davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
fUTURe NEGO NoT A DEEIcIT.
A Correspondent Does an Injury TO
Delaware's Educational Institution.

A Correspondent Does an Injury to
DelawRre's Educational Institution.
NEWARK, Del, March 81, 1893
There is no deficit In the treasury of
Delaware College, as reported by the
Newark correspondent Of the EVERY
EVENING on Wednesday last and there
is not likely to be any; but the eollege
needs money badly TO complete and equip
the shops and buildings required to meet
the demands of the National Govern
ment as explained to the Morrill, Act Of
August 30. 500 1t is his need which
has compelled the trustees to ask an
appropriation from the state, inasmuch
as the college has made tuition free to
Delaware students, and therefore has no
income from this source. It is this
also which has led to this correspondent s
mistake, a future need for a deficit,
and thereby do serious injury to the
college
The spring term of the public schools
IN this town opens on Monday, April 8.
The prevalence of measels has greatly
reduced the attendance, which has been
large.
George Dobson, while working around
one Of the paper machines at Curtis &
Bros mill, had two fingers of his left
hand cut off
General T. F. Armstrong is quite in at
his home, suffering from an attack OF
rheumatism.
Miss Bertha Brown, Of Elkton. is visit.
ing Mrs. l. h Bowen at the West End.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
The Weather.

WASHINGTON. March 81. Forecast till pm.
SATURDAY. For Delaware and Eastern PENN
sylvania: Fair saturday morning; Increas-
ilg cioudint s. and probaoly cal rains m
northern portions of Eastern Pennsy lvania
Saturday afternoon; winds shifting TO south
weather will continue until Saturday morn
ing and possibly until saturday evening. but
cloudiness will increase during turday,
with warmer southwesterly winds conditions
appear favorable for Sunday, although local
shos ers may occur before sunday m0rnii &.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
Nrw YonK HrRALn WrArHrn FoRIcAsrs.

NRw YORK HERALD WHArHER FORECASTS.
-TheWestern "warm wave" has become very
the country east Of the Ro Nv Mountains eX-
cept he lake region and the Atlantic sea-
board In the Middle -tates and New tng-
northwest-rly winds will p evail. with
slightly lower followed BY rising tempera-
ture.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
Easter at Asbury,

At Asbury NJ E. Church. the sacra-
ment Of the Lords supper will be admin
istered at 10 80 Easter services will be
held in the evening The pastor, Rev.
John d c Hanna, will preach on 'The
Three Great Resurrections
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
WORSHIPERS ARE BUSY
Extraordinary Celebrations in
St. Andrews Church.
PRo-CATHBDRALs HOLY THURSDAY

Active Preparations Being Made I'm the
City hurches-seIections which the
Choirs Have Been PracticinG-Works
OF the Leading Composers Appropriate
TO the Easter Day-A Wide Range OF
Glad Harmony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
HISTORY OF THE CASE.
"A Contest Memorable for tn
Amount involved and Stubborn


A Contest Memorable for the
Amount involved aud Stubborn
Fight.
Mr.. Farley was appointed receiver,
Aug. 1, 1878, of the extension lines of
the st. Paul 81 Pacific railroad from
Sauk Rapids to Brainerd and from st.
Cloud to st. Vincent, only small por-
ton of these lines then having been
completed.
In October, 1876. the first division of
the st. Paul d Pacific company's lines
was taken possession of by the mort
gage trustees for the'benetitof of the bond
holders. and Mr.. Farley was made tiieir
general manager, acting from that time
on as receiver for one portion of the
road and general manager for the trus
tees on the other, and continued in
| these positions until the road was sold
to the st. Paul 81 Manitoba corporation
| in 1879.
The Manitoba company was organ
lied in May, 1879, by James j. Hill and
the late Norman w. Kittson, both OF St.
Paul, in conjunction with George
Stephen, now Lord Mont Stephen. and
! Mr., now Sir, Donald A. Smith, of
Montreal. This company purchased
the property under the trustees mort
gage foreclosure, paying therefor in the
bonds of the company, which they had
| purchased in Amsterdam from COM
mittee representing the Dutch bond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

