davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
ONE CENT
MRS. CARTER'S FUNDS.
Financial Features in the Di-
vorce Trial.
KYRLE BELLEw BoBs UP AGAIN.

Judge Jameson Refuses TO Permit srrs.
carters Attorney TO strike Out rvz=
tions OF Her Previous Allegations -Dln-
Ing Mt DeImonioo's.
Chicago, May 4-Those who attended ths
session OF the Carter case expecting 70 hear
further testimony Of spicy nature were dis
appointed until near tae Close of the session,
for the day was mainly devoted to the show
ing up Of Mrs. Carter's expenditures wilhelm
Europe Judge Jameson refused to permit
Mrs. Carter's attorney to strike from har
amended bin hor allegation that Carter re-
fused 70 supply her with money TO go to-
Europe, and that therefore she was obliged
% sell her wardrobe and obtain money from
a lady friend-Mrs William Constable, Jr.-r
and her mother.
htoro Dispositions Read.
Dispositions were read showing that Mrs.
Carter went out rowing at o'clock IN tha
morning on the lake at Cooperstown, In
June, 1856, and also that Mr. W Constable,
Jr., went out rowing about the same time.
The defence wanted TO show that Mrs. Carter
could not have been i'll at that time, as she
claimed, Il she was able to 60 out rowing at
9 o'clock IN the morning. Mrs. Gray, au
omploye at one Of tho cottages at Coopers-
town, deposed that ia the summer OF 1885 or
ISsB--she could not remember which year
she saw Mrs. Carter and Mr.. Constable enter
boat early in the morning with maid,
who carried lunch basket They all rowed
out into the lake. and the witness said that
she did not see Mrs Carter and Mr. Con-
stable return until about 2 o'clock in the
evening Mrs Gray said she could not say
that when she saw Mrs Carter and Com
stable return at night they had just come
from their lake trip They might have been
IN tho village all day.
Tho Money spent In Europe
Mrs Carter's money accounts were then
looked into, covering the years 1885 and 1854
The sum total transferred by Kiddor, Pea
body 81 Co, OF Boston, to Barring Brothers d
Co., OF London, in the two years TO the ac-
count of Mrs Carter was s47, 520 Mrs. Car
ter drew all Of this except e3, 10, which Bar
ing Brothers & Co transferred back 10 Kid
der, Peabody q Go. Besides this balances
Mrs. Carter had a ten thousand dollar balance
at kidder, Peabody & Cos after her return
TO Europe.
The Boston firm, on November 81, 1897.
paid drift for sl4,o02 drawn by Mrs Car
Cor at Geneva Lake, Wis This was the tins
when she was in Dr Kings sanitarium Mr.
Carter wrote 70 Barring Brothers for a stata-
ment Of Mrs Carriers account but IL wna
denied him, Mrs. Caftsr having instructed
her bankers 10 give out nothing.
Kyrio Bellows Name Appears.
Mr. J. +. Ord, q Euglewood, n. J., said ia
bis deposition that be dined at the Alhemarla
hotel, sept 10, 1885, with Mrs Carter, Mr..
Il. h, Sheldon was one OF the party. Mrs.
Carter sent a messenger boy 10 kyrle Below
for tickets TO the Union Square theatre,
whore Mrs Langtfy was playing, and ths
boy returned with tickets for box After
the theatre Mr.. Bellew suppcd with Mrs.
Carter, Mr. Ord and Mrs Sheldou at Dell
monicos, and subsequently escorted her ~
the ladies' entrance OF the Coonade hotel,
where they left her
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
Mr. pnrnell.. re.tlmnnr.

