davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
MR.. PARNELL EXAMINED.
He Replies Frankly to An
Questions Asked.
Ills LYNN srEEcM DIsrORrEp.

The Great Irish Leader Admits Knowing
Mooney, Otherwise Known as Trans
atlantic" but Denies All knowledge os
FeniaD schemes.
LONDON May 2-The direct examination
Of MIR. Parnell was concluded at yesterdays
session Of the Parnell commission. Mr. Par
nell declared that he had conducted the Irish.
agitation constiutionally.
On oss-ezamnaton, Mr.. Parnell denied
that the Irish Worll ever collected moneys
Tor the Parliamentary party. The Irish
World had been hostile 10 himself and the
Parliamentary party since 1882.
Attorney General Webster here produced
extracts from the Irish World praising Mr..
Parnells actions in parliament after 1882.
Sir Charles Rus ell, counsel for the Par
nellites, put in extracts adverse TO Mr.. Parnen
Mooney'a Money Would be Accepted.
Mr. Parnell admitted knowing Mooney,
otherwise known as "Trunsatlnntcn He
did not know whether Mooney contributed to
the parliamentary fund. Mooney wrote vio-
lent articles Still, witness would not OBJ
ject TO receiving Moneys tribute TO assis1
the party if he did not publish articles ad-
vocating murder
Witness had held no conversation with
Patrick Ford since 1851. Mr. Parnell em-
phatcally denied that his Irish schemes ever
included coalition with the Fenians in order
10 expe landlords from Irela nd. He certain
ly aimed TO destroy landlordism, but not to
drive individuals from the country, and
never had any idea of resorting to illegal
H. v,nt rsqallaaf Mr.
Davitt and John O'Leary in 1878 and dis
cussng with them a possible alliance between
the Ma tionaists and the Fenians. He had
no notion that the national fund OF America
and the skirmis hers fund were identical.
Dovoy's violent Language.
Attorney General Webster here read VIC.
lent manifestation signed by John Dewey
and others and issued at Dublin.
Mr. Parneu declared that he had never
heard OF IL before He had met Msssrs. De-
voy, Breslin, Finerty aud Alexa nder Sulli-
van and a number Of Physical Force men.
He sad he would frankly avow that he feli
il was no part OF his duty TO exclude any ona
from the league ON account Of their antece-
dents He wanted TO include in it all Irish.
men, trusting that every section would acr
cept the new constitutional form OF agitation.
He had aimed at asking the Physical Force
men 70 abandon theT movement ana hccep'
his To shut the constitutional door in THEN
faces lecause they did not Immediately agree
would have been very foolish.
His Lynn Speech Distorted.
He did not recollect making a speech al
Lynn, Mass, in which he was reported a,
having said that when England was beaten
20 her knees the time would have come tS
realize the idea Of the Nationalist. He ad
mitted that II he had used those words n
, must have been thinking Of methods Of war
fare IN the event Of constitutional agitation
failing
Al Troy somebody had offered him S. fol
bread and $50 for lead He had not objected
TO the offer because he had thought the offe
only meant IS for charitable work aud 50
for League work [Laughter.l
The commission at this point adjourned
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
TWO More nodles Recovered.

HAMILTON, Ont, May 2-The remains Of
two more Of the charred victims Of the Grand
Trunk wreck have been identified ana taken
away. They were those of Morgan r. Soul
Ian, of Chicago, which were identified by A.
Gavin, and those Of II. S. Hall, an old and
retired merchant Of Evansville, Ind, which
were identified by his son-in-law. Henry
Pringle, of Chicago, is reported missing. The
remains OF Mrs George Grummetto viii be
sent TO Chicago. It is almost certain that
Charles J. c. Fraser, OF Toronto, J. L. Cur
nick, o, Chicago, and j. B. Sterns Camden,
Ne, are among the dead. Thirteen dead are
thus far accounted for, leaving six bodies
about which no inquiries have been made
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Exciting scene in a Court Room.

