davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-01-15
Ia MIeAT HAvg egEN PopE.


Death Closes the Career Of the Eminent
Cardinal simeoni.
ROME, Jan. 15-Cardinal simeoni late
papal secretary Of state and project Of the
Sacred College Of the Propaganda, died
here. Influenza, from which he had been
suffering for a few days, carried him Off
Cardinal Simeoui was a native Of Palma
where he was born IN 1916 After his or
dination az priest, his learning procured
him important Offices, and his promotion
was steady for a long succession of years.
In 1851 he was made domestic prelate to
the pope aud sent as envoy to Spain, with
the mission Of removing relations between
Madrid and the Vatican, recently broken
off by the revolution
In 1855 he became prothonotary apostolic
in full. For eight years he was secretary OF
the Congregation Of the Propaganda for the
Office Of the Oriental Rite, and ia 1868 he
he was made secretary Of the Latin Rite and
adviser for the revision Of provincial coun-
ellis
In 1870 he was recognized MS archbishop
OF chalcedonia and went as nnncio 10 Ma
drid. In the same year he received the red
hat Of a cardinal, and soon after he became
papal secretary Of state He held this Office
until the death Of Pope Plus * when Leo
XIII, the present pope made him prefect
general Of the Propaganda.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15
nm Wins a Point il The senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Seuator Vest stole
a march on those members OF the house
who have been intending 20 introduce bills
20 complete the Improvement Of the Missis-
sippi river By introducing a bill of similar
import in tho senate, The bin appropriates
$1l, ,0oO0 900 to complete the Improvement of
the Mississippi from the mouth Of the Iii
nois river to the mouth of the Ohio river.
The money is TO be expended under the
direction Of the secretary Of war in accord
ance with such plans etc, as may be made
and approved BY the chief Of army engi-
neers.
The senate failed TO act on the nomina-
tion OF Louis q Rathban as postmaster at
Elmira, NJ " Elmira is the home Of Sem
ator David b. dill, and soon after the nomi-
nation o. Mr.. Rathbun was made Senator
Hill intimated that he would oppose its
confirmation in the senate because OF the
removal Of Mr.. Flood the predecessor Of
Mr.. Rathbun, and the manner Of the lat
ter's appointment.
When the nomination had been read Sena-
tor Colquitt, a Democratic member of tho
committee on postoflices and post roads, act
ing for Senator Hill, presented a number Of
written protests from citizens Of ElInira and
from others protesting against Mr.. Rath-
buns confirmation. After few minutes OF
formal debate the nomination was referred
back without objection 60 the committee on
postofiices and post roads for further inves-
tigation Senator Hil was warmly con
graduated by several Of his colleagues on the
success Of his objection
Evening journal., 1892-01-15
cARpINAL MANNINe AT REsT.

England's Great Catholic Prelate Ex-
pires while Mass Is Being Said for Him.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-Cardinal Manning's
illness began IN the form Of a slight cold
toward the end Of last week Compare
lively little was thought about the matter
by the cardinal or his household However
on Saturday Dr. Gasquet, a relative Of the
cardinal, advised him, if only as precau
tionary measure, 10 remain il bed This
the cardinal did over Sunday, but by Mon.
day the symptoms had become SO pro
nounced that it was thought desirable to
call in another physician. Still nothing
was felt IA the shape Of serious alarm among
the members Of the cardinals household
Approximations did arise, however, when it
was announced that bronchitis had set in
Sir Andrew Clark saw the cardinal in the
course Of Monday and again yesterday. The
lungs, il was then understood, had become
affected So grave, indeed, had the stun
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

the mau-of-war britannia, Captain Henry
Fairfax, who ia now third IN rank Of the
rear admirsls Of the British navy. In 1879
the MILDLY went to the West Indies with
his brother, Prince George on the Bac-
chante, and for two years lss0-2 the two
princes travelled all over the world, spend
ing much time in South America, Australia
and South Africa.
In 1883 Prince Albert Victor entered Trim
ity college, Cambridge. and in the summer
Of that year went over TO Heidelberg In
1884 he studied military science at Alder
shot, and in 1885 was made lieutenant in the
Tenth Hussars In 1883 he was pro Goted to
a captaincy, and in 1889 he became the third
major and spent much time in York in com
mand Of his battalion.
In 1880 he was raised TO the peerage by his
royal grandmother, who conferred upon him
the titles Of the duke Of Clarence and Avon.
dale and earl of Athlone. He had already
been invested with the Order Of the Garter
in 1888
Known as collars aud Cuffs."
The duke Of Clarence's virtues were Of
the negative sort. He had been very ex-
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