LONDON, May The cross-examination Of
Mr. Parnell was continued before the Parnell
commission. Mr.. Parnell testified that he
had often reproved William O'Brien, editor
Of United Ireland, for the violent articles
that appeared in that paper He had not
publicly repudiated the articles because he
did not consider that 70 be the way to elect
the alterations he desired in the tone Of the
articles Mr. Parnell said be considered Mr.
OBrien's teachings 70 be in advance OF bis
own. MIR Parneu denied that he knew
"Number One, either under the name OF
lyman or any other nnine and said that he
had never heard OF Mr. Egans being asso-
ciated with "The Martyrs Fund, for the
benefit Of the families Of the Phoenix Park
murderers He saw nothing criminal IN th e
fund, and rather thought IL was right 10
assist the innocent victims.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
cYcLoNg m sovTA cARoLINA.
Dwellings Raised from Their Foundations
and Destroyed.

KArEIoH. A. G., May 4.-Rsports continue
to come in concerning the devastation
wrought by the terrific cyclone which
struck the town Of Warsaw Warsaw is a
post hamlet in Duplin county, in the eastern
portion OF the state, and Is part of a town
ship Which has population Of about 500
The dwellings in the village were many Of
them light frame structures, and in the terri
bic gale some Of them We're raised from their
foundations and destroyed.
Other and more solid houses had their
windows broken by the haistones, and their
chimneys and cupolas blown over by the
wind
Most serious damage was done 70 the scmi-
nary buildings, while the Presbyterian
church structure was practically ruined
The country in the vicinity contains hum
dreds Of acres devoted 10 the production Of
early strawberries, and an immense loss was
caused there by the cutting hail, which foil
70 the depth of several inches
II is regarded as something wonderful that
no lives were lost, as tho timbers and bricks
were flying IN all directions Many persons
were struck and injured, some Of them seri-
ouslV.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
A Fierv AnarchIst Clrcnlar.

CHICAGO, May Awhile watching men
at work on the Haymarket monument OIL
Ger Brady, who was himself wounded in the
Haymarket riot, found what appears to be
an Anarchist circular Of recent issue. Il
calls upon all Anarchists 20 be present May
30 at the unveiling Of the monument, utters
vague threats, aud savagely denounces law
and order, attorneys, judges and police
The circular closes by saying: "On the
monument should be Inscribed in letters Of
fire these words. Erected to commemorate
the strangling Of free speech and the shame
of an enslaved people
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
Terrific Gas rrnlnslnn.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, May A destructive
gas explosion occurred at the Beechwood col
hery. The fire boss neglected TO put up the
"caution boardn at the entrance OF an aban-
doned gangway ia which gas had accumu-
lnted James Nolan, who was making re-
pairs, knowing that the fire boss had passed
and seeing no danger signal up, entered the
gangway with naked lamp The flame o
the lamp caused a terrible explosion Nolar
was blown against the rocks and sustaines
fatal injuries. Two miners named Lewis anc
Sweeney were dragged out Of the shaft un
conscious, but were not seriously injured
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
FOR SAFE.
BOARD AND ROOMS.


DERSONS WISHING TABLE BOARD
Il can find first-class accommodations by the
day or week by applying at No. II E. 4th St.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
eEEoRE rAE eRANp JuRY.
Board of Works and Fire board onlcial
Asked to Expiain.

Board of Works and Fire Hoard oHiciais
Asked to Explain.
JERSEY CITY, May 1.-The fire commits.
sioners and the board Of public works had an
audience with the grand jury. The members
of the latter board and Chief Engineer Bert
OF the L. V. r, r. Co, were asked to explain
what had been done with the paving stones
taken up when the Lehigh Valley tracks
were laid across Washington street south Of
the gap MIR. Bert aud the commissioner.
refused TO be interviewed in relation to the
matter, but it Is said that the stones were
satisfactorily accounted for, aud that Mr..
Tunulty, instead of deserving the censure lac
has received in connection with the removal
Of the stones, really should receive credit fof
rescuing them from the railroaders
The fire commissioners were required K
explain why it was that $3.50 was paid fol
flooring engine house No. 10 They, it is alsC
reported, produced vouchers 70 show that
this was the amount paid for flooring thre,
engine houses
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
Tho Provincial BANK Frauds.

