davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
COURT REcoNveNEs.

The state WIN Close in the Young Proctor
Case To-day-Democrati Jeyfulneas.
Special Correspondence EVENING JoURSAL.
DOVER, Nov. 1l.-Kent county's court
reconvened yesterday after a weeks re-
cess with full bench. Frederick Young
and Jesse Proctor, the two colored fends
VINO so brutally murdered old man
s ephen Lindsay near Frederick, two
months since, were put on trial. BeDiah
Watson was assigned as their counsel
Trouble was experienced in getting
a jury, but when the point was settled
the case moved rapidly and eleven wit
nesses were examined for the prosecution
yesterday. These were Priscilla Young,
William II Young, r. II. Jones. A. T.
King, Daniel Harrington. James Wynant.
Me lissa N. Wynant, Anna Wynant, DR..
Benjamin s. Whitley, William A. Atkin-
son and Joseph Case.
The testimony brought out the story Of
the murder as already published
close to day.
This will be a week of jollihcation
among the Democrats Of Kent county,
Commencing to night, when Kenton will
rejoice, FELTON, will follow tomorrow
night, Milford Thursday night, and
Dover Friday night.
At Milford the speakers will be ex
Secretary Bayard, Governor. elect Rey-
nolds and Congressman elect CauseY,
Senator Gray, Hon. Charles B. Lore and
George H. Bates, Governor Biggs, A. P.
Robinson, James Hearn and Robert
White. Esqs Hystt's Military Band Of
Wilmington, will furnish the music and
a torch-light parade will precede The
meeting
Sheriffs, Simmons Of New Castle anC
Robinson Of Sussex, received their com
missions ,esterday.
The Loyal Legion Of Dover will give
New England Tea on Friday and Satur
dav evenings,
General r. R. Kenney is yet ssriousl,
III at his home.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
mn. STANLEY WILL SUE.
He WIN Take Maj. Barttelot's
Brother at His Word
AID DEMAND DAMAGES FOR LIBEL

ssra. 5amseson Denies the Charges Against
mer Husband-Lteut. Tr~p Says He Is
Anxious for an oppor1~Aity to Cross
Examlne Stanley In Court.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette
sys that Mr. Stanley will prosecute Walter
sarttelot and Others who have brought
harges against him in connection with
he controversy regarding the rear guard
# the Emin relief expedition. Mr. Stanley
has retained Me. George Lewis and Sir
Charles Russell to conduct his case.
Mrs. Jamiesonss DeniaI.
In an interview yesterday Mrs Jameson
denounced as O baseless fabrication the
story that her late husband purchased a
girl aud turned her over to the natives to
bo killed and eaten in order that he
might have an opportunity Of witnessing
and sketching cannibalistic scenes. She
says that Jameson sent her number of
sketches Illustrative of the life Of an Afri-
ran tribe.
Some OF these sketches depicted the can
nabalistic habits Of the natives, one show
ing two victims being sacrificed, but these
were only incidents coming under his obser-
gation as a traveller.
Think Barttelot Was BIad.
The Daily News says that il Bonny Is
able to substantiate one-tenth OF what he
has related Stanley will be completely JUS
afied, and 1t will only remain 20 ascertain
the precise moment when Barttelot became
-avinE mad
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
Knlrhts nf Lnhor nt penrer.

DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE general assembly
OF the Knights Of Labor met here last
evening. Most Of the delegates are al
ready in the city, but others are expected
today. Prominent knights from all over
the country and Canada are present,
among them being Mr. Powderly, A. w.
Wright, Of Canada, and Morris Wheat, Of
Ohio. Mr.. powderly addressed large
and enthusiastic assemblage at the Col
iseum last night on "The Labor Situation
OF the Day." The assembly will be in
session for about two weeks, and will
among other things. elect officers for the
next two years All sessions will be held
with closed doors.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
The Costa Rlonn ministers Funeral.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE funeral OF
Senior Don Federico Volio, acting minister
Of Costa Rica at the time Of his death,
took place from St. Matthew's Catholic
church yesterday Low mass was said by
Rev. Father Chappelle. The body bearers
were ten sailors. The pail bearers were;
Minister Romero, OF Mexico; Minister
valente, of Brazil; Minister Ilozcano, Of
Chill; Minister Mutsu, OF Japan; ex-United
States Minister J. w. Foster, Assistant
Secretary of State J. B. Moore, Col O. IL.
Emst and Lieut.. H. B. M. Mason, United
States army The remains were followed
to Mount Olivet cemetery by two mounted
companies Of United States troops from
Fort Myer, headed by the Marine band.
The department of state was represented
by Secretary Blaine. Every foreign lega
tion was represented by one or more mem
bers.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
DIED.

