davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

NEw HAVEN Jan. n. ~ Frederick r.
Honey, who for some years past has been
the instructor in mechanical drawing al
Yale Scientific school, has been removed
from his position, Professor Brush annouuc-
ing that Professors Richards 0nd Dubois
would ill the vacancy. The dismissal ends
one Of the worst qtiarrels which has occurred
among the members Of Yale's faculty Tor
some time. Mr.. Honey ordered freshmen to
purchase their drawing Instruments Of a
firm IN this city, but instead they purchased
them from junior who canvassed their
class for Philadelphia firm Mr.. Honey
then announced he would mark the students
absent If they used the Instruments Upon
this the board Of directors stepped in and
told Mr. Honey that he must retract. He
would not do so and was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17
HE sToLE FRoM &c TREAsuRY.


Teller jackson, Afser Years OF Wandering.
Returns ana III Arrested.
NEw YoRK Jan. l7.--Chief Brooke. Of tina
United states secret service, yesterday cap
tured Henry H. Jackson, formerly paying
teller al the United States sub b-treasury, who
stole $4,000 from this funds under his charge
IN October, 1857
jackson was arrested al the Altman house.
Fourth avenue and Tenth street, where he
nad been making night OF tn with a party
lt men and women. He strenuousy insisted
hat the detectives had made a mistake, as
ais name was NJ. J. Hill He was soon iden-
titled, however, and then made confession.
declaring that his ruin was caused bv a
woman. He has had two wives, and has been
divorced from one. One OF them--he would
not say which-had caused him 20 become
criminal
After taking the money he fed to Glasgow,
whore he led dissipated life He is now
broken in health and without funds. He is
the son OF highly esteemed leader in mis-
sionary work, and up to the time Of his de-
falcation was much thought Of by his busi-
ness associates and moved in the best social
circles. He was remanded without bail for
examination Jan. 20
jackson says he returned here hoping to,
be able TO earn a living under his assumed
name. He was betrayed by former friend
in the sub-treasury, to whom he had sent a.
note inviting him to call at the hotol
Evening journal., 1890-01-17
klollNG il coUof.



Fined the chief Belligerents.
FRrpEri ssBuRG, Va, Jan. 1.-THE third
day Of Mary Washington monument
libel suit WIS opened yesterday The court
room was ibnsely packed with people from
all portions Of tho county eager 20 hear the
merits and dement's Of the case The court
informed Mr. Fitzhugh, counsel for defense,
that he must withdraw his remarks of
Wednesday, in which he denounced Kirtley,
one Of the plaintiffs, as a lial. Mr. Fitz-
hugh did so. Mr.. j. w Colbert then took
the stand, and matters progressed smoothly
until Attorney Fitxhugh attempted to throt-
Tie Attorney Dickson, counsel FOR plaintiff,
in his examination Of Colbert Dickson told
Fitzhugh that he was d----d scoundrel
whereupon canes, inkstnnds, fists, etc, were
used promiscuously, and for a time gen
eral riot ensued in court, which caused Judge
Mclaughlin TO suspend proceedings until
later in the afternoon Tho plaihtiirs, do
PENDANTS and counsel for both sides were
placed under $1,000 bonds to keep the peace
Dickson aud ,Fitzhugh we're fined $40 each.
Great excitement prevails, and more trouble
is feared before the suit is ended
The Mary Washington libel suit is an
action brought by Colbert a Kirtley, rea
estate agents against George W. Sheppard,
who offered through this firm to sell the
tract of land upon which is located the
Mary Washington monument The agents
advertised the scheme extensively, but such
howl Of Indignation went out from the
press Of the state that they were forced "a
abandon the scheme Mr. Sheppard after
wards deuied authorizing the agents 70 sell
the land aud this brought about the suit fol
libel
Evening journal., 1890-01-17
foR TIE INAUGURATION.
Elaborate Preparations for the Incon-
ing of Governor Albeit.

