davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
Died In Another's Grave.

BEAVER, Pa, Nov 27.-The funeral Of
Mrs William Schell, held here, involved
another death under most startling cir
cumstances. This was Walton Fish, the
stepfather Of Mrs. Schell, aged 90 years,
who went to the cemetery to dig the grave,
but did not return. just as the coffin was
about to be lowered Undertaken Reno
looked into the grave. Walton Fish was
sitting at the bottom, with his dead bowed
on his bosom. Mr.. Reno, with others,
sprang down and raised the old man to the
surface He was dead, having been stricl1-
en- with heart disease
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
RIotlnr In Rome.

RoME, Nov. GA serious disturbance
took place on the Piazza Colonna. While
the military band was playing on the
square mob, chiefly composed of work
men, gathered in front of the chamber OF
deputies and soon began TO make threaten
ing demonstrations and to utter loud cries
of Down with the thievesl" "Down with
the malefactorsp "To prison with the
rascalsw and other violent cries Of the
same description. A force Of police finally
dispersed the crowd.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
TARIFF BILL IS READY.
Submitted to the Ways and
Means Committee Today.
IT is SOMETHING OF A SURPRISE.

The Free List Includes Wool, Iron Ore,
Coal, Cotton Ties, Lumber, Flax and Lead
ore-AIanufactured Textiles We'll Pro-
tected-The Revenue Schedule Reserved.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s7.--The new Demo
cratic bill will be laid before the full MEM
bership Of the ways and means committee
today. Ibe call for a full meeting of the
committee was issued nearly week ago
by Chairman Wilson, and the Republican
members from various parts of the country
Arrived in the city Sunday. So far the Re
publicans Of the committee know nothing
of the bill that is to be submitted by the
Democratic majority except the knowl-
edge derived from newspaper reports,
and it is not expected that todays meeting
will be at all deliberative one The COM
mittee will convene, and five minutes later
the bill will be submitted by Chairman
Wilson and read at length, and a Demo
cratic member will then promptly move
that it be adopted by the committee. The
measure will be adopted by a strict party
vote.
It is now definitely announced that the
until a later date, as it is not yet COM
pleted. The practical certainty, however,
that the changes in this feature Of the law
will be slight, and that the increase OF the
whisky tax, if an increase at all, will not
exceed 10 cents per gallon, deprives the in
ternal revenue schedule Of any great public
interest.
A Big Free List.
In it's general terms the new tariff bill
may be denominated a radical measure.
The free list will be a surprise to the coun-
try. 1t will include wool, iron ore, coal,
cotton ties, copper, lumber, chocolate, salt,
binding twine, flax, lead ore and many 9th
er articles of less importance to the large
commercial interests.
The disposition of wool and woolen goods
has been one of the most difficult problems
that the committee had to solve. After
two months of deliberation it has been
finally decided to adopt the Springer pol.
icy of the last congress in this respect in
all its material details, and the written re-
port to accompany this portion of the bill
Evening journal., 1893-11-27

increase In duty much greater than the ap-
parent change in the ad valorem rate.
The bill will show the following changes
in the sugar schedule: The duty on refined
sugar is reduced from \ TO a Of a cent a
pound Raw sugar remains free of tax.
The Mckinley bounty is repealed progress
sively-that is, one-eighth each year, so
that at the end of eight years il is to cease
entirely.
The Republican members Of the commit
tee are TO be given 10 days time in which
60 prepare a minority report dissenting
from the recommendations Of the majority
of the committee.
In regard to the new tariff bill Chairman
Wilson said: 1.-THE tariff bill will be given
TO the public when the committee meets.
The internal revenue schedule is not yet
completed and will therefore be preserved
until later date.
THE regular schedule we made public
sooner because il was reported that specu-
lators were attempting TO manipulate the
market on the strength of alleged inside
information, and we did not desire to be
considered party to anything Of this kind.
The tariff bill will be quite voluminous. Ii
will really comprise two bills In one as it
will embrace both the customs bill proper
and theadministrative bill. Mr. Mckinley,
you will remember, presented two bills.
One was the tariff bill and the other the
administrative bill We make one bill Of
these, the administrative provisions follow
ing the customs schedules. IL will there
fore cover the same ground as these two
bills and be of the same length. In some
Of the provisions there will naturally be no
change at all. This will be particularly
true Of the administrative provisions,
where the changes are not so numerous"
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
The TRUST STOCKS TUMBLED.

