davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
20. Hnre. Fnlllng Rnnldlr.

Fremont, O, June 25-At 6 O'Clock last
evening Mrs Hayes condition was very low.
Her heart failed and it was feared that death
would result soon, but she rallied. From
that time her condition gradually grew
worse. At SIP. IN. all her family and the few
relatives in the house were called 10 her bed.
side aud the Rev J. NJ Mills, her pastor,
read a short Scripture lesson. All then kneit
and Rev. G. B. Barnes and Rev. Mr.. Mill.
led in a short prayer, after which all but the
family retired At IL p. m. Mrs Hayes was
sinking rapidly and death was momentarily
expected Gen. Hayes preserved his self.
control most Of the time and talked in q
measured voice, but at times he broke down.
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
colleee noat I.nelng comnlleatlon..

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 25.-There is
trouble concerning the Yale freshman cur
race, and at a late hour last light it was not
definitely known whether the race with the
University Of Pennsylvania freshmen would
take place to-day or not Yale claims that
only two Of the Pennsylvania crew are eli.
gihle to row, that the others are graduates
from that or other colleges and are what are
termed cone year men, Yale is desirous Of
going into the Columbia Harvard race on
Wednesday Columbia does not object, but
Harvard fled objections with Yale some
time ago. 1t is probable that Yale win final
" contest with the Pennsylvania crew,
but they win insist that they are not rowing
against freshmen.
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
Mnraersa Cor rn.urnnnn.

WILKHsBARRE, Pa, June p. Edward
Glynn and wife, of Psttston, have been az.
rested charged with having administered
poison 70 Mrs. Mary Craighaa, Of Scranton,
who died a few days ago II is charged that
the prisoners poisoned her IN order 10 secure
an insurance Of $500 which she carried upon
her life Some startling developments are
expected in connection with this case, as IL Is
stated that Glynns father anil mother and
Mrs Glynns first husband all died suddenly,
after having their lives insured
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
Faots About the MystorIous clan.


NEW YORK, June -. I'm relation to The
London Standards alleged dispatch from
Rome, Thomas n Meehan, editor OF The
lrish-American, said:
In the iirst place Archbishop Feehan has
not had time To make an investigation on
which ha could forward report to Cardinal
Simeoni. In the second place, the pope would
forward his instructions TO Archbishop Fec
han, and not 70 The Standard 1t is not eer-
tain who is responsible for the death Of DIR.
Cronin, but 1t IS certain that the Clan-na-
Gael is innocent Of IT, Ii is suspected that
he was killed by a small clique Of mon who
were his personal enemies, though this Is not
definitely known. The Clan-naGnel has
never committed any criminal acts
ut Is not an International organization,
and its membership IS limited to the United
States and Canada 1t was organized about
fifteen years ago, and Mr. Dunno, of Pekin,
Ills, says that the organization gained H. 00O
or 1900 new members every year. Some
who joined fell out OF the organization, and
Mr. Dunno estimates that the number OF
members in the United States at present is
$4,000 II the pope should condemn the Clan.
na-Gael nine tenths Of the members would
leave II. Not all the members Of the Clan.
na-gael are Catholics Some are Protestants,
and they would stay Some of the Catholics
who are extreme Nationalists might stay"
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
A MINISTER GONE WRONG.
Rev. Il. =. burns, Of Kingston, ont, al
Alleged Defaulter.

i- NssrcN, Ont, June 25.-Rev. R. T.
Burns, deputy postmaster, was yesterday ar
rested on charge OF embezzlement previ.
Gus TO his appointment few months ago to
the position OF deputy postmaster Of this Of.
flee, he was employed In the money order de
partment
II is charged that while filing that position
he made false returns Of deposits 70 the gov
ernment 10 the extent Of sls, 800. It Is under.
stood that Burns has confessed tl having ap-
propriated about S3000.
The caae has created decided sensation in
the city, and much sympathy is expressed
for his family. He has been emp Dyed Ia the
postofilee twenty-six years, and was consid-
cred one Of the most capable and honest otli.
GERS in tho hennrfmnnt
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
Commissioner Phelps Arrives.

NEW YORK, June 25 William Walter
Phelps arrived yesterday on the Fulda, from
Berlin, with the American drift of the
Samoan treaty in his grip In an interview,
be said: "Ihe terms We're satisfactory to all
parties, but especially favorable were they e
Samoa, whose cause America advocated
This is pretty good Cor a nation which had
no representative at the conference The
American commissioners particularly looked
after the interest Of the Samoans; but all of
the parties showed a disposition TO deal
fairly and justly by them"
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
nelnnard M ant nrnrrled.

