davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
RETALIATING ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

St Paul, Nov. % (SpeciaD.-The attitude OF the
800" Pacific road, which has for some time been
problematlcal was clearly defined to-day in
circular issued by General Passenger Agent Hib-
bard 1t informs competing transcontinental lines
Of the following San Francisco rates. and submits
them TO the Chicago lines for basng pus-
POSES: S6j 80 round trip; $50 class, $3 sec
ond-ciass via Vancouver and steamer The hrst
class rate Is sll less, and the second
class g. less than corresponding rates Via
the Northern Pacific and Great Northern: The real
motive OF the Canadian Pacific Is retaliation against
the Southern Pacific. The circular says:
''Inasmuch as the Southern Pacific declines 10 10
honor our tickets via the Shasta route into san
Francisco the Canadian Pacific feels II necessary
to offer the above rates for basng rates Via It's
The new rates in no way affect the regular one
vay rates OF $2j and SIS to Portland
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
TRUNK LINE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

The Trunk Line Executive Committee yesterday
met to discuss the westbound freight situation,
which has been disturbed OF late by fresh irregu-
larities The light tonnage has led to cuts which
were threatening to reach important proportions
The committee decided that the tariffs should
hereafter be maintained 49,
40 report is vet ready from the committee ap-
pointed to devise plan for the maintenance or
export grain rates. In order to help the ROADS 70
satisfactory conclusion when the subject Is again
taken up by the joint committee Of the Eastern
and Western trunk lines Commissioners Banch-
ard OF the Central Traffic Association. and God
dard OF the Trunk Line Association. will. In the
mean time make an independent thorough investi-
CATION Of the questions involved
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
A DENIAL. FROM RECEIVER OAKEs.

ST. Paul, Nov. 23.-In regard to the action OF the
Northern Pacific directors in New-York In decd-
ing TO ask for a receiver from among themselves.
Receiver Thomas +. Oakes said yesterday Il
have received no personal advices Of the action
OF the board and this press report Is the first In
timatIon have had that they have decided to ask
was done than appears In the report given to the
press In regard to the statement that the former
management concealed part OF the floating indebt-
edn-ss and that the receivers are applying TO the
reduction Of 1t money which should be used IN
the payment OF interest and bonds. that is apso-
uely Incorrect A full statement OF all the indebt-
edness has been made
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
PORTLAND AN IMPORTANT POST.

Portland Me- Nov. 23.-Superintendent l.. J.
Sergeant Of the Grand Trunk Railway has ar
ranged for transatlantic steamer service that
will be the most extensive that the Grand Trunk
hos had since Portland became its winter port
The Allan Company in addition to its weekly
service between Liverpool and Portland, VIII run
Monteyidan and brazilian. The Dominion Line
besides It's weekly line between Portland and Liver
nool will run several boats during the winter
between here and the Avonmouth docks at Bristol
and the Donaldson Line Will have d fortnightiy
service TO Glasgaw
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
All improvements In lamps to date are in
our new Iamp-The Miller.

Perfect In every Tcspcct-tt has no cq""1'
Every body should have "Mliler' lamps better than
gas for m rendiu. t,gb, we warrant every lamp
We make lamps suited for every use; % anu @ oeru'itnl
'dcsigns specially for gifts, also lnii me OF onyx
1olics. Our new oil heater the Aln'r is giving
universal saisfa, ton We are & tnc inrS ~, % t, %
Iogue. Ius.t on ha wing The "Mler" lamp from
drntrr-.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE by
EDWARD MILLER 4 CO.,
10 sad ~ College Pia<e bet Barclay and York.
Factories Ia Merden Ct store In Boston. 0S Pearl-st.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
RIG FIRE PlGING 1T ALLENIoDN.

