davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-31

These make the cheapest and best
holiday presents, and no more are to
be had when these are gone.
Copies may be seen at the EVENING
JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31

Lime, sand, mortar, coal and cement 10
any quantity and of the best quality, for
sale by the Geo. b, Mccall Co., Eighth
aud Shipleg streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
THE EEw-YORK WEEKLY TIMEs.

The subscription price Of THE NEw-YORK
WEEKLY TIMES Is ONE DOLLAR year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES is capital news
paper. II contains all the current news con
densed from the dispatches and reports Of the
daily edition, besides literary matter. discus
sions upon agricultural topics by practical
farmers. full and accurate market reports Of
prices for farm produce. live stock, &C.. and
a carefully prepared weekly wool market.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31

Gents try Cspitspa So cigar clear Ha.
vana filler. Simstra wrapper Dursteins,
No East Second street.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
HIa sncosnnnI Nnt Namr,l

Charles G Blsndy resigned his position
Of cashier Of the Wilmington City Railway
to day His successor has not yet been
named
Evening journal., 1894-12-31

segsrs 35 go, 70. 9O 81 90 per box.
Durstein's, No. East Second street.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Y. M. c. AS New Years Re-
ception TO Young Men.
PRETTY WEDDING AT osNTRBvILLB

Groom Comes From Erazil to WIN an
Eastern shure Bride -Mrs Roudebush
to Give Novel Entertainment for
Ber Young Granddaughter-some Events
of Interest to Wilmington Readers and
Their Friends.
IA communications intended for Insertion
tnis column should be addressed 70 Society
Editor, care Of the EVENING JoURrAI. Conn
munications should be written on one side CT
the paper only
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
sUBscRIp1IoN RATES

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Evening journal., 1894-12-31

Address all communications thus:
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Evening journal., 1894-12-31

We also have few copies, bound
in cloth and gold, Of a most beautiful
Portfolio of Artistic Masterpieces. 1t
contains 326 paintings and is Of
fered at $175.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
80 COIOred Maps
and 1000 EngraYings.

We have only a few copies, which
we offer at 1926. Made to sell at
at $3.50.
Bound in maroon cloth, marbled
edges and gilt 500 pages.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
Brief Resume of Work Done in the
House and Senate.

Brief Resume of Work Done in the
House and Senate
WASHINGTON, Jan 10. The Hawaiian
question was up in the house today,
brought by Mr., Boutelle, Maine, and
resulted in sharp three sided debate
participated in by the speaker. Mr..
Boutolle and Mr. Millin, Tennessee.
When the excitement caused by this
unexpected episode had subsided the
tariff bill was read through in full,
consuming nearly two and one. half
hours. The first amendment was of
fered by Mr. Wilson to the tobacco
schedule. The purpose of this amend
ment was to simplify the bill and
lessen the danger of evading its pro.
visions
An amendment was offered to this by
Mr.. Payne (Rsp,, n. Y y in the line of
raising the amount of tariff on to-
bacco and two substitutes were offered
to these amendments, one by Paynter,
Kentucky, and one by Marsh, Illinois,
hut only the original amendment OF
Mr. Wilson came through vote safely
On this question three Democrats voted
with the Republicans. viz Cooper,
Florida; Spelry and DeForest, Connec-
ticut. Two or three other resolutions
were offered by the chairman of the
committee on ways and means and
were agreed to, after one of the most
interesting and excited discussions that
the bill has yet gwen rise TO.
The open session of the senate today
was Of very brief duration. After the
presentation of several petitions against
the passage of the Wilson tariff bill
with others favoring government con-
troll of the telegraph, etc., the resolu-
tions Of the Portland, Oregon, cham
ber Of commerce condsmning the state
ments made in Governor Psnnoyer's
open letter to President CleYeland, were
presented and read and referred to tine
committee on education and labor.
Then on motion of Mr.. Hill the senate
went into executive session to consider
the Hornblower nomination, Mr.. Gal
linger. of New Hampshire, graciously
postponinG a speech he had expected to
make today on the tariff question. The
executive session lasted until o'clock
this evening and then adjourned as
soon as the doors were re-opensd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
joyce Holds THE FORT.
All Efforts to Dislodge Him Have
Failed Writ to Vacate Is
Served With Difficulty.
Special 10 Me Scrnnton Tribnme.