tion become that the cardinal had the last
sacraments Of his church administered.
Father Dillon Of Bayswater, officiated.
Canon Johnstone, the cardinals private sec
retary, and Bishop Vaughan, Of Stafford,
We're also present.
When a dignitary Of the Roman Catholic
church is seriously i'll he summons his canons
round his bed and makes his profession Of
faith. Dressed in their canonicals, the canons
Of the diocese Of Westminster grouped them
selves round their cardinals bed This was
in the plain little bedroom which his emi-
nence has always occupied at the very top
Of the archbishops house
Weak, excessively weak as he was, Car.
dinal Manning closely followed the reading
OF the profession Of faith Provost Gilbert,
as the head Of the canons' court, read over
the words which constitute the profession
The cardinal followed with his finger on
another book, and now and then he would
pause to say word upon any point which
he wished specially to emphasize. When
the last word had been said the cardinal in
diyidually blessed the canons, accompany
ing each blessing with kindly observation.
Then the canons reverently kissed his
hand, and he embraced them as in his weak
state best he could. 1t soon became evident
that the prelate was sinking, and bishop Of
Stafford, DR. Vaughan, who was in attend.
ance at the bedside, said mass for the re
pose of the dying cardinals soul. 1t was
indeed while the bishop was actually en-.
gagged in this solemn Office that the spirit OF
the illustrious prelate left its earthly tene-
ment. He remasled perfectly calm and
conscious to the last.
Cardinal Manning's Career.
His Eminence Henry Edward, Cardinal
Manning, titular archbishop of Westmin-
ster, was born in Hertfordshire, England,
on July II, 1908 He was the son Of a
wealthy London merchant, who sent him to
Harrow school at the proper age. After
leaving Harrow Manning entered Balol
college, Oxford, and in 1880 graduated with
high honoIs in classics.
At Oxford Manning met Gladstone, the
late Bishop Wordsworth, Newman, and
many others who afterward became fa-
nous. Even among these Manning was
distinguished for his ability After re-
naming at Oxford for some time as a fellow
Of Merton college, Manning took holy or
ders, and in 1884 was appointed rector Of
Lavington, Sussex. In 1910 he became
aEchdeacon Of Chichester, having mean.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

and Princess PRINCESS MARY or TEcK.
Maud, Prince George is hghthearted
young fellow, who bears his inherited
honors gracefully He is a lieutenant ia
the navy, commanding the Thrush on the
North American station. He was even
more popular than his more sedate elder
brother
II Is related that when the two princes
were at a bali in q West Indian town during
their tour Of the world Prince George was
devoting himself 70 the pretty girls, while
his elder brother was left TO attend to the
stately official dowages The duke o.
Clarence protested, and Prince George re
piled irreyerently, "Oh, you 60 into cor
ner and sing God save your grandmother .
This is an indication Of the character Of
the royal youth who, by the death Of the
duke Of Clarence without issue, becomes
the heir presumptive, and viii be king when
both Queen Victoria and the Prince OF
Wales have paid their debt to nature.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

thSAo 40 otAAlAb FRINGE BEOA8E.
concensus Of opinion that the marriage OF
Prince George win be speedily arranged in
order to remove the possible accession to
the throne of a member Of the family OF
Fife.
Reports are already In circulation that nc
time viii be lost about bringing about a
marriage between Prince George and
Princess Victoria Mary of Teck, popularly
known as Princess May, the fiance OF the
late duke of Clarence and Avondale. 1t is,
however, asserted by some excellent
authorities that Prince George viii marry
daughter Of Prince and Princess Christian
Life of the Dead Prince.
Albert Victor Christian Edward was the
eldest Of the Ave children Of Albert Edward.
Prince of Wales, and Alexandra of Den
mark, Princess of Wales. He was the
grandson of Her Imperial Majesty Queen
Victoria and great-great-grandson Of old
King George Ill The dead prince was
born Jan. s, 1864, at Frogmore, and was
therefore twenty-eight years old last Fri.
day He was educated under the super
vision OF Rev. j. N. Dalton, who was in
1885, at the termination of his service as
tutor, appointed Canon Of Windsor ct
salary of 81 600.
in 1871 the prince entered the navy as
midshipman and passed two years on board
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

HARRIsoNRuRG Va, Jan. l5-AIiss Emma
Clarkson Harris, second daughter Of the
Hon John T. Harris, was married at her
fathers residence at this place TO the Rev.
Howard MacQueary minister in charge ce
the Uniyersalist church at Saginaw, Mich
The Rev Mr. MacQueary is the author OF
the celebrated work "The Evolution Of Man
and Christianity the publication Of which
caused trial and dismissal at Cleveland on
the charge Of heresy.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15
chlef dnatlee Rnrer nond.