ing Of Goverpor Abbott.
TRENTON, E. j., jan, l7-rhe most inn
posing cerel Mes in connection with the
inauguration o governor ever seen in
this state have been arranged by the com.
mittee having in charge the arrangements
for the inauguration OF Governor-elect
Albeit on Tuesday next Large bodies
from Philadelphia, Jersey City aud Camden
win swell the parade,
The inaugural ceremony win take place at
l2 O'clock M, at Taylor's Opera house, IN
tile presence Of the legislature, the judiciary
and the state officers. The two houses OF
the Legislature will meet at their respective
chambers at the usual hour and ad diourn at
II o'clock TO meet upon ~ stdge Of Tayior's
Opera house at 1880. They will organize
on the stage, whore seats have been prepared
for them. The sergeant-at-arms Of each
house with their assistants will act as ushers
at the opera house. At II O'Clock the Joint
committee on the Inauguration, with the
state officers, will meet ia the executive
chamber and escort Governor Green and
Governor-elect Albeit to place in the line
OF parade. On their arrival on the stage q
the opera house the following order Of exer.
eises will be observed:
Prayer BY Rev. Dr. Samuel NJ Studdlford: nd
ministiation OF tie cath Of office by Chief Justice
Beasley delivery Of the great seal Of the state b,
Governor Green: introduction Of Governor Ab
bett 70 the presdentor the senate bv ex,Covernoi
Green' Introduction Of the governor to the senate
and general assembly by the president OF the sen
ate; inaugural address; benedictlon by Rev Dr.
George b Wight
A reception viii be held in the executive
chamber from to o'clock. An evening
reception will be held at the same place from
7s& TO o'clock Officers Of the National
guard attending the evening reception will
appear in uniform.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17
DOWN AN eMBANKmENr.

Miraculous Escape from Death OF Car
Load Of Passengers.
SALT LAKE. Utah, Jan 17.-An accident
occurred on the Wyoming division Of the
Union Pacific, which, though serious. might
have resulted in terrible loss Of life had the
train been running at full speed.
The train was drawn by two engines, and
had Stacked up on approaching the east
switch Of Hampton, sixty miles east Of Evans
ton. The engines passed safely over the
switch, In doing So however, they spread
Che switch rail, and the express and baggage
cars and the first class coach were thrown
down. an embankment, where they turned
over and were smashed f
There. were six cars Ia The east bound train.
and the passengers in the rear coaches turned
out TO, help rescuing the injured. Their
names are Miss Ahbie Coolidge. Evanston.
slightly cnt; 2, H. Graham, Ogden. neck
bruised; Mrs James Kranz Des Moines,
chest bruised; John McChaled, indianapolis.
leg broken; George. Mcintosh, conductor.
hands and head slightly cut. A. Bushinger.
Rock Springs, head and shoulders bruised
John Robinson, Long Pine, Neb, shoulder
and leg injured; Domingo Stringer. Rock
Springs, head bruised; Charles Tobin. New
Washington, O.. leg hurt and hand sprained
two children Of Charles Wacheuhtts, flesh
wounds and cut about the head and face.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17
VIM. B. SHARP
g CO-,a
Fourth and Market Sis.

We have taken down all the
handkerchiefs used in our
holiday decorations. Some
are soiIed, some mussed and
some with pin holes in them.
They are all colored borders
in such styles as you will
notice heaped up in our Mar
ket street show window. They
are sorted up in bundles, each
bundle for ladies containing s
handkerchiefs and each bundle
for gentlemen containing a
handkerchiefs-25 cents for
the bundles of 8. or IS cents
for the bundles of 4-as you
choose.
All our finer handkerchiefs
are also priced to sell quick.
After they come from the
wash tub you will forget they
were ever hung up for show.
We give you the lots that are
large enough to stand adver-
tising, yet yon had better be
quick.
A lot of white embroidered
scalloped-ed edge handkerchiefs
Tor ladies, were soc, are re-
duced to 25c.
A lot of colored bordered
embroidered hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, were 25c, are reduced
to Size. s a3 '.e
A lot of colored borders in
pink and blue, were IS cents,
are reduced to I2H cents.3
"A lot Of hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, with neat borders
and figured corners, are very
pretty and neat soiled.
Three for IS cents.
A lot of plain white, hem
stitched with plain white bor-
ders, were I21ac each, are re-
duced to 4 for IS cents.
A lot Of white hemstitched,
with drawn-work borders, sheer
and fine, were 25 cents each
are reduced to I2Ac each,
Evening journal., 1890-01-17
Acquitted neoauss ne Wa, insane.

