davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
NIore Troublesome utes.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. Governor Cooper
has telegraphed President Harrison that
strong protests are made by citizens Of Routt
county against the depredations Of rowing
bands OF Utes from the White river reserva-
tion. The citizens urge that the Indians
should not be permitted to 60 on hunting ex-
petitions, as they abuse this liberty by in
ficting damage upon the whites The gov
ernor fears a repetition Of the Ute outbreak
OF two years ago unless the evil is remedied.
Capt, Williams, in charge Of the troops at
Fort Logan, is ready to act at any time il
called on from Washington to do 20.
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
David dudley FIeId on rerry,s death

ROCHESTER, N. y, Aug. 24-David Dud-
Icy Field was in this city Oh his way to Chi
cago, where he is to preside at the meeting
of the American Bar association. In an in
terview he said that his brother, Judge
Field did not regard Terrys assault as a
personal matter, but as an insult TO every
citizen Of the United States Mr.. Field said
he did not think anything serious would be
done TO Nagle, as he was acting within the
law, the California code providing that ex-
trene resistance can be made whsn one is in
fear of great bodily injury.
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
An Epiieptio's 0Iurderous Act.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 24-An epileptic who
has been under treatment for several years
at the hospital for incurables at Ghent, got
out Of bed, secured a razor, and rushing from
one ward to another slashed at the throats
of the patients lying in their beds Twenty
four Of his victims were badly cut, but no
deaths have resulted.
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
The War Cloud in Crsto.

ATHENS, Aug. 24-The sultan has declined
to accede to the demands Of the Cretans for
the appointment of commission to inquire
into their grievances, and as result the sit
uation on the island is again complicated.
Turkish troops are occupying all advan-
tageous positions, to be in readiness for any
emergency.
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
completIng North pakota,s rlcket.

FARGO, n D., Aug. 24-The Republicans
state convention assembled at 10 a. m. and
completed the ticket by the nomination OF
George F. Goodwin, attorney general; VII
liam Mitchell, superintendent Of public in
struction; II. j. Helgensen, agricultural COM
missioner; A. L. Carey, commissioner Of in
surance; George d. Montgomery, T. 5.
Underhin and d. Bartlett, railroad commits
sionprS
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
The Time. ON the s.,z.re..

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The Times says ther,
Is curious want Of seriousness about the
American seizures in Behring sea. They
appear TO be intended 20 ffighten away
Victorian sealers by the sham formalities 81
capture, the usual penalties not being ex
acted. The Times further declares, In al
friendliness, that England will, in case he
rights are invaded, vigorously defend them
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
The DIspafch at Nevnort.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 24-The United
States steamship Dispatch, with Secretary
Tracy ON board, has arrived here. The sec
retary will inspect the naval training station.
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
OriIhx FREQ Amin

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Aug 24-Arthur
G. Ogilby, who stole $4,000 flom the Dime
Savings bank four years ago, was released
from state prison and is at l.,me. He re-
fused to be interviewed. IL is said he viii
80 into business in New York in few days.
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
Many Men Lose Work.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Aug. 24-It has been
announced by one Of the stockholders Of the
Center Iron companys works, which closed
down a few days ago, that the works would
not probably resume again on account Of
not paying expenses. About $50 men will be
thrown out OF employment.
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
A Fireman crushes ~ meath

BUFFALO, Aug. PA Iehigh valley pas
senger train, running wild, ran into an Erie
freight train at Taylor Park, near this city.
The Lehigh engine was badly smashed. Fire
man Dennis Hayes was crushed to death.
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
Dnel,sts Fa,1 20 r,oht

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-capt Rudolph
Wilhelm, photographer, and D. Ritter
haus, hop salesman, who were TO have
fought a duel with swords ON Friday. both
sent excuses and there was no blood shed.
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
ONE CENT.
a BIG CIRCUS WRECKED.
Part of Barnum & Bailey's
Show Comes to Grief.
OVER THIRTY HORSES KILLED.

