each other about fifteen
minutes When they encountered each other
again the first officer OF the disabled vessel
came aboard. He said the steamer was the
Iberia, OF the Fabre line, with fruits, etc. +,
from the Persian Gulf, Capt Sangloes and a
crew Of thirty men, Her machinery Ind
broken down and she had been laying to,
making repairs, for thirty hours, and had
Just got under way when the accident oc-
Cured. The Iberia was a steamer Of about
/ 1000 tons belonged in Marseilles and car
/ ried no passengers. Her officers were French
aud the crew Arabs, Greeks and OF mixed
nationalities. The Umbria had on board 215
cabin passengers, 81 intermediate and 429
steerage. There was great excitement among
them, but the good managemeut OF the officers
prevented any serious panic Among thosf
on bonrd were Thomas Barring, the banker
Hon Boyd Winchester, United States min
ter to Switzerland; Mayor John Boyd
Thacher, of Albany; the Earl Of Norbury
Edward Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Alex
ander, and host Of Others equally well
known.
The Umbria stayed by the injured Iberia
several hours, but it was finally decided that
she would have to be abandoned, as she was
sinking fast.
The Umbria's damaged bulkhead viii be
repaired at once, and she viii probably re
sumo her voyage tomorrow. Her agents
say she could have proceeded safely, but that
the captain acted with wise precaution in
/ ratftrninr
Evening journal., 1888-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Marion D. New
man, who was recently arrested at the in
stance Of Miss Kate Smith, "A department
clerk, for alleged breach Of promise and
obtaining money under false pretenses, is
still in Jail The detectives found yesterday
from his correspondence that he was ordained
a Methodist deacon by Bishop Haven in
Maine in 1915, and an elder by Bishop
Simpson in New Jersey in 1878 It also
appears that he has a wife in indianapolis,
another in jackson, Tenn, and another in
Philadelphia. He was also passing, the
letters indicate, as Dallas NJ. Dehughes,n y
s'D Nj. st. Claire and "Mr Noblen
Evening journal., 1888-11-12

BOSTON, Nov. IA very peculiar looking
fish was caught at Revere beach, near the
Revere house, by Messrs Collier and Denver,
employees Of the hotel, who experienced some
difficulty in landing it. The monster looks
more like skate than anything else. It is
all head, however. 1t has two hand shaped
fins with five fingers on the under part Of its
body. From the mouth to the tip of the tail
it measures four feet the width Of its mouth
is fourteen inches Upon cutting open the
fish large sea gull was found, which it
could not digest, so death soon followed after
landing upon the beach
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
RloTlNe IN MADRID.
Conservative Leaders, Clubs and News
pnpers Mobbed.

AonHttthllft tseadefht Iiuue ana NeWa-
papers NIobbed.
MADRID, Nov. l2-The arrival OF Senior
Canovas del Castillo from Seville yesterday
was the occasion of hostile outburst Of tho
popuace. A mob of Republicans followed
the carriage which he entered at the railway
station. and peted it with stones. Nine. dei
Castillo was hit, but not seriously hurt The
Conservative leader finally reached place of
safety, but serious outbreaks occurred in
front Of the Conservative clubs and Conserv-
ative newspaper offices. The windows OF The
Epoca were smashed with stones. There was,
however, no collision with the police and no
general fighting. The agitation abated at
noon, but was renewed about o'clock in the
afternoon and continued until 10 in the
evening, the crowd thereafter gradually. dis
persing. So great was the clamor that tha
Conservative club was compelled 10 close its
doors Bundles Of Conservative journals
were burned in the streets
During the disturbance the Marques Cosn
Miranda, the husband Of Christine Nilsson,
confronted a crowd in front Of his residence.
and demanded 10 know what they wanted.
The crowd shouted, death to Conserva-
tivesn The marquess invited the leader OF
the mob inside, but the invitation was not
accented
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
ono pa.senger Fatallx Iniured.

WATERLOO, Ia, Nov IA passenger
train on the Illinois Central railroad gong
east collided with a freight train near this
place. The freight train had broken in two,
having half of it standing on the main track,
when the passenger train ran into it, William
Leighton, OF Galena, Ills, a passenger in the
freight caboose, was fatally injured. The
engineer Of the passenger train jumped and
received only slight injuries, while the fire.
man remained at his post and escaped with
out a scratch. The passengers were consider
ably knocked about and several bruised, but
none seriously injured
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, x. OF |.
Eleventh Annual Session to Begin To-
morrow at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 12-The eleventh an
nual session OF the General Assembly Of the
knights Of Labor viii convene here on Tues
day, and tho proceedings win have an i'm
portant influence on the welfare OF tho order.
IL is probable that at the outset Of the session
tho antagonism TO Mr.. Powderly, which has
been growing for two years or more, and
which has lyen Intensified by tho political
campaign just closed, will come forward as
the one matter Of contention. His friends
are strongly urging him TO accept a re-elec-
tion as general master workman, and they
have already laid out plan for the re-elec-
tion OF oil the present officers, with pur-
pose 70 supply the vacancies on the executive
board with men in sympathy with the Pow
derly administration. But few OF the
knights are here, but the anti Powderly
people among these few outnumber his
friends, and are no less active than the latter
in urging radical change.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12

