davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01
Precautions ACainst sidney Rlaell.r.

SYDNEY, Aug. 3l.-The colonial govern
ment has decided to partially barricade the
circular quay here for protection against
blacklegs while the strike in the shipping
trade is on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01

bay, which recently combined. Alto
gether they have 1900 cases this season,
or about 1900 cases each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01

lsc gents silk scarfa Chester cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-01


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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed TeIsgrams Gathered from VAR
Gus Places.


An epidemic of diphtheria prevails at
Bridgeton, n. j.
Fire al South Haven. Mich, destroyed
property valued at $4,000
Judge Mari, of New Orleans, has in
structed the grand jury to investigate the
Bowen-Carroll fight.
James Matthews, 10, Of Union Hill, N.
j., died Of nicotine poisoning, resulting
from cigarette smoking
Enumerators Si,Eold, Tomlinson and
Bolis have been indicted by United States
grand jury at Minneapolis.
Benjamin Sweetzer, a prominent citizen
OF Lynn, Mass, was killed there by Bos,
ton and Maine train.
Ben Muldoon, an eighteen year man from
Syracuse, escaped from Auburn prison by
scaling the walls with a ladder
Cholera has become epidemic in the viii
lage OF Bergholz, o.. and the people are
leaving the place. The resident physician
IS taxed 70 his utmost.
The Republican state convention OF Col
orado nominated John L. Routt for gov
ernor and Judge William Storey for lieu
tenant governor.
The emperor OF Austria has personally
conferred upon Chancellor Won Capriw
the decoration of the Grand Cross OF st.
Stephen.
Cable dispatches from Hiogo, Japan,
state that the Turkish man.of-war Erto-
groul has foundered at sea Five hundred
OF her crew were drowned Osman Pasha,
whose success in holding back the Rus
slams at Plevna gave him high rank as
fighting general, was on board and was
lost.
The Labor World Michael Dayitt's new
organ, has made its appearance in London.
There is great demand for it from all
quarters.
Henry Cassin and Oscar Matthews, bell
boys nt the Hotel Vendome, Nc.y York,
have been arrested for stealing a tin box
containing $1,000 from the office safe, one
OF the boys is said TO have confessed
A dispatch to The New York Herald
states that Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont,
widow Of Gen Fremont, is in destitute cir
cumstaneea in Los Angeles, Cad Mrs.
Fremont has absolutely no resources, her
two sons, one in the army aad the other in
the navy, having largefamilies to support,
are not able to render her much assistance.
The Pioneer society will start a relief fund.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20
THE VISITING FlaeMeN.
Thew Walt the Various Engine Houses and
Have a Good Time in Wilmington.

Thew Walt the Various Engine Houses and
Have Good Time in Wilmington.
The city was filed with visiting fire.
men yesterday and the well-known repu-
tation for hospitality Of Wilmington was
kept u by the fremen.
The Rolla Company of Elizabeth. N
j., in the afternoon had cold lunch in
German Hall. After the lunch, Mayor
Harrington made short speech aud he
was followed by Henry G Turner, ESQ :,
William 81. Quinn, Chief Engineer
Robinson, Casper Smith of Elizabeth and
other members OF the Washington and
Rolla Companies. at 30 o'clock the
fremen assembled in the Washington
Company's hall and made short street
parade, after which they marched to the
p, W. & B. railroad station, and boarded
special train for Elizabeth at $50
o'clock. :
Forty members of the Water Witch
Steam Fire Company of Port Deposit,
Nd made a flying visit to the fire
men OF this city yesterday after.
noon. They visited the various engine
houses and partook of some refreshment
after which they continued on their way
to Port Deposit
The Fairmount Hook aud Ladder Com
pany Of Norristown, Pa which visited the
Fame Hose Company OF this city yester-
day spent the day pleasantly and the
me 9abers returned TO their homes on the
0 ~ c'csock train yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20

