davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-30
THE CAR HEATING PROBLEM.
Roads in New York State Given More
Time to Comply with the Law.


Time to Comply with the Law.
ALBANY, Oct. 30.-The railroad commits
sioners have granted extra time, until Jan
/, 1889, to the Pullman Palace Car company,
Western New York and Pennsylvania Rail
road company, Central Vermont, lesseos OF
the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain, Della
ware and Hudson Canal company, Delaware,
LaclIawanna and Western company, North
ern Central Railroad Company Of Pennsyl
vania, Grand Trunk Railway of Canada,
Adirondack Railroad company, Pennsyl
yania and New York Canal and Railroad
company, Elmira, Cortland and Northern
Railroad company, Fitchburg Railroad com
pany and New York, Lake Eric and Western
Railroad company to comply with the pro
visions Of chapter 1S9 Of laws Of 1888, in re
spect to heating their passenger cars other
than by stove OF furnace kept inside the
car or suspended therefrom- The Newburg,
Dutchess and CONNECTICUT Railroad company
is granted until Nov. l, 1889, and the Long
Island Railroad company until Dec l, 1883,
to-comply with the law.
In the matter Of the application of the
Wagner Palace Car company from an OK
emption of the law, in cases where passenger
cars run on the lines Of railroads which are
exempt from the operation Of the statute, or
when cars are received from other states
over roads not required to heat the cars by
steam, the board sees no reason why tho fires
in the cars Of this company, coming into the
state from the Grand Trunk railroad, OF
Canada, or other lines, should not be dumped
after the cars enter the state and the steam
apparatus put into operation.
Evening journal., 1888-10-30

NEW YoRK, Oct 80 row occurred In
the Eighth assembly district last night be-
tween the Tammany organization and the
John J. O'Brien Legion Of Republicans, the
latter capturing a truck from which the
Democrats had been making speeches to the
crowd The meeting was about 70 close
when the O'Brien Legion, who had been
parading raided the truck. The LEADERS were
well acquainted with each other and re-
garded the affair more as a joke than SER
lousy, but some of the followers on both
sides got excited, and there was quite a
fracas, in the course Of which two pistol
shots were heard Whether the firing was
done in a pickwickian sense or IN earnest is
conjectural AT any rate, the police thought
it justified them in taking a serious view OF
the situation, and the street was soon cleared.
Evening journal., 1888-10-30
WARRIORS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Conference of Leaders or tho Democratic
Hosis-New Yoris's Immense Iieglstration
Discunsed-Mr. Blnine ras u QuIct Day.

Conference Of Leaders or the Democratic
Hosts-New Yoris's Immense Rcglstration
Dlscursed-Mr. Blnine uas uuIct Day.
NEW YORK, Oct 30.-Col. Lamont, who
spent Sunday at his homo in this state was
N this city yesterday and returned TO Wash
ington last night While here lac was in
company with Governor Hill most OF the
day A conference lasting three hours was
held between tho governor, Col. Lamont,
Chairmen Murphy aud Murtha, Of the state
Democratic committees, Robert A. Maxwell
and George 5. Weed, the latter four being in
charge Of the state campaign.
One Of the matters discussed was the heavy
registration in tits city and the difficulty Of
getting the full vote cast II was decided
that nothing could be done except TO urge
election inspectors to hurry balloting through,
as it is too late TO call session Of the legisla-
ture for the purpose OF lengthening the time
now allowed by law Of keeping the POLLS
ipen. Ten days notice is required by the
constitution to make such a special session
legal Governor Hill speaks in Brooklyn
tomorrow night and in this city Thursday
night Among his callers during the day
WAS Chairman Brice, with whom he had a
long con srence.
Mr.. Blaine remained at the Fifth Avenue
hotel all day, except about ha an hour
when h. was out walking Among his callers
were Viii lam Walter Phelrs, Chairman
Cooper Of the Pennsylvania Republican COM
mittee, and Senator Blair OF New Hampshire.
This evening Mr. Blaine speaks at Albany,
and on returning viii go 70 Connecticut,
where ne speaks at Norwich Thursday and
Ansonia Friday. He closes bis tour with
speech IN BrooIyn Saturday. His health is
Evening journal., 1888-10-30