CUMBERLAND, Md, May IA jury was
secured to Try Melvin G. Garlitz for the
murder Of his wife on March 20 An excit-
ing scene occurred in the afternoon while
Samuel King was giving his testimony. He
described how Garlitz stood over his wife in
the street and fired four shots into her body.
Before the witness concluded Joseph White,
father Of the murdered woman, sprang from
his seat with a cry Of agony and rage. Seiz-
ing a chair he rushed toward the prisoner,
but the police laid hands upon him before he
could reach the object Of his wrath. White
was removed to the judges room, but the
excitement was so great that twenty min
ntes elapsed before the trial was resumed.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
IMPRESSIVE CoNsEcRATIoN.
An Event of National Interest to the
Catholic Church.

An Event of National Interest to the
Catholic Church.
CINCINNATI, O., Nay 2--An event of
national interest to the Catholic church was
the Impressive conservation Of the magnif-
cent grotto of Lourdes at St Aloysius
church on Seventh street, Covington, Ky.
Church digntaries from various states
were present at the pontifleal high mass cele-
brated at 10 o'clock by Right Rev. Bishop
Macs, assisted by the local priests. A splen-
did banquet in the adjoining parochial school
hail closed the ceremonies.
The cavern is perfect reproduction Of the
famous grotto Of Lourdes in the mountain
fastnesses Of France, where the Virgin APP
peared one day 70 little Beinedctta, peasant
girl. and revealed to her various secrets. 1t
is built under the main altar, and comprises
an excavation 90 by 40 feet. containing the
ante-chamber and grotto proper. Father
Blenk the pastor Of the church and tn,
donor Of the grotto, furnished the design
made after repeated pilgrimages to the origi
nal shrine
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
THE CARTER DIVORCE SCANDAL.
A New York state Senator Implicated In
the Proceedings.


CHICAGO, nay .. The Carter case assumed
n sensational turn again. The trial has pro-
gressed 10 Leslie Carriers cross libel, in which
he charges his wife With misconduct with
Dudley $. Gregory, New York merchant,
and a New York state senator living in
Brooklyn
The evidence given was directly in point
as TO those charges, the principal witness be-
ing Mrs. Mary H. Morrisey, housekeeper at
the Cooper house, Cooperstown, n Y, who
claims to have seen Mrs Carter in "A COM
promising position with Gregory at a late
hour one night in September, 1852. while
they were guests az the hotel, the occasion
being while Mrs. Carter and Mr.. Gregory
were together ON the lawn in front OF the
hotel, and directly beneath the window Of
Msa Morrisey's room. The housekeeper
threw a pitcher OF water over the lovers
upon discovering their disgraceful conduct,
when they got up quickly ed ran in differ
ent directions, and Immediately afterwards
witness met Mrs Carter ns the latter came
into the hotel through the private entrance,
the water still adherng 10 her costume, her
hair disheveled and her face flu he'd.
While this witness was giving her testi.
mony Mrs Carter blushed deeply and hung
her head in confusion. The cross-examina
ton lasted for several hours, and resulted IN
showing several discrepancies between wit
ness former deposition and her statement OF
the stand, In the main, however, her story
was not shaken.
Harry z. Nnsh, Of Troy, N. Y, formerly
night watchman at the Cooper house, was OF
the stand when court adjourned.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
AFTER JUSTICE eEAsLEY.
Application Made To Him ON Behalf of
the New City Government.

