davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

The following is the Y NJ c. A. team
that will play against the Excelsior base
ball club Of Baltimore, at Riverview to-
morrow Jordan. c. Simmons, p. Foulk,
S. s..W. Munden. ID. G. Munden, 2b
Welsh, 3D. Brainard, l. (. Stilley, c. +.
Williams, r. f. An interesting game is
expected.
Physical Director George T. Hepbron
win address the young men at the meet
ing on Sunday afternoon. His subject
will be Division. Henry Ewes will
lead the singing.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
NEWFOUNDLAND WINS.
England Loses in the Celebrated Baird
Walker Modus Vivendi Case.

tBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
ST. JOINS, n. F., Aug. The celebrated
case of Baird VS.. Walker has been settled
at last by victory for Newfoundland.
1t arose out of the closing, in 1890 of
lobster factories on the French shore,
owned by James Baird, by Sir Baldwin
Walker, captain of II. NJ S. Emerald,
acting by instructions under the modus
vivendi arrangement.
The Privy Council in London yesterday
upheld Baird claim that the factories
were in operation before the modus
vivendi was concluded and awarded him
the damages asked for. The British
government will now have to disgorgc
the sum claimed, besides the costs, which
are enormous.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

Miss Ella Mitchell of 1904 West
Eighth street, suffering with alteration
of the mind, wandered from from her
home ON Monday evening last, about
half-past nine o'clock. She is feet in.
in height 80 years old. slender, has dark
hair aud light complexion. AT time Of
leaving she wore a black dress small
black hat and underclothing marked
m. or ''E. IN Information will be
gratefully received bv the family.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
onnY Change. HIs Mind.

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal.l
PfTEsBURG, Aug. 8 Senator Quay
said to-day that he would probably vote
against the Worlds Fair appropriation If
came before the Senate again. There
has been such an uproar raised in Chica-
go because | wanted the Fair closed on
SUNDAY. that do not see why ! should
be obliged TO vote for it the next time, "
said the senator
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
THE DEADLOCK BROKEN.
The Durborrow Bill Passes
the House To-day.
SPEEDY ADJOURNMENT PROBABLE.

A Resolution Adopted to Ascertain the
Rebate Allowed the Sugar Trust During
the Ycar-Jerry simpson Defends the
Publication Of His Constituents Letter.
Recess Until Tonight
Washington, Aug. 5-In the House to-
lay Mr. McMillin, (Tenn) reported from
the committee on ways, and means ad-
versely the sub-treasury bill. and il
was ordered to lie on the
speakers table Mr. Holman offered,
and the House adopted resolution
authorizing subcommittee of the com
mittee on appropriations TO sit during
the recess. The House adopted a resolu-
tion calling on the Secretary of the Trea-
sury for the amount Of drawback allow
ed TO the sugar refining companies or the
sugar trust during the past year
Mr. Simpson (kans) defended himself
against Senator perkins's reflections
upon his motive in publishing a letter
from one of his constituents regarding
the opening of the Cherokee strip The
House then went into committee on the
Worlds Fair bill
Mr. Cummings Dem N. W opposed
the appropriation as a 'looting PROPOSE
tion. Mr. Fellows Dem n. ~ sup
ported the bill
At o'clock the committee rose and re-
ported the Dubarow bill and substitute
to the House. Mr. McMllin Dem.
Tenn demanded the yeas and nays. on
the do Almond substitute allowing the
managers Of the Fair to coin bullion for
souvenirs, at government mints to the
extent of So, 1000, 600. the Fair to receive
the benefit of seniorage estimated at 81,
600, 0O0) and the premiums on the coins
as souvenirs The vote resulted 76 for,
i30 against
The Durhorrow bill was then taken
up and passed by a vote df l3l 20 SO.
AT $40 p m, the House took a recess
/ till o'clock This action leads TO the
belief that the first session Of the Fifty.
second Congress will terminate tonight.
The senate Passes the Bill.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal-l
WAsnINGToN, Aug. AT $3.50. with
out a call of the roll, the Worlds Fail
O.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
TELEeRAPHIc eRIEFs.

