davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-24
LOOK OUT FOR A HURRICANE
A Bahama Cyclone Believed to he Com
Ing Up the Coast.

A Bahama Cyclone Believed to BE Com
Ing UD the Coast.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The hydro
graphic officer, navy department, gives
notice that telegraphic reports from
Santo Domingo. Porto Plata and Ha-
vana indicate that there is hurricane
central over the Bahama islands and 3
cyclonic disturbance Of increasing en-
ergy in the Gulf Of Mexico. The pres
ent position of the Bahama hurricane ie
uncertain as there is no telegraphic COM
munication with any Of the Bahamas
or with Bermuda.
It is probable, however, that it is cen
tral about Crooked Island passage, and
that it will curve in toward the coast Of
Florida and follow the gulf stream to-
ward Hatteras and the Grand banks,
joined possibly by the gulf cyclone. In
formation may be received at any
moment that win allow Of mere defin-
ite forecass, but masters Of vessels are
warned to take suitable precautions
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-24
MAHoNE's TICKET.
The Two Ex-Confedcrates who Have
Places with Him.

The Two Ex-Confedcrates Who Have
Places with Him.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 24.-Campbell
C. Slemp, the Virginia Republican nomi-
nee for lieutenant governor, is from
Lee county, and is about so years old.
He was graduated from Emory and
Henry college in 1858. He was a colonel
in the Confederate army and was q
member of the state legislature for two
terms, from 1879 to 1882. He made
quite a reputation in college as q speaker,
and his stump speeches are well spoken
of. He is said to be a very popular
man in the southwest, where he is
known as Malone Republican.
Warren S. Lurty, the nominee for the
attorney generalship, Is from Harrison
burg, Rockingham county, and is a
representative Republican of the valley.
He is about 40 years old, and is a promi-
nent lawyer. He was at one time
United States district attorney for the
western district of Virginia. He was
originally from West Virginia, and is a
cousin Of Stonewall jackson. He served
during the war as captain of artillery
in the Confederate army.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-24
a south carolina Race war.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. 2f.-Mt.
Pleasant, the scene of the race war, is
now garrisoneds by state troops. The
prisoner has been sent to this city under
guard. The negroes threaten to burn
the town. The trouble arose from the
accidental shooting by Fred Schaffer, q
white boy, aged IA years. of negro
woman named Malsie Holmes, who had
just made a purchase in the store. The
boy was cleaning gun, which went of
accidentally. The woman in her ante
mortem statement deposed that the
shooting was accidental. The race feel
ing is very bitter, not only at Mt. Peas
ant but even in this city and further
trouble is anticipated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-24
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST q, 1889.
he Figured in the Most Daring Escape
Ever Made From Auburn Prison.

Ever Made From Auburn Prison.
AUBURN, n. ", Aug. 24-Jimmy
Hope. who was released from the prison
here Is now 30 years old, well pre-
served man, and looks ten years
younger. He commenced the i've years
term in Auburn which he has Just COM
pleted in 1870. In january, 1878, he
with Dan Noble and Jim Brady and
three others escaped from the prison. It
was the most daring escape in the his
tory Of the prison. They dug through
the prison walls, and attired in citizens
clothes, which had been provided by
Mobiles friends, walked leisurely away,
and before they were missed were se-
creted in a house near where they re-
manned until excitement died out.
Noble died in prison in London and
Brady was released from Auburn about
q year ago. Hope, who was here under
the name Of James J.. Watson, was con-
victed in California and sent to San
QuenfO prison. He was arrested by an
officer from Auburn'on his release Nov.
5, 1886, and was brought here in June Of
the following year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-24
photography nt chautauaua.