the New City Government.
JERSEY CITY, May 2-Now that centen-
nial festivities ar -ver, everybody is getting
down TO business again, and the charter
lighters have drawn themselves up IN battle
array TO resume afresh the struggle for the
possession Of the city offices.
The first move was made yesterday Sen
ator Edwards is engaged in an industrious
search for Chief Justice Beasley. II had
been arranged that he and Ex-Governor
Albeit should go to Trenton to consult
him but inquiries, made probably by
wire in Trenton, brought the information
that the chief justice was not at home and
Senator Edwards had gone to Belvidere 70
which place the chief justice is said to have
hied himself.
The knowledge that the senator had gone
- the hunt invested a visit Sheriff Davis
made to the City Hall yesterday with
especial interest, and some one started a
rumor that he was there for the purpose Of
taking the City Hall by storm for the new
appointees the moment the chief justice
signs the order designating them for the ad
interim administration of city functions.
The sheriff laughngly said that he ex-
pected TO be commissioned to enter upon his
mission of gore at o'clock this afternoon.
The expectation Of the men m office is that
the chief justice win refuse to act under the
bill by authority Of which Senator Edwards
application is t. be made TO him. And even
the mayors appointees do not expect him tc
act at once
"The only thing that win be done, said
Mayor Cleveland, smilingly, "when the
chief justice is seen, will be to ask him tc
fix a day for the hearing Of the application.
The petition may be presented to him as an
ex parte matter; but we have preferred tC
give the other side notice Of the proceedings
and so the chief justice viii merely be asked
to set the hearing down for day certain -
Mayor Cleveland replied, when asked about
filling the vacancy in the sinking fund com
mis- ion. made by the declnation Of Henry
Lembeck, that he will do nothing in tina
direction today.
There's no hurry about it, " he added.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
THE PEOPLES LAST DAY.
Closing Festivities of the Great
Centennial Celebration.
Drawn, MUSCLE AND BRAIN.

Over $4,000 Men of all Trades In the
Parade and the Turnout the Finest
that Ever Travorsed the streets of the
Metropolis.
NEW YonK, May 2.-Thc iridium Of jubil-
alton 10 which thus city has been given up is
ended.
The great centennial festivities are now
only memory, but a most pleasant and
glorious one. Designed 70 commemorate the
official birth of the nation and the strides
which it made from infancy into idealnation-
al manhood, the celebration naturally began
with pomp and official ceremonial
They ended, as it was fitting they should,
with representation Of the Drawn and
muscle, Of the brain and honest blood that
circulated through the national life and made
1t what it is today.
Ths Peoples Day.
1t was truly the peoples day. Monday was
for the officials, and generous were the
plaudits and moie than hospitable the recep-
tion accorded Tuesday was set apart, aud
rightly 50, for the soldiers--for the men who
nesday crowned them all.
To the whole people, acting in unison for
the common veal, is due the proud place Of
the country today. She stands at the head
Of the naions, ON "A pedestal built by her in
dustries Her position b the result Of the
energies Of her people, and the crowning day
of the festivities was ittingly celebrated by
honoring their industries
Full $4,000 Men In Line.
Full ~, 900 men were in line OF all trades
and Of every branch OF industry, Of every
rank and condition Of life IN which honest
manhood engages As they marched along,
each division with the emDlem OF its trade,
they presented the greatest object lesson that
the world ever saw. Little wonder il was
that they bore themselves proudly as they
passed mid the lines of people that paid them
honor. Great as the mutitudes were that
had gathered on the preceding days to Sc,
the official and the military parades, they
actually palei before tnat dense throng Of
yesterday. Every family, almost, had a re
preventative in the ranks aud every wifi,
was out to see her husband march aud every
mother to watch her boy with pride.
Artistic Allegorioh Displays.
As for the parade itself il was grandll
magnificent Ne body Of men went by tina
had not something embemauc Of its calling
Banners were as countless almost as tho sun
beams, while the allegorica displays wer
works of perfect art There was rivalry b
tween the men as 10 who should have the mos
notable turnout; the consequence was somi
! thing handsome IL would be difficult, II
! deed, 70 bestow the palm upon any ndividu
number. Each trade and each organizatiC
had something appropriate and unique, whi
patriotic aleg iries were profuse.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
rioct,on ~ nailrond plrcotor..

