davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
Icr.snnhs Kim, on snaha.

BRADwooD, Ills, May 23.-An infuriated
mob Of armed Italians from neighboriDg
colleries made their appearance at the mines
OF the Chicago and Wilmington Coal COM
pany and prevented the colliers from resum-
ing work They threatened to kill anybody
who "scabbed, - and also TO burn the shafts.
The mob numbered about 300, and the rioters
were supplied with double barreled shotguns,
repeating riff y and revolyers Mayor Cory,
who is also superintendent Of tho Chicago,
Wilmington and vermilion Coal company,
ordered the rioters of She premises. They
refused to 60 and told Cory that he would
be riddled with bullets il he appeared at
fhe shaft
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
wlLD RuMoRs IN WASHINGTON.
A Story That England VIII Attempt "a
Prnfent IIIicii sanIInc Nessels

A Story That England Will Attempt to
Protect Illicit Sealing Vessels.
WASHINGTON, May %. The story is afioat
that England has decided to send man Of
war to Alaska TO protect the Illicit sealing
vessels flying the British flag from seizure
and condemnation by tine United States under
the provisions Of the recent proclamation
issued by President Harrison, and that there
is great excitement in consequence.
The report goes that the Thetis, Of the
navy, and the Bear and the Rush, Of the re-
venue marine, have been ordered 70 proceed
at once to Alaskan waters to head off the in
truder, and to keep pence or enforce the pro
clamation at all hazards
This story is discredited at the treasury
department. and Capt. Bennett, chief Of the
revenue marine bureau, states that be has no
official knowledge Of any effort on the part
Of England to circumvent the strict carry
ing out Of the proclamation. The Thetis has
been ordered 10 cruise around Point Barron
TO give all possible aid in the establishment
Of the refuge station there, and the Bear and
the Rush viii start on their regular cruises
as soon as they are in condition.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
Victim of Foul Murder.
A Reservoir Bursts.

LITTLEToN, N. H., May 23-The heavy
rains Of the past two nights caused the upper
reservoir OF the Littleton Water and Electric
Light company, $50 feet above the village,
to burst The reservoir covered about eight
acres, and the great body Of water came tear
ing down Palmer brook, outlying it into a
large river bed, uprooting trees and piling up
debris. The bridge at Mann's Hill road was
destroyed and one family compelled to run
for safety. One barn was demolished and
dwelling seriously damaged. The bridge
across Union street was washed away and
the fields along the brook are flooded. The
village water supply is not affected, as the
two lower reservoirs remain intact The dam
age is being rapidly repaired.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
Rad for NYnrI,inrmen.

PrrTsBURG May ga Sharon special
says that general reduction of 10 per cent
has been made in the wages Of furnace em-
ployes throughout the Shenango valley
This affects 500 men at Sharpsville. 400 at
Sharon and 500 at West Middlesex. The
men have accepted the reduction, but manu-
facturers seem doubtful whether work can
be continued even at the reduced expense,
as they claim that trade Is very dull and
prices unsatisfactory.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
MRS. GLADSTONE HoNoRED.
She Receives a Diamond Brooch Contain
Ing Her Husbands Portrait.

She Receives n Diamond Brooch Contain
ing Her Husbands Portrait.
LONDON, May % = Mrs Gladstone re-
ceived as present from the Womens Lib
eral Federation diamond brooch contain
ing a miniature Of Mr., Gladstone copied
from Millais portrait Mr.. Parnell and a
large number Of members of the house OF
commons were present Mr. Farnell spoke
OF the happy change OF feeling between
England and Ireland and said that the Irish
party accepted MIR. Gladstones platform
without ulterior objects. That platform, he
said, would enable them 10 build up Ireland
as a nation without danger TO the empire.
Mr.. Gladstone, in reply, referred to his
wife as the greatest gift he had received at
the hands OF Providence. He said that the
generous estimate of his services by his coun-
trymen had been mixed with some censure,
but II was better TO lose praise than TO lose
the bracing discipline resulting from free
public criticism. Words failed him TO ex-
press the gratitude of his wife and OF himself
for the affectionate kindness Of their friends
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
Tho End Of the nrre.