PorrsyILLE, Pa, Jan. II. -George Frech,
a young German, who killed his friend, Ber.
nard Bonnell, on Nov. %, IN Seltzer's meat
packing establishment, was acquitted by
the jury on the ground OF momentary in
sanity. An inquiry will be made into his
present condition. Frech and Bonnell were
the best OF friends The former was dis.
posed 10 be moody, while the latter was Of
gay disposition. On the day Of the murder
Frech acted queerly in the morning, and
while al work was attacked by sort Of
vertigo A few minutes afterward he be
came frenzied and in sudden fury stabbed
his friend many times with big knife, from
the effects Of which the man died shortly
afterwaFd.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17,--Jack Dempseys s
illness has taken 9 serious turn, and it is
feared that he is in the first stages OF con-
sumption. The Eonpareil has been suffering
from a severe cold for several days, and
there is no doubt now but what his fight
with Mccarthy will have to be postponed
and perhaps declared off. He nov weighs
only l54 pounds, twenty pounds less than his
fighting weight Dempsey has been la poor
health ever since his fight with La Blanche,
and it is argued that his defeat is chiefly re-
sponsible for his present condition.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

DkNvIrLE, Va, Jan H. The somewhat
celebrated case OF Pickelsimer against the
Richmond and Danyille railroad was decided
here IN favor Of the plaintiG, giving him
$4,000 damages for injuries received while
on a train. He was travelling on a freight
train with load OF cattle aud fell from .
box car, receiving serious injuries The case
had been pending Tor six years, and this was
the second trial. In the former trial the
plaintiff got verdict for $4,000. The case
went to the supreme court and a new trial
was granted. This time he gets the old YER.
diet with five years interest added.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

ROME, n. Y. Jan. l7.--The investigation
into the attempts upon the life Of the Rev.
Father Kelly in the village OF Oneida seems
TO be bearing fruit, for it is reported here
that the detectives have at last found the
guilty parties. The Oneida Union says it is
probable that arrests will be made this
week, "Indeed, Father Kelly said as much
during the course OF his remarks Sunday
morning, and further stated thut when the
guilty party stood revealed it would be .
great surprise 10 his people
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

CAIRO, Ills, Jan 1S Three hundred peo.
pie at Carmi have been compelled TO leave
their homes by sudden rise in the Little
Wabash river, and it is feared that a still
larger number will be forced 70 abandon
their dwellings and take refuge on high
ground. The river is out OF its banks, and
the north part of the town Is overhowed to
the depth Of twenty-five foet in some places
and from seventy-hve 70 one hundred houses
are submerged The houses have all been
vacated the people seeking refuge in the
spare rooms Of their neighbors in the south
part Of the town
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

BALTIMORE. Jan. t7.-The steamship Earn
dale, Capt W. H. Carter, arrived from
Cuba with the steward, W. Walker, in irons.
charged with attempting to poison the ships
crew and officers. On Monday last he nc
knowledged to the second mate to have put
a bottle Of jalap into the food. Later in the
day he wrote a long letter TO the captain,
telling how he had poisoned the food, and
pleaded excessive drinking as the cause. He
told the assistant steward on Monday that
he had poisoned the food for the second
officer, John Leddon, for an old grudge. All
the poisoned officers and hands have fully
recovered
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

GLEEs FALLS, N. Y, Jan. 17.-Under Sheriff
Reed, Of Warren county, put under arrest
recently one James Patterson. a member OF
the Citizens Corps, n. g. s. NJ ", Of Glens
Falls, for the non-payment Of fines and
dues. The warrant Of arrest was the result
OF court martial recently held here. After
some discussion the case was adjourned I'M
til the 2lst inst. Mr. Patterson is now in
the custody Of the officers. Much interest
will be taken in the case by the National
guardsmen Of the state, as it will settle
whether an enlistment in the state military
service means something more than a service
at the option OF the private
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

= U'spUnuenI MOFuFfb IsFFIDIe Nrime,
FARIBAULr, MINI, Jan. 17.--Yesterday a
horrible tragedy occurred at Cannon lake,
about five miles from here. Mrs Mcneil,
the wife Of a prosperous farmer, in a fit Of
dependency. shot her three children, aged
respectively and years and weeks old,
forced another daughter, aged years, to
drink carbolic acid and then took dose
herself, She and her daughter may recover
Dependency, owing to recent illness, is the
cause. She said she expected to die and
could not bear the thoughts of leaving her
children behind
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE reception given
last evening at the executive mansion in
honor Of Judge O'Brien, who this week tool
bis place on the bench OF the court Of ap
peals, was most brilliant affair. All tbs
judges Of the First and Second divisions o.
the court Of appeals were present, alss
nearly all OF the state officers and prominent
members Of the Albany and Rensselaer,
county bar and a number Of out Of town
laMuAra
Evening journal., 1890-01-17
mIas Mowntt win. Her go.

