davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
DANGEROUSLY INJURED.

Michael FrebeIs Fall Through Hatch
way VIII Probably Cost Him His Life.
Michael Frebel was dangerously injured
while at the works Of the Walton and
Whann company last night. Frebel with
a number Of men were at work, and
while going through the building
he fell through a hatchway In falling
he struck on his head and badly frac-
tured his skull He was removed TO his
home where Dr. Pyle was summoned,
and he at once pronounced Frebels in-
injuries TO be Of serious nature. His
condition is still very serious. Frebel
lives at I'll Wright street and has a
family.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
Mr.. CleveIand's Letter.

New York Times.
Mr. Cleveland's letter Of acceptance is
very characteristic. IL is q brief simple
direct statement Of what he undoubtedly
believes in regard to the issues before
the people in the present canvass. There
is no trace Of sophistication OF evasion or
circumlocution from beginning TO end
He has taken time to think out what he
says, but il is plain that he has not
thought so much OF how he would say it
as Of what were surely his convictions,
by which he Is ready TO stand firmly and
by which his fellow citizens could form
an accurate judgment Of his probable
course This care, this anxiety, that his
utterance should be an accurate
presentation Of his definite prin-
ciples and purposes that it should
neither conceal anything the country
is entitled 70 know, nor mislead, has
caused him TO make his statement a little
stiff and heavy IL is not at all "crisp"
or ringing" letter II will not stir the
temporary passions of his party. 1t con
tains but few ''watchwords But IL
will satisfy the intelligent Judgment of
his cOuntrymen. IL will disclose to them
exactly where he stands, and no one will
have room for doubt as to what he will
do il elected regarding any question dis
cussed in it. And the questions dis
cussed are plainly those in which the
country is interested, and as to which Il
is to give its judgment in the election Of
next month About one-half Of the let.
ter is devoted to the tariff, and, as this is
the most important and, in some respects,
the most difficult Of the impending
questions, Mr.. Clevelands treatment Of
it is correspondingly interesting He
can certainly not be charged with shirk-
ing it.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

Ex-SecRETARY or STATE Thomas f.
Beyard says Of Mr.. Cleveland's letter Of
acceptance:
No man Of fair intent and average in
telligence can doubt that the letter
emanates from mind single for the
peoples welfare, and does not contain an
ambiguous sentence nor suggest selfish
or unworthy purpose. Mr. Cleveland, rs
is his habit, says what he means. and
leaves no doubt that he means what he
says. Honest men everywhere will only
respect him more, and the class that
feel the halter draw" will only detest
and fear him more. In short, the letter
will only confirm his reputation and add
TO his popular strength His friends and
supporters will do well TO print his letter
in parallel columns with that of his
presidential rival The letters fairly H.
lustrate the issues and the candidates of
the present canvass. and the popular
choice will not hesitate.
Mr. Blalnes letter was In such direct
and striking contrast with the Harrison
ian appeal and campaign guide for
gudgeons that it has already passed out
Of public notice There is no need to
contrast their letters-lool at the men
who wrote them.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
M'KINLEY IN Pennsylvania.
The Protection Apostle Addresses a Key
stone Rally.

stone Rally.
lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journall
WAsnISeT5N, Pa, Sept. %. The at
tendance at the mass meeting of Repub-
licans here today, makes it one Of the
greatest political rallies held in western
Pennsylvania for many years. Large
delegations are here from surrounding
towns and cities, a conservative estimate
placing the number at about 10000
A monster parade was participated in
by the marching clubs. At noon every
body started for the county fair grounds
where the event took on the nature of
an old fashioned harvest home picnic.
Major Mckinley accompanied by about
1900 citizens Of Allegany county arrived
on a special train at IL o'clock. The
distinguished gentleman was met at the
depot by a reception committee and was
at once conducted to the fair grounds.
At , o'clock the great tariff advocate
and other speakers addressed the enthusi.
astic crowd after which reception was
accorded the speakers. The town is
handsomely decorated. The weather is
perfect
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
A captain,s LIoense suspended.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-In the case of
Captain Ruthven, of the steamer Monas
Isle, which ran on the rocks off the coast
Of Man, the passengers being greatly en-
dangered but no lives lost, the court has
decided that the captain was guilty of
steaming at excessive speed when near
the coast in a fog and his certificate has
been suspended for three months
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

