davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
THE m'ouADg TRIAL.
The Testimony of Fuiigraff, Duffy and
Other Witnesses


BALIsroN, N. Y, July 10.-The cross-ex-
animation Of ex-Aiderman Fullgran was
resumed He detailed the receipt OF the
Sl0,0 ,0QO on account for his vote on the Broad
way franchise. He also stated that he re-
ceived $4,000 for vsting for the Thirty
fourth street franchise, and gave evidence
concerning other franchises for which he
voted His testimony varied somewhat
from that given by him In the other Doodle
trials Some of the variations, Fullgraf
said, we're due to errors Of the steuographers.
He said he was in sympathy with the de-
fendant and had dropped a note at Nc
Quale's fest Saturday while passing through
the dining room of the hotel, in which he
expressed the hope that McQuade would be
acquitted
Ex-Alderman Duffy was next called as a
witness for the prosecution He did not
think McQuade was present at the first meet
ing OF aldermen held at Fullgraf's Office,
but thought he was at those held al Mc-
Laughlin's Witness received $1,000 for
his vote, and had asked McQuade If he had
received his McQuade said:
odd you get yoursT
II said. NO, Mac He said nothing, but
this was merely joke. II was a common
joke at that time 10 ask, Did you get yournf
After the noon recess Judge Fursman took
Duffy in hand, but his cross examination
failed TO bring out anything new Duty
said he did not think McQuade had received
dollar Of br be money. He admitted that
h. had stifed falsely before the senate in
vestgating committee and also on the first
trial OF McQuade
| Katie Henser, formerly Katie Metz, and
Harriet Massett, theu told the jury, as they
have done in previous trials, how the alder
men had often inquired for Mclaughlin a
the respective houses whore they we're serv
ants They thought McQuade was OF th'
number, but were not certain.
The testimony of John Nj. Scribner, giver
IN the Kerr trial, was then read A
large part of Scribner's testimony was rulet
out at that time, and the people urged IL
admission to prove that the Broadway Sur
face railroad was merely dummy for th
Broadway and Seventh Avenue company.
Among those subpoenaed 10 attend tn
trial was Lawyer james M. Lyddy, of New
York. He did not respond, and Judg
Daniels issued an attachment for him. II
was brought here by Deputy Sheriffs Mc
Gonigle and Reynolds
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
An AlIered Brutal As.aul,.

SCRANTON, Pa, July lo-A disreputable
woman named Mary Jane Lane alleges that
she was criminally assaulted by fifteen men
at place called Dickson City, about five
miles north OF Scranton. She states that
she was on ber way 70 Scranton when as
saulted by one Anthony Ducy, who dragged
her into the bushes near the river, where
she was assaulted by fourteen OF his com
panions, one Of whom fourished a revolver
and threatened 10 kill her She says that
she was kept In the woods all night by her
assailants, and that one time she tried to
escape through the river and was dragged
back. Five men, named Daniel Rafferty,,
Anthony Ducy, Charles Mcconnell, Albert
Griffith and Lincoln Lloyd, have been ar
rested for the crime and placed in the county
prison. The remainder Of the woman's as
sailants are in hiding.
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
A sooIALlsTIc CONGRESS.
The Disciples Of Karl Marx Holding a
Convention At Paris.

The Disciples Of Karl Marx Holding a
Convention at Paris.
PARIS, July 16-The Socialist congress
which has convened here Is composed exclu-
zvely Of the followers Of Karl Marx. Il is
called the Marxist congress 70 distinguish it
from another convention OF Socialists which
assembled here, known as the Possibilists.
Germany has a representation Of ninety
three in the Marxist congress, including such
men as Bebel, Liebknecht and Vollmar
Messrs. Morris. Carpenter and Hardy a ;
present from England, while Austria's dele
CATION is beaded by that well known Socialist,
Dr. Adler. Every nation in Europe is repre-
sented
NJ. Iafargue, Of France, delivered the OPEN
ing speech, extending the welcome Of France
to the delegates, but 10 the German dele
gates, more than to all others, he desired to
extend the hand Of fellowship. He wished to
demonstrate to the world that race preju-
dices, which its tyrants encouraged to fur
ther their own selfish ambitions, had no place
in the hearts Of the Socialists Of France.
Two chairmen were elected TO serve for the
dawn. Valiant, councillor of the Paris
municipality, and Herr Liebknecht, member
of the German parliament The latter gem
tleman spoke in German, French and English.
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
law and Order Men n trouble.

