davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-31

Balls Corsets, per pair, 60c.
Handmade Linen Lace, per yard, 35c, former
price Gle.
Handmade Linen Lace, per yard, 64c, former
price 15c.
Handmade Linen Lace, per yard, Zoe, former
price Csc.
Handmade Linen Lace, per yard, 15c, former
price 35c.
Embroideries at a proportionate reduction.
India Linen, per yard, 123c, former price zoe.
15c, 25c.
Ladies' Jerseys, coat back, 45c, former price, 81.
ladies' Cloth Jackets, $50. former price. $500
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07
PARIS EXPOSITION.
The Great Exhibition Formally
Opened By President Carnot.
QUEEN vIoToRIAs ROYAL CAPRICE

The English Ambassador wlthdrawn
nom Paris as a Token THAT HoyalD
Discountenanccs the Celebration II the
Birth of French Rcpahlicanisna. and the
Tory Press Responds Aaasn-
PARIS, May THE French exposition
was opened last night by President Car
not. Large crowds were present and the
scene was very brilliant one. Presi-
dent Carnot was accompanied b. The
presidents of the senate and chamber Of
deputies and by his cabinet. The arrival
Of the procession Mt the central dome OF
the exhibition building was announced
by salute from the artillery. President
Carnot ascended a dais erected under the
dome, and took his place, surrounded by
his ministers. senators and members of
the chamber of deputies.
Premier Tirard's Greeting.
Premier Tirard delivered an address of
welcome to all present. He declared
that the magnitude OF the exhibition ex-
ceeded the expectation of the govern
ment In conclusion the premier ex
tended greeting to all strangers, and
said republican France would show her.
self hosp. p.table and generous, treating
them not rs rivals inspiring jealousy,
but as fellow workers laboring for the
happiness of humanity.
President Carnot followed Minister
Tirard. In his remarks he referred to
the ''undauntable energy Of France.
which had arisen from the most severe
trials to fresh industrial triumphs.
After the exhibition was opened the
president and his party inspected the
various departments.
Magnificent Marine Display.
A magnificent naval display was given
on the River Seine last night on the
opening Of the exhibition, embracing
every conceivable kind of craft which
the depth of water would permit to
float. This display extended from st.
Louis island to Grenelle. Each vessel
carried lights of various colOrs, and the
bridge and the entire stretch of dock
front were ablaze with lights, colored
fires, etc. The display of fireworks
which took place at the different points
at the Pont Neuf. Grenelle, and in the
garden of Teurillies was fully equal 70
anything of the kind ever seen in Paris.
An immense torchlight parade,
mounted and on foot, proceeded to the
exposition grounds. where upwards Of
100000 gas jets were blazing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07
THE sAYERvILLE RIOT.


The Sheriff Prevents a Recurrence of thes
Railroad Construction Riots.
New BRUNSWICK. N. j., May 7.--
There was no renewal Of the rioting at
Sayerville. Sheriff Flick has re-en-
forced his posse, and the sntire force,
fully armed, are determined to prevent
q recurrence of the troubles. The scene
Of conflict is patroIled by the sheriff's
posse, assisted by police from this city.
No attempt has been made to resume
rail laying operations to Noah Furman's
place, nor will there be until the contest
to the right to the ground has been
passed on by the courts.
Furman's employees are greatly worked
up over the killing of Foreman Kissen-
ger and it viii require very little provo
cation to precipitate renewal of hos
tilities, despite the presence of the sher-
ifs armed force. Daniel Kennedy, the
Furman empIoye who was left for dead
on the ground after the second onslaught
by the railroaders, is lying at his home
at Perth Amboy and his death is ex-
pected. His head and body are one
mass of bruises, the skull being frac-
tured in several places.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07

sad slfe AP' Z
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07

THE CHICAGO MYSTERY.
Was DIR. cronin the Victim Of an Avenger.
or Has He Gone TO Testify Against
the Land League?