NEARLY \ BLOCK OF BUILDINGS A"i'A~r' ''NN-
ING MILLS DESTROYED.
Philadelphia, Nov. ga big iire ~ 'asii's III
Allentown 1t started in James NJ ritter
planning mills. near the Philadelphia ana heau-
ing station The mills are total "rech' ana
nearly block Of property is now aDia%e'
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

the company tomorrow to run coal ana - freight
trains with new hands. WHO are n ppomnanv antic
pates Trouble when it attempts to move freight and
coal trains No one is allowed III 'hc Sa'u ""h-
ott
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
MOB VIOLENCE AT AUBURN.
MEN WHO CHOSE TO REMAIN AT WORK AS


SAULTED BY STRIKERS.
Auburn, y. Y, Nov 23.-The Sheriff and posse
superintended the making up and sending out of Il
mail and passenger train north from Auburn to
Fair Haven soon after noon to-day. An immense
crowd was present but offered no violence Strik-
ers made every effort to induce the to quit
the train but did not succeed The crew was
composer OF non-unon men, and wore called
"scabs'' and other epthets they left the sta
ton Sheriff Wethey and three deputies accom-
panied the train 10 It's destination A beatod train
from Ithaca returned to Auburn late this after
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
FREE SEATS FOR GRAND ARMY VETERANS

General John D. Gordon Of Georgia. who will
deliyer his lecture on The Last Days Of the Con-
federacy" at the Music Hail. tomorrow evening
has sent the following letter to General La Grange
who fought for the Union in the War Of the Re-
bcllion:
New-York. November n 1893.
General o. II. Ia Grange. New-York.
Dear General The Information you give In refer
cncc to the wishes Of many members Of the Grand
Army of the Republic hear my lecture The Last
Uays ~ the Confederacy" touches sensbilties most
nrofour ly I have not forgotten. and forget
the rererous and impressive reception they accorded
me here when Governor OF Georgia. rode through
their ranks Broadway Centennial Day. In this civ
and a small token Of appreciation of that gercr-
ogty | requested IN" managers % the lecture To
aside hundred with tickets them. FOR
such veterans ~ hear the lecture These tickets
will placed with officer officers % the a. 4. H.
T. be handed 20 those who apply the door and
who Identify Themselves THE number of tickets
viii aIso furnished Confederate who desire
to attend. | very truly yours
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
NO PiPDON FOR MRS. INNIE W1LDEN
GOVERNOR FLOWER SAYS THE LAW CONTEM
PLATES THAT SHE SHOULD DIE IN PRISON

4IlE MURDERED mE


Albany Nov Ex-Governor Flower has refused
10 interfere in the case OF Mrs. Annie Walden,
who is oylng in the prnitentiary in New-york City,
where she is serving a life senten~ for the murder
Of her husband The Rev. Or Hamilton and Charles
DE X Townsend waited upon the Governor this
morning Judge Ingraham had written the Gov
ernor that the murder was deliberate one; but
that II the woman dying her release might be
an act Of mercy. The Governor In taking 10
Nessrs Hamilton and Townsend said: .
The law contemplates that TINS woman shouid
die I'm prison and | can see no ground for extend,
ing clemency Human life must be protected ana
,he nenaltes cannot be inflicted too severely In the
cas. of a vilfn murder such as this was ne
GIRLS parents and relatives can have every facinty
In the penitentiary to make her last moments easy
'rhcr. is no one here to speak for the murdered
man and | feel that the law should take IT'S
course.
District-Attorney Nicoll ielegraphed TO Governor
Flower that Annie Walden was not in any inn
mediate danger of death. although she would hardly
aet entirely we'll He received this information from
Ir Outerbridge. whom he sent to Backwells
Island 10 soc the He aid'd that II a man
had committed the crime he would nave peen
ham
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE JERSEY CITY.