CALLAHAN.-In this city on the 9th inst !,
Marian Callahan, daughter of Daniah +. and
Isabella Callahan, aged 10 months
HINES.-In this city on Nov mber 6, Annie
A., wife OF Adolphus Hines, aged 81 years.
MITCHELLA-In Hockessin, on the bth in
stant, Mary I wife Of stephen Mitchell.
PEOPLES.-On November ., Thomas S.
Peoples, aged 80 years.
ROoP.-In this city, on the 9th instant. DR..
Francis A. Roop, in the 18th year Of his age.
RYAN.-In this city. on November 4
Thomas 4. Ryan, aged 33 years.
SEAL.-In Philadelphia on the 5th instant
Jennie g. g. Seal. daughter Of the late Joseph
III. Seal
SMITH In this city. on November O.
Katie Catharine Smith, aged years and
months.
TERRANOvA.-At Banerofts Banks, or
the 5th instant. Levi b., son Of Angelo anc
Sarah Terranova aged years.
WINKELMAN.--I In this city, on November
9. Elizabeth Winkleman, in the 18th year OF
her age.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
IInrr Ten man nIed.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE whaler
Charles w. Morgan, from O6hotsk sea,
reports the loss Of six Of her crew The
men left the vessel in a small boat Sept.
in pursuit of whale, which they sue
ceeded in happening. The whale started
off at a rapid rate, towing the boat which
contained the second mate and five sea-
men. Fog set in and they were soon lost
to view A search was made for them but
they were never found and it is believed
the whale smashed the boat, killing the
occupants. Tne whaler, Norwhal, from
Fox island, reports six men washed over
board during gale, but two Of the men
were thrown back alive by a returning
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
SOCIALISTS AT COOPER UNION.
The Prosecutors of the Chicago Martyrs
bitterly Denounced.


NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-NearlY 5000 per
sons assembled at Cooper union lastnight
to celebrate the memory Of the five men
who were executed in Chicago three years
ago on account Of the Haymarket riot.
The event here this year IS split up into
two sections. last nights celebration being
by the socialists and to-nights by the
anarchists. Forty-two societies were repre-
sented. The police were present in strong
force, but were, ia the main, in CIVILIAN 5
dress. Hugo Falk, who presided, opened
the exercises and strongly denounced the
Chicago authorities.
Professor De Leon followed and said the
socialists had no use for those who advo-
Gated dynamite Those who talked OF
blood would be the first to run when the
time came to use force. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing the prosecutors Of the
Chicago martyrs" as ''perjurers and Grim
inal plutocratsn An undying remem
brance OF the execution OF the martyrs
is professed. as well as determination K
abolish wage slavery.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
FnuIkIMnd Items.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
FAULKLAND, Del. Nov. 1.-The
Brandywine Springs Dramatic Associa-
tion held rehearsal last evening, pre-
paratorY to the drama BREAD on the
Water" which it will present In Brandy.
wine Springs Hall, Wednesday evening.
November 20
Gunners are anxlously waiting until
the game law is out. Game is more
plentiful than usual.
DR.. Ball reports Joseph Leach as i'm
proving slowly.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
change the time schedule next Sunday
when several important changes will bt
made.
Harvey ]. McElwee OF this place, has
accepted a position as salesman In VII
mington.
]. Willard Crossan is attending th'
4 University Of Pennsylvanie, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
Would Not Reoognlno the Brotherhood


