davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
FATALITIES NEAR ROCHESTER.
One Man Drowned and Two Killed by
the Cars.

One Man Drowned and Two Killed by
the Cars.
ROCHESTER, n. T., June s0.-Felisie
Wunderlieh, German, aged 85 years, was
drowned Sunday morning in the Erie canal
near the Ford street bridge The man was
seen on West avenue as late as II p. m, at
which time he started to 90 to his board
ing house on Allen street Before reach
ing the house, it seems, be decided to 90 in
bathing. Some men saw him sink and ran
to his assistance, but were too late, Wun-
derlich was a cigarmaker He came from
Germany several years ago leaving his
wife and children Ia that country.
Nelson A. Graves, one Of the Oldest mem-
bers OF the Monroe county bar, and resi-
dent of this city, was instantly killed on
the New York Central and Hudson River
railroad a short distance from Peniield
station on Saturday. He left his home in
the morning and took train for Fairport,
intending to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Dougherty, who resided at TINT
place. It is supposed that he left the train
at penheld and started to walk down the
track.
Nicholas Karasinski a young married
man, about p years Of age, who lived Al
No 3l2 North Clinton street. in this city
jumped from train at. Charlotte while il
was in motion and rolled under the wheels
He was brought TO Rochester, where he
died in few minutes. karasinski leave.
a widow
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
A Close Cali for Eighteen Men.

MONMOUTH, Ills, June O.-The buildings
of the Monmouth Sewer Pipe company
have been destroyed by fire. The fire orig
mated at the bottom Of the shaft 100 feet
deep. The flames instantly flew up the
walls and ignited the building covering
the shaft. Three dynamite torpedoes then
exploded, throwing the fire over large
barn that was filed with hay The heat
was SO intense that the firemen could not
approach the shaft which led to the mines
below, where eighteen men were impris-
oned Nearly two hours transpired before
they could be reached, The men were pros
trated when bfQqght up, but dash Of
w9ter aud fresh air soon revived thea
They only saved themselves by lying down
and holding their faces to the ground
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
ro rrohIbIt rnblle nreellnes.

LONDON, June 3O.--It has been reported
several times recently that Home Secretary
Matthews had decided 70 take steps To pro-
hibit public meetings In the parks and par
ticularly in Hyde park, and the rumor is
again in circulation with some appearance
Of foundation. In order TO create popular
sentiment against Mr.. Matthew'S alleged
intention, which the home secretary will
hesitate 70 antagonize, the Radicals and
the workingInen's unions propose TO or
ganize parades in various sections Of Lon
don every Sunday and march by different
routes TO Hyde park, where they will hold
meetings to agitate the question OF the
right Of public meetings.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
10 Punish tic Guilty woman
the MeaI, N cnnrress.

WAsHINGToN, June 30.-Appropriation
bills will occupy most II not the entire at
tention OF the senate during the week
The Indian, District Of Columbia and leg
islative appropriation bills will come up.
The senate will probably adjourn ON
Thursday over the Fourth Of July until
Monday. In the house the first three days
OF the week will be devoted 10 the. consid-
Grafton Of the election bill which will be
placed on its passage on Wednesday, and
Thursday will be set aside for the consid-
GRAFTON Of the national bankruptcy bill OK
possibly the compound lard bill An adj
journment will probably be- taken on
Thursday until Monday.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
TAg FEDERAL ELECTION elLL
The Presidents Alleged sfatesnc1rs ghat
He would Sign 1T.


