davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
CITY NEWS IN eRIeF.

John IcNey. inspector OF sewers, is seriously
ill at his home, 333 hast Eighth street.
The Water Water Fire company has re-
ceived a $50 subscription from a well-known
West side firm.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board Of trade will be held in the rooms OF
the board, on Friday evening at D. m.
Draper II Noshell and Miss Kate Jacobs
were married by Rev. B. Quigg, last even
ing. at the residence of the brides mother.
The Delaware Camera club viii meet in
the Equitable Building, this evening for the
purpose of discussing Length Of Exposure
-Hyatt's Military Band is playing some
pleasing music at the Wilmington rink in the
presencs OF large crowds of skaters and spec.
tators.
Rev. 4. F. Terry and others win address 4
meeting Of the Young Mems Christian Asso
citation in Union n. n. church on Sunday af
ternoon.
j. Howard Cooling and Miss Alice Cooiin,
were united In the bonds of matrimony b.
/ Rev Richard b. Cook, ID. d., at the residence
OF the brides cousin. The couple left on
| Southern trip.
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
PROBABLE DESPERATE FIGHT
THE GAME OF SATURDAY ExclT-
ING MUCH INTEREST.

The Football Teams of the Delaware
Field Club and the Delaware College
win Wager War Against One Another
ON Saturday How the Teams wni line
Up.
Intense interest is manifested by the
lovers Of football in this city. toward
the outcome of the battle on Saturday,
between the teams Of the Delaware Field
club and Delaware College The great
game will be fought ON neutral grounds
at Delaware City.
q Great preparations have been made by
the citizens Of Delaware City for tile
entertainment of that vast multitude OF
the football world which will witness
the contest for supremacy. The lines
have been drawn and the grounds are
marked out. They lie just out Of the
town, in a large field, which has been in
sod Tor many years and Is perfectly level.
A grand stand is being erected on the
north side Of the grounds, and q place
has been secured for carriages on the
west end Of the south side, about fifteen
feet from the ropes.
The many persons who will be specta.
tors at the game will be obliged to leave
this city on the 1906 train over the
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
railroad TO Newark. where they will take
the l2 20 to Delaware City. Immediately
after the game a special train will leave
Delaware City for Newark and will land
them at the latter place in time for the
passengers to take the 6.i0 train for
this city
The Warren Athletic club win be rep
resented by fifty Of its members and
nearly all Of the members Of the Field
club viii be present. with large con
gregation Of their admirers The Field
club win be entertained at the Robinson
house during their visit As Delaware
City is but short distance from New
ark, there will probably be as many ge
from that town as from this city Both
Of the teams are continually praeticinl
for the fray and as there has been con
siderable rivalry between them. ths
battle viii DO one Of unusual interest a.
it will be the last of the season.
The teams will line up as follows:
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
A VIENNA LANDMARK GONE.
The Ancient Church of Sc. ATichael's ID
stroyed by Fire.

The Ancient Church of st. BIichaeIs De-
stroyed by Fire.
VIENNA, Dec. This city was visited
last night by a calamitous fire. The
Church Of st. NJ ichael, one Of the finest
in the city, and which is visited by
tourists from all parts of the world, W as
destroyed by the flames.
The Church of st. Michael was stu
ated in the Michaeler Platz. It wa S
originally erected in the Roman esque
style in 1891, It contained tombstones
from the sixteenth TO the seventeenth
centuries. which are badly damaged by
the flames Over the high altar was the
Fall of the Angels, in stucco.
The loss to the city is irreparable. and
causes much regret among all classes.
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
MISS BORDEN NOT INSANE

The Defendants Counsel Are Confident
That She is Both sane and Innocent.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. John W
Morse was seen yesterday in reference to
the alleged insanity of Lizzie Borden.
The government might be acting on
the idea that she was insane but the
defendants uncle was positive that she
was not insane He had known her from
childhood and never had she shown the
slightest sign of insanity. Moreover
tn ere had not been any insanity in any
branch Of her family
Andrew Jennings, counsel for Miss
Borden, is quoted as saying that he put
no faith in the insanity theory that the
defense did not propose to build upon
that idea and that Miss Bordens friends,
so far as he knew, had absolute faith in
her sanity as well as in her innocence OF
the murder.
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
TO AGREE ON SOMETHING.
A Short But Fruitful Session the Wish
of Monetary Delegates.