In replying TO the many comments on
the inferiority Of the report Of the Asso.
ciated Press as compared with that of the
United Press; on the resignation Of Man
ager Smith; and on the Withdrawals and
internal discussions that have occurred
in the Associated Press the New York
Herald says;
Owing TO complications which have
existed until recently the service has
been allowed TO become inferior to its
standard, especially in New York city.
To correct this. Henry w. Odion, a
journalist Of reputation and ability, has
been appointed as Eastern manager. and
aided by staff Of trained assistants
will devote his time TO strengthening the
service Of the Associated Press all along
the line This is new Office and indie
pendent of the general manager of the
Eastern and Western associations.
II is all very well to promise to do
better; we trust the promise will satisfy
restive and disappointed subscribers But
meantime, as the Herald practically
acknowledges the United Press is doing
better-in6nitely better-better, indeed
than the Associated Press ever did do. A
practical exposition of that fact appears
in the EVENING JOURNAL every day.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
New York Markets.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
' NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Cotton spots dull,
middling uplands, z 9-l6; futures quiet,
Flour slow. demand chiefly Of a iobbing
character City mill extra, 4.250ll IS for
West Indies; fine, l.6jg2l0; superhne,
l.5O022O.
Wheat opened steady and &c lower, but
later recovered the decline. At noon prices
were steady. Receipts, $4,000 BUSH; ship
ments 1892 BUSH No. red winter. cJ4
cash; 1875 oct. Slls bid Nov; s25s Dec.
Corn opened = lower, recovered the de-
cline and at noon was steady. Receipts
l65,GOO bush; shipments, 559s2 bush. No.
mixed 54l4 cash; 534 Oct; 81 Nov; 5i5s
Dec.
Oats opened 4 lower and at noon was duh.
Receipts, 10000 bush. shipments, StsiJ bush.
No. ? mixed. 3634 cash and Sept; 81 Oct.
Rye quiet t4G36l car lots.
Barley steady.
Molasses dull; New Orleans aO035 for good
to fancy
Sugar. refined. steady; cut loaf and
crushed 3 5-lG0hlS; granulated, 5UJ BIG; con-
fectioner's "a" l5s053 3-l6
Coffee. spot lots moderately active: Rio, No.
z, l516.
Rice, nominal.
Pork dull steady: old mess ll.000ll.25
Lard quiet, SIP bid Oct; 5.e3 bid Nov.
Butter dull; creamery state extra, SlQ2li
western extra, X502jl3.
Cheese easier. State factory full cream
fancy white, TO-
Eggs moderately active and strong; state
choice 22l36l23la; Western 2l1@U2
VurUentine. quiet at 2tlaff-B
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
striking Italians Return to work.

LBy Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
HoRNELLsvnLE, N. Y, Sept. Is
The striking Italian sewer laborers went
to work this morning and the trouble is
over. The Italian consul from New
York arrived yesterday afternoon and
after a conference with the sewer COM
missioners, advised the men to accept
the terms offered by the city and return
to work. The $4,000 back pay owing
the Italians will come out of the 122, 900
bond given by Contractors u Her and
McDougall and ST. 000 n)w in the hands
of the commissioner and owing to the
contractors. The commissioners have
decided to complete the work them
selves.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
Y. NJ &. A. Notes.

The foot t-ball team will play against
the Edge Moor team at the Riverview
grounds on Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Two years ago these teams
played a game but the result was dis.
puted This game will settle the matter.
John p Quinn, of New York, an anti.
gambler orator and evangelist, will ad-
dress a mems meeting in the Grand
Opera House on Sunday afternoon. He
comes here under the auspices of the Y.
C. A
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
Want Representation on Morley's
Commission.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
DUBLIN, Sept 2S-The secretary
of the evicted tenants association
declares that, although it is apparent to
the tenants that Chief Secretary for Ire
land, Morley has resolved to have a COM
mission Of inquiry regarding their con
dition only in order to gain time. yet, as
the commission has been resolved upon,
and is to be forced upon the evicted
tenants whether they like it or not,
they demand to be represented ON the
commission.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
FORGED AN eARL,s NAME.
A Popular London CIubman Arrested on
Serious Charge.

[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
LONDON, Sept. 2S-Dr Francis Charles
Scott Sanders, late manager Of the Lyric
club, was committed for trial today on a
charge of having forged the signature Of
the Earl of Londesborough on a check
for 60, 733 Sc dS.
The prisoner is alleged to have been
guilty Of other forgeries. He declared
today that he had devoted the entire pro
ceeds of the alleged forgeries to the
maintenance of the Lyric club, in which
he had himself sunk $4,000. Scott
Sanders is about 33 years of age and has
been popular with members of the club
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
The mir wind pisahIea.

