davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
WHERE 'Sy0UNG WARNER
An Englishman with $40, 900
Has Disappeared.
A MYSTERY AT THE METROPOLIS


The Missing Man Made Strange Ac-
quaintRnee Named Rowland on the
Steamer and Both Are at Present Out
of sight-Has Warner Been Murderedg
llNEw YORK, June ga case which is
replete with mystery and strangely sug-
gessiye Of parallel with the Wright Rut-
finger case is now perplexing the police OK
this city, TO whom IL has been reported.
As in the famous Staten Island mystery,
the principals who figure in the case are
two young men Of almost the same age.
They became acquainted aboard an inoom-
ing ocean steamer and grew to be fast
friends. One Of the young men, Charles
Warner, the one whose mysterious dis
appearance is now reported to the police,
had large sum Of money on his person.
The other, n man named Rowland was
not 50 wen provided. Upon the arrival Of
the vessel in this port both young men
left the vessel together and made arrange
ments In the neighborhood to secure
furnished room.
A strange Circumstance.
This Is regarded as strange, inasmuch as
their destinations were supposed to be in
widely different directions, and that War
ner was expected TO join his brother, who
had already made arrangements for his
reception. Every precaution had been
taken TO notify the young man where he
could find his brother, and that he knew
Of the latter's address is proven by his
own letters
a L.. . +. a.. a
Esd, but not a trace of the young man or
his companion can be had. He has disap-
peared as completely as II he had fallen
out Of existence.
He Carried 100000.
Charles Warner is twenty-four years of
age and is described as being about 5 feet
/ 10 inches in height, with blue eyes, light
hair and mustache and dark complexion
| When he left the ship he wore dark blue
/ silk faced English REFER jacket, dark
derby hat and pants of dark striped ma
terial He carried a cane. In belt he had
gold and Bank Of England notes to the
value Of $4,000.
Charles Warner was TO join his elder
brother, Thomas, who had preceded him
TO this country by only few days. The
brothers intended to 90 into the drug
business in this city with the money, which
represented the proceeds OF an estate which
had been settled on the young men.
Foul Play Feared.
Thomas fears that Charles has been
murdered and robbed When seen today
at the place where he is living Thomas
said,
"l'he more think OF Charles disappear
ance the more become satisfied that he
has become the victim Of foul play. Hc
was not the kind Of young fellow to dc
anything rash. He must have been in
huenced by somebody.
II took every precaution to guard
against Charles going astray He has not
, lost my address, for If he had he would
have inserted an advertisement in the
newspapers, knowing ! would certainly
see IT, have hunted high and low, anc
can ascertain nothing
Mr. Warner knew a Young man namel
Rowland in Devonshire England, who wa
} an assitant % Charles IN Q drug shoI
there. The assistant Is described as a mgs
fully feet in height Of dark complexiol
and features, and about Twenty-Five year
of age
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
YANKEE TARs Al RESI-.
Funerals o. the victims Of the Samoa
Disaster.

Funerals of the Victims Of the Samoa
Disaster.
Vallejo, Cal, June 29.-The remains Of
the nineteen sailors who were drowned at
Samoa during the great hurricane of
March, 1889, were inferred with imposing
ceremonies in the naval cemetery on Mare
island. The bodies were taken to the Gem
etery, seven In one hearseR and twelve on a
caison constructed OF gun carriages, and
were escorted by battalion from the
Marine corps, a company of sailors from
the Independence, members Of Farragut
post, G. A. r.; Commander Besson, OF the
French frigate Bubourdieu; Admiral Ir-
win and staff, and Commander Wilson,
survivor of the disaster. Commander
Clark was in charge Of the escort.
At the graves the religious services were
conducted by Chaplain J. X. Lewis, and
at their conclusion a parting salute was
fired and the last call was sounded by the
buQle
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
ocean Groves Camp Meeting.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., June 29.-The
twenty-second annual camp meeting at
Ocean Grove was opened Sunday. The
opening address was made by Rev. L. II.
Stokes, the president Of the association.
Rev Joseph Smith, Of Trenton, delivered
the opening sermon. Eight thousand per
sons were present at the evening services,
which were conducted by Rev. Charles j.
Young, Of Moses Taylor Memorial church.
The Elberon surf meeting was largely at
tended. Rev. George L. Barker succeeds
the Rev Charles Yatman in conducting
the young peoples meeting
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
THE KAISER'S WELCOME
All England VIII Do Honor to
Wilhelm.
BREAKERS AHEAD FOR BISMARCK

