davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
TAe Ngws IN RRleF.
Fresh Tips from the Wire Carefully
CuIfrd.


J. ralmage Van Rensselaer, has succeeded
MacGrRne Coke as assistant United States |
district attorney at New York.
The decoration Of the Legion Of Honor has
been conferred by the French government
upon Capt. Warren NJ. Healy, Of New York,
one Of tho exhibitors in the American divi- !
sion Of the exposition.
Mrs Sarah Goldsmith has Just died at
Howells, n. y, aged 100 years month and
days.
Frank l. Janewny was nominated for as
sembly by the Republicans Of the second dis
trict at New Brunswick, n. j.
James Edward Calhoun, brother-in-law
and cousin oc John g. Calhoun, died in Able
Vile, N. c., aged 49, He was very wealthy
The Pennsylvania Society Of Christian En-.
deavor adjourned It's annual meeting In Hnr.
risburg, and chose Fttsburg as the next place
of meeting.
Patrick Hughes, Of Scranton, Pa, was
fatally stabbed and shot by Martin Suit
during drunken quarrel at Sultz's residence
The latter's little daughter, aged N, was an
accessory, having handed her father the gun
wherewith he shot Hughes
Assistant Secretary Bussey has overrnlea
the pension Office, and directed that pension
ihrAf W Tue NAbNW "a dhAhtn "a ' tiAt9s AAfi
pension was rejected by the pension Office foi
lack OF evidence.
The total coinage Of the mints during Octo.
ber past amounted TO S6,0lS, 1863, and Of this
amount $3.50, 564 was In silver, S2,570,NdG IN
gold, and sl3d,622 in minor coins Three
million one hundred thousand three hundred
and tifty-one standard silver dollars were
coined during the month.
The famous suit against the executors OF
Paran stevens estate hns been dismissed
with costs by the court Of appeals Of New
York
George Latham, representative OF Barry,
Thayer a. Co, Boston. was found dead IN hi.
office az New Bedford Mass. he having
ended spree by shooting HIMSELF early ia
the week
Nicholas Gahriloviteh ENTHUSIASTICALLY
often spoken Of as the "father Of Nihilism,
died in Russia, aged 81 years
The Republicans Of the Eighth district
Essex county, n. j., have nominated Albert
| Guenther for the assembly Ia place of Rober
/ Baunoch, declined; in the Fifth district r.
/ Wayne Parker was nominated by them IL
place Of Lyman Kane, who resigned and il
the Second ex.Assembiyman James A. Chris
tic was made their candidate
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
Cable lre.ltles.

Mr. Charlie Bradlaugh who was recover
ing from his recent attack OF illness, has suf
fered a relapse
The proceeds of the tax on hcetsugar man
ufactured in Germany for the coming year
will reach the snm IL 81. 100000 marks.
The London llghtcrmen have decided 90
ont on a strike next Monday against Insult
lcient wages and an just working schedule.
Ii is probable that tney viii be joined by chs
dock laborers.
The French government has suspended tha
payment OF the stipends Of fifty-hve priests
in various parts Of France for preaching p0-
liticai sermons on the occasion Of the recent
elections in disregard Of the prohibltorY
order OF NJ Thevetut
The Berlin Post, remarking upon the alb
surdity Of the idea that Turkey will join this
triple allinace, says that the visit to Con
stantinople Of Emperor William may never
theless become political event Of the first
rank by reason of the impression II produces
Several Of the chambers Of commerce Of the
principal cities of Germany have pr otested
20 the government against its prohibition Of
the importation Of hogs and cattle.
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
mo Nvnrk nf rrnln Mrnclers.

