davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
KILLED At DELAWARE AYE. STATION.

Joseph welsh Walked on Morning
Train aud His Life Was Crushed Out
Beneath the Wheels.
Joseph Welsh, aged 10 years, living at
No 033 West Second street, this city,
was killed early this morning by a
Baltimore and Ohio train near Delaware
avenue station.
Welsh was coming from Philadelphia,
where he had spent the day, and came
down on the train due in this city at
1925 He slept on the train, and was
awakened by the conductor just before
the train apr cached the station. Welsh
got up aud walked out on the platform,
and II is presumed that he thought the
train had stopped. He stepped of and
was thrown under the wheels and hor.
ribly mangled.
He was carried TO the Delaware avenue
station, where Dr. Palmer pronounced
his injuries fatal He was removed Ia
his home, In the ambulance, but died
ust before reaching there.
Deputy Coroner Palmer will hold an
inquest at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
DIX ON THE CONGRESS
The Parliament of Religions
Considered to Be Harmful.
CHICAGO AFFAIR WAS PERNIOIoUs
New York DivInes Also Displeased with
the Worlds Congress of Religion.
"Masterpiece OF Satanic Ingenuity"

"Masterpiece OF Satanic Ingenuity"
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Rev. DR..
Morgan Dix considered the parliament
Of All Religions" held at the Worlds
Fair, in his sermon at the high celebra-
tion at Trinity Church yesterday morn.
ing He characterized the parliament
as absurd, PERM cious and harmful.
Dr. Dix said that the fundamental prin-
ciples Of all religion were authority and
certitude, and these were especially
present in the Christian religion. Four
thousand years had been allowed to
elapse in order to prepare the world
for its exclusive claims According to
the teaching, the reiterated teaching of
Christ and His apostles, it was the one
religion, the final revelation of God to
man. Had the Christians Of the first
centuries of our era, said DR.. Dix,
known of an eclectic or universal reli
gion, with an unknown God as the object
Of it's worship, and the brotherhood Of
man as the sum of it's moral code, three
hundred years of suffering and bitter
persecution might have been averted.
Without impunging the motives of its
projectors, DIR. Dix said that .the parlia
ment was a masterpiece of satanic in
genuity, the bsneful influence of which
could not be over estimated.
Rev. Hugh r. Haweis, of st. James s,
Marylebone, London, preached twice yes
terday to DR.. Heber Newton's cOngrega
tion in All Souls Church. DR. Hawesis
has been attending, as a delegate, the
Parliament of Religions at the World
Fair, where he read paper on "Musi {
and Religion" The morning sermon
was preached frem the text Ephesians
iv., 6: cone God and Father Of all, VIII,
is above all, and through all, and in you
all. "
Dr. Haweis said that the present con
dition is that of distrust for religion, anS
yet an ineradicable desire to know tn
truth in order that the truth may max
men free 1t won't do now to say to
man: IF you don't believe as do yol
will perish. 1t won't do to say tina
Christianity is alone true and that othe
religions are false If we do that W
will find ourselves in this difficulty-tha
many of the other religions in thei
teaching are identical with the teaching
of Christianity. Let US say" he ex
planned, that God has never left hin
| self without witnesses. Shall we sa
that before Christ came all the million
of lpeople were without hope? That
Illogical It were better to say tbs
Christ gathered up all that was good
the former religions aud intensified thel
with his own goodness. 1t is safer I
say with Peter that God is no respects
of persons and that in every nation thel
are those who have seen God. That,
thought, was the great lesson of Il
Parliament of Religions.
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
BODY PHOTOGRAPHED AND BURIED.
No Solution Yet OF the Mysterious Iron
Hin Murder-No Clue TO the Mans
Identity Nor to His Murderer.

