davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
Appeal or DIllon and o,Brlen Denied.

DUBLIN, Oct. 2-The appeal Of Messrs.
Dillon, O'Brien .and others to the high
court Of justice for a writ TO prohibit the
magistrates at Tipperary from proceeding
with the conspiracy case, on the ground OF
bias, has failed Of its object. Judge
Holmes has decided not to grant the writ.
No further step can be taken, it Is under
stood, with view to changing the magis-
trates before whom the hearing is to be
continued. But the Nationalists feel that
their protests, persistently made against
being tried by magistrates whom they
have reason to believe are biased against
thsm, will have much effect upon public
opInion.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
ECCENTRIC slR THOMAS.
He IL Said 20 Have kidnapped q Frlen
and Robbed Him.

He IL Said 10 Have kidnapped a Friend
and Robbed Him.
LONDON, Oct. A sensational case came
before the Westminster police court yester-
day The principal person involved was
or Thomas George Freake, Bart, whose
s2Hn aouse Is at No. 81 Onslow gardens
Sir Thomas was arrested at the instance OF
a Mr.. Gibson, who used 70 be his intimate
friend The story told by Gibson is that
Sir Thomas lured him to the cellar Of an
empty house in kensington There the
baronet assisted by friends, overpowered
Gibson and put him in handouts.
This done, the assailants examin ed Glib
sons pockets and took possession Of his
keys With these Sir Thomas proceeded
to st, Georges club, in Hanover square,
went to Gibson's private box, unlocked it
and took out and destroyed the letters and
photographs which Gibson had received
from lady After that he sent telegram
from the club, 70 which he signed Gibson's
name. The magistrate, after brief hear
ing, remanded Sir Thomas for a further
examination.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02

Blaine and Secretary Window, and later
by Secretary Noble, who came on the floor
to consult Senator Davis about some meas.
ure which the president wished to have ex-
planned before he signed IL Mr. Blaine
sat down in his old seat in the second row
on the Republican side of the chamber,
and engaged in a long conversation with
Senator ingalls, and Senator Black burn.
Thanks to the vice President.
At 4;5T Mr.. Harris arose (Mr Dolph be
ing in the chair and offered resol.
tion rendering the thanks Of the senate 10
the vice president for the dignifed, impair.
tial and courteous manner In which he
has presided over its deliberations Unan.
imous consent was obtained and the reso-
luton was agreed 10.
Then all activity was again suspended
and the senators sat about in pairs and
groups talking to each other. At Just q
o'clock Vice President Morton arose, and
tapping lightly with the gavel, said;
Senators-Before making the announcement
that will leave senators at liberty 60 return %
their homes, desire 10 express my grateful ap.
probation OF the resolution OF approval aad con.
fidence with which you have honored me. As
snming as did the responsibilities OF the chair
without previous experience as a presiding OH.
tot' ~ ~ hut heceahAF1 LOT me 70 say tDht II J
have discharged the delicate and important du.
ties of the position In satisfactory manner ID is
due TO the indulgent consideration aud cordial
cooperation from every senator on this foor ]
indulge IN the earnest hope that ] may be per.
mitted, upon the reassembling OF congress, 10 see
every member Of this body in his seat with re-.
newed health and strength after a season Of rest
from the arduous laboFs Of this the longest con.
tinulng session, with one exception, in the bis.
tory OF the government
feel that may, With good warrant, congratu
late the senate and the country upon the large
number Of important measures which have re.
celved the careful consideration Of this body aud
become laws. Il only remains for me to declare,
as ! now do, that the senate stands adjourned
without day Applause)
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
Edlth Sessions Turper wand. pnmnrea.

