davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

NEWPORT, X. l., Sept 7.-An effort was
made to change the position Of the United
States steamer New Hampshire to one in
which the tide could sweep ON both sides OF
her, and thus remove the deposits of sewage
TO which the typhsid fever now prevalent
among her crew is ascribed. After being
pulled Off about $50 feet she stuck ON a sand
bar. The Yorktown and Dispatch have
sailed for Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

BOSTON, Sept lit is stated, on the au
thority Of President Perkins Of the Douglas
AK company, that the concern will go into
insolvency Immediately. There are, it is said
irregularities in the accounts of the treas
urer, Dennison d. Dana Dana has not been
seen by the officers Of the company for sew
eral days and his whereabouts cannot be
learned The company has large factory
at East Douglas, employing 800 hands.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07
one cronln Jurrmnn rhn. 80.

CHICAGO, Sept THE work of securing q
jury in the Cronin murder case was resumed,
with but one-Freeman Gross practically
accepted by both sides Two-George II.
Brayton and f. d. Graham-had been ao
cepted temporarily. Up 30 adjournment
thirteen talesmen bad been examined and
excused. Some had an opinion, others we're
prejudiced and others opposed TO capital
punishment One man was peremptorily
challenged by the defense.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07
The murder Of ponorhne.

DUBLIN, Sept. THE man Donoghue,
who was shot by a constable at Timoleague,
in county Cork, is dead. All accounts Of
the shooting seem to agree that it was entire
ly unprovoked. Donoghue was standing
upon a street corner quietly conversing with
an acquaintance, when the constable, with
out warning, drew his revolver and fired.
The constable, who was arrested, has been
taken TO the Cork Jail for safety.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07
Umpire nrnrshalI Not Deol.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept THE story
published north in a special from Charlotte
that Umpire Marshall, Of Wadesboro this
state, who was hit on the head with a base
ball bat at baseball game in Darlington,
$. c., last week by Congressman bargains
son. died Monday, is erroneous Marshall is
resting well now and his physician hopefully
expects his permanent recovery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept. THE eighth an
nual reunion of the survivors of kearnys
First New Jersey brigade VIII take place on
the PaSsaic river in Kearny township. Gen.
j. Watts Kearny win entertain the veterans.
Addresses viii be made by Gen. Kearny,
Gen. f. B. Grubb, president OF the society,
and other well known Jerseymen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

CLEVELAND, o., Sept THE body Of a
well dressed man, evidently foreigner, was
found in the lake just inside the breakwater
here Around one wrist was tied a piece OF
rope, which, it was evident had also been
fastened to the other arm. The man was
evidently about 40 years of age. Foul play
is suspected
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

OswEGo, n. Y, Sept 7.-Bertie Crouch, 9
years old, sat down ON a slate pencil placed
under him by his seatmate in school The
pencil entered under the hip and passed up
ward four inches into the body. In attempt
ing to extract the pencil it was broken of.
The bows life is dispaired Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07
For the Knight TempIars' Conclave.

WASHINGTON, Sept THE chairman OF
the Knight Templars' conclave committee.
Mr.. Parker, called on the secretary Of wal
aud asked that permission be given to erect
observation stands on public reservations
along the route of the parade. This is what
was done on Inauguration day. The secretary
took the matter under advisement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

WnKEsBARRE, Pa. Sept. THE Tunkhan-
mock pa Republican says that Mrs. Hamil-
ton, now in jail at Atlantic City for assault,
is under bail in Wyoming county for an as
sault upon her brother, Mr.. Steele, at Lacey
vile last fall while visiting here in com
pany with Josh Mann
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

PARIS, Sept There is no likelihood that
the government viii grant the request Of
Gen. Boulanger to be brought before court
martial 70 answer the charges upon which he
was recently convicted by the high court Of
impeachment Of the senate, and The Temps
says that NJ. Tirard will pay no attention
whatever to the impudent demand 1t is
generally believed here that the request is
only piece Of bravado, and that only the
certainty that it would be refused prompted
the demnud
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

