davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
MORE INDICTMENTS.
They were Based on the Ludlow streeA
Jail Exposure.

They were Based on the Ludlow streeA
Jail Exposure.
NEW YoRg. March is.-The grand jury
has presented six indictments. They were
all for extortion, and were against the OIL
lowing persons. Bernard +. Martin, dfputy
commissioner of public works, Deputy
Sheriff Patrick Fitzgerald, Deputy Sheriff
Joseph Young, ex-Deputy Sheriff Phil. ,.
Walsh, and Edward Hubbard and Charls IS
Lindeman, special deputies in the order ,c
arrest department The charge against all
was extortion, the evidence being based os
the recent exposures regarding the manage
ment of Ludlow Street Jail and the sheritIas
office.
Martin is charged with accepting a &700
bribe from Charles q. Franklyn during the
time the latter was confined in Ludlow
Street jail. Philip Walsh, Joseph Young
and Edward Hibbard, it is understood, arc
indicted as Martins nccomplices in extort-
ing money from Franklyn.
Patrick Fitzgerald is charged with ex-
torting si2. so from Mrs, Josephine Olean, a
French woman, against whom he had an
execution for s92 TO collect, Charles Linde-
man Is said to have collected this money
from Mrs Olean for Fitzgerald and also to
have returned it to her at the latter's in
stigation when he became frightened at the
publication Of his action IN a morning paper.
II was said that Steve sullivan, a deputy
sheriff. had also been indicted, but this
could not be verified Sullivan Is said TO be
implicated with McGoniglo and Heating
for extorting money from the reporter,
Hersch. Young is said to have an extra
count against him for the part be played
with McGonigle in the reporters affair."
Martini Fitzgerald and Walsh were ar
rested and then released on bail
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
In the House.

WASHINGTON, March IS The house passed
senate bill with an amendment striking out
the appropriation clause increasing from
$50, 600 to $500, 600 the limit Of cost of the
public building at Sacramento, Cal house
bill for public building at Paris, Tex, at
cost of 100000; house bill authorizing the
superintendent of census to enumerate the
Chinese population of the United States in
such manner as TO enable him TO make a
complete and accurate descriptive list Of all
Chinese persons who are in the United
States at the time Of taking the census, and
to give each person so enumerated certiti-
cate containing particulars necessary for
full Identification, which certificate shall be
the sole evidoncs Of the right OF the person
TO be and remain in the Ul.ited St.ts
Penalties are rroviied for the g. er or
s-iv VI lnvse cvruneates One nunarsd
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
nnlIImore.. TestlvllIe..

BALTIMORE, Nd, March is st Patrieks
day was quietly observed here. There was
no outward demonstration save the numer
GUS bits 81 green ribbon and shamrocss that
were worn. Last night there were several
banquets given in honor Of lreland's patron
saint. The more prominent were those Of
the Hibernian society and the Celtic club
At the Hibernian banquet tonsts were re.
sponded to as follows; s'The Day We Cele-
brate,n S. Teaekle Wallace; ireland, q
Hon. John S. Wise, OF Virginia; "The
President Of the United States, John " 4.
Findlay; "The State Of Maryland Col.
Albert Ritchie; Army and Navy Capt
p. w Mullan, who commanded the Nipsi'
at Samoa; "'rhe Home Rule Member d
Parliament, ex-Judge William A. Fisher.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
Biiis In the House.

WASHINGTON March 1s-Bils were in-
troduced in the house today as follows:
By Mr.. Wallace tby requestl-To insure
preference in appointment, employment ana
retention IN public service Of veterans OK
the late war. BY Mr.. Harmer Pa.)-To
authorize the secretary Of the navy to re-
open the navy yard at League Island, Pa,
for the construction and repair Of naval
vessels BY Mr. Baker tN Y.l-His bill OF
last session to regulate commerce between
the United States and foreign countries
Some changes nre made in the bill Potatoes
are made subject TO duty OF twenty-five
cents per bushel barley, twenty-five cents
and beans, fifty cents.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
nold aahrieIl, was 15n.

