davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-11-17

pig ssCns nSp;s a % T.sh sl
Ssr % mosher. MA West I has R% BEEN fs.piss house
foL the .i Law s1ss his wiiss death HI.
vie ard dsusEssr from less * pensivs hcas!
SSs.sS ,Ss bSuss ~ ma (: sHE IN
Il. YSSs $s sSsSs
isst niSht shsS &r: doodrieh When hs issfnsdd
sss ss NJ Smith oS ess snd
n oar os sec Az. Tsss0qMs Th % Sf 81
~ % sSSssss! 2! ssss!as sssSls9
mih m s.s S'S1 s%one tSe e. men
- sssssiSI iRd % ss:,Isd s in the subsequent 10
Club. the leading social oreanizatio1 Of thS
Snsinisnes with. the msmbsrs was rather
9ns q af% H. s%h saS iss nsns
sns X fn.x uHR 1. q nson ss
ase ar ss ses
soeis6lss and other church .ilslrs: and be.
liov0 ne was ~ one Time the ASSISTANT super.
intendent OF the Sunday school. Soon after,
with the FEY. Dr.; bqddinstons ne became a,qa.a z
during the past three. or four years that Mr..
Smith has acted as II his income had been
greatly enlarged. He kept fine horses and
carriages and drove to and from business
Nj. smith was the founder and the President
Of the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club (which
was crssnissd about soe seif'htssn months 9, aEo r.:
town. among whom are Judge Oement, Johp
]. James. John Arbuekle, r. j.. Kimball,
Chauncsy. Col win Jam Hester. Henry Hents.
Con. Stewart I. Woodford. Timothy Wood:
run. and Edward AMMAN. The club house and
riding academy In Sterling place and Wander.
bilt avenue, near the PARK plaza Is now nearly
couple OF months. The total cost Of
tho building and site will be close on sl6O.0OO.
on Mr.. Smith at his Broadway of1ce to inquire
about the opening Of the club. He said:
I'VE were to have held q meeting OF tho d.
the opening. but the hurry In Wall street pre-.
vented . quorum getting together. Next week,
as soon es matters quiet down. We Will have
meeting"
M. 8. V. White said last night:
Il am indeed overwhelmed with surprise.
have known Mr.. Smith for several years, and
always considered him most honorable man.
He is one OF our leading church members in
Plymouth. knew nothing special about his
business a1aiT1."
The sun., 1890-11-17
a sPLENDID 9UAsANrEE
seessh Da,hs s.A Provincial Daats TAX.
Tag shares IN the Bariae Funs.

0eotsh Danhs ana Provincial Daaks Tak.
Tag shares IN the Bsrias Fans.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Scotch banks will
have meeting to-day for tho purpose OF add
Ing to the Barine's guarantee fund. The
whole banking world has shown alscrlty in sub
scribinR. and when all the provincial and other
subscriptions have arrived the total will be
such sum - will make the whole incident
. brilliant triumph for the organizers Of tho
fund. The firms books have been before the
Bank OF England MANAGEMENT for week.
Besides the three millions surplus. the part
ners' estates represent immense potential re-
sources, but although the Arm could have met
It's liabilities for at least another month. It
was decided to disclose its position In order to
avert the risk Of . general breakdown Of
credit. plunGing the whole country into
trouble.
Another large nrm called = meeting Of It's
chief connections on Saturday and submitted
. statement which sfectually removed any
grounds for suspicion that might have been
entertained.
There are rumors Of . radical change In the
personnel Of the arm Of Barring Brothers.
The sun., 1890-11-17
eIArz or MAINE. ExrcurIvx CBAHsxn I
AuGUsrA. Me-, Nov "a 1850.
| tPersonal And ddensiall
A. InAiaa Uprising TArsatsasA.