MEcHANIcsBURe, Pa, Sept THE seven
teenth annual grangers' interstate picnic
exhibition Of Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland aud West Virginia win
be held at Williams Grove, Cumberland
county, Pa, beginning Aug. "a, 1890, and
continuing six days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Sept. THE Swed-
ish mission friends, who correspond closely
TO the Congregation sect, are holding their
fifth annual convention in this city. Some
400 delegates are present DR.. Paul Peter
NoiGensirom, the most famous minister Of
Sweden. is lcre AID preached to 1900 people
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 7-Ex-Senator
Thomas c. Platt, of New York, has been
elected president Of the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company, at meeting of the
directors in this city, to fill the place made
vacant by tue death OF Hon join c. Brown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

HALIFAX, n. s., Sept 7.-Gold has been
discovered at Princes Lodge, seven miles
from this city. There are four lead, said 20
be on line with the famous Montague lead
at Waverly, AID pronounced to be very rich
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

DETRoIT, Mich, Sept. THE River Park
Hotel, at Wyandotte, has been destroyed by
fire It was owned by Bruce a Co, OF
Topeka, Kan. The loss is estimated at S25,.
900. The hotel was partially insured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

MIIFoRD Mass, Sept. 7.-The Emmett as
sociation of Milford viii next Monday even
ing tender a reception to Governor Thayer, OF
Nebraska, in recognition Of his defense Of
Hon Patrick Eean,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

BETRLEHFM, Pa, Sept IA supposed
chicken thief shot and killed Washington
billiard, 40 yeors old, ON his farm at Beers
vile, near hers. The murderer escaped
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07
Io,.ery Man in Trouble.

CHICAGO, Sept 7.-Dave N. KearDey, the
proprietor of the Little louisiana lottery, 50
frequently arrested for violating the lottery
act, has been held TO the criminal court in
bonds of 81 600 by Justice Prindiville.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 7.-At Rising Fawn
furnaces three negro convicts were killed by
a premature explosion of dynamite Tbs
accident was the result Of the mems careless.
ness - 49,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

Inspector Byrnes then testified that Josh
told the witness that Eva had taken him
Josh TO Elmira with her. They first regis
tered at the Delevan House as man and wife,
and after thirty hours here went to her
brothers house in the same relation While
there Eva had some sort Of stomach sickness
and DR.. Moss was called 20 attend her The
doctor had sent the inspector an affidavit
that Eva was not then in a peculiar con
dition. Inspector Byrnes continued that
Mann acknowledged that Eva had paid him
about 5000 to enjoy himself because she
loved him very dearly and all that sort OF
thing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07
CONTINENTAL
INSURANCE COMPANY,

formerly with Buck & Co, has been trans
ferred te Hawkins ~ Co., No.sl2 Market
street and placed under their control ana
management from this date.
All new Policies. renewals, endorsements.
etc to be valid, must have the approval OF
the unde signed. HAWKINS a CO, Agents.
September Z, 1889 No 7l2 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

Continuing, Mr.. Hamilton said he was
married to Eva in Paterson, Jan 2 last
and that the child was baptized in St James
church, Atlantic City, by the name Of
Beatrice Ray He believed the child to be
his own. He was positive that the full
names of the assumed parents, Robert Ray
Hamilton and Evangeline Hamilton, were
given, and that if not SO recorded it was
through a mistake OF the clergyman. Mrs
Swinton aud Joshua Mann were present as
witnesses, and the body Of the church was
filled with the congregation at the time
The witness asserted that Eva Hamilton had
represented TO him that the child baptized at
Atlantic City was the same she said she bore
at Elmira in December.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

The inspector said be had shown Mrs
Swinton letter which she identified as in
the handwriting of Eva Hamilton. The
letter stated that Eva wanted Ray to come
down to Atlantic City to help her, and that
she would then tell him the whole truth Of
the scheme to get money from him She
was more sinned against than SHINING, and
there were others more deeply implicated.
This letter was addressed 70 Mr.. Hamilton,
and had been furnished to the inspector by
Mr.. Hamilton for use in his investigations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07
NOTICES.

