davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
nIore Hone fnr HaIllnrer.

JERSEY CRY, May Edward W. Hall
niger who murdered his wife in Jersey City,
was sentenced By Judge Werts to be hanged
June 2 This is Hallingers third death SEN
tence His counsel VIII appeal again.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Princeton Lose. $50. 600.

NEWARK. n. j.. May The late Daniel
Price bequeathed t65, 600 to various Charts
bic and benevolent institutions. A bequest
Of $4,000 70 Princeton was Withdrawn IN
codicil
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

T-TT =
OF the three men convicted Of Dr. Cronin's
murder O'Sullivan has been considered the
one most likely TO make a confession. But
OSullivan maintained his innocence TO the
last and up TO an hour before his death he
said he was guiltless Father Daniels said
OSullivan never spoke word Of confession
10 him but maintained that be was innocent.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
The Marshal Got the Drop first.

CREEDE, Colo, May 6-Jack Pugh, one
Of the hard characters Of Creede. was shot
and killed by Marshal Carter. Pugh pulled
his gun. but Carter got the drop and fred.
the ball severing Pughs spinal column.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Prn.iden, Adam. Re.lrns.

ITHACA, n. Y, May 6-President c K.
Adams, OF Cornell university, has resigned.
ION account Of grave and seemingly irrecon-
cilable differences Of opinion in regard 70
matters Of administrative importance
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

Strictly one price and
if dissatisfied with your
purchase we will return
your money.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Nnt nnil.r M

NEW York May 6-The Herald states
that miners in the Wyoming region show
that owing 10 the reduction Of work ordered
by the Reading combination they are not
making dollar a day.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Hotel HeckIer.

II. Heckler has taken the Hotel Normandie.
corr er OF Atlantic and Pennsy lyani. avenues
and htted Il up IN Il st-class style. Open
May 2, and known as hotel Heckl r.
HEffET.Hn
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Hotel imperial,

On the beach; Maryland Ave; capacity, 201;
very Tome comfort, electric large solar
um. CRATE fires. app intments and table first
r. W KENnRlCE
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
The Westnninster,

Kentucky near Pacific avenue, Atlantic
City. n. J. Open all the year: entirely new
building; all modern improvements.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
NO CHINESE NEED APPLY
President Harrison Signs the
Amended Exclusion Bill.
WILL THE CELEsTIALs RETALIATEq

The Opinion Prevails at Washington That
China win Break on Diplomatic Re-
lations with Us Congressman Lockwood
Attacks watchdog HoIman's Policy.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The bill entitled
"An act 10 prohibit the coming Of Chinese
persons into the United States reached the
White House at / O'Clock in the afternoon,
and was at once referred TO the attorney
general for examination. Shortly before 4
o'clock, after a conference with Attorney
General Miller and Secretaries Blaine and
Foster, President Harrison gave the bill his
approval The following statement wae
made in connection with tho announcement
Of that fact Upon an examination by the
attorney general, he thought it a very grave
question whether or not all existing restric.
tive legislation did not espire tomorrow,
therefore the necessity for prompt approval
Of the billn
what WIN China Dog
In view OF the general demand from the
Pacific coast for further restriction Of Chi
nese immigration and in view also Of the
assertions made by Senator sherman and
Representatives Hit and Hooker that the
bills provisions violate our treaty obliga.
tions with China, IL was common opinion
that the president had been placed in q
dilemma. What action, II any, China will
take can be conjectured from the tenor of
the interview 20 which the Chinese minister
recently submitted, the first time ia the
history Of the legation that such an event
occurred
IL was stated in congress that China
would retaliate for -Such legislation by
issuing a decree excluding all Americans
from that country. In the interview re.
ferred 10 the Chinese minister was quoted
as intimating broadly the intention Of his
government TO withdraw its embassy from
the United States II the presence OF the
subjects Of the celestial empire were nc
longer desired here and il is believed that
a suspension OF diplomatic relations with
the United States by China viii follow thu
presidents action.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Hotel Edison,

Michigan ana Paciic Ave. pleasantly situ-
atrd. oren CRATES; sanitary arrangements
comp etc. MRS JOHN II COOKE,
Formerly Of the "Melra."
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Madison House,

20l5 Pacific Avenue. below Michigan New
house. Rates, 81 20 81 per week. Boardinf
by day or week.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
N. Y. Clothing 6 House.
wuMSoTcS. Friday, May is9s.
MEETINGS FOR THIS EVENING.