THE LEH1GH VALLEY YARDS WE'LL "oNi'pED
EY POLICEMEN AND DETEtIl| h>-LlA-
TIE PROBABILITY THAT TIE
STRIKE WILL SPREAD
The Lehigh Valley strike is still on III Jersey
City. and, in spite of the Efforts ol '"e ra.'ioau
oeic,als I. ,ooks "a IL II would continue with the
odds of success against the railroad Great efforts
are being made by the railroad officials 10 move
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

noon. As 1t was passing through the Lenish o yara
it was assaed by shower OF stones "a t,id tugputy
sheriff was hit on the The nremah Jumped
and fed, taking refuge in = nearpy nous, , me
engineer was hit ON the head Dy ,e,v sasb hojn IN
the scalp and perhaps fracturing thc SKULL lie
was taken TO a hotel for surgical treatment
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
GENERAL AGENT SNEDECKER FINED.

San Francisco Nov. 23.-The local association of
agents of transcontinental lines has fined W. ii.
snedecker general agent Of the Rio Grande western
Railway 500 for cutting rates Mr.. Snedecker says
his company will pay the fine
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
TROUBLE BREWING on THE ERIE.

Huntington. Ind Nov 2-There good rea-
sons to believe that there is to be trouble the
Erie road When delegates OF all the railroad la
Dor organizat tions met here In secret a few days
ago something important was done, but not
word could be learned until last night, when
prominent railroad man sad I'VE dare not say
anything. but ! can tell you this much There is
running as smoothly on the road as they were. and
the meeting was held TO take action. Something
important may develop soon.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

-, message OF sympathy from New-York. The ser.
ICES at The church tomorrow will be brief. In the
piocession to the cemetery will be divisions rep
resentng the LOYAL Legion, the Knights Temp
lar the Masonic fraternity generally, the Grand
Army. the State administration and old settlers
OF the county After the coffin has been lowered.
a detail of Grand Army comrades. In accordance
with a request OF the General. made while he
was on his deathbed will fire a salue.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
M CIyARD AT PERTH ANROy

DEPUTIES ON GUARD AT PERTH AMBOY.
Perth Amboy. ~ j.. Nov. 23-James DonneIy.
,uperin.endent of the New-Jersey division Of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, arrived in this city at noon
to.dav with fifty deputy sheriffs to protect the
company's property. An attempt Will be made by
Evening journal., 1893-09-26
CANADA WANTS no COMPETITION.

Sir John Thompson Declares That Tn
restricted Reciprocity Is Utterly I'm
practicable, So Far as Canada Is Con-
cerned.
BERLIN. Ont. Sept. 26-Sir John
Thompson opened the campaign for the
government at a big mass meeting last
night.
The issue, he said, was free trade or
protection. Unrestricted reciprocity
was utterly impracticable as far as Can
ada was concerned, he said. It would
subject Canada's industries to the com.
petition Of the United States. and undo
what Canada had been endeavoring to
build up for fifteen years.
The speaker announced that an in.
timation had been conveyed to Washing
ton that If the party in power there desire
to promote free trade, Canada would not
be found deaf to such a proposal
reciprocity treaty was. however. he said
not popular with the Democrats.
Evening journal., 1893-09-26
TO BUY An ARMED CRUISER.

Brazilian Government Has Appropriated
80. 900. 900 for the Purchase From
the Urited Observation-Disclosures to BE
Renewed.
LONDON, Sept. 90 -Advices from Rio
Janerio are to the effect that the rebel
feet suffered considerably in the bonn
bardment Of the city. Sunday The at.
tack was made by the warships which
threw an enormous numter Of shells into
the city.
The forts replied briskly and the war.
ships finally withdrew. The lombard
ment will. it is said, be renewed at in.
tervals in order to so terIorize the peo
pie that they will bring strong pressure
on the government to treat for peace.
a number Of people were killed il
their homes by shells which pene
trated the walls and exploded. A Bueno,
Ayres dispatch says the Brazilian
Government is negotiating for the pur
chase of an armed cruiser from tn,
United States and that $4,000 coo ha
been appropriated for the purpose.
Evening journal., 1893-09-26
DRUTALLY MURDERED his WIFE
Michael Fahey Mutilstes His wIfe's Body
in Way Which Closely Resembles the
Work of Jack the Ripper"