BUFFALO, n. X, Oct. 2.-Police Superin-
tendent Norm has been served with an
order Of arrest in civil action brought by
Edith Sessions Tupper for S2O, 600 damages.
The action is brought on account Of the
arrest Of the complainant in Toronto, Ont,
on July 10 last, on Superintendent Morin's
order, by which she was detained in the
police building in that city on the errone-
GUS suspicion Of being woman who was
wanted here for larceny. The papers indi-
cate that the action is begun in New York
city. Mr.. Norm gave s., 500 bonds for his
appearance.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
Two congressman Resign.
onerntor Glnsser slrlnnen.

EAsToS, Pa, Oct. 2-The reported arrest
Of Operator CLOSER, who is charged with
being responsible for the disaster on the
Jersey Central road on Monday night
above Lehighton, was incorrect. He Wis
tied the scene of the wreck Tuesday and
was about to be arrested, when he dis
appeared and has not since been seen.
He is boy, aged between l6 and IL years
When told OF the wreck he was attending
the Katie Rooney performance in the opera
house at Mauch Chunk and had the orders
for the holding Of the trains in his pocket.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
Governor HIl,s AnnoIntmnnts.

ALBANY, Oct. 2--Governor Hill has ap-
pointed Almot f. jerks, Of Brooklyn, as
judge advocate general upon his military
staff in the place OF Gen. Clifford A. II.
Bartlett, resigned. Gen. jerks is the cor
poratiOn counselof Brooklyn and judge
advocate Of the Second brigade, with the
rank of major. The governor has also ap-
pointed Gen. Roger A. Pryor judge of the
court of common pleas OF New York in the
place of Judge Larremore, who recently
rendered his resignation TO take effect
Dcf
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
Nsw maehlnsrr for J steamahip.

The Pusey and Jones Compsny Is max
ing a cylinder, cross-head and other ma
chinery for the Cromwell Line, steamship
New Orleans, built by this company In
1878. The vessel met with an accident
eff Savannah, Ga recently. and her Gu
gines were so badly disabled that she had
to be towed into Savannah. Her builders
we're at once notified. and a machinist
was sent to Savannah TO inspect the
boat, and he ascertalned what was need
ed TO repair her.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
Finger Injured.

James Devlin, an employ of the J.
Morton Poole Compsny's machine shop
had the second finger of his right hand
badly mashed while at work there yes
terday afternoon by being struck with
falling bar of iron. He went to his home
at S04 Church street, and had the injury
dressed.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02

WILKEsDARRE, Pa, Oct. 2.-The United
States marshal has arrested Joseph w.
Gregory for completely in the postofiice
robberies in Wayne and Luzerne counties.
He made a confession duplicating Ben
Bladen and James Kelly, who were arrest
ed. The officers found complete set of
burglars tools and an expensive counter
feiting outfit in Bladen's house at Plym-
outh
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
Jack the RIpper,su warning.

LONDON, Oct 2-The police of the White
chapel district have received a warning
from Jack the Ripper" that he is about
to kill another woman. The handwriting
of the letter is identical with that Of the
other letters which it has been the custom
of the murderer to send to the police prior
to the murder and mutilation of some poor
creature in Whiteshapel.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02

WEST WINsTED, Conn, Oct. "A collis-
ion occurred between two passenger trains
on the Central New England railroad at
Copake, =. r., last evening. Both engines
and several cars were wrecked and Con
ductor Vermilye and several other persons
were seriously hurt.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 2.--Later returns
from the state show that the full Demo.
cratic ticket is elected by the usual heavy
majority Both constitutional amendments
have probably been carried. The general
assembly is three-fourths alliance.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02

MONTREAL, Oct. AIN the court Of
queens bench Charles Brown, a bank
thief. who Is well known throughout the
United States as Little Horace" was sen
fenced to seven years Imprisonment for
stealing Sisl from the Vile Marie bank in
this city recently.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02

HARRISBURG, Oct 2.-Friday, Oct "a, has
been designated as autumn arbor day by
Professor ID. J. Miller, Jr., superintendent
of public instruction. He calls upon all
the schools to observe it.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02

BIRMINGHAsl, Ala, Oct. 2.-Ex-G Governor
O'Neill was stricken with paralysis and
lies at his homean Florence in a critical
condition. His entire right side is affected
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
NO. 736.
pus1Nrss oPPoRruNIrIEs.