The three -masted schooner Fair Wind
which was bringing a cargo of lumber
from Jacksonville, Florida. to this city.
was disabled of Norfolk, Va, yesterday
and had TO put in for repairs. Her main
mast was shattered and she was other
wise disabled. Her cargo will have to be
unloaded before the repairs can be made
She has been in these waters frequently.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

THE greatest contrasts between the
letters Of Harrison and Cleveland are
not in their respective lengths but in the
manners of statement. Harrison's letter
is shrewd, unfair argument and dis
cursive apology. His use Of those Peck
figures which he could not have supposed
TO be honest, which he knew were not
reliable, stamps the quality Of the docu-
ment. The letter Of Cleveland is o calm.
bold declaration Of plain principles which
ignores sophistry and scorns an indirec-
tion. Compared with either Cleveland S
or Blaine's letter the letter Of Candidate
Harrison does not recommend itself to
thoughtful or candid men; it is an insult
to intelligence; il is a sacrifice Of official
dignity
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
Eight Hours, worI, for Minors.

[By Telegram to the Evening Journal.l
IsHPEMINe, Mich, Sept. 2S.-The
miners at the Lake Angelina mine have
won the eight-hour day for which they
vainly struck two years ago. The
change will 60 into effect Monday next.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
A TERRIFIC POWDER EXPLOSION
A Number ofLives Reported Lost Through

Number of Lives Reported Lost Through
Nitro-Giy cerine I'm Ohio.
IBy Telelegraph to the Evening Journal
COLUMBUS, O., Sept, 2S.--A special
from Lima says; cat ? p. m. the
nitro-glycerine magazine, one mile west
of the Solar Oil Refinery, exploded with
terrific force.
Windows were shattered and houses
Jared in this city, fully four miles away.
Great excitement prevails. A number of
lives are renorted lost -
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

JOHN TOWNSEND, member Of the Re.
publican County committee from New
Castle hundred. announces through the
EVENING JOURNAL today that he has
resigned, severed all connections with
the party Of protectionists and bloated
capitalists, TO work for the whole Demo
cratic ticket. That's right. What is the
party Of protection and bond-holders
doing for DelawareY
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

IT does not matter whether the courts
compel Peck to show tho alleged memo
randa on which he based his report or
not. he and they have been thoroughly
discredited. II he were honorable and If
they were honest there would be no con
cealment whatever.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

"CoEeEEss shall have the power to lay
and collect taxes, duties, imposts and ex-
clses to pay the debts and provide for
common defence and general welfare Of
the United States" That is the sole
warrant In the Constitution Of the United
States for paying bounties to the sugar
industries, for imposing tax to start a
Tin plate industry and for many other
private purposes 1t is no warrant at all
fos the maple sugar bounty which does not
promote the general welfare Of the people
any more than the tin plate industry does
Both Of them are private enterprises
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
selred senlers sent 10 sItka.

GBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
DUTCH HARBoR, Sept 2s-The
British sealers Oscar and Hattie, Mohi-
can, Alta Gland and Henrietta, seized by
the Yorktown in Bering sea, have been
sent TO Sitka with the Corwin for evad
ing raYenne
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

to be clear.
The Upholstery store is in
full Fall feather. "Ready" is
the word from Scrim and Jute
by the yard to finest Brussels
point and Satin Damask
Curtains.
Not a week spot anywhere
in the long line-no excuses.
Take Lace Curtains. Far
and away the fullest, finest
gathering of them we ever
habitat means unmatched
in America. Fine, finest goods
as we'll as the modest priced
sorts. Not merely sample
pairs-dozens and half hun
dreds of even the richest.
And prices were never SO
interesting. At SIS a pair
Curtains that would last season
have been $40. Above or be-
low the ratio of "are" to "were"
runs about the same.
Real Lace Curtains
Brussels Point, SIS to 5000 q pair.
Irish Point, S3.50 to $40 a pair.
Swiss Tapbourd, S4 to $50 pair
Egyptian plain and frilled borders,
$40 to $40 n pair.
Antique and Cluny, S1.50 to S20apair.
Tambourd Muslin, frilled, hemstitch-
ed and plain, 50 TO Sl5 pair.
Honiton SO to $65.
Sash Curtains to match all the above
named styles.
Lace Bed Sets
Brussels, Venetian, Irish Point and
Antique in great variety, $3.50 TO
500 the set.
Miscellaneous Lace Curtains
Nottingham. 75c to Sl2.50.
Madras, white, lemon ecru, 81 80 20 50
Madras, chintz colors SO. 80 to $17 90.
Silk Striped, s. to Sl350
silk Figured, so to S35.
Nottingham and silk Bed Sets, $3.50
to $50.
These figures suggest the
price-range. The beauty of
the goods is for your eyes only.
Second floor Thirteenth street side.
The closer you look at the
Ready-made Sheets and Pillow
Cases the more you'll wonder
at the beauty of the work
hens so even, stitching so ex-
act and fine. And the best
part is there's practically moth
ing to pay for the work. You
can get the ready-to-use things
at about what the bare Muslin
would cost you.
Northeast CT centre.
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
Turkey NegotIates a Loan.