PoUoHKEEPsIE, n. ", Jan. l7--Judge Bar
nard yesterday rendered a decision in the
Mowatt case. II find that the agreement
was procured by fraud. Taking ali the evi
dencs in the case there is no doubt that the
charge Of improper relations was made z
force her to make the first agreement l find
that she is not guilty Of the charge Judg
ment is given for the woman Miss Mowatth
opponents may be indicted for conspiracy.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

Dies MolNEs, Ia, Jan. 1.-THE joint eau
Gus Of the Republican members of the house
and senate met last night Every member
was present except three, who are sick, and
they sent proxies William B. Allison was
nominated to succeed himself in the United
States senate upon the first ballot He re-
ceived the vote Of every member present
seventy-eight in all. This insures his re-
election by majority Of three.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. l7.--On the nighk
Of Nov. 8, ss will be remembered, II. P.
Harrison, who was taking part in Deno-
cratic jollihcation, was shot while passing
the residence Of Gen. Malone Yesterday
afternoon the indictment against Malone.
was sent before the grand jury. 1t charged
Gen. Malone with maliciously shooting H.
r. Harrison. Last night the grand jury
reported that they had failed to find true
bill against Malone, and the prosecution
was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

ALBANY, Jan. 17.-Henry r. Pierson, as
sole survivor Of the broker and banking firm
Of H. r. Pier.son & Son, made general as
signment for the benefit Of his creditors late
yesterday afternoon to Robert c. Pruyn, Of
this city. Liabilities, S25O,O0 assets, $780,
DO. Preferences were made 70 the amount
of ZOO OF this amount note for Sl5, ,0O0
is held by the Commercial Bank Of Albany,
and the balance in funds held by his late
father. Chancellor Pierson, as receiver for a
number Of insurance companies
Evening journal., 1890-01-17
PROGRESS.


We endeayor to always
keep abreast Of The times.
and to that end have made
a radical change in our sys-
tenn of milling, from which we
are producing better Flour
than we have ever made, and
which we unhesitatingly claim
leads the market.
The requisite qualities of
Flour required to make good
bread are color and strength,
and by using our improved
process Flours you vial find
that we have attained both of
these qualities to their high
est degree.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

BOSTON, Jan. 17.--The state board Of arbi-
tration opened here hearing on the differ
ences between the striking tanners aud their
employers in Woburn. Both sides request
the board to fix one price list for all the
factories included in the manufacturers
association. The board recommended the
return of such strikers as remain out pend
ing its decision, and adjourned until Mon
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. 1.-THE steam
er City Of Worcester is still on Bartlett's
Reef. IL is understood that the pumps used
are not Of sufficient power, and others have
been telegraphed for from New York. They
cannot arrive before Saturday, and the
danger to the vessel is hourly increasing.
The wreckers are still confident of floating
the steamer, nevertheless.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. II. -Four men
we're killed and several others badly wonnd-
ID BY the premature explosion of blast et
camp near Johnson City, ou the A Atlantic
and Ohio railroad, yesterday. William
Davis, 0, Knoxville, was one VI the Sii.ed
Evening journal., 1890-01-17
senator Ashhnrne nrinr.

! CoLusfBus, o., Jan. l7-senator T. Q.
Ashburne, of Clermount county, who has
been III for several days with pneumonia,
became much worse yesterday and his re-
eovery is doubtful, He is 20 years old and
a cousin Of the late Gen. Grant
Evening journal., 1890-01-17
scotland.s areat nrIdre.

over the Firth Of Forth viii be forma
opened with elaborate ceremonies on MsrcA
4, when the Prince Of Wales will. complete
the structure BY driving the last bolt
Evening journal., 1890-01-17
rhe rrIest aet. . New rrlnl.