Excelsior Lodge, knights Of Pythias.
Grant Camp, Sous OF Veterans
Logan Camp. Sons Of Veterans.
Wilmington Castle. Knights Golden Eagle.
Columbia Lodge. Ind. Orcer ODD Fellows.
Fairfax Lodge. Ind. order Odd Fellows.
.Journeyman Stone Masnne' Association.
sf. Johns chapter r. A. VI.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
The RacInor.

70 South Carolina Avenue. Centrally located
within three minutes walk OF ocean, hot ses
laths, depot and post office.
MRS. n. w. SHARpLFSS
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
IcEMAN o,suLLlvAN nrAp.

He Declares 90 the Last That He Did
Not Kin Dr. Cronin.
JoLIEr, Ills, May g. Patrick O'Sullivan,
one Of the three men sentenced to stato's
prison for life for the murder OF DR. Cronin
died in the prison hospital here Ever since
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Hotel Allen.

|Corner OF Pacific aud Arkansas Avenues
near the beach; accommodations hrst-class
''''''0 ''''' w. S. .ALLHN, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Leeds' Cottaee.

No 4 Arkansas Avenue. below Atlantic
opposite Reading depot. Open May 20. First.
class accommodations
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
POLITICAL.

NoTICE.-A MEETING OF THE SIXTH
rooms Of tbs Young Mems Democratic Club.
No el2 Market street, on next Thursday
evening, MAY 5. for the purpose OF electing
tions. and for OF 1er business. A full attend
ance Is desired. WILLIAM q. BRYAN,
Chairman.
NOTICE.-THERE WILL BE A MEET-
~ ing Of he Ninth ward Democrats at the
old academy on Fliday evening, May G. at 3
O'Clock. Full attendance is requested.
NOTICE.-A MEETI Ne OF THE DHMO
~ Gratis Of the Twelfth ward will be held
az Fahey's carpenter shop. this Thursday
evening, May s, at O'Clock. Business Of inn
pOrtance will be considered and a large
attendance Is requested
PHILIP r SHEA. Chairman.
JOHN BOUGHMAN. Secretary
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
N. Y. Clothing 6 House.
316 MARKET ST.
MAX EPHRAIM.
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
Psnnsrivania RaIlroad

Leave Philadelphia. Market street wharf
Express, 80 A. NJ, 2.30, 400 and 500 p. NJ.
week days Accom- mediation, 500 and 500 A.
NJ .3.20 and 4 - =. NJ. sundays. Express
500, s,45, 9 45 A. M. Accommodation, 90 A.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

nor SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
REAL HSTATE.-The we'll known 'Priic-
deal Farmer" Hotel at 6rubb's. BrandyWine
hundred. ia offered for sale, or viii exchange
Tor city real estate: has been licensed Tor one
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
p. D0NAHOE. Ole Orange street, Whining
ton, Del
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Nore smaIIpo1 af Nsuark.

NEWARK, n. j., May 6-Two new cases
Of smallpox were discovered In Newark.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
The Mansion.

Atlantic City. n. ]. The Largest Hotel
Open all the year.
CHARLES MoGLADE.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
The EIdyedpe.

south Carolina Avenue. IS 70 sic per week
4. o To g. go DER dav. Every facility for
ucsts. House enlarged; having large airy
oom-. Ms o. j. Fid drcnet, PROPRIETOR.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
The Shirley.

Kentucky Avenue, near the ocean. Entirely
new house, newlv furnished electric bells
Telephone No. 2S3.
same MANAGEMENT as last year
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
z. R. ROBINSON B CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
.orner Fourth and Market Streets

FOR SALE.
81 shares National Bank Of Wilmington and
Bra ldYwine stock.
"A shares First n ational Bank stock.
Stocks bought and sold IN the NeN Yorl
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commit
giOn.
Letters OF credit'given. available IN all par =
Of the world. and drafts on England. Ireland
France. Germany and Switzerland issued.
h. r. ROBINSON q 90
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
PhiIadeIphla a heading z. n

Leaves Chestnut stree. and south street
Nharves, week days Express, 500, 20 A.
NJ, z. 100. 400 p. M Accommodate 800 A.
NJ 800. q. 80 p. M Sundays Express 500.
800 and 10 90 A. NJ. Accommodations, 500
A M4mp p NJ
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
ExECUrOR's SALES.

TXECUToRs' SALE.
The subscribers, as executors O. John
Peoples, deceased, will sell at public auction
at the Court Hou 80, In the city OF Whining
ton, on
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
The Hotel sticknev.

an heat. sun parlors. 81 to s2iO day; SO
y week. L. v. STlCkNEl.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
AMUsEmENTe.