of Monetary Delegates.
BRUSSELS, Dec. I'M. Raffalovitch,
who had been appointed to draw up the
report of the special committee of the in
ternational monetary conference, ap.
pointed to consider the proposals of
Alfred Rothschild, visited Mr. Roths-
child today, and read to him portions of
the report. The report, it is believed,
deals in a friendly manner with Mr..
Rothschild's proposal without arriving
at any positive conclusion, this being
left to the conference. The committee
will meet finally this afternoon to hear
and approve the report.
Great secrecy is maintained as TO the
committees course and the probable
action of the conference, but neverthe-
less the prevailing impression is that
some result will be achieved, even If
only a small result. Everybody seems
to agree that the powers represented in
the conference ought to show that they
are conscious Of the necessity of doing
something.
1t is certain that the sitting Of the
conference will not be greatly prolonged,
owing to a general desire on the part Of
the members that their deliberations
should not be a basis for spectators to
trade upon. The conference will prob
ably conclude it's labors, therefore,
about the end Of next week.
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
FRANCES new CABINET
Names of the Probable Depu-
ties to be Appointed.
FREYOINET AND RIB0T RETAINED.

Dupuy, sarrien and Reache the Men
whom It is Thought win be Elevated
TO the Ministry Evidence of Bribery
Materially Affects Newspaper CircuIa-
tion-The Implicated Rejoice at Ric-
ards Retirement.
PARIS, Dec. lit is believed that
there will be only three new ministers in
the cabinet Deputies Charles Dupuy,
Jean Sarrien. and Reache.
Deputy Dupuy is from the department
OF Haute-Loire and was born at Puy.
which place he represents, on November
0, 1881. He is a man of learning, a pro
tectionist and was elected in 1885 and
reelected in 1889, as progressive Re
publican. NJ. Sarrien is union Repub-
lican and was born in 1910 at Bourbon
Lancy. He has been public man for
many years, having been president of
the council-general of the department of
Saome-et-Loire and first elected to the
chamber of deputies in 1885, In 1885 he
was minister of posts and telegraphs.
1t is understood that M. Ribot will re-
'NS AAAAASbA1 Va AbANAkh oAAaAcg anu
M. de Frevcinet, the ministry of war.
Notwithstanding the report that M
Brisson was in favor of appointing Gen
eral Ferron minister Of war and exclud-
ing M. de Freycinet from the cabinet
Guilty Ones Relisved.
There is an evident sense of relief
among the reputed benefciaries of the
Panama canal frauds and extravaganza.
over the retirement of M. Ricard as the
impression prevails that the new minis
try will not follow up the prosecution
vigorously.
The defendants are also in hopes that
the. proceedings of the chamber of depu-
ties viii result in the resignation Of Pro
cureur General Quesnay de Beaurepaire,
who has been more responsible than any
other person for bringing matters to tina
climax of criminal prosecution.
A Cash-MuzzIed Press.
The evidence of large amounts paid
out to newspapers have caused a. strong
feeling against the press, and there is
already a loud demand among the
Panama victims that the publishers be
made to disgorge The circulation of
implicated newspapers was also consider
ably affected today by the definite evi-
dence of corruption.
Resembles a Former Crisis.
The present crisis bears very close
resemblance to that which attended the
investigation into the affairs of the
Societe des Metaux. Then, as now, the
question of prosecuting the guilty
parties was the cause of a violent dis
cussion at the council of ministers. M.
Thevenet, who, at that time was minister
of justice insisted that the persons
chiefly responsible for the failure Of the
Societe des Metaux should be brought to
trial and it was only on threat Of resig.
nation from NJ Rouxier, minister OF
finance, who feared panic on the
bourse, that a compromise was arrived at.
Very shortly afterwards the govern
ment was reconstructed. NJ. Thev snet be
ing excluded. The trial was restricted
to the narrowest limits possible, and the
scandal was practically stiied
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
personal PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Mabel Thompson, of Smyrna. is in this
city.
L. Wallace, of seaford, is in this city to-
day.
c. Mason, of Milford, was in this city yester-
day.
Mrs. John Bowen, of Newark, was in this
city yesterday.
City Treasurer's Clerk Samuel A. Price and
his wife are sick.
Fred Clark and Warren Lacklen. OF this
city, we've on a business trip 10 Philadelphia
yesterday.
Marion Godfrey. of the Hotel Willis. ed
Miss Annie NJ. Lukins daughter Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Henry Lukins. OF 707 West Seventh
street, VIII be married on Thursday
Misses Name Mehugh and Katie Donahoe,of
Philadelphia, and Miss Name Mcblensey. OF
PDUnlxville. Pa. are spending week with
street,
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
AN EX-GOVERNOR DEAD.

