davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
THE POPE ON SOCIALISM
He Is Against the Abolition OF
Private Property.
THE GOSPEL HAS THE SOLUTION

His Holiness Believes That Employer
and Employed Can Find a way to Har-
mony by the study Of christ's Teach.
ings-His Words TO the worlxingman.
ROME, May Is The Latin text Of the
papal encyclical about to be published an
alyzes and refutes the socialist theories
tending to abolish private property and
upholds the principles OF the church as
the first and main element ia the solution
Of social questions. The true solution, the
pope. says. is 70 be found in the Gospel,
which, rightly studied, would teach em-
ployer and employed to become united
while fulfilling their respective duties.
The church has always sought to promote
the application Of the principles stated ID
the Gospel and 70 give moral and material
help, as inculcated in the doctrines Of
Christ
Praise for Worhingmcn's Societies.
The state should intervene to regulate
private property in order to insure the
public peace and the moral and material
welfare Of the working people The pope
here comments on the necessity Of Sunday
rest, and deals at length with the subjects
Of strikes, Of wages and Of the hours Of
labor for men, women and children.
In conclusion he dilates on working.
mems societies, including associations for
mutual aid and accident insurance, The
pope goes on TO treat of sick benefit funds,
of technical education and mixed syndi.
Gates Of employer and employe
They should BE Encouraged.
The state, he declares, ought 20 eounte.
nance all such institutions as calculated
to improve existing social conditions. He
praises the good work that such institu-
tions have already achieved, and calls on
Catholics to assist in their promotion, urg-
ing that all should be animated by true
Christian spirit Cardinal Manning and
Archbishop Walsh are collaborating IN
the preparation Of the English translation,
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
SLAUGHTER N CHI.

Colonel Robler Riddied with Bullets by
Bloodthirsty Insurgents.
NEW YORK, May IA special to The
World from lquique, dated March 25, gives
details of the awful carnage at the battle
OF Pozo Almonte in Chilli. During the
battle an ironclad engine with three cars,
carrying machine guns and rinemen, came
up the railroad toward the'center Of the
defense, and rendered great assistance to
the insurgents.
Colonel Robler, leader Of the govern
ment forces, was routed and severely
wounded, and party Of insurgents, burn
ing with desire to avenge the slaughter
of prisoners and wounded few days be-
fore At Huara by Robler, hunted him out
and dragged him. wounded as he was,
from his bed and riddled him with bullets.
The insurgents leader, Colonel CantO.
managed to draw off the majority of his
force in fair order, but some 200 or 300 got
loose and plundered all the stores and
drinkshops Of Pozo. Those who tried to
defend their goods were instantly shot
down By the drunken and infuriated sol
diery. Colonel Holley, Lieutenant Robin
son and some others were heroic in their
attempts TO keep order, and several officers
were slain by their own men for trying to
restrain them.
The night was a terrible one for the poor
people of Pozo. Eighty-four women and
children crouched in the darkness under
tables, etc, in the railway house, and
more in the dwellings Of the engineers
These all escaped the fury Of the drunken
crew, who killed one another over their
booty. Many were shot down by the off
GERS for their brutality, but it was not un-
til Sunday morning that Commandant
Lopez arrived with a strong force Of order
ly troops and put an end to the riot. Six
hundred were killed
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
THE LOCKED OUT swlrcHMeN.


