davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
RARE OLD BOOKS SOLD.

a Portion of the Famous Althorpc
Collection Disposed OF a Private Sale.
ll3y Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
LONDON, July 20.-The portion of the
Althorpe Library which Lord Spencer
has been obliged by his circumstances to
dispose of was sold yesterday at private
sale to an Englishman whose name has
not been given to the public and who
will, it is understood, dispose of the
books at public auction The portion of
the library sold is the better part of the
collection. which is said to be unsurpnss-
ed i'm value and excellence II includes
the contents of the square room at the
south end of Althorpe House, which has
given the library its world wide fame
1t is said there never has been in Eng.
land n collection of books equal TO it.
The collection includes fifty.seven Cax-
tons, 600 Aldines tblock books, early
/ Bibles, first editions of the Greek and
Latin classics, and the beginnings OF
printing in Holland, Germany, Italy and
/ Flanders
Lord Spencer has been forced TO part
with the treasures by the decline i'm th,
rental value of his estates, which ha.
seriously impaired his income.
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
eARsARous Bull FIGHT.
Two Fighters Gored to Death i'm the Ring
Amid the Plaudits ofthe People.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl

Amid the Plaudits Ofthc People.
IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
SAN LUIS, PoTEsT, Mex, July pa
sickening act occurred here Wednesday
night at bull fight, Witnessed by cleo
trio light in the new ring near the limits
of the city. There were fully 5000
people present among them being a
number Of American lady and gentlemen
tourists. The matadoI, Alberto Limera-
tura was in the net of giving the third
bull fatal thrust with his short sword
when he slipped and fell.
The frenzied bull had him on his horns
in a minute and was goring him fero-
cously when three of the banderillas.
rushed TO the rescue Suddenly he
charged upon one of the banderrillas.
overlook him and caught him upon the
sharp points of his horns which pene-
trated entirely through the mans body.
The crowd was wild with excitement.
The MeXicans cheering the bull for his
grand fighting qualities. The dead body
of the banderilla remained ON the bull s
horns until the animal was killed Lin.
eratura, the matador, died while being
removed from the ring. The perform
ance was then stopped by the police au
thOrities
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
BIG RAILROAD LEAGUE.
Representatives Of Every Line
in the Country 60 Combine.

To Eject Organization Next week With
Nearly is5,ooO Charter Members To
Be the Most Powerful Organization In
America.
lBy Telegraph TO the.Evoning Journall
ST LOUIS. Mo, July ga morning
paper says: "The coming week will
in all probability witness the formation
of the most powerful labor organi-
cation in America, with ST.
Louis as It's birthplace This
organizaton'is nothing more or less than
the federation of five orders Of railway
employees, and insures the active co-opera-
tion of i25, 900 railroad men. operating
the transportation department Of every
road in the United States and Canada.
The orders that win DE included In the
federation are the Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Fircmen. the Order of Railway
Conductors, the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen. the Switchmcn's Mutual Aid
Association and the Brotherhood of L0.
comotive Engineers.
The strength of the federation can bl
imagined when IL is known there ar,
30. 600 members OF the conductors order
p. coo irmen $4,000 engineers; 20,O0
trainmen and 81 600 switchmen that
will be included Ina the membership of the
organization.
The Initial steps towards forming this
. stupenduous aggregation of railway EN-
ployes have already been taken and ar'
heartily sanctioned by the members o
the several orders that will be numbere,
/ I'm it's fold
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
pERsoNAL PARAaRAPHs.

