davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
ChoIera victims oremated Aiive.

CALCUTTA, June 4.-Three thousand per.
sons have died Of cholera at serinagur,
Cashmere. Most Of the bodies have been
cremated, and victims Of the cholera while
yet alive have been cast upon the funeral
niles
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
A Great Attraction.

In passing up Market street this morning
my attention was attracted by the elegant dis
plav oi piece goods and clothing IN the win
dows OF the Diamond State Merchant Tailor
ing and Clothing COmpany's store, southeast
corner Eighth and Market streets. The prices
that the goods are marked at explains the
whole reason why this firm does such rush
ing trade.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
Married at Chestertown.

Edward HURT, the well-knOwn clerk at
the Merritt House, was married to Miss
NJ. Jones of Chestertown, Md. to-day.
He will return TO this city with his bride
nj D O'Clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
M. wanamaker,. DenIaI.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Postmaster Gen
erai Wanamaker, in his answer to the
Leake charges, makes a fat denial.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
viii sunday at 81. nIlchaei's.

To morrow being Whit Sunday there
win be festival services with professions
at 81. Michaels Church. In the evening
the text Will be Have Ye Received the
Holy GhostY
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
Lasker wins Again.

LONDON, June 4.-The fifth game Of the
chess match between Blackburne and Lask.
er was won by Lasker. The score to date
is: Lasker, 8; Blackburne, o; drawn, >.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04

Strictly one price and if dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
National Ala for the Canal.

ST. LOUIS, June 4. The Nicaragua canal
convention adopted a resolution asking for
national aid.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
N. I. Clothing 6 House.
Wilmington. Saturday, June 4, 1892.
Meetings For This Evening.

Lodge Of Instruction, A. F. A. NJ.
Mechanics Lodge, l. o. o. +.
Lafayette Lodge, X. Of ?.
Temple Tribe. I. o. r. NJ.
jefferson Council. o. L. A. NJ.
Union Veteran Legion.
Wenonah Lodge. 5. OF II.
Windsor Lodge, Sons Of st. George.
Camp .. p o. 5. OF A.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
The, Rev. DIR. BucIiey's Wonderful Mem


II Is said of the Rev. DIR. J. NJ. Buckley of
NewNork who is to deliver the annual address
AT the Commercial College commencement at
the Opera House ON next Thursday night
that he remembers everything he reads. He
and prince of debaters at the late general Con-
ference Of the NJ. +. Church at Omaha. He is
a worldwide traveller. a great editor and "a
most interesting speaker. His coming to
Wilmington Is looked forward 10 with great
..--
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
rx-comml.,Ioner johnson Dead.
cITY NEWS IN BRlEF.

ERIE, Pa, June 4.-Ex- Commissioner Of
Customs johnson died here after brief
illness
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
Clearing House.

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks at
the clearing house to-day were; Total Slol'-
g.ui3; balance, S2i,5lS.'5.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
coLoRep coLLEeE MEETlNe.
The Trustees Meet and Hear the Kepor ; of
Treasnrer Danlel NJ. Rldgely.

The Trustees Of the State College for
Colored Students held meeting in this
city last evening Those present were:
President Charles b. Lore. Secretary
Henry c. Conrad. Treasurer Daniel M.
Ridgely. DR. George W. Marshall and
President of the College Webb
The treasurer reported receipts as fol
lows.
From State Of Delaware. .........,.....S s,W 900
From Federal Government. ......... N,W Om
Total .s,st..s...s ts.s..s .......... lt.u uvl
fNpenditufcs.4...s. .........-..... lh,f hlh
BALANCE on hAflu t.s.ssss if+.ssss tssse iiui t0o
The expenditures include the purch ase
of the college property, remodeling the
building. erecting new buildings, and
making all necessary improvements and
putting in the college apparatus.
The income of the college during the
coming fiscal year will be $4,000 from the
Federal government.
President Wesley Webb reported
eleven students. He was ordered to pre-
pare the prospectus and catalogue for
the coming year.
There viii not be any change ma de in
the faculty.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
Pension Vouchers.

7
Quarterly Pension Vouchers carefully exc
cuied by THOMAS r. LALLH, Notary Public
$40 Market street
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
NOTICES.

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAXPAYERS.
~ Oflice of Delinquent Tax Collector.
Sl2ie Market street.
All property owners owing county taxes FOR
the year 1891. are requested TO settle and avoid
additional expense.
GEORGE J. FINCK. Collector.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
RUsINEss OPPORTUNITIEs.
FIRE INSURANCE..

