davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-15

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, April l5 1879.
The zVeathsY today as hkeIj
TO be ck0uay
Evening journal., 1892-04-15

FRIDAY. APRIL Is. 1899.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15

6TOTICF--I. DENNIS S. SHIELDS. THE.
IN tenant and occupant of the housesitr-
ated al he northwest corner Of Fourth and
Monroe streets, in the Third ward IN
the CITY OF Wilmington, county or
New Castle and State of Delaware.
IN comniance tn the requirements
~ he scrs Of The General Assembly in
sncb case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shall apply in writing to the
CONT ~ General Sessions Of the Peace and
TsSi delivery OF the state Of Delaware. in and
~, New castle county. on Monday. the eth
5sv of Nav, 1882. being the next term Of said
co1rf- for a licen 20 for said house as an inn or
tsvern- for the sale therein of intoxicating
Honors in less quantities than enc quart, to
bs drunk on the premises, and the following
resnectable citizens Of said ward at least
fSVelve of whom are substantial treeholders.
OF said ward, recommend the said application,
viz.
.John A. Mitchell Charles Harper
Thomas Cassidy John j. McCloskey
John 4. McElwee ID. W. Lynch
charles Hallam John A. conway
Prank Kane 10 bert Cassidy
Michael DugaD William Haley.
0an1. W Wuilin Cornelius J. DouRherty
Edward T. Murray John A. Campbell
DeF Iesry VIM. Monaghan
Daniel McKeuua, j mes Grant
Henry Witsel Thomas Danny
u NJ Grimm Patrick Calvin
DENNIS q. SHIELDS.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15

NOTICE.-I, JOSEPH L. BEDDIss. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house stu
ated at northeast corner Taylor and Locust
streets, in the Eighth ward In the city OF
Wilmington, county Of New Castle and State
Of Delaware, in compliance with the re-
ouiremeAts Of the acts Of the General Assem-
bly IN such case made and provided, do here
by give notice that shall apply In writing to
the Court Of General Sessions Of the Peace
and Jail Delivery Of the State of Delaware, In
and for New Castle County, on Monday, the
9Th day Of May, 1892, being the next term ef
said court, for a license for said house as an
inn OF tavern, for the sale therein of intoxi-
eating liquors in less quantities than one
quart, to be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens Of said ward,
a least twelve Of whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward, recommend the said
application, viz;
Bernard McCullough John McHugh
John J HOrner Christopher Yarnau
James Kelleher Harry COulson
Jcseph III Horner Hugh Devine
Thofnas Gillsn Joseph b. Wells
Daniel BlOodweu Andrew Bowen
nennis Curren r. w. Read
James Shearon J. w. Dawson
james c. Curren John Walling
Patrick Mcmahon James W. Taylor
Jacob Huber James ". 0llltsple
lanes Braden James Donovan
Ridovvav (,iark A. X. Gillespie
JOSEPH l.. BEDDlSS.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
LIUEssE APPLICATIONS

n OTiCE. II, FERGUS KELLY, DO
~ hereby give notice that shall apply te
the Honorable judges of the Court Of GENERAL
Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State Of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the eth day of May.
A. ID. 1892 for the sale Of Intoxicating liquors,
bsing retailer OF goods wares and general
merchandise at No. 937 Chestnut street, IN the
Tenth ward of the city of Wilmington,
county and state aforesaid, and the follow
ing respectable citizens Of said ward recon-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
BOSS AYERS RULE ENDED
lae Young Republicans Bounce Him
From the Presidency.
THOMAS 4. TONGUE Is NOW The NAN
Inc Clubs Elect Other Officers and Ssttl,
DoVn to Business-A Thorough
Organization Effected.