LONDON, May i--The Dublin bankruptcy
court is pursuing an examination into the
Provincial bank frauds which a short time
ago created SO much excitement in the Irish
capital The brokers 70 whom the pilfered
money was paid were subpunaed Us wit
nesses, and excused their acceptance Of large
sums Of money in notes across the counter Of
the bank by the plea that they believed that
the defaultcr, Ross Todd, had married lady
with large fortune and that the money they
received from him was his own. The testi-
mony taken shows that fs5, 600 Of the fe7,
600 embezzled by Todd was paid over the
bank counter 10 five brokers'
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
a a1BO.OOO Fire.

FRANKFoRT, KY, May 4-Fire totally de-
stroyed the Feeble Minded institute and out
houses, consisting Of a mattress factory, shoe
factory, carpener shop, broom factory, en-
CINE house and gardeners residence, with
their contents The fire department was ut
terly powerless to do anything to save any of
the buildings. owing to there being no water
at hand. There were 10 children in the in
stitution, all Of whom were gotten out The
loss win reach $3.50. 900. insurance, ,O0O
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
egN. pAaNuM,s FUNERAL.
Many Prominent People Attend tho Oh.

Many Prominent People Attend tho OBJ
sequles-
LIME Rock, Conn, May 4-The funeral
over the remains Of the Hon. William H
BaInum has been held in Trinity churcin
here Interment wns made In she family
lot There were special trains from Hart
ford aud New York bringing mourners from
all over the country, amcng them many
prominent politicians, including sx-Presidens
Cleveland. The service was conducted by
the Rev. Mr. Putnam, rector, assisted by
the Rev. MIR. Walker, former rector The
bearers were three nephews Of the deceased,
NJ b, Richardson, A. 4 Richardson and
George NJ Walton, and Sidney Ensign,
porlers BnrraIl and Gearge W Cowdray
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
A n1e. non. Onn oontest.

NEw HAVEN, May 4-The contest over
the Sl2 900, 600 estate Of the late B. B. Hotch-
kiss, inventor Of tho Hotchkiss gun, was be-
gun here, the question at issue being whether
Hptchkiss had a legal domicile in America,
in which case the widow viii receive So, 900,
COO and HotchlSiss' father S6000,0 200, or
whether his legal residence was Paris, in
which event six relatives living in France
will receive s., ,00O, 900 each. The French de
PENDANTS entered demurrer, and after ar
gument the court reserved its decision.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
InrohIng lhr cerernor.a vele.

ALBANY, May 4. Tho County Democracy
committee appointed TO bear TO the governor
the organizations protest against the dea
legislation has arrived in Albany. IL con
sists Of ex-Congressman 4. j. Campbell, ex-
Senators Thomas O. Dunham and jaime.
DAILY, Senator NJ G. Murphy, Assemblyman
John Martin aud Roger Foster The protest
or petition which they bear is signed by th'
twenty-four assembly district chairmen o
the County Democracy organization OF III,
city of Now Orlk
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
nenrl nnchcfort netnrn. to rondn

LONDON, May M Henri Rochefort has
abandoned his journey to Bona, Algeria, for
which place he started to bury his son, and
returned 20 London He applied 70 the
French government for permit to 80 20 Az
geria for the purpose mentioned, and had
been assured that the necessary papers would
be forwarded at once. Upon his arrival at
Dover where he was joined by his daughter,
he found no papers awaiting him, nor did
they arrive during the succeeding two days
OF his stay there Disguised at the apparent
indifference Of the French authorities be gave
up the idea Of attending the obsequies Of hi.
SON, and rejoined his fellow exiles Ia London.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
FouR cHILoREN pERlsA,
whnc Their Parents are Helpless 10 A.
sist Them.