VIZ ANTED. D.-ACTIVE PARTNER WITH
w about Sl,503 capital In thoroughly estab-
lished general store near city. Party who
understands something Of pork butchering
and hand ing meats preferred. Owner wants
good, reliable help more than capital. Ad-
dress, MERCHANT. Journal office.
DOR SALE THE STOCK OF A SHOE
a. store, or the stock and business. Stock
all new. Possession given as oon as sale Is
made. The stand is in good locality. Ad-
dress G. this office.
E0R SALE "A LICENSED SALOON
~ property Inquire of JOHN 7, DlCKEb-
226 Market street
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
REAL EsTATR.


DUBLIU SALE-wILL BE EXPOSED TO
public sale on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1890,
At 2 o'clock. p. m.
the following described properties:
No. i, two story brick store AMI dwelling
on the northeast corner of Fourteenth and
French streets 10 feet front on French rect
by 81 feet and 45a inches in depth.
No. 2, No. l4v2 French street. two story
brick dwelling house. being 20 feet trout on
Ereneh street by 81 feet and 40 inches
in depth.
No. No 1o6 East Sixteenth street. two story
brick dwelling house, ID feet front on six
teenth street by 81 feet and 5l5 inches in depth.
Right of alley.
Terms Of sale maze known at the sale or by
inquring of LEVI 9. BIR Esq.
l.. w. Stidham a. Son, Aucts.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
FOR SALE.


EOR SALE-A YOUNG BAY MARE.
Il buggy, and harness. Cheap, is sound,
gentle and kind in every respect; Is used by
lady: would suit doctor; is good roadster.
Apply. 1873 French street, city.
CARRIAGE. - LAA1h. DOUBLE SEAT
~ top carriage; built t. order; finely uphol-
stored; new; suitable TOR family use or light
delivery wagon. Can be seen at the Club
Stables. corner Madison and Twelfth streets.
HARNEgS.-NEW NICKEL MOUNTED
IL harness. Inquire a. this office.
DESPAIR OF HANDSOME LAP
II robes; also blankets and whip. Inquire
1T this efice.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
NominatIons Whieh FaIIed.

The only presidential nominations which
failed for lack Of action by the senate num-
Der twelve. The chief OF them is the nom
ination Of William Monaghan, OF Ohio, to
be consul at Hamilton, Ont. OF the Others
one is the nomination Of an army chaplain
and the Others are postmasters' nomina-
tions
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
BOARD AND ROOMS.
NOTICES.


NOTICE TO THE SCHOOL COMMIT
N tees of New Castle county. The School
FUND has been distributed and placed TO the
credit of each district, in the Farmers Bank.
at New Castle, Della ware,
WILLIAM HERBERT,
Trustee Of School Fund.
September u. 1s9n.
NIUrICh.-lF YOU WANT TO SAVE
~ DOLLARS, insure your property with
HAWKINS r. co. 7l2 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
lew IlI ACADEMY oF music.

NEW ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The popular-priced Place of Amusement,
DELAWARE AVENUE AND TATNALL
STREET.
Four Nights, commencing Monday, Septem-
ber 20, with Wednesday Matinee.
THE GREATEST OF ALI
THE POPULAR YOUNG ACTOR,
N. =. WOOD,
Supported by first class Company, In lis
Latest Success.
''Outin the Streets, .
Depicting high and low life In the Great Me
tropolis. Special scenery presenting views Of
St. Patrickfs Cathedral. Fifth Avenue. Wash
ington Market. Wall Street, City Hall Park.
the Deserted Mission, the Burning Oil Works,
Acr ss the River of Fire. Seats now on sale.
gSS Special inducements can be made for
he efts at this popular house for societies.
lodges, and clubs by applying to Manager
Jermon.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
PIANOS. 81 Gents Per DaY.
ORGANS. II Gents Per paY.