Boston, May AT the annual meeting
Of the Mexican Central railroad stockholders
the following directors were chosen: Oliver
Ames Boston; Isaac T. Burr, Boston; Sebas-
tian Cammacho, Mexico; Jacob Edwards,
Boston; Levi J. Letter, Chicago; E. r.
Morse, Boston; Albert W. Nickerson, Boston
Joseph Richardson, New York; William
Roche, Boston; L, w jackson, Mexico; War
rem Sawyer, Boston; Alden shear, Boston
A. r. Dymon, London, England J. X. White,
Boston; George b, wilbur, Boston; Levi G.
Wade and L. Il. HoiT, Mex co.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Queer Freight Rates.

BALTIMORE, May 2-1he Manufacturers
Record has been investigating the question
OF freight rates ON iron in the south com
pared with those in the north, and finds that
southern manufacturers are laborlng under
the disadvantage Of having to pay higher
transportation rate 20 many lending points
than Pittsburg furnaces do, Notwithstanding
Carnegie's contrary statements. This is true,
the paper says, Of finished iron as well as OF
pig. Chicago and Pittshurg pays six -tenths
Of cent mile per 100 ponnds, while BT-
mingham pays seven-tenths Of a cent The
same disparity Of rates exists on consign-
ments TO Kansas City, San Francisco and
other places
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Southern Manufacturers Organize.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 2.-The Southern
Manufacturers association organized with
headquarters at Augusta. They elected II.
II. Hickman president and five vice presi-
dents. Representatives from all the cotton
states were present Resolutions were passed
10 memorialize the government to subsidiza
ships to South American and Mexican ports
also pledging the manufacturers to pay IL
cents per 100 pounds more for cotton baled in
iute baggmg. The secretary is to keep al
ob,ainabe information about southern mills
the number of mills, spindles and looms, the
yearly output etc
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
he viii Move out Of Town.

FINDLAy, o., May About one month
ago the saloon Of Jack Messamore, at Raw
son, this county, was visited by White Caps,
who cleared out its contents and destroyed
them, leaving a note 20 the effect that they
would repeat the dose II Messamore should
reopen. lie commenced business again and
placed a wa, lehman on guard at night Last
night, coming 20 tie conclusion that the
White Caps were only making a bluff, he
withdrew the wntchman. Later the White
Caps descended upon the place and again
cleared it out Messamore has decided tC
move 20 another town.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
snle or amor ronrhbrea nor.ea.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 2-The first annual
joint sale OF thoroughbred yearlngs the prop
erty Of the Fleetwood Kingston, Baigowan,
London, Larchmont and Beaumont studs,
took place yesterday Forty-seven head
brought SO, AIS, an average Of S48l. Best
sales; Bay colt, by Longfellow, dam May
Day, 10 BrecK Wiley, Midway, Ky, Si,650;
bay colt, by King Alfonso, dam Kaskaskia,
TO Mr. Hendrie, Hamilton, Ont, $40; bay
colt by Longfellow, dam Carrie Phillips, ts
Jack Chinn, 81 $50; iily, by Longfellow, dam
Imp. Encore, 10 Jack Chinn, 81, $50.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Roasted to Death by Indians.

SAN Francisco, May IA special 70
The Examiner from Deming, n NJ, says
Sheriff Whitehall has telegraphed as follows
from San Simon: 1.-TWO men, w. J. Murchas
and Cook, came to the San Simon Cattle
company's hea iquarters and said Frank Cady
was killed by the Indians at Deer creek.
Cady was buried Friday. He was shot
through both legs and put on a stove and
roasted. As near as could be learned, there
were forty Indians" Cady had charge Of
the San Simon Cattle company's rancho at
Deer creek, six miles from the Mexican line
and about fifteen miles from Long Ranch in
Animas Valley.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
The Rnlnk Murder Cnse.

