davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
eovERNoR AIlL pENouNcEp.
Arraignsd bs the wnfsa League Club n,
New TaqN.

New TeqA.
New YoRx, Dec. Mot since 1875,
when the two grea% parties were struggling
for ths presidency, haa there been a meet
ing in this city st whinh stronger words
were used against high official than were
ased at the Unioa League club last night
sfsaiusst Go~ernor Him. Ii was a special
meeting called 10 express the sentiments
and views OF the ohab concerning the pres
ent grave political s4snatien in the state,
with respect to the ashton Of boards of
county canvasseSs ef several counties"
Yice Preside0t Cornelius N. Bliss pre-
ssded, and tta rcsoiutioa was adopted
unanimously:
Resolved By the TsH&an League Club Of tho
City ~ New York, tha< The action Of the gov.
ernor q ths state aad his sonfreres in trying
70 force against the vote Of the people maior
ity Ia tho several housea Of the legislature In
defiance Of law, demessd the seyerest censure Of
all tsue lovers Of Law and liberty
Resolved, That the eforts on the part Of the
rightfully olected members Of the senate and
assembly to have tbs aaee,ions involved in the
contest At once ~ ubmatted and determined by
the court q last resort meet our hearty ap-
prosal and we ca4l upon all good citizens every
where to insist that this shall be done, and tho
state relieved by speedy decision Of that high
tribunal from lbs present diagracefnl and peril
Gus position.
Judge Noah Davis read hong history Of
the alleged fraudulent work and referred
10 what be- termed the governors criminal
puTposes in the work be was now pursuing.
Judge DAVIS made the following assertion;
THE proof of the most shocking and de
basing efforts TO rob the people Of their
choice in the Office Of senator is found in
one district and the death Of the elected
senator hos given pognanoy 10 the crime
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
courtr clerk ona.on nemn,ed.

SYRACUSE, N. T., Dec. 4-County Clerk
George G.. Cotton has been removed by Gov
ernor Hills order, aDd the Office is now in
the hands OF John ]. Hsllock. The removal
seemed to equally surprise Democrats and
Republicans, and the governors @ction is
even criticised by sosne Democrats. In
view OF the developments Of the last few
days, including Justice Morgan J. O'Brien's
appointment to come here and hold an ex-
trsoldinary special term, the Cotton re-
moval was hardly looked for. The certif-
cate Of election for Ryan, Democrat for az
sembly, signed only by the Democratic
chairman Of tbe board Of canvassers, is in
the hands q Justise Kennedy, and this fact
win tie the hanSis Of the new county clerk
He has also been served with copy Of the
original mandamns in the Ryan Munro
ease, which prohibits him from attaching
hrs name to any other certificate.
It is only eight years ago that Mr.. Hallock
was indicted here for destroying public
records, those records being ON file in the
very Office Of which be has now been put in
charge. The Indictment, however, was de
INJURED 10 and was ssrne time afterward dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
THREE DEAD in A WRECK.
Baltimore and Ohio Fast Expires,
Crashes Into = Gravel Train.

baltimore and Ohio Fast Express
Crashes Into Gravel Train.
PENNINGTON, ". j., Dee 4--The fast ex-
press train on the Baltimore and Ohio road,
which left Jeltey City at p M, struck a
gravel train on which were a large number
IF laborers, near Pennington last evening.
The train WAS running at high speed, and a
aumber OF gravel cars We're knocked TO
pieces. Thne men on the gravel train
we're killed and fifteen injured. The dead
M:
Michael Maloney, Of Trenton.
Frederick MedAron, Of PHILADELPHIA.
Thomas Fitzpatrick Of Philadelphia
The engineer of the express train, Fred
srick Rodriguez, was badly cruslled and
palded and was taken from the wreck IN a
lying condition,
The names Of the injured are Isaac Mar
luis, ot Philadelphia, three ribs broken, sew
sral slight fractures; james lsaacs, az phila-
lelphia, injured badly about the head ;
Charles WILSON, of Germantown, artery sew
sred by breaking glass Charles G. Druid
ng, Of Philadelphia shoulder fractured and
BADLY cut about face and neck
The accident was due TO the delay Of the
construction train ia getting on the siding.
The engineer Of the train says that the last
be remembers is Tint he was moving into
The switch, when he felt shock, and the
next he knew he was lying alongside the
track a hundred feet away. The injured
we're rushed to Philadelphia on specials as
,oon as they were rescued. Fifteen have
ilready been got at
The fast train was drawn by engine 2O6,
which has a record Of travelling a mile in
lhirty-four seconds. After the crash the
air was filled with pieces Of the wreck, and
lhe cries Of the dying and injured were henrd
rom beneath the wreekage II was the
worst wreck ever seen in that vicinity.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
RnWAnn \. FIELn.

