davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
A Boat Capsized-Two sTen Drowned.
Hoke smith well Again.
HONORING AMBASSADOR BAYlRD.
Legal Lights of Delaware Gather Around
the Festive Board at the Hotel Bellevue,
Philadelphia.

Legal Lights of Delaware Gather Around
the Festive Board at the Hotel Bellevue,
Philadelphia.
The bar of Delaware gave farewell
diuner at the Hotel Bellevue, Saturday
evening, to ex Secretsry of State Thomas
f Bayard, who will depart the early part
of next month to assume his new duties
as ambassador to Great Britain United
States District Judge Leonard L Wales
presided, and the guest Of the evening
sat at his right Secretary of Agricul-
ture J Stirling Morton was also present,
having come up TO spend Sunday with
Senator Gray
Mr.. Bayard responded to the toast
"Our Guest" Senator Gray to "The
State of Delaware. Chief Justice Lore to
THE Bench" and William Spruance to
"The Bar
Those present were: Hon Thomas 7
Bayard, Secretary of Agriculture Stir
ling Morton. Senator Gray, Chief Justice
Lore, Judge Grubb, Attorney General
John r Nicholson, Thomas + Bayard,
Jr.. Benjamin Nields Lewis Vande-
grift. Willard Hall Porter, James H. HOf
fecker. Francis H Hoffecker, Levi G Bird
John II Rodney. J Frank Biggs, Victor B
Woolley, George T. Brown, William S
Hilles, Samuel A. Macallister, Alexander
A. Cooper, Peter l. Cooper, J. Harvey
WhitemBn, Willard Salisbury, Jr
Thomas Helcomb, Branch Giles. Nathan
iel w Davis, John P Nields, Charles B
Evans. William Prickett, Lilburn'
Chandler, William F. Smalley, Spot S
wood Garland, John Biggs, J Franl
Ball, William T. Lyman. Andrew Il
Sanborn, Herbert Il Ward, John X
Bradford. William G. Spruance, T
Bayard Heisel, Frank d. Carpenter
Richard G Cooper. Charles w. McFee
r R Kenney, j. H Hughes, Secretary
OF State John d Hawkins, Ezekiel I
Cooper George NJ Jones.
The menu was as follows:
Sauternes, CheIIystone CLANS
/ Tortue verte claire aux quenelle
Chateau Hrillvtte
Planked Delaware shad a laimatire d'ho
Concombres
Champagne Agneau de printempt
Petite pois frais,
/ Cigarettes, sorbet Diplomat
Asperges en- brai che
Ia Hollandaise
pluviers rotis sur canapes
salade de saiso
Tromage de camembert
Bouchees aux fraise5
Croquants
cognac ct cigarss Cal
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
A ThrIvlng sunday sehool.

The Sunday School room Of Epworth
NJ f Church was crowded yesterday
afternoon, and the exercises were very
interesting Professor Stuebgen's or
chestra Of thirteen pieces. with Mrs w.
P. Saxton as accompanies, rendered ex-
cellent music. The Sunday School Is
gro wing rapidly, and in order to acoommo
date the increasing numbers. one or two
Of the large Bible clsss IS will have to
use the parlor of the church. Professor
Stuebgen's orchestra win play regularly.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
Lawson Presldent of the Hoard.

John w. Lawson, Patrick Monaghan
aud William NJ. Pyle, recently appointed
as a Board Of Police Commissioners of
this city by the Legislature, met aud
organized ON Saturday evening Mr..
Lawson was chosen president. These
new men will assume control of the
police department on May /, and it will
likely be reorganized The aspirants for
chief of police are said to be John Dolan,
ex Sergeant James T. Whalen, SergeanU
Robert w Chambers and Thomas A.
Kane physical director of the Warren
Athletic Club
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
GOVERNMENT CANCELS CONCESSION
The Ground for Doing so Was Because
the Company's Steamers Had Ceased
Making Voyages.