CHICAGO, May 7.-Rumors were cur
rent in Irish Nationalist circles last
night that DR.. Cronin was in New York
en- route TO London for the purpose OF
testifying before the Parnell commission.
The missing man has always insisted
and declared himself prepared to prove
that not one tenth Of hefunds published
in the American papers as having been
collected for the Land League ever went
across the water, and of the hundred and
one theories concerning his disappear
ance the one that obtains the most credit
is that he has gone to London to testify
TO this fact
Plots 20 Kill the Missing Man.
John Conklin, the saloon keeper with
whom he boarded, was interviewed at
length by repres entative of the United
Press, and when pressed plainly indi-
Gated by his agitated manner that he
knew more than he cared to say con-
cerning the mystery. He would neither
admit nor deny that Cronin had received
letters or cable dispatches from England
within the past few weeks, but con-
tented himself with insisting that the
man was dead, and that the mystery
could not be cleared up inside of three
months.
Among other things he said that sew
eral plots had been formed to kill the
missing man, and that within the
month he had been shadowed by dele
gate from another city who had been
sworn to kin him. The decree of death,
he added, had gone out against another
opponent of the Irish Land League con-
trollers, and who resided in Phila-
delphia.
The Mysterious Disappearance.
When Dr. Cronin was called away by
the dark stranger who came with a
buggy Saturday night. it was ostensibly
to attend a man who had been badly in
iured at house at Lakeview.
Two policemen claim to have seen a
wagon containing two men and trunk
pass rapidly in the Lakeview direction
very early Sunday morning, and one of
them says the wagon came back to the
city later without the trunk.
The disappearance of the doctor and
the finding of the trunk and its bloody
contents, the saturated cotton and locks
of brown hair. are now connected in all
minds as parts of one tragedy.
DIR. Cronin was a personal friend OF
the British spy, lie Caron. and was a
leader of the radical element in the
Irish party, and he is known to have
had many bitter enemies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07

wara noorS are ls4 feet above mean tide.
Each patient. has 100 feet OF floor
space The common wards are each
81 feet long by SO feet broad. with
twelve beds on either side of the apart
ment Each room has large venfilat-
ing shaft
The System OF Nurses.
When the hospital is first opened pro-
fessionai nurses will be employed, but
in time their places will be filled by
young ladies' trained in the Hopkins
school under the instruction of eminent
physicians and surgeons. Ii is intended
TO have three departments Of nurses. tho
first to work in the wards Of the hospi-
tai, the second to nurse in private fam
lies and the third to be district nurses
TO work among the poor. The system of
charity nurses is new one in this
country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07
Pilgrims Roughly Treated at trieste.

LONDON, May IA railroad train
having on board 500 pilgrims to Rome
was assailed by tremendous crowd at
Trieste and bombarded with stones. The
train hurriedly left the station to escape
the missiles, but was attacked in similar
Twenty four persons were more or less
injured by stones and broken glass. and
the railroad carriages were almost COM
pletely wrecked.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07
Perrin Lnna.Ir.

PARIS May Perrin. the man who
fired a blank cartridge at President
Carnot, as the latter was leaving the
Elysee palace to attend he-Cenfenary
celebration at Versailles, was recently.
under treatment for insanity. His men,
tai trouble was due to a tester con-
tracted in the colonies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07

PARIS, May IA Radical banquet was
held at Jern last night to celebrate the
centenary of the French revolution of
1882. The affair ended in street riot,
II which many persons were injured.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07
Gernaan-Amcricans IsxpeIIeeI.

