davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
Nnl IIl.e "nn,l,n.t ArrIcn >

NEW YoRa, Nov lO.-Mr aud Mrs.
Henry M. stanley, Mrs. Tennant, mother
VI Mrs. Stanley, ana the members Of the
explorers party, We're entertained AZ din
uer last evening in one of the private
dining rooms OF the Plaza ho,el, Filtl
aver uc aud Fifty-ninth street, by Col. ant
Mrs Fnlay Anderson. Covers were laic
for ten, The party included MIR Hamilton
Aide, Mai. and Mrs j. 3. Pond and Lieut.
A. J. Mountenay Jepbson aud MIR Il. J
Glaue, the latter two officers who SERVED
with Mr. Stanley IN Africa. The splcndul
1f the appointments lei Mr. Stanley Il
draw striking contrast between the mag
niHcent surroundings and the grew ,omt
experiences of life IN "Dtrl1est Africa, y
which sentiments we're earnestly iudorseo
hy those Of The party who had shared hi,
hardship, MIR St,nlry's first lecture vii
ralSe place a. the Metropolitan Opera housf
on Tuesday evening and will be IA rcmaik
able event An Of his auditors are eX
pcctcd TO appear on that occasion in "a
tirtss
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
Four ned Men NIn.t Hnnr.

an Indian, was last night found guilty OF
murder in the first degree. This is the
fourth Iudiaa that has been found guilty
in the last three weeks of numbering white
men on the Flathead reservation Pascale
killed man for his money. Antler was
one OF three Indians who shot three pros
pectors without provocation. His com
panions We're lynched. Lasee and Pierre
Paul, with three or four others went out
cunning for white men and each Of them
killed man. Pascale, Antler and I.asee
are sentenced to be hanged Dee. 10, and
Paul will probably swing At the same time.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
ineLANUs ArptAL wiaOa0",.
The British Governments T1nve 20 Aid
The Ennine sntlnrars


Tho British Governments T1nve 20 Aid
the Famine Sufferers.
NEW YORK, Nov l0-lhe American com
mittee for the relief of famine in Ireland
has issued n statement announcing the
temporary withdrawal Of its appeal TO the
American people. At the tilne the appeal
was issued the committee says, There was
no reason for believing chat the distr -
which would follow the failure Of the
potato crop III Ireland would be relieved
otherwise than by American generosity,
no steps having been taken by tile British
government To meet the crisis The first
effect Of the action OF the American com
mittee WAS TO provoke fiippant deuials
from the government press that disireB
existed or that famine WAS threatened
Nevertheless the developments of the lns
month baye confirmed the committed
warming, and the British government haf
been spurred to investigats the situation
aud undertake system OF public work il
the distressed districts, which by affordine
partial relief will at least postpone III
threatened famine.
The committee has reason to helievs
chat this sudden activity Of tie BRITISH
government is LARGELY due to the sym
pathy ANA support offered from America,
and inasmueh as the government is nov
pledged to prevent distress coming TO th
Irish people, is of the opinion that ther
may be no need Of send ny food aud cloth
ing TO Ireland from America.
This conclusion i reached after friendly
consultation with the representative o
the Irish people now 10 America, wh
represent that it would introduce an inter
| ftring element into Irish politics Il ait i
any shape should he sent 70 Irelani b
any charitable agency hefore the prescn
resources Of the inperiled peasants ver
| exhausted. When tlat point IS reached,
| il does come, the committee will renew il
appeal and trust 20 tine generosity Of I'll
! American public to carry on an adequau
| relief movement. The crisis viii come a.
about the close Of the year, and II vii
| then be apparent whether the pledges o.
| the British government are q be kent auc
whether the relief measures promised un
der ts auspices will be adequate. Mean
while the committee Will maintain lis ot
ganiaatiou so that it may act ii ncceasar.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
THE NEGRO RAN AMUcK.
A Sanguinary Array at Democrat
Joiliiication in Indiana.