NT0TiCE i-POLICY HOLDERS OF THE
N Continental Insurance Company are
hereby notified that the agency of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

The witness went on to say that he had
used no threats or promises to secure the
statements made by Mrs. Swinton and
JOSH The former asserted that the baby
baptised as Beatrice Ray Hamilton was the
one bought for $40 She could give no mo-
tive for going to the midwife with Eva ex-
cept that Eva had asked her TO do 50. She
further insisted that Eva always claimed t.
be married to "Josh,n but that he said he
was not married to her. Josh said he had
first met Eva eight years ago in a disrepu-
table house in Twenty-third street. and their
illicit relations had continued ever since.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

NTOTICEi-POLICY HOLDERS OF TIL
~ Queen Insurance Company are hereby
notified that that the agency Of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07
QUEEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.

NToTICEi-POLICY HOLDERS OF THE
! ~ Germania Fire Insurance Company are
/ hereby notified that the agency of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-07

Many Thousands of Dollars Readily Flew
from His Pockets to Her's-He Thought
the Babe His own-Inspector Byrnes'
Damaging Testimony.
New York, Sept. Mrs T. Anna Swim
ton and Joshua J. Mann were formally ar
raigned before Justice Hogan in the Tombs
yesterday, charged with having in Septem-
Der last entered into a conspiracy with Eva
L. Mann now Mrs. Hamilton, to defraud
Robert Ray Hamilton of various sums Of
money The victim Of the alleged con
spiracy, Robert Ray Hamilton, was the first
witness called by the defense. He testified
that be met Eva about four years ago in
house on Thirty-third or Thirty-fourth
street, and has had criminal relations with
her from the first time he met her He went
ON TO say; "ln 1876 and 1857 Eva represented
to me that she was in delicate condition.
She made the same representation again in
March or April Of last year. Before she
made this representation in 1855, l only
saw her about once week | was IN
Albany last spring, but it was at her houst
in this city she told me of her condition.
He Lavished Money Upon Her.
"Were you living together as man and
wife at that timer
Not as man and wife In May, lSss, gave
her 1900 TO go to Europe, and did not see
her again until the beginning OF August She
went to Pennsylvania ON her return from
Europe, l believe. While She was away ]
sent her no money. On her return she sent
for me and said she needed funds, and gave
her about 500. Through all the four years ]
furnished her with SO week regularly, be
sides presents of 500 OF 500 This amount
/ afterward increased Early in 1887 l gave
her one sum OF 81, 900. Up to that time the
largest sum given at once was $3.50 to buy a
pair of earrings. Then l gave her 81 500 %
purchase the place in New Jersey. Some
months after gave her another 81 600, per
haps two sums Of $1,000 each This was all
in ADDITION to the regular weekly payments.
Prior to her supposed departure for Europe
gave her mortgage for 81 100 / took OF
sent to her $3.50 in October once She asked
me for g. 900 TO go up to Elmira and be con
fined. l gave her 1850, and sent her S5G
more to Elmira Dec IL. l was in this city
then and had not seen her since October.
Indignant at NIrs. swlnton.
while Eva was in Europe he went on
Mrs. Swinton called at my Office and wanted
$50 to pay her rent | was indignant, and
told her she should have gone 70 her owl
relatives, as she had no claim on me; that
/ would not submit to such an extortion, anC
/ / ordered her to leave the Office She saiC
she had letter from Eva saying she wa
coming home Mrs. Swinton did not say
! anything about the relations between Evl
and her son, Joshua j. Manu..
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-04
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
1t Starts on Special Train for Wood
stock.

