davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
THE PRINCES OWN REBEL.
THE CRACK ROYAL REGIMENT KICKS
UP HIGH JlNKS AT WINDSOR.

Driven to Desperation by the Severity
of an Omcer the Men Damage Sad
dies, Refuse to Obey "Taps" and
Sing "God Save the Queen"
[By Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The First Life
Guards is the crack regiment Of the
Household Cavalry. The Prince Of Wales
is colonel-in-chief, and Prince Edward,
of Sake Weimar, known as His Serene
Highness the husband of Lady Augusta
Lennox, is next in honor in command.
The First Life Guards are just now
stationed at Windsor. Colonel, the
Honorable c. c. c. Byng, who is in active
command when he happens to be about,
has of late been absent aud his place has
been taken by Major Sir Simon Louk-
hart. a Scottish Laird, about 43 years
of age. with a long pedigree and a short
purse, and the temper of martinez.
Sir Simon has been harassing
the men with continual parading
and inspection, until a good many of
them concluded that military punish
ment as mutineers would be an improve
night about 100 men of G troop Of the
First Life Guards cut their saddles. thus
putting farther parade out of the ques
tion until their equipment should ,be
repaired or replaced The officers having
been informed of the occurrence paradeC
the troop on Sunday and ordered the mel
confined Of their barracks pending in
quiry as to responsibility for the mis-
chief.
They spent the day in the most dis
orderly manner and the whole squadron
| gathered after dusk in barrack square
singing "Rule Britanna," and Goo
Save the Queen.
The officers ordered the trumpets t.
sound the call to retirement, but tn
men disregarded the repeated call
and continued singing and shouting.
large crowd, attracted by the noise
gathered outside the barracks Tn
squadron continued in defiant tone Z
sing and shout and closed their demon
strations by vociferously joining in
closing salvo of 'God Save the Qneen.
Then all retired to sleep and quie
reigned in the barracks.
The public are Indignantly exclude
from the barracks and the officers q
the regiment decline to speak o
the subject of the mutiny.
is known, however, that eight
saddles are ruined, so far as further us
in the cavalry is concerned. A cour
martial will undoubtedly follow, an
much interest is expressed as to II
course Of the government toward I'll
mutineers and the officer whose severit
provoked the outbreak.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Senator Allison May Not Serve rs n Mem
ber of tho Commission.

Senator Allison May Not Serve as n Mem
ber of tho Commission.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-There have been
no arrangements yet concluded for holding
the international monetary conference.
Correspondence on the subject Of place
for the meeting was interrupted by the
presence of the cholera scare and it is now
as uncertain as ever where the conference
will be held. A date for its assembling,
which cannot well be announced until after
the place Of meeting has been agreed upon,
Is of course equally matter of doubt.
Treasury officials say this is doubtless
the basis Of the report that Senator W. b.
Allison, of Iowa, one of the commissioners
from the United States, could not attend
the conference, but would remain in Iowa
during the campaign. There is no proha-
bility now that the conference will be held
until after the election, so that the senator
may, without regard TO that event, con-
tinue his campaign services without inter
ruption.
But the delay may result in losing 20 the
country and the conference the services of
Senator Allison. He is chairman Of the
senate committee on appropriations, and
his absence would seriously cripple the
committee in its work. This is especially
true at this time.
The next session Of congress will be a
short one, lasting but three months, in
cluding the holiday recess. The work OF
the committee is usually done to con-
siderable extent in the month that inter
venes between election and the meeting Of
congress. In view Of the Importance of the
task committed to him by the senate, 1t is
not improbable Senator Allison may con.
clude that he can be Of more service in
/ Washington than at the monetary confer.
ence and decide to remain at home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
HUNTING FOR A LOST CHILD.
A Thousand Men and Women Searching
for the Blue Eyed Tot.