LONDON, May THE Prussian gov
ernment has positively refused to can-
Americans residing IN the districts az
Foehr and Amurms, Schleswig- Holstein.
and orders have been given for the exc.
cution of the decree without delay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07

Ine queen Dlsc0urages HepubItcanlslns
LONDON, May lit transpires that
Lord Lytton, the British ambassador to
France, was really desirious OF remains
ing in Paris to witness the opening OF
the exposition, and plainly intimated his
wish to the foreign Office.
The queen, however, commanded that
his lordship should withdraw from the
French capital, at the same time inform
ing Lord Salisbury that it would never
do for the minister of royal house to
participate in or even countenance q
ceremony designed to commemorate the
overthrow of royalty.
The Tory press adopt similar view
in their comments upon the opening of
the exhibition. They profess to forgive
the revolutionists for their rebellous
acts, but do not condone their excesses,
nor do they admit the benefits of the re-
publican form of government which is
the ultimate result of that struggle. On
the whole, the Conservative press can
see no reason for the exposition, neither
can they bring themselves to the belief
that it will be otherwise than failure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07
a NavaI SHOW for DE Germnn Emperbr

LONDON, May The naval review az
Spitshead has been fixed for July 27. The
queen will view the maneuvres OF the
feet from the deck Of the royal Yacht
Victoria and Albert an the Emperor Of
Germany and his brother Prince Henry
viii witness the scene from til imperial
yacht HohenzolIern
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07

We viii Insert In this column advertise.
mentA Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Wound &C., not exceeding four lines. 0NE
WEEK. or lesss for 26 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07
w. Tuck LeveIy.
FOR RENr.

TUNER Of Grand. Square and Upright Pianos
1l6 Prince George ST.. Annapolis. Nd, rom
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21

THE recent change of schedule on the
Southern Pacific branch from Los Angeles
to Santa Barbara is operating very dis
astrouslv on the morning newspapers of
this city. The train going north, for in
stance, arrives in Ventura at G y. m, too
late for the distribution of g morning
paper the same day. A petition is being
circulated in that town to have the old
time table restored. The Ventnrans are
willing to have only one train if the
hours are made convenient. The busi-
ness men of Los Angeles are also suffer
ing from the change. Under the old
system passenger could leave this city,
60 up to Ventura or Santa Barbara,
transact his business and get home the
same day, and Uice persG IS to the Ven
tura or Santa Barbara merchant. Under
the present rule this is impossible. The
train going to San Francisco, by which
passengers are transferred at Saugus TO q
train which connects with Ventura and
Santa Barbara, leaves here ct 40 IN,
while the regular train leaves at :35 pm.
The hours are equally inconvenient for
the passenger coming south, and they
compel him to lose day. The Southern
Pacific officials would confer an appreci.
ated favor by noting these facts and re-
storing the old order of things. The
desire for the change is unanimous at
both ends of the line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
IL General Royce n BIackmailer!

IL General Royce n BIackmailer?
The reputation of newspaper ought to
be held as sacred as that of a woman.
He who arrogates to himself the right to
guide, direct, or even influence the cpin-
ions of masses of his fellow-men, ought
to be responsive at least to all the de-
mands of honor; and If not impeccable
in his personal conduct-and few men of
any calling are-he ought at least to be
recognized as respecting the essential
canons OF morality, and his business con-
duct should run within the lines of ordi-
nary commercial integrity. These re.
marks are called forth by an indictment
which was reported by the Grand Jury
yesterday against General H. II. Boyce,
the managing editor and principal stock.
holder of the Tribune Publishing Com
pany, for the grave crime of blsckmail.
We have no desire to be harsh in our
comments on this gentleman in con-
nection with circumstances which, If
they have been rightly reported, show a
marked degree of turpitude. Now that
the seal of secrecy has been taken from
the action Of the Grand Jury, and that q
bench warrant has presumably been
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
WHO KILLED FLYNN
TWO Men Who Think They Jabbed
Him i'm the Eye.

