davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
THE cRoNlN CASE.
Evidence Excluded Regarding the Clan
na-Gael Quarrel

CHICAGO, Nov. l4.-Hatfield, the salesman,
and other witnesses who had seen Simonds,
have seen the man arrested at Lake View
They declare that he is not the much wanted
suspect at the Cronin trial Judge McCon-
nell held in substance that the decision of
the question as 10 the admiSsibility of evi-
dence relating TO the internal quarrel OF the
Clan-na-Gael would involve the opening of'
the whole matter as to whether or not DR..
Cronin was really guilty Of treason in 1885,
and the whole matter in which Coughlin was
the committeeman sitting in judgment ON
DR.. Cronin. The court did not think the
evidence competent, as it would involve the
trying of other issues. This ruling would
seem TO exclude also the testimony OF John
Dewey, DIR. Mulcahy and Others who were
to testify 10 the ancient feud between the
two factions Of the Clan-na-Gael
AT the afternoon session Judge Longe-
necker announced that in view OF the decis-
ion ruling out the testimony OF Daniel
Brown, the state thought II would be useless
and waste Of time 20 go over any more Of
the ground mentioned ia the opening adj
dress. The purpose of the testimony 60 be
given by Daniel Brown was 10 prove a mo-
tive, lnasmuch, however, as the state he
lieved motive had been proven already,
the state would not resist the courts decis-
ion There was but one more witness to be
called, a Mr.. Clancy, who would simply tes-
tify to a conversation had with O'Sullivan
With the exception Of Clancy the states
case was closed
Mr. Forrest asked that the defense be
given until Monday morning for a proper
preparation OF its case. IL necessary, he
said, he would make an affidavit that IL was
absolutely impossible for him TO proceed un-
less he could get rest. He had been working
every night until or o'clock in the morn
ing for two weeks The court was disposed
to give Mr.. Forrest until Saturday morning,
saying that he considered two days and a
half considerable indulgence. After a good
deal of argument Judge Mcconnell cut OIL
Forrest by announcing decisively that the
court would adjourn until 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning, when the state would CON
clude its evidence
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
The rrafernnI rnnrrr.g-

Boston, Nov. l4.-ln the National Frater.
nal congress, the Order Of Protected Home
Circles was admitted 20 membership. Presi.
dent John Haskell Butler delivered his au,
nunl address. Tho twenty-four fraterna
societies embraced in the congress have
total membership OF 600 The report oi
legislation, which was adopted takes th
ground that no legislation in regard to thl
insurance feature OF fraternal societies /
needed, but legislation is needed IN SOM
states 10 protect fraternal beneficial order
from societies not properly fraternal. A
resolution was adopted condemning the Ian
guage used In regard 10 fraternal beneficial
societies by Insurance Commissioner Wild.
er, Of Kansas, and urging Mr.. Wilder's 70
moval from otilce. Pittsburg was selected
as the next annual meeting place. D. H.
Shields Of Missouri, was elected president
for the ensuing year; A. X. Savage, Of
Maine, vice president; O. NJ. Shedd, OF
PoughSeepsis- secretary; George Hawkes., OF
Philadelphia, treasurer The congress ad
journed sine die
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Rioe,s suIt Araipst the stapdfard.

New York, Nov. l4.-The suit Of George
Rice. the Marietta (O oil refiner, against
the Standard Oil trustees to compel the
issuance TO Rice OF six shares of Standard
Oil trust stock now standing in the name Of
). B. Mailaby, has begun in the supreme
court here Mr. Rice bought tho stock in
1886 from Mallsby, but delivery was re-
fused. The Standard people take the ground
that Rice's object in buying the stock was
to obtain right TO inquire into the inside
operations of the trust, intending to use the
information in suits against the trust. and
ultimately compel the trust to buy his re-
finery, which he values at $500, 900 Mr.
Rice denies that he wants to sell the refinery,
and says that all he wants 10 obtain by liti-
CATION is equal freight rates. The argument
will continue today.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
The NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh Tips from the wires CAREFUL,
Chilled.