hhAa AhARhns
CHICAGO, MAY t5.-Every union switch
man in the employ Of the Northwestern
railroad. not only in Chicago but at every
other point, has been discharged This
was done to carry out the company's de-
termination not to allow the switchmen
TO interfere in the affairs of the road and
dictate as to the discharge of yardmasters,
etc. For months the company has been
preparing for the battle, and has been
hiring non-union switchmen all over the
country. So quietly has it been doing
this work, that the union switchmen did
not get an inkling until the very last mo
ment Of what was going on.
As soon as the local force was discharged
POO new men were ready TO take their
places at the switches. The newcomers
were for the most part experienced men.
Passenger and suburban trains, as well as
all the freight trains, came in and went
out on schedule time.
No violence was offered by the old men,
who stood about in groups watching the
newcomers. Policemen were stationed all
through the yards to prevent any trouble.
The Northwestern officials are very con-
fident Of victory while the discharged men
| are somewhat dazed at the turn affairs
have taken and have not yet determined
upon their policy.
The Northwestern officials say for more
| than two years the situation regarding the
switchmen had been constantly growing
worse. The men have not only struck FIRE
quently for trivial causes, at times seriously
delaying suburban trains at the busiest
part OF the day to the great inconvenience
Of thousands Of people, but they have a
number Of times demanded the discharge
OF men who performed satisfactory work;
and whose only fault was that they were
not members of the switchmen's union
About two months ago they demanded
/ the discharge of Yardmaster McNerney
and to avoid trouble he was ostensibly dis
missed, but was kept en- the pay roll of tn,
company and has just been reinstated III
| his old position.
The company is supported in its position
i by the conductors, firemen's and brake
mems unions. In fact, at the time Of th'
| MeNerney trouble deputation from thesi
i unions called on the officials OF the roat
and demanded NcNerney's reinstatement
/ promising that if the switchmen shoult
/ strike IN consequence they would furnisl
men TO ill their places The switchmena
union is not included in the National Fed
GRAFTON Of Railroad Employees.
Evening journal., 1891-05-15

BALTIMORE, May Ex-senator Arthur ]
German, Maryland's senior representative,
in the house Of congress, was presented
with a superb silver service of sixty piece,
in honor of his efforts in the defeat OF th,
Lodge federal election bill. The handsom,
gift was the result Of popular contributions
and last night the enthusiastic admirers oi
the senator again demonstrated their 10y
atty to.him. by overlooking the Fifth regi-
ment armory, where the presentation was
made. There were nearly $4,000 persons
who tried to get inside, while there were
accommodations for but about 1000 Tn,
only speech making was by Mayor David
son, who made the presentation in tn,
name of the people Of Maryland, and b,
Senator German, who responded briefly.
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
TIE BROOKLYN aANpIcAP.
Gossip About the Great Turf Event
This Afternoon.

MohSlP ABOUT the bfeat Auri Event Ol
This Afternoon.
New YORK, May 15-The Brooklyn han
dicap for a stake valued at s20,0O0 will be
run this afternoon over the course OF the
Brooklyn Jockey club at Gravesend.
Greater interest centers in this race than
has ever before been taken in a similar
event, and the largest crowd that has ever
assembled at a race track in this country
has gathered at the course. A large field
Of horses will probably face the starter
twenty-four from present indications be-
ing the number-and they include the
very cream Of the American turf. Tenny
holds the post Of honor in the esteem OF
the public and Is a strong favorite.
Senorita Tea Tray, Prince Royal, Bur
lington and Judge Morrow press him
closely, however, and all have a large fol
lowing. A grand race is sure to result
The following is a list of starters and thu
jockeys; Tenny, Barnes; Burlington, Nil.
Ter; Riley, Taylor; Judge Morrow, G. Gov
ington; Demuth, Mclaughlin; Prince
Royal Garrison; Tea Tray, Hamilton
Castaway II, Taral; Senorita, -; Loan
taxa, Bergen; Reporter, Thompson; Ban
quet, ; Eon, Isambley; Santiago, -;
Leighton, Sims; Cousin Jeems, Fitzgerald
Russell, Littlefield; Uncle Bob, Clayton.
Once Again; Stevenson; Saunterer, Mar
tin; Chatham, -; Carroll, A. Covington;
Nelly BLY,, J. Barrett; King Thomas, -.
Evening journal., 1891-05-15