MANDAN. N. D.. Nov. l6.-Bettlers living ON
the border OF the Sioux Reservation bring
stories OF the srming Of Indians. which IL
borne out BY Joseph Buckley. who speaks their
language. Buckley came In to-day and says
every Indian on the reservation will shortly go
on the warpath, and that they have got pos
session OF Custers rifles. which the United
States Army have never fonnd. Local hard
ware men have In the last few days sold their
entire stocks OF ammunition to tho Indians.
the raid they will got double rations. and they
have nothing to lose.
tected believe that Gen. ltugar and the Indian
authorities are harboring 9 feeling of false
at Fort lincoln will be Increased. The Mayor
Of Mandan has CALLED . meeting and the War
Si isfs II
between Mandsn.. and the. reservation are
abandoning their farms and. ranches beeause
Government.
The sun., 1890-11-17
THE sIrUAz1oN IN BOSTON

Great Exeateaeat aaa Anxiety On Natar.
Aay-A Better Feeling Easaes Strong
Position or Kiddsr. Peabody d Co.
BOSTON. Nov. 1e.-Boston on Saturday had to
share with New York the consequences Of iR-
noranoe. They were exceedingly painful
while they lasted. Tho affair OF the Barings
Was wholly unlocked for. and their identinca-
ton With the house Of Kidder. Peabody & Co.
is 50 complete In the Boston mind that tho
calamity became . distinctly local issue.
It 10 . local issue stlll. and It promises
to be still more distinctly 90 tomorrow. The
community looks upon the house ss people
In London look upon the Bank Of England. It
Is the Uhina Thule OF all that IL safe. solid
and secure In the way OF banking. and the
President Of . small New England bank can
not to-day be convinced that the success and
glory Of the Bartngs was not In Q large deg roe
due to the genius Of old Mr.. Kidder.
Tho deposits Of the house are large and its de-
positors numerous, and there Is tonight very
perceptible influx Of anxious New EnRlandsrs,
banking mon. and merchants. who want 10 as
certain what the future has in store for them.
Tho difficulty under which they labor is the
same that af1iicted State street yesterday
ignorance. 30 great was tho shock Of the an
nounoement that the Barings wore In dif1cul-
ties that no one took any account OF the fact
that those difficulties hsd been mot and cared
for. OF course twenty -four hours Of reflection
has served to reAssure this community but 1t
has not done as much for people outside.
Hence their coming in hero and tho anxiety
they betray.
As to the actual condition OF the house there
is no question among the other houses hero.
Several representatives Of the latter called on
Mr.. Oliver Peabody yesterday and volunteered
assistance If 1t was wanted. MIR. Peabody said
they were perfectly capable Of taking care OF
themselves, they had 100000 on hand in
cash. and should meet any and all demands
that might be made upon them.
The sun., 1890-11-17
The wsashsp.

The moderate storm central In the lake rsRiou has
passed into Canada Its northwari movement Was
duo the high pressure prevailing south and east OF
the lsks region The high barometer pressure In the
West moved rapidly eastward, connecting with the
high pressure on the Atlantic coast and bringing
with clear, cold weather. The contact Of these high
areas has produced exceptionally nne weather from the
Atlantic to the Pacino through the centre OF the
country. The eastward has also forced the
Cyclone in the Gulf rsceds to the southwark though
heavy rain has resulted therefrou 10 the lower Ms
siasipp valley.
In Manitoba . storm Of constdsrabls energy 10 de-
ysopinx which will move sast0hrd and cause rain In
tho region Of Lakes Michigan and Superior.
The highest Government temperature In this city YES
tsrdsy 5s'; lowest <ss highest humidity. OF per
cent? wind fresh north TO northwest To day promises
fair warmer weather. Tuesday fair and colder
The Thermometer At Psrrys pharmacy In THs suH
building recorded the temperature yesterday ss follows
The sun., 1890-11-17
On Trial for KiIliag the Aaa whs Caused
He wifs's Insanity.