BELv1DERE, N. j., May 2.-senator Ed
wards appeared before Chief Justice Beaslcy
Just as the testimony in the Bolak murder
case was closed, and asked the chief to set a
day when the preliminary motion to convene
a special session Of the supreme court TO hear
the Jersey City charter matter could be
made He stated that it was desired to have
the special session Of the court meet as early
as possible The court fixed Saturday, May
4, at the state house, Trenton, and directed
the senator to give notice Of the matter.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Changes in baseball Circles.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The following
changes in baseball circles are announced by
Secretary Young: Contracts for lSS9-With
Chicago, J. K Tener; with Detroit, George
Shaffer; with Milwaukee, ]. B. Freeman;
with st. Louis, c. King; with Hamilton, w.
B. Phillips; with Des Moines, J. F. Macauller.
Released-By Chicago, NJ. Baldwin, T. DAILY
by Pittsburg, r. G. Allen, J. F. Coleman
by St Louis, w. d. White; by Detroit, f.
Wiswel; by Des MONIES, George Shaffer; by
Hamilton, u. Z, jackson, D. +. Carver.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
nuildinr Operations paralyzed.

PTTTsBURG, May 2.-Building operations
throughout Allegheny county are paralyzed.
II is estimated that fully 5000 union men are
out on a strike today. The strike extends to
carpenters and joiners, stonemasons and hod
carriers, and as a result of the strike in these
trades, bricklayers and the other building
trades are in many places at standstill
The strikers are members of the United
Building Trades union and the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners Of
America. The last named organization work.
in conjunction with the frst.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
snInr rnr nls enlnrv.

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 2.-SheriR Glasby
served a writ on the Elizabeth city council
for S662 being a Judgment for one years.
salary obtained by President Smith against
the city. The writ was served on Council.
man Connolly, who acted as chairman pra
tenn. The matter was referred 70 the law
committee
Charles H. Schmidt, editor Of The Free
Press, was elected excise commissioner OF
Elizabeth for iive years by unanimous vote
ot the counclL
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
A rnrrIhln Annldnnt.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May "A special to
The Herald from Ithaca says; A terrible
accident occurred near here. As Charles
Bailey, a prominent farmer, was driving
over bridge with a heavy load Of lumber,
about a mile east of here, the bridge col
lapsed, precipitating the load, together with
the horses and driver, to the gulf twenty
feet below. Bailey was instantly killed,
being crushed to a jelly. Both horses alsc
persisted. Bailey was 2S years of age.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
rrnectInr Trauhle from strlkera

PITTsBuRo, May 2-The strikers at the
Duquesne steel works are out Ia force and
50 far have conducted themselves IN an or
derly manner. That serious trouble is ex-
pected, however, is made known by the fact
that 100 deputies were sworn IN by Sheriff
McCandess and placed in the companys en-
closure. AT noon Sheriff McCandess escorted
over 100 Italians into the works The strikers
did not interfere with them, as the Italians
know nothing about making steel II is ex-
pected that another loI OF Italians will be
sent in, when under cover Of darkness, trouble
mnN occur.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
National Provident Union Celebration

New York, May 2.-The National Provi
dent union celebrated the centennial by a
meeting at the metropolitan Opera house, a
very large audience being present. Among
the speakers and prominent guests were:
Hon. William Warner, of Missouri; Secre-
tary Window, Commissioner Tanner, Daniel
Dougherty and f. 0. Bragdon, president Of
the union. An overture by the Seventh
Regiment band and the singing Of "Americap
by the entire audience preceded the speech
making
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

New YORK, May 2.-The first annual din
ner of the Spanish-American Commercial
union was given at the Hotel Brunswick, the
president, j. NJ. Ceballos, presiding, and
among the guests and speakers being Warner
Miller, Russell Harrison, Minister Preston,
H. Guzman, +. Coucha, ex-Minister Foster,
Secretary Noble and others The union aims
at extending olp South American trade by
subsidizing steamship lines.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
rirrinians Gire : Rnnnnet.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The Virginian resi-
dent in New York gave a banquet to the
Virginians now visiting the city. George
Cary Eggleston presided, and among those
present were Governor Fitz Hugh Lee, Hon
John Randolph Tucker, Moncure ID. Conway,
Roger A. Pryor, Senator Daniels, Eustis Lee,
Logan c. Murray, and Governor Wilson, Of
West Virginia.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
scbooner and a steamer Ashore.