WHO IheIr Farents arc HeIpIess % ~
slst Them.
BALTIMORE, May A distressing acci-
dent by which four children Of Charles Will-
Jams, whose ages ranged from 70 l5 years,
were burned 70 dea.h, took place at Abing-
don, near Hartford station, on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. Tho family, consisting Of
husband wife and five children, retired 70
rest at about 10 O'Clock An hour laternegh-
bors saw the house burning and made inef-
fectual efforts TO quench the flames. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams escaped with the baly, who
win probably die The parents, seriously
burned themselves, stood watching the iiro
which was approaching their sleeping chill.
dren The house burned to the ground, and
consumed children, furniture and all. These
people are left with no children excepting
the baby, no money, home on clothing.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
" JAMES H. BoYCF.


and settle the accounts of their districts as
the law requires.
JAMES H. BoYcF.
~ E0RGE WHITE, CARTER,
~ successor to
Ro@ert S. Smith, No. l23 French street, is pre-
pared to do light or heavy hauling at reasona-
ble rates.
Particular attention given to removing
safes, pianos and other articles requiring care
and extra attention.
Telephone call No 432.
NOTICE.-THE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL
IN meeting of the stockholders of Central
Loan Association will be held at the Office of
the secretary, No. 7i2 Market street, on Thurs
day evening. Nav 9. 1889. at $50 o'clock. The
annual report viii be presented and an elect
ion of officers and directors held.
Attest:
WILLIAM f. HAWKINS. sec'y.
NEW WATCHES. CHAINS. JEWELRY,
~ etc. very low, at DE NORMANDlE'S,
303 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
NOTICES.


A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
N SEAFoRD. Del, May 2 1889.
The Auditor of accounts will attend at Mid
dletown on Monday, and at Wilmington on
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. the first
four days of the Superior Court, commencing
in the city of Wilmington on Monday. May
rs, A. d., 1852. and the School Committees Of
the several districts of New Castle county are
expected to appear with books and vouchers
and settle the accounts of their districts as
the law requires.
JAMES H. BOYCF.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
samuel Fes.epden in San Francisco

SAN FRANcIsco, May a Samuel Fessen-
den, treasurer Of the Cape Cod Canal com
pany, has been here several days ON mining
and real estate business, and his family have
been here since january. He says the com
pany knew OF his departure and destination
that his accounts are straight that be never
was treasurer Of the Unitarian church, and
never had funds Of the Episcopal church in
his possession, but that he expects to have
some funds in his possession as soon as the re.
suit of libel suits that he win begin at once
Is known
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
Denfh 81 IxInr ,Tol,n.

LONDON. May 4-Details Of the defeat Of
the Abyssinian army and the death Of King
John are at hand Tue report states that the
Abyssinians attacked the stronghold Of the
dervishes at Nelemmeh on March 10, but
were repulsed with many wounded On
March % the dervishes assumed the aggres-
sive and completely routed the kings forces
Among the large number killed were King
John and his principal generals, Ras Area
and Ras ALA Menelek. Of Shoa, immedi-
ately proclaimed himself King OF Abyssinia
and is marching TO Adowa.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
A..nnlled hn . Nnrro.

PETERSBURG, Nn., May 4-AIiss Morris,
daughter Of a well known citizen Of Chester
field county, while returning home from a
neighbors, whore she had been on a visit,
was stopped by negro man, who drew q
large lmife from his pocket and told her that
il she made an outcry he would cut her
throat He then attempted 70 assault her.
The young lady on her return home informed
her parents Of the assault, ard a search was
az once made for the negro, but he could not
IL. found
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
nj no on lha ItaIIana.

PIrrsBURG, Pa, Nay 4-There was am
other strike at The Duquesne Bezsemer steel
works, the Italians who had replaced strikers
demanding even higher wages than the orig
inal workmen had asked for The company
refused the demand, and only twenty mem
are now at work. The strikers are greatly
encouraged over this turn of affairs, but the
company are still confident Of securing non
union force.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
COL. GRANT AT COURT.
Americans at the Queens
Drawing Room.
HENRY GEORGE IN MANCHESTER.

