davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

NEW HAVEN, Sept 25.-The remains OF
William H. Young mechanic employed
by the Winchester Arms company, were
discovered lying on the bed in room In
the Merchants hotel yesterday. The man
had been dead for two weeks at least IN
the opinion OF the medical examiner
Young was man OF irregular habits aud
the chambermaid thought nothing OF the
fact that she had been unable 20 enter the
room until a horrible stencil convinced
the chambermaid that something was
wrong. The door was broken In and the
decomposed remains Of Young were found
on the bed What caused death is at
present mystery. Young indulged In a
great spree occasionally, and il is thought
he may have taken poison.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
,.The belfast spider" Fined.

BosroN, Sept 25.-In the municipal
court, Ike Weir, "the Belfast Spider" was
arraigned on charges Of having evaded
paying his carriRge fare and with having
assaulted Thomas H. Roberts. Weir
showed no signs OF the encounter, but
Roberts had some ugly black marks on
his face. Weir was discharged on the
complaint Of evnding carriage fare by
reason OF a variance between the allegation
and the proof, On the charge Of assault
ing Roberts he was found guilty and fined
SIS and costs. He appealed and was held
IN f200 for trial in the higher court.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 25. The fresh
men class that entered Yale college today
is the largest In the institutions history
The academic freshmen class has 250 mem
bers aud the scientific class numbers 1o0s
making total Of 4l0 freshmen. The open
ing rush between the sophomores and
the incoming freshmen class took place
last night and was won by the freshmen
after a hard struggle. The rush" was
followed by the usual wrestling match be
tween representatives of both classes
The honors were about equally divided =
large crowd was attracted 70 the scenes
aud the fun lasted over an hour.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 25.-The pro
posed print cloth agreement has not fallen
through. The necessary signatures OF
seven-eighths Of the mill men have been
secured and the new agreement will take
effect Oct. |. The terms Of the compact are
that no mill entering it shall sell any 64s
during October for less than 5-l6 cents,
and shall also curtail production by closing
their mills during sixty hours in October.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

WORCESTER Mass, Sept 25.-William
II. Jordan a. Co, one OF the Oldest and
largest coal firms in this city, have made
an assignment, with liabilities $780, 600 and
assets $4,000. The firm did business of
over 81 .0OO. 900 a year previous to the pass
are OF the interstate commerce law, but
since then bad collections brought about
the assignment. The heaviest creditor is
said To be the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Xyastarn railroad
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

BRrDGEPoRT, Conn, Sept. 25.-At the an
nual session OF the National council, Order
81 American Mechanics, the following offi-
GERS for the ensuing year were elected;
National councillor, Charles II. Jewett Of
salem, Mass; vice councillor, Thomas b.
Chapman, Of New Haven; secretary, John
Seaver, Of Phildadelphia; treasurer, JOS
eph II. Shinn, Camden; marshal, +. r.
Hill, OF Milford, N. H.; protector. G. d.
Ludlam, Jersey City, N. j.; doorkeeper
John Welty, Alliance, 0. The next an
uual session will be held at Troy in Septem-
ka~ 1901
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
THE WORLD OF POLITICS.


Party In Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25.-The executive
committee Of the Union Labor party met
in secret session here When the doors
were opened II was announced that it had
been decided to place the following ticket
In nomination;
Governor Theodore p. Rynder Of Centre
county; lieutenant governor, Justus Wat
sou, Of Tioga county; secretary Of internal
affairs, Henry X. Feller, Of Blair county
a new executive committee was named
and platform adopted.
Eight gentlemen who claimed to be en-
titled TO admission as members of the ex-
ecutiye committee being refused permis-
sion to act as such met after the adjourn
ment Of the COMMITTEES and denounced Mr..
Rynder and his associates.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 25.-In the suit of
Robert +. Carbrey VS.. Edwin Longnecker,
lieutenant commander of the United States
naval training station, for $4,000 damages
for imprisonment after the plaintit had
been discharged from the navy, the jury
disagreed after being out over six hours.
They stood ~ in favor OF defendant
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

SoorTDALE, Pa, Sept. 25.-The knights
Of Labor and the National Progressive
union Of the coke regions have united,
ana the organization will hereafter be
known as District No OF the United
Mine workers. The coalition OF the two
bodies makes an organization OF 10000
members They will be governed by one
set of division officers. The amalgama-
ton is the result Of a conference held here
In II eveninR.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The captain Of
the sailing schooner Maggie May, just ar
rived here, reports having spoken the
whalers John aud Winthrop. On Aug. 10
the Winthrop sighted large whale, and
two boats were sent after II. As soon as
the whale was struck by harpoohs i
wrecked both the boats by striking them
with its tail. Two Of the men were killed
and another had both legs broken. The
John and Winthrop had eight whales.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

FREMONT, Pa, Sept. ga violent ex
plosion occurred in the Fegeridge colliery,
near this borough, Wednesday. The in
side workings were set afire and the force
of men had all they could do to extinguish
the flames Thomas Ward, of Branchdale,
was killed by the explosion, having been
literally roasted to death. james Lewis
and Albert Miller were horribly burned
and may die.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
4 "creep Goods" Man Arrested.

TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 25.--Jacob Bush,
Of many aliases, one Of the most dangerous
"green goods" men 10 the country, has
been arrested here and held to await the
action of the United States authorities on
charges Of using the mails for fraudulent
purposes and attempting to defraud the
government. Two Of Bush's victims, John
ID. Bethia and William Atkinson, Iner-
chants, Of Marion county, 8. G., were also
taken into custody.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
smIth and godfrey wnl Fight-

NEW YORK, Sep. 25.-A match between
the heavy weight pugilists, Ed Smith, Of
Denver, and George Godfrey, Boston's coli
ored champion, was arranged yesterday
and will be decided the first Monday IN
November at the Puritan club, Long
Island City. A purse Of 5000 has Been
offered.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

PIrrsBuRG, Sept. 25.-The publication y
a new daily morning paper, to DO Gu ''ro
The Sun, win be commenced IN Fltts"afS
early in October Il will be an eight ps'-'ss
seven column paper, to be sold at NO
cents. In politics the new journal Will %
Republican. Its editor will be Mn Z -;
Brigham, who has long been luentAleo
with Pittsburg papers.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-The Dramatic De
yelopment company has been Incorporated
here by Edmund @. Stanton, director OF the
Metropolitan Opera house; William \. g.
Shanks, of The Tribune; Louis n Megar-
gee, manager Of the American Literary
association, and others, for the production
of dramas before theatrical managers ice
Of cost TO the authors.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
sentences or Editors Reversed.

DUBLIN, Sept. 25.-Judge Waters, of the
Waterford sessions, has reversed the SEN
tences Of three months imprisonment at
hard labor imposed upon Editors Fisher,
Redmond and Spencer for plan Of cam
paign speeches at Wakefield. The prose
cution was badly conducted, and aroused
unfayorable remarks from the court The
result is thought to be damaging TO the
governments prestige.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
Ar,o,-aph Lowers his Record.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ga good crowd
witnessed the two trotting events at Bel
mont Driving park. The feature OF the
lay was the performance OF the stallion
Autograph, by Alcantara In the first heat
If the 2;22 class race he lowered his record
rom 2:26Iz to 21S5z.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-In the case OF
Charles Areutzen and other peddlers of
the "Kreutzer Sonata," who had been ar-
rested on the charge Of selling obscene liz
erature, President Judge Thayer rendered.
an opinion in which he decided that ths
relators had committed no offenses anef
III srefore discharged them.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
ONE GENT.
DAvlTT'S GRAVE CHARGE
The Governments Alleged Plot
Against Mr.. Parnell. .
1T HIRED RED JIM M'DERMOTT.