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, Nov IA fiondish at
tempt was made to wreck a Grand Rapid.
and Indiana passenger train. The train
which leaves here at z o'clock Ia the evening
heavily loaded, was ditched az Clark's sid
ing, three miles north of Manton. A guard
rail at that obscure point had been pried up
and blocked foot above the track, and the
train crashed into it while running at full
speed, and every car but the baggage car left
the track and plowed for rods through the
soft sand. Many passengers were slightly
injured. There is great excitement in the
neighborhood, and officers, backed by citi-
zens, are securing the country for the
wretches who did the deed.
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
A Remarkable Law suit.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. "A very remark
able action for damages has just been ar
gued here in the common pleas ON legai
point The case was upon a demurrer OF the
plaintiff TO certain portions Of the defend
ants answer. The case is Weeks VS. Tn.
Louisville City Railway company. Thl
plaintiff is representing the alleged interes
of deceased infant His mother was in
jured in a street ear accident before he wa
born. The injuries she sustained were set
tied for by the road. Three months later
her child came into the world, by reason il
is alleged, of the accident 70 his mother. He
did not long survive, and his administrators
claims $4,000 The demurrer is under sub
mission
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
POOR COAST DEFENSES.
Gen. Howard Says They Are
Very Bad.
UNCLE SANS BALANCE SHEET

The Public Debt Was Reduced Nearly Ter
millions During october-The Prest
dents Thanksgiving Prociamation-T,
Admit the New states.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--Gen. Howard, com
manding the division OF the Atlantic, ha.
submitted his annual report to the secretary
of war Since taking command OF tho di
vision Gen. Howard says he has visited every
garrison post Of the division, and he wa
forcibly impressed with the general appear
ance OF decay and evident lack Of adequat,
armament of nearly all Of our sea coast sta
tions Our needs in this direction. he says
have 30 often been called 10 the attention OF
congress that he deems il needless 20 NOR,
than refer to the subject again. The policy
o. not putting coast defenses in order ha
doubtless bcen wise, but the time has un
doubtedly come when some positive action
in the matter of permanent defensce is dc
manded. In connection with the building OF
coast defenses he recommends that tho ma
nipulation and effects OF high explosives b.
thoughtfully considered.
The Large DesertIon List.
The percentage in deserting in the army
he says, has increased from about s to i2
despite the earnest efforts made 10 discover
the causes and apply remedies He recon
mends an increase ia the reward offered fol
apprehension OF desertors and a change in TIN
law which win enable all civil officers OF th'
government, states and territories TO arres
and conilne this class Of offenders. He urge
and recommends tho establishment for IN,
whole army Of a graduated code Of punish
ments for the guidance Of court martials
also for a regulation ON the subject Of deser
tion.
Apache Prisoners OF War.
He recommends the purchase Of a sufilcicn
tract of land in the hiliy districts of Nortl
Carolina, Alabama and Tennessee for thl
accommodation Of the Apache Indian prison
ers Of war, now confined at Mount Nernol
barracks Ala, and urges their remova
thereto, stating as his reason for so doinl
that they cannot live in the lowlands
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
cREssoN wREcKEo LIE aANK.
His Defaication WIN Probably Force II
to Go Into Liquidation.

His Defalcation VIII Probably Force II
to Go Into Liquidation.
NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Nov 2.-The latest de-
velopments in the Tradesmen's bank defalca-
tion at Conshohocken tend 70 warrant the
report that the institution will go into liqui-
dation. Continued investigation does not
decrease the amount OF loss, and it is thought
that $4,000 will hardly cover the defalca-
ton Public confidence in the concern has
been so greatly shattered that it is deemed
inadvisable to continue.
Nothing is known Of Cresson's whereabouts
beyond the assertion of James Ward, a resi-
dent Of Conshohocken, who states that be
saw Cresson in Philadelphia Thursday and
conversed with him. Yesterday another
Judgment was entered here against Cresson
for 5000 borrowed from William Robertson,
an attache Of the Penn Mutual company, Of
Philadelphia The loan was made eight
years ago, and with the interest, which was
never paid, amounts to 81 400
Late in the afternoon there was a report
here that Cresson was arrested in the upper
part Of New Jersey while driving along the
road
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
ONE CENT.
A HORROR IN SCOfLAND
Fifty Women Crushed in
Glasgow Carpet Factory.
sEYENTEEN nODIEs nEcOYEnEb.