SAN Francisco, March is. s.-There is ne
record of the birth Of the Indian ''Old Ga.
hriel, who died at the county hospital Sun.
day, but when the Franciscan missionaries
came TO California-more than a century
ago-"Old Gabrieln was a grandfather, and
as far as can be learned by tradition it Is
believed he was born about the year l74e
and had reached the age Of $50 years at the
time Of his death. Gabriel never used liquor
or tobacco and led peaeeable life. He had
children and grandchildren by the score, but
outlived them all, and no direct descendants
survive him.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
MORO 40 rrehnhlY bond.
IN ST. PATRlcNs HONOR.

The Exercises That we're Held at various
Places.
NEW YORK, March ls-Among the speak.
ers at the banquet Of the Friendly Sons Of
81. Patrick at Delmonico's last night were
Mayor Grant Judge Barrett, SUBJ Treasurer
Roberts, Gen. Horace Porter, Erastus Wi
man and Thomas L. James
Hon. Warner Miller, Charles A. Dana,
Judge McAdam Judge Dugro, Senator
Grady ana T. l.. Merriield were among the
speakers at the annual dinner Of the Sc
Patrick's Club at the Hoffman house.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
Good morning. Mr.. Hamburger.

Good morning, sir.
Please let me see the "Slster Black
Cheviot' you are advertising for $15, to
order.
Certainly, sir. Here it is, and itll
make you an elegant suit You see we
are making these ''Slater Black Cheviot'
Suits to order for @15, more for an ad.
vertisement than anything else. Our
Custom Department has not been Sdoing
as well by us as we'd like, and we're go.
ing to give it boom.
Is this Slater Cheviet all wool
Yes, sir
Every inch of it pure wool and fast
color. We will guarantee it, in so far
that if it fade we will make you another
suit free of any charge whatever.
Well, that seems fair. You can take my
measure. When can you have it done.
Well have it finished by Saturday. and
give You the biggest s15 worth you ever
bought.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
D,,ners, yvidows Sue for Damages.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March ls.-Eight on
the widows of the men killed by the explo'
sion of gas in the Nottingham mine aDout
six weeks ago have brought suit against
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company
for damages aggregating 100000 on the
ground that the disaster was due to CRIME
nal negligence on the part Of the company
in not providing proper ventilation
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
the Dav AZ HaIifax.

HALIFAX, n. j., March is The Irish
societies Of this place marched to St. Pat.
rick's church, where a pontifical high mass
was celebrated and a panegyric on st. Pat
rick was delivered by the Rev. DR. Tole.
The members Of the charitable Irish so
ciety, and guests to the number OF i25. dined
here last evening, and large number Of
Juvenile Irishmen had an imposing torch
light procpesion
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
ONE GENT.

Thousand dollars is appropriated 10 carry
out the provisions Of the act.
The bill to transfer the revenue marine
from the treasury department 70 the navy
department was taken up on motion Of Mr.
Lodge (Massl from the committee on naval
affairs, and, under suspension Of the rules
passed; also the bill from the committee ON
postofIices creating the offices Of assistant
general superintendent and a chief clerk OK
the railway mail service.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
Rochester.s Ex-Treasurer indicted,

ROCHESTER, n. y, March lS-John A,
Davis has been indicted by the grand jury
on the charge Of embezzling 500, 5S3 10 Of
the municipal funds while holding the Office
of city treasurer. Davis was brought before
Justice Adams, Of the supreme court who
admitted him to bail in the sum Of 200
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
Chlcnro pefeats nrooklyn.