NV AMI - hAhitn' within the fast two
Or three days. What this change was Or.
Lindley said he did not know, but it is un-
1erstood 70 affect Edward M Fields inter
sst in his fathers estate materially.
DIR. Lindley also said that the application
Tor the inquiry into Edward Nj Fields men
tai condition would probably not be nude
until Mr.. Field had been under treatment
At Vernon House for a short time. II was
best he said that Mr.. Field should be as
well prepared as possible by quiet and rest
Tor the public ordeal before him DIR Wn.
liam Granger who has charge Of Edward
NJ. Field az Vernon House says he seems tc
be worn out by loss OF sleep and food lie
has been 50 worried that his mind has NJ
acted somewhat upon his body and induced
a loss Of physical strength With quiet and
rest from his worries think he Ought to
come out all right
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
A Rumor About E.-eorernor Beaver.

BELLEFoNTE, o., Dec 4-The Bellefonte
Iron and Nail works which shut down last
week have not yet started up The reason
given is that the market is too dun and they
are holding their product for better prices.
A visit to the works, however, discloses the
fact that tho company's warehouse is en-
tirely empty Il is reported that General
Hastings has succeeded Ex-Governor Beaver
as president A Harrisburg dispatch says
that Ex-Governor Beaver would be hurt by
any embarrassment to the Bellefonte Nail
Company's works, as he is said 20 be an in
doTser on 100000 Of their paper.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
pIainneIl's sl5o. 600 Fire,

PLAIEEIELD, N. j., Dec. 4-Fire started
in barn adjoining the coal and lumber
yard Of the d. J Boyce estate last night.
The fire spread to the lumber yard, and all
the stock was destroyed, involving loss Of
100000. Insurance about $4,000 Edward
c. hulford's brick barn, T. o. Doane's car
penter shop and barn, and a building
owned by n. W. French We're destroyed.
A dozen houses took fire and were more or
less damaged by the flames The total loss
win probably foot up sl5O.OOO
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Signed with the American association.

Sisheu win the American Association.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 4.-Presidont Phelps
has issued o bulletin giving the names Of
players who have signed with the American
association teams for 1892: With Baltimore
Peter Gilbert Thomas Hess John Pickett,
George W. Cobb With Boston Morgan
g Murphy. With Chicago-W f. Parrott.
With Columbus-C. B. Turner With the
Athletics-Gus weighing, l.. Cross, John
Miliigan, Roger Conner, ID. Richardson,
De Mulvey, 4. Corcoun, T. Larzin, Hoy
With St Louis-R d. Buckley, p W.
Wereen, William Gleason, Jr; Ed Cal
laghan, Frank Bird, Clifford Carroll, J. A.
Newell
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Married Priests, Appeal 10 Rome

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 4-The Greek
Catholic priests Of the United States, il
conference at Hazleton, humbly petitioneo
Rome to take no action looking 70 the 10
moval Of married Greek priests from then
charges in the United States. The Ameri
can bishops are opposed to a married min
istry, and some time ago petitioned Romt
10 recall the married Greek priests in thL
country. The Greek Catholics in thi
country number 10000.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
The neII relephene HearInr.