the name of Marchall, it has also been
shown, mainly to disguise himself and
on account of the fact that he was liv-
ing with married woman named Mar
chall, after having stolen her from her
husband. Marchall, the husband of
Vaillant's mistress, in an interview to-
day, said that Valiant returned from
America in January last and became a
boarder in the Marchall household.
Eventually Valiant succeeded in Sc
ducing Madame Marchall, induced her
to sell and to pledge the furniture be-
longing to her husband, and after he
had finally succeeded in bringing
about
COMPLETE RUPTURE
between husband and wife, he made
the woman work from morning till
night, i'll order to supply his wants. and
abused her in the most terrible manner
when she was unable to supply him
with money.
The police, 1t is announced this morn
ing, during the investigation made INTO
the explosion of Saturday, searched the
apartment occupied by man named
Cohen, a Dutch anarchist, and there
found number of copper tubes which,
it is said, were to be used in the manu-
facture of explosive bombs.
In Cohen's apartments, it is added,
the police also seized bundle of docu-
ments of the utmost Importance, as well
as nearly LOCO letters from anarchists
in all parts of Germany, which, i: is
said, will enable the French police to
place the German authorities in posses
sion OF list of all the centers of anar-
chists in Germany. Deputy Demjeau.
who is known to be an extreme social
iSt, has written a letter, which is pub
lisned in the Matin this morning, eXcus-
ing Vaillant.for his crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
DIR. MEYERS TRIAL.
Important Witness Against the
Famous Prisoner.

Famous Prisoner.
CHICAGO, Dec. u.-Maj. Albert Akers,
of New York, attorney for the New.
York Mutual Life Insurance company,
today sent to New York two witnesses
and an affidavit which. will be used
against DR.. Henry Meyer, now on trial
for murder in New York. The wit
nesses were Ii. o. Oppedale. newspa-
per advertising agent, and DIR. Doe.
Both knew Ludwig Brandt Intimately
during his residence in Chicago.
TIE affidavit was that of Rev. D. R.
Werner. DR.. Werner. Feb. IL, 1892,
officiated at the marriage ceremony OF
G. II. II. Joseph Baum to Amelia Rath-
er. Major Akers said today: I'VE have
conclusive proof that Amelia Rather
was DR.. Meyers wife, and Baum was
Ludwig Brandt. The defense say they
will produce Ludwig Brandt at the trial,
and thus prove that Baum was the man
who died. We know that Brandt is
dead. Baum agreed that Brandt should
take his name. We have sent to New
York the evidence that while Baum was
in Joliet he was visited by DR.. Meyer,
anu oibSl lilS liinC, IG ROL Ill
trouble at Cincinnati, and DR.. Never
got him out. We have not been able to
locate Baum, but we believe he is in
Mexico, under the name of Silver
| thorn"
Mr.. Oppedale and DR.. Doe will be
put on the stand in New York on
Wednesday. The former speaking of
Ludwig Brandt yesterday said: "He
was remarkably bright young man.
A university graduate, he came to this
country and exhibited such an intimate
| acquaintance with American politics
that the Illinois Tariff Reform associa-
| tion gave him employment as a writer
in Its literary bureau. He afterwards
worked for me. lie secured some
money on an order forged with my
name and escaped prosecution through
| Mr.. Meyers taking up the order from
| the purchaser. He was a man totally
| devoid of moral character. His whole
being was saturated with evil. [ know
of no one who was more capable of as
sisting DR.. Meyer than he. DIR. Doe,
who goes to New York with me is still
more intimately acquainted with
Brandt's career, both in Chicago anu
| his home in ChriStiana, Sweden"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
PART SIX.
Be Sure to Read Instructions Below Before
Ordering.
Ordering.

Below will be found the coupon for Part Six of
"sghts World" The coupon for Part Six
printed for the first time this morning. and will print
ed every day this week Any three coupons of different dates
will secure Part Six If six coupons for Part Six,
accompanied by twenty CENTS you will receive
two copies of Part Six Exactly Alike REMEn1BER but
part issued each week This week it is only
Part Seven will be until wo
Three and Five be OBJ
tanned at small advanced price, explained in
tisemen Page this morning We forward to
ten days will between your order and the receipt
Part
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
THE BOMB THRowER.
Valiant Glorifies in His DastardIy
Deed.