NEW YoRK june 25 DR. J. s. BoEert, OF
brooklyn, who was confined IN Capt Thomp-
sons house with Surgeon Duncan, his yellow
fever pationt, was before Justice Patterson,
charged with falling 70 promptly report the
case. Examination was postponed until July
TO- in order 20 give DR.. Bogert a chance 70
get married. His marriage was TO have taken
place last Wednesday, but as he was then
locked up IN the Thompson house it had to
he postponed Bail was fixed nt 5000.
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
srrnonse,s Won Rnnke Iibrary Dedicated.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 25. -Dedicatory
services were held yesterday at the opening
of the Won Ranke library, presented to the
Syracuse university by Mrs. John N. Reid,
Of New York The collection Of books num-
bers 10000 volumes and was the property Of
Leopold Won Ranke, the German historian
Mrs. Reid was present at the exercises, over
which Francis Root, Of Buffalo, presided.
Rev. George r. Crooke, Of Drew Theological
seminary, delivered the address, and DR.. C.
j. Little read an address prepared by Rev.
DR.. c. w. Bennett Chancellor Simms also
epolp
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
she Mna : clerrrmnn.a nnnrhtnr.

New YoRE, June sa-According to tele.
grams received from birmingham, Ala, the
young woman Ethel Harris, who shot herself
under sensational circumstances in that city
four weeks ago, was in reality Miss Alice
Dyer, one OF the most accomplished young
women Of Mount Vernon, aud daughter Of
the Rev. Oliver Dyer, a prominent member
Of the editorinl staff Of The New York
Ledger. Miss Dyer went to Birmingham
with drummer named Alexander, and his
desertion o. her is supposed 10 10 the cause
~ hpr nt.i
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
penpuncinc Patrlck Beam.

BUFFALO, June THE Buffalo branch Of
the British American association last night
passed resolutions denouncing the appoint
ment Of Patrick Egan as minister to Chilli
as insulting TO the sense Of decencyn Ii Is
declared that Mr.. Egan's conduct is under
investigation by British justices, and that he
IS not a creditable representative Of the
American people
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
New Masonic Tempie Dedicated.

PITrsBURG, June 25.-Tho new Masonic
temple was formally dedicated with impres-
sive Masonic rites at high noon yesterday.
The cficers Of tho grand lodge Of Penusyl-
vaniR were present and conducted the cere-
monies In the evening reception was ten
dered 70 the officials Of the grand lodge in
the banqueting ball in the temple. To-day,
at the same place, Crescent lodge $40 was
constructed, the grand lodge officers offlciat-
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
AT UnnnturnI son,, Crime.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., June Is Thomas
Gavan, a dissolute young man, demanded
money Of his widowed mother yesterday
afternoon Upon her refusing to give him
any he beat her about the head with ham.
mer. Tic then poured kerosene on the floor
and set fire to the house. Neighbors managed
to rescue the unfortunate woman who is very
badly hurt Gavan is in custody,
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
Ely Pnrsnns Poisnned.

MONTREAL, Juue 25-Fifty persons have
been poisoned at Westzona near Woodstock,
at picnic. A druggist had sold sugar of
lead instead Of tartaric ncid for making
lemonade. Fifteen are reported tonight 70
be dying The others are considered out Of
danger. A warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of the druggist, but he has taken to
the woods and is still at large
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
Mr.. Harrison SIGNS N. 1Narrnnt

WARRINGTON, June 25.-The president, on
his return from Cape May last evening, signed
the warrant for the extradition of Martin
Burke Owing to some technical require
ments, however, the states messenger, Mr..
Baker, was not able TO leave with IL last night
The warrant was sent to tho state depart
ment this morning, and Mr.. Baker left with
il for Chicago az II a M
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
Tbe nodiea Idon,iOe,I.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The bodies Of
two young men who, with two young girls,
were carried over the Fairmount dam sun
day, have been identified as those Of J. H. De
Barr, Jr., of No. BOG Moore street, and wiz
lam s. Castinet, aged IS years. who lived on
Watkins street, below Eleventh The bodies
OF the girls have been identified as Mamie A.
Young, Is years, of No. 405 Tesker street.
and Rose Eatlock, aged "a years, OF No. 400
Tnal.nr sfrnAt
Evening journal., 1889-06-25

who he believes is theoriginal ''Simonds,n = is,
he says, the last man in the eworid that would
be suspected OF such a crime
The Alleged Rome Dispatch Denied.
The dispatch from Rome via London TO the
effect that Archbishop Feehan had made a
report on the Cian-na-G Gael to the Vatican is
characterized as sheer nonsense by Vicar
General Muldroon The church, he says,
does not act as quickly as is thus indicated
Prominent hishmen believe that the dispatch
is bogus and gotten up by The London STAN
dard, the newspaper which is so hostile 70 the
Irish people and Irish political aspirations
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
Ono KiIIed. 1hree Tniured.