Michael Fahey mutilstes His WIfe's Body
in Way Which Closely Resembles the
Work of Jack the Ripper"
PERTH AMBoY, n. j., Sept. 26.-Only
the prompt action Of Chief Of Police
Burke in srresting Michael Fahey and
taking him to the county Jail in New
Brunswick before the details of his
crime became known, saved Fahey from
being lynched by the inhabitants of this
city. Fshey's crime rivals those of Jack
the Ripper" His victim was his wife,
whose body was mutilated in a way
which closely resembles the work Of the
iend of Whitechapel.
Mrs. Fahey died Sunday morning from
wounds which bad been inflicted Friday
night. She was married five years ago Ia
Michael Fahey, who has been employed
in the iron foundry of p White & Sons.
He is powerful man, while his wife was
frail woman, weighing less than one
hundred pounds.
Mrs Fahey was chopping wood in her
/ yard at No. $50 Washington street on
| Friday, when a neighbor who took com
passion on her weakened condition,
/ offered his services Mrs. Fahey, know
ing the jealous disposition Of her hus-
band, at FIRST refused the proffered aid,
but the neighbor insisted upon cutting
the wood and she finally allowed him to
do the work
Mrs. Fahey informed her husband
when he returned in the evening Of what
the neighbor had done. Fahey imme
diately became angry and accused his
wife Of illidelity and threatened to FIX
her so that she would have no further
desire for the company Of men
Fshey, after eating bis supper, visited
several saloons and became somewhat
intoxicated. He returned 10. his hom'
about IL o'clock and retired. His wife
who was in great fear, waited until she
supposed he was asleep aud then retired
When she reached the bed he attacked
her with his bare hands, tearing and
mutilating the poor helpless creature il
a brutal manner. The shrieks Of tn
victim alarmed the neighbors, ana upol
their sppr oach Fahey fed.
DIR. Bruce was summoned aud upo
examination discovered that her bod
was badly torn and that portions of
were missing. The woman, after tellin
some Of the details of the crime, becam
unconscious, in which state she 7,
mained until Sunday morning, when sh
died, Fahey was immediately taken
the county Jail at New Brunswick.
Mrs. Fahey had always borne an exec
lent reputation, while Fae eey has alwsY
treated her In a cruel manner. I'll
coroner's jury will meet to morrow an
: investigate the case.
Evening journal., 1893-09-26
RIO AGAIN BOMBARDED
Part of Mello's Fleet Kept Up
a Blockade of Santos.
PRESIDENT PIExoTo DENOUNCED

He is Accused of Stealing Public Funds
and Fomenting National war-Is Try
ing to Place Brazil Under the Rule of
an Absolute Tyranny.
NEW YORK, Sept 20 The Herald's
cable dispatches this morning say:
The rebel fleet which has been so long
blockading the harbor of Rio Janeiro
again bombarded the city yesterday,
under Admiral Mellos order The firing
was very severe and the damage done
exceeds that of the first bombardment.
Several women and children were
killed, but the extent of the damage and
loss of life is not yet known, as no news
is permitted by the government to be
sent direct from Rio Jsneiro. Part Of
Mellos feet is still keeping up a vigorous
blockade of Santos.
Copies of Admiral Mellos pr oclama-
tion have been received here. The
leader,of.the revolters declares that Presi-
dent Peixoto, with the aid of corrupt
members of the Senate and venal
Deputies, has overrldden the restrictions
put upon their powers by the constitu-
tion. Peixoto, he asserts, is trying to
place Brazil under the rule of an abso.
Lutte tyranny.
IF by my aid" the proclamation
continues, Sin making this stand fol-
liberty our cause shall triumph, shall
hand over the government to the
charge of those honorable men who
gave freedom to our nation before"
Four members of the Brazilian Con
gress on board the rebel cruiser Aquida
ban have signed an address to the public
They say President Peixoto and the mem
bers of his Cabinet have been stealing the
public funds, destroying the autonomy
of the states and fomenting a DatiOna
war in order to serve their own persona
ends.
These acts. the address says, together
with the dictatorial conduct of both tn,
President and Vice President, compel tn,
4 signers, as representatives of the nationa
will, TO make the present solemn 6gh
/. for freedom They gave Admiral Nell,
command Of their forces at this iuncture
with view to restoring peace, restoring
law and re establishing republican prin
ciples. The address closes with an ap
peal to all patriotic brazilians to he'll
their cause
Confirmation OF the report of the re
newal Of the blockade of Rio Grande b
the revolters has been received an
fighting has taken place at Uruguayana
The Brazilian minister here is sendin
arms and horses to General Hipolytc
The state of Parana is in open revol
against Peixoto.
Evening journal., 1893-09-26
Van ALIEN And HIS CASH.
EDITOR HORACE WHITE SAYS HE
DID GIVE $4,000