NEW YORK, July 3.-President Harrison
and party, consisting of Secretary and Mrs.
Noble, Adjutant-Ge General Barbour, Lieuten-
ant Mason of the navy department, Clarence
w. Bowman and Colonel e. F.. Shepard, left
on the 10 o'clock train for Woodstock. At
the depot Secretary Tracy joined the party
A stop will be made at Hartford and the
president will visit the state capitol.
STAMFORD, Conn.,, July 3.-The first stop
made by the presidential train after leaving
New York was at Stamford, at which place
the train was boarded by Governor Bulkeley
and staff Senators Hawley and Platt the
four Connecticut congressman and number
of state officials.
NEW HAVEN, July 3.-As the presidential
train drew up at the depot here at 12 o'clock
a salute was fired. Governor Bulkeley intro
duced President Harrison from the rear of
the last car to 5000 people present and he
was received with cheers. The mayor and
the other city officials gave the president a
hearty welcome. To all the ovations the
President simply bowed, making no remarks
whatever. After leaving New Haven the
party lunched.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 3.-President Har-
rison was Hartford's guest for an hour and
a half. The city was in holiday garb, and
though it rained quite hard, great crowds of
people were on the streets. The capital was
reached at such late hour that no stop was
made and the party was driven back to the
station and proceeded to Putnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-04

morning paper of yesterday contained a
paragraph to the effect that fire insurance
man, named Lee, had demanded. of c. j.
Barber, of this city, the register and blanks
of the Granite State Fire Insurance com.
pany, of which Barber had been an agent,
and that the demand was not complied with.
1t was also stated that Lee had been ordered
from the Office under penalty of being
assaulted with paper weights and other office
material
In reply IL. Barber says:
"Mr Lee e>tered my office Monday.
told hIm desired 40 business relations with
him, and that the company could have the
register when it pad me what it owed me.
| also stated that desired him to leave the
office at once, which he absolutely refused to
DO, when l promptly ordered him out and
threatened TO call the police if he did not go.
He went. No settlement was made with
Lee, nor was the register, which he was so
anxious for, turned over to him, not will it
be until l receive the money due me from
the Granite State The register is the evi.
dence Of Indebtedness
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-04
is an indication of Its novelty and excellence

is an indication of It's novelty and excellence
THURSDAY, JULY 4-ISpEPENDENoE DAY.
6;20-National salute, by Battery a, N. N.
G.
7:00--"Star Spangled Banner,n bands.
7:30-Morning prayer. Rev. j. w. Stewart,
S:0O-Ninth lesson advanced normal class.
S;00-Nnth lesson junior normal class.
S;40-Primary department.
9:l5-Class in elocution
10 0.00-Classes in music.
10:45-Music Bands. "Hail Columbia "
1i:00-Moruing address. George Z. Hays,
ID. D., of Kansas City, Mo. Subject, Talk,
Wise and Unwise."
2;0O-Music Bands. "The Girl 1 Loft
Behind Me-"
BONG. A. II. campfire.
5'00-Sham artillery battle by company @,
First regiment, Beatrice, and company ID,
Second regiment N. N G., Fairbury.
7;30-Musical prelude. National songs.
S.00-Evening lecture. j. B. Young, ID. ID.
Subject, "Echoes From Round Top; The
Story of Great Battle.n
A report has gone out that Sam Jones, the
famous Georgia evangelist, will not be here,
as announced, The following telegraphic
correspondence will explain itself.
BEATRIcE, July 9, 1889.
Sam Jones, Cartersville, Ga-Your en-
gagement for July 6, and s, at Beatrice
Chautauqua, is doubted by many, viii YOU
surely be therel l.. A. RunIsuLL.
To which MIR. Jones promptly replied:
CARTERsvrLLE, Ga, July 3, 1889.
L. A. Rudsill, Beatrice, Neb.-Will surely
be there, providence permitting.
SAM JoNps
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-04
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.
Davitt Would Make the Land Ques-
tion the Key to Freedom.
AvERsE TO SECRET SOCIETIES.
He Prefers to Fight Libcrty's Battle
Openiy-His Conference With
the Irish Republican
brotherhood.
The Landlords Epg,and,s Garrison