SCRANTON. Nov. 18-GeorRs Maltoy. Po-
lander, is on trial for murder at Montrose. be-
ing charged with killing Joha Burbeck at
Forest City In July last Maltey charged that
Burbeck. who sought to scduce his!wife. gave
her poisons which made her insane. Her 70:
moyal to the Danyille Asylum was rendered
Maitey brooded over his wrongs. and finally
grew so furious that be hunted up Burbsck
And slew him: A. Burbeck.s guilt was pretty
Maltey. and his acquittal 10 confidently pre-
dicted
The sun., 1890-11-17

An Ossra Company II . Railroaa Wreck.
BOSTON. Nov. 16.-Miss Agnes Huntington
and tho Paul Jones Opera Company reached
Boston this evening In . sadly demoralized
condition. sfter narrowly ESCAPING death In .
railroad disaster: The company left Montreal
cars. 9 passenger COACH. and Q sleeping car. :,
AT Westmoreland, W, the Locomotive jumped
tho rail and the train was wrecked. The bot;
the members Of the company were badly
shaken. up and bruised, but whom they
were found alive, but terribly scared. It was q
narrow escape for the whole oompaty, An;
other train was secured at koepe. N; ~, and
and 0C0n0ry.
The sun., 1890-11-17
A SURPRISE IN NAME
Gov. 1arleIgh Asnounees Hiuselfa CaaAl.
date for Congress IN 1893.

Gov. Burleigh Asnounees Hinselfs Caaai.
date for Congress IN SOS.
BucKspoRT Me-. Nov. 16.-Republicans in all
parts OF the Third Congress District have been
treated to . genuine surprise by the receipt Of
. circular letter. marked Personal and Conf
dential." and bearing the signature OF Gov.
BurleRh. who announces himself candidate
for Congress In 1892 from this district. and
asks for support. The letter Is printed with
that It has occasioned is because Gov. Bur
leigh has undertaken to prccipitste . contest,
contrary to all precedept- Reppblicsns gen
Burleigh Is acting with undue haste. as the
present member elect, Mr.. Milliken, does not
enter upon the term he Is to fll until the 4th OF
pext March. The following is . COPY Of tho
letter:
efArz oy NAME ExEcuryH CBAHsxh
tPersousl and CONFIDENTIAL
M DkAR Sn: For the past two ysars have been In
constant receipt Of letters from every section Of the
Congressional district, urging me TO become cendi
date for Congress In 1897 These communications have
come % me entirely un:olieed and since The recent
no s. &. have s
favor should deeply appre resiats you could give me
the subject With rssards ysry sincerely yourA
Edwin G. buRlltQu.
The sun., 1890-11-17
Overalis 20 Hide = TAisN.

Joseph johnson. paper hanger OF l26 West
Thirty-second street. has been doing some
work In the house Of Morris Cohen, LAG West
Forty eighth street Yesterday johnson called
st Cohsn's house 70 get . pair q oyersils hs
away two vases worth $50 at the same time.
He was arrested and locked up In tho West
Forty-seventh street police station.
The sun., 1890-11-17

.,Thr.. Rts.l reqptil!e. are fully met q Royal
Hllo L,u, operated hetween New York, NiIa.
Essa.uF .nSS 40 ;isss Toad y ao;,so, 2
ballast and the coach psrlor and slespius a.,
.s:s SsS s.s - =.
The sun., 1890-11-17

viee.Coasui BeraeDanA's Suicide.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 16.-!The body, Of William
Who mysteriously disappe sred last Friday, Was
found In the river near the city to-day.
The sun., 1890-11-17

