davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
AUsTRlNs ROYAL SCANDAL.
Great Crush About Rudolrs conin-Many
VIII Hnmnra.


VIENNA, Eel. 5.-Enormous crowds Of peo-
pie congregaied outside the chapel where
Crown Prince Rudolfs body lies in state Two
battalions Of infantry and a squadron Of cav
airy have been engaged in keeping the crowds
in order. A black ribbon is tied around the
head Of the dead prince to keep the mouth
closed
In spite of the efforts made to prevent
crowding among the peopt- who flock TO view
the body twenty women were severely in
iured by being crushed in the solid mass Of
humanity eager to look upon the face Of the
dead heir
Several independent physicians contest the
view Of those who held the autopsy, that the
crown prince could have died from revolver
shot in the manner described One of them
quotes from work by Professor Hoffman,,
asserting that a bullet Of medium caliber,
fired at close range, passes clear through the
head. and cannot produce distention and
Rupture OF the brain or smashing of the skull.
IL is stated that Emperor Francis Joseph
some time ago told NJ Tisga that he had LOST
all hope and faith in the future Of Crown
Prince Rudolf and there was nothing left for
him to do but 10 exercise lr.s sense Of duty TO.
NAtA AAn H'hs AAARh1tNiAAlA'' ~ VI Atih h'AA''ihi-
words of the emperor Princess Ssephanie has
decided 20 abandon her visit 10 Brussels and
remain in Vienna.
lSome startling facts are given out in re-
gard 20 the beautiful baroness who com
mitted suicide about the same time that the
crown prince met his death. The husband OF
the lady and her brother are said to have con.
fronted her with indisputable proof of thu
knowledge Of a liaison existing between her.
self and Archduke Rudolf She was then
urged by her husband, who Is as proud d
noble as the empire boasts, and also by her
brother, TO redeem her fault in their eyes by
taking her life
The husband Is said 70 have told her that
II she refused 10 follow this advice he would
shoot the archduke dead as readily as h,
would his own gamekeeper under similar cir
cumstances, and that he would publish hel
shame at court by proclaiming It TO Franch
Joseph and the court dignitaries, The pool
woman, cowed at the thought Of disgrace
which would blight her proud name, and be
lieving that by acceding 20 the demands q
her infuriated husband she would retain he
honor before the world and save the life o
the crown prince, for whom she seems 4
have had passionate regard, acceded 70 he
husbands desire and took a dose Of poisor
before his eyes, her brother looking coldly on
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
ouR FIaHrINo roruLArIoN.
eRssNE,s SECOND STATEMENT.
He Indignantly Denies Insinuations Com
cerning himself and Moore.

He Indignantly Denies Insinuations Com
cerning himself and Moore.
HARTFORD, Feb. 5.-President Greene Of
the Connecticut Mutual, made another state
ment TO the policy holders. in which he indig-
nantly denies that there has been any laxity
on his part in endeavoring to bring the de-
faulter, Moore, Of indianapolis, 10 justice
He claims that the prosecuting attorney at
Moore's home gave him every opportunity 70
escape, and charges the pres Of that city with
making false statements
Greene says that Moore left indianapolis for
Canada the same night that his defalcation
was made public, and that, notwithstanding
the statements of the papers Of that city 70
the contrary, has never been this side Of the
border since. The Connecticut Mutal used
every means in It's power to press the charges
Of embezzlement against Moore, with the re-
suit that a private message 70 President
Greene from indianapolis announces his in
dictment
Col. Greene is Of the opinion that Moore viii
be extradited and punished for his crime.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb 5-A heavy gale pre-
vailed all over Nebraska, starting at 2 o'clock
in the morning at Alliance and reaching Lin
coin at about 8 O'clock Considerable damage
was done in the western part Of the state,
buildings being unroofed and trees blown
down. At Arapahoe a number of small buid-
ings were blown down, but injured no one
At Hastings the central school was almost
totally wrecked four persons being so severely
injured that recovery is impossible, Besides
large number slightly injured One Of the
scholars in the Hastings school building was
killed outright, one other injured so that he
win probably die and the teacher, Miss Aid
rich, fatally injured
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
CHAPTER OF DISASTERS.
Colliding Vessels Go Down in
Three Minutes.
A SCORE OF PEOPLE DRowxED.