SYRACUSE, N. ", Jan. i5.-Chief Justice
Ruger, who has been suffering from the
grip for the past week, died al his home
here. William Crawford Ruger was born in
Brdgewater, Oneida county, about fifty.
eight years ago. He was twice defeated ii
conventions for the nomination to the chief
justicoship OF the court Of appeals The
third time he was successful He was
thought TO have sympathized with the Kelly
bolt Of 1872 but did not leave the conven-
tion, to which be was a delegate when Kelly
went out
He was very popular in Syracuse society.
1t is not thought that he died a rich man.
He married a daughter Of E. s. Prosser, Of
Buffalo
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

New YoRK, Jan. l5.--The election Of off,
GERS Of the Union League club was particu-
larly notable from the fact that formidable
element in the club was opposing Chauncey
Nj. Depew's reelection as president on the
ground that he had held the Office long
enough. Cornelius N. Bliss was the norni-
nee Of the opposition. There were cast 722
ballots, and Of this number Mr.. Depsw re-
ceived AS, thus re-electing him.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

emplary IN his pri-
vate life. He was
given the soubri-
quet Of collars
and Cuffs by ir-
reyerent people
because Of his PEN
chant for high col
lars and wide cuffs.
The dead prince
leaves besides his
successor in line OF
prim ogen iture,
Prince George,
three sisters, Prin-
cess Victoria, prin-
cess Louise, the
duchess OF Fife.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

EMPoRIA, Kan, Jan. 15.-The win of the
late Senator Plumb was entered for probate
here. The viii does not show definitely the
value Of the estate, but it viii probably
amount to $4,000 Mrs. Plumb and her
son, both invalids, are made sole executors
of the will
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

CHICAGO Jan. l5-Frank S Flint, the
famous ball player, is dead Since last Octo-
Der he has been confined 70 his room with
consumption. Flint was known from the
Atlantic to the Pacific as the greatest catcher
thai ever took his position behind the bat.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

We have about 10 pairs
Mems Velvet Embroidered
Slippers, regular price, 7S
cents; take them away at half
price, 90 cents. Balance of
our Slippers. at cost and less,
one-half and one-third off
price.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan, IS. Charles Angus
tus Aiken, Stuart professor Of the relations
OF philosophy and science 70 the Christian
religion, and Of Oriental and Old Testament
literature, in Princeton college, died from
the grip.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15
BUsIN Ess oppoRrUNIrIEs.

FOR SALE. or RxcHANGE FOR cry
REAL hsTATE.-The we'll known .Prac-
tical Farmer Hotel at Grubb's, Brandywine
for city real estate; has been licensed ior one
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia Pike between this city and Ches-
p. DONAHOE, $40 Orange street, Whining
tgr, Del.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15
End Of a Noted physielan.

BosToN, Jan. l5-Dr Henry Ingerson
Bowditch professor OF medicine at Har-
ward from 1859 TO 1867, chairman Of the state
board Of health 1860 to 1879, surgeon Of en-
rollment during the civil war, and president
Of the American Medical association in 1877,
Is dead.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

WHEELING, Jan I'D. NJ Carey, big
contractor Of Ohio, was experimenting the
work at the Wheeling creek bridge when
the trestle gave way pitching him into the
creek A stone weighing ten tons fell over
him, killing him and pinning the body to-
the bottom
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

the direction Of the
duke Of Edin-
burgh, it is stated
that nearly all the
imperial and royal
families Of Europe
viii be represent
ed, the deceased
duke being related
to nearly all Of
them, either by
blood or by mar
riage. .
There has, Of
course, been a great
deal Of talk about
the succession, and
there Is a sarninr
Evening journal., 1892-01-15
Your NeighbOT HaS !
Have You?