nal station for them. The greatest excite
ment prevails in commercial circles in San
Bias, the merchants believing that naval
battle viii be fought in that port
They Think II "Take."
All sensational reports TO the contrary,
however, absolutely nothing is known
here Of the Itata and the Charleston. The
rnmor Of the sinking Of the former was
manufactured out Of whole cloth, while at
Acapulco the crew Of the Esmeralda ex-
pressed themselves anxious to engage the
Charleston
The Mexican government will not per-
NIT the Esmeralda to take on coal ia Mex
lean ports Yesterday news Of an engage
ment between the Charleston and the Es-
meralda was continually expected here.
Now such news is no longer anticipated.
The government denies that any Chilian
ship has touched at a Mexican port up to
a late hour last night or that any conflict
took place near San Bias, rs rumored and
published by The Anglo-American
A Manzanillo telegram says that the
captain Of fishing boat there claims that
his vessel was nearly run down before day
light by a large steamer without lights,
bound north
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
No CznrewItch hi An Rirht.

WASHINGTON, May 49, Dispatches an
nouncing the favorable progress Of the
Russian crown prince have been received
at the Japanese legation. His wound
proved to be slight, and after reaching his
hotel he conversed with those about him.
No fever appeared the night after the at
tack and he slept soundly. The emperor,
several court officers and one Of the imper-
ial princes left Toxic for Kiote Immediately
after hearing Of the attempt on the crown
princes life. The assailant is half crazed
fanatic who does not appear to have any
clear idea Of why be attempted the murder.
It is probable that he was melted by a
rumor that the crown princes visit had
some connection with a design on Russia's
part to attack japan.
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
The BASEBALL WORLD.
Tho League and Association Champion.
ship Games.
NATIONAL. IFACuR

At Pittsburg
Pittsburg.. 6 0 o. 3ol s-n
New York.. 20 . 3 0 0 0 l. 2
Base hits Pittsburg 10; New York, IL Err.
rors' Pittsburgr !; New York, 2. Batteries.
staley, King and Fields J. Ewing and
O'Rourke
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. ..,......as 2 0 0 90 o K.
Brooklyn. n..+,....+....O 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Base hits Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, A. Er
rors. Cincinnati, l; Brooklyn, 2 Batteries
Hemmings and Kinslow Radhourne and Clark
AT Cleveland
Philadelphia. ......7 0 0 004 0 x-i.
Cleveland .........1 0 0 2 o g.
Base hits; PhAadelphia 10; Cleveland, 10 Er
rors: Philadelphia 3; Cleveland, g. Batteries
Gleason and Clements, Beatin and Boyle
At Chicago
Chicago. o..............o o o o 8 0 So
Boston. ..............0 0 0 0 0 o.
Base hits: Chicago S. Boston, 0 Errors
Chicago, q Boston, ]. Batteries. Hutchinson
and kittridgei Clarkson and Bennett
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Boston ......,......0 o 220 Ga o.
Columbus. s............0 0 D 2 0s2 o.
Base hits: Boston, II. Columbus, D Errors
Boston, 4 Columbus, 8 Batteries Haddocl
and Farrell, knell and Dowse
At Philadelphia
Athletic, ...,.........0 ! OIL ole 0s H.
Louisville ...,........0 Q % lD2 2 x-l
Base hits Athletic, 10; Louisville, H. Errors
Athletic, e Louisville, G. Batteries MealLii
and Cross Ehrct and Ryan.
Al Baltimore
Baltimore. ..........0 l i4O 0 0 0 o.
st. Louis .....4...4..O 2 o o o.
Base hits Baltimore, 4, ST. Louis, Errors
Baltimore, ST Louis, s. Batteries: snvett
and Boyle. Madden and Robinson.
At Warrington
Cincinnati. .,.........3 0 2 % 0 q o x-1
Washington, ........0 o 2lO o. o 0 D o.
Base hits. Cincinnati. II, Washington.
Errors: Cincinnati, 4 Washington, z. Bat
teries Mains and Kelly, Cnrsey and Lohman.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Rochester
Rochester. ......s....n 0 o 0 0 g.
Buffalo. Ol 0 o a.
Base hits Rochester 8; Buffalo. z Errors
Rochester. 3i Buffalo, g. Batteries: Mccm
Tough and Bowm'@ Goodall and Weekbecker.
AT Lebanon
Lebanon. .,.......1 0 0 D o o.
Providence. ..t..,4,.Q . O @ q 2 o.
Base hits Lebanon, II, Providence. o Errors
Lebanon, 4; Providence. B. Batteries Ander
son and Mccalfreyi Foley, Morse aud Burke
At Albany
Albany y..........,...0 ! s2O 90 0 l.
Syracuse. ...,.........3 0 0 o 0 o.
Base hits Albany, z Syracuse, 70, Errors
Albany, 3i Syracuse, ..
&tTroy-
Troy ,..a,.taa.,.0 0 0 o 4 OF
New Haven ........0 0 90 FL o T.
Base hits. Troy. la; New Haven. 6 Errors
Troy, 4; New Haven, l. Batteries; W. Da
and Wells, Glarlson and Decker
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
ANXIOUS FOR A FIGHT.
The Esmeralda Is Ready for
the Charleston. =
NO MORE TIDINGs OF THE ITATA.