Inc Nfounu LOT Dnlnh 80 WaH beohuno
the Company's Steamers Had Ceased
Making Voyages.
CITY OF MnxIcO, April % The con-
cession granted to James w Forch Of
the Mexican International Line OF
steamers plying between Philadelphia
and various Mexican ports on the coast
has been cancelled by the government on
the ground that the company's steamers
had ceased making voyages for more
than four months without the permission
Of the department of communications
The proposition of the committee on
ways and means that an export tax
be put on coffee, hides, skins and ores
has been altered by the chamber OF
deputies by striking out the items re
lating to hides, skins and ores. and deal.
ing with coffee and hannequen only.
The chamber approves the proposed ex'
port tax as regards these two articles
and no doubt the President and Senate
will concur.
It is the general opinion here, however,
that the tax will be discontinued at the
earliest possible moment. Many foreign
newspapers have stated that Mexico has
enacted new railway law which went
into effect on April 10. There is nc
truth in this statement
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
Y. M. c. AS ANNIVERSARY.
ADDRESSES MADE 10y MEMBERS IN
THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY.

The Association Numbers Gsa Members,
an Increase of eOs This Year Inter
national Sunday school Lesson TO Be
Taught on Alternate Friday Evenings
by Rev. ID. NJ. sterns Of Germantown.
The Young Mems Christian Association
celebrated its fourth anniversary In the
various churches OF this city yesterday
Prominent members Of the association
made addresses in the different churches
as follows: Asbnry, Harry Emmons 4,
ST. Pauls, Charles Baird Grace William
X Crosby Scott, l. A. Bower; Union, j.
K King and @. II. Cantwel; First Pres.
byterian, Job II jackson; Central.
Joseph Pyle; Hanover, George w Todd /;
West, Alfred Lee; Delaware Avenue
Baptist, Isaac T. johnson; Second
Baptist, Aaron Willis; Church Of
the Covenant, w h Hoffman.
In each OF the churches the report for
the year was read The object Of the
association is to promote the intellec-
tual, social and spiritual welfare of young
men. The average weekly attendance at
the rooms for the year is 2Su0O. not in.
cludiug Sundays. The reading room Is
supplied with all the leading papers of
the day and the association has now
library composed of 300 volumes
One hundred and twelve members are
enrolled as students in the six educa
tional classes
The gymnasium Is the chief attraction
10 most OF the members Seven classel
were held weekly during the winter
months, with an average attendance oi
ilS
The baths are also a great attraction
More than . 600 baths were taken last
year. A fine park has been rented for
the summer at Riverview.
Over 3 6S4 men have attended the
meetings held every Sunday afternoon,
making an average or seventy i've for each
meeting The Rev d NJ Sterns OF
Germantown, Pa will teach the Inter
national Sunday School lesson, on alter
nate Friday evenings
The membership at the close of the
year was 4G5. There were 2.S new
members added during the year -Four
of the brightest and best members died
during the past year They we're George
r Cfozier, William +. Austermuhl, Asa
B, Polnsett and Godfrey V Thomas
The Ladies auxiliary which is com
posed Of about 100 women has greatly
assisted the association. by furnishing
the Office Of the general secretary, and
making many dreary rooms look bright
and cheerful
AT present the association is trying e
entertain nearly 800 members In a house
originally intended for family of eight
or ten persons, and therefore new
building is needed. The building nus
be in a place where young men congre-
gate. that is. In the business portion o.
the city Il must be modern in every
respect.
The association thanks those witt
have helped IL in the past. and also ex
tend thanks to God for uis blessings.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
AN UPRoAR IN A THEATRE.

italians CIamored for the italian Ma
tional Hymn and the Audience Pro-
tested.
TRIESTE, April "a An exciting scene
during a performance of Pietro Mas
cagni's opera II Ratzau." A number of
Irredentists, or advocates of annexation
to Italy. who were in the audience.
clamored for the Italian national anthem.
The audience generally protested
against the clamOr Ar uprOar followed,
and the Irredentists and those opposed
to them began lighting. The police in
terfered and cleared the theatre, ar
resting several persons who were en-
gagged in the disorder.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
THE FLEET HAS SAILED.
A Carrier Pigeon Returns with the News
From SECRETARY Herbert.