EOR FIRE INSURANCE IN THE MOST
IL reliable companies at lowest rates, cal
on HAWKINS a co. 7l2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04

WANTED.
IXTANTED. - GOOD MORTGAGES; CITY
w or country. Send name and description
u - HAWKINS & CO.. 7l2 Market street.
LOST AND FOUND.
/ OST.-ON FRIDAY, MAY q, A GOLD
l. watch and chain. Suitable reward II re-
turned to No. 4l5 East Fifth street or this
office.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
EURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT. no,
Il 5l3 King street.
- GOD STEADY BOARDERs WANTED
" at MRS. LENDERMAN's, 225 Monroe
street.
TWO THIRD STORY CoAIMUNICAToRY
i rooms with or without board; one OF the
rooms unfurnished Apply 2lt West .th street.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
4 also table bOarders. No. 1000 Washington
street.
XXyANTED. = BOARD BY CATHOLIC
w young man with private Catholic fam
ily Address H.. this Office
ANTED.-BOARDERs GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No. 4o6 East Fourth street.
WANTED. - BOARDERs AT Az KING
w street. Pleasant rooms; home comforts.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
XXTANTED. = A LIVE MAN IN EACH
w County. with $500 10 SjOO 10 take
agency for patent article used in every house
hold. Address, NATIONAL, $40 Vine street,
Philadelphia, Ia,
NOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
II REAL ESTATE.-The well-known .'Frac-
tical Farmer Hotel at Gruhh's, Brandywne
hundred, is offered for sale, or viii exchange
for city real estate; has been licensed Tor one
hundred years; the only road house ON the
Philadelphia pike between this city ana
Chester. has a splendid bar and hotel trade.
JOHN =. DONAHOE, No. $40 Orange street,
Wilmington. Del.
FIRE INSURANCE.
TOR FIRE INSURANCE IN THE MOST
reliable companies at lowest rates, call
on HAWKINS a co. 7l2 Market street.
NOTICES.
MADAM WILDER CELEBRATED CARD.
vi reader, ll2l Reed street, above Van
Buren. Price % cents.
NOTICE.
! OFFICE OFTHE BOARD OF HEALTH
WILMINGTON. Del, May 81. ls,2
] Householders, dwellers, tenants and other
/ take notice. The executive officers Of The
] Board of Health will begin a houae-to-housl
/ inspection on Monday. June g, examining al
/ houses. cellars. yards. drains. etc. All viola
/ tions of ordinance pertaining 70 the health OF
the city will be rigidly enforced. BY order Of
DIR. r. G.. sHORTLIDGE. President
W. c. X. CouQuHouN. Secretary.
| NOTICE TO COUNTY TAXPAYERS.
| ~ Office of Delinquent Tax Collector.
sl2ie Market street.
All property owners owing county taxes foi
the year 1871, are requested 10 settle and avois
''''''' '''''''' GEORGE J. FINCK. Collector.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
sIrtArIoNs WANTED.
REMOVALS.

VTILLIAat +. saiALLEY. ,ATTokNSEAl,
w at-law. removed 20 offices no. ~. bqui-
bic Building, 9th and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04

IVoI IND IVNND'
L OST.-ON FRIDAY, MAY %, A COLL
| 4 watch and chain. Suitable reward II re-
turned to No. 4l5 East Fifth street or thi'
office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

collected by the Judge advocate general
in the correspondence to be transmitted
to congress by the president. Ii this
shall be the purpose, the correspondence
could not be sent to congress before the
latter part of the present month, as sew
eral weeks will probably be consumed
in the taking of the testimony and its
collation. in official form.
The forthcoming message of the pres
ident to congress, it is believed, will in
clude all the CHILEAN correspondence up
to date. Whether or not it will embody
recommendation that arbitration be re-
sorted 10 may depend upon the develop
ment OF the next few days.
Mr.. Romero'S friendship to the United
States stands unQuestiOned He is the
Oldest minister IN residence, the dean of
the diplomatic corps. He represented
the sister republic here during the
MaXimillian epoch, and neither he
nor Mexico has forgotten the marked
service which the decided stand
taken by the United States at
that time rendered TO the cause of re-
pablican government in Mexico. 1t is
believed that RomerouS findings of fact
would be acceptable to both nations,
ana as there is nothing involved but
questions Of fact. that arrangement
could be arrived at through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
SLY is IDENTIFIED.
The Trainmcn Pick Him Out Of q
Crowd