WAsHNGToN, Sept 20-The senate dis
cussed Mr.. Plumb's resolution to recomit
the bankruptcy bill with instructions 10
amend it by making it apply to voluntary
bankruptcy only and then left the whole
matter on the calendar with not much
probabilityof Of it being called up again this
session. When the resolution came up
Mr. Hoar asked Mr. Plumb to withdraw
il. Mr. Hoar said the bill had been very
carefully prepared, and when it came be-
fore the senate motion could be made to
strike out the involuntary clause Of it.
Not in the Peoples Interests.
Mr.. Plumb said that he had offered the
resolution because he was Stterly opposed
to the principle of involuntary bankruptcy,
and he did not wish to have any bank
ruptcy bill passed at this session.
Mr.. Plumb said he understood that an
association Of wholesale dealers had spent
a good deal OF money in efforts to have the
bill passed, and that fact indicated that
the bill was not in the interest of the peo-
pie Of the United States, but in the inter
est OF class Of persons whom it would en-
able to put clutch on the throat of all
the business Of a small kind carried on In
the United States.
Mr.. Hoar believed such bill was needed
and would have good effect and reduce
the present rates Of interest
The house bill to reduce the amount of
United States bonds 10 be required of na-
tional banks, and TO restore to the chan
nels OF trade the excessive Accommodations
OF lawful money in the treasury having
been reached on the calendar Mr.. Sher-
man spoke He believed that its passage
would ten@ Very much 70 quiet even the
present agitation in the money market.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20
SHE DIo NOT LOVE KOCH,


But Despite That Fact lie Consented "a
Die with Her.
New York, Sept 20.-Crowds OF morbid
ly curious persons called yesterday al tht
undertaking establishment az No. 80 stan.
ton street, where the body OF Emile Rossi
the woman who killed herself Ia Nine.
Knorrn's house, az Canal street and the
Bowery, Thursday, lies. la appears now
thar Miss Rossi committed suicide. not
from love Of Koch. bat because her moth
er, now in Germany, objected 70 her we'd
ding another man, also in Germany. who
is only known here as Felix and TINT
Koch killed himself because Miss Rossi
did not reciprocate his passion for her.
This statement OF the case was made YES
terday by Nine. Knorrn. The sprig OF
heliotrope which the girl wore on her
nightdress when she killed herself was
given to her in Germany by Felix.
Miss Roesi, who first came to this city In
October, 1886. returned to Germany in May,
1889, to plead with her mother for her con
sent TO her marriage with Felix. She did
not return until sept 6, and then it was
because her mother refused TO sanction
the marriage. Koch, who was a divorced
man. met her in 1889, and told her OF his
troubles. He fell in love with her, begged
her TO marry him, but she refused Then
after her return he renewed his suit. but
with no success. She told him she was re-
solved TO die, and he agreed 70 end his life
when she did. Mme. Knorrn's theory re-
garding the suicide OF the couple is borne
out by the fact that Miss Rossi left in her
room no evidences Of love for Koch, while
his love for her is mentioned ia many let
ters. She said in her last letter. II told
him everything" probably referring to her
love for Felix.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20
CURTIS CROWDED Off.
He Is Ordered to Throw Up His Han
and Deliver.


He Is Ordered to throw Up His Hands
and Deliver.
The First District Republican Commit
tee met last evening at Republican head
quarters F Eden Bach. who fills all
higgins's sinecures, filed the chair
After much discussion it was decided
to ape the Democratic party aud hold a
Republican ratification meeting on sat
urday evening, September 90 but while
no resolution was passed to that effect,
there was general understanding that
neither Mr. Richardson nor Mr. Cannon
are available speakers, as Mr.. Massey is
away in Chicago and Mr.. Richardson
would have no one to write his little
piece for him. Mr.. Cannon is not to be
relied on, for the surprise OF stepping
before the Wilmingtonians might knock
his little piece out of his head as it did
at Dover.
Charles M Curtis, who thought the
state needed his legal training and
knowledge" was present and said that
the bee in his bonnet had died amid the
ashes of roses in his Legislative hopes,
and that he thought the man bearing the
rare name of Smith should have the field
to himself Mr. Curtis wants Smith to
be the victim this fall and therefore
withdrsws from the race The fact that
his withdrawal was 2, Enthusiastically re-
cieved by all present" must have been
com forting TO the man who was willing
to sacrifice his private interests for those
Of his party Just how long be was on
the rack before be told the chief inquisi-
tor be would withdraw In favor Of Mr.
Smith is not known but the screws were
applied yesterday morning
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20
GOVERNMENT CHARGES INDEFINITE.
The Alleged Onenses of Dillon and
O'Brien Vaguely Described.