Whislkey, Sugar and Gas Fall with a
Crash, But stock Brokers Predict That
They VIII Soon Recover Themselves.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-All trust stocks
took big tumble this morning on &C.
count of the changes provided for in
the new tariff measure. Sugsr,
whiskey and gas dropped from FIVE to
seven points There was tremendous
excitement on Wall street all the morn
ing.
A local stock broker was interviewed
this afternoon. He said that there we're
only few drops in stocks and these
were among the articles which
the new tariff bill will affect The
American Sugar Refinery stocks closed
Saturday night at 92t; this morning it
sold for s51
Whiskey, iron and some Of the other
things which it is rumored the new bill
will effect, dropped few points.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
IdentIaed Ry HIs cIothInr.

The clothes that were taken from the
body of the drowned man who was found
at Delaware City, about a month ago,
we're identified by Mrs. Elizabeth
Pagan, of No 6i2 West Front
street at the coroners Office this morn
ing, as those of William Moody. Moody
was about 65 years old, aud boarded
with Mrs Pagan. He was a boiler.
maker al the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company. The body was buried several
DAYS after IL was found.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
Forty-one slnners sared.

There was quite good meeting last
night at the First NJ. p. Church. After
the pastor, Rev B. f. Jester, had
preached the sermon there were six pen
itents came to the altar for prayer, all of
whom were converted The meeting
will continue this week. Services each
evening, beginning at 80 o'clock There
have been forty one converts during the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
CARNOT'S DILEMMA.
Many Unsuccessful Attempts Made to Re
4 construct His Cabinet. ~.

1AA"NANNNH"AtAA
construct His Cabinet. ~
PARIS, Nov 27.-It was semioflicially an
nounced that NJ. Casimir- perier, president
of the chamber Of deputies, who was sum
moned by President Carnot shortly after
the resignation of the cabinet, has inform-
ed NJ. Carnot that he has irrevocably de-
cided not to form a cabinet, and that he
has advised the president to appeal TO the
public spirit of ex-Premier Dupuy, who, in
the opinion of NJ. CasimirPerier, might
be prevailed upon to form a cabinet.
1t is added that President Carnot there
upon summoned NJ. Dupuy, who declared
that he did not considered himself TO be in
a position to acquit himself of such a task,
and therefore he respectfully declined TO un-
dertake the formation of the new cabinet.
Later President Carnot summoned NJ.
Meline and thoroughly discussed the situa-
ton with him. To NJ. Meline the presi-
dent intrusted the delicate mission Of en-
deayoring to persuade NJ. Casimir-Perier
or NJ. Dupuy TO reconsider their decisions
not to undertake the reconstruction of the
French cabinet, but it is understood, how
ever, that NJ. Casimir-P Perier emphatically
declined to be persuaded to undertake the
difficult task proposed by him, and it is
added, NJ. Meline met with an equally firm
refusal from NJ. Dupuy.
After completing his unsuccessful mis-
sion NJ. Meline visited President Carnol
and informed him Of his failure 20 per
suade NJ. Casimir-Perier or NJ. Dupuy {,
change their minds.
1t is said that the president was some
what disappointed at the result of the mis-
sion with which he had intrusted NJ Meline
Laterit was reported that President Car
not had summoned NJ Bourgeois, who wa,
formerly minister Of justice, in order t,
consult with him rs to the formation o.
the new cabinet
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
n 0A'0N' E. LEWIS
nIsordarlr Man rlnad

Dennis Fallon and William B. Thomas
were each dned So and costs in the
Municipal Court this morning on the
charge of disorderly conduct John Burns
was recommitted for vagrancy. Walter
Brown was charged with committing an
assault and battery on Clara Brown, on
November IA His case was continued
until tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
Trn Ilnmnns I.nrInns-

BUFFALO, Nov. 27-The famous New
York Central engine, No. 999, and that
equally famous product of English engine
builders, the Queen Empress, are now in
Buffalo They will be on exhibition here
all today and viii be sent TO Rochester at
nightfall. whore another stop will be made.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
sIster Feuoht Burned TO Death.