RocKPoRT, Mass, May 2The schooner
Anna b. Cannon, Of Gloucester, Capt. Hull,
with $500 pounds OF halibut on board, went
ashore on Milk island during fog She is a
total loss.
New BEDFORD, May THE steamer
Monohauset, while on a trip from the Vine
yard, went ashore in dense fog on the east
side Of Clark's point, about two miles below
this city She lies in an easy position and
viii undoubtedly come Off at high water.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Tlve nInrderers senteneed to ne Hnnrel

Fort SMITH, Ark, May 2-In general
court, this city, Judge Parker sentenced five
convicts TO be hanged on Wednesday, July
II. They are Jack spanard, for the murder
Of Deputy Marshal Erwin; Fra Capell, for
the killing Of his mistress, Minnie Odell; Will
lam Walker, for the unprovokel murder Of
Calvin Church; Joe Martin, for cutting of
the head Of Ernest Adams, and Elsie James,
who killed an inoifensive old man, William
Jones, for few dollars in his pocket. She is
the fifth woman found guilty Of murder in
This court
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Tbe centennial m DrooI,Iyn.

BRooKLYN, May 2.-The centennial ban
quet at the Academy Of Music was one Of the
most interesting ana successful affairs Brook
lyn has ever known Between 800 and COO
guests werc present, and toasts were respond
"a 70 By Andrew Mclean, Bernard Peters,
st. Clair McKelway, Rev. a. J. f. Behrends
md nfhers.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
CLOSING THE GREAT CELEBRATION
President Harrison and Party Leave for
Washington.

New York, May 2-After the president
and vice president LETT the reviewing stand
they were driven to Mr.. MortoRs residence,
where light luch was partaken Of. At IA
o'clock the president and vice president,
Stuvvesant Fish and T. Gerry were driven
in a carriage to the Pennsylvania Railway
ferry, where other carriages, occupied by
Russell Harrison and members of the centen-
nial committee. joined them and the party
were quickly driven aboard the ferryboat
Princeton and conveyed 90 Jersey City. No
one else was allowed aboard the boat-a fact
which did not seem TO please the people who
we're kept waiting ON the New York side for
the next boat 70 arrive.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
REAL ESTATE For SALE.

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
4 Estate.-Will be sold at public sale at
Stidham d Sons auction rooms, No. Ill East
Fourth street, Wilmington Del, on Monday,
May 6, at II o'clock. the balance of the prop
erty known as Richardson's Mills, containing
twenty mine acres. This property is within
half mile of the city limits, has an excel
lent water power. 50 feet head and fall; close
to the b. Il p. and w & y. railroads, Suita-
ble for factories, mills and residences. Terms
easy. For further particulars apply to
j. :. RICHARDSON.
Central Hotel, No. Cos French street.
L. w. Stidham d Son, auctioneers. Tele-
phone No $50.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Ashnra Nanr Racs Point {.

PRovINcETowN, Mass, May 2. The
schooner Governor J. Y. Smith, Of ProYi-
dencs, from Perth Amboy for Boston, With
coal, came ashore two miles northeast o.
Race Point The crew were saved by tbs
life saving crew. The vessel lies easy. The
steamer Longfellow has gone TO her assist
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Famous Men win Resnond.

NEW HAVEN, May AIT the fifty-seventh
annual convention and banquet Of the Alpha
Beta Phi fraternity, TO be held here next
Tuesday, a large attendance is promised, and
toasts are to be responded to at the banquet
sy Edward Everett Haze, Timothy Dwight,
Joseph Choate, Phillips Brooks, Ellis ID.
Roberts and others
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

The Centennial is passed.
Now use your best efforts
to buying a Home or pro-
cure a Lot upon which to
erect your home. For list
of either, with full particu-
lars, call upon or address
HEALD & co.