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, Aug. 24.--The
Chautauqua school of photography,
which during the past year has had 1873
pupils, graduated twenty-six students.
Among them f. G. Grimm, George II.
Clark, C. NJ. Fowler and Arian Putnam,
of New York CITY, and Charles HurIbut,
Plainfield, N. j.. III. Clyde Instee, New
ark, N. j.; Thomas III. Odiorne, Eliza
beth. n. j., and Walter s. Waterbury,
Greenwich, Conn. The first prize for
the best collection Of landscapes was
awarded to Mr. Waterbury and the
third prize for best essay to Mr.. Odiorne.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-24
AZ I.nmense ship Yara.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 24.--The News says
that the Pennsylvania Steel company
intend to establish an immense ship
yard at Sparrow Point, twelve miles
from Baltimore. The company will
have the most magnificent equipment
world for the construction of steel ships.
This industry Is to be carried on in COM
junction with the iron and steel works
of the company at Sparrow Point.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-24
Arab. Beggnrs stopped.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a. = Application
was made BY the superintendent of Cas-
tie Garden 70 the collector for decision
In the case Of twenty y-eight Arab immi-
grants, brought to this county on board
the steamship Veendam. It had been
found that the Arabs had no intention
Of seeking employment, but proposed to
60 around the country as peddIers and
medicants. Special Deputy Collector
McCleiland directed that an order should
be issued promptly, prohibiting the
landing Of the Arabs, and requiring the
steamship to carry them back to the
port Of their embarkation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-24

Another Providence Assignment.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 24.-The Thornton
Worsted company has assigned 70 Hora-
ito y. Campbell, JT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Jimmy Hope,
the bank burglar, who was released from
Auburn prison, was arrested on the train
at Poughkeepsie while on his way to
New York. The arrest was made by
New York detectives He is wanted
here for alleged completely in the $3,-
000,O 900 Manhattan bank robbery of 1878.
He was brought here and locked up at
police headquarters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-24
a Permanent susnensIon.

BETLEFoNTE, Pa, Aug. 24.-It was
announced by one of the stockholders of
the Centre Iron company's works, which
closed down few days ago, that the
works would not probably resume again
on account of not paying expenses.
About 750 men will be thrown out Of
emplovment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-24
ecott.s nflncr. stlm f.olnr ont.

SPRING VALLEY. HIS. Aug. 24-W. L.
SCOTS miners IN the middle vein. who
have been at work throughout the
trouble. went out this morning rather
than accept his proposition. Many will
leave next week for other points.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-24
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
ANNAPOLIS. MD.


In addition to the regular College course,
embracing English, the Classics and Scis noes,
special courses in Mechanical Engineering and
applied Chemistry are provided under the
direction of full corps of Professors and able
Lecturers. Students from this college ad-
mitted at Johns Hopkins University without
examination.
TUITION
IN THE coLLEGEATE DEPARTMENT:
Tuition for the whole season. ........ 5000
PREPARATORY SCHOOL ArrAcHED--GOoD BUsI-
MISS COURSE.
Special attention given to he preparation
Of candidates for the Naval Academy or West
Point. Buildings heated BY steam. Situation
most beautiful and healthy.
IN THE PRER3RkzyRv -DKFARTMExT.
First class for whole session. ....... 5000
caannd class g 11 ... 5000
Third class .......... 4O.UO
Special rates and scholarships for sons Of
the clergy. Students may board in tho College
Commons. in the Club or in private families at
rates rangingsfro $40 % 500.
Next session commences September 18th,
1889. For catalogues address the President,
a22lm THOMAS FELL, La p, Ph. ?.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15

Shoes and slippers well taken care of will
last much longer than if carelessly thrown
around, and look well as long as they are
fit to be worn. One of the best places To
shOe-bag, firmly fastened on the closet
door. This bag may be made of linen
twill, cretonne, or ticking in fancy stripes.
The back of the bag is - inches wide n
36 inches long. The top is cut to a point:
inches long, are cut for the pockets. These
are bound across the top with dress braid,
then laid on the back with the extra full
ness in plaits in the bottom, and stitched
across twice, making three pockets in each
strip, with a box-plait in each pocket. The
entire bag is bound with worsted dress
braid. A smallsized brass curtain ring is
sewed on strongly to each upper corner and
to the tip OF the point. The shoe-bag is
suspended by these rings from nails. or
what is better. small screws. on the inside
of the closet door.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
Aiding the Destitute.