=, PORTLAND, Jan. @.-Today'g session of
the young mems republican clubs was
10 strlklhg contrast with yesterdays
stormy session, and calm pervaded the
whole. After the convention was called
70 order the committee Of seven chosen
Yesterday reported a new constitution.
which was adopted. The constitution
gives to loca. clubs the privilege of con.
Quoting it's affairs as required by the ex-
igencles OF its situation. President Aver
then addressed the convention, reviewing
the work done by him and his executive
committee. He said he was ambitious to
have the glory Of pulling the machinery
OF the young mems republican clubs into
operation. The Office he would have now
he knew he could not get, and what he
could get he did not want. He was con-
tented with the honor of being the first
to put the organization into working or
der. The convention then elected the Of
ticers provided for by the new constitu.
ton, as follows: president, Thomas H.
Tongue, of Hillsboro; vice president, B.
b. Beekman, of Portland. At this juno
ture Beekman, IN the absence OF Tongue
took the chair and Boss Ayers rule waf
ended. The following executive com
mittee was then chosen: George B
Hughes Of Salem, j. d. Eddy of Pendle
ton and G. Nj. Idleman OF Portland.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11

The Opinion Prevails At Washingt ton Tha
War Will Surely Come.

The opinion Prevails At Washington That
War Will Surely Come.
New YORK, Jan. 27.-General G. W.
Hyde. president Of the Bath Iron Works
Shipouilding Company, was seen yester-
day by press representative. General
Hyde stated that he had left Washington
the previous evening. He had been in
conference with Secretary Tracy. 81
found as l left," said General Hyde,
"the war feeling running high. l am
not at liberty to quote What l heard in
certain high official circles Of the govern
ment, but can say that the impression
impaired was one that war is inevitable.
1t has become well nigh understood that
the Chilians are blind to the result; that
they are really anxious for war, and the
delay and the diplomatic dealings are
simply infiaming theee people In my
own mind am firmly convinced that un-
less Chill promptly makes proper apollo
gies for the outrages committed We will
find war on our hands in short order.
There is not the slightest shadow OF q
backdown on the part of our government.
1t is clearly case for Chill to answer
whether we make war or not" General
HYDE stated that he is now on his way
back to Bath to hurry up the work OH
the three ships building at the Bath
works. "The gunbost Machias," he
said, twill be ready for service July 4
and gunboat No. 8 three weeks later
The American haroor defense ram viii
be ready for launching July l. Gunboat
No. 6 could be launched today if deemed
necessary"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
NEWS FROM JAPAN.
Smallpox at Yokohama su
Minister Swift w aptaa

Smsl'pox at Yokohama-A succ.
Minister swir. W Anted.
cAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S-The fol,ou.
ing japan news WAS received nv mol
yesterday: ~ ~ HAL
Twenty-six cases of sma)lpox moro
oiilcially reported IN Yokohama On the
9th inst. S'''' VI Tie
Advices from Otsu report that seve,o
shock Of earthquake was experienced
there on the llth inst. e'
Repairing the damage caused nv n.
earthquake OF the 2Sth Of October to .be
railway between Ogaki Kiscgawa. dis.
rance OF fourteen miles, On the Tokaido
line, has progressed considerably
Nine miles are already reconstructed
ana the remaining five are expected r.
pe completed about the beginning al
next month. VI
The Japan Mail, Of the 9th inst saws
NO news has been received as to the
nomination Of United States represent.
atlve to take the place Of the late Mr.
swift. The president is bound by law tc
make such nominations within thirt,
days from the time when the senate
meets, unless he considers that post
ought not to be tiled-a contingency moi
at all probable in the case of the legation
IN Toxic. The prescribed time hat
passed, however, and nothing is vel
known.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
A CANDIDATE WANTED.


The Various Reform Parties Are Hunting
Martyr.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Today the national
Conference of representatives OF the va
nous parties or political reform move
ments now existent in this conhtry'
Including prohibitionists, farmers, labor
en, green. hackers, general reforDers,
&C., held secret session. Miss Frances
!. Willard presided and stated that the
eo)ect Of the conference was to devise
Ways and means OF electing president
y the United States who will with one
dow kill the rum traffic. 1gnatius Don
sally was down for the opening speech
out failed to appear. The idea Is 70
unite all these elements on one candidate
oe president, in the belief that they OUT
number either of the regular parties.
II was decided that the representatives
0the various movements hold separate
aeetlng and decide upon the piabks
which they would insist on, respectively
ma Joint platform. When the meeting
assembled aud the reports were mace
nwas found that many things insisted
% by one party would not be tolerated
y another.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
WAS AN APT sCHOLAR.