Editor Michael Davltt Claims the Dyna-
mite outrages Were Inspired by the
Government for the Purpose Of Ruinsnx
Irsland's Champion.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Michael Davitt will
begin in his paper, The Labor World, Of
today his series Of disclosures to the effect
that the fabric of political events which
began with the dynamite explosions at the
house OF parliament, the Nelson column in
Trafalgar square and the underground
railway some years ago, and ended with
the Parnell commission, was the result or
deep laid conspiracy ON the part Of the
British government TO destroy Parneli and
his movement together. Mr.. Davitt goes
to the root Of the matter in divulging the
secret history Of the great dynamite con-
spiracy He shows that 1t was only alter
the hiring of James McDermott, or Red
Jim as he was nicknamed, that the dyua-
mite campaign really began. lie says:
what He WIN Establish.
1--WE shall establish by indisputable evi
dence all the charges we now make-nanie-
ly, that one James McDermott, OF BrouS-
lyn, organized the dynamite plots in Cork
and Liverpool Ia the year 1888 by the Hht
Of money furnished him by the British
consul general in New York and the OH
cials in Dublin castle.
"That McDermott Supplied dynamite to
his dupes, Featherstone, Deasy and Others
and then betrayed them tothe police, using
the dynamite in their possession as proof
Of their guilt.
NIfn hxgh 10 AVN
/ and over his signature admitted that he
was cognizant OF and party TO the dyna-
| mite outrage which occurred In London.
| "That French, the head of the Irish coA-
/ stabulary detectives, was involved wi. h
McDermott in the dynamite schemes in
| Ireland.
THAT McDermott was sent from New
York to Montreal In 1883, with the know T.
edge and consent of the British consul, 20
organize dynamite plot in that city"
Davitt's strong Promises.
Dayitt goes on to state that a female
agent Of the police visited Dublin Ia 1881
and offered money TO different men In that
city II they would consent to engage in y
| plot to blow up the house OF commons.
The article continues:
1--WE undertake to make good each and
all Of these charges on oath by witnesses
who shall be examined before any tribunal
or committee OF investigation the home
secretary may select for that purpose.
These charges must not aud shall not b
shirked. The ends Of Justice demand ar
investigation.
Called Back by the Governments
The story begins in October, 1882, ans
introduces McDermott as an employe o
the British consul general. II describe
how he and another spy got into O'Dono
vans Rossa's Office and stole all his papers
which they delivered 70 the consult ans
then the British authorities cabled tina
McDermott be sent TO England. The mar
rative breaks of with the arrival Of Nc
Dermott at Liverpool, where he was me
|, by an emissary OF the Dublin castle secrc
| aQrVipQ
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
A nraIden Lndr,s sulcide.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept. 25.-Miss Mary
Justice an unmarried lady Of SO years, liv-
ing at Mechanicsville, committed suicide
by ha0ging. The cause is not known.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
Annller Gnhernntorlnl Candldate.

HARRIsBURG, Pa, Sept. 25.-Thirty-one
members Of the Prohibition state commit
tee met here and nominated John d. Gill,
OF Westmpreland, for governor, to take
the place Of Charles Miller, who declined.
Mr.. Gill was present and accepted the
.,n,,,fuatfou
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
FRED. G. HODGES,
Carpet Cleaning
WORKS.
Mattress Factory and Upholstery
Thirteenth and Scott Streets,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
TELEPHONE 541.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
TELEPHONE 541.

With pleasure ! thank my many
friends and the public for the liberal
patronage they have given my Carpet
Cleaning business. The past yea,
which has been very successful
one considering The way our process
has been misrepresented, which is
exactly the same as used by the
principal carpet cleaners in this and
many other cities in the United
States.
From seven years. experience in
laying carpets in this city, cleaned
by other carpet cleaners, gives me
the knowledge of what is required
of first class carpet cleaning works
We will give few of the reasons
why it would I've advantageous to
you for us to clean your carpets:
1st. We clean es good, if not bet
tel, for less money than you have
been paving.
I'd. Positively no carpet sent
home ripped (something that has
annoyed you often)
3D.. Will call for and return
promptly (something you are not
used to perhaps).
4th. We clean carpets thoroughly
and remove every particle of insect
life, no matter how busy we are.
5th If you employ US you are
not troubled to get a carpet layer
which is often very troublesome il
the midst of 1usy seasons.
Special attention given to Reno
waiting Hair Mattresses by steam
and man of twenty years expert
ence in the business.
PRICE LIST.
PrR YAR
Rag and Ingram Carpets, 8 cent
Brussels Ca pet, 1 cent
Moquett, Velvet Wilton
Administer Carpets, 5 cent
We lay any carpet we clean, pro
vided it goes on the same room, Il
only cents per yard.
Special prices for Churche.
Lodges, Hotels and Boats.
Orders left at J. w. Perkins, 10
West Eighth streat, Ferris Gile
703 Market street, Dr.. Car twell
Drug Store, Eighth and Spruc
streets, will receive prompt after
tion.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
Representative McAdoo Defeated.

JERSEY CITY, Sept 25-Congressman
McAdoo was defeated for denomination in
the Democratic convention yesterday. The
nominee is Edward f. Mcdonald, who
was ousted from the state senate last win
ter because it was alleged he had been
counted in. The official figures announced
at the end of the first ballot We're; Melon
aid, l4l; McAdoo, 9.
Corporation Attorney Hudspeth nom
mated Mcdonald in a strong address, in
which he characterized as a dastardly out
rage the action Of the state senate in re-
jecting Mcdonald and appealed TO the con-
vention to vindicate the honestly elected
senator by making him its nominee aud
electing him to congress Counselor Will
lam ID. DAILY, of Hohoken, nominated Mr..
McAdoo, whom he declared was the best
representative sent from Hudson county,
and asked, Are you today, after his fldel-
ity to the party, going to cruelty himf
Counselor John A. McGrath applauded
Mr.. McAdoo, but declared il was time tc
make a change.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25