And Thlrty-three More Are Hurled in
the Debris--An English Company 60
Buy Chicago Elevators other Live
Foreign News OF Interest.
GLASGOW, Nov. 2-During the high wind
which prevailed here yesterday gable OF 9
building, in course OF erection on the sits
adjoining Tempeton's carpet factory ON
William street, was blown down. The fall
ing debris crashed through the roof Of the
weaving department Of the carpet factory
where fifty women and girls were employed.
and all were buried beneath the broken
timbers, etc. It is probable that forty Of
the inmates Of the weaving room were killed
Seventeen Bodies Recovered.
Seventeen bodies have been recovered from
the ruins. As nearly as can be ascertained
thirty-three women and girls are still missing.
The wrecked building was 800 feet long II
is rumored that the foundation Of that por-
ton Of the building which fell was over an
abandoned coal pit Survivors relate that
sudden extinguishment Of the lights in the
weaving department was the only warming
they had OF the disaster. All Of the occu-
pants rushed with one accord TO the main
exit, where most Of the bodies Of the victims
were found
Fifty Reported Killed.
The latest estimate places the loss of life
at fifty. The pecuniary loss is $40, 900
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
ANoTHeR HATFIeLp kILLep.
The Famous West virglnin Feud One
More Revived.

lhe Famous West NirHinin hruu once
More Revived.
NIrroN, w Va. Nov 2.-The Hatfield
Mccoy feud has become war Of extermina-
tion. The BInmfeld family. frcnzied by the
murder of Al Blumneld and his wife, have
joined the Hatiields, raising their numbers to
go men, On Thursday. John and Charles
Bumheld aud George Hatfield went 20 Hunt,
ington, enlisted about a dozen OF their rela.
tives who work IN the Cincinnati and Ohio
Shops bought about 10 repeating rifles, la.
revolvers and several thousand cartridges
and, loading the goods into ten wagons
started for the scene Of the feud.
While al supper that night near tho farm
house OF Mrs. James Brown, who was born
Hatfield, the party was fired at from am
BUSH The Hatfelds returned the volley
but in tho darkness could not see with what
result John Blumfleld, their leader, wa
wounded, and after the firing Mrs. Brown
was found lying dead in her house with q
bullet through the neck. The excitement
here is intense and the governor will b,
asked 20 send troops There Is some talk Of
organizing company Of state rangers, mod
eled on the Texas plan
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
M nenorted TxIIle.l.
TO Buy tho Chicsgo Elevators.

The latest estimate places the loss of life
at fifty. The pecuniary loss is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
French omcers at the white House.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2.--The president yes
terday afternoon received Admiral Brown
de Coulson, commander-in-chief Of the
French forces in the North Atlantic The
admiral and several officers of his fleet were
accompanied by NJ 8oustan, the French min
lister to this country, and Secretary Blaine.
Afterward the the admiral and his party
called On Secretary Tracy at the navy de-
partment, and they were introduced to the
chiefs Of naval bureaus, who assembled in
the secretary's Office to meet him.
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
The Plttshnrg Postoalee.

WASHINGTON, Nov. at is believed that
Postmaster Larkin, Of Pittsburg, will be per.
mitted TO serve out his term, which expires
on Jan. 20, 1890 The president has about
decided, it is said, when postmasters' com.
missions expire within the next few months
TO allow the incumbents to serve out their
terms This action, IL is said has been
determined ON because the civil service com.
mission has been pressing the postofiice de
partment in the matter. The most promi-
nent candidates who have papers ON file for
for the Pittsburg place are Heron Ford and
Mr. Mexican
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
10 Admit tI,o New States.