John Eichler. wcll-known brewer Of New
York city, died yesterday in Bellheim, Ger
many. Cancer was the cause.
Mrs. Ernestine Rose, a well-knOwn woman's
rights advocate, died at Brighton, Eng, We'd
United States.
The State Senate committee investigating
he Reading coal deal took some unimpOr-
tant testimony in New York to-day and ad-
tourned until September
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
The london MARKET stagnant.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
NEW YOBK, Aug. 5.-The Evening
Posts London cable says: "Stagnation
ruled to-day in all the markets Ameri.
cans were dull. There was a slight
rally at the close. Mexican railway
stocks relapsed as a result Of pooling
arrangements, which will be known
probably next week. Discount rates are
hardening
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
PLATT WILL NOT MEET REID
DENIES THAT HE WILL CONFER
WITH THE CANDIDATE.
Amy Overtures Toward Closer Relations
Retween Himself and the President
Must Come From the Latter

Amy Overtures Toward Closer Relations
Between Himself and the President
Must Come From the Latter.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
Nav YORK, Aug, 5-Ex Senator
Thomas G.. Platt, IN conversation with a
United Press reporter to-day emphat-
ically denied the report that he
was to have a conference with Whitelaw
Reid on the political situation in New
York. He intimated that any ovcrtures
toward closer relations between himself
and President Harrison would have to
come from the latter
With regard 10 the conference with Mr.
Reid, Mr.. Platt said that there was moth
ing TO confer about and that he had not
been invited TO confer with Mr.
Reid With regard to the talk
about the President wanting TO placate
him. Mr. Platt said he did not want TO
be placated He had not asked Harrison
for anything since the campaign opened
and he was not going TO ask anything Of
him. He had not been asked TO meet the
President on the latters arrival Ia the
city
With regard to the political situation
in the State Mr.. Platt said IL was all
right Mr., Hackett, the chairman OF the
campaign committee was running matters
With regard TO the report that Mr.
Blaine was going to make speeches dur
ing the campaign he said he would be
making speeches as soon as Mr.. Blaine.
Mr. Platt did not know whether or
not the President was coming 10 New
York to look into the situation. So far
as he knew the Republican party in the
state WINS hnruonfoua
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
BIG DEMAND FOR SPACE.
Hazel Dell Privileges TO be sold Next
Thursday.

Hazcl Dell ffiNicEcs 10 ne sofa NcNo
I Thursday.
Thc managers of the Wilmington Fair
win sell the privileges at the fair grounds,
Hazel Dell Park on the afternoon of
August II. All refreshment stands,
with the exception Of the main restaurant
are to be excluded from the main
building this year
For many days Manager Jesse Baylis,
one of the most enthusiastic members of
the association has been sending out cata-
logues and beautiful Autographs in large
numbers. Space is in great demand, and
dozens of applications are being received
every day.
The outlook is very bright. Those
directly interested say that it will be the
greatest fair ever held here, notwith-
standing the fact that Elkton.Fair is to
be held at the same time.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
A Texas Murderer Respited.

lby Telegraph 10 the Evening Jourhal.l
HoUsToN, Aug. 5-Henry McGee, who
was to hang to-day for the murder of
Officer James Fem, was granted a
respite by Governor Hogg. A telegram
was received last night by Sheriff Ellis,
stating that it was done to investigate
certain papers which would reach the
governor to-day.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
The Kaisor's Yacht beaten Again.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal
LONDON, Aug 3. - Thirteen yachts
started to-day at Cowes. The Meteor
came in first. Maid Marion second,
L'Espersnce third. LEsperance was de
clared winner by time allowance The
Emperor was not on board the Meteor.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
Dismissed for Arresting the Swiss At
tachc.
.LBy telegraph to The Evening Journal

'IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 5.-Sherif
Claude yesterday dismissed James Low
man, deputy sheriff at Bay Ridge, be-
cause Of his arrest OF Albert Georg, a
a member of the Swiss legation, charged
with the theft of a pocketbook Low
man did not know what legation is, nor
that is protected its attache from arrest,
but Governor Brown demanded his dis
missal and would not allow him to resign
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

Several nights ago lightning struck the
farmhouse of George +. Cooper, South
Murderkill hundred farmer. The house
was damaged in several of its parts and
two ducks were killed. The only member
of the family who received any injury
was Mr.. Cooper, who was slightly
stunned. He is "a brother of Dr. Peter
Cooper of this city.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
5 O'CLOCK
EDITION..