New YORK, Nov. i2-The rear wall of the
Eighth Regiment armory, at Park avenue
and Ninety-ffth street. nav being erected.
was blown down by yesterdays gale, causing
about 100000 damage. The wall was Il feet
high and was not braced The recent rains
are supposed to have softened the-cement-
The accident viii delay the completion of the
arInory, which is to cover an entire block
and cost s3OO, 900.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
I,ileh In HIs NNen. nIindnd NYife.

Iowa CITY, Ia, Nov. l2.-Samuel Brown,
a farmer, who lived near North Liberty,
village Of this county, has been killed by his
wife Mrs. Brown was not Of perfectly sound
mind, and her temper was naturally violent.
After an unusually angry dispute with her
husband over a trivial matter she seized an
ak and pursued him through the house, hack
ing him repeatedly and finally telling him TO
the floor dead. Mrs Brown has been ar
rested and viii be examined as 20 her sanity.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, Nov. l2--The Re
publican girls Of Wilson college held a ratih-
cation meeting Saturday night. Headed by
a drum corps and carrying torches and wear
ing appropriate costumes, they formed a
parade and, with hundred in line, marched
around the various college buildings. After
the parade meeting was held in the college,
gymnasium at which speeches were made
and a Doern was read.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
Bishop Foley's First PontiflcaI Mass.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12-Rt Rev John S.
Foley, bishop Of Detroit, celebrated his first
pontifical mass yesterday morning at st.
Martins church, OF which he was pastor for
twenty-sne years He was assisted by Car
dinal Gibbons, Archbishop O'Brien, of Hall
fax, Father Macdonald, Of Halifax, Mon
sgnor McColgan and dozen other priests.
At , O'CLOCK IL the at.ernnoa tas memoers Of
the congregat.oa ,usg Bisaop a'oiey Ia Tho
basement caape. o. ST. Mertin, and pre-
sented him with a farewell address and a
purse Of 81. zoo.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12

UTICA, n. Y, Nov Il. Frederick Knorr,
his wife and l1-year old daughter Anna per-
ished in their burning dwelling at Vernon
Centre yesterday Knorr was a laborer, 30
years Of age. The origin Of the fire is un-
known. Several attempts to enter the house
and rescue the inmates were futile. Tb8
charred remains Of the three were found in
the cellar the limbs being nearly burned off,
The village has no adequate protection
against fire ..t...
Evening journal., 1888-11-12

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov l2-Sarah b.
Farrer, Of Keene, n. H., aged 10 years, a
student in the freshman class Of Smith col
lege, Northampton, jumped from the Massa-
chusetts Central railroad bridge into tho
Connecticut river, distance Of sixty feet,
and was drowned. Her father died recently,
and il is supposed that melancholy had un-
settled her mind. She was an attractive
young lady, and a general favoritb in her
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
/ cHANcERY,

\ CHANCERH,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SIS /:
CAUSE OF PARTITION.
amuel Alrichs, ct al, VS.. Isabel F. Hall,
a.
a pursuance Of an order Of the Chancellor
The above cause, made at the March term,
3, all person having any lien or liens af-
ting the interest or estate Of SamuelAlrichs,
ler Alrichs, Charles w. Alrichs, Sarah r..
nee, Mary A. Alrichs, John R. Alrichs,
bel F. Hail. Flora Schedwick, Elizabeth
'ichs, William Il. Alrichs, Helen Alrichs,
Y Alrichs and Herbert Alrichs, or either Of
m, in the lands and premises to which said
Use relates, are hereby notified to file petit
b setting forth the nature and amount OF
same in the Office Of the Register in Cham
III for New Castle county ten days before the
rd Tuesday in November. A. D., 1888, and 10
lear and prove said lien or liens at the en-
ng term Of the court, before the rising OF
V court on the third day of the term.
ANTHONY HIGGINS, Trustee.
ttest-CHARLEs H. McWHORTER.
Wilmington, Del. Oct. 8 1888.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
An Independent Missionary.

