davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-13

JUDGMENT for $21 900 was yesterday
entered against H. Ammidown and the
Rlttenhouse Manufacturing Company,
New York. This exposes one Of the
most blatant and persistent of protec
ZIONIST shams This man and his set, in
which was the notorious Foster of the
fry the fat circular, have been the most
impudent and clamorous bawlers for the
protection OF the American working
men" in the country. They were In
Washington constantly advising the
committees that the wool Prowers and
The wooden manufacturers would go to
the demnitior bowwows II the tariff were
not increased Meantime they were
buying all the wool they
could find in anticipation OF this favor
able legislation for which they were
lobbying for the teneft of the American
worklngman These tlreiess humanita-
rians aud philanthopists bad bought mil
lions Of dollars worth OF wool at prices
which they contend were too low for the
farmer to make money and we're holding
il in anticipation Of rise that would
put millions Of profit in their pockets TO
be thence distributed among the Ameri
can workingmen. But their plans failed
Speaker Reed could not rush the Nc
Kinley bill fast enough They could not
carry their wool, and the banks, which
were carving ii for them, simply
pulled the wool about their ears and
these philanthropists failed Still some
people are fools enough to believe that
blatant and impudent, lying aud dis
lonest, protectionlsts like this Ammi-
Town, who was high priest among !
hem, are really working for the benefit |
q the American working men. He in.
Volved his factory in ruin because be was
in wool
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
MARINE MATTERS.

The schooner June Bright, previously
reported ashore on Brandywine Shoals
in the Delaware bay. is total wreck and
has been abandoned by the wreckers.
One seaman was instantly killed and
another one was fatally injured on the
the British steamship Elvastop, while of
Thurlow early yesterday morning. While
discharging her cargo, heavy tub chain
broke, causing the fatal accident.
The British steamship Pocasset. from
the Mediterranean fruit ports. which is
quarantined in the Delaware River, be-
cause one Of her crew died with small
pox, will be released tomorrow and viii
then proceed to Philadelphia. She has
been thoroughly iumigated
R II. L Young began suit in the
United States District Court, Philadel.
phia, yesterday, against the British
steamer Prudential Be is the master OF
the schooner Francis L Godfrey. and he
claims damages FOR injuries 70 his vessel
sustained In a collision with the steamer
on December ., isst in the Delaware
river.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
Thev 1Ynnt nn I1iol,t rro..- -.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 13.-The United Mine
Workers have adopted resolutions express
ing hearty approval of an eight hour day
on and after the 1st of May. This action
makes strike certain unless the demand
is conceded by the operators. The adopted
resolutions ask the legislatures Of the va
rious states to pass laws making it obliga-
tory that all coal be paid before screening;
demand laws giving greater safety to Penn
sylvania miners, declare in favor of female
suffrage and against inferior oils being
used for lighting mines; favor a general
suspension Of mining when there is low
demand for coal, and call upon the legisla-
lures q All states TO pass measure requir-
ing all operators owning gaseous mines to
employ competent Inspector to examine
the mines each morning.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
DI.tlngnL.hed wemen q 49,.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lathe first tEien
nial meeting of the Women's Natjona
Council Of the United States win be held
in Alhaugh's Opera house on Feb 99 s8
a and =, The Sunday service viii he 4
religious one The other sessions will bt
devoted to discussion Of the following ton
les; Charities and Philanthropies. I" WORK
Of Women in the Churches" I" Temper.
ance, Education" ''The Political and
Industrial Status Of Women" and "Tbe
Organized Work and Life Of Women ,i
Among the well known women who arn Ia
take part in the proceedings are Mrs. Bot
tome, president Of the Kings Daughters.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Charlotte
Emerson Brown, president Of the Fedora.
tion Of Women's Clubs; Mrs Ella Dietz
Clymer, president Of Sorosis; Mrs. Mary e.
Lease, the Kansas lawyer who has become
famous as the orator of the Farmers Ali
anee; Mrs. Herelda Wallace, mother of the
author of ben Hur, and Mrs Kate Gan
nett Wells. All associations Of women that
have not yet regularly entered the national
council are cordially invited to do So
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
wANAMAEER,s
PHILADELPHIA. Friday Feb. IL, 1891.
Tie a0eathe1 today as Akeiy
10 be eloAag.

Here are a lot, all black
grounds with colored or black
hgures-cocoons, dots, splashes.
Some of the decorating bits
are covered with noil like hum
mocks.
You are not likely to see
any other dress stuffs this sea-
son. more extremely novel.
Another brood of these be-
beautied Black Grenadines has
stripes of Astrakhan, or wick
clusters. Singularly pretty and
odd.
Wool Crepes, too. Lovely.
Crepes, daintily crinkled, lust
crlspy enough and made pref.
tier than you dream by the
contrasting cocoons and dots.
The grounds are in the mild
tints- bluet, violets. grays.
navy and the like.
Southwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
The Oyster Fight.
oard.