A Carrier Pigeon Returns with the News
From Secretary Herbert.
WAsHINaToN, April 2l.-Ths Navy
Department has been advised that the
feet sailed from Hampton Roads for New
York at 9 o'clock this morning
a carrier pigeon reached this city last
evening from the feet at Hampton Roads
bearing the following message to the
President:
UNITED STATEs STEAMSHIP DOLPHIN,
OF Fortress Monroe, Hampton Roads, !
President Cleveland: Indications are
that the foreign officials will courteously
co operate in making a success Of the
land parade in New York on the 2Sth.
Have wired Mayor Gilroy. have the
honor to be,
Very respectfully,
HEhBERT, Secretary of Navy.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
THE MUNICIPAL TRIBUNAL.

Edward Knoskie Fined for Contempt Of
Court-FIemming Dismissed on Pay
ment of Costs.
Edward Knoskie was fined $40 for
contempt, in the Municipal Court,
this morning This man was the inform,
snt in the policy writing case, in which
Alfred Fountain was held for the
upper court When the hearing took
place Knoskie could not be found. He
was arrested on Monday last
Joseph Flemming was arraigned on the
charge Of sending in false fire alarm
from box "a, on April 16 On recon.
mendstion of chief Of the Fire Depart
ment Shields he was dismissed on pay.
ment of costs.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
NEW EVIDENCE FOR CARLYLE HARRIS

Hearing VIII Take Place Tomorrow as
Mr. Raines Has an Appointment with
the Governor To day.
NEW YoRK, April 24-Part III of the
City Court was opened this morning
and applications made by the attend
ants for the hearing of new evidence in
the Carlyle w. Harris case by tie COVER
nor's commissioner, ex-Stste Senator
George Raines of Rochester
The hearing will take place tomorrow
as Mr. Raines has an appointment with
the governor for to day in reference to
the matter. 1t is likely that the case
will 60 on to morrow if District Attorney
Nieoll can get away from the Buchanan
trial
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
chall, Tolker 40 ItntertnIn

The ladies' Of the Y M c. A Auxiliary
have arranged with Professor George +
Little Of Washington, d C, the dis
tinguished chalR alksr TO give one OF
his excellent entertainments, in the ssso-
ciaiion's gymnasium, on Friday evening,
May 8.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
Master Allen Wilson Entertained the
Sons of Delaware.

The Sons Of Delaware, of Philadelphia,
and 400 guests, we're entertained in that
city, on Saturday night, by Master Allen
Wilson, the Josie Hofmann' of Amer
lea The entertainment was under the
directions Of Siguor di Valence. Master
Wilson played with astonishing effect.
Nine Gottschalk Hetzsll sang and w. f..
Kelley performed on the cornet.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
PRINCE OF WALES HOLDS A LEvEE
Mr. Lincoln Presented II. Hunting
Howell OF, New York.

LONDON, April 24-The Prince Of
Wales held levee at st. James Palace
to day Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, the
United States minister, Henry White,
secretary Of legation, and Major J. G.
Post, military attache, attended the
function Mr. Lincoln presented in the
general circle Rev. DR.. Morgan. of Paris,
aud F. Il. Hunting Howell. Of New York
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
HARD ON LAKE SHIPPING.
The Storms of Last Week Caused Great
Damage and suffering

The storms OF Last week caused Grent
Damage and Suffering
CHICAGO, April 24-The damage to
lake shipping in the gale of Wednesday
night and Thursday Of last week ex
ceeds that Of any previous storm in April
that marines have ever experienced on
the lakes The last of the wrecks has
probably now been reported as a mum
Der of boats about which there was
some anxiety have all been heard
from
The money loss aggregated about $3.50 e
00O with an insurance of SO 1000 The
nine men who comprised the schooner
Newell Eddy complete the list Of the
loss of life
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
walter blackburn in More Trouble.