A Thousand Men and Women Searching
for the Blue Eyed Tot.
HAzLEToN, Pa, Sept. 26.-More than a
thousand men and women are searching
the woods and mountains for miles about
Harleigh, a mining town near this city, for
four-year-old Alice Czaja. Alice was lost
last Friday afternoon. She is the daughter
OF John GAIA, miner who lived in a cot
tage that nestled close to the base Of a
mountain mile from Harleigh.
The little tot got separated from her
companions while chasing butterfly. The
little one had light hair, blue eyes and a
chubby face. When she left home she wore
q blue calico dress and apron.
Alice was a pet among the miners. A
party Of eighteen big, bluff Hungarians oc-
cupy a house a short distance from the
GAIA homo, and with all Of them Alice
was great favorite, so much so that not
a man has slept since the child was lost.
They have travelled many miles 20 find her,
and as each party returns without the
missing child the belief that she has be
come the prey Of wild animals is adding to
the fears Of the grief stricken parents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
JENKINS SAYS HAMILTON LIES.
The Cholera omciaIs mt New York in
Opcn Warfare.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Dr. jenkins used
some very plain language in reply TO the
criticisms of ex-Surgeon General Hamilton
in his report 10 Secretary Foster regarding
the quarantine methods employed at this
port He said:
"Dr Hamilton's statement that the Her
mann was foul and i'll lighted is a lie. She
was examined by two of my most compe-
tent deputies, Drs. Sanhorn and skinner
and their report showed her condition to be
excellent DIR. Hamilton had no right to
board the Hermann without n permit from
me anyway, and il he did so he openly
violated the quarantine regulations, and
can be punished for il.
Gwen the customs inspectors cannot
board an incoming steamer until she has
been passed by me. l will make per
sonal examination of the Hermann, and II
everything is all right aboard will order
her released Then the federal authorities
may take charge of her passengers, but not
till then.
Or Hamiltons statement that fireman
had been found dead ON the arrival of one
of the ships is another lie. DIR. Hamilton
evidently refers 10 the case of Stoker John
Knox on the State Of Nevada. AS a mat
ter of fact Knox went ashore and got
drunk, and his death was due 20 his de
bauch. DIR. Hamilton's statement that
passengers and crew are not properly mus
tered and examined at quarantine is not
true. When DR. Hamilton makes a report
of that kind he should be sure Of his facts
and not be so dishonest.
81 can say with truth that no developed
case Of cholera has passed the station.
don't want to force a conflict with the fed
eral authorities, but / win maintain thl
rights of the state Of New York at al
hazards"
There are no new cases or suspected case
in the city and DR.. Byron reports that ther
are no new cases and no suspects on tn
ships or islands down the bay, and that al
patients are in fair way to recovery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
A FEUD's FATAL END.
Old italian Family Hatred Leads to n
Tragedy in Jersey City.
LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l


LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.1
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. ga feud,
which arose two generations ago in
Sicily, between the Del Martio and
Faustutio families has been carried on
relentlessly ever since.
When Michael Faustutio sailed for
this country some time ago, he took up
quarters at 397 Fourth street, Jersey
City, and it seemed that his life, at least,
was spared the vendetta. II was not
long afterward, however, that Joseph
Del Martio, also reached these shores and
crossed Faustutios path. For some
months the men were drawn together by
common memories, but the friendship
ceased in a short time, owing to a
quarrel, two weeks ago.
Last night as Del Martio came out Of
his house he met Faustutio and several
of his friends on the sidewalk. Faustu-
tio addressed an insulting remark to him
in Italian, when Del Martio drew a revol-
yer and shot him through the heart,
killing him instantly. The murderer
fed. while an excited crowd gathered
around the fallen victim.
His Young widow, attracted to the
scene by the commotion, grew hysterica
when she saw her husband dead before
her. and shrieked and called down inn
precautions upon the head Of the murder.
er while she knelt over the corpse. De-
Martio had in the mean time been appre
hended and handed over to the police
At the station he denied having a revol
yer but the officers who searched hin
found a 3S calibre weapon in his hil
pocket One chamber was empty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal 1

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 26.-Mrs. Fannie
Mulligan, aged 81, who came here Satur-
day night from Circleville TO visit her
sister, was found in the street at an
early hour yesterday morning, having
been assaulted by FIVE men who, she
says, volunteered to show her where her
sister lived, but took her to an apart
ment where she was repeatedly assaulted
by them. Harry Burns, John Rhodes,
Pat Moran. Barney Doran and Mike Gal
lagher have been arrested for the crime.
The woman may die.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
Shot Hls WIG and HlmseIf.