NEW York, May %. Michael Tchigorin,
Of Russia, and Max Weiss, Of Austria, who
are ked for first place in the chess tourna-
ment, began the deciding game for the cham
pionship Of the world and the $1,000 prize
offered by the American chess congress at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Both men
played very carefully and deliberately At
O'Clock, when a recess was taken, thirty one
moves had been made by Weiss and thirty
by Tchigorin, the first named being one pawn
ahnad
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
sued hr His .Iiltad smeetheart.

New York, May 23.-Bronislaw Groblew-
ski, an expert sugar worker, is in Jail in de-
fault Of $1,000 bail. He was to marry .
pretty young girl Her father consented ~
their marriage, which was fixed for the 18th
inst. Two days before that date the sugar
worker backed out and began circulating
scandalous stories about his fiance. The pros
pccs.ge fSiher-iu-lsw ara his daurhter con
suited a lawyer, who brought suit against
the sugar worker to recover 5000 damages,
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
RnsnmntInn nf nIlninr.

PoTrsvILLE, Pa, May 2s. - The Otta,
Thomaston and Phoenix Park coliieries Of
the Reading Coal and Iron company, which
have been idle for several months. started
up again. Other idle collieris will proba-
bly, be put in operation very soon, though
an immediate general resumption is not an
tieinated
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
south Carolina wins 4 su,t.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 23.-Seven years
ago the state Of South Carolina entered suit
against the Pacific Guano company and
others for the recovery of certain phosphate
lands. After great deal Of litigation the
state has finally secured undisputed title to
5000 acres of lands, and also So, 900 Of roy
atty upon phosphate rock mined while the
property was in the hands Of phosphate
cOmpanies
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
A Smuggling Case.

NEW YoRK, May 2S-The examination
before United States Commissioner Shields
in the case Of Xavier and Mary Arnold,
charged with smuggling over s., 900 worth Of
gold watches and other iewelry in the steam
er La Champagne, has been concluded and
the commissioner reserved his decision and
the accused were taken back to Ludlow
afreat mil
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
THE CYNTHIA RUN DOWN.
Eight Lives Lost in "A Collision with the
stenmship palYnesinn.

MONTREAL, May % The steamships Gym
thia and Polynesian have been in collision
near Tongue Pointe, few miles east of Mon
trea. Eight lives are reported lost
The collision occurred in the channel oppo-
site Tongue Pointe, about twelve miles east
Of here The Cynthia is Donaldson line
freighter and was inward bound from Glas-
gov.
The Polynesian was outward bound for
Liverpool with freight and passengers. The
Cynthia sank in about twelve fathoms Of
water. The survivors swan ashore The
Polynesian proceeded to Quebec in damaged
condition. Particulars of the disaster and
list Of lost are still lacking.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
A Reporter Makes Chnrpes.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Warrants have
been issued for the arrest Of three men, keep
ers in the insane department of the Philadel-
phia hospital, who are charged with cruelty
to insane patients. The affidavit was made
by Reporter George w. Symonds, who had
himself committed TO the institution
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
Tl,or -.

NEW YORK, May 2S. The Brooklyn Eagles
Washington special says that at Tuesdays
cabinet meeting Secretaries Blaine, Window
and Proctor informed the president that they
would resign unless their wishes were con-
suited more than hitherto in regard TO ap-
pointments in and management Of their de-
partments. They declared they did not
choose to occupy merely clerical positions
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
~. Mnlis 80 some clnlms.

