davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
PARTICULARS OF THE RIOT.
Two Men Were Shot Dead and As Many
Were wohnded.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct 24.-The Morning
News has just received the following spe
cial from Way Cross concerning the SC
called riot in Ware county: 'rhe follow.
Ing facts IN relation to the riet at Stokes
stiil, near McDonald's Mil, Ga, have been
obtained from an authoritative source aud
personal investigation. +. b Varne leased
q lot of land from the Way Cross Lumber
company, just over the Ware line ia Coffee
county, and recently commenced prepara'
tions for working it for turpentine this
fall. The same lot OF land was sold by ii.
M. Hit 70 Tom Sears and the timber leased
to p. M. Stokes for turpentine purposes.
A week or ten days ago Tom Sears ordered
Varne's hands off the land with his gun
The first of the week Varne had the work
resumed, notifying the parties that he
would submit to legal process. Otherwise
he should work the lot, but cautioned his
hands against trouble and ordered them to
net strictly on the defensive.
Tuesday Tom Sears waylaid Varne's
wagon and shot his teamster, who Is not
expected TO live. Wednesday afternoon
Tom Sears, his father, Frank Sears; Bryan
McLendon, James Hendricks and others
came over into Ware, about mile and q
half from the lot Of land in dispute, to the
house OF Robert Knight tcolored), where
Welcome Golden and other colored en-.
ployes Of Varne were stopping out Of the
rain and commenced firing into the house.
The hands all ran, except knight and
Golden, who returned the IRE, killing Nc
Lendon and Hendricks, woodsmen Of
Stokes, and wounding Frank Sears. Mr..
Varne was six miles away at his still, and
knew nothing Of the trouble until after.
ward The sheriff, coroner and Way Cross
rifles, under command OF Capt. Farrar, art
on the scence, and further trouble is not
apprehended.
"rhe Way Cross rifles arrived at Nc
Donald's at 2:s0 a III. and proceeded t.
Stokes still They found everything quiet
The bodies Of James Hendricks and Nc
Lendon have been turned over TO Coroner
Grimes. Frank Sears is suffering from bis
wounds and Varne's teamster is mortally
wounded. No others were hurt The rifles
returned to Way Cross at 1890 last night
Mr.. L. b. Varne, who was said to be lead
ing the revolt, has arrived here under the
| protection Of the sheriff. He states that
he had positively no knowledge Of tn,
trouble and had no hand whatever in tbs
/ affair y
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
Ak OIL. Manifesto.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. 4.-Distriet Assembly
6G, of the knights Of Labor here. has issued
a manifesto to the labor organizations Of
the country advising them to support the
members of congress who advocated the
labor bills now pending and to oppose those
who offered obstructive amendments OF
who voted against these measures They
also ask all organizations to pledge candi.
dates If elected to pass the bills recon-
mended by organized labor. The bills
mentioned are the eight hour. the alien
contract, the two convict labor bills th.
reimbursement bill for overtime on gov
ernment work and the postal telegraph
BILL The general assembly Of the Fedora
ton Of Labor Of the district adopted reso
lutions fews nights ago urging similai
action on the part Of members OF that or
ganization throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
Ther nlnme the TarlT nllI.

NEW York, Oct 24-The announcement
is made today Of withdrawal from busi-
ncsH OF the house OF Herman Bernheimer,
Son s. Co., No. Is Leonard street, who
have for many years been large importers
Of the woolens and worsted used in the
cheaper and medium grades Of clothing.
Jerome Bernheimer said today to United
Press reporter that the firm was compelled
70 close ous business because OF the prohib.
itory tariff raised in the new law against
the goods which the firm imports. Mr..
Bernheimer further said; .'rhe immediate
results OF the Mckinley tariff act must be
TO drive out OF business many large inn
porting houses which, like ours have
handled the less costly lines Of foreign
goods. It does not affect the importers Of
she finest goods in so great a measure.
These manufactures are demanded by peo-
pie who can afford to pay for them, and
moreover the sd valorem percentage Of ad-
vance ia duty IL much less
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
snnrn,nrr nIaInn nn ~ nhin.