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-Adelbert Sly. the
alleged Glendale train robber. was
today doubly identified as having con
nection with the now famous robbery.
This morning Salesman Jacob Grad
woul, of a local furniture house, on
confronting the prisoner positively de-
clared that Sly, one of the men TO whom
he sold the furniture of the Swan ave
nue. house, wherein the detectives
found the clues by which the gang of
thieves were traced. About half an
hour later Sly met a more dangerOl
man. no less than Adams Express Mes
Senger Mulrennan, who was in charge of
the express cars robbed Nov 80, and
who arrived in st. Louis last night for
the purpose of being brought face to
face with Sly.
For the first time since arrested, Sly
showed signs of nervousness as lie
caught sight of Mulrennan But
he resolutely denied ever hay-
ing seen the messenger before.
Then Messenger Mulrennan stated
Sly was one of the two men who en-
tered the express car when the Frisco
train was held up near Glendale, and
lad taken the leading part in the rob-
Der. Sly, who had done the threaten
ing, had placed pistol at Mulrennan's
head and had taken the watch from
him. He had directed all operations in
the car.
The Identification of Express Messen-
ger Mulrennan closed the investigation
for today, but Chief Harrigan had a
long private talk with Sly afterwards.
AT its conclusion it is stated that Sly
refused to acknowledge his connection
with the Glendale affair.". The engineer
ard tiremen of the train which was
robbed, at the Four courts this after
noon, immediately picked Sly out of a
crowd of five men as the man who was
on the tender of the engine the night of
the robbery.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. $50 far the
police have been unable to gain any in
formation from the woman arrested in
Oakland as an accomplicea of Sly and
tfedspeth, the Glendale, Mo-, train rob-
bers. The woman will neither admit
nor deny that she is HedspethIs wife,
but maintains an obstinate silence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
SHIPS AT SAN DIEGO.
Capt. Remy Regards the Situation
as Serious,


SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 1.-The cruis-
ers San Francisco and Charleston are
lying near each other i'll the harbor
Capt. Remy has very little to say, and
Admiral Brown says he has told all he
can until after congress reaSSembles.
Capt. Kenny says that since leaving here
in July the Charleston has been at
Japan, China and Honolulu. and on the
return to this country encountered ter
ribly high seas, which the cruiser stood
splendidly, proving her sea-going quail
tiles to be the very best.
I'VE know absolutely nothing about
the CHILEAN Situation," he said. I'VE
were directed to come to San Diego
when we left Honolulu to meet the San
Francisco and take coal and ammuni-
ton. On Monday we will take coal and
receive ammunition from the San Fran
cisco and await further orders.''
Capt. Remy declined to say whether
he thought there would be war with
Chill or not. but it is evident that he re-
CARDS the situation as serious. Further
than the foregoing, no information can
be ELECTED. It is evident, in the opin-
ion of several officers of both vessels
that the government is taking precau-
tionary measures, and that San Diego
is to he considered base of supplies.
The cruiser Baltimore Is expected Sat
urday or Sunday.
NEW YORK. IJan. 2.--The Recorders
Washington correspondent says that
Judge Advocate General Remey. of the
navy, has been ordered to go secretly to
San Francisco to conduct an investiga-
ton into the assault upon the. Baltimore
seamen. Col. Remey LETT Washington
last Wednesday, and all information as
tn In il
navy department. 1t is added that the
Judge advocate general will take the
dispositions of the sailors of the Balti-
more and also the statement of Capt.
Schley, and in this way secure to the
United States government possession
of the facts in much more accurate
form than has hitherto been possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
FIELDEN AND sCHwAB.
Ben Buffers Filed in the Supreme
Court.

ben buffers Filed in the Supreme
Court.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The brief of
counsel for Samuel Fielden and Michael
Schwab, lhe Chicago anarchists who
are now confined IN the pententiary at
Joliet, ILL.,, under a life sentence for
completely in the Haymarket riots, was
filed in the United States supreme court.
today. The cases are to come up within
two weeks for argument. The brief,
which, Including appendices, makes 1876
pages, is signed by Benjamin f. Butler
and NJ. Solomon.
The chief point in the case is we'll
known. II is that Fielden and Schwab
were not actually present in the state
supreme court room of Sept. II, 1887,
when Judgment and sentence or death
subsequently committed by the gov
ernOr to life imprisonment was passed
on them, and this was in violation Of
the provision of the federal constitution
that no person shall be deprived of life
or liberty except under due process of
law. Counsel maintain that the supreme
court of Illinois erred in pronOuncing
the sentence OF death upon the prison
erS when they were not actually present
III court to say why sentence should not
be passed on them; in reciting On the
records of the court that they were
present at the time, when as a matter
or TACT they were not present, and in re-
fuSing to amend the record, showing that
the prisoners were not present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Chilli Is TRACTABLE.
Wiser CounseIs Are Now Working
at SantigO