[By Telegraph to.the Evening Journal.l
PARIS, Sept 2s.-The Eclair says that
Turkey is negotiating with an English,
German and Dutch syndicate for a loan
of e6.00O,00O, of which sum 60, 900, 900
will be spent in reconstructing the forti-
fications along the Bosnhnrns
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
senator MlIls has the Grin.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
CORsIcANA, Tex, Sept. Ex-senator
Mills, of Texas, has been taken sick His
physicians do not pronounce his condi-
tion serious and ascribe it to overwork
aud grin
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

THE GOODNESS Of the campaign is not
unlikely due to the use Of the Raum
patent refrigerator and TO other little
idiosyncrasies Of Raum and other civil
service reforms which have prevailed.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
Sons ofTemperance Meet.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
NEW YOBK, Sept 2S.--The session Of
the National Sons of Temperance this
forenoon was mainly devoted to the ini-
tiation of new members. A large num-
Der of distinguished members of the
order were present.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
A Naval Omeer Stricken with Typhoid.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
CAMP Low. Sept. 2S.-Lieutenant
Prochazka of the U. S. Marines quartered
in Camp Erben, was taken sick yester-
day. The doctor this morning reports
him suffering with typhoid fever. He
will probably be removed to the naval
hospital, New York.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

n is not strange that Mckinley de-
clined to buy stock in one Of those west
ern tin mills. Does anybody believe
that be is such a fool as not to know the
history Of the Piqua, the Elwood and the
Anderson mills2
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

IT would be well for Lieutenant Peary
to offer that flag which hoated in the
coolest breezes "over the highest lati-
tude Of Greenland" for use during the
Harrison campaign. II is absolutely
necessary to have a flag that will float
in any temperature
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
An Insurance President Expires.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
Nav YORK, Sept. 2S.-William M.
Richards. president Of the Fidelity and
a sualty Insurance company, died sud:
denly on ferryboat last night while
crossing TO Jersey City. Mr.. Richards
lived at 13l Hicks street, Brooklyn, was
"A years of age and leaves a widow and
ten children
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

In Burmah where a woman chooses her
own husband and divorces him at
pleasure there are no interminable dis.
cussions as TO the success or failure Of
marriage. Marriage is an uncompromis
ing success and the men are glad to be
allowed to live at all.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
Has Not Left the New Enrlnnd.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
BosToN, Sept. 2S.-General Manager
Mellen, Of the N. Y. an. E.R. R., in an
interview last night, denied his reported
resignation of that Office.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

No woman is more likely to reveal her
age than she who tries most auxiously to
conceal it's ravages. Her anxiety betrays
her into foolish devices which deceive
her and proclaim the thing she attempts
10 hide
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

TaE reason sensible, intelligent and
fair men vote for the tariff is that they
are either direct benefciaries Of its rob
berry or ignorant Of its injustice and ab
surdities. They do not read the McKin.
ley bill OF they do not care whom it in.
jures so it benefits them.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
Thought to Have Perlshed i'm FInmes.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
MNEoLA, l.. l.. Sept. 2S.-The resi-
dence Of Mr. Toner, at Westbury was
burned this morning. It is thought that
Mrs. Toner and her child perished in the
flames.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
lMpRoMp1u LINES TO EMMA.
wrItten far the EvrNIKo JouRNA1.