A sanguinary Array at Democratic
Joilihcation in Indiana.
MARION, Ind, Nov. 10.-The Democratic
celebration at Fairmount Saturday night
in honor Of the result Of the elections was
marked by bloody riot. While the pro-
cessi9n was moving along the principal
streets negro Of herculean proportions
ran into the procession, brandishing "A
club and a revolver, and commenced llring
and striking right aud left. al Powell, a
Write teamster was shot and instantly
killed. The greatest excitement ensued.
A score or more shots were fired and the
engagement threatened 20 become general
Four negroes were also wounded. The
colored man who started the riot, whose
name cannot be ascertained, was shot
twice in the baek after he had killed Pow
ell, and was placed under arrest lie was
taken to Jail with the mob bowling al his
heels Reports from Fairmount are to the
effect that there is a good prospect for n
lynching Sheriff McFeeley, Of this city.
has gone to the scene Of tlfe riot, and will
endeavor to protect the prisoner.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
mARnlrn.

ANDERSON FISHER -ft Cenaden n j !,
on thr 2d ins,a ant by the Rev. G, orge " Fin-
law. John =. Anderson of Philade phia and
Mrs sarah A. Fisher Of Bays lille, Il.
PLA, KBUhN hN--TRlEVEBL Y = IN Nov
emher 6, hy Rev M. Bruner OF the PresDy-
teri Church at relvidere, N. j., Harry G.
Blsckb rn and Miss Hannie Melindt Tri We
bley of I3elvidere, y J.
BARKER HILLIPS.-N November 4. 1897
by Rev. w. ii. Bnrrell. this residence. Cam
den. N. j., MIR Joseph Rark.r TO Miss Sallie
b. Phillips, 10th of Wilmington, Del.
TAYLOR CA MPBh LL..-At Highlands, on
October ~, by kev kensey j. II mmcnd,
Walter Ia, ,or and NJ. Louisa Campbell. both
Of Rocs ford. De
VANSANT BULLOCK 90 Novombtr o,
NJ Prandywine " q. narsanaae, hy Rev 3.
a. Grise. $ Rinaey Naueaht and Anne T,
Bulloe., bo h Of this ely.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
BAPTIST elelg pAY.
Kent County to celebrate Democrat
V,ctory Poor Honses.

Kent County to celebrate Democratic
Nsctory Poor Hanses.
Special Correspondence EvkRING jour AL
DOVER. Nov. 10 Yesterday was Bible
Day at the Baptist Church here. and I
sabbath school children had charge OF
the event services An interesting
program was rendered before lerg.
congregation. Rev Mr. Fixes who filled
the pulrit agaiu yesterday this church
" II become the regular supply he is Al
eloquent "a ker and hiss made a go5d i'm
preston here
Next Frid y evening the Demoeras y
vii, "whuop' things up here over the
la.e vcery. l. viii be a county sffaiI
aud Smyrna, Leipsic Kenton and Cam
den will participate A big parade will
oe held. several full sized brass bands
viii toot, number OF distinguished ora
rurs will speak aud mammoth OK roast
will be- prominent feature.
"The NV York Lyceum Company
came here last Monday night. played to
slim houses for four nights and is now
unable to get away. The most valuahls
article Of property was q full bloc q
imported pug dog, which is being held
for the board OF the company.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
Shot His VIE ana killed HIMSELF

Vallie, a railroad conductor, killed his wife
and committed suicide in the Mallory
hotel here last night The couple had just
retired for the night when three shots in
rapid succession were heard. The hotel
clerk ran 70 the room and found Mrs.
Nallie lying across the bed in a dying con
dition, with bullet wound in her head
and another in her neck and the husband
dead, with smoking revolver IN his hand.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
nc pnrlil.,.. rintin, nana

KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. 10.-David A.
Greever, the wealthy cattle man, who was
shot Friday afternoon by Charles Clifford,
the New York lightweight pugilist, has
died from the effect Of his wound. Clifford
will be arraigned today charged with
murder Mrs. Clifford, over whom the
quarrel was held, has disappeared Is is
thought she may have concealed herself
fearful of being charged with completely
in Greever's murder.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
con. nooth.s AlIered NrIatnI,e.
interest n IsIrcl,alI,s rn,e.