As a Contribution to the Democratic
Campaign Fund and Then Announced
His Candidacy and Refused to Accept
the Fifty Thousand Raised BY white to
Reimburse Him.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26 In an interview
published to day Horace White, editor Of
the Evening Post, confirms the report
that James J. Van Allen, nominated as
minister to Italy, contributed $50, coo to
the Democracy campaign fund. Mr.
White says that as soon as be lear ed
that Mr. Van Allen was an applicant for
an Italian mission he sent an earnest
protest to Washington.
Soon after, Mr. White went among his
personal friends and raised $50 600 to
reimburse Mr. Van Allen for his contri-
button, provided he would withdraw
from the race for the place he was
seeking.
To this arrangement Mr.. Van Allen
refused to accede and soon after this
the appointment was announced.
Cleveland Didn't Know 1t.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 90 president
Cleveland has authorized the statement
that he has no knowledge Of $50, OOC
campaign subscription James J. Var
Allen is reported to have made las
fall to the Democracy campaign fund.
Evening journal., 1893-09-26
ON TRACK OF THE NEGRO MURDERER.

j ulien, Judge EstOpinal's Assassin, Seen
BY Two Women Near a swamp-Lynch-
ing Investigation Committee Organized.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-The negro
Julien, who killed Judge Estopinal,
thereby causing all the lynchings in JEFF
ferson parish, has finally been seen in
the swamp near Pontchartoula, in Tan.
.gipahoa, having worked his way through
the swamp half around Lake Pontchar-
train. He was seen by two women. and
was on the edge Of the swamp. He had
two guns, a shotgun and a rifle. He
limped from the effect of young Estopi.
nails gunshot, and seemed worn out by
his journey through the swamp. AS
soon as he was seen he darted into the
swamp again.
The Jefferson authorities were notified
IF his whereabouts, and a party will
start from there at once to hunt him up.
All of the women members Of Julien's
'amily, mother, sisters and sisters-in-
aw, who were ordered out of the Jeffer-
on parish by the mob, have come tC
I Sew Orleans. They have been visiting
he negro leaders here aud are trying tC
tir them up to avenge the lynchings.
hey have met with little encourage
1ent
District Attorney Leche, who was re
uested by Governor Foster TO lnvesti
ate the lynchings in Jefferson parish
nd TO bring the men engaged in then
o Justice, arrived here yesterday.
Mr.. Leche has summoned large mum
er Of witnesses. The investigation, h'
ays, will be most thorough, and b.
xpects to be able TO get the names o
& ome OF the lynchers. The press o
ouisiana is practically unanimous il
H. enouncing the acts of the mob, AM
}&s alls upon the authorities to punish tn
8 ZEN engaged in them. OF fifty odt
s ewspapers which discuss the matte
IS nly two excuse or extenuate the lynchin
|f the Jefferson Courier, published in tn
III arish where the violence occurred. an
'7z ie Baton Rouge Advocate. The latter
le official journal of the state, and is sur
1at tosed TO represent the views Of III
4 ate administration.
Evening journal., 1893-09-26
REV. DULlEY'S CALL TO ASDURY