Have you taken advantage
Of the great mark down prices2
AS long as there is a garment
of Max Ephraim & Cos left
you have the same chance of
saving money as your neigh
Dor. Storm Coatsl just the
weather for them, what with
the profits and part of the cost
taken off them, you can't afford
to be without one. Storm
Overcoats for men as low as
so, some very fine ones re-
duced to So.
Overcoats went lively all
last week. Hundreds of them
here yet for Men, Boys and
Children.
Three styles of Children, S
Cape Overcosts they are a
wool cheviots and have deep
capes, ages from 4 to IA, were
$500 and $3.50, all marked
down to $500.
Several hundred odds and
ends of Mems Trousers just as
good as if we had a hundred Of
a style. Take a little time 10
be fitted and you'll save almost
the price of an extra pair.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

RALEIGH, N. g., Jan l5.-General Robert
Ransom diod at his home in Newberne. He
was graduate Of West Point and served In
the United States army until North Car
olina joined the Confederacy, when he sided
with his state
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

VALLEJO, Cal, Jan l5.-The cruiser Bal.
timore stuck in the mud on leaving the dry
dock, but was hauled of apparently un-
injured
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

HrLLsBoRo, nls., Jan. 15.-Ceorge New
som, the Coffeen mine boss, was instantly
killed by the breaking of the cage rope, pre-
cipitating him 100 feet to the bottom Of the
mine
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan. ia Pittsburg Fort
Wayne and Chicago limited passenger train
crashed into a Forty-seventh street horse
car at the Stewart avenue crossing, in
stantly killing one passenger and injurinR
thirteen others, some Of whom win die
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

Bound BROOK, N. j., Jan. l5-The body
of an unknown man was found hanging in a
barn near Pluckamin He was well dressed,
and several dollars were found on the body.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IS. - George s.
Knight, the actor, died at the home Of his
mother in this city. He had been i'll over
four years with paralysis.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

MEMPHIS, Jan. I5.-Hon Robert j. Ches-
ter, the oldest Mason in the world, died at
jackson, Tenn, aged ninety-nine years.
jackson, his kinsman, at the battle Of New
Orleans.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15
Death or Indian chief Garry.

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan l5.-Chief Garry, OF
the Spokane Indians, is dead There are
few of his people left, and they have neither
a reservation nor lands Of their own.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15
DEATHS HARVEST
England Weeps Over Prince
Albert Vitor's Sad End.
ROYAL HEARTS ARE RIVED
Two Princes Of the Roman Caiholi
Church Pass Away.

Cardinal Manning, Engiand's shinina
Ecclesiastioal Light, and Cardinal a.
meoni, who Might Have Been the
Next Pope Had He Lived, Expire
within Few Hours Of Each other.
Chief Justice RuEor OF New York Car.
ried or BY an Attack OF the Grip-A
Long List Of Victims Claimed by tbs
Relentless Hand OF Death.
LONDON, Jan. 15-Great Britain bows its
head in grief and sheds tears Of genuine
sorrow at the death Of Albert Victor, duke
Of Clarence and Ayondale, and, as the eld
est son Of the Prince and Princess OF Wales
heir presumptive to the throne.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales are too
much Frustrated by grief to suggest as set
any details FOR the funeral Of their son. III,
prince, it is said, has spent his time in al
most entire seclusion with the princess
hardly speaking to any one, aud at intervals
visiting the chamber Of death. The Princes
of Wales is said to bear her first great
bereavement with greater fortitude thar
the prince, whose quiet and haggard ap
pearance, when he appeared at window
this afternoon and looked upon the familiar
grounds in which he had seen his family
grow up about him, was more eloquent oi
the depth Of his bereavement than tear
would have been.
The Queen Frustrated.
Queen Victoria is said to be more pros
trated than when she lost Alice and Prime
Leopold The duke Of Clarence was Of al
Evening journal., 1892-01-15
ARE YOU AWARE
THAT
AT

But six weeks remain and the well-known
HAMBURGER SHOE HOUSE will be no more
Our announcement that we had sold our
lease to Mr.. A. I'll. Somers, who would oc-
cupy our store on the 25th of February,
brought buyers in by swarms, and until we
depart, you can buy Shoes at almost your
own price.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15
crushed 70 Death Between cars.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. i5.-Yardmas-
ter T. R. Taylor, Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, was crushed TO death while coup
ling cars
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

HARRIsBURG, Jan. 15.-Charles Mckinley
and George w. Michael Of this city, were
drowned in the Susquehanna river by the
capsizing Of a boat.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