ST AUGUSTINE. Fla, March iS.-The days
ball game resulted as follows: Brooklyn, IL;
Chicago. ~ Batteries Hughes, Foulz and
Sialangs; scheii, sullivan ana Nagle. Bas1
ti.s Braok.0n S; Csicazo. us All the
- 49,. = t-s~---= s,e.@ -.--..s-s4
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
RIVAL parades in Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March ls.As usual here
on ST. Patricks day there were two riva
parades. Both were mammoth affairs The
routes were laid wide apart, and the many
collisions that occurred last year wer,
avoided
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
A Ratraved Gin commits suicide.

HARRIsBuRe. Pa, March IS "A young
girl named Ella Cobie has committed suicide &
at Steelton. She was melancholy on acs
count os her betrayal by a man whose nama
she givss in a pathetic letter to her parents.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
No parale M rhicaro.

CHICAGO, March ls-No St Patrick day
demonstrations were made here This was
due TO factional troubles that have grown
out Of the murder OF Dr. Cronin.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
Nm kIeck.. Bodr Found.

OwEeo. n. Y, March is-TAe body OF
J. J. Van Kleck- who disappeared from here
March H. has just been found IN tho riTezs
.ers = ~ ..-e--s-- " 1@-- -
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
BOARD AND ROOMS.
REwARps.

a LIBERAL REWARD FOR THE CON
IA viction of the thief OF thieves who stole
three pigeons from the yard Of 1918 West
Seventh street. on Sunday night last.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
LICENSE APrIrcATIoN.

49,
NOTICE., LOUISA NJ GRAHAM, tsHE
situated at No. sOs shipley street, in
mington, SnS c county Of New Castle and state
of Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quirements OF the acts Of the General
Assembly in such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that shall apply - n writ
ing to the Court of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State Of Della
ware, In and for New Castle county, on MON
DAY, the 18th day Of May. A. ID. 1870,
being the next term of said court, for a license
for said house az an inn OF tavern, for the
sale therein of intoxicating liquors IN less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable citi-
zens of said ward, at least twelve OF wnom are
substantial freeholders OF sad ward recon-
Preston Ayars. 4. j. McManus.
Thomas D. Gibson, Albert Neumayer, :,
John Bader, James A. O'Donneit.
George Finck. Michael Riley.
L. Hamann, JalnFs III. Harkins,
CHARLES Corrigan. JoseUh GOODMAN,
Charles A. Wlnslow James MeKenna,
w. Fl. Jack, Fred. Holdman,
George Steinicken, ID. Bubenzer,
Patrick j. Long, Jonn Pyle.
i. u. Messick, Wslliam Huebe-,
Christian Spoerl, Daniel McElwee.
| Flred We'll, ,-Sr., David Abramson.
'uiiu' 00n'nef' LoTfisA N. GRAHAM
NoTIcE.-I. ALEXANDER X. Gil
IN LESPIE. the owner and occupant of the
house situated at the southeast corner
Of Taylor and Church streets IN the
Eighth ward in the city Of Wilmington
county of New Castle and state Of
/ Delaware, in compliance with the re.
| auirements of the acts Of the Genera
Assembly in such case made and provided. dc
| hereby give notice that / shall apply III writ
ing to the Court of General Sessions OF The
] Peace and Jail Delivery of the State OF Dela.
/ ware, in and for New Castle county, on MON
DAY. the 18th day Of May, A. D.. 1890
being the next term of said court, for license
for said house as an inn or tavern, for this
sale therein of Intoxicating liquors in lesi
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on th'
premises, and the following respectable citi
gems of said ward at least twelve Of wnon
are substantial freeholders OF the salt
ward recommend the said application, viz:
| Philip Mulligan, Bernard Kelly,
John j. Horner, Dennis Kane,
Joseph II Horner, VIM Forrest,
John NJ Irwin. James Il. Deylin,
Hugh Mckinley. Patrick Boner.
Il Dennis Curran. Arthur Jennings.
Benjamin r. Smith, John T. Mckeon,
Ridgway Clark. Thomas Dewire,
| VIM. Burchinal, Patrick Kirk,
Dennis Sullivan, Jacob Huber.
Chas j. 0iNeil. Henry Muller,
Philip Mcdonnell, john flnegan,
Bernard Donahoe.
ALEXANDER X. GILLESPIE.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
HELP WANTED.