Gulied-
Calvin s. Briee chairman OF the national
Democratic committee, has announced his
candidacy for the United States senate from
Ohio
The report Of W. II. McClunr, auditor of
the partial account of the assgnees Of the
Farmers aud Mechanics bank, of the South
Side, Plttsburgs shows that the bank will be
able TO pay twenty-six aud two-third cents
ION the dollar
ANDREW G. Drsm, Of Kansas City, who
forged tho name or his uncle, Mai. Nndrow
Drum, 10 checks amounting to &5s, 600, has
been captured in Toronto.
Republicans in Virginia are signing a pc
tition 10 President Harrison asking him to
recommend the passage Of national elec-
ton law
James Wardell, painter, who had lived
apart from his wife and family at Ocean
Grove, N. j., for the past year, and had been
drinking heavily, shot himself in the head
and died
Chief OF Police Swiggett, Of Wilmington,
has resigned, and accompanied his letter OF
retirement with check for Si6s. SO, the
money paid him By the contractor for sup
plying the prisoners with food.
Governor Beaver has appointed William
Livsey 10 be state treasurer OF Pennsylvania
for the unexpired term Of the late William
b. Hart
The trial Of tile Flack case has been post
poned TO the second Monday in December
on account Of the illness Of Judge Mcneil.
w. L. Seott's Hickory Ridge coal mine
has shut down indefinitely, and il is ex.
pected that the Hickory Swamp mine will
also close, Dullness in the western coal
trade is given as the cause Five hundred
men are thrown out Of work
The suit OF David r. Ramsey of Brook.
lyn, against George J. Ryerson, for $50. 900
damages for alienation Of Mrs Ramsey's az.
fectiops, has resulted in verdict OF g.. 50
In favor Of Ramsey.
The total official vote Of Iowa for governor
is; Hutchinson, Republican, IA l2e; Boies.
Democrat, i79l26; Boics plurality, 5,SO4.
For Lieutenant governors Poyneer, IN 400.
Bestow, li5,lsi, Poyneer's plurality, 2.2I6
This shows that the whole Republican ticket
save governor is elected, and the other
pluralities will reach nearly 10000
The corner stone Of the Thomas Jeirersor
club house, the headquarters Of the Democ
racy Of Kings county, in coarse Of erection
at Boerum place, Brooklyn. has been lait
with appropriate ceremonies by ex-presi den'
Grover Cleveland The structure win cost
about Si50,oOo.
The Academy Of Dental Sience hold Il.
annual meeting at Boston. Dr. John II
| Goldman delivered the annual address DR.
II. n. Seabury was elected president; DR.. c
| A. Brackett vice presidents Dr. V. &. Pom,
and DIR. u. n. Harris, secretaries, and DR.. Il
Z. Briggs treasurer
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
DooR Frauds n Now lorll.

NEW YoBE, Nov. i4-The investigation
which is going ON in regard to the dock sys
tenn has already revealed the fact that thu
city has beea cheated out Of large sums re.
ceived by doclsmasters in rentals, but never
turned into the city treasury. The exact
amount lost has not yet been learned, and
probably never will be. The system Of ae.
counting has been so loose that it is alse
doubtful whether the responsibility for th,
loss can be placed ON any official, but the
inquiry will no doubt result in a complets
reorganization Of the dock department and
the introduction Of better business methods
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
scientista m sessIon.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov l4.-The session Of
the National Academy Of Science was con-
tinued yesterday in the University of Penn
sylvania. Professor A. A. Nicholson, Of
Clark university, read paper on Relative
Wave Lengths SON the Spectrum Of zela
Ursae Majeris,n by Professor Z. G. Picker
ing, Of Harvard college, was read by Pro
fessor G.. f. Barker Other papers were
read by Professor J. A. Ryder, Professor
W. r. Brooks and others The business Of
the afternoon was transacted in executive
session
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
a renslon onIce nrrlsion.