The Delaware Printing Company hav
ing gone into liquidation. respectfully
announce 70 the patrons Of the house
whom ] have served faithfully for a
quarter Of a century. and to the general
public, that have completed arrange
ments by which shall be able to 6ll an
orders for printing. ruling. binding and
the manufacture Of blank books. 10 as
good advantage, as promptly and as
cheaply as when in charge OF the old
plant. Ny facilities in presses. types
binding, &C., are second to none In the
city. respectfully solicit a share Of
the public favor There is no order IN
the line Of printing. stationery, book
binding or blank books that cannot FIJI
to as equally good advantage as any
house in the trade in this section. Every
order, large or small. will receive my
prompt, personal attention Particular
attention given TO orders for lithograph
ing and wood engraving. My telephone
is 134. Ny Office in the second story Of
the building in which is located the tele.
phone exchange northeast corner
Market and Fourth streets. Estimates
cheerfully given / viii personally Ie-
spoud to all calls, either by phone or
letter. Respectfully
EDWARD f. JAMES.
February 12 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed kilograms Gathered at Ran
dom from Various Places.

Condensed kilograms Gathered nc Ran.
dom from Various Places.
President Norton. OF the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, has resigned.
Stanislaus Kalzkie, Pole, % years old.
was fatally shot on Crescent street. New
Haven, by some one who was concealed be-
hind hedge
The firm Of Noah Walker & Co., of Bal
timore and Washington, one Of the oldest
clothing establishments in the United
States, has made a deed Of trust for the
benefit Of creditors The trustees filed a
bond for s125,0O0.
a poll of nearly all the legislative bodies
now in session made by New York Herald
correspondents to aseertain-the preference
Of Democratic legislators for d presiden-
tial candidate in 1892 revealed an over
wheiming prepouderance of sentiment in
favor Of Grover Cleveland as against Da-
vid B Hill. The vote stood Cleveland
l,5l5; Hill, 100; doubtful or scattering, 276
koch's associate, DR. Weyl. claims to
have discovered process for eliminating
from the Koch lymph the poisonous ele-
ments described by Virchow.
The Stadler wine bill was defeated in the
New York assembly, and there was d long
and spirited debate in the senate.
Secretary Proctor has reviewed the evil
dence concerning the fight at Wounded
Knee creek, and ordered the restoration
OF Col. Forsyth TO duty, as Gen. Miles
charges against Col Forsyth were not sns-
aimed. assa
A boiler explosion wrecked tine Quebec
Worsted mills and buried many Of its one
ratives in the ruins. Twenty-Five dead
bodies have 50 far been taken from the
wreck Many were injured, some fatally.
Conflicting statements are made regard
ing Gibson's participation in the alleged
plot to blow up distillery in Chicago
Gibson asserts his innocence. and his son
says the suspicious liquid found in his
saehel was Schiedam schnapps.
Miss Katharine Drexel. the $1,000 600
heiress, took the final vow and became sis
ter Mary Katharine, Feb 10 at Pittsburg.
The one hundredth anniversary of Peter
Cooper's birthday was celebrated by large
gathering at the Cooper institute. New
York.
The New York Herald SAYS the son of
Gen. Green b. Raum, pension commission
er, is accused of sharp practice in connec
tlon with pension called for by Brook
lyn widow
The striking spinners of Clark's mills.
kearney, ~ j., mobbed the new spinners
and stoned the buildings, and the governor
may be asked to order troops TO protect the
property.
John Conway, saloon keeper of New
ark, n. j., has been appointed chief of the
lire department to succeed Chief Farrier
appointed
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
presilential postmas,ers.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.- The president ha,
sent TO the senate the following nomina.
tions for postmasters: Maine-W T Smart
Lewiston; H. N. Paine, Eastport. Massa
chusetts-W f. Merritt. Ashland; r. r.
Fowle Arlington; G. f. Walker. Fitch
burg; G. II. Tarleton, Watertown: Will.
lam Hilton, Bradford; b w Mayo. Turn.
ers Falls; A. G. Longely. Athol; J. A.
Woodbury. Hopkinton. Connecticut-S
Y. St. John, New Canaan; w. w. smith,
Seymour. New York-S l. Stillman.
Greenwich New Jersey-A. w. Condit
Orange w B, Coggeshall, Summit Penn.
sylvania-G. G. Deming Rochester. Mary.
land. r Harter, Hagerstown.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
DILLON AND o,BRIgN suRReNps,
Other Irish Leaders Were ConspIcuans
by Their Absence at London.