HALF GROWN GIRL FOR GENERAL
IL housework. Apply at LEACHsS grocery
store, northeast corner Taylor and Poplar
streets.
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. - HELP OF
A all kinds supplied. Servants put into good
positions. Places ready. BICKTA, Ninth ana
Madison Streets
WANTED-A GOOD TAILORESs, AT
w No. 207 w. SIKH street.
WTANTED.-IN A SMALL FAMILY A
w white girl for general housework.
Referenoe required. Apply soa harrison se.
TKTANTED.- AGENTS. FOR DENVER
wv state I,ottery Tickets. SOC. Address,
A. G. ROSS d Co. Denver, Colorado.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
FOR SALE.
REAL. ESTATE.


TOR SALE.
The Trustees Of the poor Of New Castle
County offer
FOR SALE
Evening journal., 1890-03-18

The Ilst OF tne WOunutu incIutesi
Anthony Voltz, pipema1; Lew Rafert,
fireman; Thomas Barrett, dreman; A. G.
Mercer, captain of the fire department;
Webb Robinson, pipeman; William Partee,
pipeman, internally hurt-may die; Henry
Woodruff, pipeman, badly hurt; Ebenezer
Leech, pipeman, cut and bruised; Thomas
Tailentyre. foreman Of engine No. ,, fatally
crushed; William Long, pipemani silsntiy
hurt.
The Bowen-Merrill company loose Sl-5- :
, 1890-12-25
HOUSE PROCEEDINGs.
The Merchant Marine Bin Taken Up
and DIscussed.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-At the morn
ing hour the pending measure was the
senate bill amending the interstate
commerce act, by providing for the tax
ing OF depositions by notaries public. 1t
was passed.
Mr.. Baker, of New York, called up and
the house passed the senate bill author
izing the town of Albany, Or, to con-
struct q bridge across the Willamette
river.
Mr.. Farquhar, chairman of the COM
mittee on merchant marine and fish
cries, moved the house 20 into commit
tee of the whole for q consideration of
the senate bill, with the hope of sub
stitute therefor.
Mr.. Springer and Mr.. Fithian posi-
lively denied that the committee had
authorized the motion, and the speaker
decided that Mr.. Farquhar had not
sufficient authority for IT. He recog-
nlzed Mr.. Farquhar, however, to make u
motion that the house go into committee
at the whole on the state of the Union.
This was agreed to- and Mr.. Burrows
took the chair.
Mr.. Fatquhar then moved to proceed
TO The consideration of the Sc nate bill to
place the American merchant marine
on an equality with that OF other ma
tions.
Mr.. springer made point OF order
motion, which was not in order, but the
chairman ruled that il was, and MIR.
Springers appeal was voted: down.
Mr. Farquhars motion was agreed
to. In support Of the shipping bill he ex-
pressed regret that any member should
refer to 1t as Job" This was referring
to a remark byMr. Blount. No cor
poration or organization got one dollar
out of the measure to which II was not
fairly entitled.
MIR. OuthwAite asked how much the
Pacific Mail Steamship Compa would
receive the first year after the passage
OF the bill.
Mr.. Farquhar referred him to the
testimony already taken.
Mr. Outh waite further asked whether
the gentleman could account for the rise
in the value of Pacific Mail stock yes
terdny, 1t being understood that this
bill would be called up to-day.
MIR Farquhar-Not being interested
i'll Pacific Mail, as some Ohio men are,
do not know anything about il.
Mr.. Farquhar advocated the bill at
length, and, pending further discussion,
the committee rose and the house ad-
journed.
, 1890-12-25
HOUSE AND SENATE
Concerning Negro Suffrage
in the South.
RECENT RISE IN PACIFIC MAIL
Mr.. Outhw aite Asks Some Pointed
Questions Pending Current
Legisl alton.