Mrs. L. II. Cotton IS at Woodbury., y. J.
Harry Trihit is visiting relatives in Darby
Pa.
Miss sanie Huggins is visiting her father at
Odessa.
Miss Ladia sherwood is visiting friends in
Chester
Joseph Bradley, Of FELTON,, is visiting Ches-
ter friends.
Levi C. Ruth and wife, Of Yorklyn, are in
this city to-day.
Frederic Kelley has returned from visit
in Middletuwn.
Miss Della and Susie Wilson, have returned
rom Townsend
Miss Lulu Chance is visiting her grand
parents IN Chester
William DEMO has been the guest OF Evans
Hcmphill, at Middlctown.
Miss Elsie Rosin has returned from visit
20 friends ina MiddlctOwn.
Joshua Taggart and family arc at tho Bran
dywine Summit camp grounds.
Miss May Unruh Is the guest of Mrs wal
ter : Lcthcrbury Ia MiddlctoWn.
Frank d. lackcy win 30 To- Ocean Grove
Saturday for a stay of two weeks.
Ev-Councilman Franklin B. Cotton De
spending few days az sea Isle Olty, 4 ~
William White viii leave on Monday for a
weeks visit 10 friends iu fredericksburg, Ma.
Miss Alma Groves Is the guest of Miss Neili'
Todd at Brnndywinc summit Camp meeting
Miss Matte Brown. who has been visiting
friends in Chester, has returned 20 her nome
Miss Helen Lawson is visiting her cousin
Miss Bertha Robinson,at kutledgc, Delaware
county. Pa.
Eber l.. Daunaker, Jr.,. Of Chester Pa, il
visiting his grandmother Mrs Annie Z ham
ford. In this city.
James H. Shoemaker, late of the Academy
of Music here. now in ihiladelphia,ls WISHING
friends ia the e ty.
Harry ID. Walters ard wife have returned
from Cap0n Springs, Luray Cavern. Natqra
bridge. and other points OF interest an Nr
fsiut.
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
OTHER CRISIS NEAR.
pairing for Extensive Oper-
ations at Homestead.
tKERs THREATEN THE WORKERS

srick is Now Nearly Wen and Practi-
Ny Directs the Company's Business.
o Suspected Solicitors for the Com
E by Badly Beaten by Mob.
n Telegraph to the Evening Journal
rTsBURG, July ga bulletin is
by Surgeon Litchfeld at 8 o'clock
morning says: "Mr. Frick passed
ufortable night and is resting easy"
4 Mr.. Frick is doing more than that.
now almost well. His wounds are
y healed and there is no trace of in
alton, nor has supuration been
ced. He eats heartily, reads vora-
sly and sits propped up in bed. Daily
heads of the departments report to
and practically the wounded chair
directs the conduct Of the enormous
legie business.
khe gas retorts in the Carnegie City
IN mills were started this morning
Il will be increased in pressure until
mill is ready to start. There are
1t $50 machinists and laborers max
repairs to both plants, which are
'ly finished, and when Superintendent
lon gives the word both mills will be
satOd. Meanwhile the strikers stand
by and the company has arranged to
ooth mills with non-union men at
rt notice.
Enough more nOn-union men were
= to Homestead last night and this
1-ning to increase the number there
90. This morning the tug boat Tide
X seventy-five men up the river to
4 Homestead mills. There have been
SDther departments started, bnt the
.ire plant with the exception Of a
. pie of slab mills is doing business
,gle turn. Superintendent of Police
lger OMara will make no further
Urges against Anarchist Frederick
1llick, arrested at Long Branch, as an
somplice of Assassin Berkman. He
S one charge is sufficient to hold him.
e superintendent ridicules the at
|lpt to arrest him for kidnapping
fllick by whom he calls "two cheap
yers He has the authority of the
N of Pittsburg, and he says Mollick
ne willingly. Besides the prisoner
not in his custody until after they
bssed the Pennsylvania line, being in
1t of reporter.
No furtheraEests Of anarchists were
4 de here this morning but the police
1 vigilant. A search in Henry Bauers
pms has revealed a pocketbook con
] ming letters from August Spies, Nina
! n Zandt and John Most, and other in.
lmation, rs to groups and maps which
In be used as evidence Bauers pro
ssions show him to be a member Of the
ner circles of anarchists. BerkmaI
as made no further admissions in Jail
is said he will be defended by a funC
be raised among his New York friends
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
Nate Champions Wanderers May Es-
cnne Trial.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
LARAMIE, Wyo., July 29.-There are
tho best of reasons for believing that all
the prisoners detained here who were
concerned in the johnson County in
vasion, with the exception Of about
eight. will never be tried on the charge
of numbering the late Champion. The
cases against thirty-fve of the men will
probably be nolle pressed and only the
leaders and organizers of the expedition
will be called before the bar These
thirtv-fve will comprise most of the
hired army One or two of the known
killers Of this body may be tried. 1t is
said that the prisoners will be taken to
CHEYENNE to morrow.
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
NEW PARLIAMENT coMPLETED.
The Final Returns Received Make Glad
stones Majority Forty.
IN relegraph b ~ EyenIng Iournal ]