WASHINGTON, Nov. At was decided al
the cabinet meeting yesterday that the pro
clamRtion of the president formally admit
ting the two Dakotas 10 the Union should.be
issued as soon as possible, and without wait
ing for the certified returns from Montana
and Washington The proclamation admit
ting the Dakotas is being prepared, and will
probably be promulgated tomorrow. AS
soon as the certificates from Montana and
Washington have been sent to the president
he win issue another proclamation admitting
those two states
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
A Hebrew Convicted of Bieamy.

NEW YoRx Nov 2--In the trial Of David
Harfeld, the wealthy pawnhroker Of Rich
mond, Va, ON an indictment charging him
with bigamy, the jury brought in a verdict
Of guilty. Harfeld married his first wife ten
years ago, and then deserted her. Hnrfeld
claimed that the ceremony performed with
Sarah Marks last September, according to
Jewish law, was the ceremony Of betrothRl
simply. The prosecution held that the be-
trothal so called was ceremony according
to the law of the state of New York making
Sarah and David one. The jury held the
latter view
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market So
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Deposits OF money received on interest.
Rents and income collected and RENTED ior
a moderate charge and estates OF every oe-
sCriptiOn carefully managed
This company acts as executor, admlnlstra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts az
agent for the registration and transfer OF
loans and stocks Of corporations ana IA the
payment OF coupons or registered interest," OF
dividends. ,,.
This company also guarantees the validity,
performance and effect OF any CONTRACT De,
comes surety on bail bonds and courts ana
officials are directed to accept II as sole
surety in all cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees OF es-
tates and ladies unaccustomed 70 the trans
action Of business will find this company a
convenient depository for money;
Wills receipted for and safely Kept WITHOUT
For further information. call at the Office or
send for circular
WILLIAM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR..
Acting Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. II Swift, II. NJ. Barksdale,
Samnel Bancroft. .Jr, William DUPONT,
Preston Lea Thos. jackson,
William Bush, VIM 4. Porter,
w. SALISBURY, Jr., Joseph Swift,
II H Carter WIG Pennypacker,
Dr. J. A 7 Draper, j Smith Brennan,
e Bringhurst, Jr., George V Massey,
George w. Bush. A. p. Robinson,
Christian Febiger, II. A. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
The Pedestrian Contest In bridgeport.

BnDGEPoRT, Conn, Nov I'm the pedes-
trian contest six men are making every effort
10 hold positions that viii entitle them 20 a
share OF the gate receipts. Guerrero tried
hard to close up the gap between himself
and the leader, but he only gained two laps
George Cartwright, the English pedestrian,
ran three miles in 10 minutes q 4 seconds,
breaking the record He received S25 for
his feat The score at the end Of the fifth
day WAS: Hegelman, 2ai miles laps; Guerre-
TO, 1853; Connors, 259 lG; Howarth, 27l.4;
Herty, 1854; Taylor, 25s4; Sullivan, 223.S
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
Tbousands of rrees Planted,

ALBANY, Nov. 2.-From returns in the Of
flee Of the state superintendent Of public in
struction il has been ascertained that the
total number of trees planted on Arbor day
in the school districts throughout the state.
outside Of the cities, was "a, 1866 These were
all planted on school grounds. The banner
county was Oswego, where ], ,06i were planted
The four next in order were: Chautauqua
9s2; Chenango, $50; st, Lawrence, 794; Cat
taraugus, 17s.
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
~. western ITnion Nu sumblt

NEW YORK, Nov 2.-President Norviu
Green. Of the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany, says that the new rates for govern.
ment kilograms, announced by the post
master general, are below the cost OF the ser
vice, and involve about 40 per cent redCc
tion on the old rates The matter is not
worth dispnting about, aud the company Will
probably DO the business at loss and drop
the snblect.
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
NnIInnnl w- al y. rnion cnnrenllon.-

BosToN, Nov. 2.-Afiss f. S. Tobey, state
president of the Massachusetts Women's
Christian Temperance union; Miss Charlotte
Harris Allen, of The Womans Journal, and
Mrs A. NJ. Greely, Of Ellsworth, Ne, have
gone TO Chicago to attend the convention Of
the National Women's Christian Temperance
union, which is to be held in that city from
Nov. TO ~ The Massachusetts, delegation
will number twenty-five ladies'
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
A nlirznrd In wromIng.