New YoRK, July 16 Warrants have been
issued for the arrest q Alexander Ebbis, John
1. Abbott Alexis Delafoli and c. Proech, ofii-
GERS Of the Law and Order league Of New
Jersey, for assault on Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Collins, John Burns, James Boyle and others
at Fort Lee, N. j., on Sunday. Collins keeps
a liquor store at Fort Lee and resides over
the store. The Law and Order league Off
GERS ON Sunday made an attempt to go up
stairs, when they we're met by Mrs. Collins,
who resisted them, and was struck by one Of
the officers. Mr.. Collins then interfered and
was knocked senseless by one Of the officers.
Burns, Boyle and Meahen, it is said, remon-
stratcd with the Law and League men, when
they were clubbed. Mrs. Collins and Meahen
were arrested and released on bail Civil
suits, it Is said, will be brought against the
Law and League men, as it is claimed they
had no authority to enter private premises
under the law of New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
norrlhln nonhle Murdcr.

EMPIRE CRY, Or, July 16--Mrs Eaten
hover and chlld were brutally murdered on
the farm Of John Gilman, near Coquile
City, and buried in gulch near the house.
was working up the river, and returned
home on Saturday. They were tenants of
Gilman, who want-d them to leave, which
they refused to do until their lease expired
man laid in wait ON Saturday and attacked
Eatenhover on his approach TO his home. but
he escaped and gave the alarm, which re,
suited in the discovery Of the remains Of the
wife and child and ready made grave for
the husband Gilman and his wife were ar
rested and may be lynched.
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
THEIR ANNUAL SUMMER GAMES.
The Winners In the Tournament Of th'
Cape May Athletic Club.

The Winners In the Tournament Of the
Cape May Athletic Club.
CAPE MAY, N. j., July 16-The third an
nual summer games Of the Cape May City
Athletic club took place. The winners are;
One hundred yards dash--Peter Vreden-
burgh, Princeton college, 10 los.
Running high jump-E E Barnes, New
Jersey Athletic club, SIT Tin
Six hundred yards-W. c. Dohm, New
York Athletic club, I'm IS 8 5S
Putting sixteen pound shot--C. A Queck-
enbecker, Staten Island Athletic club, 37ft
Gin.
One mile run-H D. Skillman, New Yort
Athletic club, Am Sos
Throwing sixteen pound hammer-C. J.
Oueckenbecker. 1l2et Gin.
Two hundred and twenty yards run-W
NJ Perrett, Schuikill Navy Athletic club
% 1-5s
Half mile run-H W. 6lechter, Schuylkil
Navy Athletic club, 2m lbs
Two mile bicycle reoe-F. @. Brown, New
York Athletic club.
-Four hundred and forty yards run-A- W
s. Cochrane New York Athletic club, 5os
Running bread jump-E Z. Barnes, New
York Athletic club, 22ft 21Sin.
The track was slow because Of the rain.
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
.n.,r. NJ .Iohnstown.

JoHNsrowE, Pa, July IA plan has
been submitted TO bring the matter Of CON
solidation Of the difereut boroughs with
Johnstown before the voters at the next
general election. The board Of trade passed
resolutions urging that steps be taken 10
bring the matter of clearing up the streams
to the attention of the national government,
and urging an appropriation for that pur-
pose. As now arranged, the sufferers are
put In five classes and are paid respectively
$500, s4OO, S2OO sl25 and $50 in each. II
there are funds enough for another distribu-
ton, the same basis will be used A man
named Angerstein, Of Washington, ID. c.
addressed q crowd at an outdoor meeting on
a plan Of action TO he formulated to deal
fairly with the people, but did not touch on
their grievances TO any extent
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
UNNeksAL SUFFRAGE ASKED.
Tho Montana Women wish 20 Vote In
That New state.