No solution Yet OF the Mysterious Iron
Hin Murder-No Clue TO the Mans
Identity Nor to His Murderer.
ELKToN, Md, Oct. 16.-The case Of
the unknown white man, whose corpse
was found in clump Of bushes on the
farm of Edward Quichsail, near Iron Hill,
Cecil county, has been thoroughly inves
tigated by States Attorney Austin L
Crothers, and is to day as deeply shroudsd
in mystery as ever, and perhaps will
always remain so. Not the least clue
has been obtained as to the mans iden-
tity nor to the perpetrators of the deed.
Mr. Crothers received telegram FROM
the operator at Iron Hill Station, stat
ing, that the mans clothing had been
discovered in Wilson's woods, near
Newark. Del This report caused con-
siderable excitement, as the finding of
the clothes, 1t was thought, might lead
to Identification. The officials went TO
the point described In the Telegram, but
found that the clothing had belonged
to colored man who had died, and
his apparel, nothing but rags, thrown
out.
w. Nelson Hammond, of Baltimore,
came to Elkton and viewed the corpse.
thinking, perhaps, that it might prove
to be his brother-in law, who is a sales
man, but it did not prove to be so. Cor
oner Perry Litzenberg received tele.
gram from Sabina Reddy, of Lost Creek,
Pa, asking for a description of the man,
and one also from Mrs j. f Campbell,
of No 2337 Seybert street. Philadelphia.
The body was photographed by A. L.
Barry, OF Port Deposit, Md.
/ The case is mysterious and puzzling
The victim was an entire stranger and
his murderer or murderers have vanished
without leaving the slightest clue TIL,
removal of the clothing. every psrticl,
of it, is the strangest feature Of tn,
case, and would indicate robbery a
the motive as well as the purposl
to prevent Identification. The placl
where the body was found in such on
rs would be selected as resting plac
by tramps, but there is nothing abou
the corpse to indicate that he was
tramp. In all probability the mysie er
will never be unraveled.
The remains were inferred Saturda
afternoon in the Methodist buryin
ground, on East sh street, Elktor
Service was held by Rev. Robert Da
Cantwell, Of Elkton.
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
Bitten By A DOG.

Peter Welsh Attacked ON the East Side
Yesterday While ON His Way 60 Work.
Peter Welsh, about 80 years old, re-
siding at No 626 East Seventh street,
was bitten In the hand by dog Yester-
day. He had just left his home to 60 to
work for the p, W. & b. railroad at
Landlith. Two dogs were playing on the
pavement One of them snapped his
left hand making two small wounds.
Welsh went to Dr. George w Quinn's
office at Thirteenth and Claymont streets
aud had the wounds cleaned and cauter-
lied. The doctor does not apprehend any
danger for his patient
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
MlLuoNAIRE's AssAlLANT :LuoKY.
Rippev, who Shot John w. Mackav.
May Get Only a Few Months.

Rippev, Who Shot John w. Mackay.
May Get Only Few Months.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 16 Wesley G
Rippey, the old and eccentric stock
gambler, who shot and nearly allied John
w. Mackay last February, was con-
victed on Friday of an assault with a
deadly weapon. The charge was assault
with intent to commit murder, and on
the first trial the jury disagreed.
On the second trial the jury rema ined
out for six hours, at the end of which
time a compromise verdict was reached,
Rippey was recommended to the extreme
mercy of the court. After court ad-
journed the jurors asked the prosecutor
to especially request the Judge that
sentence be light They regarded Rippey
as not wholly responsible. even If not
insane. Sentence will be passed within
a week. The maximum penalty is two
years imprisonment, and the minimum
+ six months with a fine.
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
EVE YEARS AT CENTRAL.
Rev. william p. swariz breaches an Anni-
versary Sermon.

Nerthry sermon.
Yesterday Rev. William P. Swartz
celebrated his ffth anniversary as pastor
of Central. Presby Church. Thetopic
of his morning sermon was christian
Progress, and his text was Brethren, /
count not myself to have RppreheDded; /;
but this one thing do, forgetting those
things which are behind. and reaching
forth into those things which are before.
Mr.. Swartz said in part: Five years Of
my pastorate were completed yesterday.
"To day is the beginning ofianothsr
year and our faces are turned TO the
future. The only life that grows is
that which springs from the future as q
full orb OF hope. There is before the
Christian that which promises reward
for every effort.
"The prize which is bestowed as one
reaches each stage toward the goal is the
Joy and blessedness Of salvation. Single
ness Of purpose adds to our forces. Men
cannot have the pleasures Of this world
and those or the next at the same time. u
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
Change I'm Police Rules.

Chief Dolan has issued a new order
and it went into effect this morning.
Heretofore several patrolmen had three
weeks of night duty and only one week
of day duty. This went a good way s
to kill all their ambition and
then again, the chief could
not have a chance TO see and move
among his men as often as he would wish.
By the new rule which went into effect
to-day every officer will have one week
on day duty and one week on night duty.
The new rule seems to meet with general
approval by the force.
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
TRAINS COLLIDE HEAD ON.