at
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The Santiago
correspondent of the Herald says that
the new cabinet is appointed by the
president and people of Chill. There
was some reluctance on thepart of some
of the members to accept office
because thea exact situation of
affairs between the United States
and Chilli was not known. If an ami
cable arrangement eau be made whereby
Chill would not be Inundated there is
disposition on the part of the new
government to come to terms with the
United States.
The note sent by Minister of Foreign
Affairs Malta to the Washington gov
eminent, which caused such otfense,
may be Withdrawn. 1t is stated that
President Montt has been advised to
Withdraw this note, and the Question
Will be taken up by the cabinet
at an early day. 1t is said that,
presumably acting under instructions
from MS government, British Minister
Kenneey has been advising President
Months government TO make reasonable
terms with the United States.
The German minister has offered the
services of his government as arbitrator
between the two countries, butt is not
thought that the proposition will be en-
tertalned, owing to the continued in
suits to the legation.
The mail orderly of the United States
cruiser Yorktown came ashore on Dec.
20 to pay for a cablegram and has not
been heard from since that time. The
police are actively searching for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
THE NEW COINS.
They Will Be Issued as Rapidly as
Possible

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The director
of the mint will inaugurate the new
year by the issue of the new silver coins.
half dollar, quarter dollar and dime.
bearing the new designs. The mint at
Philadelphia started on the coinage of
these pieces today. and the minis at
San francisco and New Orleans
will start as soon as the dies reach
them. The silver used in this COIN
age will consist of. the uncurrent
silver coins now in the treasury
awaiting recoinage and the coinage will
be continued until the balance of the
appropriation available for recoinage,
now about $50, 900, has been exhausted.
The director hopes to recon at least
million dollars of the uncurrent coins in
the treasury into the new coins under
the existing appropriation, and when it
is exhausted congress will be urged to
make deficiency appropriation to con-
tinue this coinage. The new pieces
will be transferred from the mint to the
treasury at Washington and the differ
ent sub-treasuries as rapidly as coined,
so that they may be distributed in all
parts of the country, and the public get
acquainted with them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
OUR NAVAL REVIVAL.
Europe Is Earnestly Watching It's
DEVELOPMENT,

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The st. James Ga
zette, referring TO the improvements
made in the Unites States navy, says:
''1n spite of occasional mistakes. the
Americans are making steady and sur
prising progress toward becoming a
great naval power adding, There is
not the smallest doubt of their ability to
do So"
There is no doubt that the new United
States navy is attracting much earnest
attention in Europe, and the re-
double-turreted monitor Miantonomah
are being closely watched here.
The NEW United States cruiser New
York is also being much commented
upon, and it is an open secret that her
advent into the naval world has led to
the determination to send the crack
cruiser Blake to reinforce the British
North Atlantic squadron. In fact, naval
experts here have for months been
weighing the chances these two fine
vessels would have of whipping each
other. with the preponderence of opin-
ion not entirely in favor of the Blake.
According to some of these experts,
the proportions of the New York are
better than those of the Blake or the
Blenheim, a British cruiser of the same
class which will soon be ready for sea.
In the Blake and the Blenheim the
British constructors have provided for
a forced draught speed of twenty-five
knots per hour and a maintained sea
speed of eighteen knots, but. it is
doubted if either vessel is able TO make
twenty knots per hour, and the question
is, can the New York beat that speed?
Some British exports believe she will
easily do twenty knots and over that
speed. Then again. it is said that the
New York battery power is superior to
that of the Blake. The batteries OF that
ship and of her sister vessel, the Blen-
helm, consist for each vessel of 2 92
inch breech-loading rifles, 10 siX-inch
rapid-fre guns, 16 3-pouuder Hotchkiss
rapid-fire guns and machine guns.
To oppose this battery, according to
the figures quoted here, the New York
will have eight-inch breech-loading
rifles, IL four-lneh rapid-ire guns. Gsix--
FOUNDER rapid-fire guns, rapid-fire
guns of small caliber and machine
guns. Consequently the New York six
inch guns will throw about 1,270 pounds
of metal at a discharge against the, ZIG
pounds thrown from the 9.2 inch guns
of either the Blake or Blenheim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
"A BENEFIT SWINDLE.
Large Receipts and Limited Ex-
penditureS.

