davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-12-13
HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES.

New Currants, &c lb, lbs. 25c
New clean Currants per h. Sc
New clean Raisins in H. boxes, 15c
New Muscstel Raisins, large, A lbs for 25c
New Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel,
very cheap.
Paper Shell Almonds, per ID. 25c
Grenoble Walnuts. per ID. l5c
Cream Nuts, lbs. 25c
Plum Pudding and Sauce. Plums. Pru-
nellas and Apricots. New French PruDes
and Cape Cod Cranberries. Headquarters
for the SHARPLEss CREAMERY BETTER
LYNCH & LEARY, crocers,
y. w. Cor. Fourth and Madison Sts.
Telephone 7e0.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

find IL exceedingly difficult to pass re-
form tsliff law II the Republicans should
adopt obstructive methods.
MORE ANON.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13
Reduced one third

Ladies unlaundried hand en-
broidered letter, with scalloped
border. All pure linen Hand
kerchiefs are always in de-
mand. We have all the let
tiers except M.-25 cents
One hundred dozen hem
stitched. with embroidered let
ter, two for IS cents.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13
THE TRIALS OF coLUMBUs.' a

When you want plain or fancy tiles. go
to Yerger Bros. 4l9 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

French streets. Thursday evening. A
musical and literary program has been
prepared No admission will be charged,
only by package, coutsning such arti-
es as will be of benefit to he poor.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

Bishop Becker, Of the diocese Of savan-
nah. Ga will be here the early part of
next week, as the guest of Bishop Curtis.
He was formerly bishop Of this diocese.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

Mrs Maggie Cloud, OF this city has been
visiting friends a. Chelsea, la.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

Mrs George Tumlin. Of Wilmington,
has been visiting fiends in Clayton.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

The wedding Of Miss Mary A. Rees,
daughter Of Daniel Re Of nea Clayton,
and Edward $ eele, has been announced.
The ceremony will be performed at the
bone Of he br de's parents on December
2j at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

Charles Il Tribit. Of Wilmington, has
been vi ing relatives in Chester.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

The members Of the Second Baptist
Mission will give a charity entertain
meut i'm the lecture room Of the old
Second Baptist Church at Fourth and
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

The fourth anniversary Of Eureka
Conclave, No 8 Hep'asophs or Seven
Wise Men will be celebrated in Eden
Hall to night An interesting program
has been arranged
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

8. n. BAYNARDs
euREuB ElEaH AID EABK1s -
NnniuEtsns Del,
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

Yerger's is the place for wood mantels.
4l9 Market street,
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

Miss Mabel Lloyd of Odessa, is visit
ing friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

Fifty pairs of Turcoman
Curtains in terra Gotta, new
blue, old rose and crimson,
with heavy fringe top and bot
tom.
$2.25 from $3.50
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

Our Handkerchief assort-
ment is superb. We have
many beautiful things in this
line and many decided bar
gains. For gentlemen pretty
and stylish embroidered letters
are very desirable.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

37l cents from 30
% cents.
II cents, worth 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27