WASHINGTON, Nov. H. Assistant Seore.
tary Bussey has rejected tho application fos
pension 90 Anna s. Krause. widow of Julius
A. Krause, q musician Of TIE Marine band,
who was killed by accident on the k0tomac,
June a0s 1865. Gen. Bussey holds aSKrause.
although a member Of tha.Marine band, waa
not at the time Of killing IN the line Of dutEs
as he was ON the eoccasio2iperforIaing undfa
private contract, which the regulations OF
the conlmandant Of tho corps allowed ths
mnsicians of the Marine band 10 do, as q
means Of making money supplemental =
the salary paid by the governments
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Dr. DIarv nurne,t spes Agaiu.

CHICAGO, Nov. l4-Dr Mary Weeks Bur
nett has sued Mrs H. NJ. Barker, one Of the
leading lights Of the W c. T. u. for S2j, 900
for slander. The doctor sued Miss Willard
and her sister officials last week for $4,000,
claiming that a circular which they had
sent out concerning the management Of the
National Temperance hospital was false,
malicious and libelous, and had injured her
professional reputation. The last suit is
practically based ON the same charge. Mrs.
Barker espoused Miss Willard's cause against
Mrs Burnett, and said in the convention
that she believed the circular was all right
The suit is the result OF her remarks
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Rabe nurrows ArnIn.

BIpuN@HAM, Ala, Nov. H.A special 10
The Age-Herald from Sulligent, near VeI.
non, tells Of a bold robbery. Two. heavily
armed men rode up TO the residence Of Mr..
Summers, a merchant in Vernon, aud asked
him togo to his store and let them have
some burial material After admitting
them the men drew their pistols and com.
pelled Summers TO open his safe and give
them $40 in cash; all he had. The robbers
then rode away. A party Of citizens fol
lowed several miles in pursuit, but lost the
trail aud turned back. The robbers are sup
posed to be Rube Burrows and his partner
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
DID counte~ Poison Him..

SARATOGA, N. ". Nov. 14-Ernest Jump
a farm laborer, aged 80, died suddenly in
Jonesville Jumphad drunk glass Of cider
handed to him by his employer, Isaae
Counter when hs remarked that it tastec
bitter He then started for Dr. Ensign
Office, and died with all the symptoms o.
poisoning, half an hour after reaching there
DIR. Ensign sest 10 Counters house, and Sc
cured the glass from which lamp had drunk
In the bottom he found PARTICLES of strych
nine. Counter is suspected of having pre-
pared the d.ase for Jump. He has bad troubl'
with his wife, whom h0 charged with in
fidelity and is alleged 20 have said that JumI
was the cause. The cozoner is investigating
the casa
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
80 Ynrl... Interrsts Thrnntanea.

Nrw YoRx. Nov tl-The Aoard Of trade
has adopted resolutions urging the inter
state commerce commission. to stop tha
practice of railroads charging less on direst
Imports 10 interior. towns than ca sinilaz
freight consigned 10, the same poiats by sea-
board raerehantss also declaring that the
new railroad combinations terminating al
Boston. Newport News and Montreal threat,
en- the interests Of this port, and that port
charges here mast be reduced or our superi0a
NATURAL advantages vii be Reatralizaa.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
1lnnr nnnn.a nnne-

NEW YeRK, Nov 1A-Counsel for Jimmy
Hope, the bank burglar, has obtained writ
Of habeas corpus, returnable today, when
they will ask for Hopes release on the ground
that the writ Of extradition on which be
was brought from California was based on
his conviction Of crime for which he has
served his term in prison. The police ART
holding Hope in the expectation Of connect
ing him with the great Manhattan bani
robbery
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
ooavention Of building Associations