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
LONDON, July 90 Tho returns from
the election in Orkney and Shetland
Islands, received to-day. completes the
new Parliament The Liberals, as was
expected, carried the day, Leonard Lyell,
Liberal, being reelected by a vote of
2.617 to 1874 for w. Younger, Liberal
Unionist In 1885 Mr.. Lyell had a major
ity of /, ,4l2 over the Conservative candi-
date. and in 1856 Mr. Lyell had a major
ity of 97l over the Liberal Unionist
candidate His majority, reported to-
day, is somewhat less, being 943. Mr.
Lyell is a nephew of the late Sir
Charles Lyell, the famous geologist.
Orkney and Shetland have returned a
Liberal for sixty years From 1882 until
1850 there was no contest. The result i'm
Orkney and Shetland leaves Mr.. Glad
stone with a majority of forty of mo
confidence in Lord Salisbury's ministry,
this majority including liberals, Labor,
anti -Parnellites, and Parnellites.
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
A wLMINeToNIANs WoToRY.
Hawke Of This city Strikes out Baiti-
more Veteran Ball Players.


more Veteran Ball Players.
Pitcher William Hawke Of this city
won honors for himself Yesterday at
Baltimore. Hawke is wellknown in
amateur baseball circles in this city.
He acquired fame here, and when
baseball became duh, went 20 Ell1ton and
signed with the club of that place.
He played with that team for year
OF more. He was always a slender youth
and many were the players that he
astonished by his skill in twirling the
ball. In the games that nc played
against amateurs 10 was an ordinary
thing for him to strike out from ten TO
twenty of his opponents in one game
Yesterday the Baltimore and st. Louis
League Clubs played at Baltimore, and as
Gleason, the st. Louis pitcher, is suffer.
ing from lame arm, Hawke was placed
i'm the box TO try his skill. He had ap-
piled to the Baltimore Club for just such
a chance. but the management hadn't the
nerve or Judgment To give him a show.
II was thought at first that he might
last FIVE or six innings and would then
weaken. but all who thought that way
had not estimated the pitchers skill at
it's full value
lie had good curves, fine speed ana
above all, excellent control Of the
sphere, and a clear head and couldn't be
ratified. In addition to this he iiclded
his position perfectly, and mace one OF
the hits credited TO st. Louis
Vickery pitched for Baltimore and
pitched in a way which would have
won an average game, but his wildness
in the first inning gave the visitors botf
their runs and settled the contest.
AT the end Of the game the score stood
Baltimore. St. Louis, ,. Hawke wa:
signed on the spot by Won Der Ahe and
will finish the season with the browns
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
SENATOR coLoulTT IN DANGER.
He was Overcome by Heat Wednesday
and is in Critical Condition.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening
WAsHINGTOE, July a6.-Senator Col
Quit was overcome by the heat Wednes-
day while visiting some Of the down
town departments. He was taken to
his residence and for long time his
condition was regarded as critical
He improved somewhat yesterday and
last night was resting comfortably,
although his physician does not regard
him as wholly out of danger Should
he recover sufficiently by the last of the
week he will be removed to his home in
Atlanta
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
nIlnnesotn Rennhllcnn Nomlnatlons.

[By Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
ST PAUL, July 29.-At the evening
session of the Republican convention last
night Joseph Bobleter, of New Ulm, was
nominated for treasurer, and II. W.
Childs and +. T. Childs, of st. Paul for
attorney generals. For Supreme Court
Judges, Mr. Mitchell, j II. Nanderburgh
and John S. Dickinson. The convention
adjourned sine die at 1.35 a. m. this
morninw
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
Colonel watterson stin Confined to the
House.
IBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journai.l

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
CaICAGO July 29.-Colonel Watterson
is still unable to see any one at the
Richelieu Hotel. The clerk has been in
structed not to allow cards or messages
to be sent TO his room. The physician
announced this morning that he had
passed quiet night and that he was
somewhat better to-day. 1t is extremely
doubtful, however, whether Mr.. Waiter
son can keep his engagement to talk on
the tariff at Madison Wis, this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
Many Cinnamon stin sneak Across the
Borders.

IRy Telegraph to the Eveplng Journall
EAGLE Pass. Tex, July 20.-The
smuggling of China men into the United
States from Mexico at this point in viola
tion of the exclusion act has become n
paying traffic TO those engaged in lt. The
custom house guards along the river
here have been exercising great vigilance
recently and as reward for their i'm
dustry seventeen foreigners have beon
captured during the past two weeks as
they were attempting Co cross over to
this side Eight China men were cap
tured yesterday and lodged In Jail here.
They will be taken 20 San Francisco and
from there transported back 90 China
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
no nTnintnIn The banks.