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. 5O.-The Canadian
Pacific railroad obtained great victory
over the Northern Pacific in the courts when
the judge rendered decision granting the
injunction restraining the latter from cross
ing the Canadian Pacific railroad track. and
one Of the grounds on which the injunction is
granted is that the railway for which the
crossing is desired is not being built By the
Manitoba government, but is really the work
Of the Northern Pacific, which that company
sought TO disprove. The granting Of the in
junction is a set back 10 the government, as
they are now powerless to do anything until
the supreme court at Ottawa is appealed to-
This is certain % cause a long delay in build
ing the new line, and puts the farmers Of
Manitoba at the mercy Of the Canadian Pa
cific monopoly at least another year All
danger Of a conflict is now over.
Evening journal., 1888-10-30

NEW HAVEN, Oct 3O.-Asa Curtis died
suddenly in this city from heart disease. For
many years Of his life he dug CLANS on the
West Haven shore as an occupation, and at
one time was noted locally for his skin at pre-
pairing clambak's Aug. 5, 1881 he achieved
almost national notorietY by being the FIRST
one to discover the dead boiy of Jennie
Cramer in the water OF Savin Rock He was
the second witness called upon to testify in
the famous case when the Malley boys were
tried on the charge Of numbering the girl.
As be had previously taken from the water
the bodies OF nearly thirty persons who had
been drowned, he testified as an expert. and
was very sure irons the appearance Of Jen-
nie's body that she was dead before being
placed in tho water.
Evening journal., 1888-10-30
WILLIAM STILL ON THE GO.
he visits Hamburg and Has Royal Good
rime-An Enthusiastic Rcception-Iil
mnrck's welcome.

Ike Visits Hamburg and Has Royal Good
Time-An Enthusiastic Rcception-Ii
marck's Welcome.
HAMBURG, Oct. 81. Emperor William Of
Germany visited this city, and participated
in tho festivities which celebrated the inclu-
sion OF Hamburg IN the German zollverein
lie was received by generals in undress uni-
form, 10y senators and by the municipal au-
thorities His reception by tho people was
very enthusiastic.
The emperor inspected tho guard of honor
aud drove through the city, Counts Won
Motke and Herbert Bismarck following in a
separate carriage The progress OF the lxaiser
through tho streets WIS triumphal and he
bowed repeatedly IN acknowledgement Of the
cheers OF the psople He was conducted TO
the sceneof the festivities, whore stone was
placed In commemoration OF Hamburg's ad-
mission 10 the Hollveresa.
Arriving upon the scene, tho emperor took
a trowel and mallet and, tapping the stone
twice, said; For Gods honor, for the good
Of the Fatherlnnd and the welfare Of Ham
burg Tho stone was thon declared duly
laid
subsequently tho emperor and his party
boarded steamer and traversod the canals
~ Ntt' A'N A-A'e hithlinf hiHl lut
forts. Then the party boarded another
steamer and proceeded down the Elbe The
kaiser stood ON the bridge Of the steamer,
smoking and chatting with his companions
The emperor later visited tho principal build
ings, yards aud docks
On the steamer going down the Elbe the
emperor held a long conversation with Mr..
Carl SchurE
banquet was given in honor OF the ON
peror at the Kunsthalle, at which there were
sixty guests
BERLIN, Oct 30-The emperor, on his re
turn from Hamburg, was mot at Friedrchs-
ruhe last evening by the fra brigade which
formed a guard Of honor. He arrived al s
o'clock and was welcomed by Prince Bis
marck The meeting OF the kaiser and the
chancellor was extraordinarily cordial and
the enthusiasm Il evoked was manifested by
the cheers Of tho people
Evening journal., 1888-10-30
His Family Kliled in his pre.enoo.