Boston, Sept. 25.-In reply to the recent
letter to gubernatorial candidates Of John
Crowley, secretary OF the executive board
of Clothing Operatives National union,
Governor Bracket writes that il elected
he shall recommend that the legislature
investigate Mr.. Crowley's allegation that
the New York tenement house clothing
manufacturing system is injurious TO
Massachusetts workmen and menacing to
the health OF our people. In reply to the
question as to whether on not he would
order the state board Of health TO prohibit
the sale in Boston Of such tenement made
clothing, the governor says he is advised
that the power to effect such prohibition
rests only with the board of health of the
city Of Boston If it is shown that these
goods are liable to spread the germs OF
disease, the legislature will doubtless
enact measures necessary to mitigate the
evil, which measures he should exert his
authority to enforce.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

The federal court bill as it passed the
senate provides for the appointment by the
president Of an additional circuit Judge
Ii creates in each circuit circuit court Of
appeals 10 consist of three judges, and
which is to be court of record, with ap-
pellate jurisdiction.
A term is to be held annually by the cir
cult court of appeals in the several judicial
circuits at the following places; First cir
cult, Boston; Second circuit, New York
Third circuit, Philadelphia; Fourth circuit
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

Editor Michael DavItt Claims the Dyns-
mite outrages Were Inspired by the
Governments for the Purpose of Rulnsnx
IrsIand's Champion.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

LOST AND FOUND.

Y OST.-FRID Az EVENING, GOLD EYE
Il 4 glasses bearing name of owner. he-
ward given for return to 413 East Tenth st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-30
.THE CltMENCEAU CASE"
This Remarkable Production to be Given
Mt the Academy.

The Academy will doubtless be crowded
Thursday night next when The Clelnenceau
Case" which has acquired some nOtOrietS in
other cities. Will b. produced for The nrst
time by " lillian A. brndy's company.
The story il that OF the exploits OF banlshed
Russian countess who has come lOOr 10 Paris
with her pretty daughter. liza, aud who is
forced to live In top floor apartments TILL her
daughter makes hit, which she soon does
by cOnquering on Pierre &. Clemenceau.
talented and not rich artist who falls desper-
ately in love with the girl and marries her.
The husband soon nnds that the wiie ma.
taken up with duke, and the curtain l.
rung down after he has killed his wife IN tho
real Dumas style. Ira Is an intrlguer All
through, and her mother ID good second In
the schemes.
The CLIMAX OF the PLAY, 80 far as II has
been fixed BY its notoriety, IL Al the begin
ming OF the third act, when takes place in
the studio Of the artist. LA - use JVerei
wnen the curtain rises In the pose ola model
for the sculptor. she stands on slightly
raise platform, with background OF black,
and around the room are pots OF white chrys
snthemums, pictures and other Things
poor artist might be supposed ~ nave III MS
room.
The upper part Of her body is clothed In
pink silk which fits closely. and the lower
lart in Waite. There Is gtstyenebs OF
garments In the roll OF the goods when runs
around the hips Before her. AZ she stands
win arms gracefully uplifted aud with an
easy pose Of body, Is held drspery OF PINK
silk. Her head is covered with golden locks.
nd her beautiful figure Is certainly nne
study for any sculptor. The SIX drapery con
cesls much OF he beautiful outline, though a
white light Is turned upon the ngure. she
stancs there less than a minute, the sculptor
leaving his work hastily. throwing ASIDE
the drapery and throwing about the exquls-
tie form q dainty wrapper OF pink FIX
trimmed here aud there with white, and the
two sit down and chat as lovers might be ex-
pectsd TO do, in quite an extraYagant fasnlon.
roe pisce has been revised since IL left View
York and Boston, and every offensive line
removed.
The pay In gosfon, Baltimore and New
York has been patrOniEed ny The most FASH
lOnab audiences, and hundreds OF persons
We e unable to gain admittanse few nights
ago In Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS OF THE NEW YORF
COTTON MARKET.