- AoAAi1SO w IEluC0 AOOAUu VI
eenaumburg-Llppe. The wedding festivities
VII begin tomorrow with q dinner party at
ae efoyal castle. followed by special gala per-
iormanee at the opera On Tuesday . dinner
wuioe given by the Empress Frederick at her
wn palace. ana on Wednesday at 4 o'clock In
0e Afternoon the civil marriage viii be per-
wtmed at the palace, followed at $50 By tho
.o'smnization In the Chapel OF tho Royal Cas-
ue' Vne new Court Chaplain Dryanesr will on
siAte at the nuptial ceremony. On enter
lug me chapel the reiRning Empress and
sae Empress Frederick will place crown
Spoa inc brides head. In tho process
.on 70 tho chapel the Emperor will CON-
sue' ms And the brides neither. aad they will
,,'onowed by the bridsgroom's father leading
NJ Isi9n,ng Empress OF Germany Prince
csnu sur WIZ escort the relRning Princess OF
ysueumourg- -Lippe. The trains OF the Princess
,sor'a And the Empress will bs borne By four
ca'es belonging to tho oldest sristocracy oi
,seimany. whereas the brdegroom's mothers
un VIII only be carried BY court pages. In
mo chapel the BRIDEGROOM will stand
.ne right side OF the bride. The
a.'a omens the rings are exchanged q salute
mu.H!'si1 guns will be fred. The First Regi-
S'm vl, OF Guards and Q regiment Of ARTILLERY
W.. ~ 70 stationed In front OF the castle. In the
~ss. ,aas garden banquet will bs given. al
"n lea covers will be laid for coo
ss's' o'.,s The dinner will conclude at eight
k' s,a when the Princess will give up hel
h"n ana be conducted to the bridal cham.
w,u "heh' a'tor u short interval. Prince Adolph
h,.,' appear with the BRIDES garter. which
t,hn Sesn cut into small pieces. will be dis.
~. Na 10 souvenir among the relatives o
S' ana bridegroom by the arst lady II
The sun., 1890-11-17

For years Mr.. Smith has Deon prominent
member oi Piymoai6 chu5eh 6oth during ths
:iaSs tis Ssass sm!th, # !. 3, psx S.6 holder
2 very enthusiastic worker in t, tas Sunday
DO lost his only dSnshtor, Grace; who n said
to have been : beautiful girl Of 10. She ct.
MI: Smith had NO other near relatives. Since
his bereavement he has attended church as
usual. but he has no longer kept ND his Sln-
dsy-school work All the members OF Ply
mouth Church who were seen yesterday spoke
This iS 8 mos. tsrrihis surprlss,.p p pssid tss
Church. throwing W his hands ip amA.smsns
to him. 'It must Be case where man Was
placed In fearful diiemms aud stumbled and
"But this has been going on for six years"
said the reporter. :,
ltis most oEtraordinary, most sTtraordi-
nary" gnid the Doc or. sRlly. Shaking his head.
Then he ,npuir ID the quickest way TO get TO
Police Heudquar,e ers. where Smith is conhned.
He said he would certainly get oyer during the
ssyysnlns ; and .ss II,;. sks disSraNsd man u his
". SnisS rssidsd IS 70 SATURDAY night IN q
Evening journal., 1890-07-23
LerrERs ERoM lie PgoPLE.
Disgust and Distrust.


Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
SIN: The recent 6iagraceful exposures
made by the disappointed members of
Council and aspirants for Office, are cal
culated to arouse o feeling Of dlstrust
and disgust in the breast OF every
citizen who Is interested In the
welfare Of our city and Of every Demo
crat, who has an interest In the future
Of his party, and cause him to try
and devise means to protect himself
against the ruin that must inevitably
follow in the wake Of so much corrup-
tion and bribery as 10 alleged TO be prac-
ticed by our present members Of City
Council. II is impossible to designate
who arc the guilty ones AS the accusa-
tions arc not against any particular
member, but are so sweeping in their
character that one must include ali in
the same boat.
FOR one, although opposed to commits
slons on principles, would ask our next
Legislature to place the city affairs no9
contracted by Council under commits
sion composed OF five members to be
selected by tho governor end mayor Of
this city from the substantial business
men Of the community, and who have
had experience IN business, snd would
have some kn 1wledee OF business, and
the time to debate on the duties devolv.
ing upon them. Council every year ex-
pends about $500. 600 which GER
iainly requires some business capacity
sud experience. Taking our council OF
late years, we have had very few men
among them TO whom any one would
entrust his private business on account
Of their superior quail dcations. Very few
of them have hean successful in con
Quoting their own affairs, and o. late, the
mojority OF the members are SO situated
thgt they cannot, even If they had the
ability to give the time to city
matters that they require, az many Of
them are employed in the shops at differ
ent branches OF mechanism and ara re-
| quired to put in ten hours each day, or
else lose time for which they are dacked.
The pay OF councilmen is not sufficient
TO Justify the loss OF much timo by
men who are dependent for
their bread on the sweat Of their brow.
! Ii is about time to make change in our
city government and thereby sseurs
material in Council for the benefit of the
city at large end to relieve those who
nov comprise the City Council of the
onsrous duties and suspicion by whioh
they ere now surrounded M.
Evening journal., 1890-07-23