DEED.
PARIS, Dec. Naturally, the bold
and defiant confession made by Vail
liant, the bomb thrower, who is still on
his bed in the Hotel Dieu, surl rounded
by a guard of detectives, is the main
subject of comment this morning.
Everybody having the interests of law
and order at heart is pleased with the
fact shat the cowardly miscreant is in
the hands of the police, and that he is
likely to pay with his life, on the guillo-
tine. the penalty of his crime. Vail
liant continues to glory in his dastardly
deed, and only seems to regret that he
did not succeed in killing or seriously
wounding M. Casimir-Perier, the pre-
mier, and NJ. Dupuy: the president of
the chamber of deputies. The hard
ened anarchist still insist that he had
DO accomplices and that the branch of
anarchism to which he belonged had
for rule that its members should act
independently. This, however, is not
the belief of the police. and it is under
stood that they have under surveillance
several men suspected Of being accom-.
pliceS of
THE BOMB THROwER.
Valiant, when taken to the Hotel
Dieu, gave the name of Marchall, as
ALREADY cabled to the Associated Press,
and it was only after the detectives had
worked up his record. and that he was
subjected to short, sharp examination
by the public prosecutor and examining
magistrate, that he admitted his name
was Valiant and that he was the man
who threw the bomb which wounded so
many people on Saturday. Marchall, it
was also shown, was the name of Vail
lant's mistress, the anarchist having de-
serted his wife in America. He took
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
FARLEY LOSES HIS CASE.
THE HlLL-KI77SoN INTEREST WIN THE
GREAT SUIT.
A SWEEPING FINAL DECISION

Llt1SatlOn eSterQay - tafley
Knocked Out on His Own
Presentation-Hist Of One
of the Most Famous of Cases.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE supreme
court handed down its decision today in
the long-protaeted suit brought by j. P.
Farley, Of Dubuque, To-, against j. j..
Hill and Norman W. Kittson, of st.
Paul. which, since the death of Mr..
Kittson, has rested against the Kittson
estate, Farley, while receiver of the
old ST. Paul & Pacific road, sold the
road to a syndicate of which Messrs.
Hill and KittsOn were members, who
organized the st. Paul & Manitoba COM
pany. After the sale Farley claimed
to have been a secret partner, and
brought suit for his share of the
profits. The matter involved many
millions, and was one of the most i'm
portant suits ever presented to the
supreme court. The question before the
supreme court was an appeal from the
decision of the U. S. circuit court at
st. Paul, which decided against Farley,
asking reopening of the case. Judge
Shiras gave the decision today orally,
the full bench concurring. The court
said the question was whether the al
legged contract between Farley and the
Hill-Kittsop syndicate was susceptible
of being enforced in court, and whether
the statute of frauds was applicable In
the case. The court at st. Paul decided
that Farley had failed to make out his
case, and the supreme court affirmed
that decision without taking into con-
Sideratlon the rebutting evidence of the
defendants. 1t was, therefore, sting
ing defeat for Farley. as it decided
against him on his testimony alone.
This is the final conclusion of the
case, Farley having no further standing
in court or opportunity to renew pro-
ceedIngs. If it had been in his favor il
would have simply returned the case
for another trial; but, being agains
him, it terminates the proceedings for
ever, which in state and United States
courts have been pending for over thir-
teen years. 1t will be some time before
| the written opinion is given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
sovereign,s Movoments.

DEs MONIES. To-, Dec. 11.-lt is stated
here that j. B. Sovereign. geuaral mas
ter workman of the Knights of Labor
and state labor commissioner, is billed
to address a meeting of the knights of
Labor at Faneuil hall, Boston, Dec. 81,
and will be IN Washington on the 18th
to attend, with the executive committee
of the Knights of Labor. the silver
conference called by the American, Bi-
metallic league during January and
February. Sovereign will travel through
the South, speaking at least once day
on labor questions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
NAMED BY GROVER.
Large Number Of Oficeseekers
Are Gratified.

Are Gratified.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE follow
ing nominations were today sent to the
senate: Daniel A. Carpenter, of Ten
nessee, to be pension agent in Knox
vile; Charles II. Simonton. of South
Carolina, to be United States circuit
Judge for the Fourth judicial Circuit;
Charles Parlange, of Louisiana. to be
United Stotes Judge of the Eastern dis
trict of Louisiana; Charles D. FuIlen,
of Iowa, to be attorney for the United
States, Southern district of Iowa. To
be registers of the land Offices: Henry
ID. Ross, at Prescott, Ariz. William P.
Woolf, at Dardanelle, Ark; John P.
Clendenning, at Harrison, Ark; Jesse
Ross, at Camden. Ark; Andrew F.
Smelling, at North Yakima, Wash.
To be receivers OF public moneys:
Edward r. Monk, at Tucson. Ariz. /;
Benjamin II. Crowley, at Little Rock,
Ark; John A. A. Bunch, at Harrison,
Ark; David Dixon, at Camden, Ark. /;
Terrence Martin, at Fargo. N. D.: John
F. Hughes, at Pierre, S. d.
To be Indian agents: John Sloane. of
District of Columbia, at Quapawa
agency, in Indian territory.
Henry Mellen, of Indiana. to be a
commissioner in and for the District of
Alaska. to reside in Juneau City.
TO be postmasters: G. q. Wilcox, at
Depere. Wis. A. o. Wilson, at James
vile, Wis; John I'll. Rooney, at Kewau-
nee, Wis; George W. Perth, at Milwau-
kee, Wis: James w. Keyes, at Rich
land Center, Wis; GustaYe A. Alien,
berg, at Tomah. Wis.
Carl NJ. Green. of New Hampshire,
and John Herrick, of Virginia, to be
second assistants engineer in the reve-
nue. cutter service. Commodore Fran
els II. Ramsey, to be chief of the
bureau OF navigation. navy department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
Hennepin Murphy Dead.