HAvERsrRAw, N. y, june %. I'm a riot
at this place Sunday afternoon between Hun
garians and negroes employed in james
De Groot's brickyard, Michael Calasser was
killed outright and Andrew Bellient was
mortally wounded. Both men were Hun
garians Andrew Miller and George Euhass,
also Hungarians, were less seriously hurt.
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
nnrsman c.cnnnnr nfr fnr I-nnhnn-

ToRoNTo, June e5.--William O'Connor left
yesterday for NsN York, whore he took the
steam hip German c today for England He
had his new Warren shell with him, and upon
arriving in England will at ouce 20 into
training Tor bis laatch vita Searla
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
Destructive aIontana Flres.

HELENA, Mont. June 25-Disastrous tim.
Der fires are reported west of here on the
Northern Pacific railroad. The bridge over
Clark's fork, COO feet long, has been de
stroyed- Fires cause delay to trains and
much damage to property.
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
A New Comet IN sight.

SAN JOSE. Cal. June Sat Lick Obser.
vatory yesterday morning Mr.. Barnard dis
covered faint comet. right ascension 1 hour
2l minutes. dcclinatiou north 30 degs 81
MINUTES. Tlo comet is mav.ug rapidly &c
the north and east
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, FINE
ly located on the northwest corner of
Van Buren street and Gilpin avenue. contain
ing 10 rooms and bath. A new house only one
block from Delaware avenue cars and 'front.'
ing on the future main entrance TO the Brandy
wine Park. Cali at the house 140l Van Buren
street, or at 6l7 Shipley street.
A. L. JOHNSON.
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
REGIsrER,s oRnrR.
--~-0-~-N-1--~-05s-------
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

T. II
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del, June IL, 1885,
Upon the application of George w Bright,
administrator of James McAllister, late of
Brandywine hundred, in said county, deceased,
II is ordered and directed by the reg
lister that the administrator aforesaid
give notice OF granting of letters Of
Administration upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date OF grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from
the date of such Letters in six of the
most public places Of the county of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate topresent the same, or abide
BY an Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided; and elsoacause the same to be in
serted within the same period in the EVENING
JOURNAL, a newspaper published in Whining
ton, Del, and to be continued therein three
weeks e. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
t- Of Office Of the Register aforesaid,
l.. 5. at Wilmington, in New Castle
'-v- county Aforesaid, the day and year
above written.
JOHN K. BRADFORD, Register,
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against'the estate
of the deceased must present the same, duly
attested to the administrator on or before
June -, 1890 or abide the Act of Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided
GEORGE w. BRIGHT, Administrator.
Address Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
FataI Ena 81 a spree.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June o. &c. p. Brown,
travelling representative OF the Wheeler &
Wilson Sewing Machine company, committed
suicide yesterday by jumping into the Ala
bama river, He had been on a spree fer two
weeks, He was 80 years cid and unmarried
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
a Ynnthfnl Fnrrer.

NEW YosK, June 25.-Henry A. Mas,
aged 10, son Of A. H. Mas, prominent
manuiacturor Of chemicals, was arrested
Monday for swindling Tiffany & CO. and
other FIRM, ~ means Of cheeks TO which his
fathers ua' was forged
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
Gen. cameron.s cond,t,on.

LANCASTER, Pa, June .5-Advices re-
ceiyed mere dlr,ct from the bedside Of Cen
Cameron report Tim as slowly but surely
sinking. He Is still conscious
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
LOST AND FOUND.


II OST.-ON THURSDAY EVENING A
IL lady's gold breast pin in going from Sixth
and Orange to Eleventh and Madison streets.
Return to No. l0l5 Madison street and receive
reward.
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
sUNIMER REsORTs.

bright HOUSE, CAPE HENLOPEN
Hek8oAS ASHH Hotel Hs9aH M @eo3a5 on g5e RE 20 a5s sa
under the same management as last year.
Writefor circular WALTER BURTON.
GUNNER BOARDING CAN BE Sc
- cured All a pleasant mar sion house, near
Newport. Address a, Newport. Del
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
Tire Court House Packed with Interested
speotators-charleston Greatly Excited
Over the TriaI-Dr. mellow Cool and
Collected.
Tho Cours House Pnokedl.