This edition prints full re-
ports Of everything of local
and telegraphic moment up to
5 p. m, giving the reader later
news by two hours than any
other Wilmington paper.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
Three Girls Drowned MhlIe Bnthing

LBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
DAVENPORT. Ia, Aug. 5.-Three young
women, Nellie Zollinger, Blanche Simon
son and Grace Maxwell went bathing in
the Mississippi river at Port Byron yes
terday. The first two got beyond their
depth and sank. Miss Maxwell lost her
life in trying to save them.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 5.-William
Hodson, freight transfer contractor,
was shot and killed at noon yesterday by
his eldest son, Harry. The trouble grew
out of a quarrel at the dinner table. The
murderer was locked up.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

Train No. 5l5, due in ibis city at 45l
a. m, over the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road. was two hours late this morning,
the engine breaking down above Phila-
delphia. Engine No 2s4 took the train
through to Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
RothsohiId's Defaulting Cashier Sem
fenced.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
BERLIN, Aug. 5.--Jaeger, the default
ing cashier Of the Rothschilds at Frank
fort has been sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
MSS MICHEL FOUND.
SO Detective Hatton relegraphs From
Philadelphia.

AT 2.15 o'clock this afternoon dispatch
was received at the police station
stating that Detective George
Il. HattOn. who is en-
gagged in tracing Miss Ella Mitchell who
mysteriously disappeared from her home
in this city last Monday, had found Miss
Mitchell in that city.
The detective had been woIking,on the
ease for only three days but has lost no
time in following up and working on
every clue that he could get hold Of
The despatch is as follows
Par ADELPHIA, Aug, ..
Chief Of Police, Wilmington:
Have located Miss Mitchell and expect "a
have her home this eve.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

John j. Cassidy viii go TO Chicago to-
morrow to put up the main stairway in
the Delaware Building in the Worlds
Columbian Exposition. He VIII be gone
about two months.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
watson, >. oharge. round Untrue.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The committee
investigating Mr. Watson's charge Of
drunkenness in the House, reported to
the House to-day that that the charges
were false and libellous.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
Eightecn months FOR Dynamlter.

10y IOIUETNUN 70 IHV TFVnIHE IOUTNlTI
New YoRK, Aug. 5.-De Laurens, the
man who threatened TO blow up Barring,
Magoun & Co., unless he received money,
was to-day sentenced TO eighteen months
In prison
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
THE CRY GOLFERS sWELLED.
Golden Reports of Collections Received
by City Council.

Council held a very prosaic meeting
last evening. The reports of city officers
occupied the greater part of the session.
The city treasurer reported the balance
in bank TO current expenses TO be $3Sl o.
S19.47; received of the water commits
sioners, S2.S05: Edmund Mitchell, Jr.,
collector, Sl5S,4 ,450; Eugene ". Sayers,
collector. $l35 900; John J. Mealcv, col
lector, 81 600; Building Inspector Dohl,
S2s7 20; Chief Engineer Harry Palmer
S57. 10: Plumbing Inspector Kane, $1S;
Municipal Court Clerk Adams $50
Coal Oil Inspector Durney reported -,
900 gallons Of oil inspected in July
Building Inspector Dohl reported having
issued seventy permits for buildings
valued at S275. 263. The miscellaneous
payroll of 50, ,00O5 Councilmanic pay-
roll of S2i2. 26 and police payroll of So
062 II, were ordered paid.
The petition of James Fisher 10 reduce
the assessment of his property was re
ported upon unfavorably by the Law
committee
Petitions from Peter Higgins. John
Gibbons and Richard Shannon for the
return of lS205, 81. and Sl.S9 respec
lively, for Overpaid taxes were referred
TO the Finance committee
A resolution was offered by Mr. Nc
Kelvey directing the appointment of a
committee of three TO compile "a manual
of council and adopted as was also an
other from the same gentleman autho-
rizing the Printing Committee TO engage
two competent attorneys to compile, in
conjunction with the city solicitor, a
| book of ordinances for the city.
A request from the Street and Sewer
Department asking Council TO pass an
order for the departments annual ap-
preparation was referred to the Finance
/ Committee.
Notice of an ordinance governing the
/ issuance os fire badges was given by
/ Mr.. McVey.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
oINEILL MApE A MIsTAKE.
An Identification That Wasn't an Iden.
tincation.

An AutniiucNAiuM lNNt wasn't an lueu-
tincation.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
CnICAoo. Aug. 5-An unknown
woman was killed by a passenger train
at Glencoe, a suburb of this city, Wed
nesday, July 81, about o'clock. and it
was believed nt that time that she delib-
erately throw herself in front Of the
engine. The remains were brought to
the county morgue i'm this city aud de
clared 90 be those of Julia Phillips, Of
Lockport ~ Y, who had been en-
ployed at Mrs Dioss boarding house in
Fort Sheridan, and they were shipped 10
the family In LocRport J. ONeill Of
South Clinton street, saloon keeper.
was mainly responsible for the identii.
cation.
In the face of his Identification Mr.
ONeill was greatly surprised when the
Phillips woman walked into his saloon
and ordered drink She left the saloon
soon after she entered and nothing has
been seen of her since
1T was simply case of mistaken
identity said O'Neill to-day. 81 hardly
see how ] could have been mistaken.
The dead woman resombled Julia Phillips
so closely that ] was certain It was she
As soon as the mistake was discovered
dispatches were sent out, ordering the
remains that had been shipped East to be
stopped al Buffalo and returned here.
Tho message came too late. however, for
the body has arrived at Lockport.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

OTTAWA. Aug. 5-Sir John Abbott
was better last night. He walked from
his chambers TO the Rideau club, where
he dined
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
ADJOURNMENT TODAY.