Roohefort Does Not Go Co Algeria. but
Joins His Fellow Fxiles in London.
The Provincial Hank Frauds--aIinor
Notes.
LONDON, May 4.--At the queens drawing
room Col +. d. Grant, United States minis
ter to Austria, was presented by Mr. W. H.
White secretary Of the American legation,
and Mrs Grant was presented by Countess
Van Bylandt, wife Of the Netherland minister
10 England Lieut. Henry A. Borup, U. S.A,
the recently appointed military attache 70
the American legation at Paris was also pre-
sented by Mr.. White, and Mrs. Borup by
Countess Van Baylandt
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
Poverty Drives uIm 40 Death.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., May 4 Prank Shirer,
an old German shoemaker, was told by his
landlord, Christ Diebel, that unless he paid
his rent at once he would be driven into the
street. When Diebel called ON Shirer to exc
cute the threat the old man was found hang
ing from hook upon one Of the walls Of his
seantily furnished room He had hanged
himself with piece Of clothesline
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
a rnrnnlnl ne.lll.nnn nnl,l,ed.

CHIcoPEE, Mass, May 4-1'he parochia
residence Of the Church of the Holy Name
was broken into, and al the silyerware in tn
dining room and $3.50 in money from the
library were taken. Father McKefchnie
who has been in charge Of the parish sine,
the death OF Vicar General Iealy, said b,
did not go % bed til after " o'clock ana
heard no noise
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
cnnuInled III AInrInr

BE1vIDERE, n. j., May 4-Michael Balak
has been convicted Of numbering Michael
Ballenshine. The crime was committed ae
Oxford last fall The allegation wos that
Balnk, knowing Bailenshiue bad $50 in
money, had accompanied to lonely spot
and shot him.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
a comn's Contents scattered.

INDIANAPOLIS, May A. "A team attached e
a wagon loaded with collins containing
corpses that were beng trnnsferred from al
old cemetery 10 now one hecame frightened
and ran away ia one Of the principal streets.
The wagon was upset hnd the collins were
scattered along the street. One burst open,
and the skull Of a skeleton rolled out on tha
ground, while bones were thrown about pro.
n,iscunuslx
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
a. Enlira ramilr poisoned.

PIITssURG, May 4-Jefferson Lightfoot
his wife and two children, after eating din
ner Sunday, exhibited symptoms Of arsenical
poisoning, and though the children soon re-
covered the parents are still critically III and
Mrs Lightfoot will probably not recover.
Some corn left from the dinner was fed to
the chickens, four Of them dying after eating
Of IT Ihe affair Is being investigated.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
KnInd ~ MhIte cnna.

ANNA, Ills, May 4-James Gordon. wha
was whipped by the White Caps "A week ago,
died OF his injuries. The manner Of Gordon's
whipping was most brutal. He was knocked
down by one 81 the ruiiians, and afterwards
held and whipped on his bare back tail be
tainted Jonathan Rose and others Of that
neighborhood have been warned 70 leave o.
take the same treatment
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
81 Jullan q preaenled.

WASHINGTON, May 4--Sr Julian Paunce-
fote, the new British minister, dressed in all
the elegance Of English court costume, aud
accompanied by his secretaries Of legation
similarly arrayed, called on Secretary Blaine
at the state department, and was taken u
the White House, where he was presented u
the rresidant
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
40 Pooln on naca rrnclls.

HARRIsBURe, May 4--The bill legalizine
the sale Of pools on race tracks was defeated
in the house on account Of the absence Of
some friends Of the measure, a majority Of
the house being known to be in favor Of it
The bill failed once before, but reconsldera
ton was then obtained.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
r.,aI colIi.lon of nan plav.r.,

HARrFoRD CITY, md, May "A fatal ac-
cident occurred IN game Of baseballat Dun
dee. ten miles northwest Of this city. Ezra
Farr and Richard Mcbride collided at third
base. Mcbride received injuries from which
his recovery is impossible
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
Tho Addie Benson Crew SAFE.