DUBUQUE, Ia. Oct. 80 Herman Baade,
section foreman on the Burlington road.
started for this city on a hand car, having
with him his wife. three children and a friend.
In rounding a sharp curve they were run
down by a special train making quick run
between St. Paul and Chicago The hand
car was thrown from the track and Mrs.
Baade and her two sons, aged z and l8, were
instantly killed Mr. Baade and the other
man escaped. When the train struck the
car Mrs Baade threw her baby down a bank
twenty feet high and saved its life. Baade
is frantic with grief and threatens to commit
suicide
Evening journal., 1888-10-30
Tho sIarshal Wa. Too onlel..

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Oct Sc. Robert Wat
son was shot and killed by Marshal Jack
Rosebrough. Watson had just been released
from jail and was rearrested for severely
beating a man. He had his trial before the
grand jury. Seeing back door open he
made dash for liberty and ran out, followed
by the city marshal After a chase through
the streets for several blocks, tho fleeing
prisoner was cornefed, and when the marshal
approached Watson drew revolver. The
marshal was too quick for him and shot him
through the head, killing him Instantly.
Evening journal., 1888-10-30

ALBANY, Oct 0-The canalboat Thomas
jefferson came to anchor Off Steamboat
square about o'clock last evening Just
prior to its arrival a rain storm set in, which
sadly depleted the ranks Of the spectators.
who had assembled to give both boat and
crew true Democratic welcome. All the
Democratic clubs Of the city, together with
several visiting clubs, turned out and escorted
Admiral John Boyd Thacher and the crew Of
the Jefferson TO the city hall, where, with
several local Democrats Of prominence, they
reviewed the parade. Congressman Allen,
OF Mississippi, who formed one of the party,
left for home.
Evening journal., 1888-10-30

PARIS, Oct. SO-The civil marriage of
Mile. Marceile Boulanger took place yester-
day afternoon at the Marie Of tine Sixteenth
arrondissement Only the most intimate
friends OF the fimily were present, Gen.
Saussicr, governor Of Paris, having given
orders to officers forbidding them to attend.
Elaborate precautions were taken by the
pJilce 70 prevent 4. demonstration. All lhe
streets about the Marie and the generals
house were kept by cordons Of police, and no
one was allowed t. pass unless provided with
a special authorization. Some violent scenes
Evening journal., 1888-10-30

CHICAGO, Oct 30. President Yerkes said
that the story published yesterday that the
new men on the North Side street railway
were dissatisfie and would strike, is all bosh.
''No agreement he continued ''was made
whereby the new men were TO receive SO per
day, and they never expected it. When the
new men were employed they knew exactly
what they were going TO get, and .heir
wages have not been reduced. All this stuff
in the papers is perfect bosh, and the story Of
a conference between the new men and my
self is nonsense" Mr.. Yerkes explained that
while the strike lasted he paid the new men
IS a day, because he thought they earned it,
but since the strike ended the men have been
receiving the wages agreed upon when he
hired them.
Evening journal., 1888-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The case Of Jaehne.
the convicted Doodle alderman Of New
York, came up in the United States supreme
court upon an appeal from the decision Of
the circuit court refusing a writ of habeas
corpus, application for which was made on
the ground that the law under which he was
convicted was retroactive ex-post faoto
Roger Sherman appeared for Jaehne, and
the argumen for the state was made by Nc
Kenzie Semple, Of the district attorneys
office IL is understood t,HAt the decision Of
the court will be handed down without delay
Evening journal., 1888-10-30
pARNeLL's SCOTCH SUIT.