that the company expects that there will be
more Violence to, morrow and tomorrow night
tSSn there nss the for bsS,hs
comes that the company doesn't expect any
There is great deal Of freight in the Coxton
yard from Buffalo. billed e, New York and
dated Nov. 10 and 10; that is. two and three
New York nearlya week ago. The. cars that
made MP the trains that were assaulted to-day
GS SES S' and psoss and Rn The
cards on the outside OF the cars anpounce that
The cards are nearly ali marked persha6is or
else special time freight. This car must not
The strike occurred on Nov. 49, The COM
pany officials say that they do not intend to
attempt to move any freight or coal trains out
dents from green crews is too great on thu
mountain grades. anil II cannot afford 20 take
assault ia so great that they would not ask the
new men 10 braveit
sort OF annoyance besides assaults. Jack
Ryan. who was Ter years the ,S Sha arm Of the
ordered. went TO the grocer. with whom he
has been dealing, for years. last night. lie
would not nil II, and demanded that he leave
the store, The grocer told him that he couldn't
stocE, he said, "to supply 'scabs.' III don't
boycott you will be boycotted by nine-tenths
OF my other customers. and don't want you
At Il 80 o'clock tonight everything Is quiet
about the station. Most OF the crowd has de-
parted There are still some people. but the
police arc keeping them moving. The strikers
say now that they have got n great many OF
the new men OF the company to Join the ranks
to-day
tonight attended meeting IN their head
quarters which was addressed by the Rev.
Father ReRnery OF st Joseph's Catholic
Church. who in addition to speaking Of the
good that follownd organization among labor
ing men especially when well conducted. COM
plimented the mon OF this community on their
good behavior throughout the strike thus far.
He also Ravo them ~ little spiritual advice.
The meeting brought together the largest
crowd that has been seen In the hall since the
strike began. This afternoon the strikers at
tended a praise meeting IN the First Freshly
terrain Church. and were addressed by the Rev,
f. II. RomiR of Grace Evangelical Church and
tho Rev 7. c. Stewart OF the Presbyterian
The situation to- nj ght docs not indicate any
break in the ranks Of the strikers. Their dec
larations OF belief in final success are nrmer
than ever. They induced an engine crew and
conductor to desert an engine in front of the
station last night, and to-day have won over
half dozen others. The continual interior
ence with the company IL proving very an
moving The strikers generally get the best
men away. and those who have learned the
road The company is moving more coal to-
day than yesterday. 1t has sent several freight
trains east and six west. 1t received two
freights from New York during the day. and
three more arrived this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
uEsISs PosIMAsrER AT CHICAGO
Frank LawIsr Dsisnt-d In Spite OF HIs Mig
Petition.

WASHINGTON. Nov Rehabilitation Hesing
was appointed Postmaster at Chicago yester-
day. Notwithstanding that ex-Congressman
Frank LawleT secu red the largest petition ever
presented to the President in behalf Of an appli-
cant for Federal otflce Among Mr.. LAWYERS
sponsors were all Of che Democratic Congress-
men from Illinois. except Mr.. Durborow. Tho
latter has contended that many OF the sigma
lures TO Mr., LAWYERS petition were not bona
tids endorsements: therefore he declined TO
urge his appointment. Senator Palmer was
an earnest advocate of Mr.. LAWYER. and he will
be greatly disappointed at tho selection Of Mr.
HesinR.
The overthrow OF Lawler and the appoint.
ment OF HssinG is victory for the opponents
OF the late Carter Harrison. Special credit for
the result ts attributed to ex-CongressmAn
Ben Cable. who presided over the Western
branch OF tho National Dem ocratic Committee
John T. Hopkins. Chairman OF the Cook County
Democratic tommittee, also had a nand ia the
selection OF Hsslng. Since the advent OF the
present. Administration Mr.. Cable has spent
most OF MS time in Washington. and his watch
ful eyes have ever been on the Chicago patron
age lt Is Understood that he has senatorial
sSspiratlon1s, and that ho hopes to succeed
Illinois and mis- fathers wealth are counted
ulon 20 hslp him reach the goal OF his ambi-
ZION u me democrats control the state Legs
around
MT. LawIsr Was too persistent in his efforts
means known 70 office seeking 10 impress Mr..
Cleveland with the belief thar the people OF
Thleago wanted him 10 he their Postmaster
baJ AIteI gay. during the earlier period " the
present Administration. Mr Iawler and dele
khtons from Chicago called at the white
House 70 remind the President that the eX-
congressman was an applicant for that ONCE.
On one occasion Mr.. LAWler called on the
fIesldent 70 intTodnesa prominent ITlsh eitl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
WHAT SMALL THE HUNTERS Dor
where They Are Invited by Sirrbosrds to
shoot They Are Driven on.