HALIFAX, N. s., May 4--News is received
that the brigantine Addie Benson, which
sailed hence for Cuba in January and had
bcen given up as lost, was wrecked of Vene
zuels, and her crew were rescued and carriel
70 NcrWaY.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
stronp nemand Of Coal nriners

PITTsBURG, May 4 "A circular issued by
the miners OF the Pittsburg district to the
railroad coal operators demands a yearly
rate of seventy-four cents per ton, and states
that if no answer is received by today a con-
vention win be called to consider methods Of
securing uniform scale and securing cash
payments, instead Of the company store sys-
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
m Place Of Dnniel Lockwood.

WASHINGTON, May 4--De Alvord Alexan~
der, OF Buffalo, recently Of indianapolis, and
a friend Of President Harrison, has been APP
pointed United States district attorney for
the Northern district Of New Yor.s in place
OF Daniel Lockwood
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
c..a,n., cIbbons n New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, May 4.-Cardinal Gibbons
arrived to assist in eonferring the pallium
upon Bishop Janssens. which ceremony oc-
c,,,s Wednesday next The cardinal will re-
main about ten days, the guest Of his brother,
John T. Gibbons, and his sister, Mrs. George
S,,sarfrick
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
Tuo Mon AIissing.

NEW YoRK, May 4--Wnham Mcdowell, a
wealthy orange grower of Florida, has bcen
missing from his hotel in tins city since
Thursday morning. The police are searching
for him Gnstay H. GtDrielson, cashier for
L. II. Ludlow. the real estate dealer, is also
missing He was il and on his way home
when last seen Thursday.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
Pnxmaster smith round.

NEw YORK May 4-Henry R. Smith, the
missing paymaster Of the United States cor
vette Essex, was found at his mothers resi-
dence, 344 West Fourteenth street. IN a very
precarious condition, the result of centennial
overindulgence.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
FaiaI Grade crosslne AecIdenl.

PHILADELPHIA, May "A two horse coach
containing several persons was struck by a
train ON the Pennsylvania railroad At Brides
burg crossing and tho coach demolished
Two Of is occupants, +. X Womrath and
James DUNCAN, were killed, and three Others
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
Ne,r Telerrnnh Rntes.

NEW YORK, May by orders issued by
the Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies a large number Of long distance
rates have been reduced, while for short dis.
tanees the rates have been advanced slightly.
Mutual Union telegraph offices have been
discontinued
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
A slrlhe for nor. srares.

CHICAGO, Nay A special dispatch from
Neeannee. Mich, says: section hands on
datv ou the South Shore and Atlantic rail-
way between hers and Marquette struck for
.aise Of wages from Sl.25 " SI.5Q day.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
Fntnl nniler rrnlnsion.

WHKEsBARRE, Pa, May A boiler a
the Hartford mine, near Ashley, exploded
wrecking the boiler house and fatally seald'
ing Fireman Frederick Decker.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
uave, convIctod Of murder.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 4.-Ihe jury IN
the Hawes ease returned a verdict Of guilty,
and fixed the penalty as death. hawes Is
calm, aud says he was certain Of CONVICTION
ia this county. The supreme court viii
probably, on appeal, grant change Of venue
and new trial
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
seoretary oeol.,s conditIon.

NEW YoRK, May 4. .-lt was stated at the
Gilsey house that Secretary Of State Cook
was somewhat improved His physicians are
in constant attendance, and though there i.
no immediate danger, the crisis in the lines
has not yet been reached
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
rhn st. pnnl strlIln nm

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May AT meeting OF
the striking street car drivers the strike was
declared OIL, and the men will 60 back u
work at tho reduced wages. The company
made the concession of agreeing 70 treat we'll
tho men, regardless Of their affiliations with
lahor unions
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
STAMPED 10 Death.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, May T. Prank Dill, a
nurseryman living in Rochester, while riding
on the street near his own house, was thrown
out Of his buggy and stamped to death by
bis horses His skull was fractured and he
sustained other injuries. The deceased was
unfnarried