Brooklyn, Jan. 15.--Ex-M Mayor Francis B.
Stryker is dead. He was mayor from 1886
to lS4S
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15-The old and well
known banking house Of J. J. Nicholson g.
Sons has failed.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-For the first time ir
four years the Mississippi river is frozeR
over at this city.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

as she had on her first born son. As be grew
mp his charming and amiable way confirmed
the attachment formed for him as a child.
and the queen had also the highest opinion
Of his youthful behavior.
The night before his death it is said that
she hardly slept, and when the sod news
came, she wished at once to proceed to Sand
ringham. Although it had been her pur-
pose 70 go there in any event yet her grief
was SO impressive that those around hei
feared the effect that a meeting with the
dead and the stricken family at Sandring.
ham might have upon the aged lady, and
her medical adviser was summoned for con.
sultation as to the prudence Of the Journey.
Even when her physician advised against it.
the queen could with difficulty be dissuaded
from Fastening TO Clarence's bedside.
The Princess May, who was engaged to he
married to Albert Victor next month, il
said to be almost on the verge Of mental
collapse. The worst sign is her restlessness.
She wanders about in an aimless way through
the house, as if she expected to meet hei
royal lover alive and be greeted by him in
the same old way. Her grief at the death
bed was overwhelming that it attracted the
attention Of the Prince and Princess oi
Wales from their own. II is said that the
dying prince gave her last look Of recogni.
tion as she kissed his forehead.
sympathy from Everywhere.
Telegrams continue to pour in from all
parts Of the world, and there is general sat
isfaction expressed over the fact that even
the bitterness Of Irish partisanship seems to
be forgotten in the generosity Of Irish sym.
pathy for the royal family bereayed under
such painful circumstances
Numerous meetings in various parts OF
the country that had convened to make ar.
rangements for the wedding gifts TO the
duke and Princess May on the occasion Of
their intended marriage, adjourned after
voting messages Of coincidence, and commit
tees formed to purchase wedding gifts viii
send wreaths instead for the funeral
Although the funeral arrangements await
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

sAuGus, Mass, Jan l5.-Miss Annie
Bridges, aged twenty three, hs,s been miss
ing since Jan
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

especially amiable
disposition, and
had won his way
70 his grandmoth.
er's heart. Queen
Victoria was de.
votedly attached
to him. When he
was a babe she took
pleasure in nursing
him, and it was re.
marked that she
could not have
cared more for the
Prince Of Wales
when an infant
Indeed, the SAYING
is ascrbed 10 her
majesty that she
looked on Clarence
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

PITTsBURG, Jan. 15.-Gamble Weir, chief
Of the police Of this city, Is dead
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

DRINTERS- STEAM FIXrUREs, CON-
plete witt cones. hangers. etc. suitable
Tor quarto or eis shth- -meaium presses. Also
office.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15
A SET BACK FOR HOL MAN.
His Retrenchment Resolutions
Opposed by Democrats.
LIKELY THEY WILL BE WITHDRAWN

Ex-speaker Reed Makes a witty Point
ON the Great objector- senator hin
Wins his First Polnt--A Mississippi
River Bir introduced.
WASHINGTON, Jan l5--This was field
day in the house and the proceedings at
tracted gallery attendance that has not
been equaled since the opening Of the ses-
sion Mr. Holmans resolutions declaring
the policy Of the house to be opposed to tho
granting Of any subsidies, and committing
the house 70 appropriate money only for the
economical administration Of the depart
ments WAS debated four hours. The dis
cussion took wide range, and covered the
financial policy Of the Republican party and
the appropriations Of the Fifty-nrst congress
as well as the present condition and pros
poets Of the treasury
Mr. Holman was assisted ia defending the
resolutions by Messrs Doekery, sayres,
Livingston and Wheeler. The resolutions
were opposed by Mess1s Henderson, Ding
ley, Dolliver Hopkins, Milliken and General
Hooker and Owens, the latter two Demo-
Gratis
Reeds witty sally.
During the afternoon a number Of Demo-
cratic representatives urged Mr. Holman to
permit change in the phfaseology in the
resolution pledging the house to appropriate
money only for the departments, So as to
include any object properly the subject OF
appropriation; and az the close of tho de-
bate he gave notice thnt today he would
move 20 reconsider the vote ordering the
previous question, 80 that the change may
1.t tf. a.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

DRINTERS.-FOR SALE. -FOUR LARGE
n Imposing Stones. Apply At this Office
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

IS pairs Williams and
Hoyt's Children Spring Heel
Button Boots, sizes a to 8,
regular price, $T.75; now
$I.Io.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

All our Women's Hand
made Button Boots have been
selling for SIS 100 and 5000,
now $500.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

90 pairs Williams and
Hoyt's Misses Heel and
Spring Heel Button Boots,
regular price, S. SO and $500;
now SI.73.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

Queen Victoria is said to be more pros
rated than when she lost Alice and Prince
.eopold. The duke Of Clarence was Of IN