BRooKLYN, May 23. "A delegation Of Brook
lynites left for Washington TO pay their re-
spects 70 President Harrison and ask for the
appointment of Supervisor Theodore b.
Willis to the post Of surveyor OF the port.
They will urge the claims Of Mr. Willis as
the man who more than all Others contributed
to the Republican victory in Kings county
in the last campaign.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23

NEW YoRK, May 23-Actor Walter Hub
bell has written letter to Coroner Levy
stating at Louis Aldrich, the actor told
him in the presence Of several witnesses that
at the time Of Mind Reader Bishops death
the physicians took from the dead mans ef-
fects a document which they destroyed Mr.
Hubbell requests the coroner to summon Mr..
Aldrich to appear at the inquest.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
THEY WANTED THE SAME LOVER.
Two Girls Quarrel About a Fellow amd
Fiuhf with Knives

hiBht with Knives.
ATHALIA, o., May % Miss Bette Eyls
and Miss Rucker engaged in a terrific fight
near this place, in the course Of which both
combatants were very badly hurt Miss
Kyles wounds were such as to lay her up
for quite a time. The girls we're on their way
home from church, and the trouble origin
ated in dispute as to which should have the
exclusive company Of young man.
Both girls had penknives, and they began
to cut and slash at each other despite the ef-
forts Of their friends to interfere Finally
Miss Kyle fell, and, while down, Miss Rucker
drew the edge Of her knife across her back.
inhicting a cut which extended from the
spine to the left armpit Miss Kyle tainted
and the fight was over
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
THEIR FAMILY AGAIN COMPLETE.
A Divorced Couple Remnrry and Abduct
Their own children.

Their own children.
NEWARK, N. j., May 23-ln 1886 Mrs.
Rosetta Mahon, OF Newark, discovered that
her husband was reereant to his marriage
vows She filed a petition and was given an
absolute divorce in the court Of chancery.
The custody Of one girl was given 10 the
mother, and two boys, aged 8 and II years,
were regularly indentured to Mrs. Rosina
sohimp in East Orange, NJ J.
A month ago the separated couple became
reconeiled and last Sunday they were re-
married In the afternoon they went q
East Orange. They met their two children
who We're driving home Mrs. Schimps cows
They took possession Of the children and
brought them to Newark On Saturday
Mrs. Schimp viii apply to Judge Depue in
Newark for a writ Of habeas corpus to re-
cover the children, claiming that they are
lawfully hers, and that she has educated and
treated them we'll
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
Tho west Virginia RlectIon contest.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May as. = The
Fleming-GoH gubernatorial contest COM
mittee examined the election papers from
Clay and Pocahontas counties Clay was
allowed to go as it voted. In Pocahontas
Goff had challenged two votes, and the chal-
lenges were sustained by the committee
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
The Cas FxpIoded I.iIxe a Bomb.

BosroN, May %. By an explosion Of gas
in the basement Of the Van Ness house the
following were iaured: Nicholas Emery,
Edward Levers Herbert Russell, Clement
Saunders and Ellis Zarditski.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
Nh. Morgan's GIN to a Rows, Home.

LONDON, May % AT festival and dinner
at the Gordon Boys home the Duke Of Cam
bridge, who presided, announced that j. S,
Morgan had given q, 900 70 the institution.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
He soncht His Rernnce.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-Mrs. Donahue,
widow Of the late Pete Donahue, was shot at
while out driving by Michael Hawkins,
Pete's cousin, who was lately defeated in a
law suit to obtain share Of the estate. Mrs.
Donahue escaped injury, and he1 assailant
was arrested.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23

anu AAN3 ~ - ~ -"AA'NN IN cuho-
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The latest bit of
matrimonial gossip in the Capital City is that
the date for the marriage Of ex-Secretary
Bayard and Miss Clymer is fixed at June IL.
The ceremony will be an extremely simple
affair, occurring at st. Johns church, and q
brief wedding trip win follow.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
Newsnaper Men II session.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May %. = The
Southern Press association has convened
here with full attendance from ali cities
represented in this organization and promi-
nent New York editors and prominent tele-
graph magnntes
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
CoaI prIces Adyanced

NEW YORK, May % The sales agents Of
the six leading coal companies decided to
advance prices fifteen cents per ton for stove
coal, and ten cents for CRATE and egg on
June /. Another advance next month is
aNnacfah
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
vALkYRlE'S MAIDEN RACE
Deerhound Beats Her Over the
Thames Course.
LORD DUNRAyEN DISAPPOINTED.