A New tYork Chinaman works . Great
~. f0As Confidence Dame.
Nav YoRH, Jan. 2S.-Chu Tong, TIE
Christianized young Chinaman. who was
on trial yesterday in the general sessions
before Judge Cowing on an Indictment
charging him with forging the signature
Of QUEEN Sing, president Of the Chinese
Six Companies, on promissory note for
$500, is probably the brightest looking
young ChiDaman in this city. He wears
handsome clothing and expensive jew
elry. He formed the acquaintance Of
Lawyer Seth X. johnson in the Sixth
avenue Baptist church in Brooklyn on
the night that he Yenounced heathenism
and was baptised into Christianity. Soon
afterward he presented himself ct Law
yer Johnson's Office and induced Mr..
johnson to discount notes apparently
made by Chinese merchants. Chu Fong
10 the Chinaman who Is accused Of hav-
ing organized . Chinese syndicate 10
emuggle opium. He collected 5000 from
the syndicate and pretended to order
opium from China. The opium was CON
signed to fictitious party in Newark.
When the representative OF the syndi-
cate opened the barrel supposed to con.
tain the opium it was found to be filed
with -four Of cheap grade,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
SHE WAS FAIR BUT FALSE.
A Baroness KOams Through Foreign
Lands with . Lover.

Lhuuo w AIh - AoNCHs
Sioux FALLS, S. D., Jan. 2S.-Baron
| % Steuers, minister for the Netherlands,
whose wife is in this city applying for a
divorce, yesterday charged the baroness
NTH infidelity. The charge came up
10 motion to amend the baron's an
sver to his wife's complaint made by his
attomey ]. l.. Glover. The argument
on the motion to amend win be heard to-
day. The baron states his case as fol-
lows: "At the time my answer to the
complaint was made, l had heard from
various sources that the baroness bad be-
haved improperly with one Elliott
zeborowski, alias William Elliott, but !
bad no proof. Since the dispositions OF
jeremiah McGrath, Lionel l.. Powell
and Leonora Lawday. witnesses for the
baroness, were taken in London, ] have
Uncovered that she joined Elliott
zeborowski few days after she left her
home in Paris and since has continually
and openly lived with Elliott Zeborowski.
Between June 20 and q. 1890, she &C.
eupied lodgings in Catharine street,
London, w. c., next door but one to
the house on Russell square. There.
alter the baroness and Elliott Zeborowskl
embarked on steam yacht and sailed to
The island of Ceylon, and from there
vent together to India. They returned
toeether to London and went to the Cal
edonia hotel, Adelpha terrace, where
they registered as Mr.. and Mrs. William
Elliott, February 10, 1891. They were
.!so living together at Tunbridgewells'
England, March 20, 1890. The baroness
lived with Zeborowski at the Chateau de
iontenoi, in the department of the Cher,
france, in the months Of September and
0ctober, 1885,"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
/ ARCTIC SEARCH PARTY.
n, saan Start on the Hunt for
Lieutenant Parry.
/, ,rlp'S PROVISIONS TO BIZ TAKEN
4. :. c.,adsutly Expected He Will be Found
: reCormlck Blythe Academy Of
sIauce Sends the Expedition.

nv,purA. Jan. 80. - Professor
fa Hoilprin, who has been selected
llssJJ the expedition which the Acad-
bDs ~ Natural Science will send to the
RI II Lieutenant Parry. accompanied
~ o,;vinal expedition to Mccormick
n o., md is regarded by q majority OF the
w, hs,s as a man pre.eminently quail
~ command the expedition. Profes-
y ao;Iurin is engaged in drawing up
nreliminary plans to be submitted to
~ rpommittee. He said: "As to the
" IT, for the expedition, they are not as
snv shape as to details. | have
snIy formulated the general plan.
49, ssxpeditiun will start from this city
!. lime. and leave st. Johns in all prob.
.SIty In the steam whaler Kite, the
s a~s vessel which took Parry and his
..asaition to Mccormick Bay. Iexpect
Zach Melville Bay at about the time
= ' the earliest breaking up OF the ice
s.eIs. This usually takes place about
~ third week of July, when free pas
~ W. ia permitted northwestward to Cape
" in latitude IS :56. Beyond Cape
WI the free north water is reached, and
| n d2V ana udIl VI tWO udyb Uclic,Nc
:. sbsil reach Parry, whom we hope to
/ Ind safe at his headquarters. Lieuten-
ant Parry and his exploring party ex-
sseied to return TO their headquarters on
icCormick Bay after the journey over
me- inland in the last week in July.
fSey will be ready to leave on their re-
nm southwark between August l and
august ID. The relief expedition will
wch Parry's headquarters about two
,seks in advance Of his time Of depar-
mre. A years extra provisions will be
wen for Parry's party in the event of
,seible emergencies compelling another
vars stay in the Arctic r, gions." The
personuel of the relief party, Professor
Hoilprin said, has not yet been decided
On. That was a matter for the commit
ts 10 consider, and he had not decided
vt q to how many members their party
yould consist of. When asked about
What he would do if Parry was not found
1t Mccormick Bay, he replied: The
course Of action in that event is being de-
dded on. II would be almost useless to
push inland across the ice, az we would
have nothing to guide US. That we shall
End the party at Mccormick Bay ! am
un6dent."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
A DANGEROUS LuNArrC.
The Murderoas Frenzy Of IN Insane Yenng
Man. " fts