OMAHA, Nov. IA heavy snow has been
falling here since early in the morning. The
storm played havoc with the telegraph
wires and railroad trains we're delayed.
The fall Of snow is about six inches in
Western Nebraska In Wyoming blizzard
prevnils
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
I,n..,,..n.. 40 KIres.

BRooKlvS. Nov. 2.-The will made By th
late Fg,sts j. bowman. Of s. Louis, Z
favor 50 ia eae. Ls.slio 7. hOwsuiln, VIII
bs c6nta,st>. ~ lea a. Cioutnt, Of St
I.ouis. uh so claims TO have been Bow
mans .g.. Soiice o. contest has bsa1 dled
by her attorneys a
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
Rnhhed ma Annnrentlv nInraere,l

PIrTsBURG, Nov. Mrs Valentine, a
wealthy widow, aged so years, who lived
alone near Irwin, Pa, was found dead in her
house yesterday with her head under the
sofa. The house had been ransacled While
there were no marks Of violence on the wo-
man, it is thought that She was robbed and
mnrlleled
Evening journal., 1889-11-02

LONDON, Nov. "A company is in course
OF organization, with q capital OF eao0,000,
capable Of unlimited expansion, for the pur-
pose Of purchasing the enormous grain eie-
vators Of Chicago II is alleged that agents
OF the promoters of this company have 70
Gently sounded the controllers Of these ele-
vators with such encouraging results as "a
induce immediate formation Of pool, this
transfer Of the property 70 take place at an
carly dnfa
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
E..senator ,lonre I'D mlth 4 clnb.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov 2-Ex-Senatot
Charles b. Moore was assaulted within 15e
yards Of his house at Kingston on Wednes-
day night by negro. Moore was not rob
bed, it is supposed, because just then
wagon passed and scared the negro away
The ex-senator's head was severely cut. Hs
was struck with a club.
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
nnnrrnlnd nver a Glrl.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 2.-Walter Kemp, aged
10 years, and Dennis OConnell, the same
age, quarreled ON Thursday last about a
young girl. and Kemp, drawing a knife,
stabbed O'Conneli in the hip. O'Connell is
in a critical condition. Kemp was arrested
and held without bail.
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
Lost ln nc Arctlc Ocean.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. Private
dispatches from San Francisco received here
report the loss in the Arctic ocean Of the
whaling steamer Lucretia, Of this port. No
particulars have been received. The Lu-
cretia was owned by Capt. William Lewes
and others Of this city, and was valued, with
outfit, at $4,000
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
Two Thousand Indians Starving.

CHEYENNE, wy. T., Nov. 2.-The 1900 In
dams occupyidg the Wind River reservation,
Just south Of the Yellowstone National park,
in this territory, are in want and many are
likely to die Of starvation before spring un-
less tho government comes TO their rescue.
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
rhe ,rnlker nInrder TrIaI.

BRIDGEPoRr Conn, Nov. Ain the trial
Of Edward Walker for killing his brother
William, in Stamford, last August, the boy's
mother testified yesterday that she saw
BARLEY Pyle shoot William while the broth
ers were wrestling in front Of Pyle's stora
The trial is still on.
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
al ann fnr Rnscnlnc \ ChIId.