An Important Omission which Causes
widespread Comment.
LONDON, Oct 30 The fact that Mr.. Par
nells disclaimer Of having sent tho alleged
check for 400 to Frank Byrne has not been
included in the irish leaders case against
The Times In the Scotch courts has excited 4
great deal Of comment. and viii initiate
more against popular sympathy with him in
England than anything that The Times has
embodied in its charges Concerning this
omission Mr. Frank Lewis, Mr Parnelrs
solicitor, said that the neglect 70 in
cude his clients denial in the aflida-
Wits comprising his case was a complete
surprise to himself as well as 10 Mr. Parnoll,
who had written 70 his legal advisers in
Edinburgh and was impatiently awaiting an
explanation. OF course, II the commission
finds in favor OF Mr. Parnell little harm can
be done by the omission, since the decision OF
the three judges will practically establish a
anal verdict, but it is assumed that the
strongest possible case should be made ont
in view Of the possibility, not to say proba-
bility, that testimony may be forthcoming
the character OF which neither party at tine
present moment has any knowledge
Evening journal., 1888-10-30
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.

er-re-7
PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Trustees of the Poor Of New Castle county
until O'Clock a. m. of October 81 for supply
ing the Almshouse and Insane Department
from October 81, 1888 to January 30. 1859, with
beef, mutton, salt pork, bread, groceries, flour
ana reed, dry goods, clothing drugs and medi-
cines, tobacco, shoes and carpet slippers and
gasoline. Bids for beef win be for quarters in
proportion of one hind quarter with the kidney
fat taken out. with three fore quarters, out
800 pounds.
Bids for mutton win be for fore quarters
only.
Gasoline must not be Of le standard Of
gravty.than IS degrees.
Schedules containing the approximated
amount or quantity Of goods required for The
quarter will be furnished to bidders for gro
ceries, dry goods, drugs, clothing, shoes and
slippers.
The superintendent viii be at the Aims
house all day on saturday, the eth. and Mon
day, the 18th, TO give any information and
show samples of the goods required TO be fur
nished by bidders.
All supplies TO be delivered at the Aims
house at such times and in such quantities as
may be required
The Trustees Of the Poor reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
Evening journal., 1888-10-30

stu II Remains tho Talk of Two Nations
Who Wrote the Decoy Letter-ssurchi-
son Myth-Rumor That Sir Charles
Tupper is to Succeed West.
Evening journal., 1888-10-30

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. S0-Thers we're
36 new cases, ls white and Is colored, and
deaths--J. N. Bell, Joseph H. Sellers, AIRS.
Mary Fennell and Thomas Phillips tcolored).
Bishop Weed is convalescent. Seventeen
cases and two deaths during forty-eight
hours are reported from Enterprise Evans
vile reports ten new cases, but no deaths.
Fever is reported to have appeared at Live
Oak Superintendent Raley, of the Florida
railway, denies that there is or has been
any fever at Baldwin.
Evening journal., 1888-10-30
THURMAN GOES SOUTH.
He Spends the Day Quietly mt wheeling,
aud Mln Speak This Evening.

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct 80 Judge Thur
man arrived hero at o'clock last evening
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad The
judge met with n very warm reception at the
hands Of a thousand or more people, who
crowded tho depot and made it rather diff
cult TOR tho distingu, shed gentleman TO reach
his carriage At bellare le was met by a
committee OF twelve citizens Of this city,
headed by United States Senator Faulker,
ex-Mayor Sweeney and Chairman Riely, OF
the state Democratic committee Upon ar
rivirg here Mr.. Thurman and his party were
driven TO the Hotel Windsor, where the par
lors were crowded FOR two hours or more
with p ope anxious 10 see him. The Judge
remained quietly in his room to-day, with
the exception Of a drive about the city, and
this evening he viii speak at the rink The
trip from Columbus to this city was a very
pleasant one, the weather being exceedingly
fine
Evening journal., 1888-10-30
Weather Indications.
Fair; warmer; westerly winds
TRApE RuLLETlN.
New York Money and Produce Market