HEIHvA, Mon, July l6 The constitu-
tonal convention met at p. m. A petition
signed by l4S citizens from q number of
small towns In various parts OF the territory,
ask,ng that univ ~ sal suffrage be granted,
was referred 70 tle suffrage committee A
private curcular heated "UniverSal Suf-
frage,n "Iteasons Why Women Should Vote y
stc, were pastoc on every members desk
during the absence Of the members at Great
Falls A number Of the circulars were also
pasted in different parts Of the hall
The committee recommended that the bill
relating TO compulsory education Of children
between the ages OF aud IA do not pass
A preamble in regard 10 bill Of rights
and provision for ths publication Of all gen
eral laws as passed Ia the legislature was re-
ported without recommendation.
Mr.. Watson said he was not present az the
meeting and would ike TO submit IA minority
report Permission was given him 10 sub
NIT the report at any tima
The committee on labor asked for more
time 20 consider the propositions relating Z
Chinese labor, laborers under contract and
discharged employees
Secretary Wylie, Of the National Reform
association, presents d an article In regard Il
a moral principle in civil government He
stated that nearly all the state constitutions
contain Acknowledgements OF Almighty God,
more or less clearly expressed, but the asso.
ciatiTn desires something more definite. God
sholi.d be Acknowledged as the source OF that
authority which Is vested In the majority.
The Lord should be recognized as the king Of
nations A foundation should also be laid
for just and necessary legislation on the
questions Of marriage and divorces, the Sab
bath question and moral instruction in tbs
| public schools
A proposition for the establishment OF q
bureau OF labor and the appointment OF 1
superintendent was submitted by the com
mittee. Permission was given for a minority
rport.
A bill was submitted providing that NJ
officers, except senators and representatives
under the law OF the new state, should hoi'
office more than two yeara
A resolution was passed that the account
of all officials should be investigated at leas
once q year. and that state examiner b
appointed for that purpose
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
rrltchen Keenlnr shndr.

NEW York, July l6-Charlie Mitchell has
reached this CITY disguised as a tramp, and is
keeping very shady. H and PONY" Moore
will sail for Eu ope Wednesday. Mrs XII.
rain and Mrs Mitchell have left Baltimore
for this city. A letter has been received
at Kilrain's house. addressed 10 Jake, from
Henry Hudson, Of Chicago, which says be won
$1,000 ON the fight by overhearing Charlie
Nit hell In New Orleans tell man about s.
years old with mustache and an English nc
cent to bet all he had on Sullivan, as Kirains
defeat was foregone conclusion. The wri-
ter also says that he watched Mitchell in the
ring and saw him communicating with Mul-
doom by signs.
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
An Elltor in Trouble.

NEw YoRK, July l6-Mrs. Charles b.
Fowler is about TO institute suit tor libel
against the editor and proprietor Of Tie
Waprtown Herald Arthur ID. williams,
attorney for DR.. Bryan, has also prepared a
complaint, and the newspaper man viii be
brought 70 this city to answer in a civil suit
He may also be indicted for criminal libel.
The articles complained OF charged an init.
macy between DIR. bryan and Mrs Fowler
during the life time OF Col Fowler, and in
sinuated that the Doctor was anxious to
break his engagement with Mary Tobin, and
that both be and Mrs Fowler were anxious
for the death Of the colonel. SO that they
ootild be married
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
A CHINESE lOHNSTOWN.
Seven Villages Near Kwang
Lung Inundated.
SIX THOUSAND WERE DROWNED.

Meager Details OF a Frightful Disaster.
Other Districts Said to Have Suffered
and Ten Thousand of the Survivors
Are Reported Homeless.
SAN FRANcIsco, July 16-The City Of
New York, from Hong Kong and Yokohama
has just arrived.
She reports that a tornado burst in the dis
tIict northeast OF Kwang Lung, June 2, anC
flooded the level country.
SIX Thousand Were Lost.
Seven villages were inundated and house
were swept away.
More than six thousand persons were lost
Ten Thourand Homeless
Other districts suffered greatly and hun
dreds Of lives in those places were also lost
Mort than ten thousand survivors are home
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
Detective Nnrris on the TrnlI,

SPRINGFIELD, o., July 16-Detective John
T. Norris has left in pursuit Of Jake Kirain
and party. He has acquisitions for twenty OF
the party, among whom are Sullivan. Mul-
doom, Kilrain, Cleary, 'Yankn Sullivan,
Mitchell, Pony" Moore, John Murphy and
Donovan. Detective Norris safely pnoted
Kilrain to New Orleans If Kilrain won he
was to receive $500. and If he lost, 500, un-
less Norris was compelled to go TO jackson.
then he was to receive $500 The bruiseis
skipped out while he slept and left him in the
lurch
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
The New Irish renants' League.