1t Is Believed That the Emperor's Pa.
tienoe Has About Been Exhausted by
the Iron Chancellor's Attacks-Parnells
First Political Battle Since His Marriage
LONDON, June 29.--All signs point to an
enthusiastic reception of the German EN-
peror Queen Victoria viii take no part
in the public reception TO the emperor,
partly because she wishes the emperor and
not herself to be the central figure Of dis
play, and partly also because she wishes to
make the Prince Of Wales prominent as
the representative Of English royalty. The
queen win personally receive the emperor
at Windsor next Saturday. He is her
favorite grandehild, chiefly on account Of
his mother, to whom the queen is deeply
attached, and partly also because Victoria
is said to have a grandmother's faith in
the kaiser's future as an arbiter in the
affairs of Europe, and confidence that he
will yet win military fame for the rather
unmilitary house of Hanover.
Criticised from the Pulpit
The Rev DIR. Parker, in his sermon in
the Temple, severely denounced the selec.
tion of Sunday as the date Of the kaiser S
proposed visit to the naval exhibition.
/ The preacher urged that it was bad
lesson for Englishmen thus to desecrate
| the Lord 5 day in pursuit of secular amuse-
ment and instruction, and that the ruler
| of the German empire ought TO give a bet
| ter example. The reverend doctor alluded
| to the ample time which royal and i'm.
| perial personages appeared to have for
amusement on week days, and thought
the emperor might spare little such time
for the occasion in question.
whaeking at Royalty Unpopular Now.
1t was noticed that the remarks did not
evoke any signs Of earnest appreciation
The fact is that everybody is tired of this
sensational whacking at royalty, and as
saults that might have been popular two
weeks ago are received now with indifIer
ence and aversion.
Trouble Ahead for Bismarck.
Much indignation exists in government
circles in Berlin at the renewed bitterness
of Bismarck's organs toward the kaise
and his policy, and especially the cover
assaults upon the triple alliance. Tn
belief that the articles are inspired by Bis
marck widens the breach between the ex
chancellor and the emperor, and there |
yet possibility that Bismarck may fin,
himself called TO account, not in the wa
Of judicial prosecution but as an officer Q
the imperial army, endeavoring to under
mine the faith Of the people in the SOY
eign. Those who are near the kaiser sa
that his animosity toward Bismarck ha
grown rapidly Of late.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
A Mndmnn In chnroh.

VNcENNEs, Ind, June 29.-Services at
the Christian church were interrupted by
the entrance Of William Sachs, a saloon
keeper, who had been suddenly seized with
insanity. In loud tones he called on Rev.
Mr.. Clark to save his soul. shouting and
exhorting in the widest manner The
women and children and great many of
the men fed from the church, creating a
panic in their efforts to escape the mad
man. The chief Of police and Lieutenant
Robertson succeeded after a desperate
struggle in ejecting the intruder. Sachs
faithful dog had to be shot before the Off
GERS could take their prisoner.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
A Fight Seemed Imminent.
county Carlow,s oampaIrn.

LONDON, June 29.-During the course of
the next ten days the County Carlow will
be the point Of political interest to which
all eyes will be turned. Carlow is the
smallest county in the kingdom, being
only twenty miles square. 1t contains an
electorate of 1919, 1000 of whom are
Tories. Mr.. Hammond, the candidate put
forward by the Mccarthy faction, is a
prominent and popular merchant of the
town Of Carlow. Mr.. Andrew Kettle, Par
nell's nominee, is stranger to the country
and is a tenant farmer Of the County
Dublin
The towns are for Mr.. Parnell, but the
rural districts are believed to be inclined
to the Mccarthy party. The Tories Of the
district will vote for Mr.. Parnell, if they
vote at all.
It is a significant fact, to which Mr..
Parnells recent marriage has contributed,
that two prominent priests have openly
declared for him, while the McCarthyites
are far less confident than they were at
the previous elections.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
wood. FrIends want JustIco.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 20. -- Governor
Humphrey has taken the Wood murder
case out Of the hands Of the local author
tiles Of Stevens county. The friends OF
the late Colonel Wood are reticent regard
ing the action they will take concerning
the murder. They say, however, that II
the murderer, Brennan, receives fair and
impartial trial no bloodshed will follow.
II, however, the trial is farce deter
mined effort win be made TO mete out
summary justice to the murderer
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
KIlIed on ! Fatnl corner.