TAYLOR, PA, Jan. 10. MARTIN Joyce,
principal at the Continental school,
still holds the fort A week ago today
the directors of the schools of Lacka.
wanna township met and decided to
close the school for one month on the
account of poor attendance. This was
blow to Mr.. Joyce. VINO has been
charged by the citizens of that vicinity
with cruelty and misconduct to the
pupils
When the directors decided to close
the school Mr.. Joyce was determined
to make trouble, and when School Di.
rector William Morgans, local director
of that school, called last Thursday,
he was ordered by the point of a re-
volver to leave the grounds. Mr..
MorgaDs did not hesitate, but left
Joyce has since occupied the building
night and day, aud continues to teach
the ten pupils. He is provided with
provisions by neighbors.
This afternoon Robert Burleigh, sec,
retsry of the school board. served a
writ on Mr.. Joyce, demanding Of him
to leave the school By tomorrow and
deliver the keys to School Director
Morgan. When Mr. Burleigh called
he found the door to the upstairs room
locked. He then entered the primary
department and found Mr.. Joyce il
this room. 1t was here he served
the writ Mr.. Joyce said nothing
and if he does not vacatt
force will be brought to bear Resi-
dents of Archibald say he acts like a
maniac in the building. He keeps pace
from window to window and is armed
80 that persons fear to pass the build
ing 1t is learned that proceedings fol
trespaSsing and carrying concealed
weapons will be entered against him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
AN ATTEMPT TO ABDUCT A Child.
Woman Boldly Enters a School Build
ing to Carry Off a Boy--Her
Plan Frustrated.

Mrs. Annie Matthew Pansecki yest-
erday made an attempt to abduct 6.
year old Willie Susky from No. 8
school at Pine Brook, The effort was
frustrated by the teacher who had the
little boy in charge.
The lady formerly resided in Con.
necticut but now makes her home in
Park Place, this city. Yesterday morn.
ing. accompanied by Mrs. Kate Bakure,
of Marion street she visited the school
| and asked permission to see the boy
1t was granted and then Mrs. Pau.
secki wanted to take him out of the
room for few moments. This request
was refused as the teacher had become
suspicious of the woman.
Throwing off all disguise Mrs. Pan.
secki declared that the boy had
been unjustlY taken from her and she
appealed to the teacher to give her pos
session OF him. She likewise appealed
to the little boy to go to her, but he
drew back in aversion and declared he
+ did like her and would not accompany
her. words which drew tears from the
anxious woman's eyes.
The teacher positively refused to al
low the woman to take the child out
of the building and requested her to
withdraw from the room along with
her companion. After some protest
she complied but remained near the
building until the recess hour, think
ing then to be able to spirit away the
boy.
Again she was disappointed The
boy was kept within the school and a
messenger dispatched to the home of
his father, Plus Susky, of Phelps street.
He was not at home, but Mrs. Susky,
the boys stepmother, responded in
haste, and at the noon hour took heI
child home. Mrs. Pansecki and her
companion were still lingering about
the building in the hope of getting the
boy
His mother was Plus Susky's first
wife who died while he was an infant
The child after his mothers death was
given into the care of his aunt, Mrs.
Pansecki and lived with her unit
last September, his father paying for
his Keeping. Some time ago Susky
married again and last Septem Der took
his son from the aunts home in Con
necticut aad brought him to this city.
Mrs Pansecke followed some time
later for the purpose of claiming tn,
boy. The father refused to part Will
him and the unhappy woman decided
to use strategy.
Yesterday afternoon Plus Susky
swOre out warrants before Alderman
DeLacy for the arrest of Mrs. Panseck
and Mrs, Bakure, charging them will
abduction, but later, on their promis.
ing not to again molest the child, tn,
charges were withdrawn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
EVERY B RADER SHOULD M0TFY FENDS OF THE TREAT DIM STORE

whisky and water for the wounded.
There was fortunately one physician,
Il DR.. Reynolds, on the scene, and luck
lily he was one who escaped uninjured,
it is said, from the fatal rear car. lie
did all in his power, in common with
other passengers, to assist IN
rescuing the dead aud relieving the
sutferings Of the wounded and dy-
ing. All the dead except four were
finally removed to Hoboken, and the
injured were taken to various hospitals
The bodies of four men who were
killed were placed in the baggage car
of the South Orange train. Two Of
them only had been identified up to
midday. One OF them was frightfully
injured about the head, and the fea'
lures almost unrecognizable.
ENGINEER HOFFMAN RESPONSIBLE.
The conductor of the South Orange
train was w, T. Rundio, one of the
company's most trustworthy employees.
He was in the middle of the train tax.
ing up tickets when ths collision
occurred. The conductor of the
Dover express was Jerry George, who
has always been regarded as one of
the most careful conductors on
the line, and especially careful in the
matter of sending out the rear brake
men to flag approaching trains, No
blame 1t was said could be attributed
to the conductor of the Dover express,
as it was pretty we'll agreed by all at
the scene of the acci lent that brake.
man was sent out to flag the South Or
ange train as soon as it began to slacken
speed. The person Responsible for the
collision appears TO be Hoffman, the
engineer of the South Orange train.
Passengers on tnat train said that the
train while not going at its usual rate
Of speed, on account of the fog, was
nevertheless travelling at the rate of
twenty five miles an hour, by no means
as cautiously rs the Dover train.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
WAGES CUT AT BIG POTTERY.
Twenty Per Cent. to Be Held Until Tariff
Schedule Is Rsady.