He would Sign 1t.
WASHINGTON, June 1-The Sunday
Herald, commenting on President Harri-
sons attitude toward the federal election
bill, says: President Harrison has hereto
fore been given the credit OF at least dep
recating II not actually opposing the paasr
ago Of the dangerous federal election bill
now under discussion in the house It has
been believed that he was statesman
enough TO discern the evil tendencies Of
the scheme and sufficiently patriotic 10
frown upon the oentralizing and un-Ameri-
can clique which has forced most Of the
Republicans in the house into accepting
the bill But the president has taken oc-
casion 10 declare himself under the domi-
nation Of the Reed wing of the party aud
in favor Of the bill He thinks there Is
still power for his party in the bloody
shirt, and not only wants the bill passed,
but wants 1t done quickly, so that the cry
of southern outragos may be used ia tho
coming congressional campaign Co fire
the northern heart and distract attention
from the queer record Of the party In con
gress on the silver and the growing dis
sensions on the tariff question
"a gentleman who in the past has held
very close official and personal relations
with the president related the substance
OF an interview between him and the chief
magistrate to a Herald representative. II
opened with an amusing declaration by
Gen. Harrison that under no noeircumstances
would he interfere, even by the remotest
suggestion, outside Of an official message,
with the action Of congress Then the
president continued: II they pass the fed
eral election bill / viii sign it az soon as
it is presented to me for my consideration.
want them to pass the bill and ! don't
care who knows it.
subsequently the president said be had
in a desultory way, advised his friends in
both houses Of congress TO proceed as
rapidly as possible with the final enact.
ment OF the bill, so that IL might become d
question Of discussion in the coming cam
paign.'n
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
Guarded ey Armed Men.
THE NEws N eRIEF.

Fresh Tips from the WiRes Carefully
Culled.
Right Rev. Monsignor McManuR Of
Geneva, n. ", is dead
g. S. Brewster, OF gl, has been elected
captain Of the Yale Varsity crew.
The ffty-second anniversary Of Queen
Victoria's coronation was celebrated June
2a
Superintendent Porter says that the
population Of the United States is "a, ,50O,-
COO The complete official returns will all
be in within thirty days. The population
OF the United States by the census Of 1880
was 81, ,i55.7s3
Unofficial figures put the population Of
places along the Hudson river as follows:
Catskill. 4,9O0 Poughkeepsie, q 800; King
ston, R2,e 800; Newburg, $1,000; Hudson, l0,-
nrA
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
Gvnnn.ts IN conventIon.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June 30. - The
Philadelphia district Of the North Ameri-
can Gymnastic union, composed Of societies
Of the Turn Verein in Pennsylvania, Della.
ware and New jersey, are holding their
fifteenth annual athletic and gymnastic
festival in this city, The festival will last
until July ?, sunday was spent IN indl
vidual contests, class athletic contests 6nd
class drills, and about 200 actiye scholars
from the diiierent sgcieti6s Participated for
the prizes which will be awarded this
evening" Members from the following 50
cietles are in attendance; Philadelphia
jbfn Gemeinde, Philadelphia Social Turn
Verein, Trenton n. j.. Gormania Turn
Verein, Philadelphia; Scranton Turn We're
in, Scranton, Pa Southwark Turn Verein
Philadelphia; Turn Verein Nerwaerts
Williamsport Pa; Germania Turn Verein,
Roxborodgh, aud Manayunk, Philadelphia;
Allentown Turn ana Lsidlersfsiiz. Allen
town, Pa; Wilmington Turn Gemeinde,
Wilmington Del: Lancaster Turn verein.
Lancaster, Pa. Atlantic City Turn Ntrein,
Atlantic City, n. J. This morning astreet
parade was given.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
Chnrred wlth uroricide.

CARLISLE, Pa, June 80--John KRmpfer,
a railroad employe at Huntsdale, has been
arrested on the charge Of numbering his
wife, who died Thursday shortly after he
had given herwhat he said was painkiller
Mrs. Kampfer's brother instigated the pro
ceedings against the prisoner, and he has
procured evidence from neighbors that
Kampfer had treated his wife badly and
had threatened 70 put her out Of sthe way
Mrs. Kanpfer's body will be exhumed and
an inquest held.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
SHE KEPT A BURGLAR AT BAY.
Thrilling Experience Of Yonng Woman
- = l .....I.- l-.-In..r....h aaa.ll..n