LONDON, July 16-The Parnellites held a
meeting in a room in the house OF commons
for the purpose Of taking action relative g
the proposed Tenants Defense league. Mr..
Parnell moved that it was "imperatively
necessary that the tenant farmers in Ireland
combine for self defense against their at
tempted determination by the landlord con
spiracy.n Thomas Power OConnor seconded
the motion A committee was appointed K
prepare a constitution for the new league
The committee Is composed as follows
Messrs. Parnell, Justin Mccarthy, Thomas
Sexton, r. p. OaConnor, William o. Brien
Timothy Harrington and I. p. Gill
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
The Forty EoOterA.
special Class
THE G. A 3. ENcAMPMENT.
Milwaukee Preparing for II. Despite the
One Cent Per Mile Refusal


one Cent Per Mile Refusal
MILWAUKEE, July is. Milwaukee will
continue TO make preparations for the ma,
tional encampment Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, notwithstanding the fact that
the railroads have refused one cent per
mile rate and eight commanders have do
cded 10 discourage the attendance OF their
various posts
The common council have passed the fol.
lowing resolution by an unanimous vote:
Resolved. That we, the common council Of the
city Of Milwaukee, regretting that any adverse
action has been taken by any department com.
mander Of the Grand Army Of the Republic upon
the acceptance Of an invitation 20 hoh theif
twenty third national encampnent IN this city,
hereby request and authorize ahe local encamp.
ment executive council 10 continue and complete
all necessary arrangements for the proper cars
and entertainment OF our expected and honored
guests; and IN the name Of our city, extend u
the hosts Of this organization a cordial and
hearty greeting
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
Eloperu Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Robert Smuth-
waite, aged %, and Anna Stevens, aged Is.
Of steubenville, O., have been arrested here
on a telegram from the mayor OF that place.
The couple, It Is alleged, stole $500 from the
girls father and came TO Philadelphia When
searched over 800 Of the money was found
on them The girl confessed taking the
money from her father, and said they we're
on the way 70 Trenton, N. j., where Smuth-
waite proposed to work in the pottery. They
will be held to await the arrival Of Steuben-
vi1e officers
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
THAT BUFFALO ELEVATOR SCANDAL
Grain Has Been Stolen and Mr.. sherman
Is After the Guilty Party.

Grain Has Been Stolen and Mr.. sherman
Is After the Guilty Party.
BUFFALO, July l6.-Hon. James A. Roberts,
Stephen T. sherman and Edward Michael
are in Buffalo. Mr.. Roberts was interviewed
by United Press reporter. He said: MIR.
Michael was dread ully bothered by news
paper men at Sandy Hook. They BEARDED
the steamer anu brought TO himself and Mr.
sherman the FIRST news that the associnted
elevator firms difficulties had been made
puhlien Mr.. Michnels is Mr.. Sherinan's
lawyer and a trustee Of the Buffalo Elevator
company. He continued. "I think MIR Sher-
man may be blamed for not paying closer
attention 70 the details OF the elevator busi-
ness, hut he has had private griefs. He had
sick wife all winter out ia California,
where she diei, and he has been abroad since
June II. There Is no doubt somebody ha,
been stealing this grnn n, and Mr.. Sherman Il
back here 10 find out who IL is He has littl,
10 do with the firm OF Sherman Bros g. Co.
He is a trustee, perhafs vice president, and
has had no active participation in it's affairs
for the past year and half. Stephen Sher
man is determined 70 find the guilty party.
The private firm, ! assume, win have 10 be
wound up II looks as Il the firm were deeply
implicated In It's elevator troublaS
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
BIshop lIcQuald v. Father lambert.

HEw YoRK, July 16-The Catholic News
has received the following from its Roman
correspondent: The Propaganda has rendered
a decision in the controversy between Bishop
McQuaid, Of Rochester, and Father Lambert
II Is decided that Father Lambert is still CON
nected with the diocese Of Rochester. This
Is a point against the bishop It is further
decided that Father Lambert by his acts
Justly deserved suspension. As to the future
course Of priest and prelate, it recommends
that Father Lambert make a retreat Of ex-
piation and seek reconciliation with bis
superior, who in return must provide place
for him In his diocese.
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
rn rirht fnr nnn oon.

SAN Francisco, July 16--The contest over
the property Of the late Thomas H. Blythe
has been commenced In court and promises
to be one Of the most celebrated cases ever
brought 10 the attention OF the courts on the
Pacific coast, as the property involved is val
ued at q, ,O00, 900, and the claimants number
over two hundred persons. The most promi-
nent Of these are Florence Blythe, who AYERS
she is the llegitimate child Of the deceased
millionaire. and Alice +. Dickerson, who
claims that Blythe recognized her as his wife
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
Ho MarrIed a Music han Artist.

LONDON, July l6.-The Pail Mall Gazette
says that Vscount Dunlo, aged 30, the heir
of the Earl of Clancarty, has been married
to Belle Billion, beautiful music hall artist
A story of one of the young mans latest es-
capades is to the effect that upon returning
home at an hour when the paternal mansion
was closed to him with lock, bolt and chain,
be made his cab back up on the pavement to
lower window, when he assembled the roof
Of the hanson, gained admission. and left the
cabman, who had to sue him 10 recover his
fare
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
AETER ThE Hight.