BETHLEHEM Pa, Nov. 1.-THE grievance
committee of the Brotherhood of Railroad
BralSemen OF the lodges whose members
are employed on the Lehigh Valley rail
road called on General Eastern Superin-
tendent Goodwin to lay before him num-
ber of grievances they wish to have rem
edied. The grievances are the regulating
Of the brakemen's runs, an advance in
wages, regulating promotions and the pay
ment of wages during suspension where
an inquiry develops that the man sus-
pended was blameless. Superintendent
Goodwin refused to receive them rs mem
bers of the brotherhood, and told them
that had they come as employees Of the road
he would listen to their grievances. He
told them, however, that he would bring
the matter of their having called on him
before the board of directors
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
Kl,Ied ~ uIs own Elevator.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.--Alexander Hex
ter OF the firm Of Hexter g. Bros, clothing
manufacturers at 423 Market street, WAS
killed in the elevator at his place Of busi-
ness yesterday afternoon. MIR. Hexter
started to go to the fourth floor on the ele-
vator. While the elevator was passing
from the second TO the third hoor he
stopped over to speak to an employe, and
before he could escape his head was caught
between the elevator and the ceiling and
completely decapitated. Alexander Hex
ter was the senior member Of the firm. He
leaves family.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
rxpelIed for Anered rrencherv.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE Demo
cratic city committee, at a meeting last
night, expelled Peter Monroe and William
McMullen, the Democratic leaders in the
Third and Fourth wards, for alleged
treaehery to the party at the recent cleo
tion. These wards are Democratic strong
holds, but the Fourth ward, which ordi-
narily gives Democratic majority Of 800,
gave only 55 plurality for Pattison. Nc
Mullen is charged with leing responsible
for this discrepancy. Monroe is said TO
have exerted the same influence in the
Third ward
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
Hog Cholera Raging.

OsKAIoosA, Ia, Nov. 11.-rhere is an
spidemic Of hog cholera in this locality
which is taking the animals of by the
score. Within the last two weeks NJ X.
Price g. Son have lost $40, 900 worth Of prize
hogs from the disease.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 1.-THE state board
D9 agriculture is greatly excited by the
prevalence Of hog cholera in the central
counties OF the state, and the action Of
large hog raisers in rushing their animals
30 market The disease seems to be unusu-
ally severe, and where it has appeared
herds Of several hundred have been swept
away in a week
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
Trrun Anxious for the FRAY.

Boston, Nov 1.-THE report from Lon
aon that Henry M. Stanley has brought
suit against Walter Barttelot and others
vvho have charged him with misconduct
snR the Emin relief expedition, was appar-
Bntly welcome to Lieut.. Troup, for when
a reporter brought it to his notice he
smilingly said: Il wonder if I'm not in-
cluded among the othersS / hope so, for |
shall be glad Of an opportunity to cross
question Mfr. Stanley. 1t is he who, in the
frst place, brought the charges As far as
ara concerned, / have only spoken when
was accused. The charge which | have
made against Mr. Stanley is that by So
lecting Maj. Barttelot to command the
rear column he committed a blunder
which resulted in disastrous failure,
therefore, he (Stanley) is primarily re-
sponsible for that failure.
'tHe Is also responsible in secondary
sense, in that he, as head OF the expedi-
lion, failed to make proper provision of
food and medicine for the rear column.
nave made these assertions before and
am ready to substantiate them If called
apon to do So made them only when &C
.used, but having made them am ready
20 stand by them"
He Comes Go Jamieson's Relief.
son was guilty Of the terrible charge of hav-
ing procured the killing and eating Of a
native girl that he might have exciting in
sidents and sketches for his note book, al
though he says Jameson showed him the
sketches OF the horrible scenes. He says;
''On one occasion Jameson said to me
that he made a lot Of sketches during his
absence and would bring them in 20 me to
amuse myself with. This he did. One
series Of sketches struck my attention par
Eicularly These | presume are the can.
nihal sketches which Mr.. Bonny describes.
Fhen Jameson came TO my hut after lunch
ie asked me. in chatting way, II thought
ae had improved. My reply was, What
IN awful subject you have here He re-
slied that he had not been present at the
actual killing Of the girl aud that that part
lf the sketch was drawn from description
out that he came in afterward just wher
they were feasting. thought nothing
more Of Il at the time"
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
NJ nrore HeIn rrou tha Treasurv

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE financial
BURY in Wall street yesterday was watched
with interest at the treasury department,
but no call was made on the government
10 aid in restoring former values, and old
dnanciers at the treasury do not see that
the government can do anything in the
present case. Secretary Window remained
at his residence all day at work on his an
nual report. The treasury department.
nnder its circular of Oct. Q, redeemed
81, 40 AZ per cent. bonds.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
Newspaner nIen rlnr nLnlnrd..

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE handicap anna
teur billiard tournament for Chicago
newspaper men opened at the Brunswick
Balke-C Collender warerooms last night.
Over 500 spectators were present. Joseph
A. Murphy, Of The Tribune, $50 points,
defeaxsd Charles G. Seymour, of The
Herald, 100 points, by a score Of l5O TO l52
Jake Schaefer and Frank Ives gave exhi-
bitions at the balk line and four spac,
games, and Yank Adams twirled finger
rarroms
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
A Jud,c,al InouIrv Demanded.