New YORK, November 20.--Siegfried
II. May, a wholesale liquor dealer, sur
rendered himself to the police today,
stating that he was the man that stabbed
Martin Flynn in the eye On Upper Broad
way in the latter part Of October with an
umbrella, inficting fatal wound. Flynn
assaulted him, and he used the un-
brella in self. defense. The thrust in the
eye wa accidental. =
Major Joseph Stewart, late Of Texas,
who had a fight with stranger who in
suited his wife the same night about the
same place, came to police headquarters
to surrender himself. BE believed
he was the cause of FlyEn's
death. On the evening of October 2Sth
he was walking down Broadway with
bis wife. When near the corner Of
Tbirty-seventh street a man grasped Mrs.
Stewards arm and made some remark.
Major Stewart eeys be raised bis nm
breils aud'broke I. ever the mans head
snd shoulders. He waited five minutes
for a policeman, but none appeared
and, his wife being greatly agitated, they
went back home. Major Stewart was
not aware that he had jabbed the man
in the face with the um prella, but after
considering the case of Flynn, said the
facts appeared to point out that he was
the man he (Stewart) had beaten to re-
sent an insult to his wife.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Miss Ekosina E0kes at the Grand
opera House.

Miss Kkosina E0kes at the Grand
opera Rouse.
Very fair houses continue to enjoy
Miss Rosina Vokes' special comedy bust
ness at the Grand. Last night was the
last for the present Of the three funny
little comedies she has been presenting
during the week. Tonight there will be
a change OF bill, and three entirely new
pieces will be put on. These will be
presented st each performance until next
Saturday night. when the old bill will
bs put on again.
In The Circus Rider, which Miss Vokes
presents for the first time here tonight,
che gives an imitation of Madame Mon
tebello" in her celebrated bareback riding
act. 1t is said to be wonderfully realistic
and effective. In this comedy she will
also sing Of the lover who couldn't re-
member bis sweetheart's name when
|serenadirg her.
Felix Morris performance Of the
"French Barou" in 4 Pont0minne Re,
hearsal ia said to be widely different from
any of his other parts, and ia another
illustration OF his remarkable versatility.
Ferdinand Gottschalk is said to be g
lineal descendant OF the famous composer
of that name. He has an opportunity
this evening as "The Orchestra" in A
Pantomiae Rehearsal TO display his must
cal talent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Encouraging News From the
African Explorers.
STANLEY ARRIVED AT MPwApwA.
The Palace Burned at San Salvador
and the government Archives
Destroyed.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. +

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
BERLIN, November 2O.-The Reichsan.
seiger publishes dispatch from Captain
Wissman, dated at Mpwapwa, October
18th, saying four OF SANKEY'S soldiers
and Emin's men had arrived there.
They left Stanley at Neukoma, August
10Th. Emin and Casati had with them 800
Soudanese soldiers and large number
of other people, conveying great guam
tity of ivory. Stanley was bringing 24O
Zanzibars and six lieutenants. Barring
an Unforeseen accident the expedition
should reach Mpwapwa November Goth.
battles with parties of Mahdis's and
we're uniformly victorious.
STANLEY HAS ARRIVED.
LONDON, November 2O.-Captain Wieg-
man telegraphs that Henry M. Stanley
arrived at Mpwapwa, November 10Th.
Besides Stanley, all the European mem
befs of the expedition and missionaries
have arrived at Mpwapwa.
DIR. PETERS ALL RIGHT.
BERLIN, November 20.-The Enin
Pasha Relief Committee has received a
dispatch from Zanzibar stating that letters
from DR.. Peters, bearing date Of October
9th, reached Lamoo, Fast Africa. The
expedition was then at Korkorro. Every
thing was proceeding satisfactorily. 1t
ia argued by the commi.te that the re-
ceipt Of these letters shows that the re-
port of the massacre of DR.. Peters and
members of the expedition by thu natives
Ia untrue,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21

THE Messrs. Eaton, Hansen and
Mayer, TIE Engineers entrusted with.the
work, yesterday made an incursion into
the region of country aligning the river
and in which it is proposed to sell the
sewage. Mr.. Knox was unavoidebly ab-
sent. The region inspected embraced
the Tweedy ranch, portions OF the Nadeau
vineyard and the adjoining lands to the
southwest. The late rain had caused a
considerable overflow Of the sewage, and
in places it was quite deep and
somewhat offensive. Today and tomor-
row canvass will be made to ascertain
just how many land owners will be will
ing to take the fertilizer, and to what
extent their demands will reach. MIR.
Herring, on being telegraphed that his
presence was needed, replied asking for
time, but was assured that the case was
urgent, and he will doubtless be on hand
shortly. Interesting developments in
the line of practical work may doubtless
be looked for shortly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
The Prison uonxrass.