BosToN, Nov. 12-The American board
has refused TO recognize as one OF its mission
aries Rev. w. H. Noyes who was sanctioned
by the Berkeley Street church and twenty
one other churches, but whose views concern
ing the hereafter are not considered ortho-
dox by the board. DIR. Noyes will be sent to
japan as an Independent missionary, sup
ported by the Berkely Street congregation.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
HAVE THEY BEEN REcALLEDs


Dispatch They Cannot Read.
WASHINGTON, Nov l2-Tbe Corean em-
bassy created n decided sensation a few days
ago by rushing into the Western Union tele-
graph Office in a body to demand an explana-
tion Of long cipher cahlegram which had
been received the day before. II was from
the king Of Corea, and after sitting up all
night over it Minister PAX Chung Yang and
his secretaries had translated but three words.
The message was repeated, but rcappeared in
its original form, ans the Coreans were no
better Off than before.
The minister has cabed for an explana-
tion, and until it arrives he and his brill
iantly attire6 aides will live in momentary
fear of the recall which they imagine has
been impending for some time. Minister PAX
is now confined TO his bed. Though the
Coreans have not had thoroughly enjoy
able time since they arrived in this country,
they do not care to 60 back to the land Of
their birth just at this time.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
sonntor ouav IN washinrton.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Quay and
Col Dudley have arrived in Washington.
They will make their headquarters at the
Republican National league building hence
Forward 'ieaatcr Quay, Il Is said. VIII
i;.ect his a. .at.on ilnIn saiately 10 the qnes-
tion Of the count Of votes OF Virginia and
West Virginia he aud ex-senator Mahone
held conference
Evening journal., 1888-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. l2.-Father James Cullen,
a Catholic priest, "a years of age, was fatally
injured by a switch engine Of the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois railroad, Father Cullen
was crossing the track at Twenty-fourth
street, ON his way to All Saints church,
when the engine suddenly approached him,
and in his efforts TO get away he slipped and
fell, his head striking the rail, while two ribs
were broken by the locomotive. He was re-
moved to Mercy hospital in a dying condi-
tfop
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
A Nnrenher RIinznr,I.

ST. JOSEPH, No, Nov. 12-This city was
cut of from the outside world from noon
Friday until Saturday evening. The snow,
which commencing falling at o'clock Friday
morning, was eight inches deep before dark,
and all the telephone and telegraph wires
were down. Trains were delayed from four
to six hours on all roads entering the city
from the north.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12

Aesteu ON manikin boldters-fiTe ktle0
with One BulIet--A Revolution in smaIE
Arms OF war-How MIR. Gladstone SPENT
suday-Itaiy's Opportunity.
LONDON, Nov. l2-The latest whitechapeT
murder Is still the leading topic Of discussion.
and all Of the old theories as TO the identity
OF the murderer are revived. The face OF
the woman Kelly, when her body was found,
resembled a bloody ball The nose, ears and
cheeks were missing, but the eyes had not
been touched Surgeons stitched the face
together as best they could, but it was found
impossible TO identify the woman from such
OF her features as were intact or drawn to-
gether.
The Bavarian Royal academy, at Munich,
has elected Mr. james Whistler 10 honorary
membership in recognition Of his superb art
A Paris reporter who witnessed ap expert
ment with the Lehel rifle a few days ago
writes 70 his paper that at a distance of go
metres the weapon drove a ball through fivs
manikin soldiers, shattering the back Of the
fifth as completely as it had the first. Other
trials we're made in which several sheep were
killed at distance Of 1900 metres, the balls
passing entirely through them.
Mr.. Gladstone was the guest Of Warden
Talbot, of keble college, Oxford, yesterday.
He attended early service in the college,
chapel and morning prayer in St Mary's
church, and in the afternoon was present at
the cathedral with Mrs. Gladstone. Tire ex-
premier viii return to London ON Tuesday.
The Italian explorer, Nerazzini, is ON ths
eve Of leaving Rome for Abyssinia for the
purpose OF treating with King Teklaimanot,
who recently defeated the Abyssinian general,
Ras Aloula The explorer Antonelh is
charged by the government with similar
mission to King Menelik. This action on tho
part of the government has induced the be-
lief that Italy's intention is TO profit by tho
quarrels between the various petty Abys-
sinian kings TO the end Of overthrowing
King John and obtaining possession of a
lions share OF the territory in the division
xvhfnh ,.snt,ld fa1io,.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
Nem Ticket AGENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Mr. d. c. Walsh
has been appointed division ticket agent Of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad. He has been chief clerk of the
passenger department In Philadelphia for
some time, and has been connected with the
company about twelve years.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
Confessed Judgment.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Albert ]. Reilly, Of
this city, dealer in mantels CRATES and orna-
mental bronze goods, confessed Judgment in
the sum Of $4,000. The sheriff Immediately
levied on the stock The total liabilities
could not be ascertained. The creditors are
mostly New Workers
Evening journal., 1888-11-12