LONDON, Nov 10 AS Birchall's day III
execution approaches the interest in his
case increases. The movement for COM
mutation Of sentence has received strong
support from this country, partly owing to
the fact that the criminals family is SO
respectfully connected, and partly through
the prevalent sentiment OF hesitation TO
infiict the death penalty on circumstantial
evidence.
The farm premium business he's received
final blow in the conviction Of Birchall
The advertisements for young men to pay
premiums for the privilege Of doing hard
work on an American or Australian farm
have disappeared from the London press,
and a profitable and no doubt largely
fraudulent traffic has been brought to ap
o,1
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
ono Man wc,,t Dnrn.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov l0-The Ossian
Cook freight laden boat which plies be-
tween this city and points on the Upper
Fox river, ran against snag ana sank
near Northport, a small town on the Fox
river. A man named Otto went below
and tried 70 stop the leak and was drowned
The boat is owned by Cook, Brown & Co,
Of this city, dealers in coal, lime. etc, and is
valued at about Sl5, 900; cargo, about g., 900.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
Ms sennnh riotim r,enh.

hoff, the young Chicago man who wa,
tors performed laparotomy upon him, but
could not save his life. Scott, the second
man shot by Bennet, died instantly. The
murderer is in Jail, but does not appear a,
all conserued. The railroad friends Of
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
GEN. BOOTHS BIG PLAN.
Philanthropy on a Most Gigan-
tic Scale.
ENGLIsH INTEREST IN DIRomALI

Col. Benweli Refused to Sign Petition
for Mercy in the Doomed Mans Behalf
Charges Against Dillon and O'Brien.
The Eight Hour Day Movement.
LONDON, Nov. 1o.-Archdeacon Farrat
delivered an earnest address Sunday AT
Westminster abbey in support Of thr
scheme OF Gen. Booth for the redempsior
OF England's poverty stricken masses. The
announcement that the archdeacon would
speak on this topic had attracted such 4
throng that thousands were turned away.
Gen. Booths novel and alluring plan IN
now one Of the chief subjects Of public
interest. Twenty leading clergymen o.
Great Britain have signed an appeal to the
people 70 raise the s5O0O0OO which Gen.
Booth thinks would be required to success
fully carry out the enterprise. Cardinal
Manning and most Of the Protestant bish4
ops have indorsed the plan.
The Prince OF Wales Approves.
The Prince Of Wales has written Gen
Booth heartily approving the scheme,
which he describes as an intelligent and
promising effort ito aid the people whose
welfare is near my heart But Gen
Booth is being met by controversy and
criticism as well as approval. Many who
agree with him as to the need of RENE
dial measures believe that the help must
be through legislation. Mr.. Booth pre-.
poses Co apply his panacea without invok-
ing the aid OF parliament. His most
formidable critics contrast the enormous
l..I Al
the land of the whole country, with his
proposal concerning mere garden patch
OF 1000 acres.
Tho city Colony.
Gen Booths first step that of the city
colony, is based upon experience, and is, in
fact, the "casual ward7 under a new name
and with somewhat more kindly condi
tions than those of the work house. No
practical person seems to think that the
Rl,000,000 required for the whole work viii
be forthcoming The 1000 acres might
possibly provide for 1000 workers, bui
what is that, 1t is asked, among 80 manyl
1t would be but an experiment on asmallel
scale than that OF Robert Owen, though
possibly with better assurances Of success
But, IL is asked, If the one thousand acre
colony is to flourish, why stop therep See
AuB p"0b HAohih - mug hillc Adiius ol LON
don there are wide districts so very sparse
ly populated. why deal with colonies over
scar
Gen. Booths Alleged Mistake.
Gen. Booth, in the opinion Of many, has
made a mistake Rural England Is one oi
the most thinly populated countries in Eu.
rope. Mr. De Lisle, the Tory member ai
parliament for part Of Leicestershire. re.
Gently said that he looked forward TO the
people Of England being, rs the result ot
education, happy not so much Ia their own
country as in the colonies. Mr.. Booth
seems to be Of the same opinion, and 10
feel himself precluded from appeal TO par
lament, but the problem with which he
grapples may not be so easy OF solution
without government cooperation as he
seems to believe.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
rhn rl,n N oamn.irn All.nlnaa