WASHINGTON, Dec. is.--Immediately
after the reading Of tho journal the SEN
ate proceeded to executive business, OF
motion of Senator Hoar.
The secret session lasted but q few
moments, and the senate then pro-
cecded to tho consideration OF morning
session business.
Senator Sherman then reported to the
senate from the finance committee the
f"uncial bill agreed upon by the repuo-
licnn caucus last night, aud 1t was
recon- mended to the finance committee
Tho only change of consequence made
was tie limit TO banks having a capital
OF $50 go
Mr. sherman reported the bill provid'
ing against n contraction of the cur
rency which was ordered printed and
recommitted.
The elections bill was then taken up,
and MIR. Coke addressed the senate IN
opposition to It. Mr.. Coke said he pro-
posed to have full aud free discussion
OF the bill, to the end that the American
people shall be informed of the startling
and radical departure to be inaugurated
in the character of the government II
happened to hold possession of all the
departments of the government were to
be registered in the statute books with
out debate. without discussion, without
examination; IL the rules and usages
and methods of procedure that had Tor
n hundred years been maintained in the
senate were to be overthrown, and
neither house of congress was TO be any
longer delberative body, II was at
least proper that the fact be proclaimed
so hnt the people might pass judgment
on the political party responsible tor it,
Mr.. Cullom addressed the senate. He
accepted the bill Is the best that could
be framed TO meet the evils complained
Of with the understanding that he
should favor amendments that meet his
appreciation. The duty was imposed
upon the government by the constitu.
tion and by the results of war to protect
the negroes oil the South in their right to
cast free ballot and have n fair count.
lie would be pleased, if possible. to trust
entirely to the states themselves TO do
justice ut the elections. But he felt i'm
PEELED by a sense OF duty to give his vote
for the bill and would do so in the effort
10 put stop to the lawlessness
In the Southern states. He knew full
well the passage OF the bill would give
10 the lawless elements at the South an
excuse for mob violence and rebellion
against national authority, but he was
sure that such results would not prevent
the bill heing enacted and approved.
Mr.. Bate took the floor. He opposed
the bill because he believed 1t to strike
at the freedom OF ballot, and tended to
breed disturbance and destroy the peace
and quiet of society. He believed 1t to
he the most prominent OF the many
finger boards OH the political highway
that pointed to an empire. Such iegis-
lation in republican government was
at all times dangerous and vicious. and
most especially so at the present time.
The election bill was then informally
laid aside.
The house amendment to the senate bill
for bridge across the Willamette river
in Oregon was concurred in.
Adjourned.
, 1890-12-25

achieved In congress this week, and the
failure TO take tho usual holiday recess
Is not expected TO result In any measur'
able Advancement OF public business.
In the senate the elections bill VIII
probably consume the first three days
OF tho week. Possibilities OF an inter
ruption hinge altogether upon the re-
suit OF negotiations now in progress
among the republican senators upon
tile subject of tho caucus OH tho hnan'
ciAl bill. IL u harmonious understand
ing to support this bill is reached, tue
elections bill may be laid aside In its
favor, and discussion in the senate turn
on financial matters until the day before
Christmas, when II Is expected recess
Will be taken until Monday.
IL Is probable that successive adjourn
ment for two or three days at time
will mark the course of the house
during the Christmas holiday season.
No business of importance is expected
TO be done, as so many members have
left Washington for home that a quorum
can hardly be secured.
Monday is District of Columbia day,
and the house will probably pass upon
local legislation until some measure Is
proposed upon which vote Is demanded
and the absence of quorum Will be
thereby disclosed. Such other days IN
The week as the house is in session viii
probably be- developed TO comparatively
unimportant measures.
, 1890-12-25
THAT HOTSPUR WILSON
Milliken, of Maino, Cal,sA.
Him a Liar. +
AND JOHN |. WENT AT Him
Friends rnterfered and Pulled H.
Back-A Row Over Public
Buildings.