WASHINGTON, Dec. .11.-Hon. Jere-
miah II. Murphy, ex-member of cop-
gress from Iowa, died here this morn
ing from dropSy. He served in the
Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth con-
crosses, and was well known through
out the country as "Hennepin" Murlily
for his champio nship Of the Hennepin
canal project.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
AGREED ON A RECEIVER,
Companies In Which Ex-5enator
Sabfn Is Interested

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. ia. spe-
cial to the Wisconsin from Madison,
Wis.,, says: 'Dayid B. Dewey of Chi
cago, was today appointed receiver Of
the Wisconsin Iron and Lumber COM
pany and the Minnesota & Wisconsin
Railroad company. The road runs from
Emerald to mine and furnace of the
iron company at Spring Valley, MINI.
Ex-senator d. NJ Sabln is at the he ad
of both companies. The application
for receiver is an amicabIe arrange
ment between the bondholders and Mr..
Sabin. i'll the hope of continuing the
business. The aggregate Indebtedness
of the company is S135, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE,
Which Does Not Seem to Run
Smooth After All.
Special to the Globe.


Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Dec. 11.-It is
more than likely that marriage be-
tween Ed Vossberg ane Miss Ida Osier,
which the relatives of the young woman
said would happen in Minneapolis, will
not take place. An engagement exists
between the two. but. as the parents
objected, they decided to go to Mime
apolis and be married there. Miss OsieP
lett Saturday and Vossberg was to join
her this evening. In the meantime,
however, he was induced through the
entreaties of his parents to renounce
his intentions, and he promised before
leaving today that he would neither
meet nor marry the young woman. He
has left the city ostensiDly for Cali
fornia. Vossberg is young man, son
of County Auditor VoSsberg The
woman is about twenty-five years old,
and is beautiful brunette and a di-
VOrcee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
Death OF Mrs. brown.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec. 11,-Mrs.
Brown, wife of DR.. r. 7. Brown, died
at noon after an illness of six weeks.
The family came here two years ago
from Plankinton. Mrs. Brown was
thirty-o ne years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
Death of Ex-sheriR F,aherty.

Special to the Globe
SHAKoPEE, Minn., Dec. 11.-Dennfs
Flaherty, of the firm of Flaherty 81
Lies. and formerly sheriff of this county,
died suddenly today OF paralysis of the
brain. MIR. Flaherty was an CID settler
of this coanty, and well known III this
and adjoining counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
Drove Him Insane.

BERLIN, Dec. II. = Herr Stephan,
tutor of the eldest son of Emperor
William. has suddenly become insane.
The queen of Saxony, says dispatch
from Dresden. is suffering from infiu-
eDZa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
MIR. Bierbauer's Will.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo. Mimi, Dee. t.-The will
of the late William Bierbauer was pro-
bated today. The personal and real
estate property is valued atS65, 900. All
is left to his wife. His sons Rudolph,
Albert and William are requested to
carry on the brewing business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
AN EMPIRE FOR BRAZIL.
WEALTHIEST NOBLE HOUSES NJ Eu-
ROPE FAVOR THE REBELS.
THEY WILL SUPPLY MONEY.