The committee appointed by the Levy
Court to consider the propriety OF
making an appropriation 10 help the
Holland Marsh Company TO maintain IT'S
banks along the river, met at
the Court House this morning. The
only members of the committee present
were Commissioners Hickman, Hutchi-
SON and Gillis. Ina the hope that the
other members would put in an appear.
ance later in the day, action was deferred
until this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
rnlnl rlrht o,ernn Arre.l.

10y TlIcErnph 10 tnc rNcHInN IuufHNII
SOMERSET July ga desperate fight
occurred at Flat Rock. in this county,
on Wednesday afternoon. between
Deputy Sheriff Sellers and John CoiIey
i'm which both were killed. Sellers at
tempted TO arrest Coiiey on a charge Of
adultry when the trouble began.
Evening journal., 1892-07-29

by which the House decided TO recede
from its disagreement to the Senate
amendment regarding the appropriation
for the Worlds Fair Filibustering was
renewed at once. Mr. Cummings IN. W
moved to adjourn aud, pending that TO
adjourn until 10 o'clock Monday. Mr.
Bailey. of Texas, moved TO adjourn until
Tuesday. No quorum voted ON the latter
motion and on motion of Mr.. Butler, Of
Iowa. call of the House was ordered.
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
One Third Of "A Town Consumed by Flames

SIssoN, Cal, July 29-For two hours
yesterday afternoon large fire ragged in
this town, which lies at the foot of Mount
Shasta Sisson is a numbering town with
one main street lined by cheap wooden
buildings, which melted under the flames
like houses of cards One building was
blown up by dynamite, and this checked
the flames Otherwise the town would
have been destroyed. AS it was one
third of the village, including the princi
pal business houses and a dozen or more
dwellings were burned, entailing a loss
of S75 000
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
nrler ID nr nurled IIere.

Louis Drior. Jr, is the name of the
baker who died at the home of Charles
Suehle, of heart disease, yesterday morn
ing Dricr's father, of Baltimore, came
here last night. The body viii be inter
red in the New Cathedral Cemctry to-
morrow morning. High mass viii be
said in ST. Peters Church at 9 o'clock
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
canadian cabinet 10 discuss Canal Tois,

l3y Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal
OTTAWA, July 20--lt was learned last
night on good authority that meeting
of the Cabinet viii be called at once for
the purpose of further considering the
canal tolls question 10 is understood
that the system of rebates will be abol-
ished altogether and uniform tolls,
without regard TO routes, imposed. Some
of the ministers favor the abolition OF
tolls altogether.
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
Am lnr oro,er cle,elnnal

The A. J Showalter Company. Of Dal-
ton, Ga. has published a good campaign
song entitled. "Rah for Grover Cleye
landw The author is A. j Showalter,
the popular composer and song writer.
The words are appropriate and the music
is catchy and spirited Il will doubt
less become popular and will be heard all
over the land at campaign meetings.
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
TeLEeRAPHlc BRIEFS.

The steamships. Albingia and Wieland,
from Hamburg, arrived in New York this
morning.
The steamship Adriatic, which left New
York July 20 for Liverpool, arrived az Queens
town to-day.
Seven convicts in the Massachusetts state
Prison in Boston. made an unsuccessful
ATTEMPT 10 escape yesterday. They had sue
ceedod i'm prying on bar from one OF the
windows when discovered.
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
George Dixon to right jack skelley.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
NEW YouK, July 29-Gcorge Dixon,
the champion bantam weight Of the
world, was matched last night TO fight
Jack Skelly Of Brooklyn, before the
Olympic Club of New Orleans for purse
of 81 800 and wager Of 5000 a side
September 6. The mon are 10 weigh lls
pounds on the afternoon Of the contest
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
he PEACE AelTAToR RETURNS.
sv. Mrs. Amanda Deyo VIII Depart and
the Strike VIII Go ON.

eN. Mrs. AMANDA DeyO VIII depart ana
the Strike VIII Go On.
LBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
PTTsBURG, July 90 Rev. Mrs. Amanda
syo, Universalist peace commissioner
Scranton, Pa, who came here as a
preventative of the Universal Peace
nion to settle the Homestead strike,
I.ill return to her home this
forming and the strike will go on.
The attempt of the peace makers was
Iutile. She secured, however, from the
malgamated leader a statement favor
lg submission of the trouble to a
tribunal
i Mrs. Deyo went to Homestead again
esterday and talked with the strikers.
they too favored SUBMISSION of the trou-
le to tribunal. Mrs. Deyo said Belva
lockwood has written her volunteering
10 act as an arbitrator.
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
clIY NEWs IN eRlEF.