PARIS, Nov 1.-THE Temps says: "The
Stanley controversy must be referred to a
SQUIRT Of justice. The honor OF civilization
Is involved in the matter. Europe, having
supported the enterprise with its sympa-
shies, supposing that it was inspired by
philanthrophy, has right to know whether
Or not an expedition which was associated
with unprecedented brutalities had any
Slain upon its sympathy"
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
mAERTEp,

RN--TRIEvEBLEY : on Nov
emher Q, by Rev Mr.. Bruner or the Presby-
terisn Church at Belvidere, n, j., Henry q
Blackburn and Miss Hannie Melinda Irieve-
blew OF Belvidere, N. J.
VANsANT- BULLOCK. On November g.
at Rrandywine VI. n. parsonage, by Rev. g.
A. Grise, S kinsey Nansant and Annie 4.
BULLOCK, both of this city.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
c1Aame Lands and Homes

In Kentusky, Tennessee, Alabama. Missis-
sippi and Lsuisiana, Is the title of a
pamphlet is@Sed by d. G.. Edwards. gem
sral passenger and ticket agent Queen
and Crescent Route, Cincinnati, o.. con-
tanning correct county map and de-
seription Of lands along the line This
pamphlet mailed to any address fres on
apnlieAtion.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
Celebrating AT New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1i.-About 500
anarchists Of this city observed the ami
versary Of the execution of the Chicago
martyrs last night. They were address
ed by Herr Most The meeting passed off
uuietly
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
Gladstono ON the Recent ElectIons.

LONDON, Nov. 1i.--ln reply to a request
Tor his opinion in regard to the American
eiections, Mr.. Gladstone writes the London
correspondent OF The United Press as fol
lows: Il have received the intelligence of
the result Of the recent elections in Ameri-
"a with lively feelings on grounds moral
not less than economical, and American
scarcely less than English. In my opinion
the example of America in reference to the
tariff will not have much weight in Eu-
rope. might run the risk, II proceeded
further, Of justly offending by my undue
intrusion, the American Republicans,
whom, off the single ground OF protection,
rejoice to reckon as warmly sympathizing
with the cause Of public right. l believe
British interest in the Mckinley tariff is
secondary, except for the momentary dis
kurbance."
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
nrarahnl nIcMnhon was Mum.

PARIS, Nov. 1I.-An attempt having been
made to interview Marshal Mcmahon on
the subject OF Boulangism and the repub-
lie, the veteran declined to express any
opinions whatever The marshal, now in
his eighty-third year, is living quietly at a
chateau near Orleans.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
lrEMs oF lNTEneaT

Mr. Bingo II suppose it is because such a
pretty woman lives in the opposite house that
you keep these windows go dirty ! can't ~ @
through them" Mrs Bingo (meekiyl-"I
dldn'G know that was the reason. ! supposed
It was hecouse on assisted upon X eping such
pretty servant girl in this house. New
York sun. kxkf2
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
covornor campbell verv I'M.

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 1l.-Governor Camp
bell Is 50 seriously Isl that visitors have
bsen forbidden. He IS threatened with
typhoid paeunoniA, and it is doubtful il
he win be sut acsently recovered to attend
the Thurman '-snQuet Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
Wantsd in the wna,.

John KennasAv. q young man, was ar
rested yesterday by Chief Swiggett on
information received from Cold Springs,
Colorado, where he Is wanted for robbing
q hotel. He is young man, but, his ap-
pearance would indicate a desperate
character. He was brought before Judge
Ball last evening and held to await the
action of the Colorado authorities who
are expected to reach here in few days.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
A Druggist Convicted.

AsBURY PARK, N. J., Nov. l1.-Edwin
r. Burdick, keeper OF the drug store in
the Oriental hotel, was convicted at Free
hold Of selling liquor and fined $500 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

Ross has removed from ll0 Market street to
his new store, 2l0 Market, with a la ge stock
of latest styles Of hats, White Shirts, Neck-
wear. Hosiery, Underwear and Notions at the
lowest city prices Money returned II goods
are not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

III your house is on fire, you put water on
the burning tim oers, not on the smoke. And
ii you have cBtarrh you should attack the
disease in the blood. not Ia your ose. 10 do
this. take Hoods Sarsuparilla. the great blood
purifier, which permanently cues catarrh.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
gFilminxton ulanrtnK Hoase.