Thrilling Experience Of Young Woman
~ lonely Telegraph station.
ERE, Pa, june 30 Miss Ida Wakely,
night telegraph operator az Swanville Sta
ton, on the Nickel Plate road, was the
heroine of a thrilling encounter on Satnr
day night Shortly after midnight she
heard some one at the door, and a second
later a villainous fnce appeared at the win
dow.
The fellow demanded admittance. which
was refused. He left, but came back with
IA large lump Of coal, which he threw
against the window, crushing the lights
The man then made dash for the opening
Miss Wakely flashed her revolver ia his
face and ordered him to retreat. He stop
ped to parley, saying: "You Wouldn't
shoot But the young woman took dc.
liherate aim and the would be burglar
withdrew his head from the opening III
the window, but he did not leave
While the womnn held the deperado
who had drawn a knife, nt bay she used
the other hand TO enll the next station
where train was sidetrneked, and to her
Joy she caught the operator, whom she ia
formed Of her dilemma. The engine was
detached aud with the crew aboard ran L,
the young womnn's rescue While the crew
were coming the hurgla~ tried TO induce
her to hand out the contents Of the safl
and made blood curdling threats Whei
the engine with the crew turned a sharl
curve the burglar ran away In time 70 IS
/ cape lynching The exciting episode wa
too much for Miss Wakely, and when re
lieved she fell ia faint
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
SHOT DOWN AND BEATEN
Fatal Results of a Louisiana
Race War.
TnE BATTLEIN sEWELI,s aARpEN

One Negro Shot Dead. Two Wounded and
Three Others Whipped and Driven from
Amite, La. by Several Hundred Masked
Men--soainl Equality Was Dispieaslng.
ANTE, La, June 30. Race troubles Of
unusual violepce have broken out here, and
for nearly week excitement has been at
fever heat Several days ago committee
Of white men waited upon several Cau-
casians and demonstrated with them for
living upon terms Of social equality with
the negroes IN this vicinity. During the
conference a number Of negroes in hiding
poured a volley Of buckshot into the ranks
Of the committee, No one was injured,
but the members Of the committee vowed
vengeance upon the negroes who were sus-
pected Of participating in the attempted
assassination.
The Negroes We're Arming-
A day OF 50 later the Objectionable white
men who had incurred their neighbors'
displeasure by treating the negroes as
equals advised the negroes to strike for
higher pay. Business came 20 o standstill,
aud alarming reports were circulated that
the colored people held frequent hight
meetings and were procuring arms and
ammunition from many quarters TO use
against the white people In a raoe conflict
they contemplated bringing about. Recent
events established the fact that theseare-
ports were not grnundlaes, and the white
people prepared themselves for the expected
emergency.
A Desperate Negro wounded.
Reported threats on the part Of the ne
groes against the whites, the firing upon
the committee, and the cruel beating of a
white child by negro man brought about
a speedy climax. Several hundred white
men armed themselves and went cunning
for the negroes who were suspected Of con-
spring against the peaoe Of the commu-
nifty. On Sunday morning George How
ard one Of the most desperate Of the ne
groes, was shot just above town by dis
guised men and came into town for medi-
cal assistance
Tho Battle IN the Carbon
A short time thereafter the thunder OF
many hoofs was heard, and in an instant
every road leading into the town was filled
with masked and mounted men Each
rider was armed with a rifle and the grin
| looking band Of vigilants rode at head
long speed to the house Of Thomas Sewell
a negro The house was surrounded ami
the grounds invaded by the masked riders
The wounded negro and several eompan
ions were found hiding in the garden, ans
upon Howard's refusing 70 surrender
desperate conflict ensued,
Howard waa riddled with bullets from
score Of rifles and two Of his companions
Jake Ransom and Tod Flanders were ser
ously wounded. None Of the white me
were hurt, but horses were shot from unde
two Of the vigilants.
whipped and Ordered 10 Leave.
Dug Tillis and two other negros wer
taken to the outskirts of the corporation
whipped, and ordered 20 leave towr
Armed squads were then sent out and cal
tured this arms Of the suspected colore
people. Eighteen or twenty double hal
relied guns, two Winchester rifles and
number Of pistols were taken. The arme
crowd then dispersed
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
a Roehester cluh n nna shnne.