PIrrsBURG, Nov. 27.-Terza Feucht, aged
63 years, sister OF Henry Feucht, the leader
in the recent secession from the Economic
society, was burned TO death at her home
at Leedsdale, Pa. The old lady was wind
ing a clock I'm front of the CRATE when her
clothing ignited, and before assistance ar
rived she was burned to a crisp.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
Almost Drowned by Highwaymen.

FLEM1NGTON, n. j., Nov. 27.-Florence
McCarty, a wealthy stone dealer of Stock
ton, was assaulted by four highwaymen.
He refused to give up his money, and they
rolled him into the canal and tried to drown
him. He succeeded in breaking away, how
ever. and SWAN to the opposite shore.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
TROUBLE ON THE LEHIGH
Pennsylvania State Troops May
Be Ordered Out.
AN UGLY MOB AT SUGAR NOTCH.
Telegraph Operators Driven Out and Train
Crews stoned-severai Accidents Caused
by Green Hands-The Road Claims That
the Strike Is a Failure.


WuKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 27.-At mid
night violence was reported all along the
line of the Lehigh Valley road. At Sugar
Notch mob attacked the station and
drove the nonunion men from the prem
ises. The men abandoned their work for
the time being. Burgess Shields of Sugar
Notch has notified Sheriff Walters that he
ia not in a position 10 preserve the public
peace.
The sheriff will send deputies to that
town today A freight train was un-
coupled in three places. The railroad oif-
oials say the strikers were at the bottom
of il.
At Warrior Run two freight brakemen
were stoned, and their lives were in danger.
They deserted the trains. The telegra-
pliers between this city and White did not
leave their offices last evening. They had
received threatening letters
The train service is badly crippled. Two
nonunion freight crews refused TO take out
freight trains from the Coxton yards. Two
hundred men and boys were gathered in
the yards, every one Of whom was armed.
Sheriff Walters will swear in 90 deputies
and station them in the Coxton yards.
Colonel Kreck of the Ninth regiment, ma
tional guards, says he has received no word
from Harrisburg rs yet to move his regi-
ment. 1t Is now clear that the sheritls in
the various counties cannot protect the
company's property, and it is generally ad-
mitted that the governor will call out the
state troops.
AT Pittston nonunion brakeman was
struclSin the head with a stone and knock
ed from the train. Sixty nonunion men
are quartered in the garret Of thelpassenger
depot Of this city. Six armed men tried to
effect an entrance into the place, but were
repulsed by deputy sherifs.
Crowds of Men and Boys.
There was a large crowd at the Lacka-
wanna and bloomsbury junction all day
Sunday, consisting chiefly of boys and
young men, among whom no strikers were
numbered These fellows greeted every
man at work about the yards with cries OF
"Scabn You'll get your throat cutr' and
similar expressions
The incompetency Of the crews mnnag-
ing the freight trains was manifested by
several accidents along the line A freight
passed through pittston at t5 o'clock. After
passing the Delaware Lackawanna and
Western railroad track the lagman left
| the switch open behind him. The train
following plunged down the embankment
| doing great damage.
| In the Coxton yards two cabooses col
| lided and were totally wrecked. At South
| Wilkesbarre a train in charge Of nonunior
men was cut in two by mischievous boys
! At Sugar Notch an unruly crowd was ms
sembled and broke the windows in the tel
| egraph office The operator had 70 flee fol
| his life.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
Store troops to rfeillla.

MADRID, Nov. 27-General Martinez
Campos has started for Malaga He EN-
barked last night for Melilla with several
generals and ZOO men. He was enthusi-
Rstically greeted upon his arrival at and
his departure from the railroad station.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
sarrent uaslIv summoned.

TERRE HAUrE, Ind, Nov. 27-Grand
Master Sargent Of the Brotherhood Of Lo-
somotive Firemen was called to Philadel-
phia by telegram from Grand Secretary
Arnold, who stated that the Lehigh Val
ley strike was becoming serious.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
stIn FUN Of right.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 27.-The indica-
tions are that the company has gained a
big advantage over its former employees in
the Lehigh Valley strike. General Man
ager Voorhees, said: 1--WE feel that the
strike is about over so far as our lace en-
ployees are concerned. Our prospects for
moving trains are the very brightest, and
we are continually getting the affairs Of
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
RELIEF For starving Miners.