WAsnIsGros, Dec. lG-The turn,,.
down OF public building bills seem, =
be creating bad blood between memb...
of the committee and gentlemen int,
ested in these projects. This afternoo,
Mr.. Wilson, oil Washington, encoun,er.,
Mr.. Milliken. of Maine, in the speak,y'
lobby and charged him with being ~
strumental in defeating the formers hin
for public building at Spokane Fall,
Milliken replied that he had be,n
turned down In his own district, Th,.
Wilson denied, and called Millken's A.
tention to the fact that he had secure.
before adjournment the passing of a bill
for the erection Of public building In
his district aud intimated that Miltken
had lied about Wilson and his mensures
Mr.. Wilson's attitude was so threaten.
ing that Mr.. Millikcn backed away. am
Ms lie was about to enter the hall OF lhs
house shouted that Wilson was a ~
liar. Wilson made rush for MiIliksn
when friend threw his arms aroma
him and succeeded in moving him In An
opposite direction.
, 1890-12-25
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
For the Relief OF Assistant Treasurs
Brooks, or san Francisco.

For the Relief OF Assistant Treasursr
brooks, or san Francisco.
WASHINGTON, Dec 20.-Mr. Milliken,
Of Muine, presented number OF con :
ference reports on public building bill.
On motion of Mr.. Clunie, Of Califor-
mia, the SENATE bill for the relief of 5. s.
Brooks, assistant treasurer Of San Fran.
cisco, was passed.
A bill was also passed to authorize he
construction Of tunnel under the
waters of the bay of New York, between
Middietown and New Utrecht.
On motion OF Mr.. Hermann, of Oregon,
a bill was passed for the cancellation OF
certain contracts for the delivery ofstone
for the Improvement OF the Columbia
river.
A motion to ad iourn was made by Mr..
Stern, of Kentucky, but It was lost.
The house then went into committee
OF the whole Oh the urgent deficiency
bill wit senate amendments.
MIR. Henderson moved concurrence
except in the amendment providing for
the pay ment Of senate session employees,
including clerk TO senators.
Aner long debate the motion was
agreed to, the bill returned to the senate
and tho house adjourned
, 1890-12-25
AssOCIATE JUSTICE.
The President Nomlnates Henry
BROWN of Michigan.

Tho President Nominated Henry
Browm of Michigan.
WAsHrNoroN. Dec. 23.-TheJ president
to- day sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Colonel Charles Sutherland. surgeon
general, with the rank of brigadier
general, vice J. II. Baxter, deceased.
Major Merrill, United States army,
retired. to DO lieutenant of cavalry, un- =
der authority of the act of congress ap-
proved September 81, lS00
Henry B. Brown, of Michigan, to be
associate justice of the supreme court
of the United States vice Samuel +.
Miller, deceased.
The appointment OF Judge Brown
meets with general favor at the capital,
and he is said to be good man for the
place.
He is OF Connecticut birth, and
after graduating from college went to
Detroit, where he practiced law.
He was frequently employed as coun-
sol In cascs before the supreme court
and was particularly strong as n law
yer. He Is said to be man of consid.
erable means, has been judge for
many years, and is well and favorabiy
known to his future associates.
, 1890-12-25

took up the delcnse report ON the bill
amending the act for division of por.
tion OF the Sioux Indian reservation liz
DAKOTA into smaller reservations. The
only change made Is tho authorization
for the expenditure OF the appropriation
of 100000 made for the purchase OF
beef and other rations.
In Speaking on tho measure Mr.. AL
len, of Mississippi, took occasion 10
crlticise congress- for doing nothing to
relieve the financial stringency of the
country, and expressed his Dolicf that
the president had done wrong and shown
his littleness in attempting to bnlldozo
the senate. He quoted the remark of n
lady friend who was decorating the par
lor with sculpture, to the effect that she
was going to secure life.si2ed statue OF
President Harrison, The report was
agreed to, and the house adjourned.