Walter Blackburn, who recently served
three months in New Castle for driving
away horse. and was accused of mur
dering Eddie Gardiner, had an alteration
with his father on Saturday evening
During the melee he broke a tumbler and
cut his left hand badly He was held in
800 bail at theCity Court yesterday morn
ing, for further hearing this evening, on a
charge Of assault and battery.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
To sELL "a PIo N 4 PoKE."
Mysterious Packages and Parcels to BE
offered for sale.


offered for Sale.
The Adams Express Company will hold
its annual sale of unclaimed freight at
the auction rooms Of L. w Siidham &
Son, No. III East Fourth street. on Fri
day and Saturday evenings This sale
promises TO be a very interesting affair,
as there are over 600 packages to be sold.
These sales are always interesting, and
amusing because parties in buying
packages, do not know what they con-
tain Some one may purchase package
for a large price which is of no great
value and others may buy package for
IA small price which is valuable
This sale will take place on Friday and
Saturday evenings of this week. and will
probably be the largest Of these myster.
ious sales ever made
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
COLONEL EDWIN H. WEBSTER DEAD
Died From Bright's Disease at His Home
Near Belair This Morning.

Died From BrIght's Disease at His Home
Near Belair This Morning.
BALTIMORE, April 24.-Col Edwin II
Webster, ex collector Of the port of Bal
iimore died at his home near Belair, Md .
this morning aged G3 years. Death was
from Brlght's disease Of the Kidneys.
A Boat Capsized-Two BIen Drowned.
CLkvsLAND, Ohio, April "a Three
young men, Julius Falk, Martin Arelt
and Charles Liptak, hired a boat yes'er-
day afternoon and rOwed out to the
Break water. The boat capsized and
Falk aud Arelt were drowned Liptnk
was almost dead when rescued.
HOke Smith Well Again.
WAsHGReTON, April "a Secretary
Hokr Smith has returned to the city and
was at his desk this morning. He is
quite restored to health.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
A WOMAN wELDs THE HoRsEwHlP.

The WHO OF Timer Ihrashes n
Prominent Druggist.
ST JosEPH. April 24.-Saturday, at z
o'clock, Mrs. Henry Burvenich, wife of a
timer, horsewhipped Anton Burvenich,
prominent druggist, on Frederick Ave
nue.. The punishment was administered
In front of Mrs. Burvenich's residence
and her husband stood by and saw fair
play. The trouble originated over the
settlement of an estate. in which the
families were estranged.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
NORWEGIAN MONARCHY ATTACKED.

EIIsion of the Badge of the Union of
sweden and Norway From the Nor
wegian Flag.
CHRIsrIANA, April 24-The radical
majority in the Storthing will postpone
the vote on the civil list as a mark of
defiance to King Oscar for having re
fused to approve the demand for a sepa
rate consular representation for Norway
The Norwegian newspapers attack the
monarchy, and are agitating for the ellis
ion of the badge of the union of Sweden
and Norway from the Norwegian flag
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
La woRLp,s FAIR sTRIKe.

Colonel Rice Knows Now That lie Has
an American Outbreak on Rand.
CHICAGO. April "a Columbian guards
10 the number of 16l sent in their
designations last night aud Colonel Rice
realized that he had full sized strike
on his hands.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
Woodruff WINS THE SILVER CUP

Made the Best Showing In Series of
Races This Spring
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 9t-It is
announced that w. S. Woodhull, or
Orange, n. j., was the winner of the
silver cup offered by Yale graduates for
the runner making the best sho wing in
series of seven long dist ance handicap
races this spring.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
FlVE NeeRoEs AcouITTEp.
vindioatsd of the charge of Murder Be
cause a White Man is Suspected.

cause a White Man is Suspected.
MADISON, Ind, April "a Marshal Travis
and five other colored men who
were indicted for the murder
of Charles Leap, a white man, at
Veavay, last February, we're acquitted
by the jury after being out five minutes
Saturday night A white man is sup
posed to be the gully one
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
BROKE JAIL AND FLED TO ENGLAND.
Omcer Rhodes Followed Him and VIII
Bring Him Back May 3.

