davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
MARY TRIPLETTE DEAD.
Snubbed the Man Who Killed q Rival
for Her Love.

for Her Love.
RICHMOND, Va, April 3.-Mrs. Phillip
Haxall, formerly Miss Mary Triplette,
died this morning from an attack of apo
plexy of the lungs which only lasted
eighteen minutes. She was noted society
belle and beauty, and remotely the inno-
cent cause of the famous Mordecai- Nc
Carthy duel, which occurred in 1873. Both
were famous men. They fought for the
beauty's favors, and Mordecai was killed.
Mccarthy went through homicide for her
love. but she subsequently snubbed him
and married another. Mccarthy after
wards was editor of the Richmond Whiq.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
Appraisement of the Tnden Estnte.

. WHITE PLAINS, \. Y, April 2.-The
appraisers report in the estate of Samuel
]. Tilden was filed in the surrogate court
today. His report makes the total amount
s., ,2oO,ooJ, which, after deducting be-
quests. expenses, etc, leaves 3,2Os, ,OOO
10 be divided among the heirs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
LOST BOATS CREW FOUND.
Terrible Hardships Endured by the
Men Out in Ocean.

VICTORIA, B. c., April S.-rspecial.l- i
One boats crew, lost fortnight since, was
picked mp north of Clayquoot by the
steamer Beatrice almost exhausted.
Their escape is most miraculous. They
were out in the open ocean in little
cookie in the recent gale, which en-
dangered the largest ships afoat and
strewed the coast with wreckage. Raw
seal was meat and drink to the lost ones
since they left their schooner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
A Notorious Woman Killed.

PHILADELPHIA. April 3.-Mary Benlettie,
alias Mrs. Mollie Hartman" was shot
and instantly killed today by John Har-
nette, the man with whom she had lived
for the past nine years. Harnette was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

VANCOUVER, April 3.-[special. THE
steamer Tepic has been raised and brought
into this harbor, poised between pontoons.
The underwriters say that the damage
done by her run on the rocks is repairable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
.amiraI,y Ordered to Renort.

LoSDoS, April 3.-The admiralty Is or
dered to make a report showing the dates
on which ships building under the naval
defense act will be completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

is charged with having planned the MUIR
der of the president and 10 assume
the dictatorship. The police raided sew
eral Radical clubs and discovered bombs.
The president today issued 3 decree declar-
ing state Of siege in the entire republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
Relief steamer for Russia chesr.a.

LIBAU, April 3.-The steamer Missouri,
from New York, with a cargo for the fam
inc suffers, was enthusiastically welcomed
on its arrival here. Discharge of the cargo
has commenced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
Liquid Combustlhles for Torpedo Roats,

NAPLES. April 3.-Secret trials of the
liquid cornbustbles used by torpedo ves-
sells have recently been made at Spezzia and
were very successful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
Coast Steamship News.

SAN Francisco, April 3.-Arrived-Stmr
Columbia. Sailed-Stmr Willamette VAL
ley, Yaquina bay; stmr Oregon, Astoria; !;
Br stmr Grandholm, Nanaimo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
Mormon National Delegates.

SALT LAKE CRY, April 3.-Mormon Re-
publicans in their convention at Provo
elected o. ]. Salisbury and Frank j. Cam
non delegates to the Minneapolis conven.
tim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
Steamer Maine Burned a, Sea.

LONDON. April 3.-Steamer Maine, re-
ported lost yesterday. was burned March
g. off Fayal. Some cattle and bales of
cotton were saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

fully dozen schooners after the expense
OF Quitting are lying idle unable to get
hunters.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-16

Newest and most fash
ionable designs in Ladies'
and Gents Watches and
Chains, Neck Chains, Rings,
Pins, Ear Rings and But
tons, Gold Pens and Tooth
picks, a lovely line of sow
enir Spoons, in solid silver.
Solid silver and plated goods
in great variety. Spectacles,
Clocks and Fancy Goods,
Canes, and the best make Of
Scissors and Shears. Some
thing for rich and poor, at
COOKIES. Be sure and see
them before buying your
Christmas presents. Prices
low as the lowest, and goods
as good as the best.
Evening journal., 1892-05-02
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
the italian AFFAIR May Come Up in q
senate.