Can you beat this for accommoda-
ton?
If you don't find in the Whining
ton branch what you want they win
cheerfully send for article desired.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02

HELP WANTED.
CABINET MAKER WANTED. APPLY
" 9o6 West Ten h street
NTHEEL WRIGHT WANTED AT JAMES
w Mills, Fourth street and Railroad
avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
PICNIC ON THE DUMMY LINE.
The Members of the st. Andrews Societ.
Spend Pleasant Day.

Spend IA Pleasant Day.
A picnic was given yesterday in the
grove on the Dummy Line, below the
NIelrosc Driving Park, for the benefit of
the st. Andrews Society of the Catholic
Church. The grove is very pretty
place for picnics, having plenty of large
trees and shade.
About IL o'clock tho young people
began to gather at the grounds, and the
mainder of the day. Only two small
cars were attached, and they were in
sufficient to accommodate the crowd. In
the grove Il large dancing pavilion had
been erected, and the grown young peo-
pie whirled away the day in the pleas
urc of the dance. Music was furnished
by an orchestra of tho Roanoke Machine
Works Band. lIammoclls and swings
were suspended between tho trees, and
the children enjoyed themselves with
these.
The committee of arrangements was
composed of Messrs. w. A. Carr, T..
Sheehan and Assistant Postmaster
}. Nj. O'Brien, who managed the picnic
to the entire satisfaction of all who at
tended.
The society for whose aid the picnic
was given is benevolent in its purposes,
and also has literary feature. The
sick and the poor are looked after, and Il
library is provided for the use of the
members of the society and their friends.
1t was organized about three years
ago and now has ITO members. The
officers arc j. X. McDcrmot. president;
w. A. Carr, vice-president: II. n. Casey,
secretary: A. Sauter, treasurer. The
society will hold it's annual celebrat ton
October II. c. A. McIIugh. Esq, will
deliver the address of the occasion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
FINED HIMSELF.

Mayor Evans Charges up Dollar for
Leaving a Horse on the Street.
While the police are busy looking af-
ter the criminal cases, it seems chat
they keep their eyes on everybody, and
occasionally one of the big men of the
the town has tn appear before the
mayor,
The is an ordinance prohibiting horses
10 be loft unattended on the streets. If
your horse will stand it is the most nat
ural thing in the world to throw the
reins in the buggy and step into the
store, but the ordinance is being strictly
enforced, and number of prominent
citizei have had to contribute their
dollar into the city treasury.
Several days ago, when Mayor Evans
called for the next case, the chief re-
sponded, Evans e Chalmers, leaving a
team on the street Unattended The
mayor imposed a fine of one dollar
upon the firm of which is senior mem
Der. and laughingly paid it. One of the
Councilman had to pay fine for the
same otfcnsc yesterday. l.. T.. Powell
and e. III. Stewart were also confronted
with the majesty of the law for unat-
tended horses.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
Truly Rural Items,

Two huge sweet potatoes, raised on
the farm Of Thompson Trout, Esq,
seven miles from Roanoke in this
county, were exhibited here last night.
One of them weighed three pounds and
the other five. They looked like a cross
between an overgrown banana and
a down-cast corn field pumpkin.
An car of fourteen-rowed dent corn,
sixteen inches in length, was left at
this office yesterday by j. w. Kinsey, of
Franklin county. 1t goes into our agri-
cultural exhibit.
j. j. Catogni has on exhibition at his
confectionery, on Salem avenue, an
early rose potato, which is curiously
formed into the shape of blue-headcd
duck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
. a DANGEROUS TOY.
shie Sands Runs Against Mayor Evan,
For Distributing u Whistle.