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 27.--Tghtly
bound with heavy ropes, Richmond
Ridgeway was led into the county jsil
yesterday and confined in the room Get
apart for dangerous lunatics. Ridgeway
came from Bullitt county, where his ia
theY il a wealthy farmer, and Jailer
Bowman, Of Shepardsville, 10 on his way
to Anchorage with him. The case Is
very peculiar one. Ridgeway ID only
about 80 years Of age, and until year
ago he was conaidered unusually bright.
Then his mind suddenly began TO tail.
Unlike most inssne people, he does not
think people are after him, nor has he
had any strange hallucinatiops, except
that he has made vow 10 kill every
man, woman and child in Bullitt county.
He started out to execute his threat, but
was caught and sent to the asylum. Al.
ter staying there . week or two he es-
capped, but was captured ~ soon % he
appeared in the vicinity Of his fathers
house. Again he escaped, and the county
was in q state of terror until he was
once more IN custody. He got away
again last week in spite Of the vigilance
OF the attendants and it was not until
Sunday night that Bowman succeeded In
tracing him. He was armed with . huge
club, and was going to his fathers house
to kill the family, when he was captured
and taken to jail This time he will be
kept in close confinement and 4 strict
watch will be kept on him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11

But the Pistols Were Fixed and the A flair
Ended IudicrOusly.

But the Pistols Were Fixed and the Anair
Ended I.udicr0usly.
HuNNEwELL, Kas., Jan. GA man
just in from the southwestern part OF the
Cherokee strip tells remarkable story
Of duel between two girls which took
place at . little settlement in the north
western part Of Texas, just south of the
line Of No Mans Land. The girls had for
q long time been warm friends, and lived
together on q claim which had been
taken up by one of them. All went we'll
with them for some time, but at last Q
GOODNESS came between them, which
arose over the attentions Of bright
young cowboy. Things got to such q
pitch that at last the girls had an open
rupture, and, according to the code Of the
country, they agreed to fight duel with
and the matter looked serious; but the
ranged that the pistols should have blank
PAGES from back to back, and then turn
and fire until their pistols were empty or
until one fell. Everything came of &C.
cording to program, and the girls each
fred six shots, the last being at dis
lance OF only few feet. They then re-
allied what had been done to the pistols
and, dropping the weapons. rushed al
each other and INDUCED in q hair-pull'
ing match, which was 60 severe that
their friends were compelled to parl
them. When they found the youns
man that had instigated the duel, they
both turned upon him and gave him {
beating, and then became fast friends
again.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
DOUBTED EVEN IN DEATH.
The Remains OF . Defaulting Cashier to
be Exhumed