HURLEY, Wis, Nov. Ex-Governor Peck
and his military staff spent Sunday on the
Gogebic range furnishing relief to the idle
and suffering miners, several thousand OF
whom have been out Of work for many
months and are almost in a starving condi-
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
Fotber Of the House Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81 Congressman
Charles O'Neill, the father Of the house Of
representatives, he having been a member
of the lower house Of congress since 1862
with the exception of the forty-second ses-
sion, died at his home in this city, aged q
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
TrluIe MURDER and SELF Knllnr.

SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 27.-At Uniontown,
an adjoining village, John Foster, a we'll
to do but erratic farmer. in a fit of tempo
rary insanity killed his wife and their
three children with revolver, and then he
blew out his own brains.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
Tbe woodrun-GouId story.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov %. - Mr.. Joseph
Eastman, a son of DR.. Jose Eastman, the
distinguished surgeon Of this city, has re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. Woodruff in
which he stated that he is engaged to mar
~ Miss Anna Gould
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
Supper and Fan Drin.

A fan drill and supper will be held in
Mt. JOY M e Church every evening this
week This church is heavily burdened
with debt and strong effort to remove
some of il is being made.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
Alerander,s polv NJ sofla.

SOFIA, Nov. 27-The body Of Count
Hartenau, Prince Alexander Of Batten-
berg. was received here with much cere-
unuv
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
Frelrht main Held up.

GOSHEN, Ind, Nov. 27.-Eight men held
up the crew Of the Lake Shore fast freight
train near this city. Conductor kiskok
and Brakeman Snyder were brutally as
saulted and robbed. Two were captured.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
uaIbv,s sure Of the speaIIership.

WATERTowN. n. Y, Nov. 27.-Assembly-
man Malby of st. Lawrence county says
shat he has received enough personal
Hedges TO elect him speaker.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
ST. Cecelio,s Chnroh Dedicated,

BROOKLYN, Nov. 27.-The handsome new
marble structure Of st. Cecelia's Roman
Catholic church was formally dedicated by
Archbishop Satolh
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
nIed ON the Train.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 27--Samuel Horn, aged
B5 years, of 72l Baltimore street, Balti-
more, died suddenly of dropsy on the st.
Louis and Cincinnati express Of the Penn
sylvania road near Johnstown, Pa, while
on his way to Chicago to meet his daugh-
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
The Kuohan EarthauaI,e.

TEHEBAN, Nov. 27.-Over 1900 persons
have perished in an earthquakes at Kuchan.
Ten thousand bodies have already been re-
covered
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
nlr Grnnnhonsns Rnrned.

ROCHESTER, Nov. 27-White Brothers
extensive greenhouses, filled with rare
plants, were destroyed by fire.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
WIN pIav FootbaII No Moro.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 97-rhe indi-
cations are that Captain Waters football
days are over. His knee is injured sc.
r~oralw
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
nnrned an Engine ont.

BATAVIA, N. y, Nov. 25.-The crown
sheet Of Lehigh engine No. 400, drawlng'an
east bound freight train, burned out near
here. Fireman Connor of Buffalo was bad
ly scalded and will probably die.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
An Old colored woman Ras q FIt.

Ellen Wood, an aged colored woman,
fell in fit on Shipley street. above
Fifth. this morning. She was taken to
her home on Tatnall street. near Water.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
onnrrrmen WIN q strIke.

CALAIS, Me-, Nov 27.-The striking quar-
rymen of the New Brunswick Red Granite
company returned to work today. The
company acceded to the demands of the
men
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
YiIIare Trcnsnrer In Trnnhle.

NORTH ToNAwANDA, N. Y, Nov. 27.-
Ex-Treasurer William G. Kage is under ar
rest, charged with embezzling 81 900 from
the estate of the late Emil Messig.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
New Turner Han Dedicated.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 27.-The newly com
pleted Nord Turner hall in Corryville was
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
Tbousapds Of Idle Miners.

DETROIT, Nov. 27-The closing down Of
the iron mines in the upper peninsula has
thrown thousands Of men cut Of employ
r,onf
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
FOR SALE.