Freight and Passenger Trains Come
Together on the Rock Island Road
and Now Several Passengers WIN Die.
TOPEKA. Kan. Oct, 16-A freight
and passenger train on the Rock Island
road collided head on at Paxico, twenty
miles west of here, at o'clock this morn
ing.
Both engines and the forward cars
were badly wrecked. Two unknown
colored tramps, riding on the mail car.
we're crushed to death.
Mail Clerk Kepenter, of ST. Joseph,
was probably fatally hurt and Baggage
man John Forsythe was injured in
ternally. Engineer Joppen. of the
passenger, jumped and was badly cut
and bruised.
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
TROOP BIS HARD LINES
Both Officers and Men Re-
sented the States Parsimony.
ABMoRY MORTGAGE FORECLosED

Major Mitchell VIII Give the Men Their
Honorable Discharge Io-morrow-cap-
tain Rice VIII Turn over the Equipment
TO the State.
Troop B, First Cavalry, Delaware Ma.
tional Guard, has only few more no urs
Of existence. Tomorrow evening Major
Edmund Mitchell, Jr, acting uDder
orders from Adjutant General Hart, will
repair to Troop b Armory, at Twelfth
and Orange streets, and muster out the
men. This will be followed by the
acceptance Of Captain e. L. Rlce'e resig-
nation. About $40 600 worth Of uni
forms and equipment will be turned
over 10 the state by him. The troop
now has thirty eight men, against fifty
two men and three officers in its palmy
days The officers and men became
so disgusted with what they
regarded as the parsimony Of the
late General Assembly that the
former rendered their resign ations and
| the latter asked TO be mustered out.
Adiutaut General Hart held the matter
under advisement for long time, but
finally conssnted
The troop was organized in 1887 On
| October 20, 1889 Captain Thomas B.
Rice resigned and r l.. Rice, Jr, sue
ceeded him. Under his command the
troop took the FIRST place in the guard
for attendance, drill and care Of equip.
ment.
In 1891 Troop B Association was
chartered by the General. Assembly the
bill carrying with IL state loan Of $l0,-
600. The present armory was built aud
the state secured itself by first mort
gage. The association defaulted in it's
interest. taking 1t for granted that the
$l0.0 600 was virtually gift. In this
they were deceived.
The Inst General Assembly refused
absolutely TO do anything for the relief
Of the guard. IL even went farther.
State Treasurer 6Burnite was ordered.
by Joint resolution. to collect the
interest due from Troop
Association or foreclose the mortgage
and sell the building to satisfy the $40,
900 loan The association could not
meet the interest State Treasurer Bur
mite gave all the time possible tc
] enable it TO sell the building ia
the Wilmington Turngemeinde. but ths
dicker fell through. Then he foreclosed
r and the home Of the troop was In the
, hands Of the court 1t was more thar
d the troop could stand In one short lyear
y and TO morrow's action is the outcome.
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
rInI.hIpr an ElectrIc RaIlway.

Workmen are engaged in finishing the
electric railway, in the yards of the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company, this
morning. The last Of the rails in the
wards are being connected with wire,
similar to the manner that other cleo
trio railways are. When finished, rail
road cars will be shifted about the yards
by the electric motor car, that the com
pany has fitted up. The steam railroad
sbifters will not be compelled to do this
work as in the mast
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
HAS c. E. BAcoNs POSITION.

Thomas BIumford, of lGeorgetowD, Re
ported for Duty at the Mint This Morn
ing.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
GEoRaATOwE, Oct. 16 Thomas Mum
ford, of this town, has ibeen appointed
to a position in the United States Mint
at Philadelphia. It is the same as that
formerly filed by c. f. Bacon, also Of
Georgetown. Mumford. until this time,
was hauler. He reported for duty at
the.mint this morning. He will soon NOV,
his family to Moore's, near Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
Talking Of Mexico.

Rev. Henry Forester. superintendent
of church work in Mexico, preached
in st. Andrews p. f Church, yester-
day morning. He described the relig-
ion Cf the people in Mexico
as having fallen into Journalism Of
the Pharisees. He said that they were
not seeking TO establish an American
church in Mexico but trying to help
the Mexicans build up Mexican
church.
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
The Head Of the Herreshon FamiIy.