As Predicted by the Evening Journal"
the Successful Pastor OF Kinsswood IL
the Peoples Choice.
Rev. Il. S. Dulany, the handsome and
successful pastor OF Klngswood NJ e.
Church, who, as,predicted by the EVEN
ING JOURNAL, has been officially called to
become the pastor of old Asbury M E.
Church, one of the most desirable
charges in the Wilmington Con-
ference, received fifteen votes TO Rev.
Watts 10 and Rev Otis's 2 at the
quarterly conference which called him
instead Of 10 to 13 and as has been re-
ported. Then, IL is said. three Of Rev.
Dulany's best friends and admirers were
absent.
The call will, it is said. be made
unanimous Mr.. Dalany is probably the
Youngest man who has ever been invited
to become the pastor Of Asbury, a church
that can afford to pay its pastor 81, -
500 a year and provide for him a
fine parsonage. He, il is said.
is not more than 30 years
Of age, but has already proved
himself TO be, in addition to an ex-
cellent pastor and preacher one Of the
/ greatest revivalists In the Wilmington
Conference within two weeks at Kings
wood Church he has had just forty three
1 conversions
Evening journal., 1893-09-26
MURDER OR SUICIDE.

The Decomposed BODY Of a Man Found
Near stanton-A Section Gang ON the
+. w. a b.. Finds the Body I'm a Bush
Lot.
A section gang on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railrosd near
Stanton, yesterday afternoon dlscov-
cred the body Of dead man in bush
lot close by. Their attention was called
first by terrible stencil and on investi.
CATION were Mortified to find the cause
of the stencil to be human body in an
advanced state Of decomposition.
The DO, was clad in an undershirt,
blue Jumper" and pair Of drawers.
IL was found lying about twenty feet
from the Ogletown road.
After the CHASTITY find the men pro
ceeded 20 stanton and telephoned 20
Deputy Coroner Palmer who immedi.
ately proceeded 10 the scene and had the
remains removed TO the morgue in this
city, from which he took them this
morning 20 Farnhurst, where the body
was inferred.
No clue TO identity or the cause oi
death can be obtained. There is a sup
position, however, that the remains ar'
those Of a German named Jacob Bonney
feld, who escaped from the Delaware
State Hospital FIVE weeks ago.
There seems TO have been no effor
made on the part OF the hospital authori
ties to discover where the missing maj
had gone to. They supposed that he ba'
returned TO his friends who are livinl
somewhere in Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1893-09-26
STRIKERS MUST Be QUELLEO.

Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
panv Appeals 60 the Courts for As
sistance IN Dealing with Striking
Machinists.
LOUISVILLE, Sept, 26-The Louisville
and Nashville railroad has appealed to
the courts for assistance in dealing with
its striking mschinists.
Mobile and Evansville, the company s
attorneys, have applied for injunctions
restraining the strikers from interfering
in any manner with workmen employed
by the company. At Evansville, in ad.
dition TO securing a restraining order,
the company has sued the Louisville
committeeman who persuaded the work
men to quit, for 50, coo damages
In this city tho strikers have induced
one half the machinists brought from q
distance to join their ranks. A small
force Of men is at work, and both side
claim to be certain OF victory.
Evening journal., 1893-09-26
ODD FELLOWS AND REBBKAHS.

They Participate In Joint Celebration
st the Fair-Gave Parades and Recep-
tions.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-At least 10000
Odd Fellows attended the fair to-day
and took part in the celebration.
The patriarch militant held competitive
drills and gave grand parade during
the day. Appropriate exercises were
held in Music Hall at noon and the Re
bekahs held a reception in Festival
Hall.
An international mass meeting Of Re
bekahs was held during the afternoon
while the Sovereign Grand Lodge 1. o. o.
F. was in session.
A grand review Of the uniformed rank
will be given this evening.