Tho court house lobby, the sta rwsys Lead
ing to.the second story and the rorch to ths
court room were packed at 0 O'clock vita
dense and motley mass Of damp mon and wes
umbrellas The doors leading into the court
room wore closed and the crush only stopped
at the oalen panais
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
coI. shepard's Good Deel.

Last evening Clara Barton, Of the Red
Cross society, asked Gen. Hastings for trans
portation for twenty-five Of the more destitute
people, largely females, to Asbury Park, n.
j., where Col. Elliot f. Shepard, Of The Mail
and Express, has offered to maintain them
for month. Cen Hastings promptly fur
nished the tickets, end the Red Gross people
will send them away this week
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
How lhe Mnrder W. Committed.
Burke's vlnainous Photograph.

Superintendent Hubbard has received
photograph Of Burke from Winnipeg. II
represents a rather vicious and dangerous
person. The lines Of the face are strong and
harsh. There was a weeks growth Of beard
when the photograph was taken "That's
the man. said the chief, with evident satis-
faction, and as il implying that be would be
able to solve the whole mystery of the Gro
min murder through Burke's aid.
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
THE MURDEROUS CLAN.
Cronin's Murder Deliberately
Planned by Camp 20.
ExECUTIONERs CHOSEN by LOT.

John II. BeGgs. Who Was Present at the
Meeting, Cannot BE Fopnd-The Lon
don Standards Rome Dispatch Is Con
Evening journal., 1889-06-25
Beggs Has Disappeared.
Anothcr suspect Wntched.

Luke Dillon is quoted as saying that the po-
lice have another suspect under surveillance
Of whom nothing vet has been said He is
Calforn an, b Is a lucrative tuiaess and en-
Joys an ex -e.isat reputation. This man,
Evening journal., 1889-06-25

An Italian was arrested in the laborers'
camp last evening with a large valise, in
which was concealed seven one-pound sticks
Of dynamite stolen from Arthur Kirk, the
dynamiter. Loose in the valiss with the ex-
nlosives were a quantity Of knives, forks,
spoons, etc, relics Of the flood. A local magis-
trate fined the fellow IS and conascated his
vallse and contents The soldiers then chased
him ont Of the camp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
f.NlNnnl nnhor.f N'S Orders

Colonel Doherty has not issued his camp orders yet, although they are ex- pected to-day. Consequently the camp gossip among the citizen soldiery is not very brisk. The fellows are beginning to pick out their tentmates and fit up their "medicine' chests, but otherwise no prep aratians are being made for camp week. There is some talk of making grand guard mount feature of this years camp life. It consists of the disposition of troops for the protection of camp. The colonels of the regiments will be given map of a section of country few miles distant where an outpost might be stationed. The officer uses his own judgment in se- lecting the exact position of his outpost, and his work will be inspected by the commander ir- chief The practice is d very good one, and it is thought that it will be more satisfactory than the cross country skirmishes which were inaugura- ted a few years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY.

FLY-WHEE5.s with rims of steel wire are now made and may be run at three times
 thc speed of cast-ircn wheels, which are
 limited to about forty yards per second for the rlul
 NAPTrnA is now much used as fuel in Middle Russia. Last year SSO, GOO tons Of it
 were sent up tho Vclga for fuel purposes: and 1t is expected that the export for the | same purpose will this year reach no less ! than one million tons.
 A VESSEL arrived at Philadelphia a few 1 days ago with 300 tons of sulphur gathered from extinct volcanoes in Japan It is re-
 ported that the Japanese have recently found that the craters of some of the ex-
 tlnct volcanoes, with which thelr islands abound, are rich in sulphur
 THE aggregate wheat acreage this year is ] the largest since 1884, and that of spring wheat alone is greater than It was in that l year. There Is some reason still to hope that the yield, too, this year will be as heavy | as that of 1SSi-5lS, ,OOO, 600 bushels-which
 was the largest wheat crop ever grown in | this country.
 1 THERE were imported into this country in
 1888 over 333,615 tons of tin plate This
 meant 900,000 tons of ore, 5OO,OOO tons of
 coke for furnace use, 45O,GO0 tons of pig
 iron, 1,25O, 900 tons of coal or it's fuel euuiva-
 lent in the sheet and tin mills, and 3S3,6l5 tons of sheet iron and sheet steel As this
 is all labor, it meant s3O, ,0OO, 900 of earnings
 that should have been distributed among | American labor,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
WORLD OF SPORTS