by Their Absence at London.
LONDON, Feb. 13-William O'Brien
looked haggard and worn when he arrived
a prisoner in London. His companion, Mr..
Dillon, seemed TO bear up better under the
prospect Of imprisonment. Mrs O'Brien
was by her husbands side when he landed
at FolSestone and entered the carriage
with him and Mr.. Dillon. The three Off
GERS who had been specially detailed to re.
ceive the fugitives treated them decently
and respectfully, but did not permit them
to be alone after the surrender. Refresh
ments were brought to the prisoners in the
carriage in order that they might not be
exposed to the stare Of the curious crowd
mostly loiterers, who seemed to have very
little sympathy one way or the other
The crowd, however, appeared to be
deeply touched by Mrs. O'Briens devotion
TO her husband, and some one called fo1
cheer for her. Otherwise there was but
little demonstration. The train arrived
at the Charing Cross station, London, at
O'Clock, where u few friends were awaiting
to greet the exiles. Most of theprominent
men OF the Irish party were conspicuous
by their absence, although the arrival oi
the fugitives had been telegraphed ahead
to London. At Euston station, however
on the start for Ireland and Clonmel iail
a considerable crowd was gathered, but
not all of them friendly to the prisoners
who were greeted by Kisses mingled with
cheers Many of the Irish associates OF
O'Brien and Dillon had gathered at the
station, and the two were permitted tc
converse briefly with their comrades while
awaiting the departure Of the train.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
McCarthy 70 his Followers.

LONDON, Feb 18--At the meeting Of the
Irish members belonging to the Mccarthy
faction Justin Mccarthy said that desir.
ing to leave no doubt as to the position Of
Mr. rGladstone and his colleagues on the sub.
ject Of Irish home rule, SO far as it related
to the questions Of land aud police control
they had submitted specific questions foi
consideration Of the Liberal leaders d few
days before, In reply paper was received
with an intimation that the Liberal party
would treat as essential parts of home
rule measure the provisions contained
therein, and would regard it as a duty to
insert those provisions in a home rule bill.
"This response" said Mr. Mccarthy. twas
made in view Of our position that it would
be inconsistent to grant Ireland home rule
while confning the enactment of land laws
to the imperial parliament, and that the
land question must either he settled stimuli
taneously with the granting of home rule
or that power to deal Herewith should be-
committed to the Irish parliament Re
garding the police, we have kept in view
Mr. GladstOne's statement in INTRODUCING
the bin Of 1886, that he and his colleagues
did not desire, in the final settlement OF
the question, 20 exempt the police from the
ultimate control of the Irish legislature.
We believe that a complete organizing OF
a civil force by the Irish government to re-
place the armed police ought not to require
more than five years, during which time
the present eonstabulary would undergo a
rapid transformation and finally disap
pear 2
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
Charged with a Horrible Crime.

BRoCKVILLE, Ont, Feb. 13.-Thomas Ut
man, his daughter, Lydia, and Charles
Spinks, were arrested at Prescott and
brought here today, charged with the mur-
der Of Oscar Van Camp on the night Of
Ang. "a, 1880 On that date Barnuln S
circus exhibited at Ogdensburg and among
those who attended it from this side Of the
river were the prisoners, Van Camp and
James Swarttinger, who is now serving a
term in Dannemore a. " prison The
arrests were brought about by Swart-
fingers unguarded talk in prison about
the murder 1t is alleged that Van Camp
was first killed and robbed and the body
atterward placed on the railway track
where il was ran over by a train.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
LETTERS From rHz PEOPLE.
The story Of Father TIynn's Thousand.

The story OF Father FIynn's Thousands
To the EditOr Of the EvEsINo JOURNAL.
wish 10 make over my own SIGNATURE
statement which will once for All
nail all the Wild and extravaqant
rumors about my contest | received
from Louisville, S26S 10; from Philadel-
phla, 1868 90, from various other sources
SSs4 90; making my total collection out
side Of the diocese Of Wilmington. 81.
520 20, According to this the
diocese of Wilmington gave me
the magnificent sum OF $i1, 707. "a.
These figures need no comment
Those mathematicaily inclined can make
some interesting combinations. While
! am very thankful and proud Of the
help received from abroad think i
only justice to my friends ia the diocese
OF Wilmington to state exactly how muct
they gave me. I am also honored 10 AZ
knowledge check Of $40 from III,
eminenee, Cardinal Gibbons aud IS from
Archbishop Elder Of Cincinnatd Thb
statement Is fnal aud now drop the cor
test Respectfully, DENNIS J. FLynk
Wilmington. February l3, 1891
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
the New BRAZILIAN schem :.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The Commercial
Advertiser says that the Brazilian tariff
adopted last November differs in many
important items from the figures given hy
Mr.. Blaine in his tables presented to the
president in connection with the new
Brazilian treaty and that the Brazilian
consul here has no information OF any
changes having been made in the tariff
since that date. The discrepancies, accord
ing 10 The Commercial Advertiser. would
indicate that the benefit to be derived from
the treaty by the United States has been
pxatr.rarafaI
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
Ex-President Cleveland spoke.