Strange scenes at the wreck-The Eie-
plants Escapei Fortunately, But Were
Very Angry--Terrifed Arabs as Res
cuers-rhe Losses Of the showmen.
WATERFOWL, N r., Aug. 24--The second
train Of the Barnum Il Bailey circus was
wrecked about two miles AID half east oF
Potsdam while en- route on the Rome. Water
town and Ogdensburg railroad from Gouver-
neur TO Montreal Thirty-three ring horses,
including one OF the four chariot teams, and
two camels, were killed Six cars were
thrown from the rails and two were tele-
scoped 80 that everything in them was
crushed
Strange Scenes at the Wreck.
The scene at the wreck was one Of greaa
confusion. On either side OF the track were
distributed the bodies Of the dead horses.
while here and there, tethered to fences.
were poor animals which have received i'm
juries which render them useless.
AT the side Of the highway were cameIs.
'sacredn cows and various other animals that
were rescued from the cars. The cars wero.
capsized and twisted into all sorts OF shapes
and piled up on the track in seemingly hope
less esltanglement The elephants, which were
in the first car and were not hurt, were taken
from the car, and stood swaying their bodies
angrily, as II displeased at their long conhne-.
nent.
The LOSSES OF the Circus.
Mfr. Barnums partner, J. A. Bailey, was
at the so~De. He said it was difficult to esti-
mate the loss at present, but it will be in the
neighhorhood Of $4,000 He thinks the loss
OF the days receipts at Montreal win be
about $4,000, and some of the horses that
we're killed were valued at thousands Of
dollars each
The New Hampshire and Maine delegations
70 the Grand Army of the Republic encamp-
ment at Milwaukee were delayed at Norwood
on account Of the accident
airs. Forepaugh's Grief.
The trick ponies, which have attracted
much attention, suffered death in the acci-
dent, as did the $1,000 stallion which was
driven by Mrs. Adam Forepaugh, Jr 1t is
said that Mrs. Forepaugh wept bitterly whers
She heard Of the death of this horse. The
pretty white mule, which also performed
remarkable tricks is also among the losi
Several Of the eight chariot horses are nlsr
dead. Eleven men were taken out Of one oh
the cars through the roof there being ne
other way Of egress fof them.
The Arabs Terrified.
The Arabs were at first paralyzed with ter
ror, but when they found that none Of then.
party had sustained injuries, they worked
hravely IN rescuing others.
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
NJ settIement II the r1act Co.,

NEW YORK, Aug 24.-The lawyers on
both sides of the malodorous Flack scandal
deny that any agreement has been entered
into, as stated by The Star, but will not say
if negotiations are pending to that eject.
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
Nfnrferer nIcCor Hanged.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug 24-Jim Mccoy,
the noted desperate of southern Texes, was
hanged here at II 80 a m for the murder os
Sheriff Mckinney, Dec. 26, 1856.
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
MRS. MAVERICKS CONDITION.
She Was Too Feeble to speafs When In
formed of Her Fate.

formed OF Her Fate.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 24.-The official messen-
ger who carried the order remitting the
death penalty in the case Of Mrs. Maybriek
arrived at the Jail at 80 A. m. Governor
Anderson and Chaplain Morris entered Mrs.
Maybricks cell together This is Chaplain
Morris description Of the visit; 1--WE went
into the prison at quarter past 2 O'clock
The women's department, in which Mrs
Maybrick's cell is situated, is near the gates
on the left. We were received there by the
head warder and woman who accompanied
us to the cell. She knocked at the door.
"The light in the cell was instantly turned
up and the door opened by one Of the female
watchers We passed into the cell, which
was lighted by single gas jet burning
brightly. Mrs. Maybrick was undressed and
in bed She lay on her back, her hair loosely
coiled about her head. She made no sign as
we entered. She merely turned her eyes and
looked at us. She was very weak and had
the hstless air natural TO her condition.
"The governor went close to her bedside
and said: Mrs Maybrick, have just re
ceived a message from the home secretary,
which states that he has advised the queen
TO commute your sentence to imprisonment
for life
MIS- haybrlcK SAID nothn9 her race
showed no sign She merely lifted her left
hand and stretched il out to take that Of tn,
governor. That was all that was sgid, and
we came away Immediately
Nothing is yet known as to when the con
vict will be removed to penal establishment
II is not expected that she will be removed
for two or three weeks. Stafford will proba
bly, be her first destination, and thence sh'
will be taken to penal establishment, prob
ably Millbsnk.
Briefly has sailed for Boston on th'
Scythia
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
weather rn,,ieatlnns

The weather promises to be generally frazrs
partly cloudy to cloudy, with slight therzna1
changes, followed BY rain -------------
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
PROPOSALS.
"-7-7-777 = 2 = 2 : = Y = Z :
DROPOSALS.