where They Are Invited by sirrbo.rds TO
shoot They Are Driven ON.
Some Long Island sportsmen are enjoying
good shooting at West Hills. l. l.. owing to n
fight among the property owners there. Just
before the season opened several farmers Or
Ranized a club to protect themselves from the
gunners. asserting that the sportsmen shot
their poultry. tore down their fences. and did
other damage. The prime mover Ia the organi-
cation OF the club was Lemuel CarL Some OF
the rules adopted by the club did not eet the
views Of n number Of the farmers. and they
have refused repeatedly to lo!n 1t. The club
mem beers put up signs on their land warning
strangers and all farmers who were not mem
bers OF the club not to shoot on their property.
The signs worked well for a time. but lost their
effect when the other owners put 10 signs
bearing the fOllowing:
Plenty OF game here. Shoot as much as
you - please"
Open warfare followed. and signs we're torn
down by 10th sides. only to be promptly re-
placed. few nights ago some practical
lokers exchanged some OF the signs. and ever
since hunters have been in hot water. They
have heen angriy warned of grounds where
the signs invited them TO hunt only to bc well
coined on land placarded with signs threaten
ing legal prosecution to trespassers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
The Internal Revenue R.port.

Tho annual report OF Mr.. Joseph s. Miller,
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue makes no
recommendations The bulky volume OF over
200 pages mot including tNblesl is made up
entirely OF statistical informa alton. No mention
is made OF income tax. or increase in the rate
OF taxation on distilled spirits. malt liquors.
tobacco. or any other products coming under
the score OF tho Internal Revenue laws As
suning that rates OF taxation will remain the
same tho Commissioner estimates the pro ba.
bls revenue from internal revenue for next
year at 100000 900. This is Sl5.UU0.O0O less
than last years estimate and Sill 900. 900 less
than O the actual yield last year which was
S5.JlDUUO In the first three months OF this ns !.
cal year. The chief collections have been from
distilled spirits. and next TO that malt liquors
ami tobacco.
There has been decrease Of over 500. 900 in
the amount collected for chewing and smok-
non OF the new iaw permitting the sale OF to-
bacco in nand" by farmers and retail deal
ers In cigars. cigarettes. and snuffs there
mas been AN Increase OF receipts Nearly four
and II half millions more gallons OF whiskey
have been Withdrawn from bond during the
year than last year. Most OF il was Bourbon
Hhskey. and the reason for its withdrawal
was that the bonded period had expired and
en0rts 10 OBTAIN an extension failed.
In regard TO sugar productions the Commits
sioner says.
The operation Of the law in relation to the bounty on
csrnsd 60 Increase the production aud lessen the
nqmGs Der otsnEsr Histories or licensed produesr.
Principally made there were during the nFt season IN
which the law was in operation that OF 1891 ~ tis7
IToIucer. LICENSED to manufacture sugar and the
product OF thHt period aggregated 80 A155b7 poundA
The number OF producers H. enSel during the season
OF 1921 was as aud she amount Of sugar produced
aggregated +I5, S4U pounds. increase II 1882,
2e3 pnunis Notwithstanding reduction OF over II
per cent In the number OF licensed pr,tiuceTs
II II estimated that s2uOu 900 have invested IN
IN improved machinery for making sugar
since the beginning Of the pres NJ the tulI effect
OF which WIN nos be seen ana appreciated until the
conclusion OF the coming These
machinery OF SugaT factories result in
cal manufacture OF sugar AMI indicate gTadUA! De
pArture from the primitive aud more wAstrfu methods
formerly In use
The production OF beet in the States of CAfor
MIA ana Nebraska and the Terrsry OF Utah showed
increase OF 1900. 40 pounds. Sorghum sugar do
creased on account or the OF chinch bugs"
IAs production OF maple sugar had increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
A WOW UNION ENGINEER KILLED
In . Collision at = CROSSING Between PENS
ryivHnia and Behiuh Trsins.