Rumers Are stin Circulated That She
Has Been Sunk by the Yankee Cruiser,
but They Lack Confirmation and Are
Not Generally Credited Anywhere.
Cry OF MEXICO, May 15--Rumors con
tinue to be circulated that the Itata has
been sunk by the Charleston The Itata
is said to have returned the Charleston's
FIRE and TO have been blown to pieces by
the cruisers guns. The affair is repre-
sented as occurring outside the three mile
limit No news as to the whereabouts of
the Esmeralda at the time of the alleged
engagement has been received.
A dispatch from Acapulco has been re-
seived here to the effect that the Chilian
cruiser Esmeralda has left that port after
having requested several favors which
were refused. The vessel IS well armed
and equipped Her officers receiYed tele-
grams from the United States, and the vcs-
sci then sailed in northerly direction, pre-
sumably to meet the Itata.
Looking for Battle.
The Anglo-American newspaper here
| followed up its first startling story with IA
second, dated san Bias on the pacidc
coast, to che effect that a eoastwise schoou-
er which arrived on Wednesday reported
having sighted two unknown vessels about
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and another
about dark some distance Off that port.
both going south and steaming fast. Tho
captain Of the schooner WAS unable TO
make out their names owing to the dis
tance There is a general belief in San
Bias that the vessels sighted were the ltatss
FIRST and the Charleston second, chasing,
/ her II this is the case the Charleston is
four or five hours behind.
Still another special az 4 o'clock p. N.
10 The Anglo-American from Acapulco
states that neither the Itata nor tho
Charleston had been sighted though there
is yigilant watch maiuta.ne1 at the sig
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
WHO KILLED MRS. cARsoNi
Her Throat Cut from Ear 60 Ear Ii
Jersey city.

Her Throat Cut from Ear 60 Ear In
Jersey city.
JERSEY CITY, May 15-William Kerr
gan and his wife, middle aged couple,
came from Haverstraw, ~ Y, three days
ago to visit Mr. and Mrs Carson, at l0l
Steuben street. this city The two women
are sisters. The quartet have spent most
Of the three days in drinking, and frequent
quarrels have occurred, which eliminated
in the murder Of Mrs. Carson. A violent
quarrel took place in the Carson apart
ments last evening, and when the police
were finally called in they found Mrs. Car
son dead on the floor, with her throat cut
from ear to ear, while her husband had
two terrible gashes on the head. Mrs.
Kerrigan was slightly cut about the face,
and her husband was missing, he having
lied. Carson says that kerrigan attacked
his wife and cut her throat, and that he
was stabbed while trying to defend her.
From statements made by Mrs Kerrigan
and neighbors who were close by during
the quarrel it would seem to be a case OF
wife murder. Carson and Mrs Kerrigan
were locked up, and the police are looking
for kerrigan.
Evening journal., 1891-05-15

NEW YORK, May l5.-The jury in The
Carrie Brown inquest, after hearing all
the testimony and being out twenty min
utes, found that Carrie Brown came to her
death by strangulation at the hands oi
Ameer Ben Ali, alias "Frenchy No. l..
Only one ballot was taken. "Frenchy, =
when the verdict was explained to him
thoUght be was already doomed and told
4 reporter that he believed be would be
taken out at once and put to death. The
situation was explained to him, at which
he expressed great relief There was an
immense crowd at the doors of the cor.
oners' Office to see the alleged ripper taken
to the Tombs
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
the Hcarst Sale.