GREENvILLE, Pa, Jan: as. B. Grit
fifth, of MERCER, who, as receiver of the
Economical Mutual Benefit Association
of Sandy Lake, has ascertained that
during the last eight years the company
has taken in about s45O,OO0, and only
paid out, as far as can be discovered,
S150,000. He says that the books have
disappeared. Mr.. Griffith recently made
application to the United States district
court of Pittsburg for mandamus on
the postmaster at Sandy Lake to compel
him to give up the mail addressed to
the company, which has been piling up
there for some months, and which,
was held under an order of the post
master general. 1t appears that the or
der was made i'll consequence of the
Sandy Lake company using the mails
for fraudulent purposes. A large
amount Of money was in this way pre-
vented from going into the hands of the
company, which Mr.. Griffith wishes to
secure. The victims of the swindle are
anxious that the company be prose-
cuted and emphatically demand a full
expos ure Of this case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
A SPECIAL MESSAGE.
President Harrison Will Send
One to Congress on Chill
ian Delay.
Us Tone May Not Be Very
Warlike, But 1t Will Be
interesting.
Zen Butler Files His Brief in
the Fielden and Sehwab
Appeals.
Gen. Meigs Dies OF Pneu-
monia After Only a Few
Days Illness.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-The entire
available confidential force of the state
department is still engaged in copying
documents relating to the Cnilian con-
troverSy, and it is regarded as reason
ably certain THAI a special message from
the president wilt go into congress. if
not on its reaSSembling on Tuesday
next, just as soon thereafter as both
houses shall be in condition to give the
matter their individual attention. 1t is
not understood that tue sending of a
special message on CHILEAN affairs nee
eSSarily implies an addition to the war
like features of the situation.
The presidents annual message con-
tanned two promises. One was that if
the lust anticipations of the United
States in regard to "some adequate
and satisfactory response by Chili'' to
the note calling for reparation should
be disappointed or further needless de-
lay intervene" the president woald by
special message bring this matter
again to the attention of congress ''for
such action as may I've necessary" The
other promise was an unconditional
one, namely: The entire CORES
pondeuce with the government of
Chilli Will at an early day be submitted
10 congress- 1t is understood that this
latter promise IS now in course of full
tillment, but ii is stated that there may
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
SALE DECIDED VOID.
r. F. Drake and E. w. Sargent
Lose Their Case.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Secretary
Noble today in the case of E. f. Drake
and E. W. Sargent against a. j. But
ton. which involves tract OF land in
the Des Moines, To-, land district,
reversed the action of the COM
missioner of the general land office and
IN effect held that Drake, who was pres
ldent of the Sioux City & st. Paul Rail-
road company, and trustee on mort
gage of its lands for the benefit of its
bondholderS, could buy part of said
lands through the land commissioner
OF the railroad, if he paid
therefor full value and the
proceeds were applied for the nenefit of
the Dondhoiders, there being no fraud
or deception in the transaction. The
commissioner held that under the cir
cumstances of his official connection
with the company the sale to Drake was
void.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
DEATH OF GEN. MElGs.
Pneumonia Carries Him OF in a
Few Days.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Gen. M. G..
Meigs, Z. S. A, retired, died at his resi-
dence on Fourth avenue at4 O'Clock in
this city of pneumonia. Gen. Meigs
caught severe cold last Sunday even
ing, and although no serious results
were entertained. physicians were called
in. He improved rapidly until Thurs
day morning, when pneumonia followed
a relapse. which proved fatal. Gen.
MelgS leaves two daughters and one son.
all married. His wife died many years
ago. No arrangements have been made
for the funeral, which will be in charge
of the war department. The interment
will be at Arlington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
A Bride Widowed.

SAN PEDRO, CAL, Jan. 2.-Alfred
Oman, aged twenty-five, assistant cash.
ier of the San Pearo bank, shot and
killed himself today. He was married
Christmas day, and had just returned
from the wedding trip. No reason for
the suicide is known -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Minnesota Patents.

Special TO the Globe
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 1.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by Jas.
f. Williamson, patent attorney, 929. 93333
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
and Alp Pioneer Press building, St.
Paul: Oliver Crosby, ST. Paul, hoist
ing machine; William J. Fender, Min
neapolis, middlings grader; D. Griffin
and j. Markoe, ST. Paul. clay pulver-
izer; Ii. b. Stinson, Morris. grain meter.