Senate.
WASHINGTON May 2-Congress may be
very interesting place this week. The
most interesting topic of national concern,
that is one OF the probabilities on the senate
programme, is connected with the New
Orleans Italian @ncident, and a number Of
nice things win be said about Italy II the
matter is brought forward. II is in the
form Of bill TO carry out the recommenda-
tion in the presidents last annual message
inspired by the parish prison massacre. It
provides that jurisdiction shall be given to
the federal courts over crimes cCSlmitted in
any state against subjects OF powers with
which rhe United States has treaty relations.
It viii be remembered that the principal
difficulty that confronted the United States
In its dealings with the Italian government
over the New Orleans incident was that
the men concerned in the killing Of the
Italians could not be tried in the United
States courts, but only in the courts Of the
state of Louisiana The italian government
bitterly complained that this government
was violating its treaty agreement in not
taking into its own hands the punishment
of the culpable persons. Secretary Blaine
explained 10 Italy that punishment could
be had only through the state courts OF
lut luIlnuiillpu ONtT
the several states being given TO them
In order to avert in the future any diff
Guilty Of this nature, the bin referred to
was brought in by the committee on for
eign relations and it is probable that it will
be passed.
Another matter Of interest likely 10 be
debated in the senate is the resolution in
troduced by Mr. Kyle TO instruct the com.
missioner Of labor 20 investigate the slums
Of cities having a population Of more than
100000
The naval appropriation BILL making ap
preparations for a number Of new ships in
addition TO those allowed by the house, has
been reported from the appropriations com
mittee and may be called up during the
week.
! Appropriation bills win occupy the att0n
tion of the house most of the week. The
| diplomatic and consular appropriation bill
win be taken up and probably be disposed
or The chief items for discussion are ap
preparations Of S65, 600 for the survey of tn,
international Continental railway and Of
| S25, 900 for the bureau Of American republic.
and Mr.. Chipman's movement 10 prohibit
the payment from the contingent fund Of
any claim by a government against the
| United States
Evening journal., 1892-05-02
PRINCIPLES. MOI MsN.

ANY Delawarean who Is opposed 10 the
nomination OF Cleveland, without having
any other reason than that he cannot
be elected, is a misanthrope or a mug
wump. It may be true that Cleveland
cannot be elected but 1t is more than
likely untrue.
II 1t were probable that the decreased
msiorities, but increased vote. for
Cleveland in several states In 1888
were not due to other causes
than Cleveland's personality, they would
not furnish any just or sensible reasons
why the most popular. the strongest and
the most available man; the man whom
the people know and whom they trust
the man, who. with the most able aud
distinguished Delawarean as his chief
adviser and support in the Cabinet,
Thomas F. Baysrd, gave the country
the strongest, cleanest, most economical
and most wholesome administration since
Jackson, should not be nominated for
the Presidency. he is the man Of the
hour; he is the choice OF the Democrats
of Delaware as he Is the choice OF the
Democrats everywhere.
II there are any persons claiming to be
Democrats who cannot vote for Cleve.
land, that is their business, not the bust
ness Of the Democratic party. II they
cannot endorse the principles and the
candidates endorsed by the party they
will be simply ignored, run over OF
knocked out as the case may be. AS this
paper had occasion to prophesY once be
fore in replying to this same sort Of at
tack upon Governor Reynolds those re-
calcitrants who threaten to rule OF ruin
and not to vote will be allowed to sit OF
the curbstone as triumphant Democracy
marches by. They would likely vote tn,
Republican ticket anyhow.
Any Democrat has the right Of hii
own choice In the matter Of candidates
but when political slouch declares be
fore nomination is made that be leads
party Of bolters who will not vote fo
that candidate he is maaifestly not
Democrat from prinoiple-not Demo
crat at all. He is by his own declaration
a pre-. announced bolter and not compe
tent member Of the party organization
his advice is as worthless as his threat
are harmless.
II that is the position of any Della
warean It Is as unfortunate as Illogical.
The contention Of the EVENING Jour
NAL is that Cleveland should be noml
mated but. IL he is not nominated, tn
EVENING JOURNAL will support the ma
who is nominated. That Is the differenc
between advocating principles rathe
than men.
Evening journal., 1892-05-02

would be gratifying to workingmen II
Just little more Of the profits were dis
bursed In the shape Of wages.
Pilot
That is a supreme case Of answering q
fool according to his folly; but withal
there is good sense In asking the man who
claims such wonderful things for protec-
tion who substitutes protection for
Providence-to cure the depression Of
agriculture and to restore commerce
India and Egypt are taking
away our wheat aud cotton trade
While we are building up tia
plate industry and pearl button
industry. Australia is trying to obtain
our beef and wool trade. England has
actually captured all Of our ocean tonnsg'
traffic Those are bald spots, why doeI
not protection, this thing which SILLY
men worship like BrAhmin worships hi
deity, cure them2
Evening journal., 1892-05-02