situation of Tobacco Mt Richmend and
other Important Centres-Cottsn and
Farm Products Peanut Qsstatisns-
Miscellaneous.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Money closed
offered at per cent. Exchange closed quiet
but steady; posted rates, 4SJG4sSH;
actual rates, 4S2 for sixty days, and
4S7J6 for demand. Governments closed
steady; currency SIS, 100 bid; ex-nterest
As, coupons, l22A bid; Hl's do, lO4 bid.
The stock market opened dull, and con-
tinued through the two hours OF business
to-day, only l39, 2oS shares having been sold.
At the opening the market was weak, and
prices declined q 10 per cent. During
the first hour of trading prices continued
weak, except for Sugar Trust certificates,
which were up "a per cent. North Amerl-
can was also strong, and advanced
Is. per cent. The remainder OK the list was
unchanged from the opening by IL O'Clock.
In the closing hour 10 noon the market was
weak, especially for the coalers, which were
quite freely sold and declined sharply. The
bank statement, which made its appear
ance at II 80, was favorable, showing an
Increase in the reserves Of 292,6UO, but not
withstanding prices were weak to
the close, when about the bottom
figures Of the day were current. The
decline averaged from 4 to per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-30
New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Messrs. Hubbard,
Price Il Co., in their cotton circular to-
night, say: 1.-The Liverpool market this
morning opened at a decline Of l-Gfd. but
speedily recovered it and closed firm at a
net Improvement Of 2-64d. final prices being
one point better than last evening. This
improvement, though rather unexpected.
was almost entirely without effect here. Al
the opening call some few shorts covered,
and advanced prices two points, but this
demand was soon supplied, ana prices
sagged back to Yesterdays closing
figures, and business after the close
was done at inside quotations"
Receipts at ports to-day estimated at 49,
OeO bales, against 1882 bales last week
and 1897 last year. spot cotton duh;
middling uplands, 97-l6c. Futures closed
2 to 3 per cent. higher as follows: Decem-
Der. 9.l6@9.l7; January, 92IG92s; Feb
ruary. 9.3T@9. IS; March, 9.45@0.46; April,
9.53G9.54: May, 9.6l@9.62: June, $40; July,
9.77@9.7s; August, y.sl@9.s2; September,
9.5l@9.5l,
In Liverpool spot cotton closed steady;
mddling uplands, 3-l6d.; sales, 1000
bales. Futures closed firm; November. 5.04;
November.D December, sos: December-Janu-
airy, 5.O5G5.O6; January-February, 5.h.
Produce-Flour quiet and without ma.
terial change. Wheat closed .nrm and
higher. No. 2 red winter, cash, 81 .031<; do.
December, tl021S. Corn firm and steady
No. 2 mixed, cash, 6o@66c.; do. December,
6Os.c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed, cash,
50Lc.; December, 49s.c. Pork dull; mess,
sil .sOW$la Lard quiet; January, $50
Sugar-Refined steady ;eut loaf and crushed,
CSC; granulated, 6Hc.; mould A, 63-l6@
SIC. Coffee spot steady; fair Rio cargoes,
pAc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-30
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
ITEMS CLEANED FROM OUR
STATE EXCHANGES.

Woman's College-That Town Cow-Our
Wire st,'eicher-yegetable Curiosities-
Victimized-A Society JOurBsl-Am-
men'a Knob-MDI Mountain on Fire.
The scheme for building a grand wOmen's
college at Lynchburg is taking shape. The
Riyermout Company has offered twenty
acres OF ground and 100000 on condition
that buildings worth 100000 be erected.
When il il known that the scheme is engi-
ueercd by W. w. Smith, president of Ran
dolph-Macon, and backed by the Riyermont
Company, the public VIII need 10 further
guarantee of success. 70 our mind the
proposition % build this college is one OF
the most gratifying incidents Of the Lynch
burg boom. 10 shows that our people are
no. wholly absorbed in material develop
ment The intellectual must keep pace
with ~, material. No more suitable loca-
ton could have been chosen for an insttu-
ton oil this kind.-Lynchburg News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-30

Front Royal il n city. 1t is not small
village with several huts and blacksmith
shop. but a regular organized city, ami AT
An early date it will be very large city
with all modern cOnveniences. Cities OF
our size have laws that are strictly en-
forced. Front Royal has laws, also. But
are these laws enforced as they should be!
Is there law in our city ordinance that
does not allow the town cow to parade our
streets at will? If there is none, there
shoulI be one. II there il one. then II
should be enforced. 1t is not pleasing
sight 10 see half dozen COWS roaming at
will within the CITY limits. II the people
VINO live in the centre Of the city must have
cows. then they should see that these cows
are driven straight from their pasture TO
tue enclosure and then driven straight
back-n0t Just turned into the street and
en 10 follow their own sweet will.-Fornt
ROYAL Gazette.