New YORK, Feb. 13-A dinner was ten
dered 70 the delegates to the convention Of
the National Association Of Builders last
evening at LenOx Lyceum by the Me
ehanics and Traders exchange, of this city
Covers were laid for 500 w. G. Smith,
president of the exchange, presided, and
ex-President Cleveland, Morgan Schuyler
ex-Postmaster General james, J. 6. Ste
vens, Of Philadelphia; j. Tupper, Of Chi
cago; w. H. Sayward Of Boston, Presi-
dent J. H. v. Arnold, Of the New York
board of aldermen; Arthur McAlister. Of
Cleveland, and j. J. Tucker responded to
foaGfs
Evening journal., 1891-02-13

TIE farmer was not rich before and
nnder the benevolent and beneacent
operations Of the Mckinley bill he
is rapidly not getting any richer There
must DO some mistake in the gorgeous
trihne blessings Of Harrison, Protection
and Plenty that were to come and have
not come. It IS true we have the Ear
riaon part Of the program, but even those
who assisted IN buying the place for him
90 not now regard him as a blessing.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
Whero Is SUPERINTENDENT Isrnnsa

PATERSON, N j., Feb. 13. Business and
social circles in Paterson are much dis
turbed over the disappearance Of William
W, Evans, superintendent Of the Grant
Locomotive works. Mr. Evans mysterious
~ disappeared two weeks ago Not a word
has been heard from him since by either
his family, his business firm or his friends
lie had several thousand dollars on his
person when he was last seen.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
DefauIter Quinn surrcnders.

NEW YORK, Feb 1s.-Nicholas 0. Quinn.
aged 20, the messenger in the employ OF
the Brooklyn Jockey club, who ran away
with $4,000 belonging to John b. Norris,
has surrendered himself to the Brooklyn
police. The theft was committed in No
vember 1850, when Quinn was sent tocash
a cheek for Mr. Norris He drew the money
and fled TO Europe, where he has since re-
NAMED He arrived in New York dead
broke and decided to give himself up. lie
is very repentant.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13

THE pursuit and recovery of criminals
ranging from $l25 to s2e5 each, by Chief
swiggett, raises the question If at a cost 1t
Is not al expensive luxury to bring crimi-
nais back. The trial, conviction and Inn
Prisonment always cost great deal more
Might it not be well to let some Of them
stay away9
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
Tbinl Thev a. an DTurtercrs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l3.-The men who
exactly fit the description Of the murder
ers Of Capt Greenwood's wife at Napa
Monday night were arrested in this city by
the police. The men were covered with
mud, and were badly frightened when ar
rested. They tell conflicting stories about
their whereabouts for the past few days.
They gave the names Of Roger and Heft.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13

EVERY few days soms viriuous, be-.
cause disappointed, Republican, bobs up
and declares that somebody has almost.
but not quite, bribed him. We do not
doubt Bach's willingness to purchase
favor with somebody else's funds. but
We do doubt the numerous stories OF Re
publican resistance that are in cIrcula-
aiun
Evening journal., 1891-02-13

in the nature Of tie case city can
not have any capital to expend ii i'm
provements A private corporation en-
gagged in apro6table enterprise, acsumu-
lattH a surplus. monarchs revenues are
far in excess Of his expenditures, so that
both can enter upon vast improvements
without borrowing money. But such is
not the case under system Of govern
ment whe.e the people agree to pay III
enough only TO meet the legitimate ex !
penses Of the government, 1: they enter
upon any great public work il is neces
sary in such a case TO borrow money.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13

THE position Of the Morning News
that the Roman Catholics are to ~
charged with the sweet charity Of main
tanning the widow and orphans Of ofieer
Shu'tz because Roman Catholic prisst
performed the last rites, and then had the
remains uried seems little strained
OF course the News is right in urging
assistance for the widow and orphans in
a proper way and with proper spirit,
but that does not seem to require the
News TO make ugly references
TO large and respectable
body Of devoted Christian people.
The Peorls Of the News may net hold the
Roman Catho les in high esteem but it is
not creditable 10 the spirit Of modern and
intelligent Journalism of this age for
newspapers To make invidious references
70 any religions denomination. The
broaa aud loving spirit Of modem Christi.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13