Boston, Dec. 4-The United States dis
trict attorney says he hac no knowledge Of
any sensational developments liable to tran
spire in the case Of the United States versus
Bell Telephone company, the hearing from
which the press Is rigidly excluded, is in
progress. One Of Abe runors is that Mr.
Bell wrote certain letters to Professor Dol
bear admitting that Dolbear first used the
permanent magnet.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
The Graves Trial Commenced.

: DENVER, Dec. "A jury to try DR.
Graves for the murder OF Mrs Barnaby ha
been obtained and the trial has begun il
earnest. District Attorney Stevens today
made the opening argument for the prose
cution. Judge Furman win open for tn
defsnse, and his argument promises to b
Very elaborate.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
shot I'D nurrIar Dad.

DUQUEsyE, Pa, Dec. 4.-James Taylor
was aroused at midnight by some one try
ing 70 pry the front window open. He
quietly passed out the back door, went
around to tho front and saw four men. He
opened fire with a revolver, and Harry
Bowmaster Of this city, dropped dead with
D bullet in his breast Bowmaster wass at
work on tine window. His companions es-
rnnnd
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
secretarv Foster SIN very nj.

WASHINGTON, Dec. At was rumorec
that Secretary Fosters illness had taken ,
dangerous turn, but DR.. j. B. Hamilton
formerly surgeon general Of the marine hos
pital service, who is attending him, consid
ers the secretary out Of danger. Secretary
Foster viii not be able to return to duty a
the treasury for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
HeId On bv Train Robbcr..

BIRhINeHAH, Aha, Dec. 4.--The midnight
southbound express on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad was held up
and robbed by two masked men three miles
east Of Rome, Ga. They covered Baggage
master Lewis with pistols, found the keys
to the safe and got away with 81, 600 OH
GERS with bloodhounds are on the trail Of
the robbers.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
80 nrn.t slt n thn chnir.

ROCHESTER,, N. r., Dec. 4-The jury in
the case OF Ieseph L. Tice, on trial for kill
ing his wife asst summer, brought in a YER
dict OF guilty Of murder in the first degree.
Tice win be the FIRST murderer sent to the
electrical chair from Monroe county.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
crlsn CertnIn Of Iaa votes

The Crisp people explain that the 90 vote,
that are here given Mills are all that CrisT
is not sure Of, and they say he win not gel
more than 75 They are absolutely certain
they say, Of 1872 votes in this contingency
and win probably add some 20 votes that il
this calculation are given to Mills
The Mills people do not coneede this, ano
Hatch McMillin and Springer all say the,
viii be in at the finish.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Two ChIldren nrorned.

AMSTERDAM, n. ", Dec. 4.-Emil Moa.
and Charles Hassey, aged three and fiv
years, disappeared from home yesterday
The body Of the Hassey child was found il
Kellogg q Biller's pond It is believed tn
body Of the other child IS under the ice.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04

cover. He was out
Of bed a quarter Of
an hour yesterday
and walked a few
steps. Z his, his
physician says
counts for a great
deal A man Of his
age loses strength
rapidly when kept
on his back for a
long tim e. Dr.
Lindley said that
Mr. Field had made
a change in his will
Evening journal., 1891-12-04

Major Throckmorton WIN BE Tried.
WASHINGTON, Dec. The order Of sus-
pension in the court martial Of Major
Throckmorton Second artillery, has been
revoked and the trial viii proceed in this
rifv ne.. 8
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
bitten nv a Mad Dog.

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 4-John Groh, Of 3S
Peshine avenue, was bitten on the hand by
his dog last night. The wound was cauter-
ized The dog was suffering from hydro
phoba and was killed. Mr. Groh win 60 to
the Pasteur institute in New York for
treatment
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Outraged aud Then Murdered.