AMUsEMENTe.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
TONIGHT
JEANNE WINSTON
"LA PERIcHoLE."
SATURDAY NIGHT. "BOoCACcIo."
Saturday Matinee. Prices, %, 35 and 70 cents.
"FRA DlAVOLO"
win Be Repeated
Help WANTED.
WANTED A HARNESS. MAKER. RE
w liable. Apply at once TO j. T STOOPS,
BOARD AND Rooms
WANTED BoARDERs AT ii. KING
w streets, Pleasant rooms, home comforts.
FOR SALE.
EOR SALE CHEAP.-A BICYCLE BAR
gain An entirely new Empire Safety.
cushion tire. electric bell. etc. never ridden
but once, Tor sale At a great bargain 70 n cash
buyer. Address q. 5. HORN, NO, liz French
street.
EOR SALE CHEAP.-AN ELEGANT
' S''' q new 5sBW. NINTH st.
DRINTERs.-FOR SALE. FOUR LARGE
lmposine Stones Apply At this office
7rAL EsTArR.
TXECUTOR's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
II Win be sold on the premises at Newark,
ON MONDAY,
THE Cru DAY OF MAY,
At2o'clock .. m.
The beautiful residence OF the late DR.. n H..
CLARK. IN s Is a most desirable property and
must be sold at once to close the estate
j wfLKINS CoOCH. Executor
FOR RENT. Two SMALL HOUSES AND
store. pply TO y :. BRADLEY. Pull-
man Place
EOR RENT. THE STORE. 3O7 MADISON
stree; good stan, for any kind Of I,h enii-
JAAiEs MONAGHAN. lls Market street.
tTOR RENT.-A TwO-sTORY BRICK
4 dwelling; eight rooms and bath Sewer
connections. Rates reasonable, Inquire OF
MRS. COTIlNGHAM, No. $40 maryland
avenue.
EOR RENT. The STORE AND DWELL.
ing. 626 East Fifth street, rooms and
store. w. j. FISHER. 05 Market street.
COR RENT.-rHE LARGE STORE And
~ dwelling OF No. 2ll also the dwelling OF
Ne. 2ls West Front street rec ARplly, g I, ,,.r,
No. 2l9 West Front street.
EOR sALE-A BARGAIN-0 NEW SIX
II roomed
HOUSES
In the western part OF the city. paying II per
| cent. for the price asked. II yOu have any
money TO invest you should not miss this op-
portunity Apply TO
JOHN MULVENA.
| Telephone Glq. 0l5 Market street
/
UOTIUES.
/ NOTICE TO COUNTY TAMPA NERS.
l N Office OF Delinquent Tax Collector,
/ Sl2if Market street,
/ All prop rty owners owing county taxes
/ for the year 1891, are requested 10 settle and
/ avoid additional expense.
GEO. =. FINCK, Co lector.
] NTOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING or
/ ~ the stockholders Of Mechanics Loan As.
! sociafion viii be held on Monday evening
/ MAY q. az 30 O'Clock All stockholders are
requested TO be present. G. w. GRANT,
Secretary pro TEN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-10
SHILOH'S
CONSU M PTION
CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Cure is
without parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on pos
tive guarantee, test that no other cure can sue
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada. If you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use ii, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Group,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, so cts. and
$Ioo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price IS cts.
For sale by @. H. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-10

soribed with ths principles Of our platform Of
1888, vindioated by victory at the polls and
prosperity In our fields workshops and mines
and make the following declaration of prin.
mplesI
we reafirm the American doctrine Of Pro.
lection. We call attention 70 its growth
abroad. We maintain that the pros
porous condition of our country is largely
due to the wise revenue legislation Of the
Republican Congress. We believe that all
ticles which cannot be produced In the United
States except luxuries should be admitted
free of duty, and that on all imports coming
into competition with the products OF Amer
tcan labor there should be duties levied equal
TO the difference between wages abroad and at
home. We assert that the prices of manufao-
tured articles of general consumption have
been reduced under tho operations of the tariff
act of 1890. We denounce the efforts of the
Democratic majority Of the House TO destroy
our tariff laws by piecemeal, us manifested by
their attacks on wool, lead and lead ore, and
we ask tho people for their Judgment thereon
We point TO the success of the Republican
policy of reciprocity, under which export
trade has vastly increased and new and en-
larged markets have been opened for the pro-
ducts of our farms and workshops We re-
mind the people of the bitter opposition of the
Democratic party to this practical business
measure, and claim that, executed by a Rcpub-
hcan administration, our present laws viii
eventually give us control Of the trude of the
world.
The American people, from tradition and in
terest, favor bi-metallsn, and the Republican
party demands the use of both gold and silver
as standard money, with such restrictions and
under such provisions, to be determined by
contemplation, as will secure the maintenance
Of the parity of values of the two metals, so
that the purchasing and debt paying power Of
the dollar, whether Of silver, gold or paper,
shall be at all times equal. The interests of the
producers of the country, its farmers aud its
workingmen, demand that every dollar, paper
or coin, issued by the Government shall be as
good as any other. We commend the
wise and patriotic steps already taken
by our government to secure such an
international conference to adopt such
measures as will insure parity of value be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-10