for the libertine. For twenty years the
Republican party has been teachiag doc
trines which have led to looseness Of
political and personal morals which Is
startling and dangerous. They have
stolen one Presidency, debauched tho
whole negro voting population, oriboc
Indiana, seduced New York, oaptnrs.dl
Montana, counted In ten Representatives
who were not elected and inflicted the
country with President Harrison, Tan
ner. Raua and Foraker before ez-Presi-
dent Hayes was entirely forgotten.
The stealings, swindles and defalca-
tions OF the Republicans for the last de-
cade public end private, would, If col
leoted in one volume, occupy the print.
ers Of the universe for the next desade
But we do not have TO 90 ebroad TO give
the Republicans al they wAnt Of this
sort Of politics. Here are few instances
of local interest;
The city treasurer who defaulted a
few years ago was q Republican. In 1867,
when the Republicans were in charge Of
the Levy Court, the collector who do
faulted was Republican. The cashier
Of the First National Sank who defaulted
was q Republican The cashier Of the
Wilmington and Brandywine Bsnk, who
defsulted about 1873, was Republican.
The cashier Of the Union National Bank
IN 1867 was short in his accounts
and he was Republican The
banker who was 8 defaulter and
cansed SO much distress among the poorer
classes ia this city who were robbed Of
their little savings, several years ago was
Republican. The Levy Court commis-
sioner when the Republicans had con
troll. who deposited the appropriations
made % him for defraying the expenses
Of his hundred, in certain
savings bank and lost it all, was Re-
publican. The man who received SlOO
from Thomas 7. Tasker, Sr., for the
benefit OF the colored schools and appro-
priated it for his own benefit was Re
publican. The treasurer ef the Now
Castle County Mutual Insurance Com
pany, who suddenly left the state con-
slderably behind in his accounts, was
a Republican. The sheriff of this county
who left his sureties to pay his dlficisn-
cies was a Republican. The defaultlug
cashier Of the Farmers Back was q Re.
publican.
with this list handy FOR reference, to
be enlarged bad commented upon il tho
Republicans wish 20 wago that kind Of
war. we leave them to their reflections.
Men are men, and there are frail and
weak aud dishonest men everywhere. II
there is any difference between the
men Of either party the difference is in
favor Of the Democrats, because they
do not propose to make The people sup
port them by the various dishonest
schomes Of pensions, Of tariffs and oi
subsidies.
Evening journal., 1890-07-23
rnrnnt rirs stln rsn.inr.
sneoInl fl.rresnoneence EYnNlNa Iourl

Special Correspondence EyENlEe JoUREAL.
GEoRGErowE. July 23-The forest
fire 10 still raging ia the woods near
town. The smoke is very dense in town
and that, with the dust, makes breath
ing difficult Every effort is being made
to prevent the spread Of tho flames.
Miss Geneva w. Ward and guest, Miss
Nellie Thomas Of Reading, Pa, left here
for weeks trip to Rshoboth.
Miss Mary Duvsll, of Seaford. visited
her cousin, Miss Matte Purnell, yester
day
diss Sallie Black, OF Mlllsboro, visited
Miss Sallie Hatfield, yesterday.
DR. Conway has returned to his home
IN Hoopersyille, Nd, after a visit hare
to Philip Q. Windsor, who accompanied
him hone
Mrs. Cooper and daughter, Miss Celia
of Camden. II. j., are the guests Of Mrs
John B. West.
Rev. M. Prouse and daughter Of
Nassau visited Rev lie Clair this week
Mrs Charles Phillips, Mrs D. Hudson
and son of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs
@. P. Bartllng.
Evening journal., 1890-07-23
Tnn Phlladelnhla Telerraph raya !.