6Cueuuld 10 HS5huNs
WHEELING, w. Va. Jan. 15.-Today
the potters employed in the La Belle
and Wheeling potterieS were notified
that beginning next Monday q general
cut of 10 per cent. in wages would be
demanded. In addition to this it will
BE- proposed that 20 per cent. of their
wages at the new rate will be withheld
until it is known what changes will be
made in the tariff schedules.
In case there is no change the 30 per
cent. will be handed to the workmen.
If the tariff is reduced proportionate
part of the money will be retained by
the manufacturers to make them whole
on all ware then in stock which comes
into competition with the foreign made
goods.
1t is not likely that the operatives
will accept the proposal The same
general proposition has been rejected
by East Liverpool potters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
CAN NOT FIND Err.
Eighteen Year Old Daughter Of Kansas
City Physician Missing.

Eighteen Old Daughter of Kansas
City Physician Missing.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 15.-The
mysterious disappearance of Miss Belle
Bonssteel, the 1S-year-old daughter OF
DR.. William Bonesteel, a prominent
local physician, which occurred last
Thursday, has just been made public.
On that evening, it tappears, Miss Bone.
steel. who is an extremely handsome
girl, started for the opera, accompanied
by two intimate friends. Before reach
ing the theater she changed her mind
and decided to make a social call, since
which she has not been seen or heard
of,
Though all clews have been thor
oughly worked by detectives, no trace
has been found of the missing girl, and
now foul play is feared. When last
seen Miss Bonesteel wore valuable dia.
monds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
TRAINS NARROW ESCAPE.
Wrecksrs' Work on Baltimore and Ohio
Passengers Feared Robbers.

Wreoksrs' Work on Baltimore and Ohio.
Passengers Feared Robbers,
BREMEN Ind, Jan. 15.-Au attempt
was made last evening to wreck ex-
press train No. II, eastbound on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, three or
four miles west of this city, near the
big Marsh" one of the most desolate
spots on the Chicago division of the
railroad. The train was making fifty
miles an hour, when it struck a large
piece of lumber that was lying across
the track.
The train was Immediately stopped
and an investigation made by the train
crew, who found the timber wedged
firmly between the trucks of the bag
gage car. Had the engineer not stopped
his train at the moment he did the en-.
tire train of six coaches. heavily loaded
with passengers, would have been de-
rallied The passengers on the train
were panic stricken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
RocEAFELLoW ADMITTED TO BAIL
Held in Sum of s5, 900 Pending Hearing
of Appeal.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-Ths case Of
Banker f. v. Rockafelloy, Of Wilkes
Barre, who was recently convicted of
smbtzzling and sentenced to two years
and two months imprisonment in the
Eastern penitentiary. was today ap-
pealed to the supreme court. Attor-
neys f. V. Wheaton and j. T. Lena
han presented petition to the conrt
asking for the special allowance. Of u
writ of error to the Luzerne county
court of quarter sessions in order that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
HOW THE TARIFF WORKS,
The Idlensss in Welsh Tin Plate Mills
Continues

LONDON, Jan, 10 "A dispatch to the
Times from Cardiff says that the Nc
Kinley tariff is still working disaster
in the export trade of South Wales
The tin plate trade with the United
States is only one-third of the produc -
tive capacity, and has been at a stand
still for the last six months.
Over 5, 600 workmen arc unemployed,
and besides these there are numbers of
Others Indirectly affected. The loss in
wages is computed at el2, 600 sterling
weekly, while the employees are losing
CA, 600 sterling weekly, One hundred
and sixty out Of 800 mills are idle and
there is great distress among all the
employees. Many Of the families are
living on %, 6l. weekly,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
ON HER BROTHERS. GRAVE.