Speaker Crisp Thinks It Probable That
Congr, s. win Adjourn Tonight in
Difference to Mrs IIarrison's Condition.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
NEW YORK, Aug, IA despatch
from Washington says Speaker Crisp
was at the White House yesterday and
had conference with the President re-
garding the adjournment of Congress.
The President expressed desire that
Congress adjourn as soon as possible
basing the request upon the condition Of
Mrs Harrison, which makes 1t necessary
for her husband to join her without de-
lay.
II is probable therefore, that Congress
will finish up its business to-day. Speaker
Crisp, in an interview, said he did not
see any reason why they should not get
away late Friday night.
AT the White House last night It was
said Mrs Harrisons condition was not
critical, but that she was in an extremely
nervous state as the result of reported
disappointments regarding the Presi-
dents departure for Loon Lake.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
The Kansas Third Party Organ sus9snas-

WICHITA, Kans. Aug. 5.-The Cham
pion. the only daily organ of the Third
party in Kansas, suspended yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
Another Negro I.apI.t strung un.

lBy Telegraph 20 the Evening Journdl.l
WYNNk, Ark, Aug. 5.-Alan Carter,
colored, who was arrested Tuesday ON a
charge of assaulting his 14.year old
daughter was taken from jail Wednesday
night by a mob of negroes aud lynched
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
NO GLUE YET.
The Suspected Murderer of HIr. and Mrs.
Horden Now BelIeved Innocent.

The Suspected Murderer of Ir. and Mrs.
Borden Now Believed Innocent.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. There Is
as yet no clue to the murderer of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew j. Borden yesterday.
John N. Morse who was suspected of
the crime is now regarded by the police
as innocent
The servant girl, Lizzie, is being
watched Five thousand dollars reward
has been offered by the relatives for the
discovery Of the criminal.
Later-A drug clerk has informed the
police that Miss Lizzie Borden had been
in Smiths drug store within thirty-siN
hours before the murder inquiring for a
certain poison The police have called
on Miss Borden for an explanation. They
decline TO say what her statement was.
She is daughter of the murdered
couple
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
RAclNe AND TRoTTlNe.
Results of the Meetings at Saratoga and
Buffalo.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal


Buffalo.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Results of
to-day's races: First race, five furlongs.
Won by Ruth; Polydoro second; Worth
third TiNe 1.04
Second race, one mile Won by
Laurel; Kimberly second; Great Guns
third Time LAC.
Third race, seven furlongs Won by
Strathmeath, Doncaster second, Oscar
third Time l. 29i
Fourth race, five and a-half furlongs
Won by Roy Delmar in gallop, Mardas
second, Wheeler third. Time / Lila.
Fifth race, mile and a.quarter steeple-
chase. Won by Gambler, Versatile
second, Tasso third. Time 2.15.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug 5.-In the Grand
Circuit races to-day the unfinished heat
of Wednesdays 22t class was won by
Excellence. Kentucky Star second. Hew.
ard II third Time , 19i, This gives Ex
cellence the race.
The 227 trot was the next called Ad-
die l. won, II c T. second Nellie
Mason, third Time, . l9f.
In the 230 class stake, s.. 900, the
first heat was won by Virginia Evans,
Belle Nara, second So Long third Time
216i.
Nightingale won the second and third
heats of the 227 class. Belle Vara won
/ the second and third heats of the 3 >;
/ class.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
MlImingtonIans nt nIountaln LaI.e.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion convention at Mountain Lake park.
Nd. is a pronounced success. Large
delegations of Association workers are
constantly arriving. On Wednesday
evening DR.. w. +. cambridge,
of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. this city, delivered an
Interesting lecture on Association work
abroad. and last evening his subject
was Association Work at home. One
of the features of last evenings meeting
was the solo singing Of General Secretary
j R KIM
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

Professor Dodge at the Worlds Fair.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 8. - Professor
CINEMA G. Dodge has been ordered to
special duty at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

l3y Telegraph TO the Evening Journal-l
WAsnINGToN, Aug. AT $3.50. with
out a call Of the roll, the Worlds Fair
bill was passed by the Senate.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

The Carnegie Chairman Arrives at His
Omos To-day Amid the ReioicIngs of
the Acknowledgements Mills viii Re
sumo Monday-Rioters to Face the
Law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
THE WESTERN WORTH cARoLINA
CONFERENCE IN WINSTON.
Bishop Hendrix, OF Missouri, VIII Preside
over Two Hundred Preachers ana
Delegates Have Already Arrived.