NEW YORK, May 15-one Of the greatest
sales Of thoroughbreds ever held was that
at Sheepshead Bay yesterday afternoon,
when the race horses, the property Of
George Hearst & Co, were disposed of by
auction through the Tattersalls, Of New
York Cimited). Twenty-six head brought
a total of Sl2s, 100, an average of a, ,92T each.
Tournament, the great 4-year-old son Of
Sir Modred and plaything, going to Fox
hall Keene, of New York, for s33, 900, while
Canvass, a 2-year-old by Forester, out Of
Alice Bruce, was knocked down to Fred
Gebhard, of New York, for S21, 500.
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
Disbeiioved AZ San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-The rumozn
emanating from the City Of Mexico thaa
the cruiser Charleston had overtaken and
sunk the Itata are regarded here as with
out foundation. On Monday the Charles
ton passed San Diego at noon. The run 20
the nearest telegraph point is Acapulco.
/ 800 miles distant.
The Charleston was steaming at the rata
Of about fifteen knots and was seen to be
moving out Of her course to inspect pass
ing vessels, and even though pushed to the
highest speed could net reach Acapulco
before tomorrow. Before her arrival there
no newv Of The Charleston's operations
could be received through Mexic "a sources
Evening journal., 1891-05-15

LONDON, May 15-The public interest in
the American pursuit of the Chilian ves-
sci Itata oyershadows everything Of a Eu-
ropean nature and the latest news is
sought for with the most eager curiosity.
The sympathy of the British press is al
most unanimously with the insurgents,
and there is no concealment Of the irrita-
tion felt at the course Of the United States
in taking the opportunity to strike blow
at their cause. Apart from this, however.
the affair excites interest from a naval
standpoint, as possibly providing test OF
the efficiency Of the new American navy.
At the Gillian embassy there is no con-
cealment Of the delight caused by the 40
tion Of the American government.
Evening journal., 1891-05-15

New YORK, May 15.-About 10 o'clock
last night fire was discovered in the tene-
nent house 1,040 Third avenue Bridget
Clark, seventeen years old, serva-st, was
burned to death and three other persons
were slightly burned. All the tenants es
capped, and the Clark girl was on fire es
cape and would have been rescued but that
she went back to her room for some cloth
ing and was caught by the flames and
burned to death. The loss win be about
Is 600
Evening journal., 1891-05-15

LONDON, May l5.-Replying 20 Mr. Sex
ton, in the house Of commons yesterday,
Chief Secretary Balfour said that the gov.
ernment had no choice but TO levy on the
bail Of 4l,550 forfeited by Dillon and
O'Brien when they went TO America.
The defendants had entered into obliga-
tions to surrender for trial, and did not do
50. If ever bail ought TO be enforced it
should be in their case.
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
The windemere nIln clnsed.

ROCKVILLE, Conn, May l5.-The Winde
mere mill at Ellington has closed on ac
count of attachments levied by the heir
for their pay. The mill was started NJ
but a short time ago by the Bertram Manu-
featuring company, after being idle two
years. The mill property is mortgaged tC
Jordan, Marsh & CO., of Boston, for $50,
900, which will be foreclosed on July l, un,
less redeemed
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
a LOW PRICE !
$1,000
For a Good Suit Of Clothes +!
WYE ARE SELLING as
wv good a Suit for $Io as

NKTE AXE SELLING as
wv good a Suit for $To as
ever was sold for that
amount of money. We do not
claim it to be better, but are
content with saying it is as
good. We have them in sack
and cutaway, light and dark
colors, and among them you
will find an imported Black
Serge, which is selling very
fast; or if you are in want of a
fine dress suit we claim to
show the finest ready.made
garments in the city. AS we
make nothing to order, can af-
ford to show you fine ready
made goods.
Our one low price to all has
increased our trade beyond our
expectations. All goods mark.
ed in plain figures.
STRICTLY ONE PkIcE.
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
Leary wnI nulId ) New Raft.