NEW YORK, June % The cable road
found victim in Theodore Beekman, of
AZ East Ninth street. yesterday 1t is said
that he attempted TO board Tenth avenue
car as il was rushing around the curve 1t
One Hundred and Twenty-six.h street.
He was killed instantly His clothing was
torn into shreds and the body shockingly
mutilated. The gripman, Harry Somers.
Of 400 west One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street. was arrested.
The corner where the accident happened
is fatal one. Several children have been
c ushed TO death there, and innumerabls
accidents have happened.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
A setbach for Phiiadeiphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20. President
Judge Finletter, Of the court Of common
pleas, No. 8, has handed down the decision
Of the court dissolvisg the preliminary in
junction which had been granted upon
the application Qf the city restraining the
sale Of the Bradford mills property under
the judgments for siT2,6sl, confessed by
John Bardsley's Bradford mills 70 City
Treasurer John Bardsley's sureties, John
and James Dohson The court also re-
fused the city's prayer for a receiver.
"The BILL" said Judge Gordon, rs not
dismissed, but will pass through the court
and be heard according 10 the usual
routine Of such causes. The full court
may make another decision when the
case comes up for final hearing"
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
KoteI Denver.
The Eldredge,

Is South Carolina Avenue. s. TO IL per week;
81 80 to $3.50 per day. Every facility for
guests. House enlarged; having large airy
rooms. Mrs. E. j. Eidredges Proprietor
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
MUST HALLlNaER DIET
His Counsel win Make an Attempt 20
Snve Him.

HtA Counsel VIII Make an Attempt Co
Save Him.
JERSEY CITY, June 90 Edward w. Hal
linger who is under sentence to be put to
death in the Hudson county jail tomor-
row, received welcome visitor yesterday.
Lawyer Charles J. Peshall came to confer
with him In reference 10 move Mr., Pes
hall will make today 70 get stay Of sen
tence pending an appeal
Mr. peshall will make an application to
United States judge for writ OF habeas
corpus on the ground that HalliRgers
trial and conviction were unconstitutional,
because he was condemned without jury.
Hallinger insisted on pleading guilty,
and Judge Knapprnled that a jury should
be dispensed WITH and trial had to de.
terpfne the degree Of guilt. II the appli.
catfoh for habeas corpus is denied Mr.
Peshall will Immediately give notice Of an
appeal, and he appears confident Of getting
a stay pending the appeal. Hallinger says
he is prepared to die, and will try to act
like man.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
The Censors Resirn.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29-The board OF
censors Of the College Of Physicians, con
sisting Of Drs Goodell, Fills, Hunt and
Da Costa, has placed it's resignation in the
hands Of the secretary OF that institution.
postponed consideration Of the boards
recommendation that DR.. Joseph Price, a
member Of the college, be censured for
using slanderous language toward an
other member.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
nnrn nrnl,nm.a rnnnrnl.

LONG BRANCH, N j., June 29.-Great
crowds OF people were present in Long
Branch yesterday at the funeral Of Fred
erick Brokaw, who lost his life while try
ing to save a servant girl from drowning
in the surf The services were held at the
home Of the young hero's parents. About
200 employees Of BroKaw Bros. attended
in body. The services were very simple,
the Rev 9. j. Young, Of the Moses Taylor
Memorial church, officiating The body
will be taken to Newark tomorrow under
escort Of the Princeton Baseball club az a
guard OF honor and inferred in Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Harvard MAY Meet oxford.

Boston, June 29-The statement that
Oxford would like to arrange with Har-
ward for race aroused great interest at
Harvard. The crew were all anxious to
60. and declared their ability to whip the
Oxford crew. The general impression here
is that while 1t is impossible to either give
or accept a challenge from oxford this
year there will in all probability be a race
fixed for next summer should Harvard
again prove victorious.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Beaten BY Masked Men.

WEST MIDWAY, Mass, June 29.-Whils.
John Welch, George Gibbs and Herbers
Pratt, of this place, were fishing near here-
they were set upon by ten masked mem
and Pratt WAS terribly beaten. Gibbs es.
capped Welch was not molested and it is
asserted that he instigated the assault
Pratt having given important testimony
convicting liquor dealers. Welch, Peter
Gallagher, Michael Henry and John Henry
have been arrested.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Soldier nors In Cnmn.

PERKsKILL, n ", June 29.-Sunday was
a quiet day for the Thirty second and
Forty-seventh regiments in camp. In the
morning the members attended divine
service in the Young Mems Christian as
sociation tent. The service was conducted
by Rev Emil Meury, chaplain Of the
Thirty y-second regiment Rev James H.
Darlington, chaplain Of the Forty-seventh
regiment, preached an earnest sermon
from the text, Flight the good fight, lay
hold on eternal faith"
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
A womnn,s FatnI FnIi.