MAHANoY Cry, Pa, Dec. 4-The dead
and half clothed body of Mrs. Agnes Law
renee was found on the mountain near this
city. An examination revealed the fact
that the woman was outraged and after
ward murdered. Officers are now search
ing for the murderer.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
General Black for Governor.

MONTICELLO, Ms, Dec. A letter ha
been received here from General John c
Black, commissioner Of pensions unde
President Cleveland, positively announcin,
that he win be a car&,date for governor 0
Illinois at the next election
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
KILLED bv a ran Down stairs

NEWARK, n. j., Dec 4-James Morrison,
forty-five years Of age, horse car conduc-
tor living at 4 Acqueduct street, was killed
by a fal down stairs at his residence last
night.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
1Haterhnrr,. aan. non Rlare.

WATERBURY, Conn, Dec. 4.-The tot
loss by the fire here is placed at $900N
with a small insurance. The principal loser
are the Naugatuek railroad, A. N. Simons
Platt Elevator company, Waterbury Lum
Der and Coal company and Tracy Brothers
The police claim to have a clew TO the in
cendiary
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
An Arreement nenched.

ALBANY, Dec 4-The state board Of can.
vassers have agreed to the proposition Of
the Republicans for an adjudication of the
contested election eases by the courts, and
the board win adjourn from day to day un.
til it can have the advantage Of judicial de-
ricipn
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
The conoho purposeIy Sent A-ronnd

Tue Noncho iurpOseIy Sent Aground.
New YoRK, Dec. 4.-The steamship Con-
cho was fiOated at high tide. Her hull was
uninjured, and she Immediately pat to sea.
IL now appears that the vessel was purpose
ly run ashore in order TO avoid collision
with the crowded ferryboat Whitehall,
which would, perhaps, have resulted in the
ssrinns loss of life
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
piea AfLer Llftinr 500 rounds

PLAINFmLD, Conn, Dec 4-Henry Gree
w, nineteen years old, an imitator of Louis
Cyr, the Canadian strong man, residing at
Chestnut Hill, in exhibiting his strength
lifted an S0o-pound weight. He died ten
minutes later.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Thev stored ea.oline n ! s,ova.

CREsToN, Ia, Dec. 4-Walter Mans aged
three years; Bessie Mans, aged two years,
were burned to death, and Mr. and Mrs
Jasper Mans fatally burned by the explo-
sion Of large can q gasoline that had been
stored in the oven % a cook stove and for
QOttan
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Died Aged one hundred wears.

DAMARIscoTTA, Me, Dec. Mrs Eliza
beth Dodge died here Dec aged 100 years.
Five children survive her. One of her sisters
lived TO be lo2 years.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
TO Hear the Anarehists' Cases.

WASHINGTON, Dec 4.-The cases Of the
Chicago anarchists, Fielden and Schwab,
have been reaasigned for an argument in
the supreme court at the head Of the call on
Monday, the 2lst inst.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
RUsTNEss ePPoRrUNIrIEs.

EOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
REAL ESTATE.-The we'll known "Prac-
tical Farmer Hotel at Grubb's, Brandywine
hundred, Is offered for sale, or will exchange
for city real estate; has been licensed Tor one
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
ter; has splendid bar and hotel trade. JOHN
p. DONAH0E, $40 Orange street, Whining
tnta Nal
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
CRISP CLAIMS VICTORY.
The Georgian Thinks He Can
Easily Down Mills.
A CAUCUS CALLED FOR SATURDAY.