RALEIGH, n. C., Jan. 1Z--The supreme
court filed an opinion in the notable capital
case of ex-Priest Boyle, who was sentenced
70 death for rape upon Geneva Whitaker,
young girl who was an organist in his
church. The opinion is by Chief Justice
and il gives Boyle new trial.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

GIENs FALLS, N. Y, Jan. l7.-The an
nouncement is made that MIR. Jones Ordway.
the prominent iumberman and millionaire
who is lying very i'll at his residence in this
town, has presented to the Young Men.
Christian association a check for $50, 200.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. IL. John Moore,
tool dresser, while ia the top of the derrick
Of Hickman, No. !, Cannonsburg, Pa, wal
struck by plug blow from the well by &C
cumulated gas and killed.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE grand jury yes
terday afternoon handed in ar indictments
against Maj. William Hancock Clark, OF the
Southern society, who fired three pistol shots
at Wilton Randolph, a fellow member a few.
evenings ago
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

BRUssELs, Jan. 17.--In the Belgian parlia-
ment M. Beernaert, minister of finance, in
troduced bill commemorating the jubilee
Of King Leopold by devoting ZOO 600 francs
to a relief fund for workingmen receiving
injuries while in performanceo Of their duties.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. f7.--Bishop Peter
Nissley, Of the old Mennonite church, diec
suddenly at his residence in East Donegal
township, aged IS years
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

CARLISLE, Pa, Jan. l7-About fifty girl
employed in the factory of the Chambers
burg Hosiery company went on a strike foi
higher wages
Evening journal., 1890-01-17
ONE GENT
me FLUID COMMISSION.
The Report of It's Work Given
TO the Public.
A $50 ANNUITY FOR oonpHAxs.

Nearly Three Miniohsof Dollars raeoefvea
aud Expended for the coneinaugh val
ley snnerers5-A $40, 900 hospital to Bs
Erected at Johnstown.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE Johussowns
food relief commission met here Yesterday.
Governor Beaver presided. The proceedings
were in secret After the meeting ii was an
nounced that arrangements had been per-
fected with the Girard Life Insurance Annu-
ny and Trust company for the administration
Of an annuity fund whereby the ~ children
under l6 years Of age, orphaned by the Cone
maugh iood, win each receive $50 annually
until they reach the age Of rs The SUM
appropriated for this purpose is si15,O0o Ia
was decided to appropriate $4,000 for the
erection Of a hospital at Johnstown. aud
10000 for hospital purposes in Williansport
Paid TO the widows.
The secretary's report showed that 1la
women widowed by the flood had been * ia
Si7g45i, and they will be paid SOS $50 ritre.
for their children in annual payments vary-
ing as 70 the number and ages OF The ch :.
dren. The report estimates the number e
persons drowned by the flood in the Core
maugh valley at 2,2s0; bodies recover, d
1873; identified, LON; unidentified, Ga l.
missing, Go5 The unclaimed dead, num-
bering i4l, were collected and buried in
Grand View cemetery.
The Financial Report.
The financial report Of the secretary Is an
follows; Amount received by Governor
Beaver at Harrisburg from all parts OF tha
world, Sl,22b, ,S72s8; received from PhilA-
delphia committee, $500 200, New York
eommittee, t5le, l99sb; Pittsburg commit
tee, $500 COO; total, $500, orr IS.
The expenditures have been as followsx
Appropriated and expended at Johnstoun.
81, 450, ,aa3, GO; expended in other parts OF tha
state S2a2, ,264. 45 distributed as specially
directed by donors, s2,27l. IS; office ea-
penses at Harrisburg, 81. .39s ~; general ex.
penses, sl,Slst 20; first payment TO orphans.
$40, 100, total, s2,6S3, ,74l11
Cash on deposit at Harrisburg, sefs. so5. ST.
cash undistributed, deposited in Johnstowa.
$50, ,5o4. Oh; total cash on deposit S254 roo 60.
less amount appropriated to other parts OF
the state Sl7, ,735 55s net amount unapplied.
S23G,p5405 From this should be deducted
The amount now appropriated Including
S22 42s 65 sundry claims ordered paidl, sl00.-
5l265, leaving an unexpended balance ia tho
hands Of the commission Of S70, GSl 40
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 17.--Lady Stanley,
wife Of the governor general, is seriously H.
wiz q. IS believed to be an attack OF ls
rrl0nn
Evening journal., 1890-01-17
pr. ralmnrs comInr Home ThIs Mon.h.

LONDON, Jan l7--Rsv. Dr. Talmage, who
is in Paris, is not suffering from influenza
as reported He was entertained yesterday
by Mr. Reid, the United States minister, and
will come to London today. He will sail for
home on the Aurania on the 25th inst.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

ZANZIBAR Jan. l7.-Admiral Freznansies.
with the whole British East African azsaas3~
Esn, Aa.4ie~ .--ss sscAL =.