New York Money and Produce Market
Quotations.
NEW YORK Oct. 29.-Money closed at per
cent The highest rate was ~ and the lowest
~ Exchange closed steady posted rates, 4s4gS
G04SS1S; actual rates 4.s804.s44 for 60 days and
4Ss664 $50 for demand. Governments closed
quiet; currency 6s 12ilf bid 4s coup, 1878 avs,
do, 1OS3s bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
firsts il30il7; Union land grants 103DlO6; Union
sinking finds, ii9Il22; Centras, 1l36ll6.
The stock market was weak during the morn
ing, and under the lead Of the coal stocks prices
were kept almost continuously on the down
grade The sales for the day amounted to 257, SIS
shares
Evening journal., 1888-10-30
The NUN OF kENMARE.
Revival Of tho Story That She Has Re-
nounced Catholicism.

nounced Catholicism.
PIrTsBURa, Pa, Oct s0-The Times saws
that 1t is able 70 state positively that the
celebrated Sister Mary Glare, the Nun Of
kenmare,' has changed hor religious views
and is now actively opposing the Roman
Catholic church.
The Times says; "Those in possession Of
the facts state that tho Nun OF Kenmare
viii soon give TO the world an autobiogra-
ply containing the account Of her oonver-
sion to Professionalism, and which will reveal
many secrets Of tho Catholic church
The Times concludes by quotations from
anti-Catholic articles published lately In The
Boston Congregationalist, signed "A Former
Catholic, which It says are from her pen,
and adds that tho whereabouts OF tho Nun
Of kenmare are known TO only few per-
sons; that she left Boston a few days ago
and may possibly accept the hospitality Of
Plttsburg friends
Evening journal., 1888-10-30

PLYMOUTH, Pa, Oct. 3O--A big cave in
occurred over an abandoned mine OF the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road at Curry Hill The house Of John Fox
sank In the earth twelve feet The inmates.
six in number, were thrown out OF bed and
seriously injured in the wreck. Several other
buildings were damaged. The cave in covers
an area Of three acres About 100 people
will have to vacate their homes Immediately.
Evening journal., 1888-10-30

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 3O.-The transfer
of the ownership OF the great 2-year-old
Galen, which has been talked Of for some
time, has been consummated. A veterinary
surgeon made an examination Of him, and
pronounced him as sound as a dollar. Har-
kins & johnson thereupon bought him, pay
ing $4,000 cash down, and 20 per cent Of his
winnings as a 3-year-old
Evening journal., 1888-10-30

KANSAS CITY, No, Oct 3O.--James Reis-
sague, who, with Calvin Moore, was arrested
last week in a notorious district known as
Toad-a-Loup, ON the state line, confessed to
having entered into plot with Moore and
three other men to rob the out going Santa
Fe train tonight between Toad-a-Loup and
Argentine, Kan. Ho also confessed to the
charge of horse stealing ON which he was ar
Evening journal., 1888-10-30
Searching for Frederick's DIARY.

LONDON, Oct. 3O-The residence Of Baron
ROggenback, at Fahrnam, in Baden, was
searched, and important documents seized.
he held confidential relations with Emperor
Frederick, and it is believed that he rec lived
copies of his diaries. He is also a close
friend of Professor Geffcken.
Evening journal., 1888-10-30

LONDON, Oct 30-Advices from Bombay
river, Africa, give revolving account Of
savage outrages and cannibalism. The
Okrikan tribe invited party Of Ogonis to a
feast and massacred them They then in
vaded the villages of the victims and killed
and ate l50 men, women and children.
Evening journal., 1888-10-30
His Invention Brought Him a Fortu

7
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S0.-A large number
Of master car builders were present here, and
negotiations were completed with Charles G.
Brown, an ex-newspaper man, formerly OF
Duluth, for the purchase Of a two-thirds in
terest in his newly invented combination
spring and air cushion for freight and pas
senger cars Mr.. Brown receives $4,000 in
cash ON jan next for the interest. A large
offer for the remaining third interest was re-
fused by the inventor.
Evening journal., 1888-10-30

RICHMOND, Va, Oct 3O-The new syndi-
cate which has purchased Libby prison is in
TINS city. They say they viii remove tue
building to Chicago and use it as a war mu-
scum, if it can be done for $50 600, including
TIE price Of the building, which is s3l, 600,
An architect is figuring on the cost Of re-
naval
Evening journal., 1888-10-30
stanIey's Death Again Reported.