All the Atlantic association games yes- terday were postponed on account of rain
 Don't forget the handicap on the West End grounds tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 Snapper Long shorstop of the tlefunct Jersey Citys has been signed by the Worcesters
 Person of Washingtons won his seventh consecutive game yesterday, two of them away from home from the Bostons and New Works.
 Campion of the Worcesters has made seven home runs this season, six of them inside of the fence.
 Thompson thinks the ball he hit in Hos ton Monday went over the fence and that Kaliy had all extra ball in his pocket and threw it against the fence Co make Umpire Powers believe it WAS the sphere in play. Boston must win.
 The ncstan team will be greatly strength sned by the accession of Charles Smith as 1 shortstop. Charlie, or as he is better known Pop" has been released to Bos- ton by Pittsburg for a caah consideration. ! The Giants have lost five of the last ! seven games. The cause is principally 1 round, so far as the last two games are concerned, in poor hitting. Just twelve hits were made off Person in the two games. The ex-Manchester lad has made monkeys of the champions.
 In nroi.ortion to the number of games played Brown of Boston has struck out more times than any league player who has played in more than fifty games. Al the same time there is no league .liayei who has made as many rULa reached first hase as many iiiaes or stolen as many 1 bases.
 | The Atlantic base ball a sociation met at Taylors hotel, Jersey City, last night tt arrange a new schedule for the balance O1 the season, There was a quarrel over tho dates and at midnight no decision hat been reached It was decided to leave tho matter to q committee of three, to repor next week.
 As sample of the expenses of bal team it may he stated that Cleycland's 1883 team i'll which were Mccormick Dunlap, Glasscock, Bushong, Daily ant other stars cost for salaries less than sic eco, and the present team, :u which ther are no stars, costs $3l 900. With tho same men under contract this season ,i played in Cleveland during 1883 th list would be S5O,000.
 Cunning, the old pitcher of the Bridge port team who started the season witt Pittsburg Was signed by Harrisburg tw, weeks ago and paid S10O advance money He pitched two games and then skipped out of town without leaving word wher lie was going, but it is believed that h. | went tu HaGliltln, Dnt, where ho was or fered more money. Harrisburg is bent or giving the truant pitcher some trouble fo his bad conduct.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
THAT WORD ON THE DOOR.
Let The Public Know Where tG
 If. nninlr iSllnlueAn

Let The Public Know Where tap are Doing isislness. .'Pushn
 Haven't you often seen that word on the door of some business place. And hasn't it sometimes set you to thinking
 0n some doors where you see it you laugh. for you know that word does not express the character of the man or firm who does business inside. There is no f.pueh" about them and they are continn- ally mourning over 'fduli business" " ''po"r trade," etc.
 Good business cannot find any room tc enter places where the proprietor sits | down and expects it to come to him. "push'' dae0 not seem appropriate on | the doors of such places. On the doors of other places you see
 the word ''push" and you find it is the ruling characteristic inside. These places ass known, for their proprietors, instead | of mourning abouC duit times, get out and
 'push" and advertise. They let the peo
 pie know they are doing business, have
 something to sell and what they will sci
 it for.
 There are both kinds of business men 1 in Waterbury. Those who have 'ipush'
 about them are known by the induce
 ments they are constantly offering thei patrons. TheiT names can be seen in the 1 DEMOCRAT every day The others-weli the, are never heard of outside of their stores
 and not one person in five knows tha
 they are doing business in the city. l It pays merchant to let the peopl,
 know iEat be is alive and still doing busi
 ness at the old stand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Save the Birds.

The laws upon the taking of birds, or their eggs, are in this state strict, but they do not prevent great deal of snaring and trapping of birds. The business Is carried on very quietly. Probably moro bobo- links are sent out of Connecticut than of any other bird although the grosbeaks, orio!es,i red winged blackbirds and indigo birds are sent out in considerable num- bers The bobolinks are caught, s.s are indeed most of the others, ill traps and sent to New York. There is little demand in and around Hartford for our best songsters. The foreigners seem, however, 10 appreciate them Trapping is done by men who make business of it and who live for the most part in rural localities. The birds are snared, and in many instances the young are taken just as they begin to fly and are reared up and sold A grosbeak will allow an intruder to come within arms length, if its young are in danger. r.--Hartford Courant