WTANTED-BOARDERs. GOOD ACCOM-
w mOdations. No. 406 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
Thn nina VIctnrinns.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 27.-The Har-
Fard-Yale football game here was won by
Yale by a score Of 6 too.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
servIa Follows suit.

BELGRADE, Nov. 27.-The king has re
fused to accept the resignation of the
cabinet
Evening journal., 1893-11-27

The Free List Includes Wool, Iron Ore,
Coal, Cotton Ties, Lumber, Flax and Lead
ore--AIanufactured Textiles We'll Pro-
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
Portugal mas a cabinet Crisis Too.

LISBON, Nov. 27-It is reported that the
cabinet will be reformed and that the min
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
Knssuth nns Recnvernd.

VIENNA, Nov. 27.-Kossuth, the Huga-
rian patriot, says he feels quite well again.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27

nor sALE-PARLOR STOVE SELF
II feeder. Call on Thursday, at llO6 West
street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
a smaIInox Plagne.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-Smallpox has be-
Dome epidemic in the Shenandoah valley.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
In Memory Of the Manchester Martyrs.

CORK, Nov. 27.-A demonstration took
place here in memory Of the Manchester
martyrs.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
Bishop Of POIters Dead.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-The bishop OF Poiters
Is dead.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
PERSONAL.

11S PER CENT. EARNED BY OUR SYN
llO dicate in seven months. Little capital
may be multiplied by our speculating system.
We are experts aud successful operators Book
mailed free. w. A. Frazier a. Co., Pittsburg, Pa
I AIDES COATS REPAIRED AT KING 5,
II 6l5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27

New England's Industries Are Active, and
Reports of Increased Trade Come From
All Parts Of the country-Mmions Ready
For Investment.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
HELP WANTED.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

EIRsT CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS. FUR
IT nished and unfurnished rooms. 5Ol
West Fourth street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-19
A Modern Miracle.

Perhaps there is not a country clergyman
in all the United States who does not shud-
der when his parishioners hint to him that
they are going to give him "a donation
party" If the preacher receives this news
with Christian resignation, it is sure to up
set his wife and throw her into wild hys-
berics for she knows that she is expected
TO set out a good supper in exchange for
the wilted cabbages, stony apples and frozen
turnips dumped into her kitchen by way of
donations
Twas inclined to think that this sort Of
Christian philanthropy was confined en-
arely to this side of the Atlantic, but a let
ter recently received from France gives me
| she comforting assurance that we are not
peculiar in our clerical donations.
Father Pierot, parish priest, lives near
| Bergarac in France. He is an ideal cure
and is much beloved for his pure life and
generous deeds, not only by his own people,
but by all who knew him.
1t CHANGED last year, at the time OF an I'M
usually fine vintage, one OF Father Pierot's
congregation, IN order to show his regard
for the priest suggested to the winemakers
roundabout that they secure new barrel,
place it in the cures cellar, and that it
should be filled by each ones pouring into
it gallon of wine as a gratuity.
The suggestion was promptly acted on,
and the barrel was filled.
After the wine harvest was over, the
priest, to show his appreciation of the peo-
ple's kindness, invited them to supper at
his house, and, like the professional Amer
lean donator, they accepted at once.
When all were seated, Father Pierot said:
my friends, [ am sure you are all as
anxious as I am to know What the result
will be Of blending SO many different kinds
pf wines together II the result is as good
rs the motive that prompted your gracious
conduct, the wine should be something
measurably fine. Jacques burning to the
seryant), go down to the cellar and bring
No a large pitcher of that wine"
The servant did as he was commanded,
Ind soon returning with the vessel In both
hands and puzzled smile on his face he
began filling the glasses.
The fluid looked like water, and it did
not require searching analysis to prove
that it was water. Expecting that every
one else would bring wine, and that his own
gallon of water would not be detected
among the lot, each one of those generous
| and pious parishionefs, including the man
who had started the idea, had brought
water, and there was not drop OF wine in
khe vessel.
The people looked sheepishly at each
other across the board, but the good cure
rose equal to the occasion. my friends.
be said, 1--WE read in the sacred writings
that at Cana Of Galilee the Master turned
water into wine. That was an ancient mira
cle But it has been reserved for the good
| Christians of modern times to do some
thing quite as wonderful, and that is to
| turn wine into water"
ALFRED r. CALHOUN.