VIZ are glad that the New York Sun
appreciates Senator Gray's fitness as q
Presidential candidate, bu. we are sorry
that the sun adds the baneful influence
81 its adgocscy Nothing loses a race for
even the heetest Of racers so effectively
As an incompetent or dishonest rider.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13

ATTORNEY GENERAL BIGGs in oppos-
ing the fourth motion TO postpone the
trial Of Cotton said very truly:
The tally lists could be easily got at bv
az order from the court If il was material
70 have them produced | believe that the
Illness Of Mclaughlin is only a subter- !
fuse to prevent the case going to trial
There is no doubt that Cotton is prac-
Using deceit and subterfuges to prevent
the trial. Of his case His only hope is to
secure jury which will treat his case as
lovingly and tenderly as he was treated
N the Uhited States Court where Demo
erst and Republican have no standing. =
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
JAcK rHE RIPPER AeAIN.

More Of His work Reported from Lon.
don-A Woman His Victim.
LONDON Feb. 13-The body III Young
woman was found this morning gashed ii
a most horrible manner. The fiendisb
atrocity displayed By the slayer Of The IN
fortunate woman is suggestive Of the work
Of Jack the Ripper
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
snnrllnr NIen Ilned-

MAYvIILE, n. ", Feb. rs Elton Cham
berlain, the baseball pitcher; James Faulk-
ner, the wrestler. and Ed German. one Of
the principals in the recent German I'm
known prize fight, pleaded guilty to aid
ing and abetting the fight and were fined
$50 each
Evening journal., 1891-02-13

IHIs administration is making It's
record for private, internal, departmental
chickering's Of its officials between each
osher. We have had the Tanner quarrel,
tbe Raum quarrel, the Commodore Reiter
quarrel and now Secretary Proctor has
made severe attack on General Miles
for the unjust suspension OF Colonel
FORSYTH
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
FRroAv. rpnnuARv is. 1891.

THE chief beauty about Henry Wat
tersons letter to David B Hill was its
effectiveness, though 1t had all the other
good qualities that lettor should
have.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13

M. BAYARD did the world a service
ia changing the form OF the aphorism
from the greatest good. to the great
est justice, 10 the greatest number
That win apply to the situation III New
Castle. Some citizsns are contendinq for
The greatest good to themselves, while
ethers taking g larger. wiser view. are
soDtending for the greatest Justice 10
the greatest number la this age OF
Steam and electricity justice to the Young
generations requires that the older gen
srations shall be progressive. AS 4
stern self-sstisfsd, unprogress
i've, Hnappreciative parent some.
times actually drives bis more II.
teliigent, more energetic son from home
40 city may pursue such policy as to
make itself refuge for majority Of
the more undesirable classes Of people
Neither o city nor a parent can afford to
drive away the lively and progressive
boys even IL the young and frisky fellows
do sometimes 60 little astray. Both
the city and the home should be made
attractive and pleasant 10 the youpe No
matter what the sacrifice NAV be 10th
the family and the city will gain 6y keen.
ing the boys, and the girls too at home
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
n. +. MeIntyre Is il Mlddletown.

n. F. Mcintyre is in Middletown
Mrs Mollle Bsselle is visiting her
parents at Middletown.
Miss Ingie LeFevre Of Kirkwood. Is
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Harry D. Holt is visiting Mrs.
SAMUEL Price at Middletown.
Mr. D. w Elisson is the guest Of rel
ltives and friendsat Ms1saaletown.
Mrs. John w Dickinson Of Middle
Gown is visiting friends in thls city.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13

No biological freaks have been added
to the Republican 200" since last ac-
ssunis though some Of the inmates Of
ths aPlggery" and the Board Of Garbage
have become restive
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
Tenln 10 nrl,nr Killed.

EAsToN, Pa, Feb. 19.-Edward Werk
heiser and his team were killed in Will
Jams township by cave in Of the road
over an ore mine. The body Of the un-
fortunate driver has not yet been recov-
cred. The hole is twenty feet in diameter.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
Cbnrged with s,yin,lIinr

NEW YORK, Feb. h William H. Sistare,
Of the Wall street banking firm Of Sistare
Bros, was locked up at police headquar-
ters, charged with swindling August
Heckster, Of Philadelphia, out of $4,000
Evening journal., 1891-02-13

First Presby yterian Church Orchestra
did not hold its regular rehearsal last
night because Of death in the family Of
one Of its members