UNDER the headline Of Disgrace 10
the County" the Morning News says:
County Constables Brown and Neuize
are again before the public in a way that
further establishes their reputation as
dangerous citizens aud msn totally unfit
to hold official positions They have. In
their official capacity, been interested be-.
fore IN what appeared to be lawless and
dsreputable proceedings. but have es
capped unpunished. Having thus already
demonstrated their unftness to hold
commissions as conservators OF the
peace, they on Saturday night
clearly proved that they are also
men OF brutal and ruffanly instincts
Their attack upon John Sylvanus was
cowardly, and they should be held to a
strict account for t. Such men are a
menace to social order and their murder.
ous instincts should be checked That
they did not commit murder on Saturday
evening was no fault Of theirs, and Mr..
Sylvanus and the authorities will not
have done their duty until the two
pugillstic constables are arrested
and properly plniih 2. This county can
gain nothing out harm from such brawl.
ing towards and their commissions should
When these two men were employed in
the partisan work Of selecting the
negroes who should appear before the
Levy Court to be put on the list as
voters, for whom the Republican machine
would pay taxes, the News was silent.
What we would like to know Is what
difference there is In the whole lot OF
Republican officials from the mayor
down, with few notable exceptions
whom everybody knows and everybody
respectsl Who do not come under this
same category except that they are not
willing to 6ght2 Have taey not sll
had rows3 One Of the levy courtmeu
wanted to fight; the negroes
have raised several public dis
turbances; Captain Mitchell, Bach
ami Cotton we're present when
the Fifth ward polls was mobbed. we
should be pleased to know where tn,
News draws It's liner II Brown anC
Neutze are to be held responsible why NO
Wiley, Hutchison, Mitchell, the negroes
and back OF them, those who are brave
enough to inoite riot but not bolC
enough to stay to suppress III
Evening journal., 1892-05-02

Or the list Of sixteen milllonaires
which the New York Tribune accords to
Delaware there is only a single farmer
among them. He, Joshua Clayton, made
his fortune before protectionism be =
gan, under the Walker tariff Of lS46. Yet
the Republican politicians claim that they
are doing wonders for the agricul-
tHral industry and are cornering the
home market (Thich they already have)
Tor the farmers benefit. Four Of the six
teen have made their millions In the
shipbuilding industry; that is one Of the
infant Industries which the Republican
party proposes to lift mp out Of its dis.
cress With subsidies to be paid out Of
sweat from the brows Of labor and Of
agriculture.
Evening journal., 1892-05-02
A PRIEST WITH A PISTOL.
Father Treacy Drives a Man from HI
Burlington Church.

Father Treacy Drives Man from His
Burlington Church.
BURLINGTON, N. j., May "A remark
able scene occurred in st. Paul's Roman
Catholic church here during the morning
services Sunday, when the Rev. Father
Treacy, the pastor, forced one of his parish
toner's from the edifice at the point Of re-
volver. Matthew Gaynor was the victim of
the priests act and the cause of IL was the
attention being paid by Charles Massey, a
Protestant, 10 Gaynors eighteen-year-old
daughter Nellie. Father Treacy has noted
with displeasure the intimacy Of the young
couple and finally told the father Of the
girl that Massey's visits must cease or he
must consider his church relations severed.
Mr.. Gaynor did not appear to take kindly
TO this advice and did nothing in the matter
Sunday morning when he entered the
church Father Treaey rushed down the
aisle and ordered him to leave Mr. Gaynor
refused, whereupon the infuriated priest
hurried TO the chancel and getting a re-
volver threatened his life unless he com
Piled with his request. Mr.. Gaynor fearing
he would be killed beat a retreat.
Gaynor at once left for Trenton TO present
his case TO Bishop O'Farrell, with a view to
securing his own reinstatement and the re-
moval Of Father Treacy
Evening journal., 1892-05-02