WASHINGTON, Oct. a. Secretary Of Stats
Blaine, accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Harriet Blaine, and James G. Blaine, Jr
left on a special car over the Pennsylvania
railroad this morning for Ohio. 1t is the
intention Of the secretary of state TO make
one or more speeches in Representative
McKinley's district in the Buckeye state.
Under no circumstances, however, will
Mr.. Blaine appear in behalf OF any other
candidate for congress in Indiana or any
other state except Ohio, where he has
promised his services. After his campaign
work Is ended the secretary and the Other
members OF his family viii go to Chicago
for few days, where they will be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. luminous Blaine.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
"How NOT TO DO IT.
Jity Council Meets and After Transact
ing Routine Business Adjourns.

AHy NouncA hteete Anu Aft&r transact
ing Routine Business Adjourns.
An air Of sweet idleness pervaded thu
Council chamber last night as President
Farra went ov,r the order Of business
Not one OF the members seemed to have
any thing 10 bring before the body Even
Aaron Beale, the dealer ia electricity
frtm the Ninth ward did not arise and
move that President Farra's resolution
requesting him TO resign should be read
under the head Of unfinished business.
The interest amounting to So, 962 90.
due on bonds, was ordered paio. and the
redemption OF $7 200 city bonds was
ordered at the same time.
The contract for furnishing the fre
companies with badges was awarded 10
Thomas Sherwin x Son. at 80 cents
apiece
The city treasurer reported balance In
bank to current expenses Of 1922, 161 80 !.
Collector John J. Mealey, for taxes.
$685.
the following petition was presented
by MIR MRgee and granted:
ITO THE HONORABLE PRESIDENT AMI
MEMBRhs OF COUNCIL:
GENTLEMEN: The members Of the
Church Of the sacred Heart are going t0
bring the remains OF their first pastor to-
this city with tho view of interring them
in the church underneath the altar. and
being desirous OF complying with the Isw
in every respect, they respectfully AsiE
permission Of your honorable body t@
place the remains there.
with great respect,
"REv AMBROSE HEUBERR,
Pastor" ["
Council adjourned on motion Of MF-
McKAnney.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
Another Gettvsburr nIonument.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Oct 24.-Company A,
Purnell Maryland Calvary legion, yester.
day dedicated its monument located on
the cavalry battlefield, east Of town. The
services were held in the rink on account
Of the storm. Capt Donaher presided and
addresses were made by Col. William Pur-
nell, Capt. williA,a Gibson, Of Whining
ton, Del, and William I. Atkins, OF
Chicago. Col. Theodore y. Lang, OF Balti
more, transferred the monument to tbs
governor, for whom Col. Love received II
and passed it on to the Gettysburg Monu
ment Commission Memorial association
the secretary, Calvin Hamilton, accepting
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
stanley's Alleged throat.
n,rnhnrdt m .uleonntrn. J.

PARIS, Oct 24-Sarah Bernhardt pro
duced Cleopatra" at the Porte St. Martin
last evening. The theatre was crowded
The actress received perfect ovation
throughout the play, her acting while she
was overhearing Antony and Octavio, in
the fourth act, completely carrying the
house by storm. The scenic effects were
grand. Nine. Bernhardt wore five dresses
during the play Of unparalleled magnif-
cence ia stage wear, and was adorned with
jewelry which included twenty eight gems
of great value One dress, worn in the
last scene, is a purely Egyptian costume,
copied from the Boulak museum, and is
resplendent with gems. The actress feet
were bare, except that the soles were pro
tecteS by tiny gold embroidered slippers,
and her fingers and toes glittered with
rings
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
ne killed His Faitl.ess wife.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 24.-W d. Hyers
murdered his wife near Lebanon yester-
day. His wife, it was charged by Hyers,
had eloped with George Ditman IN Sep
tember, but returned Wednesday and was
met in Lebanon by her husband, who ac-
companied her to the tollgate, one mile
from town, where they spent the night
He says he has no apology to make, but
simply says he would rather see her dead
than untrue He cut her throat with a
pocketknife. Lynching is expected.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
An italian Paper Dsasuness abe Msaa.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2A-The Italo-Amer-
icano, weekly paper published in this
city, in an extra edition publishes an Rp-
peal ITO Our Courteous Hosss." It de
nounces with strong language the assassin
alton Of Chief Hennessy and demands that
swift justice be meted out 10 the guilty
ones. 1t condemns, however. the arrest Of
their countrymen by Wholesale and keep
ing them In charge merely on suspicion.
It approves the language OK Mayor Shake
speare in favor OF the Italians and his prom
ise TO stamp out the last vestige Of the
reyengeful people who, he says, should not
be tolerated on American soil.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
Rav. DE. Collrnr.n narnnvamnnt