LONDON, July 3-Davitt continued his
testimony before the Parnoil commission to-
day. He stated he would not object to
joining any movement to secure the inue-
pendence of Ireland If such movement was
backed by force strong enough to justify
the hope Of success He sald he did not APP
prove of the Clerkonwel explosion. Ho re-
grettod the attack upon the prison van in
which a brave policeman was killed, but APP
pluuded the men who made the attack for
trying to save their friends. While
in prison he concluded that move
ments by secret societies would do no
good, and when released he held q confer
ence with leaders of the Irish Republican
brotherhood in Paris regarding the advisa-
bility of an open movement. Witness said
ho failed to win them to approve of the
adoption of an open movement He intended
to make the land question the stepping stone
to the Independence of ireland, treating land
lords as an English garrison.
Witness declared that he did not know
whether the trustees of the skirmishing
fund, Dr. Carroll and Messrs. Breslin,
Lubey, Dewey, Burke and Rosa, belong to
the Clan-na- Gael. There is a hue and cry
litical purposes. Witness declared he must
be careful what he said, but he would say
that they were alleXtreme natonalists
Attorney General Webster read resolu-
tion demanding the overthrow of British
domination aud the establishment of an Irish
republic.
Davitt admitted he was present at the
meeting IN America when the resolutions
were adopted, aud stated that he did not dis
sent. Continuing, Davitt said:
"Parnell and myself differ because Par
nell is opposed to complete separation, but IL
he got his measure through would loyalty
support it. If he was successful the demand
for separation would eventually die.n
Witness said he had made fifty speeches in
America, in which he asked the extremists
to fairly try Purnell's movement. The
league was founded as the peoples league.
1t then got into the hands of politicians.
Witness disapproved of the appeal to Amer
lea to support the nationalist fund.- which
Attorney General Webster had read. Davitt
never approved of the skirmishing fund
Parnell entered the court room while Da-
witt was testifying aud remained until the
session ended.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-04
He Could Not BE B,ibed.

DUBUQUE, Ia, July 3.-TSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. This morning a prominent
Irish-American, who is n county official was
approached by stranger and offered a
handsome reward if he would tell about the
workings of the Can-na- Gael in this city.
There was branch of that society here at
one time, and the Irish Nationalists are very
strong at this place. Tom Desmond, one OF
the suspects in the Cronin case, has lived
here, and it is thought that Chicago de-
tectivcs are making these inquiries to get the
inside of the Clau.na. Gael for use in this
trial. The lrishman who was approached
Indignantly spurned the offer, and the
stranger is having Door success in getting
information here,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-04


Columns, Neb., iguly ESPECIAL Tele-
gram to Tue BEE. lt-Governor's Day at the
brigade encamphfenttU Uniform Rank, knights
OF Pythias, iSwn6d cool and clear, A
pleasanter day could, not be hoped for At
an early hour this morning the camp dwellers
arose to enjoy the cool, refreshing breeze.
Major General Carnahan came in on the
noon train to-day, escorted by a division
from Omaha l5a and tho Union
Pacific band. O. In, company with Gov
ernor Thayer and staff, he was driven
to the camp, where tho knights were drawn
up in line to receive him. General Dayton
gave him hearty welcome and after the re-
ception he took up quarters at the camp.
Quartermaster Wells, with part of the Sec
ond regiment, came in this afternoon. Part
of the Kearney division arrived on the 8 30
express a division from David City came
in on the 7:2O B. g. M. train.
Captain Lasche, of Lincoln division No. l.
came in this afternoon with part of his divis-
ion. The balance will follow tomorrow. S.
Il. Hough, of Chicago, representing the
Pythian Record, is canvassing for his paper
with marked success. The Pythian Spur
has headquarters on the grounds.
AT 7:3O Governor Thayer and staff re-
viewed the Nebraska brigade, closing with
brigade dress parade. He delivered short
their kindness during his STAY and expressed
himself as having had very pleasant time.
He will take his departure in the morning.
grand concert was given in the opera
house this evening for the visiting knights
by home talent Preparations for the Fourth,
or Columbus day, are completed. General
Gown, of Omaha, who is to deliver the ora
tion, will arrive in the city on the midnight
express. The grand prize drill at the camp
grounds at p m is special feature of the