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
ST the clearing house to day were: Total
$s13. l16 IS; balance. $S4, 604 1e.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

CusroMER-''l want to get SO shirt foi
81 so proprietor-"Yes, sur. "a side TO clerk
James, show this man some Of our Sl50 shirt
for So. "-Clothier and Furnisher.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

STORY at hand, describing love scene
between the hero and heroine, says: He
wooed her with viii" That's good way,
especially IL the wooer is o d ana he will Is
in her favor -Binghamton Leader.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

Tbs Committee on Accounts reported
amount payable to teachers, $7,442 20:
ofieers and janitors, Sal. 33; books and
stationery, $157 76; miscellaneous bills,
&642. S6
Orders were drawn in favor Of A. ],
Smith, $780, Tyson Brothers, New York,
$50; Nj. Doris, Sf425, for work done al
school No 25
Mr.. Baynard reported that the heating
apparatus in school No / was in bad oon
dition, and asked for $500 to buy new
heaters. The matter was referred to the
committee with pewer to act.
The Committee on School No. g. was
allowed $40 to repair a division fence !;
No. is, $40 to repair black boards No. 1S,
$40 for repairs to water attachments
Mr. Trump reported ferty-seven panes Of
glass broken in No. 10 school.
TLe committee to consider the advisa-
bllity of introducing woodworking into
No. 10 school reported progress in the
work. and asked that an order OF s3 be
drawn in favor of e. Jefferis, architect.
The report was adopted.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

Lunch every morning at Beckett's, Kirk
wood House, Cor. Ord. and shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

THE wood-chopper, IS it has been said
makes a living by cutting up. The barber. Oh
the contrary. makes his living BY cutting
down.-Light.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

SoN-"Bat accidents will happen. father, IL
the best regulated families" Faith ri hats
ali right, but 1 want you to understand that
mine is not ole of tho best regulated fami
lies. .r-Judge.i
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

DIR. DEHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are the
only geouine peunyruYal pills made. At
druggists and by mail, 81 ONCE, 2O8 n.
yth ST.. Phila. Ladies beware Of limitations.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

sOsoAR WILDE intimated in his last uovei
that won.en were fools" II guess Oscars
right. | understand one OF them married
him. ."-Munst va Weekly.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
The rittia Seed

A little seed lay in the carriers path;
A little shoot bowed In the strong winds
wTa b:
A little shrub grew, by its roots held fast;
Then q stout tree oraved all the wi eter's blast.
A little cough started-'twas only light:
a little chill shisered tho hours of night;
little pain came and began to grow,
Then consu nption laid all his brave strength
low.
Be wise in time. Check the little cough,
cure the little chill dispel the little pain, ere
the little ailment becomes the strong, unc n
querable giant OF disease. DR., Pieree's Golden
Medical discovery, taken IA time, is remedy
for these Ills.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

Cornelius Vanderbilt has purchased
two of Turner's famous pictures in Lon
dcn Ter $50. COO.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

PENNfEs AND MALL ORANGE can
SE HND At Ts4F OesWEEBHA Rn0N OF
.uM s4VEWE q IOu " a.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

THIS \ Seems
YEAR to be
maSss Over
coat year as all the young
men appear to be getting
new ones and are buying
them at 9th & Market as
never before. We have
been very particular to
cater to the Young Mems
Taste this season and have
spared no effort to get the
new things wherever they
can be found. Our Black
Cheviot Suits have just
been filled in and the
stock is again complete
and you can be fitted with
whatever size you take.
Double and Single
breasted Coats and Vests,
three or four button
Cutaways, all cut in the
latest styles. made up OF
these goods which are
more popular than ever
because you can get such
a good-looking suit for SO
little money.
IT. EulIisa d Son,
TaiIorn, GA 4 MmAsa,
Clothiszs, yYHsningtOs.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

N any heports Keaa andsNumeFous emhII
knms Allowed Schools.
The Board of Education met in regular
session last evening. The Committee on
Fire Escapes reported the work on No 2
school nearly completed, and asked that
an order OF $500 be drawn in favor of the
contractor The report was adopted.
The treasurer presented thu following
report, which was adopted;
The morning call., 1890-04-11
A PooR-FARM SCANDAL.
The Bodies Of Two Nameless Infants Found
Buried Under a Barn

ouEleO unuer b6rn.
LEWISTON (Me-), April 1o.-It having
been rumored that children had been born
at the Lewiston Poor Farm. the cx-keeper
OF which is now serving term in the
County Jail for cruelty to the inmates, q
search was made yesterday and the bodies
barn of the Institution. A search will be
made for other bodies said to be buried
there,