1t WIN he Held Early In the Afternoon.
For the First Ballot Crisp Claims Ds
Votes, Mills os, Springer 90, sIoMillin
20 and Hatch 10.
WASHINGTON, Dec 4--The field against
Mr. Crisp n now the situation Of the speak
trship contest Whether the field can cen
ter upon any one man now in the race or a
new man is the question asked on all sides.
Mr. Crisp has commanding lead- but Is
some distance from the goal, while the other
candidates are IN the rear. Mr.. Wilson, %
West Virginia, is mentioned as the man
most likely to be taken up X McAlilhn,
Springer and Hatch are dropped by their
supporters. No break in their lines was ef-
fected during the day, though several efforts
in that direction were made especially
among the Springer forces. The attempt
was made 70 draw from Springer his Wis
consin contingent, and ex-Sewetary Villas
was credited with engineering the move
ment His friends, however, deny that he
is interfering in the spealSership fight He
was at Mr.. Springer's headquarters several
hours.
Holman Calls the Caucus.
The headquarters Of the different aspi-
rants are crowded and the utmost good
feeling prevails. Judge Holman, Of In
diana, the caucus chairman, arrived last
night but did not visit any Of the head-
quarters. He refused TO express his prefer
ence, stating that the Indiana delegation
would meet today to discuss the situation.
I At the request Of all the candidates he
issued the following official call fer the
meeting Of the caucus:
There win be a meeting Of the Democratic
members Of the house Of representatives at the
hall Of the house on Saturday, Dec s. 1891, at .
/ p m, for the purpose Of nominating candidates
| for the Offices Of the house Of representatives
| for the Fifty-second congress.
w. S, HOLMAN, Chairman.
What the Candidates Claim.
It ia said that 200 members are in the city.
II is expected that not more than 225 mem
bers will be present at the caucus. The
total Democratic membership is placed at
253. but as q matter OF course candidates
/ win not be present and vote. The claims
i Of the several candidates on the first ballot
/ is: Crisp aS. Mills, o.; Springer 50; Nc.
| Millin, 20 Hatch, 13. This total gives more
votes than there are Democratic members
so that somebody il overestimating hi.
strength. The Crisp people claim that they
/ cannot be beaten and with the other can
/ didates except Mills out Of the race, TIA,
i vata will stand "a follpWns
Evening journal., 1891-12-04

NJ MESSRS. CHAS. l.. WEBSTER g. Co.,
vi wish to correspond at once with a COM
petent book salesman. one who has sold ency-
el0pedics, histories or books of the highest
quality preferred To the right party an
opportunity is offered to establish and control
be sale Of the Library OF American Litera-
NJ. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue,
New York City
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
CYRUS W. FIELD OUT OF BED.

He Il Rapidly Getting Better and Has
Changed His VIII
NEW YoRW, Dec 4.-The reports that
come from Cyrus w Fields bedside Indicate
that the crisis has passed and he win re-
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
For SALE.

The stock. good win and fixtures OF the
wholesale liquor store with saloon adjoining.
at Nos. 207 and sO9 West Front street. This Is
one OF the largest, oldest, and best business
places in the state. The properties Nos. POI,
2Oo and I'll West Front itreet will be rented
or sold on reasonable terms, as the owner
wishes to retire from business Apply to
PHILIP G.. PLUNKETr.
No. 20T West Front street.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
A orIwIIe yvoltKEI.s EvEhYwHEaE

A CTTvR WORKERS ERYNNHE1E
"A for "SHEPP'S PHOTOGRAPHS Of the
tremendous success; Mr. j. NJ Marshall
Dexter, Ind, cleared S503 in four days; Rev.
HeRry Fisher, .Plainfield,l Mass; Sls7 IN six
hours; Miss HI Ii. Harris. Garfield, Penn.
Si4 in thirty minutes. Tie greatest book on
earth. Mammoth illustrated circular and
terms free. 3ooks on credit. Freight paid.
Beautiful eutdt 81. ADDRESS. GLOBE BIBLE
PUBLISHING COMPANY, No. 705 Chestnut
afrnat. philaaelnhia. Pa
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
sTPnATInNa WANTRD.