CmcAGo, Nov a. Representatives OF
eighteen national building associations met
at the Sherman house 20 perfect tho organi-
zRtiOn Of the League Of General Building
and Loan Associations. They elected the
following officers: Presidents, NJ. d. Miller,
st. Paul; vice president, George J. Pick,
Now York; secretary, Owen Scott, Bloom.
ington; treasurer, w. J. Richardson, Chi
eago. The organization is % harmonic bust
ness methods and secure prompt action IN
matters Of common concern
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
A church Treasurer Absconds.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov, l4-An evening paper
says that H. H. Miller son Of Emily Hunt
ington Miller. the authoress, has absconded,
leaving debts due members Of the Trinity
Methodist church. in Kointze place, amount
ing to about $1,000. Miller was treasurer
of the church, aud has always been con-
sidered an exemplary young man. He is a
nephew Of Paul Miller, Cincinnati million
aire, and one Of the leaders in the Chautau
qua movement.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Observation-Disclosures MARRIED.

New York, Nov. l4.-Miss Eva 1ngefsoll.
aged 26, eldest daughter Of Col Robert G.
Ingersoll, was married yesterday by Judge
Barrett to Mr.. Walston Hill Brown. head OF
the banking firm Of ". H. Brovn. q
Brothers The wedding occurred at Col.
Ingersoll's residence. 400 Fifth avenue, and
was a quiet affair, only intimate friends
being invited Judge Barrett is an intimate
friend OF Col. Iugersoll, and on this account
was asked to perform the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
rha Baltsmore'A second Mai rrig

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14-Taa government
cruiser Baltimore has starred down the
river on hex second official trip. This triai
trip will last four days, nad her builder
are confident that the new vessel viii fan
snrpass the record made o. her hrst trip sir
months ago. 1t is claimed that the poor re
suits attained at the first test were due TO i'm.
perfect indicators, and that this defect has
been refneClied
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
A NOTABLE DEDICATION.
The New Catholic University
at the Capital.
PRESIDENT HARRIsoNs ADDRESS.

Speeches by Secretary of State James G..
Blaine, Cardinal Gibbons and other
Wen Known Gentlemen-niiss Gwendo-
line Caldwell Sends Congratulations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l4-The dedication Of
the new Catholic university yesterday after
noon occurred in a rain storm. On account
OF the unpleasant weather the opening cere-
mony was transferred from the west front
to the interior OF the building, where Car
dinal Gibbons delivered a short address.
This was followed by the chanting of the
hymn Of the Holy Ghost, "Veni Creator
spiritus,n by $50 students Of st. Mary's
seminary and st. Charles college The
ceremonies which followed included the
celebration Of pontihcal mass Of the Holy
Ghost in the university chapel by Most.
Rev Mgr Satolli, archbishop Bishop Gil
mour, Of Cleveland, then preached an elo-
quent sermon to congregation composed
Of distinguished church dignitaries from
home aud abroad
The President Arrives.
The arrival Of the president was about
given up, when, at about 4:i5, tho sun hRv-
ing come out 80 brighten up the day and the
rain having ceased, President Harrison
drove up TO the door, and alighting, was
hailed 10y series Of cheers, while the Marine
band played "Hail TO the Chiefs His en-
trance in the hallway and TO the banquet
hall, where he was at once shown, was &C
companied by series Of enthusiastic cheers.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
nIasnn. NJ Nnt nelIeye n,