BoToy, Nov. lO--JAmes II. Stark,
member OF the British American associa
ton, Of this city, who has recently made y
lour OF investigation through Ireland
spoke il the Music Hall sunday. lie as.
serted TINT the people in northern o.
Protestant" ireland appeared to be pros
P.rou-, and that there WAS no pot.tp fam
ne The suif,rint in southern ireland
ne declare |, is Che result Of the "pan O
campaigu,o OF which Messrs Dillon anl
OBrieu are the authors. He claims fhat
fhe tenants bitterly regret the intro tue
tion Of tile plan Of campaign, and would
settle with their landlords il they wer,
Tree AGENTS.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
Fnr the Eirht IInnr 30.

BRUSSELS, Nov. l0.-Meetings were held
throughout Belgium Sunday in support pi
the eight hour day and universal suffrage.
Many Of the speakers advocated the estab-
lishment OF a republic. A large amount
Of money was collected in view Of gen
eral strike. Handbills were thrown over
the walls Of the barracks in Brussels en-
joining the soldiers to cooperate with the
workingmen.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
SAVED fRoM A sWlNDLGa.
Mrs. Conrad Narrowly Escaped Buying
50. 600 Worth ~ nGreen ainnasn .

Mrs. Conrad Narrowly Escaped Buying
$4,000 Worth nf Green Gonds"
NEW YORK, Nov 10-Mrs Ann Eliza.
beth Conrad, at Brockville BcacNen coun-
tv, Ky, aud Walter Willard, alias "RiQ
Waiicr,n noted swindler whose picture
Is n the rogues' gallery, were arrested hers
~ detectives who followed them fror
Newark. Tie detectives hnd been sha.io
ing willard, aud traced him to Newark
NJ J where lie met Mrs. Conrad, intro
ducing himself BY queer symbol on q
telegraph blnuk, which each carried Al
police headquarters Inspector Byrnes
learned from Mrs. Conrad that she had
came from Kentucky % buy $4,000 worth
OF green goods irum Willard, had met in
Newark hy appointment and WINS on her
way 90 conclude the transaction when the
detectives arrested her willard was lock
ed NJ and Mrs. Conrad was detained az
headquarters to appear against him.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
r1lnl.tnr IInrnln M nesi.n

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O-Minisuer Robert j
lincoln left Springfield Saturday nigh
ior Washington instead Of returning Il
Chicago, he originally intended o.
,rriving at the capital the minister vi,
prefer request to be relieved OF his mis-
sion to the court OF ST. James, aud wac
ene diplomatic forms have been compile,
With Will return t. Chicago to resume th
practice Of law
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
A Husbands Fatal carelessness.

MARTNsvnLE. Ind, Nov. 1O.-Frank
Keller, Of Linton, had been shooting at
dogs and was cleaning his revolver, which
he thought was empty. 1t was discharged,
and his wife, who was standing near, was
shot in the right side. She has since died
Mr.. Keller Is left with three small chill
dren, aud is almost distracted with grief
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
Cnaan Lnuda md Home.

In Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana, Is the title OF a
pamphlet issued by D. G Edwards, gen
eral passenger and ticket agent Queen
and Crescent Route, Cincinnati, o.. con-
tanning a correct county map and de-
scription OF lands along the line. This
pamphlet mailed to any address free on
application.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
Al old rnsiu,.r.s n,n Isnd.a

UrlcA, \. Y, Nov. i0-Isaac Vrooman
me % the Old st engineers N the empl0.
u the Central Hudson railroad died ii
is home IN this city SUNDAY, aged G
scals. Tie had been in Tile employ IL Ia
road since 1882, ana fer the past t,yen
Gears ran the Udca accommodation train
le WAS Well known over the entire iengti
II the road
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
The Firen,an IYns xllled.