Ia . Coiii-,or at . Crossing Between PENS
ryivnnia and Lehigh Trsinr.
PERTH ANNOY. Nov. 20.-Two freight trains
collded at the crossing OF the Pennsylvania
and the Lehigh Valley tracks, quarter OF n
mile north OF the station here. at 2!30 o'clock
this morning. Both approached the crossing
at high speed. Engineer Thomas Joiner OF
the Pennsylvania train, south bound. had be-
fore him the white lights, which gave him the
right OF way. The engineer OF the Lehigh
Valley. east bound. had the danger signal
ahead.
Seeing that a collision was imminent. the
man In the signal tower presented the danger
signal to the Pennsylvania train. hut II was
then too late to stop IL, and Engineer Joiner
aud the fireman jumped from tho cab. The
engineer OF the Lehigh train. a non-union
man either neglected the signal or could not
stop his train. The, locomotive was what ie
the cab near the middle OF the boiler. The
fireman. who was also a non-uniOn man,
jumped from his post at the rear OF he boiler.
approaching tain. owing to tho height OF the
boiler The Pennsylvania train struck the
cab OF the Lehigh Valley engine and threw
was crushed to death in the cab. The Penn
sylvania engine ran into ditch. but landed on
it's wheels.
The fireman OF the Lehigh engine reported
fused to work. He did not know the engineers
name and left Perth Amboy without giving his
own.
was recovered. and all trains we're blocked for
two hours more. The body was taken to the
morgus. where several strikers went to see It,
None OF them could identify the man. Engineer
Joiner sprained his knee-cap in jumping from
his engine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
IFS Ie5TH ANNIVERSARY.
Interesting ES-rci.e- In the Oldest Methodist
Caurch on Long leland.

thuTch On Long leland.
The Middle Village Methodist Episcopal
Church. the oldest OF this demo animation on
Long Island and second oldest in the State
celebrated the 125th anniversary OF its or
ganization as q Methodist society yesterday
The church is n small frame structure. stu
ated in Metropolitan avenue. near the Lutheran
Cemetery. The pastor is the Rev Isaac Car
hart.
The altar was profusely decorated with
palms and cut flowers. which hid all but the
book rest. The exercises began at o'clock in
the morning with n love feast. and continued
with intervals'until 10 i. NJ, The love fen at
was in charge of the pastor and the Rev. Eben
s. Hubbard. tine oldest living pastor OF the
church He Ia 81 years old Mrs. Hihbard.
who also was present. is the Oldest member OF
the society.
Walter l. Browne the superintendent Of the
from the time Of it's organization in 1868 at
original firm 81 Harper Brothers.
The Rev John III. Stanshury, pastor OF the
church thirty years ago. preached mt 1890.
Dinner was served In the lecture room in the
basement, so that n o one need leave the build
ing. At i. NJ. young peoples meeting was
held. which merged into a platform meeting
led by PHILIP j. Harper. and continued until
evening. when the Rev Dr. A. Sanford Hunt
preached. In the large audience were many
prominent New York and Brooklyn Methodist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27

zen. who, with his wife and daughter. were on
a eiaht-seeina excursion. The party reached
the President on the assurance that they elm
ply wished ito pay their respects After the
around the room Admiringly. and remarked:
would like to be President for five min
what would you do in that short timer" in
oulred the President innocenily
would appoint Frank LAWYER postmaster
at Chicago"
The President realized that the crafty Law
Ter had scored a touch down.. and tho inter,
view was brought to a close Without the usual
amount OF ceremony.
Mr.. Iawler IL not yet discouraged. however.
for as soon as II was known in Chicago thnt he
had been turned down. he borbed up cneer-
fully as candidate for the superintendency
OF the United States Mint at Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
a New M.,nod,., Pro,..,.a, Church.

Tho new Christian Endeavor Methodist
Protestant Church at Inwood. l.. l.. was dedi-
Gated yesterday Three services were held in
the sditiee. The dedication ceremonies took
place at pa o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev.
Dr. T. b AppleRet. ex-Presldent OF tho New
Jersey NJ, T.. Conference. oflciated. Addresses
were made by the Key. DIR, j. J. Smith Of Fish
trs and the pastors of tho local churches
The new church is OF wood and It cost ST. 900.
IL has seating capacity OF 300 The edifica
OF the village The organization was con
neetGd with lnwood church OF the same de-
nomination. bur was expelled By the Board OF
Trustees Tor refusing 10 turn over 10 the sup
port OF the church the proceeds Of several fairs
ana entertainments. The pastor will be the
hev HeorRe y, Brown ~ Montgomery, Ala.
The church will be Independent of the orRani-
cation OF Methodist PrOtestants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
DAN COUGHLIN'S TRIAL.
Tho Famous Cronin Murder Case win He
Reopened To-day,