When it comes TO the color limo, we
are all poor critters" we are, indeed
Just see what terrible fuss the pro.
posed establishment of that industrial
school for colored youth near ut. Louis
has created. The location selected Is an
Rristocratic suburb, little town where
a large number Of the wealthiest men Of
st. Louis have their summer residences
1t is stated that the whole village
is simply pRralyzed Of this proposed
introduction Of the young man aud
brother into their midst The esbesf
pesgle" are iust like al the rss. We II
~ = ofA~ are ever ready to jump on the
people of the South for wanting tbs col
ored brother to keep on his own side-tC
&he lseward-of ten acre lot J; yet We
are built just that way. In st. Ls1ii
with its industrial school, in German
xown with its public school, and every.
where else and at all times, it is tn
Eamo 1t must be ''natur."
1t is pity for the general welfare 0
xhis country and a misfortune for tn
negro that the sentiments expresse
above are not more universal among th
Republicans Of the North. Any Sttemp
to put the negro in power in the South
ern states will prove hurtful TO th
country at large. disastrous to The in
westments Of Northern men in the Soutl
ruInous to the negros virtue al
industry and fatal to his life. 1t
useless for sentimentallsts and dem
gogues. the one for political prefermer
the other from ignorance, to count Il
woolly heads and declare that the cou
try demands their votes. The count
does not demand negro rule and t
negro himself does not demand it. 7
country does not demand blood shed, a
the negro prefers to remain at peace wi
his neighbors and to accumulate enou
property to keep him from starving WI
out of employment.
Evening journal., 1890-07-23
MARINE MATTERS.


The coal barge Edna Miller has cleared
this pert
The yacht Anita is lying at the wharf
Of George w. Mckee.
The yacht Petrol went out on a short
pleasure cruise yesterday.
The repairs 70 the schooner Alaska
have been finished at MOore's shipyard.
The schooner Sebago clears from the
Kennebec Ice and Coal Company's wharf
to-day,
The barge BERTHE was discharged from
the marine railway at Moore's shipyard
yesterday.
The barge s. J. Fleming was hauled
ont on the marine railway at Moore''
shipysrd yesterday.
The schooner John Il. May is discharg
ing Q cargo of 500 tons of Kennebec rive
ice at the Cold Spring Ice and Coal Com
pany's wharf.
4 TIE North American Dredging an,
Improvement Company's scow hai
cleared from the jackson and Sharp Com
pany's shipyard.
The three masted schooner Arlevill
H. Percy OF New York City is dischara
ing a cargo of cement at the Charlie
. Warner Company's wharf.
The steamship Parthian which wa
! damaged recently in collision with
schooner in the lower New York bay
. lying at the Harlan aud Hollingsw9rt
Company's shipYsrd for repairs.
Evening journal., 1890-07-23
snndav hehnol ExcnrsIon

The First Presbyterian Sunday school,
accompanied by its orchestra, 900 persons
in all, gave a very enjoyable excursion to
Lincoln Park yesterday. The orchestra
gave some very good selections Two
mines, composed OF players from the
orchestra and Sunday school played a
game OF base ball. The team LED by J.
G. Collision won by score OF 16 TO o.
The players CT Collisions team were: j.
IT, Mccoy. c; J. Q. Collision. p; j. Craig,
1b; B. J. MorelHnd 2b; J. A. AilSley,
3b; H. Malott, IS; Fl. Russell, IF
j. Foster, IL; William Lawton, CT.
Beggs's nihe--L Valentine, c. " Begrs
p. b. Faden, 1b. Gus Tenweges, %; O.
Malott, 3b; A. Dennis, IS; J. +. Price, If
W. Alexander, rf; M. Ruthrauff, cf
umpire, w. H. Taylor. The game was
characterized by innUmerable errors.