Benumbed in Icy waters-The Rescued
Resuscitated with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
barracks Razed and Burned-Death In
the Sanctuary.
LONDON, Feb 5--The details Of the col
lision between the steamer Nereid and the
ship Killochan Off Dungeness are extremely
hsartrending Both vessels sank within three
minutes after the collision, and those who
were not carried down with them found
themselves in water SO cold as to benumb
them in a very short time. Many of those
rescued were unconscious when picked up
and were with great difficulty revived, while
others were past resuscitation The unfortu-
mites taken ON board the tug Red Rose were
Immediately stripped and rubbed, and upon
their arrival at Dover were rolled in blankets
and conveyed to the hospital A number OF
those rescued win lose their fingers or toes
from the effects OF frost bites.
During the gale the barracks Of the Saliva
tion Army at Derby was blown down while
meeting was in progress. Almost Immediately
the debris took fire from the stoves, and began
blazing fiercely. A boy of Il was killed and
his body burned, but the other occupants Of
the barracks succeeded in escaping from the
fire, though many Of them were seriously and
some perhaps fatally injured by the falling
beams etc
At Bolton large stone became detached
from the ceiling of the Church Of the Holy
Infant, and fell upon the head OF a schoolgirl,
killing her Instantly and horribly crushing
her body.
At Pudsley, Yorkshire the spire Of the
Congregational church was blown down, and
crashed through the roof There was an
average attendance Of worshippers in the
building at the time, and many of them were
hurt by flying splinters, glass, etc. but no one
was killed. The escape of most Of the congre-
cation from instant death is regarded as mir
raculous, as the roof was completely wrecked
and the interior OF the church filed with
broken timbers and stones.
Twenty-four persons were drowned includ-
ing the captain OF the killochan. Nine menu
bers OF the crew were rescued, one Of whom
afterward died. The weather was clear at
the time OF the collision.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
FrIrhtful RaiIroad. AccIdent.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Feb. 5.-An engine on the
st. Louis and San Francisco railway jumped
the track while running at the rate Of fifteen
miles an hour. The dead are: William Mil
Ter, yardman, aged 35; George Lowry, switch
man, and Charles Manson, brakeman. The
fatally wounded are: C. A. Browning, stock
man, of Sweetwater, Neb., both legs cut off
Ed McLane, engineer, badly scalded and both
legs broken; Frank Crawford, yardmaster,
both legs mangled; John King, switchman,
both legs broken and cut in the head; John
Reynolds, brakeman, internal injuries.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

LONDON, Feb. 5-The Empress Frederick
IS much distressed by the publication Of the
Bismarck article in The Contemporary Re
view, and is particularly indignant that the
authorship or inspiration thereof should have
been ascfibed 20 her. She denies all lnowl-
edge Of the article prior 20 it's publication,
and is reported TO have said thar had she
been aware Of the intention Of its author to
publish It all the influence she might have
possessed would have been used in the direc-
ton Of preventing its appearance.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
INspEcroR MARTIN,s neATA.
Ho Was Horribly nrntilated and slashed
His AssaiIants Terribly.

Ills hAe"AANhAa ANFAAcAJs
DUBLIN, Feb "details are at hand Of the
murder Of Police Inspector Martin at Deroy-
beg, County Donegal, showing the fight to
have been much more desperate and Of larger
proportions than at first reported. The police
have taken possession Of number Of palings,
posts, ETC., stained with blood, in spots cor
responding with the gashes upon Martins head
and body. Martin slashed his assailants with
his sword and was himself cut with various
weapons, until be fell to the ground insensi-
BILE Father McFadden escaped through the
lines OF police and took refuge in house
10 which Martin was subsequently conveyed.
His head and face were mangled beyond rec
ognition, and he died soon after reaching the
house. Several constables were severely cut
IN the melee, one Of them having his lip split
with blow from a sharp instrument Father
McFadden surrendered 70 the police and was
committed by the magistrate without bail
He was taken 70 Letterkenney, County Done
gan. A crowd awaited his arrival and cheered
him Thepolice charged upon the people with
fixed bayonets and dispersed them
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Charles T. Beauchamp,
Severn w. Croswell, William Croswell and
John B. Wallace, all captains Of oyster
dredging vessels, were before United States
Commissioner Bond ON the charge Of cruelty
to the hands on their ships. They were all
sent to Jail in default of bail for hearing on
Feb II. Noah Ward and Albert Mcnamara,
captains of oyster pungies, were similarly
treated at Crisfield ON the same charge.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
stiIl Another story.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-A correspondent tele-
graphing from Brussels asserts that when
the door Of Prince Rudolf's room was forced
open beautiful Bohemian lady Of rank was
found lying dead on the door, with a bullet
wound in her head, the prince having first
shot her and then himself, The story finds
credence Ia Brussels
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb SC. H.
Wheeler, who ran two bucket shops in this
city, has left town. He is said to owe about
a score Of customers total Of many thou
sand dollars He is a young man, and came
here from Taunton six months ago to take
charge Of Fisher q Coz Is branch place. A
young man named c. H. Roe, who was asso-
ciated with him, has also disappeared.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