Written FOR the EVENING Journal
Little maiden.
With Jet black hair,
kneeling before
Those volumes there,
Tell me what you
Would like TO find
To satisfy
Your craving mind.
Philosophy
You've read and read;
On History
You've been well fed;
Aud the poets,
From Homer down,
You know them all
And yet you frown.
Oh tell me. dear,
What here YOU seek,
With eager eye
And glowing cheek?
I'm sure 'tis something
You'll never find,
II Ills 10 ease
Your hungry mind.
For these old books.
Though they be filed
With knowledge from
Great minds distilled,
Can never give
What most you seek
With eager eye
aAAAA ANNAAAH NAANNAs
Go, little girl
From this dim room
With all It's books
And all its gloom;
Go In the cool,
Damp ev'ning air,
And what YOU seek
You'll find IL there.
Sec those dark clouds
A-drooping low,
And hear the winds
fitfully blow.
And tell me. dear.
DO You not find
A strange and sweet
Content or mindf
'Tis dismal out,
I'm well aware
4 hint OF rain
is In the air;
But, little girl.
Sure as You live,
There's something here
No books can give.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
DIED.

ROBINsON-At Delaware City, Del, VIII
liam J. Robinson.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
vited 10 attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, Delaware City, Friday 3D. orning at
lO.M. Interment in Delaware city cemetery.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
scotch Miners Wages Reduced.

LBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The mine owners
of South Scotland have decided to reduce
the wages Of miners sixpence day, from
October q.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN F. STAATS,
Of Appoquinimink Hundred

SOME women live in such terror Of old
age that they cannot enjoy the sweet con-
tent Of middle age.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

Zimmerman. Taxis. Berlo Murphy Camp
bell. Hess, etc. All the crack bicycle riders in
the great races al Hazel Dell park Friday after
noon next Races viii start promptly ON ar
rival OF the rs train from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

"WHEN Rome has spoken the cause
is ended. Thus said Archbishop Corri.
gan at the German Catholic congress in
Newark about Cahenslyism, which he
practically declared was dead issue.
He was speaking in reference to the re.
ports that the views of Cahensly are held
by the congress, and that the German
reunion is movement in the direction
of national classification. Referring to
the real objects Of Cahenslyism Arch.
bishop Corrigan says:
can say positively that there was no
political end in view in the measure. 1t
was intended solely to benefit the spirit.
ual welfare of the immigrant by keeping
him FOR time among those who knew
his language No sooner was the Ca.
hensly memorial brought TO Rome than
the Holy See said that IL must be set
aside.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

Hugh c. Browne was elected an honor
airy member Of the Republican First
Voters club last evening. This organi-
zation will be addressed by Senator
Anthony Higgins at the Grand Opera
House on Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

Frederick Helbiber resigned as presi
dent of the German American Republican
club last evening Edward Serdenberg
was elected to succeed him. Ward com
mittees were appointed and the execu-
tive committee instructed TO arrange for
meetings.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

The Democratic county executive COM
mittee decided at its meeting yesterday
afternoon TO postpone final action on the
Mealey yNewell contest until tomorrow
morning.
Harrison and Reed flag will be
raised on the farm of James Chandler,
near Yorklyn tomorrow at two o'clock
Hugh G. Brown and Solomon Hersey will
be the orators of the day.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
A Cholera seare in MIehigan.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Sept 2S.-
Excitement exists here over a rumor
started Of a case Of genuine cholera in
Royalton township, five miles south of
st. Joseph James Weed, an old man,
lived in filth and was taken seriously
i'll. DR.. j. s. Beers pronounced the case
genuine cholera and thoroughly disin-
fected the premises. Schools near there
have been closed for several days. No
other cases reported.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

Uriah f. WashbOurn. president Of the
Peoples bank of Haverstraw, dropped dead
of the West shore railroad while waiting for
a train.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

The published report that the Newell
Mealey contest will effect the nomination
Of j. Harvey Spruance for the general
assembly, is without rhyme or reason.
The executive committee has no intention
of questioning the vote he received. The
committee will, however, give the vote
for commissioner their closest attention.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

Hence the Republican protective tariff is
unconstitutional even If every other pro
teetive tariff, which the wit Of man can
devise, is not unconstitutional
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

Watch for the opening OF George X Ru-
dcrt jewelry store o2l Market street.
George X. Rudert.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

L. Irving Handy will address the Dem
ocrats Of the Second ward at their head
quarters, east Third street, on Thurs
day evening.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

Another conference Of Democrats and
Republicans will be held in a few days to
settle other points of the registration and
election laws in dispute
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
Spreading in RussIa.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 2S.-The
cholera is spreading in the seaport of
Riga, province of Livonia, about 312
miles from St. Petersburg.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
WANAbIAKER,s.

Philadelphia. wednesday, September ss,lsos.