NEW York, Nov 1.-THE rnmor that
some action was likely 70 be taken by thu
Catholic congress 70 lift the ban of the
church from all the secret societies, includ.
ing Free Masons, caused good deal u gos
sip here, but leading Masons were not in
clined 70 give tho report much credit il
view Of the fact that all the ancient decree
against their order were reaflirmcd IN iSe
in an EncyclIcal letter Of Pope Leo XIII
who offered the saline objections againH
Free Masonry and secret societies In genera
as had been urged by his predecessors IL tive
or three centuries ago
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
---o~~~-@~oo>--~~
CAPITAL. $5O0,00O.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market SITS.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Deposits of money received on interest.
Rents and income collected and RENTED for
q moderate charge and estates Of every de-
scription carefully managed
I his company acts as executor, adnlnlslIa-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts AZ
agent for the registration and transfer or
loans and stocks Of corporations ana IN the
payment OF coupons or registered interest or
dividends. 80.
This company also guarantees the validity,
performance and effect Of any contract, De.
comes surety on bail bonds and courts ana
officials are directed to accept II as sole
surety in all cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees OF es-
tates and ladies unaccustomed TO the trans
action of business will find this company a
convenient depository for money;
Wills receipted for and safely Kept Without
For further information. call at the office or
send for a circular
WILLIAM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR.
Acting Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
w. u c,,3ft II. NJ. Barksdale,
eam,,ei Rsncfnft. ,tr William DUPONT,
p,.asto, Tes. Thos. jackson,
William Busb, Wm- ]. Porter,
w. Saulsburys Jr., Joseph swift,
II III. Carter WIG Pennypacker.
DR.. j A. Draper j Smith Brennan,
4 Bringhurst, Jr., George V Massey,
George w. Bush, A. T.. Robinson,
Christian Febiger, H. A. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Two Men Perish.

PLATTsBURs, N. Y, Nov. l4.-Frederick
Freeman, of Tuppers Lake, was killed by
falling from pier at the Racquette Lake
reservoir In falling he dislodged rock,
which fell upon his back, causing instant
death. Thomas Mahan was drowned at the
same place. His body has not been recov-
erad
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
A Boeasn FaiInre.

BOSTON, Nov. 14-W. +. JohRsoa & Co.
hide and leather, ss1 Purchase street, havs
filed petition in the insolvency court ~
Dedham. They also fixed the schedules Of
their liabilities aud assets. The liabilities
aggregate S4sS S36
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
snreoIIeIs eInkinr Sugar.

ParLADEIPHIA. Nov. "a The first invoic
OF 1000 hogsheads Of sugar for the Spreckel
sugar refinery IS now being received an'
weighed by the public weigher. This is a
indication that the new refinery will soon b
running, as il is the preliminary cargo 70
that purpose.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
E.tImates -for nn,r Yard. and Doel.r.

WASHINGTON, Nov iA-Commodore g. b.
White, the chief Of the naval bureau Of
yards aud docks, in his annual report "a
the Secretary Of the Navy, makes estimates
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1891, as.
follows: Yard improvements, Sfas, 755; ra-
pairs and preservation. t350, 90; general
maintenance, $500, 600; contingent, $40, ,O00g
civil establishments, SOS, ,SSl 80; Naval Home,
49,, 700, support OF bureau of yards and
docks, sll, ,48Cy total 81 sos 20,ES2 For tlrs
New York navy yard the estimate Is
s2s4, 600; for League Island, Pa. $500, S25;
for the Washington yard, $4,000; for the
Norfolk yard, 500 600
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
aalrin for sIaror of Roston.

Boston, Nov. 14-Hon. Owen A. Calvin
was nominated by the Democrats for mayor
last night. Gen Burrill was renominated
for street commissioner, and the selection OF
eight members Of the school board Was re-
ferred to a subcommittee.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
HI. rhira nen,h watch.

NEW York, Nov. l4-The death watch
has again been placed on murderer Charles
Giblin today. This is the third time that
the watch has been placed on him. His res-
pite expires on the sd Of this month.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Al,ered rol.oners an rrlal.

SpRsNGFELD, Mas, Nov. 1.-The hear
ing in the ease OF Helen F. Moore aud Fred
T. Whtcomb, charged with poisoning jobs
q. Msore at Wilbraham on Oct. p. haz
begun hafore Special Justice Bosworth- -
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Ice nealers b Trnuble.

ST LOUIS, Nov. 1A.--An attachment snit
against the James A. Smith * Sons Ice an,
Fuel company for SeS, $50 on a note due ans
unpaid has been filed in the circuit court
The Smith & sons company are the heav
lost ice dealers Of this city.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
ra,r MONEY from the Brewers.