shie Sands Runs Against Mayor Evans
! For Distributing u Whistle.
.rchie Sands, employed by Manager
w. Beckncr, of the Opera house, was
ested yesterday morning for distrib-
ng to the small boys little wooden
istlc, with an advertisement printed
it. After a hearing before Mayor
ans the case was dismissed.
phc SOUND produced by the whistle is
host an exact reproduction of that of
oliceman's, and when blown might
! an officer from his beat Section
enteen. chapter seventeen, of the
teral city ordinances, prohibits the
wing of any whistle in imitation of
oliccman, and makes the fine $40 for
IN offense, $50 the. boys that haye these
mingly; inoffeDslve toys in their pos
ion lhad bettSf throw them away
fore9 they get i,ato trouble.
On1y Friday RAght Officer Wolf ran all
e way to East Roanoke in response to
nat lie supposed was the call for as
stante, but it, was one of these whis-
cs that called. him over.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
Grnyesend Races.

GnAvEsEND, Sept. oo.-[Speciall-
Weather fine and track first-class. First
race, three year olds, sweepstakes, 81, 900
added, six furlongs Beach won,
l}allyhoo second, Worth third; time
1.15ls. Second race, handicap, sweep
stakes, 81 900 added. mile and furlong
-Drizzlc won, Buddhist second, Cast
away third time 1.56}9. Third race,
Clinton stakes for threc-years-old fl
lies; $1,25O added, mile and sixteenth
Sinaloa won, Druidess second, English
Lady third; time 1.4014. Fourth race,
first special for three year olds and up
wards, $1,000 added, divided mile and
quarter-I<ingston won, Tournament
second, Los Angeles third; time 2.O91S
Tcnny did not start. Fifth race, two
year olds, sweepstakes, $1,000 added,
six furlongs- Nelly BY won, Equity
second, Lintriguante third; time 1.l5IG
Sixth race, selling, sweepstakes for
three year olds and upwards, $1,000
added, six furlongs-Rambler won,
punster, jr., second, Sir Syracuse third;
time 1.lG$l,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
Base Bali Yesterday.

National-First game, Cleveland 2,
Boston l; second game, Cleveland 4,
Boston 0; Cincinnati, o, Philadelphia 1;
Chicago o, Brooklyn 0; New York q:
Allegheny 5. Brotherhood-Buff 81,
Philadelphia 10; first game, Cieveland
5, brooklyn 10; second game, Cleveland
4, Brooklyn 3; Pittsburg 2, New YGks5;
Chicago 3, Boston 5. American As
sociation-E.i game, LouisWie' 90,
Athletics 4; second game, Louisille'. 10,
Athletics o. Toledo Z, Syracues; hrst
game, Columbus 3. Baltimore Il second
game Columbus 3, Baltimsre :; st.
Louis 5, Rochester 3,.s 81,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21

divided into morning and afternoon
pupils, thus preventing the room from
being crowded The work in the other
departments is going on very satisfac-
torily. The total enrolment of the
scoool is now 1852. The teachers expect
a large number of new pupils on Mon
day.
The colored school, with tho addi-
tional facilities afforded by the use of
the colored church is full in the lower
grades. The enrolment is now $40.
superintendent Derr said to the re-
porter: sat least rs per cent. of the
school population is small children,
making the need of more school facili-
ties more urgent. A great many pupils
have been holding off, hoping that some
arrangements would be made for addi-
tional schools. A number of people
have inquired during the last few days
about what provisions are to be made"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
NOW FOR ANOTHER SCHOOL.
A Building to be Erected and Of
fefed to the City for Rent.
The School Board Makes Arrangements
with the Roanoke Building Association
Investment Company---The Building
for 800 to be Ready by October 10th.
The Condition of the Schools.