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov lO.-A stock train
crashed into and completely wrecked the
signal tower at Port Royal, on the pennsyl-
vania railroad, Sunday The operator es-
capped death by jumping from the tower,
but the fireman of the train was killed.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
ON THURSDAY,
TIE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1890
Al - O'CLOCK a. Ms
he fo1lnwfng das5r h n real astata viz.

The following des7r bt d real estate. viz:
All { at certain plenta ion and tract of land
situate in Whie Cay Greek and in Mill
Creek hundr ds, in the county of New Castle,
.jel bounced ny lends of w. Drake, lands
late of G. Brooks and A Gray ard others,
Containing 207 acres of land, more or less, Out
eScep+ing theretrom ll0 acres, ] rood and l
perch, with the mansion house ana outbuild-
ings, which, BY an erdsr of the Or2nan's
Court ia and for New Castle @ unity, etc,
with the buildings thereon 'tcttd.
Siezed and taken in execution as the prop
erty of arthur ID. Chlllas, heirs-a law Of
ID vid ChiIia trustee uIdar the viii of
Arthur ID. b illah, deceased. William Il. Smal-
" trustee under said viii duly appoin sd by
the chancellor t.,and Mary Lonisa Kelsa
Chillas; Arthur y. Chiilas: Rupert w. Ander.
snn aud mma Shap!eigh Anderson, his
wife, AID Richard b ish Chllas. Aaam e.
Weigant and Fran es Wtigant, his wife. and
Ovid w. Chi4las, =, aud u be sold by
ALVAN ALLEN, sheriff
Sheriff's Office Wiimin. ton. October p. $50.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
RenweIi's Father Refused.

II is reported that Mr. Oswald Birchall
half brother Of Birchall, is 40 stricken
with grief that fears are entertained for
his reason He addressed a vain request
to Col Benwell, father Of the murdered
man, to join in an application for mercy,
on the ground that Birchall might not be
the actual murderer. Mr.. Stevenson, the
father Of Mrs. Birchall has sent worl to
his daughter to return to England with
out DELAY
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
She walked on ths Rrldre.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov. 10--Lima Madel, IL
years old, walked off Light street bridge
at O'Clock Saturday morning while the
draw was open and was drowned. The
body was found last evening.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
Burglarr and Rohhnrr

The tailoring establishment Of Walter
]. Craig, No East Seventh street, was
broken into early yesterday morning and
three pairs of custom trousers and q
quantity Of cloth stolen Entrance was
obtained by smash;ng a large pane OF
glass In the store window.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
nfuaieale AZ AZ. AndreuIs

st. Andrews Choral and Literary So
ciety will give a musicale to morrow
evening 10 the lecture room Of ST.
Andrew 8 Church. There will be orchee
ira, piano and harp music.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
sa. 1an fnr the lrl.h c.nsn.

BosToN, Miss, Nov l0.-Two big meet
ings were held here Sunday To honor o.
Dillon and O'Brien. The box office RI.
ceipts at the two meeting aggregated So,
100, in add tion to which the auiienct
pledged So 600 20 the Irish cause.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
ON TUESDAY,
THE 11TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1890,
At2 O'clock D. m
,rhn fnlinui .raaeorihed raai estate riz.

The fallowi gdescribed real estate, viz:
All thar Ger ain piece or lot of land with
the factory, and other buildings thereon
erected, situate in the city Of Wilmington,
Del
Beginning on the westerly side of the public
road leading from Wilmington to n w Ca slle
IN the middle of ditch or drain, dividing this
from land late Ut II lrlan and HOlingswofth,
thence through the mid le Of said ditch or
dra n north 6913 degrees, west 35 LILO perches
TO a cornerof said land, th nee along another
line OF land late of the said Harlan and Hol-
liugswortb north 50 deRr' es,e st7 l. perches
TO a co ner stak on the BANK VI the hr stiana
creek or river, thence along the said bank and
following the several courses thereof in an
easterly direction l4I feet more or lie N, to a
corner stake In land OF Green and Wilson,
thence along line of the land, south 32 de-
grees, wes' So feet to a corner, IL ence still
along said Green and Wilson LAM south 6S
degrees east 459 feet to the id side o the
road, tn nee with the same soHth 81 degrees.
west l25--io the pace of beginning, be the
contents what they may
Seized mud taken In execution as the prop
cry of Joseph B. Foster and Matt da, his
wife, and TT, and to h. SO d by
ALNAN ALLEN. Sheriff.
Sherin's Office. Wilmington Oct 70 1890.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
a Mnn,nll.a Nnlni.l.