ST. JOHN, N. b., May 15.-James d.
Leary is about to start another big raft,
Operations have been carried ON for him
the past winter at several points on tha
st. John river and its tributaries. A
number OF cribs have been built, and il
there should be a strong spring freshet
they win be brought to St. John, where
they will be made into a raft, which will
be towed BY ocean tugs TO New York.
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
To Cut on Redmond,s salary.

DUBLIN, May l5.-1he electors Of North
Wexford have resolved TO stop the pay
ment Of the salary Of John r. Redmond
who horepresents North Wexford ia the house
of commons, and 70 devote the money thus
saved TO the relief Of evicted tenants Mr.
Redmond Is one Of Mr. Parnelps envoy.
now in America TO collect funds for til,
parnellite cause.
Evening journal., 1891-05-15

BUFFALO, May 15-Surrogate Stern rem
dered decision in the Millard p Fillmore
will contest, holding that it was the in
tent Of the testator when referring in his
will to cousins to provide only for first
cousins. The intent and purpose Of the
law, Judge Stern holds, is to recognize as
cousins only first cousins. This decision
throwns out twenty-fv cousins farther
removed than the first degree. An appeal
T.. Tfba1xr
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
To Redistrict sfassaohpsetts.

BosToN, May 15.-The special Legislative
committee on the congressional rcdistrict
ing Of the state have reported a bill in the
house. 1t provides for thirteen districts,
of which, is is said, eight will be surely
Republican. 1t makes many important
changes from present lines.
Evening journal., 1891-05-15

LONDON, May l5.--Michael Davitt sailed
on the Polynesian yesterday. He said
that after the general election Parnell
would only have four followers in parlia-
ment, and, except as private commoner,
he would be as dead as the dodo Davitt
thought that a general strike for eight
hours would be foolish policy.
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
SCRIPT.

Bargains in Real Estate; I'm
proved and Unimproved.
The last Of the old ALMsHoUsE
PROPERTY now in the market and
must be SOLD.
The few remaining lots at EAST
LAKE PARK on easy MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
Your RENT PAYS For Your
HOME ON Ny PLAN
MONEY for GOOD MoRTGAGEs
per cent. DEBENTURE BoNDs,
PRINCIPAL and INTEREST GUARAN-
TEED.
los. [. CARPENTER. Jr.
923 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
THE MELOe,

home cottage. pleasantly situated neal
the beach. 147 Kentucky avenue.
MRS. John HI. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL CHETWoODe.
HOTEL pENVe
HOTEL HEcKLER.

H. Heckler has taken the Hotel Normandie.
corner of Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues
and fitted 1t up in frst-class style. Open
May 2, and known as Hotel Heckler.
III. HeckIer.
Evening journal., 1891-05-15

Partly cloudy and slightly waxme<. pre-
ceded probably by rain on the adjacent
eoasts.
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
THE VERM ONT,

Location on Vermont avenue, close tc
beach; wide porches; electric bells; on line
OF electric cars and omnibuses.
8. M. PaschaIl.
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
HEALD g. CO.,
Seventh and Market SITS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
r. HENRI STRANGE.

ported by MISS FLOR PEDRO. will an
pear as Shylock, in the Merchant OF Venice
at the Academy of Music, Saturday After,
noon and evening, May ID. Popular prices. An
Evening journal., 1891-05-15
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
EXPRESS rRAINa.

ENPRESS TRAINB.
B. a o and PbiIa. a Read r. R.-Leave
Del. av. 743, l1.52 a. M, 2.45 D. m. week days;
7.la, a. m. 2.4b p. m. Sundays.
P., w. & y. and wesr Jersey .nd Cam. &
Atlan h. r. R.-Leave 6.55 a. m, 1.39, 3.04 D. m.
week ys; a. m. Sue days.