NASHVILLE. Novem Der 20 The Prison
Congress today adopted the resolutions
introduced by E. G. Foster, agent of the
Department of Justice, recommending
that Congress should erect two prisons
for Federal prisoners. and thai a prison
be established at Washington where
criminals will be registered according to
the Bertillion system.
Ex-President Hayes was elected Presi-
dent for the ensuing year. A resolution
was adopted that the United States
should send delegates to the Lnterna-
tiopsl Penitentisry Congress at ST.
Petersburg next year.
Adjourned sane die.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS.
Perfected at Yester
days Session.

days Session.
WASHINGTON, November 20.-The ses-
zion of the International American Con-
ference today WAS devoted entirely to
efforts to perfect the organization. and
come progress was made in that direc-
ton. The report of the Committee on
Credentials was presented, and all the
delegates were seated. The report of the
Committee on Rules WAS laid before the
conference. After considerable discus
sion upon the report, and without COM
ing to any conclusion, Secretary Blaine,
to facilitate the transaction of business,
suggested that the report be post
poned until Friday, and this ac'
ton was taken. Senor Quintana,
of the Argentine Republic, then called
up his resolution providiug for the ap.
pointment OF two secretaries, who were
described by the presiding officer as an
Epglish-Spanish and Spanish. English
secretary. Before the matter could be
passed upon Sehor Romero, of Mexico,
called up the report OF the Committee
on Committees. Pending it's considera-
ton the question came up as to how the
chair was to be filled in Mr.. Blaine's ab-
sence. After long discussion it was
decided to select president pro tenn by
lot. The names of the countries repre-
scented were placed on cards, which, after
being carefully mixed, were drawn
out in the following order: Hayti, Mica
ragua, Peru, Guatemala, Uruguay, Co.
lombia, Argentine, Costa RIGA, Paraguay,
Brazil, Honduras, Mexico, Bolivia,
United States, Venezuela, Chill, San
Sal ad n, Ecuador. Representatives to
be selected by the delegations from these
countries, will take turns in filling the
chair in Mr.. Blaine's absence. The re-
port Of the Committee on Committees
went over
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21

THE taxpayers on Main and Los An
geles streets have applied for and OBJ
tanned writs of injunction against the
City Tax Collector to prevent him from
publishing their property as delinquent
under the horizontal assessment whose
legality they have resisted. They have
claimed that, under the law, each tax
payer should have been summoned and
heard under the equalizing process, and
they propose to contest the matter to the
bitter end.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
Elizabeth, Races.

ELIZABETH, N. j., November 90
Five-eighths of q mile-Fordham won,
Civil Service second ,Tipstaff third time,
l :05I.
. Three-fourths OF mile-Coldetrea
Won, Prince Earl second, Arab third
time, ;2l34.
Six and bali furlongs-Martin Rus.
sell won, Wheeler T. second, Barrister
third tine, :2S.
Three. quarters of a mile-Trestle won
Hope FLY second, Robespierre third
time, ;2114.
Six and half furlongs-Golden Reel
won, Manole second. Leila May third
time, :27.
Mile and ixteenth-Refund won
Aronis second, Wilfred third; time, l 81,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21

THE formal announcement has been
made that preparatory work on the
Nicaragua canal has been commenced,
and that the contract for the first section
from Greytown will be let in few days.
The opening Of this canal, which is q
cheap and easy enterprise compared
with the tremendous undertaking of De
Lesseps, will obviate the necessity Of
another canal. The company which has
tho Nicaragua pr ject in hand will push
the work with energy, and its completion
will be of inestimable benefit to the COM
mercs and people of the Pacific Coast.