LILLE, France, Oct. 30-The Echo du
Nord states that the president of the Geo
graphical society Of Lille has received news
from Africa that Henry NJ Stanley has been
mnssacred, and his entire expedition with
the exception Of two men.
BERLIN, Oct. 30-The Emin relief COM
mittees, both here and in London, discredit
the story received by the Lille Geographical
society that Stanley and his men have been
rnagearred
Evening journal., 1888-10-30

CINCINNATI, Oct. SO.-Meredith Staaley.
aged %, Of this city, made successful leap
from the Suspension bridge a distance Of
100 feet. After striking the water he swan
ashore. Stanley has undertaken feats OF like
nature before ON several occasions His first
river plunge was FROM the Flagstaff Of the.
steamer Thomas Sherlock, so feet high, june
IA 1887
Evening journal., 1888-10-30

BERLIN, Oct 30--The Social Democrats Of
Germany secretly celebrated tho deecnnial OF
the passage Of the anti-socialist laws, the
meetings being held In many places, last
week. Under these laws, IL was shown by
the statistics presented, 600 Socialists had
beon expelled, 1900 domiciliary visits had
been mnde by the police, hundreds of news
papers had beon prosecuted, 800 books and
pamphlets had been prohibited, 800 clubs and
other organizations dissolved and thousands
OF persons had been tried and sentenced.
Nevertheless IL was shown by documentary
and other evidence that the Socialist party
In Germany Is stronger than ever.
Evening journal., 1888-10-30

DETROIT. Oct 30-Gen. B. F. Butler ad-
dressed large political gathering which
completely packed the Detroit rink last night.
Several thousand people got no nearer than
the outside doors Tia general was in poor
voice, and it was with difficulty that hn
uade himself heard
Evening journal., 1888-10-30

RICHMOND, Va, Oct S0.-The committee
Of seventeen submitted to the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers convention two re-
ports upon the question Of federation What
the contents Of these minority and majority
reports are it is impossible to ascertain
They were discussed at length, and the even
ing session ended without any action on
Evening journal., 1888-10-30
Mlehael parltt Nm contradlct weh.tnr

'Ato""'t R"fNt WI 7~"hhiAut't neheter.
LONDON, Oct. 80. O.-Afichael Davitt disputes
Attorney General Webster's quotations Of
his speeches at various meetings in 1885, and
appeals through The Frceman's Journal to
the chairmen Of these meetings and Others
who were present, to furnish rebutting testi-
mony. He is at present actively engaged in
securing such testimony, and will offer 10 the
commission evidence so completely at vari-
ance with the statements Of Sir Richard
Webster, as TO time, place, circumstance, etc.
that the misinformation Of the attorney gen
eral will be glaringly apparent
Evening journal., 1888-10-30
Trouble reared over an Unjust verdict.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 3O.-The jury trying
George Eddleman for the murder OF Thomas
G. Gresham returned verdict Of acquittal.
The verdict created great surprise, and an
indignation meeting was held, at which
charges were made against the jurymen.
Trouble is feared
Evening journal., 1888-10-30

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. S0-Two well
defined earthquake shocks, preceded by re-
ports similar to the discharge Of a cannon,
were felt here at 11:25 O'Clock a m. The
shocks were also felt across the Acushnet in
Fair Haven.
Evening journal., 1888-10-30
THEW MINK rhey Have the nrurderer.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. S0-"Red Nosed
Mike" who was arrested for completely in
the murder Of Mcclure and Flanagan, gave
bail for further hearing Wednesday. Pink
erton's detectives refused to have anything
10 10 with tins arrest, saying tlls Alii.e IS not
the right party. The Coal and Iron police,
however, say they have important evidence
which win make the prisoner out to be the
real murderer, snd that he did the work sim
gis lali0ei