NEwBURG, N. Y, Nov. aloha jackson,
Of Fishkill, has received word that he has
fallen heir to 81 600 bequeathed by che
father Of q 5-year-old girl whom he rescued
from drowning last July at Sayin Rock,
near New Haven.
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
Tho International Maritime Exhlbition

BosToN, Nov 2.-The International Mari
time exhibition Of everything pertaining 70
ships and shipping will be opened in the
Mechanics fair building at noon next Mon
day Hon. o. B. Potter, Of New York, will
deliver an oration, and addresses will also
be made by Hon. N ID. Sperry, Of New Ha-
ven; Lieutenant Governor Brackett, Mayor
Hart and A. NJ. Sateldo, the Venezuelan
minister. The Seventh New York regiment
band will furnish music.
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
Its workmen 70 be nrourht from Europe


PANAMA, Oct. 24-The government OF
Chill has ordered the treasury to hand over
TO the colonization minister 10000 for ac-
count of the American syndicate Of railroad
contractors, in order to enable them to pay
the passage from Europe Of the mechanics
and artisans they wish to bring out
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
Apnointed by the President.

WAsHISGTov, Nov. 2.-The president has
appointed Jerome A Watrous, Of Wisconsin,
10 be collector Of customs for the district Of
milwaukee, Wis
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
snh Nems fnr = pnn-Amerloan.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. while here SenOr
Silva, of Columbia, one Of the Pan-Americar
delegates, received a telegram notifying him
Of the death OF his father at Bogota. He al
once started for Washington, thence 70 Bo.
gotta. He will return TO take part in ths
congress
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
cnnnnn snnnrel, rhrnmn.

PARIS, Nov. 2-1he concluding bont be
tween the wrestling champions, Cannon and
Pietro, took place last evening, and was won
by Pietro, who threw Cannon squarely after
a five minutes struggle,
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
Apnche Prisoners OF War.
The Public Debt statement.

WAsHINGTON. Nov. THE public dehi
statement issued from tho treasury depart
partment shows n reduction in the debt
amounting 10 50, iOlS S5j during the past
month Of October. The total debt, less cash
in the treasury, today is 81 ,060, ,g5o,6T7, and
of this amount ss52 635, li2 is bonded indebt
edness, The net cash in surplus in the treas
ury today is s45, S55, 1,2, or 81 i,OOO, 900 les
than a month ago, National bank depos
tories hold S47, 300, 419 OF government funds
or S4OO,OO0 less than ON Oct !. The golc
fluid balance during the past month hns de
creased S50O00O and today amounts 20 $lS1,-
512,3s6 The silver fund balance, exclusive
of SB,000,0oO trade dollar bullion, has de
creased about S500,OO0, and now amounts K
Sli,O5l,2lO
Cash in the Treasury and Ont.
The treasury now holds S2S3, $50, 52l stand.
ard silver dollars, 81, S34, ,6;si silver bullion
and 81, 3ss, 373 silver certificates, against
which there is outstanding S257, ,Sig, ,gi4 silver
certificates. The silver fund balance reached
the lowest point on Oct. Il, when, after de.
Quoting silver certificates in circulation, 8
balance Of but S., ll6,S5l standard silver dol
lars and only 81 sol ,g57 in silver certificates
remained in the treasury cash. Since thai
date there have been slight aceumulations,
almost from day to day, until the balance
now stands only half million less than on
Oct l. The circulation OF standard silver
dollars has increased about 81, ,50O, 600 during
the past month and today amounts 70 $50,
SIS. $50.
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
Coughiin Wanted Man ''siugged.' .
MIS-. Harrison Travels.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Mrs Harrison left
this afternoon for Philadelphia, accompanied
by Postmaster General Wanamaker. She
will be the guest of Mrs Wanamaker for a
few days, and will then proceed to New York
and visit her sister, Mrs. Lord, who is quite
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
rhn nnnnrt nnnlad.

Boston, Nov. a.-The Union Pacific oili-
cinls have denied any knowledge Of toe Chi-
cago report that a traffic alliance has bsen
made between tie Alton ard hars-e Pacific
branch Of tho Union Pacific.
Evening journal., 1889-11-02
rniled After rifIr Yenrs.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov. "A. N. Lea
has been appointed receiver OF the firm Of
Lincz, Vickenberg q Co, for the past fifty
years engaged in the grocery business IN this
city. The firms liabilities are about SiO,00c
with nominaliy large assets