Rathbone was in his accustomed place
and Chairman Harry Bingham of Penn.
sylvania sat in the Clerks seat.
A photographer had set up a big
camera ready to take snap shots at the
Convention in session.
At 11:22 Chairman Mckinley with a
number of sounding blows of the new
gayel endeavored to call the Convention
to order, but it was some minutes be-
fore tho buzz of the conversation ceased
and the delegates took their seats and
gave their attention to business.
Rev. Mr.. Brush, DID, Chancellor Of
the University of South Dakota, de-
livered the opening prayer.
CATER the conclusion of the prayer
the Chair said the regular order was the
report on credentials"
Mr.. Coggswell was recognized and
said; "The Committee on Credentials is
still in session. 1t has been diligently
at work and has achieved reasonable
progress, 1t hopes to be able to report
in full tonight at o'clock and asks
further time.
Gen. Sewell, of New Jersey, was inn
mediately on his feet. Since no business
could be done until the committee was
ready to report he moved that the Con-
vention take a recess until s o'clock.
Mr.. Cullom had tried TO interrupt
Gen. Sewell, but tue Chairman stopped
him. Then Mr.. Cullom asked that
pending the motion the Convention re-
ceive resolution from him on the
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Cullom sent up to the desk a reso-
luton which was ordered read. 1t was
as follows;
Resolved, That the Worlds Fair Col
umbian Exposition to be inaugurated in
the city of Chicago in 1898 is rightfully
considered by all classes OF our citizens, re-
Gardless Of their political affiliations, as
a great National undertaking, and that
in recognition Of its character Congress
ought to promptly provide by appropri =
ate legislation such reasonable aid
needed therefor as will enable the gov
ernment to discharge it's express and
implied obligations incident thereto and
as will insure the attainment of such
results as will betit the dignity, progress,
culture and development Of the nation.
After reading the resolution was re-
ferred to the Committee on Resolutions.
Mr.. Robart, of Illinois, presented
resolution (also referred) providing that
Grand Army men be admitted to stand
ing room, and that II any ssabs were
vacant thirty minutes after the Couven-
tion was called TO order they should be
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-10
AN ORDINANCE! !

An ordinance to provide for a supply of water
for the use -of the inhabitants of the Bor-
ough OF Shenandoah, and for the erection
and maintenance of works, machinery, en-
gines and all other necessary apparatus for
working, raising, conveying and introducing
into the Borough of Shenandoah abund-
ant supply of pure water for domestic use
of the inhabitants and to protect property
in said borough from destruction in case of
fire and fixing time for the holding of a
public election in said borough for authority
from the citizens thereof to increase the
bonded Indebtedness for the purpose afore-
said.
Be it ordained by the Town Council of the
, Borough OF shenandoah, and it is hereby or
dained by the authority of the same.
SEC. 1. That the Borough of Shenandoah
shall provide a supply Of pure water for the in
habitants Of said borough and erect and main
tain all the works. machinery engines and other
necessary apparatus for the making, raising,
conveying and introducing into the said borough
an abundant supply of pure water, for the pur-
pose of furnishing and distributing to the in
lhabitants of the said borough a sufficient sup
ply thereof for domestic use and to protect the
property therein from destruction by fire, and
thorzed to acquire streams of water and ada
cent lands and rights of way to carry out the
intent of this ordinance.
SEC. 2. That Tuesday, June 14th, 1892, be fixed
as day for holding special election in the
said Borough by the qualified electors thereof
for authority to increase the debt of the Bor-
ough for the purpose of providing a supply OF
water for the use of the inhabitants of said
borough of Shenandoah and the protection OF
property in said borough from destruction in
case of fire, and said special election shall be
held at the regular polling places and by the
election officers in said Borough of shenandoah
in manner provided by law
THOMAS j. JAMES,
Prest. Town Council
JAMES SMITH,
Chief Burgess
Attest:-T, j. CoAKLEY,
Secretary Town Council
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-10