New YORK, Feb, 5.-After an absence Of
over three years in the waters Of China and
Japan the United States man-of-war Juanita
arrived home, and was detained at quaran-
tine as precautionary measure. The cruiser
came back via the Suez canal The last port
she touched was ST. Thomas, where she put
in for coal and fresh water in January. The
Juanita is commanded by W. c. Wise, has a
crew Of eighteen officers and POS men, and an
armament of eight guns.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
Prote.ts AeaInst omclnl crueItv.

LONDON, Feb. 5.--Hundreds Of meetings to
protest against the treatment which William
OBrien is receiving in Clonmel Jail are being
held in all parts Of the country, and are at
tended by all classes Of people. The move
ment is gaining strength daily and can
scarcely tail to induce the government to
modify its course toward Mr. OBrien and
the other Irish political prisoners.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

PLATTsBuRe, n. y, Feb. 5-The mer-
curry registered IS degs below zero; 2S below
at Plattsburg; 30 below at Champlain Ice
on Lake Champlain is from six to nine inches
thick, and teams are crossing the lake at this
point.
LEWISTON, he, Feb. 5.--The mercury was
reported 40 degs. below zero at Rangely.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

DEDHAM, Mass, Feb. 5.-Col Ingersoll,
counsel for Hon. John B. Alley in the famous
Snow-Alley suit, has filed exceptions to the
ruling of Judge Aldrich, who refused to set
aside the verdict Of S54,575. 20 in the plaint-
iff's favor. The exceptions viii 20 70 the
supreme court A large amount of evidence,
occupying 100 pages OF type written Legal
cap accompanies the exceptions
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4-Miss Mary r.
Fleming has brought suit against ex-United
States Senator John j. Patterson for breach
Of promise. The plaintiff claims $50, 600 dam
ages. She alleges that in November, 1885,
the defendent promised to marry her. She
says the marriage, at his suggestion, was re-
peatedly postponed, until June, 1887, when
he ceased correspondence with her. Miss
Fleming also AYERS that the defendent entered
into an engagement Of marriage with Jane
Barron, of Hollidaysburg, and also broke his
engagement with her, when he afterward
married Mildred Frank, of Waukesha, Wis
The ex-senator is given fifteen days in which
to file an affidavit of defense
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 5.-Buell K seney,
of East Long Meadow, who was arrested on
Saturday for causing the death Of his father,
Isaac Kenney, by striking him upon the head,
was arraigned in the police court on a charge
of manslaughter. he pleaded guilty and was
held for the superior court, bail being fixed
at 5000
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

TORONTO, Feb. 5.--Two men answering the
description of John E Sullivan. the abscond-
ing county clerk q Indianap 1iis and rhomas
O'Neal his chief clerk, a-rlNed here on saiuf-
day night iaie aud pat up at one oi the pi.i-
cils hotels under asuei Games. They ieit
Sunday night tor M,AtresI.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
New England settlers for Alabama

CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.-Sixty persons, mostly
capitalists and owners Of property at Fort
Payne, Ala, fifty-one miles southeast of
Chattanooga, have left here ON the Queen
and Crescent railway for that locality. Most
Of them are from New England. They are
equipped for making permanent settlement
at Fort Payne
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

LINCOLN, Neb, Feb. 5-During a high
wind last evening at Z o'clock Browns ele-
vator, one Of the largest in the city, caught
fire and burned to the ground. The elevator
is a total los, together with $1,000 bushels of
grain. The loss will aggregate $4,000.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