Cork, June IA public meeting of citi.
zens was held in this city to-day, at which
the Mayor presided. Resolutions express
ing sympathy, with the Johnstown sufferers
were adopted, and a committee was APP
pointed to receive subscriptions for their
benefit. A fund was started. and the sum
of ESQ was subscribed at the meeting. A
letter was received from Mr.. Lincoln. the
American minister, expressing his thanks
to the corporation for their sympathy for
the flood sufferers.
PITTsBURG, June 14.-The ladies' relief
committee in this city LAY placed on their
files 71 applications for babies rescued
from the flood. During to-day twenty
seven new refugees were accommodated.
and seventy-one persons were clothed.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE work of the
Mayors f1ood relief committee was prac-
tically closed tonight. Permission was
te~legraphed Governor Beaver to use his dis
cretIon in the disposition of the money sent
from here. The total is $4,000.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 1.-The total re-
ceipts to the Governors fund, for the relief
OF the flood sufferers, Yesterday and today
amount to S124,OO making the grand total
about S625, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
No lndictments Returued.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The grand jury en-
gagged in the investigation of the death of
DR.. Cronin remained in session to-day from
10 A. NJ. till @ p. NJ, with an intermission of
two hours for dinner. During the fore
noon a good deal of time was taken up in
hearing the witnesses in another case nav
ing no relation to the Cronin matter. Early
in the day States Attorney Longenecker
and Luther Latin Mills were in cOnsulta-
ton in the ~latter's private Office and agreed
to indict Maroney and Mcdonald as soon as
possible. All the witnesses who had testi-
fed in the Cronin ease investigation in re-
gard to 81. b. Simons" were summoned,
including ThrockmOrton, the real estate
man; Hatfield, the salesman, who sold
the furniture, the clerk in Nc
COy's and several others. The
States attorney said that he expected to
have Maroney indicted before night, but
the jury adjourned without returning any
indictments, and seems to have determined
to get along without extra assistance from
the States attorneys office.
During the afternoon Sam Brown, the
officer from the Sta~ntOn-avenue station
who, some years ago, preferred charges of
treason against DR.. CrOnin in the Clan-na-
Gael order, was called. Other witnesses
during the afternoon were: w. {. Denni-
son, who was taken to the Jail to see
Coughlin, and Mrs. John Crowley, the wife
of a street-car conductor, living at No. "A
Seminary avenue. Byron Smith, receiver of
the Traders Bank, and Mr.. Moore, clerkfo
Lester IL Co., were summoned, but did not
have an opportunity to testify.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
The Shooting Tournament at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., June IA wind-storm
about noon, to-day. interrupted the Ameri-
can Shooting Association tournament,
blowing down all the tents except one, and
driving the shooters TO such shelter as they
could find. The interruption, however,
was but for an hour, and the shoot
ing met no further interruption.
The feature of to-day was the
material increase of the number of anna
teurs that took part in the contest. This is
explained by the fact that the system by
it's method of classification protects the
amateur from the professional and expert
shooters. A few unfinished matches will
be finished tomorrow, and the day will
close with the team contest between Bandle
and McMurch against Budd and Parmelee
at fifty live birds each man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
Marine News.

BREMEN. June 14.-Arrived: Lain, from
New York.
LONDON, June 14.-The Rh8ta, from New
York, for Hamburg, passed Scilly at noon.
NEW YORK. June 14.-Arrived: Geller6,
from Hamburg; Helvetia, from Liverpool.
BALTIMORE. June 14-Arrived: Lord
OfNeil, from Swansea, and Baltimore, from
Liverpool.
LONDON. June 1.-THE North German
Lloyd steamer Trave, Captain WILL
gerod. for New York. which has arrived
at Southampton from Bremen. landed at
that place the crew of the Russian schooner
David, which was run into and sunk by the
Trave yesterday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
The Amalgamated Association.

PITTsBURG. Pa. June 1.-THE Amalga-
mated Association convention is nearing
the end. The scale is almost completed and
after the election of officers the convention
will ave completed its work. The session
was devoted to the consideration of the
steel scale, which was finally referred to
wOrkmen in the various mills. A commune
cation was received from a member of the
ISOLATION start a movement looking to the
cooperation of all trades-unions and labor
organizations in appointing delegates,
whose special duty will be to watch 1egis-
larion in all States in the interest of the
working people. The communication was
filed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15