MRS LANGTRY, "as fair as Jersey
Lily, has found her level. She is back
on the London stage again her play Is
-'The Fringe OF Society" in which Eng
lands worshipful beauty appears as a
daring, inscriptions adventures, and
scores q decided success. The play H.
SELF which was known In France under
the title "Demi-Monde." has suffered
considerable maltreatment at the hands
Of the adapter, whose name has been
withheld from the play bills with
much discretion. All the risky situa.
lions have been expunged and the racy
epigrams which distinguish the original
have been carefully vanished and
draped to suit the nebulous atmosphere
of British playhouse. But the prurieni
havor is there still The motive Of ths
play shows ''the lily's taste and power
Il is the story Of woman. who, tired oil
her lonely life with her husband in Mad
ras, ruus away to lead the life Sf an ad
ventures in the capitals Of Europe
Here, after her divorce and death Of hel
AaotAHAf oA0 70 aooAN ~ marry u llCl
young Australian in the hope Of redeem
ing her past, when the artist. with whou
she has been entaBgled step
An and forolds the marriage
for the purpose Of saving tn
Australian. in which he succeeds
That is too much for an American
audience The women who control tn
taste aud influence the morals Of thi
country, would not listen to such an ex
position Of character whom they rarel
mention. never receive and always de
splse. Sothern could not play hI
Dancing Girl" in the South. Il got d
farther South than Cincinnati and Wash
ington. Mrs Langtry would have I
exhibit her play even In New Yort
Chicago and Philadelphia TO men ouly.
Evening journal., 1892-05-02

THE efforts Of Victoria TO reconcile the
Kaiser Wilhelm and the Empress Frede-
rick, his mother. have proved unavailiug,
Her fondly cherished object in visiting
Darmstadt was to bring about friendly
meeting between her daughter, the
Empress Frederick, and her grandson,
the young emperor Of Germany. That
object she has not accomplished She
leaves Darmstadt to-day with bitter,
sweet memories. The empress left last
week In some haste aud It is surmised
with great disappointment, II not greal
disgust, for the emperor never came al
al.
Evening journal., 1892-05-02
w HAT A
WONDERFUL THING

A thing which has three feet but no
legs; is all body but no limbs; no head
moves a great deal and never uses it's feet
for that purpose; has one foot at each end,
and the other in the centre of it's body.
This is a queer creature in some respects,
and is very popular among the ladies and
some men. 1t never walks out but goes
with one foot where it's head might be,
dragging one foot behind.
These feet have nails but no toes, no
heels, no bones in the feet; nine hands
without fingers, and each hand has nail.
The useful article on which this rebus
is composed will be presented to every
caller free Of charge) at
Evening journal., 1892-05-02
lsrTsRs ron 1ns PEOPLE.
Ther Proteet lhe Nerroes

To the Editor OF the EvENIEe JOURNAL.
SIR: 1t would be eminently proper for
some colored delegate to the Republican
convention to introduce a resolution re.
questing the Senase Of the United States
TO pass Immediately the Chinese exclu-
sion act, that measure having been
passed by 8 Democratic House two
months ago. The present law expires
the 9th instant. and unless the Republi.
can Senate scts A. once great hordes oi
Chinese will swarm TO this country and
further glut the lsbor.market, to the
great disadvantage Of the negro,
J. P. Z.
Wilmington, Del, May 2, 1892.
Evening journal., 1892-05-02

In Parliament acts upon the PROPOSE.
tion Of Canada 20 form commercial
federation with her colonies and another
one with the South American states a
problem will be presented TO the protec-
tionists that the two penny child's play
of reciprocity carried on through the
State Department cannot solve. England
can take all the products Of Sonth
America and sell them all the goods they
need cheaper then than we can
sell them. That sort Of trade
counts II one Of our merchants can buy
goods cheaper In New York than In
Philadelphia he would not hesitate to 60
there. Wanamaker boasts that he s
agents all over Europe. All he asks Of
the State Department is to let him alone
The manufacturer, who with penny wise
wisdom, asks that Wanamaker be con-
PEELED to buy inferior goods at higher
price at home, has false ideas Of trade as
well as false ideas Of legislation.
Evening journal., 1892-05-02
methoaIst. Meet AZ omahn.

5 OMAHA, May 2-The great quadennial
Methodist conference was inaugurated Sun
day afternoon by monster mass meeting
held at the Exposition hall 1t was presided
over by Bishop Bowman, Of St. Louis, the
oldest bishop in the church. Mrs Newman,
wife of Bishop Newman, Of Omaha, made
the opening prayer The mission question
was thoroughly discussed. The first bust.
ness session was begun in Boyd's Opera
house today.
Evening journal., 1892-05-02

injure the deltoid and Internal oblique
muscles, depress the lobule Of the lungs
aud set up Inflammation OF the outer
cuticle. Respect pas wishes, Reggy, and
take them off-oh take them of"
"You take advantage Of leap year to
insult mel" he cried. as he rushed into
the darkness and made his way home
across vacant lots.
Evening journal., 1892-05-02
Rev. Mr.. Todd SNEAK.