Governor Henry NJ. Hoyt, the Eminent
Pennsylvania Soldier and Statesman,
Expires in .wilIses-B -Barre-An Enviable
War Record.
WILKEs-BARRE, Pa, Dec. 1.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Il. NJ. Hoyt died shortly after .
o'clock this morning. The end was
peaceful.
Six months ago he was stricken with
paralysis and three months later he had
another stroke. Since then he began to
fail rapidly. Mr. Hoyt, since the war,
was never strong man. having CON
tracted disease in the army which has
made him more or less Of an invalid ever
since. His estate win not reach over
s., COO
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
BLACKJACK AND REVOLVER.
George Murphy Heavily Fined for Com
mitting an Aggravated Assault ON
Joseph NJ. Hampton.

George Murphy Heavily Fined for Com
mitting an Aggravated Assault ON
Joseph NJ. Hampton.
Two important cases of assault were
heard in the city court this morning.
Henry Long, an employe of the
morocco firm of Mitchell, Tadman and
Thomas, at Liberty street aud MARYLAND
avenue, committed an aggravated assault
on William Tadman, member of the
firm, yesterday Some difficulty arose
between employer and emnloye which
led TO Long striking Tadman ia the bacl,
of the head with his fist and again in the
face Long was very talkative in court
but Judge Ball saw fit to fine him.
$50 and costs of prosecution.
Last evening there was party at the
home of Joseph NJ Hampton. 4l9 West
Second street When the children who
We're in attendance started for their
homes, George Murphy, with several
other young men approached the child.
ren and began abusing them.
Mr. Hampton, who was ON the doorstep
OF his house warned the young men TO 70
away or he would have them arrested
They continued and Mr.. Hampton started
TO carry out his intentions. Murphy fol.
lowed him and struck him with a black.
jack on the side of the head and also
knocked one of Hampton's teeth out.
Hampton then knocked him down and
held him until an officer arrived
shortly afterward a revolver was found
where Murphy was lying aud it with the
blackjack We're produced as evidence
against the prisoner this morning. The
sentence of the court was fine OF $50.
be imprisoned three months and at the
expiration Of that time be held in 5000
for appearance at the upper court, TO
answer the charge Of carrying concealed
deadly weapons.
Patrick Welsh was fined SO for disor
derly conduct at the session of the city
court last evening
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
The teams viii line up as follows'
seidIs Rousing Reception in PhlIadel.
phia.

Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 3d. Anton Seidl
and his metropolitan orchestra assisted
by Amanda Fabris soprano and Emil
Fischer basso gave a Wagner concert
tonight to the largest audience which
has ever attended an orchestral concert
in Philadelphia. The great conductor
and all the artists were repeatedly
encored. Mr.. Seidl was the recipient Of
such an ovation as has rarely greeted
any public character in this country.
The entire organization goes from here
to Wilmington, Baltimore and Washing
ton. Mr.. Seidl has been invited to re-
turn to Philadelphia, to repeat the Wag.
ner program given so successfully this
evening
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
BRIssoN's PLANS FAIL.

His Attempt to Form a New Cabinet
Fails Through the Refusal of M. Bour-
geois to Accept a Portfolio.
PARIS, l p. MT has just been made
known this afternoon that the first at
tempt of NJ Brisson to form cabinet
has failed. NJ Bourgeois. who
was minister Of public instruction
in NJ Loubet's cabinet, has refused it is
stated, to accept a portfolio, and as his
cooperation was considered vital to the
success of the ministry. as projected by
M. Brisson, his refusal involves;.t the col
lapse of M. Brisson's plans, so far as
they were formed
M. Brisson depended upon NJ. Bour-
geois to be his leading coadiutor and
the rejection of his offer by M. Bourgeois
has caused Brisson that much disap-
pointment
There is much speculation as to the
next move of President Carnot and NJ.
Brisson.
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
TELEeRAPHIc BRIEFS.