~cessive. He said that Mr.. Sullivan was not
rich; that he had persons other than ms
family dependent on him. and that any
thing above $4,000 might be hard for him
20 get.
Judge Gilbert contended that $4,000 was
as high bail as was ordinarily required.
Mr.. Trude wanted to know whether, IL
the bail was fixed, it would continue II the
grand jury found an Indictment =,
Judge Lonpenecker said that he would
consent tina the bail should remain as
fixed provided the Indictment were found
on no other evidence than that already
before the coroner's jury. If additional
evidence were introduced he would reserve
his right to secure a capias and then settle
the question of additional bail If 1t became
necessary.
The court fixed the bail at 10000. NJ. w.
Kerwin. j. w. Tuohy, Daniel Cookery and
Fernando Jones, who were among the on
lockers. volunteered as bondsmen. They
were accepted without question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
Obituary.

.PITTsBuRG. June 14.-William Semple,
the w~ell-known dry goods merchant of AL
legheny City. died at $50 o'clock this
ing. Mr.. Semple has been suffering from q
complication of diseases for a long time,
and had Travelled the world over, hoping
that change of climate might prove bene-
Four weeks ago he was compelled
to transfer the active management of his
business to his sons. Last evening he was
seated with his family, seemingly no worse
than he had been. He suddenly tainted,
and was carried to his room. He regained
consciousness, but passed quietly away
Mr.. Semple was sixty-two years of age. He
has been engaged in the dry goods business
in Allegheny since 1S4S. Hewas largely in
terested in a number of railroads. banking
institutions, etc, and had amassed a for
tune ofabout So, OOO,O OO. He leaves q widow
and seven children.
CHICO, Cal, June Al. Leman, of this
place, died to-day. He was about eighty
eight years old, and was said to be the old
est Odd-fellow living, being a charter men,
Der of the first lodge organized in this cOun-
try, by Wildey. at Baltimore, in 1919.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
Two Colored Men Hanged.

BAINBRIDGE, Ca. June 14.-Alex. Hen
derson tcOlOred) was hanged here to-day
for the murder of Amos Jackson and his
daughter, also colOred. Henderson ad-
mitted his guilt
TOWNSVILLE, Ca, June A.-Wm. Dbl
BILE. %cOlored, was hanged here to-day for the
murder of a negro named Long last De-
cember. Dibble's body was turned over to
a physician to whom he had sold it. Dbl
BILE confessed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
1. O.. O. F. DECORATION DAY.

A Large Turnout of the Order and Appro-
pirate Services at Fort Wayne.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
Fort WAYNE, Ind, June 14.-The several
Odd-fellows societies of this city to-day OBJ
served Odd-fellows' Decoration day. All
the lodges, with one exception. united, and
after parading the principal streets,
exercises were held. 1t was the largest ex-
elusive Odd-fellows procession ever seen in
this CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
Walker Blaine's Views.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The agreement
between England, Germany and the United
States on Samoan affairs was signed at Ber-
lin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. 1t will
not be made public until confirmed by the
Senate. While it is called an agreement
by officers of the State Department Mr..
Walker Blaine said this evening that he
thought it would undoubtedly require
ratification by the Senate. If the instru-
ment signed were one regulating the
conduct of two countries toward each
other, as, for instance, between the
United States and Samoa, it would
properly be designated as a treaty, but
where the instrument signed is to shape
the conduct of three governments viz:
The United States, England and Germany.
towards a fourth party, Samoa, it is held
that its proper nomenclature is an agree
ment. AT the same time, as it is a matter
affecting the foreign policy of the United
States. it is said that it will need r%atifica-
ton by the Senate, and that, therefore, it
cannot be made public prior to action by
the Senate. The agreement was cordially
approved by all the members of the con-
ference, and by their respective govern
ments. The best of feeling prevailed at
the termination of the labors of the COM
m~issiOners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
The PENNSYLVANIA Track Completed.