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26-Jacob
Breitenstein, a carpenter, shop, shot his
wife Celia, three times last night and
then sent bullet through his own head.
Both are believed to be fatally wounded.
Mrs. Breitenstein left her husband FIVE
months ago and had begun suit for di-
vorce, owing TO cruel treatment. Brei-
tenstein met his wife on the street last
night and upon her refusal to return to
him the tragedy resulted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
A death Dealing Storm in michigan.

by Telegram TO the Evening Journal
TECUMsEH. Mich, Sept. ga fierce
gale of wind from the northwest, accom-
panied by rain, swept over this section
of the state yesterday afternoon, doing
great damage to farms and property and
causing injury to life. A summer cot
tage at Devils Lake near here was
blown from its foundation and completely
wrecked. OF its three occupants Mrs.
Henry Graham was almost instantly
killed and her husband and 1-year old
babe seriously injured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
To Lencthen the Albany.

The steamer Albany, of the New York
and Albany company, viii be heightened
by the Harlan and Hollingsworth com
pany during the coming month. The
steamer will be cut into forward Of the
wheels and have l6 feet added 60 her length
a new pair Of scattering wheels also be
put in similar to those on the New York,
which was recently built by the same
company. New shafts and new con-
Meeting rods will be ordered to the
machinery also, and it is expected then
that the boat viii be speedier than
she now is.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
rig mortgage on Big PLANT.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept 26.-The B. F..
Avery and company plow factory, one Of
the biggest concerns of its kind in the
world, executed mortgage of $500, coo
on its plant and machinery Saturday.
Bonds were issued maturing twenty
years after date The object of the
mortgage is to consolidate the outstand-
ing Indebtedness of the company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
drowned IN the Raplds.

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
GREENFIELD, Mass, Sept. 26.-
George Steiger, John Schmidt both un-
married, and Jacob Burkley, who has
a wife and two children, are supposed to
have been drowned while running the
rapids in a boat in the Connecticut
river. few miles above Turner's Falls
last evening. Two others, John Steiger,
brother of George, and a Swiss named
Havely. refused to shoot the rapids and
walked home. The others did not return
this morning. and hat and their over
turned boat have been found.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
BLOODSHED IN WYOMING
An Anti-Catholic Lecture p
Opens Fire on a Mob.
PRoMISCUoUs USE OF ARMS.

A Cheyenne Audience, Determined TO
stop the Movement Advocated by the
Speaker, Raise Tumult and are Fired
Upon and Two Badly wounded-wrn
Cause Feud for Many Years.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 26.-Nevor
since the historical triple lynching has
this place been in such foment of excite
ment as it was yesterday. The occasion
was lecture under the auspices of the
American Protective association, an
anti Catholic society organized here by
men from Omaha year ago.
B. f. Lyons was the speaker. He is
also fighter. in opening he called at
tention to the fact that he carried two
revolvers and was ready to use them if
assaulted Lyons talked an hour with
frequent interruptions. Finally the tur-
moil become so great that he announced
postponement. There was nothing
offensive in his remarks but the crowd
was determind to nip the movement in
the bud The police and ushers ap-
pointed by Lyons repeatedly attempted
to clear the lobby, but were unsUccess
full
As Lyons, surrounded by an armed
guard which had been behind the scenes
during the evening, stepped to the street
he pulled his revolvers Policeman
Nolan advanced and ordered the lecturer
to put away his revolvers, assuring him
he was in no danger
Lyons stated that he proposed TO take
care of himself Nolan attempted tC
wrest the weapons from him. Both went
to the ground and while down Lyons
fred three times. Nolan cried that h,
had been killed and lay limp on the
ground. Patrick Moores boiler makei
from the railway shops, also fell with Q
bullet in the groin. f. Hicks a partner
of Moores's, was shot in the hand.
Policemen and others rushed in to stol
the shooting. Lyons clung to his re
volvers and cleared way for himself
Quite a number Of shots were fired int
the air. Lyons reached the hotel II
safety and later was taken to the count
jail.
Nolan's wound is in the neck and is
bad one but he will recover. Moores Wi
probably die. The affair has divided tn
, town into two parties and the trouble wi
continue for years.
Lyons declares he will remain and col
tinue the addresses. He is from 81
Joseph, where he edits the American. II
, is a little man, with a fine voice an
plenty of courage. The mob at a LAT
/ hour last night was still in the street.
having received recruits from the sout
n side Its enemies are in hiding.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
A summer Resort HoteI Destroyed.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Last night
the Mount Pleasant House, at Mount
Pocono, Pa, was entirely destroyed by
fire. The house contained a number Of
guests who escaped safely, but many Of
them lost clothing, jewelry and other
valuable articles. The FIRE is thought to
have been caused by the accidental up
setting of lamp.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
RUIN FOR A NICKEL EACH WAY
CITY PREACHERS PLANT THEMSEL-
YES FIRMLY AGAINST SHELLPOT.
The Ministerial Union Takes Action
Against The Sunday Excursions 60
Free Concerts Temperance Talk.