DUBLIN, Feb, 5.-It is reported that, owing
to the menacing language used at the Phoenix
park meeting, Mr.. Balfour has obtained spe-
cial police protection and taken extraordi-
nary precautions agOinst disorder. The police
guard in the park has been largely increased
and strangers are not admitted to the grounds
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Mr. Denis Klbride, mem
Der Of parliament for South Kerry, was ar
rested at Leicester under the crimes act He
was enthusiastically cheered by the crowds
in the streets, who also hooted and groaned at
the pOlice
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
New Lease Of Life for Bald Knobber.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-The Chronicles Jeffer-
son City special says: The supreme court adj
journed to the 10Th inst before they had
reached the case Of the Bald Knobbers who
are under sentence to be hanged ON the 18th
inst. This will necessitate respite of the
condemned men.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

CHICAGO. Feb 5--The Rev George Charles
Street canon Of the Cathedral Of Sts Peter
AMI Paul here, died at Winter Park, Fla,
aged IS years
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
BouIanger Onersd Cabinet Porto

U0uIHnEcf VHeFeu NaUlu7l EOFIIoIlus
PARIS, Feb. 5.-The Opportunists are ac-
lively plotting to bring about the overthrow
Of the Floquet ministry. NJ de Freycinet
has held an interview with Gen Boulanger
and offered him a seat in the cabinet which
the former expects to form in the future.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
O,RrIen stIlI WeaII.

DUBLIN, Feb. 5--Mr. O'Brien continues in
a weak state, but there has been as yet no
abatement Of the severity Of his treatment
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

WILMINGTON RINK.
w Eleventh and Madison streets.
GRAND MASQUE CARNIVAL,
Benefit of du Pont Post, No. sc, y g. a. X.
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. b.
After the march, there will be fancy and
burlesoue skating. also a race between two OF
the g. a. r. men who never had skates on for
= leather medal. Any person Of disreputable
rharacter coming under masque) Will be
elected as soon as the march IS over.
ADMISSION. 25 CENTS.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
R. R. ROBINSON & co.,
BANKERS AND BRoKERs

BANKERS AND BROKERS
Corner Fourth and Market Streets.
FOR SALE.
50 shares Wilmington City Electric Com
pany's stock.
Stocks bought and sold in the New York,
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
sion.
Letters Of credit given, available in all parts
the world. and drafts on England Ireland,
France, Germany and Switzerland issued.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

nIvIDEND NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE
WILMINGTON COAL GAS COMPANY,
WILMINGTON, DEL, February !. 1889.
The Directors of the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company have this day declared dividend of
three dollars per share for the past six months,
payable on demand.
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR, Treasurer,
No. 200 Shiplev street.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

Benumbed In Icy waters-The Rescued
Resuscitated with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
barracks Razed and Burned-De in
the Sanctuary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-22
The Case of Nagle.

SAN FRANCISCO, August t22.-It has
been arranged between the lawyers
on both sides, that when Deputy
Marshal. Nagle's case comes up, con-
tinuance will be asked for till next
Wednesday, to give the counsel for
defense opportunity to investigate
the law. The lawyers are beginning
to fear..Nagle cannot be held by United
States authorities. Judge Sawyer is
reported to be doubtful of their right
to interfere in Nagle's case, as Ma
gle cannot claim to be an of
ficer of the circuit court, as Judge
Field can. If he refuses to recognize
federal right to interfere, Nagle will
be promptly returned to Stockton Jail
and will be tried. The sentiment here
in regard to his action still remains
divided, but in the country, judging
from the editorial opinions, most of
the people think he showed great
eagerness to kill Terry. Mrs Terry
reached here last night and
is expected to be present IN court
when Nagle's case comes up. The
state supreme court yesterday denied
a rehearing in the Sharon Terry case,
of it's last decision in which Judge Sui
livan's judgment was reversed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-22
A Reported Success.