n
PROPOSALS will be received up 10 IL M,
on August "a, 1853. for a new bridge over a
stream near Harvey station on B. d p. X. R.,
Brandywine hundred, Del, for furnishing the
iron super-structure and for the laying Of
about one hundred yards of masonry for same.
Bids for each or all will be received. Plans
and specifications are to be seen at the Court
House, at Wilmington, Del. in charge of the
janitor. The committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
ISAAC n. GRUBB,
Chairman,
ANDREW s. ELIASON,
WILLIAM N. WIER,
Committee.
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
clara Barton's InvltAtion Mlslnterpret

CIara bnrtOn's Invitation Mislnterpreted-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Miss Clara Barton
telegraphs to the United Press that the invi-
tation Of the Red Gross association to Presi-
dent Harrison to visit Johnstown has been
misinterpreted that the president was not
invited to visit the scene # the great food
to view for himself "the rrible condition
Of things there but to Sc, what great pro-
gress had been made in providing for the
homeless, etc
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
FoR RENT.


LOR RENT.
No s31 Tatnall street, II rooms and bath.
No. GA Van Buren, street, Q rooms and bath
No. 1912 Van Buren street, 10 rooms and bath
No. 1904 Lancaster avenue, rooms and bath.
No. 1906 Lancaster avenue, rooms and bath.
No. 1905 Delaware avenue. rooms and bath.
No. 17l2 West Fourteenth street, II rooms
and bath.
No 1909 Lincoln street, rooms and bath.
Nos. 1Sl9-1S2l West Front street, rooms
and bath.
No 1923 West Front street. srooms and bath.
Nos. 4-l2 South Clayton street, rooms and
bath
Nos 611-6l5 West Ninth street, rooms and
bath.
No 503 East Sixth street, 8 rooms, no bath.
No 20 East Ninth street, rooms and bath.
No. 1914 East Thirteenth street, rooms and
\ 0. 2O5 East Fifteenth street, rooms and
bath.
No. 40 East Twelfth street, 6rooms and bath.
HEALD a. CO..
Seventh and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE
IN provisions OF IAN Act Concerning Private
Corporations notice is hereby given that
q. Grubb, Associate Judge of New Castle
County, on Saturday, September 7, 1899. at II a..
m. for the incorporation of a company to be
known as "The Hopes and Townsend Com
pany," the business of which will be the
manufacture and sale of bolts, nuts. riyets
and general work in iron and steel or other
metal The principal place of business will
be In the city OF Wilmington.
BARTON HOPES.
CHARLES q. RUMFORD,
WILLARD SALISBURY JR
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
To Seek Pardon for Mrs. H1aybricls

To Seek Pardon for Mrs. maybrick.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-The committee which
since Mrs. Maybrick's conviction has been
actively at work TO secure its reversal by the
home secretary, has resolved TO continue the
agitation in her behalf, and 70 urge the home
office to grant her q free pardon. They hope
for success on the ground that Mr.. Mat
thews' decision to commute the sentence ii
based on the reasonable doubts which exist
as to whether the condemned woman poison
ed her husband
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
NOTICE.-TAXPAYERs TAKE NOTICE

City and School Taxes for 1889.
The undersigned, receivers OF taxes for the
City Of Wilmington viii be at Ne. 10 E. 9th
street. between Market and King streets.
hours of and II in the morning, and from .
to in the afternoon for the purpose of receiv-
Ing taxes. On all taxes paid during July,
there will be reduction of cents on every
dollar, and all taxes paid on or after the first
day Of August, shall be payable without a re-
ductiOn aforesaid: and all taxes unpaid on
the first day Of September shall be increased
by the addition Of per centum on the amount
thereof. EDMUND y. MOODY,
Receiver of Northern District, including
all north OF Sixth street.
MARTIN J. MEALEY,
Receiver Of Southern District including
all south Of Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
RoARp AND ROOMS.

DOARnERS WANTED: GOOD ACCOM-
ID modations. 406 East Fourth street
VxTANTED.-AT ONCE, BOARDERS AT
wv 70s French street Good accommodations.
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
SUMMER RESORTS.

DRIGHT HOUSE, CAPE HENLOPEN
ID BEACH, REHOBOTH, DEL. This
well-known Hotel will reopen on June 20, 1889,
nnder the same management as last year.
Writefor circular. WALTER BURTON.
Evening journal., 1889-08-24
MUSICAL.