While tfe America Cup Challenger Was
the FIRST Boat to Cross the Line &c
the Finish. She Was Beaten on Time
AIIo.an
GRA 7EsExD May %. -Valkyrie was beaten
in her maiden race. She was the first yacht
70 finish by five minutes, but the soft winds
enabled the smaller yachts matched against
her TO keep well inside their time allowance.
The result practically settles the point that
Valkyrie is not the boat yachtsmen expected
in light wind but it by no means proves
that she Is not a fast boat
Her defeat was hardly discredit TO Val
kyrie, though 1t was keen disappointment
to Lord Dunraven and his friends, who had
hoped that the new boat could beat any boat
ailoat in any weather.
Not Built Right.
Valkyrie was not built to sail against
small yachts In paltry breezes In strong
wind she promises to be very fast boat
When the breeze freshened up at intervals she
| proved superior 70 Yarana and Deerhound In
lufiing and head reaching, both Of which are
among the fastest yachts in paltry winds ever
seen in British waters. Irex was under smaller
canvas than when she raced against the
Thistle, but it was quite evident that Irex
stands no show alongside Yarana, or even
against the forty tonned Desrhound, also do
signed by Mr.. Watson
How They Raced.
At the start both Deerhound and Yarana
led Valkyrie, the latter being up In light
air. Irex cut the wind out OF Yalkyrie, but
missed Yarana. When tho yachts were Off
Thames Haven the breeze freshened up bit,
and Valkyrie passed Yarana. Yarana tackled
to clear, but Valllr.s followed and lutfed Que
ON the weather Of Yarana, which was unable
TO pass Valkyrie afterwards, though She
kept very close to her.
The Breeze Changes.
After passing Yarana, Valkyrie followed
Desrhound and headreached and stayed
across her, but when the yachts were of
Leigh Deerhound was still unvnnquished-
Suddenly the breeze veered from east te
southeast and Deerhound auked at Medway-
Valkyrie had dropped Deerhound astern, but
the wind became lighter and Yarana began
to close up ON Valkyrie again. At Southend
she had reduced Valkyrie's one mile lead TO a
quarter Of mile. When the yachts rounded
the club steamer anchored Off the More for
the turning point the wind was very soft, and
it began 10 look as though both Yarana and
Deerhound were going to pass Vallyrie.
The yachts went round the steamer as fol-
lows.
INNS III NJ r.
Nalkyrie ....... 56 a. Deefhound M 2 o
Harana ......t.. ! 81 40 Irex ........... 81
IL was a dead run home with spinnakers
set 70 Gravesend, Xarana running up on
Valkyrie, but falling behind when the wind
grew stronger. The boats arrived at Graves
; end IN this order:
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
Passed the BalIot Resorm Biil.

HARTFORD, May 23-The house passed tho
secret ballot bill, lS9 to O. It provides for
the adoption Of the Australian system with
one apartment for every 100 voters, the bal
lots 10 be furnished by the state
Evening journal., 1889-05-23

UetfhOunu Won the HIet prlze. Iapt.
Diaper, though not feeling particularly
cheerful, said he was quite satisfied with the
boat, and il she gets chance to fil her
huge mainsail with a good, stiff breeze to-
day she wiz show Yarana and lrex a clean
pair Of heels
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
BASEBALL.
League.