New YoRK, Nov. 1.-The Lager Beer
Browers' association has subscribed s44G 0DO
to the worlds fair guarantee fund. The
worlds fair s--ga..tsa sea1 oos amounts "
| e.. .554. .ll6
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
The LONG JOURNEY OVER.
The Pan-Americans Return to
the Capital.
SIX THOUSAND MILES TRAVELLED

The Journey Oocupisd Forty-one Days
and Severed the Ussted ssates--Ons
Engine Was gbod the Entire Distance
ohher Washington Nevs~.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The great tour Of
the International American conferences
through a part Of the United states was con
cluded last evening, when its special train
drew into the Baltimore and Potomac rah-
road station, Knd the promise Of asn1anagsra
that the same engineerwho opened the thrut-
! tie ON the same spot forty-ono days ago
I should shut on the steam OF engine 1858 at
the conclusion Of the great tour was fuks
Allied.
Neaay 5000 Miles.
The locomotive and the entire trafn have
travcrsed every fOotiof the s s25 miles, and
came TO full stop in the station last evening
on the minute Of the schedule, apparently as
fresh nnd as powerful as when It steamed out
on the morning Of October "a The trainwith
the party pulled into the depot at $40. Ths
members OF the party soon found their way
TO the front entrance Of the depot, whore ear-
riages awaited, and they were'a at once driven
TO their rooms.
Cheers for ne Engineer.
The party as 1t passed the big LOCOMOTIVES
on lis way out Of the station paused long
enough to call Engineer Hart from his eFs-
gine and to give him three hearty cheers
Afterward the members shook hands witi
Hart and bade him goo1-by.
The Railroad Arrangements.
When the iiea Of the great trip first began
TO assume shRpe the Pennsylvania Railroad
company was requested toundertase the en-
tire management of the arty from Wash
ington around the circle and back TO this
starting point The company readily CON
sented and placed the machinery Of it's per-
sonally conducted tourists system IN motion
TO compass the result. An outline Of tha
schedule was first made, the running time
between points was fixed ana every detail
| for the proper movement Of the party WIS
reduced 20 printed itinerary Letters were
then addressed tuihe officials II connecting
| lines, who in evsry instance approved the
/ plan as fixed ana signihed their hearty will
ingness 20 cooperate in the undertaking.
Tho Altoona shops of tho PennAylvania
railroad furnished engine No. 1883, class O.
weighing ~ 900 pounds. aud the Grew was
selected with a special regard to- their 1T
ness.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
KnIghts 81 Labor ReIolee.

Among the Knights Of Labor there was q
feeling of gladness at the announcement, foi
the opposition of the Catholic church hai
been an obstacle to thsir progress. Thu
leaders who were seen were unanimous IL
saying that the Baltimore congress could
not do a more sensible or popular act thar
this lifting of the ban. II was evident thai
the proposed removal Of the ban was hailed
with delight as the one thing necessary foi
thBfEll success of that order.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
MASONS AND THE CHURCH
The Catholic Ban Against That
and Other Societies.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"~H~HNf'"f E'' 'tfNff'f AtANHt'hof AhhtkhAf
of Labor and Various secret organiza-
tions Interested infthe Report That. ths
Ban WIN He Lifted.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 4-Archbishop
ireland is very outspoken in declaring that
there ia no proh-b'hty that tho papal ban
against Masonry viii be removed. "Masons, 81
ho said, have been and are under the bar
of the church, and any report that that bar
will be raised has no foundation The
Catholic church requires first, that socie
ties must not in any way conspire against
the church or civil society; second, ther
must be no oath Of obedience 20 an unknown
superior, or Of secresy on matters about
which no knowledge is had at the time oi
taking the oath; third, II the society Is mad,
up Of Catholics and non-Catholics them
must be in the rules and practices OF the
society no recognition Of any other church
or any specific practices OF any other church
Any society that does not run counter u
these principles is not condemned. You will
see from this that the church cannot give Ia
sanction TO the Masonic fraternity, ard il
never will SO long as il is at present consti
tuted.n