John Herreshof, the present head Of
the famous yacht. building family. says
the New York World, is totally blind,
but a man Of most remarkable energy
and vigor Everything considered, he
is probably the most interesting member
Of this noteworthy family, though they
are all accomplished. The men are
pos essed of unusual muscular strength
aud Of refined tastes Lewis, Julien and
Sally are accomplished musicians, but
Nat Herreshoif is the boat handler par
excellence, the educated engineer, the
man who has in the main designed and
worked out the novel ideas that have
put the Herreshoffs in the first rank Of
naval architects
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
The storm Gets man in Trouble,

In the Municipal Court this morning
before Deputy Judge Emmons, Evan
Segars was, at the instance Of the
Cherry Island Marsh Company, charged
with trespass on its property on last
Saturday. From the evidence It ap
peared that several pla ks wers washed
from the banks over TO the railroad
track above Landlith station. Ssgars
took one Of the planks but refused to
give it up to Thomas T. Weldon, a
director Of the company On agreeing
to give the plank up this morning the
case was dismissed as there was no
evidence that the plank was taken of
the property of the Marsh Company.
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
ohndren nnd the sundnr sehnol.

Rev. II. Ashton Henry preached on
Sunday school work yesterday morning
in Trinity Church. Yesterday was set
apart in Episcopal churches as one on
which Sunday school work should be
particularly dwelt upon. Mr.. Henry
contended that il is necessary that inter
est in Sunday school be taken as the
future of the country depends upon the
correct physical, moral and spiritual
training OF the children.
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
Welded A CHILEAN BELLE.

EN-Minister Fgan's Son Married to
senOrita Amelia Rcjas.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16 BY cable from
Chill is announced the marriage on Sun
day last, in Valparaiso, of Francis W., A.,
eldest son of Patrick Egsn, ex United
States minister to Chilli, to the senorita
Amelia, daughter of the late Don Jorje
Rojas, member of the Chilean Senate.
The bride is member OF one of the
Oldest and most respected families in
Chill.
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
HAS LOVE FOR THE AMERICAN FLAG
Ex-President Harrison Thinks We KeeI
in Front Of the March.

Ex-President Harrison Thinks We Keep
in Front of the March.
CHICAGO, Oct. lex President Hsr-
rison was invited to address the National
Board Of Exposition, Saturday.
perhaps" said he, Il am something
of a crank on the subject of love for the
a sg and the United States, but hope /
am not. am particularly pleased with
what our own exhibitors have done, with
the showing they make in competition
with their foreign rivals in all classes,
while our country has not excelled
in ali things, it has kept in the front of
the march. / am not in sympathy with
the modern notion, apparently very
popular, of worsbipping all things for
eign Just because they are foreign. Lea
us adhere to the teachings OF our fore
fathers, and not disregard the Gus om'
of our own country and follow blindly in
the wake of others.
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
The Fearless Here for Repairs.

The double end ferry. boat Fearless, of
the Gloucester Ferry Company, was
towed to the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company's yard this morning, and will
undergo repairs She was built by this
company last summer and recently broke
a blade in one of her large iron wheels.
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
Cntholio SYNOD Next Meel,.

The annual Cathalic Synod of the
Wilmington diocese will meet in this
city, at st. Peters Pro-Cathedral, on
October "a and % The progra n of the
exercises is now being prepared, The
Wilmington diocese embraces all The
churches of Delaware, aud eastern
shores of Maryland.
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
Frame stnbIe Condemned

Building Inspector Dohl this morning
condemned frame stable, the property
of Il. Rice, at No. 1887 Walnut street.
The old structure is in very dangerous
condition and WAS ordered TO be taken
down In Eve days. The inspector also
ondemned four chimneys this morning
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
After the Fairis over.

The Executive Committee of the
Delaware Board Of Worlds Fair Man
ayers will meet in Dover on We'd
nesday. Effective measures for bring
ing back Delawares exhibits and
selling the building will probably be
taken. This concluded, the financial
affairs of the board will be settled up and
the report presented to the proper Of
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
nishop Tanner Preaches.

Bishop B. T. Tanner, Of the PhilaGel-
phia Conference. of the African M. E.
Church, preached at Bethel Church yes
terday morning. He made an address TO
the Sunday school in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
rroGIinchr SIN In the BusIpess.