There are now good prospects that
tho needed school facilities will soon be
supplied in the northwest section, and
the efforts of THE TIMES in behalf of
the schools have not been in vain.
The school board, through j. w. Ram
sey, yesterday perfected arrangements
with the Roanoke Building and Invest
ment Company by which building is
to be erected Immediately.
The company has purchased three
lots at the corner of Loudon and Eighth
streets, so by 13O feet each, and will
erect wooden building on the corner
lot. The house will be designed for
school purposes. 1t will be so by As
feet, two stories high, with four rooms,
two on each floor, and will have seat
ing capacity of about 800. The build
ing, as soon as completed, will be Of
fered to the city for rent at a reasonable
rate. Work will probably begin on the
house Tuesday or Wednesday, and it is
expected to have it ready for use by the
middle of October. The property is
well located, being convenient to the
children of that section, and directly on
the dummy line. Though the board
does not consider this as desirable prop
erty as other sites it recommended the
Council to purchase.
This arrangement, so far as it has
been effected, has not been unattended
with difficulties. The building COM
paDy endeavored to secure the more de-
sirable lots on the opposite side of
Loudon street, but when the manage
ment had gotten the consent of their
board of directors to make the purchase
the lots had been sold at an advanced
price. The school board says now that
this arrangement has been made, they
will see that no time is lost in the COM
plction of the building, when it will be
for the Council to say whether or not
the building shall be rented and used
for school purposes. If the Council
does not rent the house, it will be turned
into dwelling, and will be constructed
with that in view.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
THE READING wI,Ecc.
Twenty Killed and Fifty Injured--a Fright
ful Scene.

READING, PA, Sep. 20.-[Special. u
The horror of last nights wreck on
the Reading railroad seemed even
worse when daylight dawned, the scene
being simply frightful.
Up to 10 o'clock twenty bodies of dead
had been taken from the wreck. The
injured will number fifty. The body of
George R. Kacrcher, general counsel of
the Reading, was taken out badly dis
figured. He was drowned in five feet of
water in Pullman car. He was re-
garded as very able lawyer The list
OF the dead thus far taken from the
wreck:
John Y. Miller, Cresson; Geo. Green
vale, mail agent, Pottsville; James
Templin, fireman, Pottsville; VIM. d.
Shone, Reading; Harry Jacoby, stone
cutter, Mahoney City; Solomon Hoover,
aged sixty, Pottsville; Mrs. Edward j.
Fox, aged forty-one, Pottsville; Edward
j.. Fox, aged forty-one, Pottsville; Geo.
r. kaercher, aged forty-five, Pottsville;
Harry Loughin, conductor of the ex-
j. II. Frederick, Pottsville; j. L. Fred
erick, husband or the above; Joseph
Barisman, Philadelphia; n. c. Wander
shee, Phoenixville; John Shedle, Phila-
delphia, p. IL r. engineer; Michael
Summers, Mahoncy City; Franl, Hass-
man, Mahoney City.
The body of an unknown man was
among the victims of tn. disaster at
Shoemakersville, and who was among
the last to be taken out of the wreck.
was identified as George Lambert of
Tamaqua. This places the number of
fatalities at twenty-one. All wrecked
fol-f
1t is now believed that there are no
more bodies in the water, and that this
ends the death list. The coroner sum
moned jury to-day and will hold an
inquest early next week. The tracks
have been repaired, and trains are now
running as usual The railroad officials
here say that they will make most
searching investigation as to the cause
of the wreck. a number of tho least
injured, who were in the Reading hos
pital, were sent TO their homes to-day.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 20.-[Spe-
cial to advices received at
the main office in regard TO cause of the
calamity, it appears that two coal trains
left Perry farther up the road twelve min
utes apart and southbound After pro-
ceeding some distance, the first train of
cars parted in the middle, and as the
rear half stopped the second. train
plunged into it and threw a heap of de-
bris upon the passenger track.
1t was minute and half after this
collision, and almost before the freight
crew could turn around, that the express
eane yi.1i ring along, plunged into the
9. Ntp and went into the river.
oily coincidence is presented
rat the Inflated train-the
yprcss-is tho Same which
l.d at Tucllerton, on the down
,sr-3rd of June last, and Engi-
"a Fireman Tempting, who
ltu 'rday' S disaster filled
Nrothers-Lewis
.H N'nan-whO
To- .rSt-tg- -od ac-
! cidcnl