ROCHESTER, N. ", June S0.-Manager
Powers telegraphs as follows concerning
the condition Of the Rochester baseball
team; ION Thursday Schaffer knocked his
shoulder out Of place; Greenwood also had
a thumb knocked out of joint Saturday;
O'Brien was overcome by the heat, and
sunday Callihan's pitching finger was
burst and he will lose the nail Gen.
Brinker is here and expect to negotiate
for new men "
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
The strIkers Hold one.

ST. LOUIS, June J0.-The striking East
ST. Louis freight handlers have decided
not 20 accept the terms offered by the raik
roads and TO remain out until the roads ac-
eeded to their demands It is stated that
should the roads not grant the strikers
demands the transfer drivers and other
members Of the American Federation OF
Labor, who are Immediately concerned in
the freight handlers movement, will join
the strikers.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
aOrIrinal packaqo TFousesy openo,L

COLCHESTER, Ills, June 30 AN original
package house" has been opened in Col
chester on the lines OF the recent decision
Of the supreme court All sorts of liquors
are retailed in all sizes Of bottles, each and
every bottle being regarded as an "origi-
nal package Il is reported that whole
sale liquor houses have offered 500 a
month and guaranteed immunity 70 any
man who will open an Original package
house, In Macomb. A former saloon keep
er Of Keokuk, kept by St. Louis liquor
house, is preparing 10 open Original pack
age houses in interior towns Of Illinois.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
ne sunl1nwnd STREAMING.

BALTIMORE, June 30--A suicide, asoend-
ed by most distressing circumstances, oc-
CURED last night at 500 North Fulton ave
nue.. Henry Meade, bookkeeper, ended
his life by swallowing twenty grains Of
strychnine. No cause for the suicide is
apparent Meade leaves q wife and child
The coroner declined to hold an inquest,
being satisfied that death was caused by
poison taken with suicidal intent
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
- Ynrl...ra arhn 1rnn I,rlzaa.

BERLIN, June 9O-Tn the rifle shooting
in honor Of the visiting Americans, which
took place at Hanover, the following New
Workers were successful in winning prizess
Field target Germany. Zimmerman, Sec
ond prize Rifle target (Hanoverl, Walther,
first prize; Zimmerman, second. Hunting
target, Stein, first prize. zimmerman and
Stein won stars, and krause .Busse, Wal-
ther Zimmerman, Simon, Sieburg, SteiR
and Schroeder won cups.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
A national Guardsman's Tragic End.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. ". June S0.-The
body found in the river below the falls has
been identified as that Of Charles Oberst,
assistant armorer Of the Sixty-fifth regi-
ment, and who resided on Allen street,
Buffalo. Mrs. Oberst says her husband
left home on the morning Of June 10 for
the purpose OF buying some fish, and never
returned. On that day a man was seen to
jump from Goat Island bridge and second
later pass under the bridge.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
nonnso,ient.. ponn,n,ion-

HARTFORD Conn, June 30.-Returns re-
eeived from the census enumeration show
that towns having in 1880 about one-dfth
of the population Of Connecticut give an
increase of nearly 175000 The state wilE
therefore retain its full representation ia
congress. and not lose one representative
IS was n ported recently.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
he wns Fatally Injured.

LANCASTER. Pa, June s0.-At North
Bend, Saturday night westbound freighs
train on the Pennsylvania ruilroad was de-
rallied and eight cars were wrecked. Th@
Pacific express ran into the wreck and ita
engine was smashed. Traffic was delayed
several hours. Millard Hilton, section
hand, was thrown under a freight train
while going to the wreck and sustaineS
fatal injuries
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
Balfour and Temperance Reform.