At st. George
New York ...... 20 O . O. oil
Chicago .......... !. 0 0 0 0 o. 4
Batteries: Keefe and Ewing; Tener and Som
mers. Umpire: McQuade.
AT Boston
Boston .............s 0 0 0 0 o. 4
Indianapolis. .....2 0 o. O. X
Batteries: clarkson and Bennett; Boyle and
Buckley. Umpire Lynch.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia .............O 90 0f - 4
Cleveland. ...*....f.......t.O 0 o.
Batteries; Bufinton and Clements; o'Brien
and thinner. Umpire: Barnum
At Washington
Pittsburg game postponed on account Of rain.
Association.
At Columbus
Cincinnati game postponed on account OF wet
grounds.
At Louisville
Louisville ........ 20 0 o 2 o. 9
Baltimore ...........0 8 o o 0 XII
Batteries: Ewing and Vaughan; Cunningham
and Tate Umpire. Gaffney.
At st Louis
st. Louis. ...4..#......0 8 0 / 0 0 o. o
Athletic .............3 0 0 0 0 o. 8
Batteries: Devlin and Boyle; Seward and Rob
inson. Umpire Ferguson.
At Kansas City
Kansas City ..........s 0 0 0 4 o. :
Brooklyn ....... ....I . 0 8 x-13
Batteries: Conway and Donohue; Carruthers
and Yisner. Umpire; Goldsmith.
Other Games.
Lowell ..............s o 0 3 o 3 0 2-i1
Easton III. .......40 0 6 / / O-l0
Batteries; German and Murphy; Turner and
Earle Umpire: Manning.
At-New Haven
New Haven. 30 0 OIL
Jersey City. ..........0 o 0 Q X-t
Batteries: Horan and Q O'Rourke; Iandmann and
Hoiford. Umpire: Mahoney.
Al Hartford
Hartford ..........1 o 0 0 0 ? o 80
Newark. 0 0 0 0 Q o.
Batteries, winkeman and Derby; Miller an,
Sullivan. Umpire: Knight.
At Worcester
Worcester. 11i8 2 8 0 OIL
WlIzesbarre .........l OIL O1 o 0 o.
Batteries: Burkett and Wilson; Fitzgerald an,
Williams. Umpire; Clinton
At Buffalo
Buffalo ............2 0 90 2S O.
Toledo .......... 90 o 0 o.
Batteries Tanning and Reedy; Smith anC
Sage. Umpire; West
At Syracuse
Syracuse..0 0 0 0 0 o 0 -
roronto.o 0 0 0 0 o 0 o.
Batteries; Murphy and Walker; vickery anC
Mcclure. Umpire: Emslie.
AT Rochester
Rochester. ........s 8 o o ? o 0 o.
London. ..............2 0 g 0 o.
Batteries: Toole and Toy; Cain and Murray
Umpire: Bauer
AT Hamilton
Hamilton. ...........O 0 0 0 0 o.
Detroit. ..............O 0 0 / o.
Batteries: Green and Oldheld; Shreve anc
Wells Umpire: Doescher
AT New Haven
Yale. e..................O 8 1 900 4 XII,
Princeton ......... 0 0 o 0 / 0 o.
Batteries stagg and Poolei Ames and Brokaw
Umpire: John Kelly.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
Timothy ID. saIlivan,s Room Rent.

ALBANY, n. ", May 23-Among the
judgments doclSeted with the county clerk
was one in favor of George Kilbourne against
Assemblyman I. d. Sullivan for rent Of
rooms for Sl13 20.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
In His Friends, Hands.

PITTsBURG, May 2S-Calvin s. Brice, who
was here on his way to Lima, said he was not
candidate for chairman of the national
Democratic committee, but his friends we're
urging him to become 80, and he did NOT
know what the committee would do.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
stole from nis sweothenrt.

New YORK, May 23-August Petrie, Of
21l East Fifth street, was held in 81, 500 bail
in the Essex Market police court on a charge
Of larceny preferred by his aftianced wife,
Mary Klein, Of 425 East Eighty-sixth street.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
n,.rnnnhlln 49, nInn-

NEW YORK, May 23.-William G. Nc
Laughlin, editor OF The City Record, is the
man who made sure that Frank Templeman
was the fellow who tried TO injure District
Attorney Fellows and Inspector Byrnes
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
NJ ndiorne T,ies ~ > main

STANFORD, Conn, May 28-David W.
@ .iorne, an unpreln dealer at p white
slree,, new YORK, ana VINO lives in Elizabeth,
N. J., died on New Haven railroad train
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
prInce Alhert virtnr n Irn1and

BELFAST, May 2S-Prince Albert Victor
OF Wales laid the foundation stone Of the Al
bert bridge An immense crowd attended
the ceremony, and the prince was accorded
an enthusiastic reception. The prince and
several officials made addresses.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
Mrs. Ciex,iana Comiu.- Home

JACKSON, Mich. May .3-Airs. Cleveland
has 'elt icr New York She was rendered a
palace car from Detroit 70 Gotham by Duss
NJ Dickinson over the Lake Shore road
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
rhe samon conference.