SHARON, Pa, Nov. f2-The managers Of
the Spearman, Douglass & Mabel and Claire
furnaces have raised the wages of their en-
ployes ffteen cents per day The prospects
are that all the furnaces win be in the blast
all winter. Ths henderson furnace Wi 49,
Tune next week, alter long idlanasz
Evening journal., 1888-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov l2-Richard Hyles, car
repairer, was run over and killed, and George
Mitchell, a fellow workman, fatally injured,
at the stock yards, by a Michigan Central
engine backing down upon the car under
which the men were engaged repairing the
trncks Both leaYe families
Evening journal., 1888-11-12

BosroN, Nov. 12-The Globe has the fol-
lowing special from Portsmouth \. H-
There was a wholesale discharge o. work
men from the navy yard SATURDAY night in
the department. Of construction. An work
on the training SHIPS sara0oga ana Hors.p
mouth, now under repair, has been stoppsd
Evening journal., 1888-11-12

CINCINNATI, Nov. 12-Gustave Weihe, a
grocer at 554 Coleraine avenue, was fatally
stabbed by William Buckton, wire worker
employed by the Bromwell Manufacturing
company. The two men had been in the
Sherman club house all night They became
engaged in a quarrel, and adjourned TO the
sidewalk to settle the affair. Weihe whipped
Buclzton, and just as the latter got TO his
feet he drew a pocket knife and slashed
Weihe across the throat, severing the wind
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
A nnlk lima rnnrnnment.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The entry list for tho
l4-ineh balk line billiard tournament which
opens hero ON Nov. %, will close on the 10Th
inst Among the participants viii be Eugene
Carter, of Cleveland John Moulds Thomas
j. Gallagher and William Cotton, OF st.
Lous; Frank Ives and William Hartley, OF
Chicago, and f. Maggioli, Of New Orleans.
Schaefer will give exhibitions during the
tournament, which will continue for eleven
Evening journal., 1888-11-12

sLvERroN, Colo, Nov. 12.-The body Of
Fred Grof has been found. On Monday he
was blasting at the North Star mine ON Solo
man mountain, and started a snow slide
which bore him away and hurled him over
high precipice The snow is very heavy on
the mountain, and the mine has been aban-
doned for the winter
Evening journal., 1888-11-12

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 12-Alabama has
again elected a solid Democratic delegation
to the lower house Of congress- and the legis-
lature, which convenes in Montgomery Tues
day, will re-elect Senator J. 7. Morgan.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
HEIR WANTED.

JANTED:-AGENTS TO SELL BUILD
' ing lots. Several good, active can
ssers can make from $50 TO 500 per month.
III between I and o'clock.
JOHN II. LONGSTREET, Manager,
Room 8, Exchange Building.
Seventh and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
NOTICES.


rOTICF- PAYING INVESTMENT
The Home Loan Association earned
: stockholders last year not less than
ven per cent. stock in the new series
w for sale.
T.. II. TAYLOR, Secretary.
5O2 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
weather Indications.
CONDENSED NEWS.

Fair; westerly winds; a slight rise in tenn
perature: warmer Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12

-OTICE.-COUNTY TAX OFFICE, NO.
0l2l6 Market street. Take notice that the
inty taxes for 1888 are long past due, and all
ses not settled by October the 18th we will
bceed 10 levy and collect the same with COSTS.
JOHN Il. DICKEY,
collector OF First district, all south OF Sixth
eet.
PATRICK NEARY.
collector Of Second district, all north Of
til street.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

iOR SALE Five six-roomed houses. on
\ Third street between Harrison and
anklin; hath and all modern improvements.
MEL MCKINNEY, n. Z. corner Third
Monroe.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
Office.
STATE OF DELAWARE. !
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

INV INNIIEs UEIlAWANF. J
III persons who are liable TO pay State
( for the manufacture Of spirituous and
oholie liquors for the year 1856 and 1887,
required by Section 8, Chapter 3S4, Vol. 10,
ws of Delaware, are hereby notified to
tie at once or the matter will be placed in
: hands Of the encouragement.
WILLIAM HERBERT,
State Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1888-11-12

in the allegation that Miss West, daughter Of
Lord Saekvillc, openly suuhbcd Mrs. Cleve-
land, in a leading Washington store, by re-
fusing to speak or accept her proHered hand
Evening journal., 1888-11-12
ONE CENT.
LONDON'S LEADING TOPIC
Everybody is Discussing the
Whitechapel Mystery.
FORCE OF THE NEW LEBEL RIFLE

Tested Maniisin SoIdIers-Flve KnIed
With one Bullet--A Revolution in smaIE
Arms of war-How Mr.. Gladstone Spent
smday-Italy's Opportunity.