Tho Famous CrOutn Murder Case VIII He
Reopened To-day.
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-The second trial OF Dan
Coughlin. for the murder Of Dr. Cronin will
begin to- morrow. Mr.. Kickham. special coun-
sci for the State has prepared an exhaustive
review Of the States case. and will address
the jury at length. The trial promises to be
long and will be bitterly contested. The State
will present more than fifty witnesses and the
defence will have at least twenty-five. There
will be fierce battles between counsel over the
admission Of certain evidence. introduced at
the former trial by witnesses who cannot now
be found. but who are not known to he dead.
There is little doubt that Mrs. Andrew Foy
will he placed on the stand to recount many
suspicious circumstances. showing the Until
mate association between Burke. Cooney and
Coughli James 4. Garyin. a contractor now
living in Philadelphia, will be on the stand,
and will testify to having seen Coughlin on the
night OF the murder in the wagon hat carried
the trunk containin ing Cronins body.
The feature OF the trial will he the testimony
OF Coughlin himself His defence will be an
Alibi. and 1t is said that he will support this
plea with much evidence from numerous wit
nossea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
h. lsf. them . man CANE behind and threw hi.

he left them a man came behind and threw HE
Thinking II was one Of the two detectives.
he shouted atop foolinR" and the man an
swered You'll find it serious foolinR." Just
then, he says, he received blow in the back
which brought him to his knees. Before he
rushed forward and the two began kicking
him. He shouted for help TO jersey Central
employee who was In n shed he save. but re.
ceived no response. and tho two men kicked
him until he was almost unconscious and then
bryant says that he doee not believe his al
legged asaailants were strikers. He says he
could not identify them.
ono Of the brotherhood men In this city said
yesterday that n an nttempt were made to
handle the LehiGh Valley freight by the Jer-
sey Central Pennsylvania backawanna, or
Erie roads It would result In general tie-up
Just ~ soon as It was ATTEMPTED. There would
he no strike on the New York Central. he said.
~ that road forwarded the freight. because a
great majority Of the men did not belong to
the brotherhood. and those that were mem
hers did not dare make IL known.
There might be trou BILE in Syracuse or Bur.
falo. he said, whore the brotherhood was still
strong but there was not much danger OF a
strike anywhere else on that road.
The New York division OF the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers held Meeting In Hor-
tons Hall. 10 East 125th street yesterday
morning and afterward the mem bers left for
Jersey City. where 1t was understood they
would have a conference with other divisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
while the desirahility OF full teIeeraphic re-
ports from the Hahnmas Is EN- nh aIznd.

while the desirahiity Of full telegrarhic re-
ports from the bahamas is emphaszed.
,ian If garnesu plea u made Tor the diycrsiica
entrance to all the countries Of the globe
Wnlcl IL Is In our power to supply with any prod
uct the varied coil and climate OF this vast
country will enable US TO grow at profit"
closing Of markets for American products In
some parts Of the Old World must 10 due to
the hieh tarin duties, upon all products that
Foreigners desire to sell in our own mark ets,
he save the question Is presented once more
to the American mind Can any country shut
nations without shutting in a value equal to
the things shut outp
cultural products, he says. suggests the In
quiry. Ought not large proportion Of these
to be produced upon our own soil ia proximity
mand exists Hiles. 0 fruits. ' nnts. and md
vines, says the Secretary, could ali lie pro-
share Of the nbers. tobacco and sugar Our
farmers would be benefited by IA large mum Der
tain staples avoided. the variety of oupasrlcYI-
tural supplies in fore On mark cts ncreased and
the markets themselves multiplied. American
farmers must produce what the world wants.
That the relation OF supply and demand Is the
sole regulator OF value. that 1t applies equally
70 the PRODUCTS OF the farm and OF the factory,
2uRht to be engraved upon the memory and
reflected In the judgment and the plans OF
every farmer In the Union"
there are in the United States moro than
5000 600 farms upon which dwell moro than
3O.OOO.OOO people who furnish more than "a
yer cent of the value OF exports OF this coun-
Try. The department is therefore intended to
touching interests Intimately affecting the
lie. property, and happiness of tho whole peo-
ple As no edifce. however symmetrical and
the foundations he soidly laid. so ybody
+ that The successful perpetuation Of the
industrial activities OF the American people is
based and possible only upon an Intelligent
and iecund agriculture"