---~---s-------4------@e--4--~
A YOUNG LADY WITH EXPERIENCE
"A wishes employment With dressmaker
Address No. 2)2 South Van Buren street.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
BOARD AND ROOMS


WANTED. - B0ARDHRS, PLEASANT
rooms and home comforts. Apply No.
4l2 King street.
WANTED BOARDERS. PLEASANT
" rooms. gas, bath, house heated all through.
Good locality. go West Ninth street.
EOR RENr-PLEASANr SECOND AND
Y third story front and unfurnished third
story back room, for rent, CT with board. Ne.
3W West Eighth street.
EOR REMITTANCE SECONB STORY
v front room suitable for two gentlemen
l9dgers. No 81 Orange street.
EOR RENT.-SECOND STORY FRONT
ON, furnished. with or without board.
Apply No. 206 East Fourteenth street.
TOR RENT.-RO0MS FOR LIGH r HOUSE
4 keeping. Apply Delaware avenue and
Adams street. No. 1872.
DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH BOARD.
- lN East Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Real ESTATE.
IrnR SALE

EOR SALE.
A. Nos. col to COZ Harrison street.
Noe els and sos Van Buren, street.
Nos con and 6l2 Van Buren, street.
Nos. 1903 and 1919 Pleasant street
Nos 1913, 1915 and 1917 Lancaster avenue.
Dwelling and store. Thirteenth and French
IL none Of the above suit. come get list.
JOHN MULVENA
9l5 Market Street
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Onfoe open everY evenina

TOR RENT HOUSE AND STORE as
4 Orange 81. J. FULLhER, 2l0 w. 9th st.
EOR r sNT.. TWO STORY WHEELRIGHT
shop and stx-rOOm house TO a good work.
man at Kirkwood, Del. Il. 4. BURG EsS.
EOR RENT. THE THIRD STORY ROO 4.
~ No. 4l9l6 Market street. l6x70, we'll
lighted, entrance both on Market and Shipley
streets. JAMES MONAGHAN, No. 4l9 Mar.
ket street.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04

and solicit Tor a 10 sal house. Address ID. T.
e.. EVENING JOURNAL office
NTANTED. - A PATENT IRDNER
" Steady work American Laundry,
y o. coz West Front street..
GALESdEN WANTED SALARY AND
- expenses. Permanent place. BROWN
BROS. CO. Nurservman, Rochester. n y.
A GENTS AND q ANV ASSERs ATTEN-
"A tion.-We will supply you with outfits
free. save you expressage. postage and an
outlay OF capital Half hundred articles to
select from. Permanent work for responrihle
men and women. See us. Wolfe, Eighth
and Market
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
iELP WANTED.


WANTED : A MIDDLE-AGED OR ED
w erly gentleman, well-acquainted with
the merchants Of Wilmington. 10 repres ent
and solicit for a 10 sai house. Address ID. r
e.. EVENING JOURNAL office
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL

Season of our business career is about drawing a
close and we're going to make the last months the
livelies for ourselves and everybody else We inaug
uTate
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09
Hints to Illustrators.

Get in the habit of carrying a small
sketch book. and of picking up character
istic jottings in the street, on the ferry, in
the horse car or in the audience at the the
ater. Notice how men wear their hats, at
what angles they are tipped and how much
of the head or face is visible below the
brim. There is a good deal that is ex-
pressive and characteristic about a hat If
the artist can only catch it.
Notice how different sorts of deople dis
pose of their hands and feet. Watch the
wrinkles in a mans coat when its wearer
walks, and make quick memoranda of
them. When he is leaning forward see
where the line of the shoulder and arm will
come and how much of his neck is visible
above this line. Get the pose of his head
when it is thrown back, when he is asleep,
reading the paper or fumbling in his pocket
for car fare. If his arm is forward or back,
note where the wrinkles in his coat front.
back or sleeve will be-
Society men, iaboring men, business
men and tramps will all have different
and characteristic attitudes, ways of dis
posing of their hands and feet and wear
ing their clothes. The more you make
careful study of these things and are able
artist you will become. Make studies of
the hang of lady's drapery, the set of her
bonnet or hat, the lines of her hair, the
way in which she carries her muff, parcels,
bag or umbrella, how she gets on or off of
a car, crosses gutter or rings doorbell.
Art Amateur