The Remains OF Defaulting Cashier to
be Exhumed.
New York, Jan. Ell urther investi-
CATION in the case of Walton Hill, de-
ceased. late cashier of the Jamesburg,
instead OF $3O, 900 as at first reported. II
was discovered that he had arranged to
get hold of the $50, 600 deposit which the
bank had with {. g government, but death
had prevented the fruition OF his scheme.
A meeting OF the bank directors was held
on Saturday at which the advisability
was discussed Of suing life insurance
company in which Hill had policy for
$4,000. 1t was said, however, that the
company has refused to pay the policy
on the ground that Hill committed sui
eide. A director even moved that Hills
body be exhumed and an examination
made. The motion was put and resulted
in tie. Another director moved the
bank be closed, the assets realized and
the depositors paid off at the pro-rata ex-
pense OF the directors. The meeting adj
journed without deciding anything def
mite. The latest sensation is the state
ment of Blanche Douglass, q dissolute
woman of New York, with whom Hill,
in spite of the fact that he was deacon
in the Presbyterian church, was we'll ac-
quainted. This woman says she saw Hill
on Fourteenth street, this city, after his
reported death. This story has many be-
levers who call to mind the suspicious
circums' ances OF the funeral. The phyei.
clan and undertaken were both strangers,
and the funeral was secret and private
1t is said that the body will be exhumed
and it will be discovered il dummy wal
buried in place Of Hill, or whether tht
cashier died naturally or committed sui
eide
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
CHILL COMES TO TIME.
The Little Republic Now willing to DO
Anything We AK.


Anything We AK.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Ihe first cable
message received by the president from
Minister Egan was not in all respects
satisfactory. 1t was lacking in fullness
and there were many things in it requir-
ing additional calculation. Another later
dispatch is now received and its contents
are such as to leave nothing for congress
to do with regard to the presidents mes
sage. 1t not only confirms all that
has been eaid in the associated
press dispatches, but further, and is
couched in the most friendly terms.
The dispatch says that the charge that
the Chilians entertain a feeling Of
enmity toward the United States and to
it's flsg and uniform, is utterly false
The dispatch also says that In order te
show the friendly feeling entertained by
the Chilians for the United States. ane
as an evidence of their desire to do al
possible. they are willing to leave thu
affair to the United States supreme
| court.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
OLIVE BRANCH OF PEACE
CHILEAN Differences Ire Being SatiSfac-
torily Adjusted.
1 MESSAGE FROM TaE PRESIDENT
he Transmits 10 Congress Further Gillian
Correspondence, and Has Decided
10 Recall Minister Beap.

WAsl,rYaToN, Jan. 2S.-Thc following
is the Presidents message:
In transm: ting the additional Chilian
correspondence bet cen this govern
ment and the government of Chill, !
have to say that II consists of . note Of
Mont, the CHILEAN minister at the capt.
tai, to Blaine, date January 5 /; the reply
of Blaine thereto, and q dispatch from
Egan, our minister at Santiago, trans
mltting the response Of Perriera, the
CHILEAN minister OF foreign affairs, to the
note OF Blaine of January II, which was
received ty me on the 26th inst. The
note of Mont to Blaine, though dated
January %, was not delivered TO the
state department until IL O'Clock
meridian Of the 25th, and not translated,
and its receipt was not notified to me
until late in the afternoon Of that day.
The response Of Mr. Perierra to our note
OF the 2lst withdraws, with acceptable
expressions of regret, the offensive note
of Malta Of the 18th ultimo, and also the
request for the recall of Egan.
The treatment incident to the assault
upon the sailors OF the Baltimore is GO
conciliatory and friendly that am Of
the opinion that there are good prospects
that the difference growing out OF that
serious affair can now be adjusted upon
terms satisfactory to this government by
the usual methods and without special
powers from congress. This turn in al
fairs is very gratifying to me, az an
sure it will be to congress and TO our peo
pie generally, who have supported the Ell
| forts OF the executive to enforce the JUS
rights OF the nation in this matter. i
has given an instructive and useful illus
tration of the unity and patriotism Of oul
people. Should it be necessary vii
again communicate with congress upol
the subject.
| (signed) BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Accompanying the presidents mes
sage is the correspondence that ha
passed between the two government
since the first message. The substance
Of the correspondence has been fully out
lined in the associated press dispatche
previously sent out,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
PERFECT SILENCE MAINTAINED.

Members of the Cabinet Have Nothing to
Say Regarding the Gillian AFFAIR.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-There were no
new facts developed today with regard to
the CHILEAN affair. Members OF the cabi.
net preserve perfect silence on the sub
isct of Chili's concessions and will not
admit or deny anything. No movement
of naval vessels is announced today.
Representative Blount, chairman of the
house committee on foreign affairs,
called at the department Of state and ha ]
a chat with Secretary Blaine on the ques'
ton of submitting to congress the reply
of the Chilian government to the 60
called ultimatum OF the United States
Additional correspondence will probably
bs sent to congress in a few days.