SARATOGA. n. y, Nov. 10 Mrs. Mare
et higgins, aged IS years, ccmu,ittea sn
idle lust evening by hanging nersylf at Il
lome Of AN Itaiiau, with whom SHE ha
oeen living. Despondeney and remors
yer her past life were the cause.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
ITEMS or INTEREST

$50 your son won't work. said one Con-
gressman to another. NO" was the raply
i've tried 90 per utde him to employ himself
Is what they call gifted Il should saw he
wss. I've given him everything he has. ard
MOI e too. Nv Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
wsImsuwson slearsnw 8ouss.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing hOuse to-day were: Total
1918. ll6 Is balance. s34, o04 Is.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

w Hall which wss launched at Milford
last week. was towed Philede rhia to-
day to have her stars steppe'. She " III
be ready for sea In couple Oi eeks.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

So many men confound a curiosity to know
about Their neighhors with a thirst 70
knowledge. .-Atchison GloDe.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

PAIN AND DRFAD attend the use of most
catarrn remedies. Liquids and snuffs are
pleafant as well as dangerous Ely's
Cream Ba'm lie safe, pleasant easily applit a
into the nostrils. and Ure re. IL olean-es
the nasal passages and heals he infiained
mem Orane, giving rel at once Price 50c.
THE elen i'm rooster now being sod on the
street makes the b 81 po itical soup.-Phi a.
delp ia Times.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

CHERI IFS SALE by VIRTUE OF A
= writ of Levari Facias, to be direc-
ted viii be exp sed to public sale ~ the
hotel OF John Il. Lewis, ia Newark, in Whits
Clay Greek hundred, New Castle county,
Delaware,
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
sRERIFF,s SALES


= HERIFF'S SAFELY VIRTUE OF A
- writ cf Levaria Facias to me rected will
be exposed TO public ale at III Court
hou e, on Market str ct, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington.
New Castle county, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

He "You remember you said last night that
you would be a L, ste TO me All my life?' She
Yes. did " r e. Well, proposed to your
slsts Kate this a ternoon, ard. judging by
what she said | rather think you WILL"
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

Lauch every m 1rning at Beekett's, Kirk
wood House, Cor. Bird. and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

Mr.. SINGo-"Tonmy. when you get TO be
the head the family at will YOU cay to
your Sons2n Tomm thoughtfullyl ~ will
ten them how good was when WAS a boy. f"
New York SIn.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

Be wise in time. Check the little cough,
cure She tile chill. dispeil the little pain ere
the little ailment brco mes the strong, uncon-
querable giant OF disease. llr Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, taken n time, Is a remedy
for these ills.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

II Is a mistake to try to cure catarrh by
using local applications. atarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires a coneti u
ttonal remedy Ike Hoods Sarsaparilla, which /,
acting through the blood, reaches every psrJ
of the eysten.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
Dillon and O'Brien Accused.

Lord Londonderry, speaking at West
and O'Brien deliberately organized the
Tipperary riot, and that Mr.. Morley was
inveigled into a trap set by them.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
Not Aftnr Emin.. Ivory.

LONDON, Nov. l0.-The Emin relief com
mittee deny a statement that has been
published that they desired to acquire
Emin's ivory rather than to rescue him. II
was merely stipulated that II the ivory was
found it should be applied toward defray-
ing their expenses, but none was received
The expedition cost them S1l $50 Stanley
gave his services free Of charge, and also
placed at the disposal Of the committee
such sums as the press might pay for his
letters on the expedition. These have
amounted to Sl0OO0