What the Various Sports Implicated Are
Doing at Present
NEW ORLEANS, July 16-John Fitzpat-
rick, who was referee in the famous Sulli-
van-Kilrain prize fight, has voluntarily
given bonds in the sum Of 81 900 to answer
for alleged violations Of the laws OF Miss
issippi. A Purvis Miss special says: Capt
J. I. Jameson and c. W. Rich have been
arraigned in court charged with aiding and
abetting the Sullivan Kiirain fight, and
were placed under bonds Of 8 900 each for
their appearance at the next term Of the
circuit cturt
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
& co.

We sold in four
days last week 1,OO6'
yards Of India Linen
at Sc per yard. We
have purchased 934
yards more at an ad-
vance Of one-quarter
Of a cent, but they
are really worth much
more money, We
will sell this lot at
SIC, but the actual
value is 15c.
Come early, as
many were disap-
pointed in not getting
any Of the last lot.
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
To Become Mrs. Emmons blaine.

CHICAGO, July 16-The engagement Of
Mr.. Ernmons Blaine and Miss Anita McCor
mick, the second daughter Of the late c. H
Mccormick, Of reaper fame, is announced
Miss Mccormick is beautiful and accom-
plished girl OF %, and has been a great favor.
ite in Chicago society. She viii have fort
une Of $2,0l0,000 or more in her own right.
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
ne paId ais wife 20 Leave Him.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N J., July i6.-John.
Bennett, son OF wealthy farmer Of James,.
burg, n j., and married man, recently be-
came infatuated with an Irish girl named
Hullhsh, and is alleged 70 have paid his wife,
TO leave him. he continued his improper TO
lations with the girl and gave her deeds OF
property worth $4,000 The girl than left
him and married her cousin, man narned
Johbs BsnDett d said Is be losing bis zniasa
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
Presidents' Sons Meet

LONDON, July 16-Three gentlemen, each
the son Of president met at the United
States legation a couple Of days ago. Two
Of them called upon Minister Lincoln, the
son Of the late President Lincoln. The
visitors were Jesse, son Of the late President
Grant, and Russell the son OF President
Harrison. Such a meeting seldom occurs
anywhere, and never before in London.
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
He Fell from the oourt Houae,

BosroN, July 16-Tho mangled body Of
Samuel T. Waters, aged so, an inspector Of
carpenter work upon the court house now in
the course OF building, was found lying upon
some debris near the Somerset street wall OF
that structure He had evidently fallen from
a staging seveuty-five feet from the ground
and death must have been instantaneous.
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
ronl plnr Ne snsnsoted.

ST. LOUIS, July 16-The body Of man
aged about 80 years was found in q badly
decomposed state in the closet OF Pullman
sleeping car at the Union depot. A pistol
wound was discovered in his right temple.
From papers found on bis person it is thought
his name Is Richard Adams, Of Sutton, Mo.
Foul play Is suspected,
Evening journal., 1889-07-16

LONDON, July 16-owing to the facility
with which Pangani and Tanga have been re
occupied by the forces under Capt Wissman,
this commander pow contempiates making an
early attack upos the southern ports Of kiloa
and LindL His progress thus far has been
very promising.
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
sullivan Getting over His "Time. -

CHICAGO, July l6-Gotham and Boston
will have 70 wait for the invincible champion,
who has been sleeping off all day the big
drunk be INDUCED in. John L. was very
drunk, and he could not raise his head 10
save bis life, not having been put to bed IN
til O'Clock In the morning. His condition
Is not first class, for his right hand is still
badly swollen, his eyes are yet black and his
ia craIiH
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
A Railroad sued.

BROOKLYN, July 18 p. Sanford Ross and
Joseph B. Sanford have brought suit against
the South Brooklyn Railroad and Terminal
company for Sl36,5s6 for a breach Of con
tract The plaintiffs made the excavation
for the railroad cut through Thirty-nintI
street
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
rrinee.on. O.. wIped ou. by rornado

CINCINNATI July 16-The report that
fifty persons were killed at Princeton In Sun
days storm Is untrue. A reporter who drove
70 the village states that there was no one
injured The town was completely wiped
out. A large brick school house was lifted
into the air and the roof was carried 200
yards and lodged In the top of big tree.
The unfortunate ones were cared for by
farmers in the neighborhood.