AhAihel inc NhhuAl IAthihlnnh 70
Free Concerts Temperance Talk.
The Ministerial Union, composed (
clergymen of various denominations In
Wilmington and vicinity met in associa.
tion Hall this morning. The meeting
was well attended Rev. W. =. Swartz,
of Central Presbyterian church, presided.
Rev. G. Il. Hendricks, rector Of the
Church Of the Covenant was secretary Of
the meeting.
The committee on Sabbath observance
at the Worlds Columbian Exposition
reported progress and was continued.
The preachers then turned their guns
upon the free Sunday concerts given In
Shellpot park by the Wilmington City
Railway coApany. A motion was made
by Rev. J. b. Quigg TO appoint a commit
for discontinuance of the concerts.
They were characterized as "a
business OF ruin for cents each way.
After heated debate the following com.
mittee was appointed. Revs. w. p.
Swartz. j. Y. Dobbins, Il. l.. Hubbard
J. b. Quigg, G. II. Hendricks, J. ID. @
Hanna, r. b. Cook, A. n. Keigwin, T.
E. Parker and b, f. Jester
lNcN. d. ~. =. nulluA lthu m lulcItsl
ing paper on "The Best Method Of Secur
ing Prohibition" The preachers re
ques led him TO have II published in sec
tions in the Wilmington dailies.
Dr. Dohbins was elected ossayist 70
October
Rev. w. II. Heard, who succeeds Rev
w. ID. Cook as pastor Of Bethel M. 4
church, was introduced and asked to b,
come a member Of the union.
Rev T. Il. Terry. of st. Pauls NJ. 1
church, at Seventh and Market streets
complained that the electric car gonl
disturb the worshipers in his church.
Rev. t. l.. Hubbard invited the men
bers Of the Union TO attend the meetir
Of the preachers TO be held in Fletcher
Hall at 10 a. m, on next Monday 20 be-
; thoir resolutions and discussion again
the Shellpot Sunday excursions al
| concerts
Rev. H. G. Vincent, Of Glasgow, VI
introduced 60 the assembly.
Rev. Isaac Jewell pronounced the ben
, diction, and the union adjourned at
Z o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
EMPoRIA, H., Sept. 26.-Frank Corn
ing, the millionaire distiller Of this city,
barely escaped assassination on Saturday
night. While seated in his parlor a bull
let crashed through the window, barely
missing his head He had received
warnings Of such fate, but had paid nc
attention to them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
Judre Werts Notiaed.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
JERSEY CITY, n j., Sept. 26.-Judge
George T. Werts this afternoon was
waited upon by the committee appointed
by the Democratic state convention to
notify him of his nomination as the
Democratic candidate for the governor
ship of New Jersey Judge Werts for
mally accepted the nomination and
expressed his appreciation Of the honor
conferred
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
GENERAL POPE BURIED.
His Romans Are Inferred In = st. Louis
Cemetery with tho Honors sf War.
nv tnl.rrnnh IN ihn Exnninr Innrn.ll