rect supervision of the officers in charge of
the engineering and transportation depart
ments of the Pennsylvania lines, two armies
have been working at the Johastown wash
out. one from the east toward the west, ana
the other from the west, eastward. On
Thursday evening the forces met. and the
last rail needed to connect the severed parts
of the great thoroughfare was placed in
position. The new track is substantially
built, and will be gradually tested until
Monday, June H. when the great trunk
line will be opened and express trains. with
Pullman cars, will again run through in
both directions between Chicago, st. Louis,
Cincinnati. Toledo and Cleveland on the
west, and Baltimore, Washington, Phila-
delphia and New York on the east.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
At Franklin.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special 10 the IndianapoEs JOURNAL
FRANKLIN. jun 14.-This afternoon the
Odd-fellows of this city very fittingly and
appropriately celebrated their Memorial
day. At $50 the members of johnson
Lodge, together with a humble of visiting
brothers, formed in line at their hall and,
headed by the Franklin Military Band,
marched to Greenlawn Cemetery, where
they listened to an admirable address de-
livered by Col. Samuel P. Oyler. After
the address the graves of the deceased
members of the order were strewn with
garlands of flowers. Many people were
present to witness the exercises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15

since Dr.. Cronin's body was found, and it
is believed that he knows a good deal about
the murder.
clerk who sold the furniture that was de-
ivered at No. III Clark street, Throckmor-
ton, the clerk for Knight & Leonard, who
rented the rooms at the above number to the
man Simons, and Martenson. the express
man who moved the furniture thence to
the Carlson cottage, had been takento New
York by detectives to see if they can iden-
tify Maroney and Mcdonald as the men
with whom they had the transactions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
Germany and the United States Will
Likely Control AffairsOf the Island.
Exodus of Panama Observation-Disclosures and
the Irish QuestiOn-Alarming Statement
About the German Emperors Health.
THE AGREEMENT SIGNED.

The Samoan Conference Concludes Its Work
Some Of the Points in the Treaty.
BERLIN, June 14-The agreement negOti-
ated by the commissioners to the Samoan
conference, for the settlement of affairs in
Samoa, was signed by all the members of
the conference this afternoon. America
having abandoned her principal objection
to the agreement previously arrived at, the
plenipotentiaries had only to make unessen-
tial notifications in the wording of the
draft of the treaty. The draft guarantees
an autonomous administration of the
islands, under the joint control of Ger
many and America, England acting as
arbitrator in the event of differences
arising. The Samoans are to elect their
own King and Viceroy, and to be repre-
sented in a Senate composed of the prin-
cipal chiefs, and Chambers elected by the
people. Samoa is to have the right of
levying duties of every kind. The treaty
stipulates that the Germans shall receive
money indemnity for their losses. Aspecial
court will be appointed to deal with the
land question. The Americans made their
adhesion conditional upon the ratification
of the treaty by the United States Senate.
The status quo will, therefore, obtain in
Samoa until December.
Mr.. Phelps will carry the treaty to Wash
ington. The Samoan treaty will not be
published until signed by the American
government.
Messrs. Kasson, Bates and Phelps cordial
ly thanked Count Herbert Bismarck for the
courteous manner in which they had been
treated, and they warmly praised the skill
and tact with which he had presided over
the deliberatiOn of the conference. Sir
Edward Malett thanked Count Herbert on
behalf of the English delegates.
Count Herbert, in reply, said he hoped
they had reached q final solution of the
difficult question.
The Posts Berlin correspondent says:
The Samoan treaty arranges for the restor-
alton of MalietO and for the appointment
King, with an English counselor to adjust
a balance. The American delegates have
the utmost confidence that the treaty will
be ratified by the United States Senate.
The London Times in an editorial OH the
Samoan agreement says: Perhaps it is as
to realize that where American interests
are concerned, the American government
is very little affected by many
of those considerations which re-
strain the action of those European gov
ernments with which he is more accus-
toned to deal. 1t is easy to see there might
be many reasons why it would be inexpe-
dent for England 20 follow the line
of policy in regard to German ac-
ton in Samoa which it is natural
and necessary for America to pursue. 1t is
not less plain that even Germany must
think twice or thrice before provoking a
collision with America over such a ques-
of America, so moderately and effectually
eXerted.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
Now Give Us Cleveland.
Boston Journal.

BOSt0n JOuInHI.
Calvin S. Brice has been elected chair
man of the Democratic national committee.
All that the Republicans ask is that the
nimble ra~inbow-chaser may have the run
ming of the next Democratic national cam
paign. and that Grover Cleveland may be
the Democratic candidate.