LONDON, April "a Officer Rhodes Of
Boston has arrived here for the purpose
Of taking back TO the United States John
C. Lynch, who broke jer in Boston in
July last and fed TO England Officer
Rhodes to day paid a visit to Scotland
Yard He will sail for the United States
with his prisoner on May 3.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
No Court Tomorrow.

Judge Wales Informed counsel that
there would be no court tomorrow. He
will sit tomorrow in the Court Of Ap-
peals at Philadelphia.
Lat witness for Defense.
w Peirce Biggs was called for the de-
fense After hearing his evidence. the case
was submitted to the jury without argu'
ment by the court or counsel Court ad-
iourned until o'clock.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24

The TaxeRseelpt tstubs Of Receiver
Dickey Left in Vault at the Court
House by an Auditing Committee But
Could Not BE Found This Morning.
Gilkey Submitted to the Jury with
out Argument-No United States Court
Tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Dublin has dynamite scare.
The Servian Ministry has resigned
Montreal has had sharp shock of
earthquake.
Zanardelli is the latest cabinet maker
in Italy.
The grippe is again raging in England
and Germany.
The new French Ministry are headed
by NJ. Cashier Perier.
Carnot is blamed for causing the pc.
litical crisis in France.
1t is again reported that King Loben-
gula has been captured.
rhirty-five lives have been lost in u
railway disaster near Milan.
The Vancouver line of steamers may
be extended to New Zealand.
Greece will be compelled to compro-
mise with her foreign creditors.
1t is feared the British steamer John
Hawkins was lost in the Bay of Biscay.
NJ. Meline has been asked to form a
new French Ministry but has declined.
On Nov. Goth the Emperor of Ger
many had u narrow escape in railway
collision.
The Italian Bank Committees report
inculpates NJ. Crispi and twenty-five
deputies.
Ten thousand bodies have been re-
covered from the scene of the Persian
earthquakes.
Mr.. Gladstone says he does not bell eve
that Russia has acquired naval station
in the Mediterranean.
| Miss Miguers appeal in the breach OF
promise case against the Sultan OF
| Johore has been denied.
/ An unsuccessful attempt has beer
made by dynamiters to destroy the
/ Aldboro barracks in Dublin.
The ex-King Milan, who is bankrupt
is advising King Alexander to suspend
the Constitution to secure funds.
The Porte has requested the Russian
! fleet not to visit Constantinople on the
pretext of danger from cholera.
The Czarewitch is reported to be be-
! trothed to the Princess Helene of Or.
leans. Her father denies the story.
The militia have been called out tc
preserve order among strikers on the
Lehigh Valley line in the United States
The Marquis of Donegal, being I'M
able to pay his tailor's bill, claimed ex
ception on the ground that he is q
peer.
Mckinley holds that the new tariff
bill is fearful menace to industries
Carnegie says it is the last resort Of
desperate men.
Mr.. R. S. Mckay, of Brisbane, in a
letter to the Daily NeUs, declares that
Kanakas are recruited by means Of
barter and decoy.
Members of the House of Commons
connected with South Africa are asking
the colonial party to express disapprova
of Rhodes policy.
The Bechuanaland police are endeav
oring to prevent 1000 natives under
Gumbo effecting a union with Kinl
Lobengula. Many of the indumas are
willing to surrender if the King is cap
tured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-13
TWO INTERNAL MACHINES
They Are Sent to the Kaiser and
His Chancellor.