LONDON, May % "A dispatch from Berlin
says it is believed there that he Samoa com
terence has come TO an agreenent upon al
the questions at issue.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
Ngb.nce No Traveler Returns.

NEWARK, n. j., May % REV. Dr.. Wilson,
for thirty-six years pastor Of the Park Re
formed church, this city, died. aged "a years
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING THE
THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
Proposals are invited and will be received
by the undersigned until Saturday, May 25,
1889, for printing Sgl copies Of the Journal for
the Session Of 1859, with an Index. Said
journal to be printed in a more condensed
form than usual, in octave, in long primer
type, so as 70 contain at least forty-hve lines
on a page, with the yeas and nays in line in
compact form. The proposals shall include
printing, binding, and all items OF charge.
Thirty five volumes to be bound in law sheep.
ABRAM VANDERBILT,
Clerk of the Senate.
Address. McDnnongh. Del
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
DRoPOsALs.

i
Sealed proposals will be received for the
building of a new school-house in The Twelfth
ward until May q, 1889. Subject to the con-
ditions as former advertisement. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the Office
of the architect Frank r. Carswell, Sixth
and Shipley streets.
JOSEPH PYLE,
s REDMOND SMITH,
JOHN j CASSIDY
Committee.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.
FOR SALE.

IT IUksts.-ShYEN HEAVY HDRAUGHT
100 lbs; one mule. Will be sold at private
sale at the Western Hotel. southeast corner
Fourth and Orange streets. on saturday, May
% at 10 O'Clock a. m.
ID EFRIGERATOR-LA REFRIGERA-
H TOR, suitable for grocery business.
viii sell cheap. Apply at No. 3l4 King
street.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23

II was a dead run home with spinnakers
set 70 Gravesend, Xarana running up on
Vallyrie, but falling behind when the wind
grew stronger. The boats arrived at Graves
end Il. This order.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-27

radiant immensely, the dense crowds were
SO luminous and unearthlv. the music come
in such volumes from all sides, and the
high arching trees flashed SO magnifcently
up against the jeweled sky. that had
been transported to Titania's wood my
senses would not have felt the mystical
marvels of wonderland more keenly than
here among the fairy palaces and theatrical
effects of my mortal brothers. And I saw
a proof that it is the wand of wealth and
not of a fairy that makes an old donkey
headed man get the love. real or counter
felt, of the prettiest Of poor girls. Here was
tesquely odd in dress, promenading with a
neat, dainty girl of less than half his age.
His daughter I thought her. but foun
out that they were on their bridal tour.
l was not robbed of my sparkling mood
Of romance when / went through the par
lors of one of the hotels to the piazZas sur
rounding the gardens. where an admirable
orchestra discoursed sweet music. A Span
ish tarantella was ripping from the crowd
of violins, the fountains dancing to the
strains, and a multitude of people in splen-
did attire stretched down the piaZZas until
lost in the shadows beyond the lights. The
lawns were like emerald seas. and here and
there girl in filmy white, standing affair
off. looked like Aphrodite shaking the
spray out of her hair. Within and without
there was steady flash of women. I say
flash" advisedly. When woman gets to
Saratoga she appears to think she has
reached the orbit of Venus. and she accord
ingly eXerts herself to perform her office of
constant scintillation, so that there can be
no mistake about her mission. She takes
off her jacket and her collar. hangs cres-
cents and stars around her throa:, sticks