-.-~--~~~------11~-----1~
NTANTED.-A YOUNG LADY TEACHER
wv Of Piano for school. Must be competent
to play accomplishments at sight. Address
Box 103, city, stating salary wanted.
Evening journal., 1889-08-24


Ferdinand Carolin butchered his wife,
Bridget, with a shingling hatchet in back
room at No. AZ Stanton street, on March Is,
lSSs.
Carolin was thinking Of returning home
to Germany, where he had friends The
woman, who passed as his wife, but to whom
he had never been married, objected TO his
going because he did not intend TO take her
with him. She upbraided him for thinking
about leaving her on the day Of the murder,
and they quarreled continually
Finally, about O'clock Carolin picked up
the hatchet and began to chop the woman as
he would a stubborn piece Of wood. She ran
out into the hall He dragged her back by
the hair Of the head, and never ceased his
death dealing blows until she fell, hacked,
mangled dead at his feet. Insanity was the
defense his lawyers made, but experts decided
that he was entirely rational
Murderer Lewis Crime.
John Lewis, alias "Black Jack, y murdered
Alice jackson on the morning Of July IL,
lsSS, in the house "a West Third street,
whore she was employed as cook Alice was
a very handsome mulatto girl and loved
Lewis, but he drank to excess frequently and
was violently jealous Of her. Finally she
decided to leave him. He mot her as she
was saying their home in Sing Sing and
fired tx shots at her from a revolver. Only
one OF them took effect il struck her ia ths
right inllle aud manned her for life, He fed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12

that date, and issued our announcements
accordingly. The Scottish-American
Athletic Club have spent nearly
$500 for medals. printing, advertis-
ing and incidental expenses, and
will hold their games on August
81, at Caledonian Park, under the rules
of the Amateur Athletic Union, If the
latter sanctions the date and our giving
the games under their jurisdiction, other
wise the Board of Trustees will call o
special meeting of the club and let the
members of the organization decide what
proceedings to take in the matter"
1t Is said that if the Union persists in
sitting down on the Scots they may de-
OF the National Association Of Amateur
Athletes, which would necessitate
the withdrawal of the entire list
of present entries of A. A. u.
athletes. which are being held over from
the programme and entry lists of July 4,
II the return of all entrance fees, an
action never before known in the amateur
athletic world, and only made possible by
the present deplorable war between the
A. A. U. and the n. A. A. A. A.
Should the Scots act thus foolishly
and lose prestige in consequence, they
will only have themselves to blame" said
a member of the New Jerseys this morn
ing. Our club would like to settle the
matter amicably with them, but | do not
think it will surrender its prior claim to
the date.
''They certainly knew our club had
peatedly published. We deplore the
trouble and if the Scots will act a little
reasonable everything will be satisfac-
tOrilV settledp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12
THE SCOTS AND NEW JERSEYS.
Will Their Clash Over a Date Make War
in the A. A. u. Camp?

Will Their Clash Over a Date Make War
in the A. A. U. Camp?
The clash between the Scottish-Ameri-
can and New Jersey Athletic clubs over
the selection by both of Saturday, August
81, as the date for their fall athletic games.
is liable to cause considerable trouble, if
not a disruption, in the AmateurAthleti
Union. to which both clubs belong.
AS published in Yesterdays issue of
THE News the Executive Board of the
Union decided to refuse to sanction the
games of the Scots unless they selected
some other date. This action was of
course based upon the fact that the
Bayonne Club had early in the season
filed aclaim for the date, and on the Unions
calendar the New Jersey Athletic Clubs
fall carnival of outdoor sports is SO sched-
uled. The Unions bylaws will not per-
init two clubs, both of which are mem
bers of the Union, to give games on the
same date within n hundred miles of
each others location.
THE matter was brought before the
Unions Executive Board by Albert G.
Stevens, vice president of the New Jersey
Athletic Club, in behalf of his clubs EX-
ecutiye Committee. He merely requested
the enforcement of the bylaws and the
Board acquiesced. That the Scots feel
rather sore over the Boards action the
following statement by II. S. Tuthill, a
member of the Board of Trustees, will
show
"When the rain on July 4 necessitated
q -postponement of our annual summer
games we had to seek another date, and
as O as we found out when the New
Jersey Athletic Club had decided to hold
their annual summer games, which were
also postponed by reason of the rain, the
Committee of Arrangements concluded
that the New Jersey athletes would set
their fall games for a later date, so as
not to have two sets OF games
by the same club within nearly
d month of each other, and when the pro-
prietor of Caledonian Park, where we are
compelled to hold our events, there being
no other track or grounds available in
Hudson county, notified our committee
that the only date open for the park was
August 81, we were compelled to accept
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12