The Alleged Offenses of Dillon and
O'Brien Vaguely Described.
LONDON, Sept. pa study Of the war.
rant upon which Messrs Dillon and
0'Brien were arrested shows that it fails
to specify with any particularly the Of.
lenses for which the arrests were ordered.
The document is verbose and clumsy in
style and matter Mr.. Healy believes that
IL is fatally defective and that if the ac-
cused are granted an appeal they will be
able to have the proceedings quashed Sir
Charles Russell, the eminent barrister. APP
parently takes the same view, for In 4
speech at Darlington Thursday night he
referred TO the shadowy nature Of the
charges, and said that similar writs had
been set aside in the past. This being -.
he asked why might not a like fate await
the present proceedings.
The raising of this question by lawyers
Of repute has caused some uneasiness
among the conservatives. The Globe, for
instance, expresses the hope that step 50
certain to concentrate attention upon Irish
affairs and to rekindle tho flames Of pas
sion which were gradually expiring has
not been taken without ample legal evil
denee as basis. A blunder in a matter
- WIS AAAA EhAAttAAA NQMAA nave
results.
In an interview Mr. O'Brien said: 1.-THE
story Of these arrests will ring throughout
America like a trumpet note, compared
with which our voices would have been
feeble and ineffective. All Irish-Ameri-
cans know that Tipperary is the key to the
fight for Ireland. They will take care to
frustrate the dastardly calculations of the
government
What do you think. Mr. O'Brien," the
correspondent asked, will be the ultimate
effect Of the governments present course
on the cause you representa-
1T will be altogether beneficial" Mr..
O'Brien replied without hesitation. ut
will close up the ranks Of our followers.
revive dropping courage and Danish every
shadow Of dissension. The combination
in Tipperary is absolutely impregnable.
IL cannot be skakenu
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20

PHILADELPaIA, sept. 2o.-A special from
Reading 10 The Inquirer says: George b.
kaercher, Esq, the eminent railroad law
yer Of Pottsville, who has also a law Office
IN Philadelphia, is among the killed. Per.
sons we'll acquainted with him have iden-
titled the crushed body in the debris OF the
Pullman car William d. Shomo. one os
Readings richest citizens. was passenger
on the train aud was one Of the first per
sons reported killed. His body was one of
the firss taken from the wreck Shomo
WAS reputed millionaire.
No passenger trains arriving after D.
m. were allowed to go beyond this city.
All passengers from Philadelphia and in.
termediate points for destination north Of
Reading were comnelled to leave the
trains. At 0s8O a ssscial train was made
up for Philadelphia TO take the place OF
the Buffalo express, the leaving time Of
which is SOS p. IN. The main depot of the
Reading WAS crowded at that hour and
up 70 II o'clock with excited passengers
and anxious relatives Of persons who we're
known to have been aboard the III fated
train
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20

when the electric light was got into work
lag order The workmen report having
seen the dead bodies OF eight women In the
parlor ear that is lying M the river 1t is
Also reported that the body Of th, COM
pAny's solicitor, George b Kaercher OF
Philadelphia, Is also in that ear, but this
has not yot been verified. Two cars of
wounded have besn received at the Read
ing hospital aud another train will bring
down the bodies Of the nine dead thus far
recovered
May Reach Fifty.
II Is believed the dead may reach fifty. "a
the first efforts OF the workmen were "a
take out the injured There were very
many ladies on the train, but up to il n. M
none have been taken out At that hour
the do1aa doctors on duty left the scene {.
wreck, confident that ali the injured had
b~en taken out at that time. Their esti.
mate IS that at least fifty dead bodies are
stil under the wrecked cars in the river.
Caught Robbing the Dead.
Two Italian laborers working on con
tract near by were detected In rohbng the
dead and dying, aud they We're arrested By
Detective Wuneh, OF this city
Engineer White took Engineer Lew Hell
ler's run, ths latter having been killed at
the Tuckerton wreck a few months ago
Fifteen bodies Recovered.
At sa. m. the situation was as follows.
Three hundred men were still at work. but
they Wers making slow progress. Fifteen
bodies had been taken out Their names
A. far as known have already been given
IN previous dispatches The others are I'M
known and awaiting the recognition Of
fffnu1a -
taken from the scene Of the disaster.
John Ssgauss. Snhuyll1ill Haven, is among
the latest injured reported. II ia still be.
lieved that twenty or more are now be
meath the wreck Who they are is moi
known, because It is not known who was
on the train, and how many were actually
killed will only be disclosed with the re.
moval Of the engine and cars from the bed
Of thp river
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20