William Parker, colored, Emma DAILY,
Martin McCullen and w. Washington
Kay were fined 81 and costs for drunk
enness in the Municipal Court this
morning by Deputy Judge Emmons.
Peter McGlinchy, an old offender, for
the same offence, was fined SO and costs
or thirty days
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
schooner Libelied for wages.

United States Marshal Lannan this
morning libelled the schooner Pearl, at
the Delaware Mills, for seaman's wages.
After the libel was served the master
compromised the affair.
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
star witness Houss In a New Role.

This morning in the Municipal Court
Lewis X. Houes was held in 500 for a
further hearing on next Monday on the
charge of stealing a $40 bill from
domestic in tue employ Of John .. MulliD
on last Friday. Houes was arrested by
Detectives McVey and Witsii.
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
CAPTURED AFTER A STRUGGLE.

sherin-s Posse and Indian Police Had to
Fight and XIII One Murderer TO Cap
ture Him and His Three Partners.
NORTH PORT, Wyo., Oct. 16-The
sheriffs posse and Indian police have
succeeded in capturing or killing the
four Indians who murdered two miners
at this place on Monday night last
The lnur1erers were surrounded In a
corner and, after a desperate fight, one
Indian was killed and the other three
were capture d. The sheriff has the
prisoners in hiding, as they will be
lynched by the infuriated miners If
brought here.
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
A Little WrestIe on the Street.

Henry n aiming and James Maginnis
created a disorder on King street on
Saturday and for so engaging themselves
were fined 50 and costs in the Municipal
Court this morning. For the same
offense Dennis Donohoe was fined 81 and
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
David and Alnanda PLAYED DomInos.

David Richard son and Amanda Kyneer
played dominos ON Saturday night and
seemed to enjoy themselves until Aman-
da's husband arrived on the scene. Then
loud words ensutd and the two men got
into quarrel and Richardson is now
under $100 bail to appear tomorrow
morning in the Municipal Court, on the
charge of assault and battery.
Evening journal., 1893-10-16
ATHLETIc EXHIBITION TOMORROW.
Members fthe Y. M. @. A. Athletic Glass
TO show Their Agility.

TO show Their Agility.
The woman s auxiliary of the Y NJ. @.
A. met in the social room this afternoon.
The fall opening of the gymnasium
will be to morrow evening. Physical
Director Hoffman has prepared an elab-
crate exhibition during which nearly
every muscle-developing apparatus in
the building will be called into requisi-
tiOn.
In the educational department the
shorthand class exercises begin to.
night under Charles G. Guyer. Sixteen
students have been enrolled.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-28


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= y Has,0a aOa'V'. - leoa''o,' o'e
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- i,ss' ",''e' = se"1' y ~ .','s'ss'
east is0 iee' nom ne southeast corner q block
No. ", I'M. NJ, Ralstons Addition TO Lebanon,
Or Thence South s. degrees &c min east 22s feet to
the west line Of Hiatt street. and along the north
linz Of The above described eastern combinations
$780,, NJ s,ras, Iosa,,n,ns whodhoe hsinr M
Ssa, ',ar,, s,.sss 'osspa'' essaa, "0 ~ wv
aolaeeh' i'opet's owue',
Beginning At point which is has' i2s0 links
and south d0S1S links ffom the norsh-eaN corner
ofblock No. % in ]. NJ. Ralston's addition to
Lebanon Oregon Thence north IS degrees 10
minutes west Ss1 iee. along me nortn iine OF tne
above described eastern continuation Of Grant
street B. Burtenshaw being the adjacent prop.
erty owner.
, po.,nr;no :, . ,o,,, which q ans, ,ase ,,nt
", ,, 4os, \ ~ ~. @'s y, I'M @
wv soa', 0Oos anAs i'on W no''isss. uo''e'
o. oioek NO 70 IN Y. M kalstons Addiuon 70
Lebanon, Oregon Thence south s. degrees d6
minutes east 10 the eastern boundary line Of the
Corporate limits Of Lebanon, Or, along the north
l,ue ~ the aboy. dascrbed eastern combinations
sn,a,, $3.50 M a,,aaa,,, n,a,sr,, ov,, ~
!. s,a..' ss,'.. ss,,s'' 'Ae '''"'' pVi '''
oe.ns Y ionows'
n. +. Wallace--3S3 links abutting on
said street.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-28
How is This?

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Among the authors of the coming
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