They Are Sent to the Kaiser and
His Chancellor.
BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-An Internal ma
chine, bearing the Orleans postmark,
has been received by Count Caprivi, the
German chancellor.
The Emperor William received
through the post package similar to
that sent to Chancellor Caprivi. 1t con-
tanned an Internal machine, but the
timely discovery of the nature of its
contents prevented an explosion.
The package, like that received by
Chancellor Caprivi. bore the Orleans
postmark.
President Carnot, on learning that the
packages had been posted in France,
urged the authorities to use their utmost
endeavors to capture the authors of the
plots.
1t has been ascertained that if the in
fernal machines sent to the Emperor
and Chancellor Caprivi had exploded
they would have done fearful havoc.
BERLIN, Nov. 80. The internal ma
chine posted to the Emperor was de-
tanned by the Imperial Guards.
The President of the Reichstag re-
turned thanks 10 God that the EmperoE
and Chancellor had escaped the machi'
nations of their enemies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-13
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1893.
THE BURNED CONSTITUTION.

If, as the statement of the ex-
Queen implies, the famous new
constitution was harmless amend
ment to the old one, designed
merely to repair the latter's defects,
why, then, did she hasten to burn
all the copies of it extant when she
was dethroned? That this was her
course appears in a signed confes-
sion made to Minister Damon last
February, and printed at the time
in the San Francisco Eeamfner. 1t
is obvious that she looked upon the
new constitution as a document
which, if given to the world, would
hopelessly incriminate her. Had
it been anything like what she now
SAYS it was would she not have
opened it to the public as proof that
she had been at work upon a meas
ure of popular reform and not
upon a "piece Of absolutism."
The act of destruction was an
act of concealment-a confession
by avoidance" that the new con-
stitution was despotic in its terms
and had justified the revolution
which came of it.
The phrase Burn this letter
contributed very much in 1884 tc
defeat Mr.. Cleveland's opponent
for the Presidency. We surmise
that the act of burning the new
constitution will have a sinilai
effect upon the same statesman
royal brotege. The American PEG
pie have proved themselves very
sensitive upon matters of tina
kind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-13

order to allow Lieutenant Zalinski to in
struct officers of the Brazilian navy in
the use of the dynamite gun has been
cancelled and his place as instructor
will be taken by another officer
News has been received that the City
of Parain in Brazil, has joined the in
sugent leader Admiral Mello.
Rio DE JANEIRo, Nov. 20.--Admiral
Mello's fleet has left here to intercept
the Presidents fleet, which is said to he
concentrating in the West Indies.
RIO DE JANEIRo, Dec. 1.-The nsurg-
ents fired on the British steamer Sardin
ian Prince, doing damage to the vessel
and wounding some Of the sailors on
board
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-13
In his wisdom f. M. English

IN his wisdom F, M. English in
quires what the United States
wants of a coaling station stuck
way out here 1000 miles in the
ocean," In return it might be
asked what does England, Germany
and France want of coaling sta
tons on the other side Of the globe
from their own coasts Does not
Mr.. English know that such sta
tons are placed at distant confines
of the earth so that warships voyag-
ing there may find coal when they
need it? What does he suppose:
that every country should keep its
maritime coaling depots at home
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-13

A PRIVATE letter from California
states that the new Democratic
United States Senator, Stephen M.
White, will take strong issue with
President Cleveland on the matter
of restoration. 1t is thought III
New York that Senator Hill and
his colleague, Senator Murphy, will
do the same. Strength in the
Senate is now a nearly even thing
between the two great parties, with
the Populists holding the balance
of power Senator PETER, the leader
of the Populists has declared against
the Gresham scheme and it is pre-
sumed his colleagues will follow
suit. Counting with the Republi-
cans, this group of Senators and
the three Democrats named, to-
gether with that tried friend of the
Provisional cause, Senator Morgan,
and the party of good government
in Hawaii has a strong working
majority now in the upper house OF
Congress.