New YORK, Sept 20,-The last shops
have just acceded to the demand Of the
goldbeaters for increased wages, and now
l,6OO Of them throughout the country are
at work at an increase from $3.50 to $3.50
per week for workers by the week and
from 81 to S6.25 for beating fifty penny
weight for piece workers. Charles Brice.
chairman of the gold and silverbeaters'
national tariff committee, ascribes the sue
cess of the strike to the Mckinley bill.
which provides for an increase Of duty on
gold leaf SO 1-3 per cent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20
Funeral Or Dion Bouelcaull.

NEW YORK, Sept 9O-The body OF the
dead playwright and actor, Dion Bouci-
caHlt, lay in the room where he died all
day yesterday In the afternoon Sculptor
J. Scott Hartley called aud took plaster
cast Of the dead mans face. The funeral
arrangements are all arranged. The fun
eral services will be held at the "Little
Church Around the Corner at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning. Rev DR.. Houghton
will ofiiciate. The list Of pallbearers in
cludes the names Of prominent lawyers.
lournallsts, managers and nctors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20
GEO p. LLOYD. PIG FULTON STREET.
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY.

II had catarrh for about four years and for
rec or four years couldn't breathe thrt ugh
my nose. | had to breathe through my mouth
alto1ether II was worse when went to bed
used to have hacking cOSgh and my throat
was always sore. There was a constant d. OPP
always hawking and splitting to clear my
throat of the mucus. had pains In my head
and over my eyes. had pains in my breast
too
Yes" said Mrs. Lloyd. 1.-THE pairs in his
breast We're a stinging. gnawing sensation
The catarrh affected my appetite. re-
sumed Mr.. Lloyd. and had a ringing sensa-
tion in my ears all the time My appetite Is
good LOW. don't have any more pains in
my head or breast. My throat isn't sore any
move. and my nose is perfectly clear. don't
hawke and spit any more. and TO make a
long story shO t. 1 am well ] doctored nearly
year here in TrertCn. ] had three different
got. Finally | vent to Philadelphia. to Drs,
Mccoy and Wildman, at 1922 Chestnut street.
aid then began to get betttr.M
IL cost him good deal more for doctors here
who didn't do him auy good. than he has paid
Drs. McCoy ana Wildman, who have done
him 50 much good = said mrs. Lloyd.
~ by got l didn't care whether / ate
anything or not y said Mr.. Lloyd.
his wife.
That's so. !" said Mr.. Lloyd; ~ was in a
Pretty Tad way whan / went to Drs. Mccoy
and Mildman and ! consider myself well No
more aims or aches no more sore throat, no
more buzzlng IN my ears, or hawking and
splitting al the time. Yes, Drs. Mccoy and
Mlldman have done me great deal Of good.
Drs. Mccoy and Wildman furnish all medi-
cines free and their charges 'or treatment are
very moderate and within the reach Of all.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20

BUFFALO, Sept 2O.--Franklin Kunn, Of
Binghamton, has pleaded guilty in the
United States court to using the mails to
defraud. He and woman advertised for
a husband, got a victim aud obtained
money from him for a wedding outfit. He
was fined ~ and sentenced to six months
in Broome county Jail Eli Carpenter. Of
Glens Falls, plead guilty to representing
himself as a government officer and de.
frauding an old soldier. He got four
months in the Saratoga county Jail
Frank Bayard, Of Troy, was fined $50 for
violation of tE6 internal revenue law Ar
thur Murchison pleaded guilty to aiding
and abetting the bringing Of Cinnamon into
this country at Malone, n. u; sentence
later
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20