NEw YORK, Oct. 24-The funeral serv.
ices over the remains OF Mrs. Anne Army
tage Collyer, wife OF Rev. Robert Collyer,
who died on Tuesday night, took place
Thursday afternoon at her husbands
church, Park avenue and Thirty-fourth
street. The services were conducted by
Rev Theodore @. Williams, Of All Souls
church; Rev. Brooke Heresford, d. D., Of
Boston, and Rev. DR.. Camp, Of Brooklyn,
all Of whom made feeling remarks about
their fellow minister's departed helpmate.
The interment was in Woodlawn cemetery.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
rher srlndled nam. Too

NEW YORK, Oct. PA letter was re-
ceived by United States Marshal Jacobus
from John Rothschild, merchant Of
Washington, Neb., complaining that his
section Of the country was flooded with
green goods" circulars from New York,
and asking the marshal to arrest the send
ers if he could find them. He describes
the way in which the swindlers work,
gives several addresses used by them, and
concludes with, II was swindled the same
way last spring.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct 2A-Two candidates
for the vacancy on the supreme bench have
appeared in the northwest They are Sen
ator w. Il. Sanders, OF Montana, and ex-
Representative w. II. Calkins, OF Wash
ington. Mr.. Calkins is now candidate
for Mr.. Squire's place in the senate. The
names OF Attorney General Miller and
Secretary Noble are still much mentioned
In connection with the vacancy.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
rhe unhappy Land Of the Gar.

LONDON, Oct 4.-The correspondent Of
The Daily Telegraph at St Petersburg
says the Russian minister OF the interior
has received alarming reports as to the
state OF the country. The prisons are
crowded with suspects chiefly young men
Of the educated classes, and disaffection is
spreading rapidly. A great deal Of fighting
between the peasantry and the military is
reported Ia various sections.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
ne Mln call % the nea Son.

CHICAGO. Dot. 24-The Indians of the
northwest are to receive visit from Gen.
Miles this week. Tine general left the city
last night accompanied by Bradley b.
Smalley and John Zerfoss, members Of the
commission. The trip will extend over
month, and the tribes along the northwest
and also the Pine Ridge, Tongue river and
Crow agencies will be visited. Gen. Miles
will send report on his inspection to
army headquarters at Washington.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
Trvinc the Insanity Dodre,

ROCHESTER, n. ", Oct 24-In the trial
at Bath Of Emmett Crane for the murder
OF Mrs. Perry at Addison the defense in
trOduced evidence to prove the prisoners
insanity. Five Of the prisoners children
testified that he was injured about the
head at one time, and since that time he
has acted strangely and he has been con-
sidered to be Of uasound mind.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
BrOurht over b the rarln Bin.

MOETRRAI, Ont, Oct. 24-The Cover
Pen Manufacturing company have re-
moved their entire business to Plattsburg,
N. Y. The industry was undertaken here
few ysars ago under the promise Of in
creased duties on American goods, and q
large plant was imported from England.
The duties have not been adjusted and
Mr. Cover has gone to the states to man
ufacture the pens, where the duty is suiii-
cient TO keep out the cheaper grades.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
RreokInridre,a rlrhl for YIndiontInn.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Oct. s4-The Hon.
w. G. z. Breckinridge, Of Kentucky, spoke
at Lenoke, in the Second congressional
district, in behalf OF c. r. Breckenridge,
the Democratic nominee for congress. In
terest in the contest is growing. Both
Democrats and Republicans are now max
ing strenuous efforts TO win.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
nrocnr Chnrred rIth wnlton.a nrnrder

DAEBURY, Conn, Oct. 24-At the request
Of Coroner Doten, Prosecuting Attorney
Averill has issued an indictment against
Thomas Mccoy for manslaughter in caus-
ing the death Of William Walton, whose
body was found in Still river, three miles
east Of this city, on Oct. -, and viii be
brought before the court today.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
Canada RetaiIates. Too.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 24.-The customs
department has refused to admit free OF
duty car wheels to replace wheels on the
cars of the National Car Dispatch com
pany, Of St. Albans, Vt, which may have
broken in transit through Canada
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
A FataI onnrrel over I,Iouor,

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Michael O'Leary
had quarrel with an Italian, named An
tonic Fuleo, over the payment for drink
nc a saloon in West Twenty seventh street
last night, and stabbed him in the left
breast Fuleo will die
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
n,nrlen IL Hnnnfnl.