Brazilian Navy Practically a Unit
in Observation-Disclosures Gama's
Powerful Following Danger
Line Drawn for Vessels-Ship-
ping Will Be Very Much Dis
turbed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

Vigorous Contest Over the Union
Label on Account of Legal
Decisions Against the Fedora.
tion-Poverty Among the Toll
ers Discussed-interes Re-
nOrtS Presented,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26
A DINNER TO RopERr BONNER,


New York, December - "A dinner was
given for Robert Bonner tonight at the
ilrth Avenue motel by &. w Kellogg and
Potter g. Kellogg. at which "A number of
the most prominent uuttlnG men and
breeders OF the country ere present
Tho iiunrr furnished the opportunity
Tor the presentation to Mr. Bonner of the
beautiful stutuette nf his fast mure Sunol
which wgs Sought With Che subscriptions
OF u large number OF representa- dive breed
crG OF trutuuE HORSES for presentation to
Mir. Bonner tn token OF their appreciation
OF his active EFFORTS IN the encouragement
Of The breeding of the highest forms II
trOtting stock
The committee in charge decided that o
stHluptte OF Sunol. which holds the fast
est record of any of MIR Bonner's horses
would be most suitable.
The testimonial was presented to- Mr.
Bonner ny Joseph G.. Sihley on behalf ~
the suhscrpcrs In a short ana FrnCeful
sprrch IN responding to IL MIR. Bonng
spoke frclluEly oil his high appreCistiun
OF the git and the motives prompting H.
Among other things he said: 81 do he.
hDye that VI Will not bo long before the
public prejudice regarding Idce tracks,
ANA the sporting world generally, Will
abate" According 80 his experience he
found men us strictly moral on the race
track course and in other branches OF
sporting life ms no had mot in the circles
of its bittcreFt opponents.
Toama, speeches, dFcuarlons Of trottCrs
and the new form of sullyy followed Rnd
continued untN late hour
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26
MIC nn shinllonrd.

New York. December 2J.--Commodore
Hughes OF the hrm Of James II. Ward &c
Co, WIS seen today Ia reference 10 the
report that the steamer Seneca of the
Ward line had put back to Havana
yesterday morning with fire IN her hold.
uughes stated that a cable received by
tho firm conveyed the Information that
the soneca caught FIRE IN her lower hold
Just after leaving Havanna. She Was
about seventy miles from port when tho
crew were startled by an explosion. When
they renchcd The deck the ship WAS in
flames aud the cry went Vp that a dyna-
mite bomb had exploded. Immediately
the wheel was put TO starhoard and the
vessel put back 20 port Having become
exhausted, the men appealed TO Captain
Stevens and asked him TO abandon the
ship.
lie stood on the bridge and commanded
them to return 10 their duty, Twice this
action Of the crew was repeated before
the steamer made the seventy miles back
10 the island. The rigging was then ahlaze
and their efforts having been unsnccess-
fnl IN subduing the flames, an order was
given by CAPTAIN Stevens and the sea
cocks were opened and the vessel filled IN
a short time. She lies today, as Ear as the
Information of the agents Of the Wnrd
line goes, az the bottom OF the bay near
Havana,
cables say the Grew and passengers are
all safe on shore.
Commodore Hughes gays he believes
the vessel TO be Ia u position where she
can be raised without much trouble or
expense,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26
A New nuling Anout ro,tmnrtcr-

Washington. December e5.--Represcnt-
alive swanson ot Virginia heard new
rule promulgated whom he callcd upon
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Max
well thA morniug ana made an c0Ort
10 secure the removal OF republican
postmaster In his district against whom
no had preferred charges of offensive
partsdushp Mr Swanson was particular
~ anxious 20 get the Incumbent out and
heGeved that he prWcutcd a straag ease
when he pointed uut The fact that rec
publican was appointed postmaster az the
office in question at the beginning ot MIR
Horrlsou's administration that he served
two years aud That another republican was
chen appointed Ihat was IN iSl2, just boz
fore Mr.. Cicvclunds election. Mr.. swanson
insisted TINT the term OF service of the
Incumbent should not zoe considered, but
that the terms Of the two republican post
masters should ho consolidated into one
term ot republican, rule Of four years.
MIR Maxwell would NOT .ook az the casc
IN thie light In the me1ntGno Mr. Swan
pan had fled charges Offensive partisan
shin aEtust the postmaster aud whom
I've brought these So the attention of Mr.
Maxwell he was considerably diHcomittcd
when told thnt charges of This character
would not be cnnsWrred hereafter 10y the
department. Mr.. swanson has not ab1n-
doucd an hope 81 accomplishing his pur-
pose and win tUko the matter up with
President Cleveland.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26
500 FREE INSURANCE.

THE HOUSTON POST viii puy 500
10 the legal heir of amy person who
meets death by accident, provided
tbnt ut the time the person so dying
has upon his or her body THIS PA
PER. This insurance holds good for
10 hours anIy, or from : u. IN. to II
p. M. of the date of this paper. snt-
isfactory proofs of each claim must
he presented within Is hours nj the
business ONCE Of The Houston rost.
Remember this policy IL void unless
THIS PAPER is upon the person At
lime OF death.