WINSTON, n. c.. Nov. 29.-Special-
r,shop Hendrix. Of Missouri, arrived
here tonight from Charleston. where he
has been holding the South Carolina
Methodist Conference during the past
week. lie will open the Western Norm
Carolina Conference in Winston al
o'clock tomorrow morning. over TWO
hundred preachers and delegates have
already arrived. To-day ninteen apph-
cants 10 join the Conference were eX-
amined. Another examination was made
Of non-graduate preachers. There were
eight In the first-year course, thirteen III
the second, nine In the third. ana SIX III
the fourth. Three local ministers are u
be ordained at this session. Nine pre-
siding elders representing every distrlct
IN the Conference, are all here, as Is
number OF clerical visitors from other
conferences.
1 learned tonight that the Conference
win make many changes at the present
session, on account OF bad feeling IN many
churches created by political differences.
In many churches throughout Norm
Carolina pastors have stood aloof from
the Third party crowd, and as usual
voted the Democratic ticket. For TINS
they were severely criticised, and in many
localities members OF Gideons Band, VINO
pretended also to be devOut Methodists.
actually refused 10 pay their church as
sessments This state Of things has by no
means become an uncommon occurrence,
and many Of the preachers will this year
go TO the Conference with their salaries
not more than half paid, and. further
more. with but little hope Of getting their
just deserts. It is highly probable that
Bishop Hendrix will touch on this point,
and many churches need just such talk.
The North Carolina Methodist Protes-
tant Conference, which has been in SEES
sion near Greensboro for the past week.
adjourned last night. The Conference was
largely attended, and a very harmonious
list Of appointments was read out last
night Rev Walter A. Burch was re-
elected president Of the Conference. Rev
/. W. Albright to succeed Rev. G. L.
Whitaker as pastor Of Winston church.
The latter goes to Granville circuit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
BY Chewing & Rose
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and
Brokers,
No north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
NO. III BROOK AVENUE.

BY virtue Of certain deed of trust.
dated 18th day Of January 1891, and Of
record in the clerk $ office, Richmond
Chancery Court. I'm Deed Book 142 A..
page 262, default having been made in
the payment Of the debt therein secured,
and being required so 10 do by the bene-
ficiary 1 will sell, by auction, upon the
premises, on
WEDNESDAY, November 30. 1892,
at 4:3O o'clock p. NJ. sharp, all that
certain lot Of land lying and being in
the city Of Richmond, Va, with the
FRAME DWELLING, numbered III
Brook avenue thereon. situated on the
east side Of Brooke avenue and fronting
irregular depth Of about 1870 feet. Let
there be a full turn out Of willing and
anxious takers.
TERMS: Cash. It may be. however,
that more liberal terms will be offered
at time Of sale.
SAMUEL II. PULLIAM,
Chewing q Rose, Trustee.
AuctiOneers. nos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
WAKE FOREST FOOTBALL tenn.
II Has Only Recently Returned FROM ''S
Last intercollegiate Tour.

WAKE FOREST. N. c.. Nov. 3.-spe-
ciaI.-The Wake Forest football team
has lust returned from Ns last intereoNe-
edate tour. on Thanksgiving they won
s,ictory I'm Knoxville from the University
~ Tennessee. The team has now played
ave games and won four Of them, and has
reneatedly invited the University OF Nlr-
sinia to play them In Raleigh. wake
Iorest has not played Trinity or chapel
nm this season. but to-day the business
manager sent the University team
challenge 10 play in Raleigh December
Iath. The Wake Forest boys are not
content for the University to claim the
championship without playing them In
Ali probability the University Will accept
and the greatest game of football ever
ntayed i'm North Carolina may be eX-
pected. Both teams have been eXcep-
tionally victorious this season, and each
&c Jealous of the palm in their native
state. Wake Forest has defeated the
University in football and baseball for
four successive seasons, so If the email
lenge Is accented the game Will be STUD
bornly played by the rival institutions