NEW YORK, June 29-Mrs Ellen Dough
erty and Joseph Reed, occupants OF the
big tenement at 555 West Thirty second
street, quarreled on the roof of that build
ing because OF the pranks played upon
Reed by Mrs. Dougherty's children. Reed
became very much angered. and rushed al
her with the intention of striking her The
woman in trying to escape fell of the
building and was killed. Reed is under
arrest
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
A baroness ~ LniL.

BERLIN, June 29.-Society is agog over
the disgrace that has fallen upon the
Baroness Bodenthal, whose family is one
Of the very highest in West Prussia. She
has been sentenced to two months i'm
prisonment in fortress for lese majeste.
The offense consisted in vulgar and in
sulting language in reference to the em-
peror, spoken during discussion with a
servant
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
The Mercury Was Away Up.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Sunday was
the hottest day in California for seven
years. The mercury stood at % degrees on
the signal service tower, l05 in the shade
at street level and 100 at Tulare, in the
San Joaquin valley. It is expected that
most fruit will be benefited, as the weather
heretofore has been too cool to ripen prop
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Traced to Or. Graves, nonr.

SAN FRAScisCo, June IA detective
who has been working on the Barnaby
case has left for Denver He inquired
into the condition OF Mrs. BaTnaby while
here and found that she was enjoying good
health He claims that be discovered
where the bottle OF whisky was purchased
and traced it TO the door o. DR.. Graves. 4
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Coffee Roasted Too Thoroughly,

BALTIMORE, June 29-The large brick
warehouse on Chase's wharf, at the corner
of Thames and Philpot streets, used by E.
Levering & Co. for roasting coffee was de
stroyed by fire last evening. A large stock
of coffee was in the building and it burned
fiercely. The loss is estimated at 1926, 900;
sra4,~.1
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
FelI pead b the PuIplt.

SARATOGA, June 29.-Rev. William M.
Ogden, rector Of the Church Of the Holy
Cross at Warrensburg, Warren county,
fell dead in the pulpit while preaching
Sunday He was flfty-five years Of age
and had been pastor of the church for
twenty years. He was well known in
Episcopal church circles throughout the
Etata
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
youthful Train wreckers Arrested.

ADA, Mimi, June q. Frederick Schu-
maker, Henry Klusonan and Albert
Schling have been arrested for attempting
to wreck passenger train on the Great
Northern road on the evening Of June 16
They are boys of only sixteen and seven
teen years Of age.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Honduras win BE Representea.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Captain Gilbert
p. Cotton, special commissioner Of the
Worlds fair to Central America, reports
that the government OF British Honduras
has accepted the invitation to participate
in the Worlds Columbian exposition, aud
has appointed commissioners TO look after
an exhibit
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Thousands Saw Him Drown.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 29-Edwin
0rmster, who came here recently from
Chicago, was seized with cramps while
bathing at East lake. Thousands wit
messed the accident, but Ormster sank be-
fore any Of the spectators could aid him.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Flint lInaa Fnntnrlns shnt mann

FINDLAY, o., June 29.--All but one of
the fourteen flint and window glass fac
tories OF this city have shut down until
Sept. l, and probably longer. This gives
over 2, ,ooa employees a two months vacation
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
wheeler for ooxernor.

DEs MONIES, June 20 29-Republican coun-
ty conventions were held in great many
counties in Iowa, and the result clearly
foreshadows the nomination of II. q.
Wheeler. Of Sac county, for governor
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
A Gur wlrs KIlled aim.

DIES MONIES, Ia, June CIV. Bennett,
arailroad brakeman, while passing through
an alley touched a guy wire which was
crossed with an electric light and was in
stantly killed He leaves a wife and two
children.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
IirhtnIna KilIed plnkia.

AULNEA, Kan, June 29.-At o'clock
Miss Pinkie Cochran, the twenty-year-old
daughtar. of prominent farmer, took
shelter under a tree during a thunder
storm. Lightning struck the tree. killing
Miss Cochran.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
A Famous Fire Fighter Retlres.

LONDON, June g. 29.-Captain Eyre Massey
Shaw has resigned as chief Of the metro
politan fire brigade. In 1861 he succeeded
Superintendent Braidwood, who was killed
in the great Tooley street fire. He now re-
tires after thirty years service.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
1t Was Three Times and out.

MANSFIELD, o., June 80 William
Thomas, aged twenty-five, well known
character, was found dead in bed in the
morning. He had taken morphine with
suicidal intent This was his third at
tempt at self destruction.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
EIks at baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 49, The Baltimore
lodge of the Order of Elks gave a grand
reception at Avondale, near Baltimore, to
visiting brethren About 800 members
were present Past Exalted Ruler Camp
bell delivered an address of welcome.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
They want No Sunday Sessions.