LONDON, June s0.-At a banquet Of the
ministers at the Crystal palace last night
in honor OF the tifty-second anniversary OF
the, coronation Of Queen Victoria Mr.. Ball
four in a speech prophesied that the OBJ
struction of the Gladstonians to the conn
pensation bill would result in the shelving
OF temperance reform twenty years. The
government had, he asserted, redeemed All
its promises, and il looked forward with
confidence 20 a new lease Of power.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
80 nnrrlnrs Kllleh II,m.

MoRRis, Ills., June SO.-Charles Decker,
whose skull was fractured by burglars
early Thursday morning, died Sunday af-
ternoon after lying in an unconscious
condition for 100 hours. When Mrs. Ste
vens, his aged mother, who was also in
jured by the robbers, heard the news Of
his death, it affected her deeply, and all
hope Of her recovery has been abandoned.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
NIllIIons IN Go1h hi sIrht

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O--Col Paniflio
Almarez, Of the American army, has
reached San Diego, from Juarez, Lower
California, and tells Of a remarkable strike
in the mountains near JuArez. He found
gold ore so rich that with hand mortar
he got six pounds of gold. He declares that
it is not a pocket, but there are millions in
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
Col. .Joseph w. cornIpr Dead.

PALMYRA, N. Y, June 3O.-Col. Joseph
w. Corning, postmaster and one Of Pal
myra's most prominent men, died Sunday
night aged n years He served with great
distinction in the war Of the rebellion and
has since been prominent in Grand Army
circles. His son, Col. John w. Corning,
Jr., is deputy surveyor Of the port Of New
VOrE
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
priue rinhtnra ln rronhle.

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Tommy Kelly and
Benny Murphy, the pugilists who had a
glove contest at No. u st. Marks place
Thursday night, were arraigned in the
Essex Market police court Sunday on a
charge Of prize fighting, and were held in
$500 bail each for examination on July Q at
the Tombs court
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
The Ial.. Front Sire ravored.

CHICAGO, June 30.-After three hours
session the board Of directors of the Worlds
Columbian exposition, by vote of % to 10,
decided to recommend to the national COM
mission the lake front and such additional
land as may be necessary as site for the
fair.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1890,
At 12 O'Clock NJ.

For the purpose of selecting candidate for
6oyernor, and also for the purpose Of selecting
the t1fty-second Congress OF the UnitedStates,
and the Democratic Central Committees of
the several counties are requested to issue
hundred and election district. in the respec-
tive counties. to assemble at the usual place
or holding such meetings. for the purpose Of
state Convention, to which they are respec-
lively entitled.
The officers holding the primary elections
in the several hundreds and election districts,
are requested to prepare two certificates of
election OF delegates, one to be forwarded to
the chairman OF the State Central Committee
Immediately after the election at Dover, the
other to be given the successful delegate or
delegates. w. H. STEVENS.
John NJ. NEWELL, Sec'y. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
A nesnnnnent Physician.

BosToN, June 30-Dr. Onseley Smith, a
young physician and son OF prominent
London practitioner, took poison Saturday
with suicidal intent He was despondent
from loss of money and practice. The doc
tors say he may recoyez
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
a C,rlonc n nIlohlrnn.

HnISDALE Mich, June 30 "A cyclone
struck Reading Sunday afternoon aud sew.
eral buildings were blown down, one man
killed aud several severely hurt
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
Two Parsons Drowned.

BRocKvILLE, Ont, June 0-A sad
drowning accident occurred here Sunday
afternoon which resulted in the death Of
two persons, Miss Mary McMann and Will
lam Casselman.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
VIM. B. SHARP
g 60.
Fourth and Market Sis.