TRENTON, n, j., Sept. 20.-Richard W
Goodchild, Of Bayonne, a patient III the
State Lunatic asylum, committed suicide
Friday. An attendant had seven mild
patients out walking Goodchild being one
Of the number. and in the rear of the line.
A hay wagon passing at the moment, he
threw himself under the wheels and his
neck was broken. He died instantly
Goodchild was a wealthy real estate broker,
and had been in the institution eight
months
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20
Tersey Temperanee Worl.ers EIeel onIcers.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Sept. 2O.--The am
nual convention Of the Women's Christian
Temperance union, Of Monmouth county,
~ J., met at Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, Long Branch. Twenty-four local
unions reported a membership Of over
1000. The following officers were elected:
Miss Mary w. Osborn, Middletown. n. j.,
president; Miss Jennie Clark, Mattawan,
n. j., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Insley
Freehold, n. j., recording secretary; Mrs
Minnie Bailey, Red Bank, ~ j., treasurer.
Miss Theresa S. Seabrook, Keyport, y. j.,
was elected delegate to the national con
vention to be held at Atlanta, Ga, in
November
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20
A Two Hundred Thousand Dollar Fir.

WHITEHALL, Mich, Sept. 2O.-Whitehall
had the greatest fire Friday that it has had
since 1881 IL started near the Mears barn
and swept a path through the town for
half a mile, destroying at least thirty
buildings The Muskegon fire department
came TO the aid of the town and helped
save the rest Of it. The losses aggregate
over 100000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20
Bassett sentenced for rive Years,

JAMAICA, L. l., Sept, 20.-John Melville
Bassett, who was convicted Of manslaugh-
ter in the second degree in the Queens
county sessions for causing the death OF
Miss Tessie Covert at Jamaica in March
last, was sentenced to five years in Sing
Sing at hard labor. Bassett took his sen.
tence indifferentlY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20
Murderer BIrchali indicted.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, Sept 2o.--The grand
jury have rendered true bill against j.
Reginald Birchall for the murder Of Fred
G. Benwell at Niagara Falls. Unless some
thing extraordinary happens the case will
be taken up Monday morning Birchalps
wife visited him in Jail during the day.
He is fast failing in health
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20
ALWAYS HAWKING AND SPLITTING
How George P. Lloyd Of Trenton was
Annoyed With Catarrh.

Three ocal Physicians In Years Treat
ment Failed to DO Him Amy Good and
He Kept Getting Worse Until lie Went
to Drs. Mccoy and " ildman, and now
He Is Well Man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 20 Mrs. Lucy
Morgan Goodwin, widow Of Mai. James
Goodwin and sister Of the late Junius S.
Morgan, the eminent London banker. died
at her home in this city last night, aged 7g
years
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20

George P Lloyd lives at 2l6 Fulton street,
pleasant wife and three pretty babiee, all
girls. Mr. Lloyd works at Roeblings wire
works In Trenton. In an interview with a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20

The injured had their wounds dressed on
the bank, and those who live near were
taken TO their homes and those who reside
In this section were brought to the Read
ing hospitals. The company put about 300
men at work in getting out the dead and
dying which work was greatly facilitated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20
Agaln the Quorum DIsappeara.

The first majority resolution declaring
Venable not elected was next ordered, and
again the quorum disappeared and once
more was it necessary to order a call OF the
house. Once more a quorum responded on
this call and again did that quorum disap-
pear on the pending resolution, the vote
standing-yeas 142 nays T. There being
no quorum the house adjourned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-20

Il quickly recovered myself and man
aged TO climb upon the seats on that side
OF the car which lay against the embank-
ment. was prisoner in the car. unable
to get out, and while / was nursing my
sprained ankle and dislocated wrist re-
allied that l was in scene of veritabe
horror. Around me were human beings
struggling in the water, screaming in their
fright. and some almost dragged me back
into the water again. A few saved them
selves as l did, and the remainder strug-
gled in the water and then quietly sank
out Of sightn