NJ. Hannah & Co., wholesale cheese and
produce merchants, Of Montreal have as
signed. Liabilities $4,000 to Sl20,000; assets
unknown at present.
Robert Olsen. known as Buck Olsen, was
hanged at Dorchester. n b.. this morning
for the murder of Policeman Joseph Stead
man in MOncton, on August last.
While temporarily insane. Professor Fred
clans in the state Of Washington, hanged
himself at his ranch in sherman Valley
Black Hills. last night. He was born in Vast
phalia, Germany, and was pupil Of List,
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
Rllled in AtlemptIng % noard rraln

Edward Parker, colored, Of 52S Nc.
Cauley street, was run over and killed
by train No. 81, Of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad, last
evening, at Water and French streets.
Parker attempted TO board train and
friend tried to stop him. He fell and
was terribly mangled. His body was
taken to the morgue
A jury has been summoned by Deputy
Coroner Fox and an inquest viii be held
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
A New a. Q. 5. n. order.

new order of things will doubtless
be introduced by the board of governors
Of the Athletic club Of the Schuyl-
kill navy after the next meeting. The
expenses Of the club have been for som Q
time about 81, 900 year and consequently
the club has gone into debt Something
definite viii be decided upon to enable
the stockholders to make up the def
cheney.
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
A YOUNG PATRIOT DEAD,
Death of an American Youth Who De-
nounced the English Press for Its
Criticisms of This Country's Attitude
Toward Chill.

Toward Chill.
DUNKIRK, N. Y, Dec. 1.-Walter
Scott, the boy who wrote letter to the
London Times last March, denouncing
the utterances of the English papers re-
garding our trouble with Chilli, died here
yesterday aged 49,
Young Scott was a grandson of j. T..
Williams, editor of the Dunkirk Evening
Observer. He worked in his grand.
fathers Office out of school hours and
was constant reader of newspapers.
AT the beginning of the misunderstood.
ing with Chilli he became intensely inter.
ested in the history Of the country and
watched the progress of the difficulty
with the closest attention.
The comments of the English papers
excited his patriotism, and he determined
to write to the Times, ,resenting the criti-
cisms of the English press He wrote
over the signature of Captain Frank
Scott, 3SS Pennsylvania Rifles" His
letter was printed in the Times and was
copied by the American papers.
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
Father Of PennsyIvania's Attorney-Gen-
eral Dead.

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 1.-George w.
Hensel the father of Attorney General
Hensel d ed at his home in Quarryville.
this morning, from a complication of
diseases, aged 20 years. Mr.. Hensel was
internal revenue collector of the Ninth
district under Mr.. Cleveland's admins
tration, and at the time of his death
was president Of the board of trustees
of the seminary of the German Reformed
church of the United States of America
and a member. of the board of trustees
of Franklin and Marshall college. He
was also the originator Of the Lancaster
and Quarryville railroad.
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
slnI oon.laerIng the norasn case.

TAUNTON Mass Dec 1.-The grand
jury resumed its session this morning
and began the examination of more
witnesses in the Borden case Detective
McHenry and wife, who were mixed up
with sensational publication few
weeks ago, are in the court house aud
among the witnesses to testify. District
Attorney Knowlton stated squarely this
morning that the last insanity story is
all bosh
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
CANADIAN PAPERMAKERs COMBINE
They Organize to Better Compete with
Their Yankee Brethren.

They Organize to Better Compete With
Their Yankee Brethren.
NIAGARA FALLS, NY, Dec. la syndi.
cate of papermakers of Canada has been
formed at Montreal to protect their in
terests under the name of The Starboard
Wrapping & Building Paper Manufactur-
ers association Of Canada. over twenty
mills, representing several millions Of
dollars, are interested
This move was brought about to pro-
tect the Canadian market in the product
manufactured by the mills. For some
time past the Canadians have been
undersold by American manufacturers
aud it is now said that the former have
discovered how this is done. Mill board
is quoted at differentiation price, and
much OF the duty got rid of. 1t is this
which the new association will seek to
break up
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
tried to KIN Her child.

Maggie Mitchell an inmate Of the
Delaware State Hospital at Farnhurst
attempted to kill her six months old
child yesterday morning. She grasped
the child by the throat and was choking
it to death when one of the nurses came
upon her. Maggie recently escaped
from the institution, came to this city
and was captured.
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
Decamped with His employers Cash.

A clerk in the employ Of well known
lumber firm in this city borrowed $4O0
from the safe of his employers, without
their knowledge, last Friday, and de
camped for parts unknown, so rumor
has it. The principal figure in this
episode is a young man particularly fond
Of women He has, in the time past,
made the acquaintance Of not one, but
two. of Chesters fair damsels, and has.
il is said. been untrue to them as well as
his employers, and leaves them to meet
a sadder fate.
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
A GrowI nt Homestend.

PITTsBURG, Dec. IA meeting at
tended by about 500 strikers was held at
Homestead last night to consider the
question Of again calling out the union
men in the mill No action will be
taken, bat there will be vote tonight.
The company has taken back but 4O6 out
of 2,2O0 strikers and this has reused
bitter feeling.
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
The College Review appears Again.