PARIS, Oct "a William O'Brien, in an
interview, said that the Irish party was
assured that the American tour OF himself
and Mr.. Dillon would yield sufficient funds
to last until the general election.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

Hamburgers'
Special in
Children's Hat Department
For tomorrow only.
We have just received
From New York
TO day
Tam O'Shanters
In Bright Red,
Steel, Brown,
Blue and
Black Tricots and
Blue Velvets,
Beautifully made and
Trimmed with ribbon
To match.
You may have your
Choice tomorrow for
4o cents.
There are only 10 dozen
OF these
Tam O'Shanters, and at
That price will soon
All be sold.
Tam O'Shanters, 4o cents
Hamburger's
Children's Hat Department.
22o and 222 Market street.
Novelties for little boys and
girls. 4axssl 4.-.- s.r...a.-.s.,.a1l..4a-.. *.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
run KIIlnd. slrtr Ininrah.

BERLIN, Oct. PA railway train was
thrown from the track at Herwigdorf,
killing two passengers and injuring sixty
ntkara
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
rhn r1.hInr rnrtr sac and sound.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 24-The fish
ing party consisting OF Ernest Gillum and
George and Willie Burkle, missing since
the gale, have arrived home, having put
in at Nashawena.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Oui ldISC olOIh VI Sdl lJCto
in the new fall designs and
colorings are especially pleasing
this season. Our large and
well-lighted salesrooms give
you ample opportunity for cor
rect selections, and our prices
are the lowest in the market.
You can get suited here-over
400 patterns to select from.
If you need a Pa lo- Carpet
buy a Moquette.
For a medium priced Parlor
Carpet nothing is SO effective
as a "Moquette." Some house
keepers object to their sweep
ing off" It's the "fuzz" you
sweep off at first, there's plenty
of the body and material left
to wear you for years, and it
will do it too. Don't be
alarmed at a Moquette not
wearing, if you buy a good
one-some small dealers who
sell them by samples may give
you that impression. The
goods are here for you to see
and examine, in magnificent
designs and colorings.
We think them to-day the
most effective Pallor Carpet
made for the money, and can
refer any customer fifty houses
in this town where they are in
satisfactory wear from US. Over
2,5oo yards were sold by US
last spring Of these popular
goods. We sell none but
Alex. Smith a Sons Mo
quette. All new patterns
SI.5o-last seasons patterns
SI.25 per yard.
Brussels are old standbys, Of
course, and those who desire
nothing different can find here
a large assortment Of these re-
liable goods.
One special line Of Body
Brussels, all new designs for
fall, with or without borders,
we start the season with at
$I.I5 per yard; never sold be-
fore less than $I.25.
Tapestry Brussels in the
finest assortment we ever had
better all the time-superior
: designs and many confined
exclusively to us in this mar.
5 ket. A splendid lot to select
from, and pretty.
We show a complete line oi
: hall and stair sets of all the
5 new things.
Most any one can now have
a Tapestry Brussels, so, 90, 65
rs, IS. 90 cents per yard.
Ingram Carpets-over I2s
different styles, and prettiel
this fall than for many seasons
Many ladies complain of In
grain not wearing, but have
t you tried one Of our genuine
Lowells?
: Ingram is probably to-day
! the most deceptive carpet
z made and more poor ingram,
are made than any other kind
Goat hair, jute, hemp anc
' what not is woven, twisted anc
interviewer with some wool
: and in such a skillful manner
2 that the most experienced car
tell "tother from which. /"
Many dealers, some through
;, ignorance probably, will sci
! such carpets as the "best al
2 WOOL Our rule is to sell {
carpet for what it is, anC
s Lowell" is our standard.
n We have the best Ingrair
s Carpet now at so cents a yard
that we ever handled styles a.
i good as the high priced carpet:
material fair-a good carper
S for some upstairs rooms. SET
r our stock, look around, you'll
: find good, bad and Indifferent
; stocks of course; compare our
with theirs, get prices anC
: styles and then buy intelli
gently. You're as welcome a
the day 10 look through on
stock of goods Come and SCI
what a store you have righ
here.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourtb and Market straets
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
THE VOICE OF THE DEAD
Charges Against Mr.. Stanley in
Maj. Barttelot's Diary.
DARK DEEDS IN DARKEST AFRICA.