Some of Tomorrow's Baseball Games.
At Oakland Park the last of the three
Atlantic Association championship games
between the Jersey City and Worcester
clubs will take place tomorrow afternoon.
The game will be called at four O'Clock.
The teams of the Railway and New Jer-
sey Athletic clubs will meet tomorrow
afternoon on the Avenue A grounds at
Bergen Point in a return game. Both
teams viii play for keeps.
tomorrow afternoon the team of the
Bayonne Rowing and Athletic Associa-
ton will visit Somerville to cross bats
with the crack West Ends, of that vii
lage.
At Greenville the team of the Pamrapo
Athletic Club will encounter the Lignots,
of Greenville, tomorrow afternoon.
The reserve nine of the Bayonne Row
ing and Athletic Association will play the
team of the Grayling Athletic Club to-
morrow afternoon on the Avenue B
grounds, at Bayonne.
A championship game between the
teams of the Jersey City and Bloomfield
Young Mems Christian Associations will
occur tomorrow afternoon at Bloomfield.
Tomorrow afternoon, at Amacitia,
there will be another battle between the
Amicitia and Corona teams. The last
time these teams played, on July 4, they
battled for thirteen innings with no re
suit, the rain putting q stop to the game
with the score 2 to Z.
The Hoodoos, of this city, will play the
Seaviews, of Lafayette, at Communipaw
tomorrow afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
= the office of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners, corner of Jersey avenue and Mercer
street, on Monday, July Is, 1889, at 10 O'Clock a. m-
RECoNsTRUCTIoN OF MONTICELLO AVENUE
from Belmont avenue to Paramount avenue. In ac
cordanee with specific ations on file in the office Of
the Chief Engineer, corner OF Jersey avenue ana
Mercer street, VIII ere blank forms OF bid and agree
ment Of sureties may be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
(Which does not include the grading or paving Do
tween the outer rails Of the railroad tracks);-
Earth excavated, about 500 cubic yards.
Sand and gravel filling, about ~,lUcuplc yaruA
Paving, about 1865 square yards
Curb stone, about 50 lneal feet.
Bridge stone, about Go square feet
Re-payipg, about so square yards.
Re-lnying Tagging, about 800 square feet.
Cribbing, about lH1 lineal feet.
One Q)~ receiving basin to be reset.
Six (i manhole heads to be reset.
Fifty working days will be allowed FOR cofnpietion
All proposals must be enclosed in sealed envek
opes, endorsed Proposals for repaying Monticello
avenue" directed 10 "E. A. Dugan, Esq. Chairman
of Committee on Streets and Sewers and handeu %
the Clerk of the Board in open meeting when called
for in the order of business relating TO sealed pro
posals.
No city Official will be accepted as surety.
The attention of bidders Is especially called 20
Section IS of the New Charter OF 1884, under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city until the bondsmen offered by the CON
tractor have been approved by the Board o.
Finance, the President OF said Board having power
to examine the proposed bondsmen under oath
BY order of the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners.
Jersey City. July 5, 1883.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12
CORPORATION Notice.

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN first day of July, 1889. the Commissioners of
Assessment filed in the office OF the Clerk OF the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners their
final assessment map and report for the
CONSTRUCTION OF "a IN
AVENUE,
from North street to and connecting with the sewer
in South street, and the same is now open to public
inspection In the office of the CLERK of said Board.
And notice is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are III
cluded iii said assessment
SHERMAN AVENUE.
from North street to South street;
CONGRESS STREET.
on the south side, from Sherman avenue, 100 feet
east and 1W feet west.
And that Monday, the fifth day OF August, 1889, at
10 O'Clock a. M, and the meeting room of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners will meet
TO hear, consider and adjudieate upon all objections
TO said assessment and report.
An objections thereto must be presented in writ
ing.
By order of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners.
Jersey City, July 8, 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12
THE NEWS OF BAY0NNE.
Sunday School Children Enjoy a PIE

Sunday School Children Enjoy a Pleas
ant Picnic.
The scholars attending the united Sun
day schools of the First Presbyterian
Church and Bergen Point Baptist Church
enjoyed their annual picnic yesterday
afternoon. 1t was held in the pretty
grounds surrounding Mr.. Conrad Null
ler's property on Newark Bay shore, foot
of Twenty-second street. One of the
features of the entertainment was a
Punch and Judy show. 45.t
The figures were manipulated by E. l..
Foster
Baseball, croquet and lawn tennis games
were also played by the young people. In
Young Ladies' Aid Society, the elder folks
were entertained. Pastor Jones, of the
Presbyterian Church, and Superintendent
Ira L. Beebe, of the Baptist Church Sun
day School, took general charge of the
affair.