A test of Culver Il Crows water
power at the city market today was a
success, and representatives of this
city liz position to see San AntoniO's
manufacturing advantages, are salts
fed that the same can be developed
at tritlIng expense, with this great
invention now being offered by Messrs
Jackson & Smith, agent for paten tees
There will be a meeting at Captain
Hosack's office at 8 o'clock tonight
looking to formation of a stock COM
pany to buy the patent for this state,
whereby said company can supply
San Antonio with water power tacil-
tiles for all kinds of manufacturing
interests, beside realizing from sale of
the counties in Texas. Another feat
ure of this evening is a gentleman
from Mississippi engaged in manu-
featuring these is in search of point
to locate a branch establishment, and
has selected this city which he says
with this river and this water power
he is satisfied can be done successfully
and satisfactory. Every body invited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-22
A $4,000 Fraud.

CHEYENNE, August Il. Gard
ner, Chicago, who successfully used
the mails to defraud the public, was
arrested at Dixon, Wyoming, last
night, by Postotfice Inspector Flem-
ing. Gardner made Chicago his head
quarters. He sent pamphlets through
the mails in which he purported to
publish the Golden Age" Ladies'
Illustrated Journal" and other pub
LEGATIONS. To each subscriber he Of
tered a ticket in the drawing of
watches, pianos, sewing machines and
other articles. Every ticket was guar
anteed to win prize. Gardner made
10000 by the scheme before the
postal authorities discovered he was
not publishing any paper and that the
whole business was fraud.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-22
The Center of Crowds.

INDIANAPOLIs. IND, Aug. o.
A bout the Denison hotel, the head
quarters of President Harrison and
party, small crowds have been gath
ering from early morning and at 10
o'clock when the general reception
began the street for square, was
completely blocked and the hotel lob
by was a mass of humanity. The
president received in the parlors
which were magnificently decorated
with flowers and bunting. Two lines
of people pushed up the stairway and
through the parlor and it is estimated
that in an hour, about $1,000 people
viewed the President, he giving the
usual hand shake to fully 5000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-22
Texas Hobs.

Mr.. M. Strive, on Military plaza,
has a fine sample of San Antonio
grown hops, from the one year crops,
which were raised by Mr.. VIM. Rose,
of South Alamo street from California
hops roots, of the first years growth.
Mr.. Rose is an old and expert
enced hop grower, and says he never
knew hops to grow as rapidly, either
in Europe or America, as they do in
San Antonio. In California the hop
crop yields 5000 per acre for first
years crop, and $1,000 per acre for sec.
ond years crop. 1t would appear to
be quite paying industry for our
farmers, particularly as they have a
ready home market for all they can
raise.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-22
Building Permits.

Peter Half, dwelling, Presa street,
ward Z.
V. Delgado, addition, Starr street,
ward 6.
John Dullnig, shed, Nueva street,
ward l.
w. H. Hennesy, dwelling, Devine
street, ward I.
julius Hotz, brick kitchen, ON west
side of Arcienega street, to cost $500.
Marcia Campo, lumber addition to
dwelling, on West Commerce street.
San Antonio Milling Co., lum Der
cotton gin, on the southeast corner of
Dawson and Elm streets, to cost $3.50.
Henry Pines, lumber kitchen, on
the north side OF Dakota street
Frank Rieden, lumber dwelling, on
the southeast corner of South San
Marcus and West Commerce street, to
cost $500.
John Mummink, lumber dwelling,
on north side ofWest Commerce street,
to cost $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-22
Runa W avs.

The carriage of Mrs. Anderson was
run away with on College and Navar-
70 streets yesterday afternoon and a
little boy in the carriage stuck to the
vehicle until just opposite the college
when he got out on the side step and
jumped out. He turned some somer-
saults, but was not hurt much.
A runaway horse carried butcher
cart sailing up San Pedro avenue yes
terday morning, and only stopped
when he struck the corner of the
butcher shop at the corner of the Av-
enue and Macon street.
A 4-mule team with an ambulan ce
ran away on Austin street yesterday
afternoon, and was caught by news
paper carrier boy on horseback, who
rode abreast of the foremost mules
until he caught bride and slowed
them up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-22
"BuSy as NailerS."

The wheels of the Collins manufac-
turing company are turning around
with merry hum that betokens the
great amount of work that is being
daily turned out for their customers.
Not only is this enterprising man
ufacturing establishment getting out
pumps and piping Of all sorts, but the
firm is kebt busy making large tanks
for the storage of water. The wind
mills they sell keep them bnsy fill
ing orders for tanks, and it will not
be long before this manufacturing
plant will have to be enlarged in ca
pacity.