A Large and Well Assorted Series OF Ac-
ousations from the Murdered Command
er of the Explorers Roar Guard--Bart-
tgIot Says Stanley Threatened Him.
LONDON, Oct 24-The controversy re-
garding Maj. Barttelot's death has been
brought TO a head by the publication OF the
majors diaries and letters, which consti-
tute most serious impeachment Of Stan
ley's manner Of conducting his expedition
The book is edited by Walter Barttelot,
brother OF the deceased, who says in the
opening paragraph:
Grave Charges Against Stanley.
mot line OF this book would ever have
been written II justice, even partially, had
been done, or any kindness shown by the
leader OF the expedition for the relief Of
Emin Paoh 20 the officers left at Yam
buza.n
The writer then proceeds to accuse Stan
ley OF maliRnity, ingratitude, misrepre-
sentation and desertion. lie does not
minco matters Ia the least, aud the book is
sure to stir up a bitter feeling and call
forth hard words Following is typical
passage;
Splendid, but Impossible.
"Mr. Stanley actually tells us, 2 says Mr..
Barttelot, that he suggested that If the
carriers OF Ippu did not turn up, the rear
column should advance by making
marches of six miles at time, four times
over, in Darkest Africa No one but
himself would dare put such suggestion
| on paper for fear of the storm of derision
1t would provoke. The idea is splendid in
conception. but ridiculously impossible
Ridicnle for the Explorer.
"Just think what this brilliant sug
gestion meanti The distance TO Albert
lake is over 600 miles To go there by
| journeys OF six miles made four times
over means to go over every six miles thres
| double journeys and one single journey
that is, seven times, 50 that to cover th,
| 600 miles march Of 400 miles would
have TO be made, which would take then
| eighty-four weeks--more than a year ant
a halt, always supposing there were "a,
accidents and fair roads.
Imagine the five officers at Yamhukf
with such a proposal before them, TO
| gether with instructions that the loss o
their loads would DO the absolute ruin o
the expedition"
staniey's Alleged Threat.
Here is another specimen referring TO th
revolt OF the Soudaneae. In writing &
Maj. Tottenham OF this incident, Mai
Barttelot says: "Afterward turning TO m
Stanley said it was in his power to ruin IA
in the service. / said that it was an empt
threat. II would take great deal NOR
than he could say TO do that. He punishe
me afterward by making me march b
myself TO I.eopoldville With seventy me
noted for laziness and incapacity, carryin
loads and my Soudanese warning me thu
II lost single load TO look out. p
/ The general opinion is that Stanley
morally forced to meet these charges by
full and candid answer
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
WEBFRS, $4oo cash.
HALLET G DAVIS, 1886 cash ard
PIANOS, 81 Cents Per Day.
ORGANS, II Cents Per Day.

Can you beat this for accommoda-
ton?
II you don't find in the Whining
ton branch what you want they viii
cheerfully send for article desired.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

-------------
s<.aaas sgsss7k-s- ~--s
IL 80 fsss. = -4T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-22
CONFLICTING VIEWS.
The Alleged Confession Bother
ing the Knights.
IT MAY 1NJURE THE ORDER
Master Workman Lac Denies that He
Assisted the Wreokers.

MIR. POwderIy Is siIent-A Member of the
General Executive Board Says the Order
win Help the Road Prosecute the
Fiends-Denials by Roth Cordial and
Herman.
New YORK, Sept. 22.-The authorita-
tive statements frequently made
recently that some of the men arrested
for wrecking New York Central trains
had confessed what share they had in
the nefsrious work in a measure pre-
pared people for the details of those
confessions which were made public
yesterday. But they furnished the
theme of conversation wherever
Knights of Labor gathered together in
this city.
The evidence duplicating Master
Workman Lee as an at least accessory
after the fact aroused the kesnest
interest. While the Knights are loath
to believe him guilty and will not
believe him guilty on the mere testi-
mony of the men who have confessed,
the feeling is general that unless he
meets the accusations promptly and
squarely and disproves the allegations,
the Knights will have to rspudiats
him