The Delaware College Review has re.
sumed publication after a suspension Of
-four. months. Difficulty with the print
ers caused the delay in issuing the Jour
nal. The editorial staff has received an
almost complete renovation. A Lee
Ellis, '93, assumes the position Of editor
in chief and has as his associates, II. G.
Edmundson and w. Hynson. Seven
courses Of study are now presented by
the college.
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
ROW Over an Italinn mac.

GoByERNEUR, n. Y, Dec. 1.-Great
excitement has prevailed at TaIeville
since Sunday, caused at an Italian flag
being torn down and burned by number
of American miners. The Italians
opened fire on the miners at the time and
the latter responded in kind, but no one
was hurt. The Italians threaten to
raise another flag. and if they do, another
row will be inaugurated by the Ameri.
cans
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
CeIebratinc rheir Tenth.

Representatives elect samuel Armstrong
and wife, of Kent county. will celebrate
the tenth anniversary of their marriage
on Wednesday evening, December 2, 1892.
The celebration viii be held at their
home near Rising Sun, south of Dover.
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
Horner Has sold out.

James Horner, the man who is under
indictment for spiriting away jeremiah
Sullivan a state witness, has sold his
saloon at Eleventh and Kirkwood streets,
to William Piner The consideration
was 81, 3O0
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
RothschiId's Plan OutYoted.

NEW YORK, Dec la private dis
patch from London says The Roths-
child plan was outvoted yesterday II
the conference separates without result
the Indian mints win probably restrain
coinage
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
Laid Up for the Season.

The ferry-boat, Peerless, which has
been plying between Philadelphia and
Gloucester, is laid up at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth company's yards for the
winter. The cunning yacht, Dione, and
the yacht Susquehanna are also az the
wards for the season. Zach Of the
vessels will be given a general overhaul
ing.
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
The EIements Rage In CaIifornln.

SANG FRANIsco, Dec. IAN unusually
severe and prolonged storm is being
experienced in San Francisco and through
out the entire state. Commencing at an
early hour Sunday morning last, it has
ragged with unabated fury up to the
present time and the indications do not
favor a cessation for several days.
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
Engine and Engineer Blown I'm.

ASHLAND, Pa, Dec Engine 542
belonging to the Lehigh Valley ex-
ploded near Shenandoah late last night.
killing Engineer William Barry, of
Shoemaker's and seriously injuring the
fireman and a brakeman.
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
seventv-Fonr Drowned at sea.

LONDON, Dec. LA dispatch from
Hong Kong says that seventy-four lives
were lost by the wreck of the Japanese
dispatch boat Chisimakan which was
sunk in the Sea of Japan in collision
with the English steamer Ravenna.
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
NIeasnrinr cnr in Thls citr.

The measuring car of the Pennsylvania
description of which was pub
Iished exclusively in the EVENING
JOURNAL a few days ago, passed through
this city yesterday. A special coach for
was attached to the train.
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
Governor Hoyt's life.

Henry Martin Hoyt was born in Kings.
ton, Pa, in June 1890 His father. Ziba
Hoyt, settled in Luzerne county in 1904
At the age of IA Henry entered the
Wyoming seminary, then Just opened by
Rev. DR.. Nelson, where he prepared for
college.
In 1916 he entered Williams college.
graduating in 1S49. He then took up
the study of law in the office Of Hon.
George w. Ward, but he continued
there for only one year going, in 1853. to
Memphis where he taught graded
school until recalled to PENNSYLVANIA py
the death Of his father. He then again
took up the study Of law, this time in the
Office of Warren J. Woodward with whom
he remained until the elevation of his
tutor to the bench.
He was married September 25, 1855, to
Mary K. Loveland, of Kingston, and the
year following he began the practice of
his profession. The same year he took
part in the Fremont campaign
At the breaking out Of the rebellion
he was active in organizing the Fifty
second regiment of the Pennsylvania
Volunteers. He was commissioned lieu
tenant colonel, and, his regiment being
in the brigade of General Negey, par
ticipated in the peninsula campaign OF
1862
Evening journal., 1892-12-01
Gladstone and LabOuohere ReconclIed.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Chronicle
states that formal reconciliation has
been effected between Mr.. Gladstone and
Mr.. Labouchere. Mr.. Gladstone visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Labouchere and took tea
with them A cordial interview resulted
in the removal of all grounds of personal
illfeeling although Mr. Labouchere is
unchanged in the opinion that interigues
led to his exclusion from the cabinet.