BUFFALO, June 29.-In accordance with
an agreement, all the pastors Of the Meth
odist church made vigorous protest
against the Sunday opening of the Colum-
bian exposition.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29

Seven and quarter per ser J. simple
interest rer sNnum 4 What the
Equitable Life" Is psy."S on maturing
polices THIS year on the twenty yesr en-
dowment plan. ANsoN A. AAHER, man
ager.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
A ministers Long Service at Haverstraw.


NYAcK, n. Y, June 29.-Rey A. S. Free
man, d. D., celebrated the forty-fifth
year of his pastorate in the Central Pres
byterian church, Of Haverstraw, Sunday,
his first and only charge. The church was
crowded at all the services
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
The EnderIoy

Ocean End Michigan avenue Open all year.
Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Bells. Sl.51 to
$500 a day; 5000 TO Si2.00 week.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS win be received by
the trustees Of the Delaware S ate Hospital
at Farnhurst until 12 O'Clock. m, July .. 1921,
for furnishing materials ard erection Of DWELL
ing for superintendent, laundry building and
stable. Plans and specifications cEn be seen
st the Builders Exchange. Market street,
wilmington. Del. Bidders are requested to
furnish separate estimates for each building.
Sealed proposals viii also be received at
the same time and place for wrought iron
window guards for the main hospital uuild-
ing, Plans and specifications can be seen at
the hospital.
Address, Trustees of Delaware State Hos
pital at Farnhurst. Kew Castle county Del.
The trustees reeerve the right 10 reject any
or ali bids LEWIS THOMPSON.
Ch airman Of Committee on Buildings and
Grounds.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
AMERICAN sEAMEN WARNED.

Chilian Insurgents May Assault Them if
They visit the Shore.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The following
cable dispatch, dated Santiago, has been
received at the Chilian legation;
1.-THE chief of the Gillian insurgents, the
ex-captain Of the Chilian navy, George
Montt, has notified the American consul
at Iquique that the crews Of American
vessels ought not to go on shore, as they
would run the risk of being assaulted by
revolutionary mobs.n
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Hotel Chetwoode.

Remodeled and enlarged. Steam heat; oper
nre CRATES. Home comforts. Open all year
I'LL Pacific Avenue.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
NO. 965
REHOB1TH BEACH, Del.
DOUGLASS HOUSE.

Open June 20 1891, under the management of
William M Jeiferron, late proprietor of the
Wrden House Lewes. The douglass House Is
beautifully situated about go feet from At.
Atic Ocean, and one fourth of a nile from
NMShoboth Bay. Pleasure trips on RehobOth
Bav by steam Yacht. excellent bathing, sail
ing. fshin and cunning. For ter ms. etc. ad
dress, William M Jefferson,
Behobo h, Del.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
italian Legislators Excited.


ROME, June 29-The sitting Of the
Italian parliament was attended by great
excitement. Premier Rudini declared in
the chamber OF deputies that the govern
ment would adhere firmly to the triple
alliance He added that Italy and Europe
might rest assured that if these alliances
were maintained the peace Of Europe
would long be preserved.
A Fight Seemed Imminent.
Later in the discussion the Radicals con
strued as offensive some illusions by
Signor Martino. Angry Radicals sprang
from their seats with violent gestures,
drowning the voice Of the speaker with
shouts Signor Cavallotti rushed at Mar
tino and would have struck him but for
the interference of friends. The utmost
confusion prevailed, members acting in
the widest manner The president OF the
chamber, after vainly attempting to re-
store order, was obliged to suspend the
sitting in order to let members come to
their senses. Parliament was then pro
rogued for the summer holidays
Evening journal., 1891-06-29

DROPOSALS.- THE POLICE COMMIs-
l sioners will receive proposals at No. 1910
O'clockp. M, for uniforms of patrolmen,
consisting Of sack coat, vest and two pairs Of
pants Of about same texture as is now in use
by the present police force. Samples must
accompany each proposal.
S. J. WILEY,
CHARLES JESTER, Police Commissioners
I w LAWSON
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Fortescue Ho use

Ocean Front and Arkansas Avenue. Electric
Lights. sun Parlors, and all modern luxuries.
Jane Fortescue.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
The MeIos.
Moss Hotel,
The Radnor,

IL South Carolina Avenue Centrally located
within three minutes walk of ocean, no
sea baths. depot and post Office.
Mrs. ii. W. Sharpless.