His Romans Are Inferred In = Sc. Louis
Cemetery with tho Honors sf War.
lBy telegraph to tho Evening JournAl.l
ST. LOUIS. Sept 26-l'he remains Of
General John Pope, who died at sandusky,
o., Friday last, reached this city on a
Wabash railroad train at o'clock this
morning. Tho coaches we're heavily
draped in mourning emblems. The
casket was placed on a caisson and lay in
state at the depot until II o'clock
in order to allow the friends Of the
departed general an opportunity to view
the remains The coffin was ariistically
draped with the stars and stripes and on
top lay the generals sword, sword belt,
epaulettes and ehapeau.
AT II o'clock the troops from Jeffer
son barracks drew mp before the depot
and the procession formed in line and
soon afterward began the march to Belle
fOntaine cemetery. The order Of the
funeral cortege was as follows:
Mounted police; grand marshal; Col
onel N. @. Young and staff; Arsenal
band; jefferson Barracks battalion,
nearly 800 mem Colonel Batsdorfs com
mand First Regiment, NJ N. G., 300
men Battery A. N. G. NJ, 40 men, Rev.
DR.. Montgomery Schuyler; remains OF
General Pope on caisson, drawn by -four
appropriately draped horses.
The honorary pail bearers were
General Beckwith Colonel J. NJ Moore
General A. j. Smith, Major Charles E
Pearce, General John ID. Stevenson
Colonel j. W. Barriger, Major Miller, OF
the engineers corps, and Major Forsyth
of the United States arsenal. Rev. DR.
Schuyler delivered the funeral Grafton al
the grave. Three volleys were freC
over the grave as a military salute anC
the sorrowing relatives and friends SLOWLY
left the cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
BROOKLYN, Sept 2o.-A three story ten
ement house, corner of Knickerbocker
avenue and Woodbine street collapsed
at 3.15 this afternoon. The structure
was occupied by five families, and a
number Of people are believed to be in
the ruins. The debris caught fire and
two alarms have been sent out
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
BosToN, Sept. 26.-Henry Poore Son,
leather merchants at So and 60 South
street have assigned. The immediate
cause of the assignment was the burning
of the tannery Of the firm at Winn, Ne,
the latter part Of August. Tho liabili-
ties amount so $2750O0 assets nearly
$500 600.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

[By Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The New Bedford
whaler Progress, which was damaged
and sunk in collision with coal scow,
was pumped out this morning and towed
to dry dock, where she will be made as
staunch as ever before nightfall. To-
morrow the vessel will be back at her
own dock again and her museum curiosi-
tiae renlaeqd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
HoUsToN, Tex, Sept. 26.-William
Moore and his wife, of Martin, qusrreled
yesterday, Moore having pistol in his
hand which his wife asked him to put
away. To demonstrate to her it was not
loaded he pointed it at his 12-year-old
son and pulled the trigger. The boy is
dead and Moore is in jail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
Gamblers Lose Their Lives in a Fire.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
THOMPSON, N. D., Sept. ga gamb'
ling den was burned here yesterday
afternoon. Dennis Kehoe and one un-
known man were burned to death. Mike
Cleary, William Curry, a colored man
named Turper and one unknown man
were badly injured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

HAMBURG, Sept 26.-There have been
but 19l fresh cholera cases, or fifty-two
fewer than yesterday; ninety-eight deaths,
or thirty-one fewer than yesterday; POI
burials, or thirty fewer than yesterday, and
1913 patients are under treatment in the
hospitals, or 2l2 fewer than yesterday. The
total number of cholera cases up to date
has been 1897. OF these 9,7OO have been
fatal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
JERSEY DEMOCRATS MAssINe.
Clubs Assembling in Camden for a big
Parade and Mass Meeting.

I0rade ana MASS hteAAhBs
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal
CAMDEN, N. j.. Sept. 26.-The Demo
cratic associations of New Jersey will
meet here today and tomorrow. A mass
meeting will be held in the armory to-
night, presided over by Governor Albeit
and addresses will be made by Senator
GRAY. of Delaware; Judge Werts. James
NJ. Beck. Attorney General Stockton and
ex. Governor Redle.
Ex-President Cleveland was expected,
but a dispatch was received from him
stating that lowing to the press of work
incident to the campaign he will be un-
able to be present.
State Secretary Mexican has his head
quarters at the West Jersey Hotel and
says that over 100 clubs will be in the
parade tomorrow night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

B. F. Mcdaniel and Clarence Elliott won
third places In the races OF the Park Avenue
WheeiInen at Philadelphia on Saturday
Miss Ada Heal and Frank Miller will he
married in Asbury church parsonage by hcv.
John ID. G. Hanna tomorrow night.
-Ex-Mayor Harrington has received a
Handsomely executed Invitation 10 attend the
Worlds Fair dedicartory exercises to be held
at Chicago on october 20 q and -.