At the evening service ia Union NJ. r.
Church. Rev. George w Todd, editor Of
the Wilmington Conference Chronicle,
was present aud made an address. Ia
the morning Rev. K. L. Hubbard. pastor
Of .he church. preached in Harrison
Street Church
Evening journal., 1892-05-02
THK output I'D coal for MaY has bee

The output of coal for Nay has been
greatly restricted as one result OF the
Reading deal and to day the price ordered
By the trust goes into effect. This will
have several bad results besides that Of
taxing the people to pay railroad divi-
dends For one 1t will furnish one ex-
ample Of trust not due to protective
duty and thus give a weak support to
protective duties under which many
trusts are formed which otherwise could
not be formed
Evening journal., 1892-05-02
N strucI. BY Train but UnlnIured.

MoNrvALE, N. j., May "A train on the
New Jersey and New York railroad struck
a carriage containing Leonard Gurnee and
his granddaufe ter near the Montvale sta
ton The ~ was going forty miles an
hour The occupants Of the carriage were
hurled out and the carriage smashed, but
neither was hurt.
Evening journal., 1892-05-02
A $4,000 Taring and Featherinr.

LE SEUR CENTER, MINI, May 2.-The
sensational case Of Mrs. Katie Boyd against
Cornelius Hessian and his three sons ended
in verdict Of $1,000 in favor of Mrs. Boyd.
The Hessians went to the home of Mrs.
Boyd at midnight and because Of some fan
cied wrong tarred and feathered her.
Evening journal., 1892-05-02
Threw Her Into a Cesspool.

CAMDEN, n. J., May 2.-John Charowsld,
a seven-year-old Pole living in Camden,
threw two-year-old Mary Dangerfeld into a
cesspool. The girl was rescued almost dead.
Evening journal., 1892-05-02

OUR esteemed contemporary. the Sus-
sex Republican, told It's readers last
Saturday that with a population Of
50, 000 600 lthe United States consumes
more than half.as much iron as the re-
naming /. 300. 900 900 Of the world. And.
thanks to protection, we make Il all our
selves, too, And thanks to protection
We make 1t all ourselves. That reminds
us Of little story. A certain individual,
who. some twenty years ago, was Wall
street magnate and a shining financial
light, possessed head. the top Of which
was as devoid Of any capillary
growth as Ia sfoot ball. Standing la :
little knot Of his friends, one day, thi.
bald headed individual remarked com.
placently. Gentlemen, am a self-mad,
man." One Of his hearers, who was per
baps the brightest Wit Of his day, and
who. ike Charles Lamb, emphasized bis
jokes BY a slight 'impediment Of speech
replied, well old f-ffeilow, the nexi
tims you t-f-try that sort Of thing / sh
sh-should advise you to put little more
hair on the t-t-top Of your head By
all means let Us continue 10 make it al
ourselves, but While ~ are about It, il
Evening journal., 1892-05-02
Harrison Did Not PROFIT nv n.

NEW YoRK, May 9. Russell b. Harrison's
name was connected Sith the securing OF
the lease Of the Yellowstone park by the
testimony given before the house committee
on public lands, but Il was not shown that
he profted by the transaction.
Evening journal., 1892-05-02
Reciprocity Win Honduras.

WASHINGTON, May 9 President Harrison
has issued his proclamation announcing the
establishment, under the provisions Of sec
tion Of the Mckinley tariff law, OF re-
Ciprocal relations with Honduras.
Evening journal., 1892-05-02
Expelled by Teed's Followers.

PITTsBURG, May Henry L. Feicht, a
prominent member Of the Harmony Society
of Economy, has been expelled by the Duss
faction, who are followers OF DR.. Teed, Of
Chicago. Mr.. Feicht has appealed to the
Beaver county courts and the litigation now
in sight promises 10 swamp the economies.
Evening journal., 1892-05-02
For the nInr,Ier - ua,ao,

NEWARK, n. j., May 2-The police have
arrested Charles Lang and George Hall on
suspicion Of being implicated in the murder
Of Thomas Hayden in the Union building
Evening journal., 1892-05-02
Parr Secures BAN.

Walter Parr, the yonng man who Is
charged with attempting 10 criminally
assault Emma Murphy on Thursday
night. has secured bail and has been re-
leased from custody.