The tide of reductions still
flows. We have had a re-
markable sale on the Children's
Suits we are closing out. For
the last three days fifty little fell
lows will be glad with new
suits for summer. AS many
more will about clean them
out. You should get the back
papers for prices.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
To Settle the Estate Of the
Late G. E. Campbell.
No. ZIG Market St.,
VIII I've offered at Private Sale, COM
mencing Monday, June %.

The stock comprises Black and
Colored Silks, Satins, Moires, Black
and Colored Henliettas, Cashmeres,
Mohairs Of all kinds and deserip-
tions, Laces, Flouncings, Spring,
Fall and Winter Jackets, Coats and
Wraps.
Dress Cloths, plain, plaid and
stripe, all colors and shades.
Satteens, Ginghams. Flannels,
Calicoes, Challies, Tickings.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Under
wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets.
Trimmings Of all kinds.
There will be GREAT REDUC-
TION IN PRICES to effect this
sale
This sale is positive. Careful
buyers viii not let this opportunity
pass unnoticed to procure Dry
Goods at very little cost.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30

We have a very fine Lisle
Thread Stocking for men-the
best Isle we ever had for the
money-navy, dark brown and
black-25 cents per pair.
Lisle Thread Stockings for
ladies, plain and slip-stitched
in solid blacks and fancy
stripes-5o cents.
We are on the third case of
90 dozens Ladies Ribbed
Vests. The best you ever saw
for the money for IS cents
creams, blues, pinks and
white.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30

We have about one hundred
Umbrellas of Henrietta and
Gloria-paragon frames, and
mostly oxidized silver handles.
The only trouble with the lot
is there are too many for this
season of the year. They are
regular goods here and every
where at So and $2.5o, and we
have marked the lot all at $3.50
each. 1t will be a good chance
to furnish the house with UNI
brellas, and the next fellow
who gets yours will not make
much of a hole in your pocket
book.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30

These iIouncings are all the
newest and best patterns we
have had this season.
We have eight white EN-.
broidered Nainsook Suits with
scalloped edge, each suit con-
tanning ~ yards. They are
exceedingly fine and handsome,
but being scalloped edges we
have reduced them from Sis
to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30

Time table taking effect Saturday June %
1890, between WIJMINGrON, PENNS-
GROVE, PENNsVILLE and ATLANTIC
LEAVE wILMINGTON-KING STREET
PIER.
For Pennsgrove-7 80, II 80 a, m, Q 30, 6 IS p.
m. Saturday only, - , m Sunday only,
90. 10 45 a m, ! 30, 5 30. 40 p. m.
Saturday only, 4 20 p. M. Sunday only, 30
For Pennsville-7 80 a. m 3Op. m. sun
day only, 30 a. m, 30 p. m.
FOR WILMINGTON
Leave Pennsville-905 a. M, sos D. m
Sunday only, 10 a. m, 30 p. m.
Leave Atlantic City Sunday only, 600 p.
m. Monday only, 81 am.
Leave Pennsgrove-6O 90. 10 90 a. m, LBS. 600
m; Sunday only, $50. 1000 a. m. l2.45,
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at 500 a. m. con-
meets at Wilmington with trains for Read
ing, Coate willie, West Chester and all points
on w. q n, r. n.
meets with Steamer Reybold from Salem,
Delaware City. New Castle. Also with train
from Woodbury. and all points on Delaware
River Railroad
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at l.25 p. m. con-
meets with train for Reading, C0atesville and
all points on w. q n r r.
Boat leaving Wilmington at 30, II 80 a. m.
and 3 80 p. IN. connects with trains on Della
ware River r. r. for all stations. The 3 30
O'Clock D. m boat from Wilmington connects
with steamer Reyboldlfor Salem and inter-
mediate points. and with Steamer Clyde
The 10 90 a. m. boat from Pennsgrove on
Sunda ay will wait for the Delaware River
train.
The Steamer can be chartered for special
moonlight excursions. Apply TO the under
A. G. McCAusLAND,
Superintendent