Shelves for the direct and Indirect, are
being put up in the office Of the hecoflcf OF
Deeds az the Court House.
Register of Wills Cooch has granted let
ters testamentnry upon the estate pi Edith ~.
Candy late of this city, TO her husband VIII
liam NJ. Candy.
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
War of the Elements in Worcester.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
WORCESTER, Mass, July pa severe
thunder storm passed over the city yes
terday. Lightning struck the Western
Union cable box in front of the main
Office and set it on fire. The wires were
badly mixed up and telegraphic commun
ication with the outside world was con-
siderably delayed.
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
Colorado Democrats to Meet September p.
IBY Telegraph % the Evenlng JournaLl

DENVER, Col, July 29.-After a
stormy session last night the Democratic
State Central Committee decided TO call
the Democratic State Convention for
September . at Pueblo This is vic
tory for Cleveland, or straight party
men, in opposition TO the fusionists led
by Thomas Patterson. of the Rocky
Mountain News, which bolted Cleve-
land
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
An once boy Imulates soodie Aldermen.

IDy IcIegruph 10 Inc EFcnlns IuuIHUI'I
BosroN. .uly 22.-An Office boy named
Adams. employed by Hollander, Brad
shaw & Folsom is said to have disap-
peared last Monday with $500 belong
ing to the firm The matter has been
kept very quiet
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
INSIDE THE WORKS.

A Reporter Describes the Interior of the
Homestead Quarters.
tBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journall
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 29.-An attempt
to convert the non-union workmen in
the Homestead mills to anarchistic be-
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
Tr0sirntrd IN Ihe IIehI.

Henry Burgess. No. 1902 Read street.
Joseph Bowman, Edge Moor
August Miller American Leather
Company
Charles Smith. City Railway Company.
Thomas Scnnlan, No Robinson street.
Harry Hentley. Delaware Hospital
John Daddy Homeopathic Hospital
William Hawkins, No n East Twenty
second street.
Frank Jones, Claymont street.
Bennie Butler. Heald street.
The suffering worIsmen.
AZ the Edge Moor Iron Works this
morning a number of the worlSmen were
compelled 10 stop work. Joseph Bow
man, of this city was among the number
and while he was coming in Market
street at Twenty-sighth street he sank
to the pavement He soon revived and
was taken 90 the Delaware Hospital in
the potrol wagon.
August Miller, employed in the color
ing house of the American Leather
/ Company. was overcome with the heat
while at work this morning He soon
revived and Is doing as well as could be
expected at the Delaware Hospital
Charles Smith, employed by the VIII
mmgton City Railway Company ON Ian
caster avenue, was prostrated by the
heat while working on that line last
night. lie was removed to his home, No.
ll4 Scott street, and Dr. frantz sum-
moned. Mr. Smiths condition was inn
proved to- day and he will recover.
Thomas Seaman, Of No. 3 Robinson
street. who was prostrated yesterday, is
recovering under the care of DR.. Wales.
Frank Jones. who lives beyond Eleventh
street bridge. was prOstrnted yesterday
afternoon, but Is recovering rapidly under
the care of DIR. PYLE.
Little Bennie Butler, son of Winfield
S. Butler of Heald street, who was
stricken while at play. is rapidly recover
ing under the care of Dr. Doanes
Harry Henley Is recovering very rap
idly at the Delaware Hospital where he
was taken yesterday.
John Daddy is recovering at the Home
eopathic Hospital from being
overcome yesterday William Hawkins
of'No. IL East Twenty. street, is
rapidly recovering at the Homeopathic
Hospital He was overcome yesterday
afternoon
AS Henry Burgess, plasterer,s Of No.
1902 Reed street, was walking from his
home this morning. he was overcome by
the heat and was removed TO the Office of
Dr. M. H. Corkran i'm an unconscious
condition The man was restored to
consciousness but his condition is criti-
cal
sewer Worismen stop Work.
The worlgmen employed on the sewer
at Front and Clayton streets We're com
PEELED TO stop their labor on account of
! the severe heat.
A Car Horse Dies From the Heat.
3 A horse attached TO one of the Fourth
and Spruce street cars was overcome 10y
the heat at Fourth and Walnut streets
e this morning and died in half-an-hour.
The animal was n beautiful iron gray one
and was valued at 5000.
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
Tbo AIice NIitchelI Case Postponed.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journail
MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 29.-The
Mitchell case has been postponed until
to- morrow, or next Monday, owing to
the absence Of juror.