allowed to occupy them. The resolution
was received with applause
The Chairman then announced that
the question WIS on the motion to take
a recess.
There were cries of no from all over
the hall, coupled with shouts for In
gals, but in the confusion the Chair
man put the motion and declared 1t car
ried
A New York delegate called for divi-
sion. 1t was evident as the ayes stood
up that the motion WAS carried. Rfy
The clerk, however, made the count
religiously.
When the noes arose the opponents
of the recess waved their arms to call
their friends to their feet, but the at
tempt was useless
The Chairman announced the vote as
407 to $50, and at l1;46 declared that the
Convention take a recess until $780,
EVENING SESSION.
The delegates gathered slowly for the
evening session and it was $3.50 when
Clerk johnson took the platform and
said in hoarse voice; Announce
ment." The calling of some kilograms
followed. Two minutes later Chairman
Mckinley brought down his gavel.
Chauncey M. Depew was on his feet in
stantly to announce the SD birthday of
Col. Dick Thompson of Indiana. Mr..
Thompson was called to the platform
and made happy speech, ending with
an eulogy Of the Mckinley bill.
The chairman said that if there was
no objection he would recognize the
chairman of the Committee on Rules
to present new resolution. Chairman
Bingham came forward and read reso-
luton providing that the Grand Army
veterans should be admitted to the hall
and vacant seats 1t was adopted, unani-
mously.
Mr.. Carter of Pennsylvania aro Sc
and sent to the desk a communication
from Titusville, which by unanimous
consent was read. 1t stated: "Our cit
izens earnestly request us to have you
to notify the people of the country
through public announcement in your
convention of the terrible loss of life and
suffering from food and fire at Oil City
and Titusville. The accounts of the
convention have so engrossed public at
tention that there is danger that the
full extent of the calamity will not be
appreciated unless public attention is
directed to it in some significant way. -
The letter was received without ac-
tion. Then the chairman announced
the regular order of business to be the
report from the Committee on Creden-
tials, Chairman Coggswell took the
platform and stated that he was not
prepared with written report, but if
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-10
HARRISONIANS REJOICE
The First Test Vote Gives
Them a Decided
Victory.
STRUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY TO BE
FOUGHT TO-DAY.
AN EXCITING EVENING SESSION,

Vote Forced on the Contested Alabama
Gases with the Result That the Harri-
son Men Won by Vote of 463 to 423--
Full Text of the Platform as Adopted
Tho Morning Session Was Brief, as the
Credentials Committee Were Not Ready
to Roport--More Talk of Mckinley as a
Compromise Candidate.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 10.-The morning
session OF the Republican National Con-
vention yesterday did nothing. The
Committee on Credentials were not able
to report, and adjournment was had un-
til evening.
The Harrison men made bold imme-
diately after the adjournment of the
morning session to call a caucus of the
delegates favorable to the denomination
of the President
They had counted noses, and now
they proposed to get together and stand
up so that all could count each other.
1t appears that 4G3 delegates responded
to the call, more than half the Conven-
tion.
A roll call by States showed pledged
delegates for Harrison aggregatinR 511.
The result was very satisfactory to the
Harrison men, who ever afterward ex-
pressed the utmost confidence in their
ability to win the fight.
The anti Harrison leaders professed to
discredit the accuracy of the caucus fig
ures. They say that many Blaine men at
tended the meeting Nevertheless the
caucus made big Harrison boom.
In the meantime it had leaked out
that the leaders of the anti-Harrison
forces, at a conference which lasted well
nigh until daylight, had practically de-
cided to throw Mr.. Blaine overheard aud
to try TO stampede the convention.
At the evening session q hot fight and
much bad blood were developed over the
Committee on Creden tials. The issue
was made on the contested delegation
from Alabama, the Harrison forces
uniting in favor of the majority report
and the anti-Harrison men against it..
1t was the first test vote of the cOnven-
tion, and the excitement ran very high
as the roll of States was called.
The vote resulted in a decided victory
for the Harrison men, 463 to 423.
THE THIRD DAYS PROCEEDINGS
Chairman Mckinley came to his seat
on the platform few minutes before II
o'clock, to the clapping of perhaps a
hundred hands, and there was no dem
| onstration at the entrance of any other
| of the leaders.
Even the spectacular ingalls, came
down to his seat accompanied only by
| the clamor of his famous red necktie
There was the usual collection o.
notables just behind the Chairman'i
! platform. Senator Carey and Senator
Mcmillan sat side by side under tn,
gallery. Assistant Postmaster Genera