Woman Found Unconscious and Nearly
Frozen to Death in Cemetery.
MAIDEN, Mass. Jan. 10 -Catharine
Donahue, aged 81, of Medford, was
found nearly frozen to death at 13O
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the st,
Marys cemetery on Highland avenue,
over her brothers grave.
The woman was lying unconscious
across the grave. Her ears and lower
limbs were partly exposed and frozen,
There was considerable blood on her
clothing and on the snow about her
the doctors say she cannot possibly re-
cover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
TRAINS CRASH
FURI0USLY IN
A DENSE FOG
Eleven Persons Killed and Many Wounded in
Wreck on the LaCkaWalla.
REVISED list OF The VICTIMS

The Dover Express on the Morris
and Essex Division Is Run Into by a
South Orange Tran-Two Cars
Are TeIescoped-Wen-Known Men
Among the Kiled-Lack of Proper
Signals and a Heavy Fog Assigned
as Causes-Dramatic Incidents OF
the Terrible Collision as Cleaned
from the Narratives of Surviving
,Participators.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN CUBA.

Sixteen Persons Klllsd and Nine Others
Badly Wounded.
HAVANA, Jan, 15-A frightful acci-
dent has occurred on the Timina-M
tanzas railway at point eight miles
from Cumanaygua, in the province of
Matanzas. A passenger train was go
ing at good speed when it ran into a
COW that had walked suddenly on the
track The engine was derailed and
several of the cars were piled upon
each other. Help was at once sent to
the scene of the disaster,
Sixteen persons were taken out of
the wreck dead, Nine Others were
badly wounded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
MADE a BUTT OF HIM.
Farmland Turned in His Wrath and
Stabbed Right and Left.

BUFFALO, Jan. 10 "A Polish dance
which lasted all night, terminated in u
stabbing affray, and Frank Kasczpa is
dying in the hospital from perforated
lung,
The assailant was a farm hand from
West Seneca named Max Moclon. He
was the butt of ridiculs at the dance
and finally turned on his tormentors
and slashed right and left.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
PosT.MILLsNNIuM HOME.

Adventists Will Erect Medical SAM
tarium in South Africa.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 10 The
Adventists here are raising $50,00O to
be used to construct n medical santa.
rum at Claremont, South Africa The
building will be built here after plans
furnished by DIR. j. II. Kellogg and
under his supervision When com
pletsd it will be shipped to Africa.
The Adveutists believe, it lie said,
that after the world ends their build
ings will be preserved and they will
return and occupy them
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
SENTENCED EIGHT TIMES.
Now Smith is Working For Pardon from
Life Imprisonment.

COLUMBUS, 0 Jan. 15.-An effort is
on foot to secure pardon for Isaac
Smith of Pike county, convicted of
murder in the first degree. Eight
times the date fora his execution was
named and he was as often reprived,
the last time after the death warran t
had been read to him and he was on
his way to the gallows
Governor Campbell then commuted
his sentence to life Imprisonment He
has steadfastly protested his innocence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
BIG STEEL PLANT CLOSED DOWN.
Preference to Be Given to Married Men
When Mills Start Up.

PoTTsvILLE Pa, Jan. 10 Nearly
all the departments of the PottsvillS
Iron and Steel company's big plant at
Fishbach have been closed indefinitely,
and the outlook is very serious for the
800 men who depend on this concern
for employment.
The management has announced
that in starting up the mills again a
preference will be given to the mar
ried men. This is taken to mean that
there Is no likelihood of q general re-
sumption in the near future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16

the Judgment of the lower tribunal
may be reviewed by the supreme court.
The writ WAS granted and Rockafel-
low was admitted to bail in the sum Of
So, 900 pending the hearing Of the ap-
peal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
MURDERER BURT ON TRIAL.
Does Not Seem to Be Affected by the
Trying Ordeal

DoYLEsTowN, Pa, Jan. 10. The trial
of Wallace Burt, charged with the
brutal murder of Samuel NJ. Rightly
and his wife, Lena, last September,
was begun before Judge Yerkes this
morning,
Burt appeared to be but slightly af.
fected by the trying ordeal through
which he is to pass He declared his
innocence aud feels he will not be con.
victed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
SEVEN MEN ARE DROWNED.
Wreck on ths Northern Pacific Sends
Them Into the Water.

Them Into the Water.
SAN RAFAEL, Cal. Jan. l5.-News
has just reached here of a frightful
railroad accident at Austin creek
bridge on the line of the Northern
Pacific railroad between the station of
Duncans Mills and Cszaderoa, in this
county.
AS an engine on the Northern Pacific
Coast railroad was crossing Austin
Greek last evening the bridge gave way
and the engine rolled into the stream
below, distance of forty feet, drown
ny seven men,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
CANNOT MAKE 1T PAY.

Ohio Railroads TO Beg Tor an Amend
msnt Of Interstate Law.
CINCINNATI Jan. 15.-Presideut In
gals announces that the railroads here
will this week petition congress for the
amendment of the interstate commerce
law. He says the roads are doing big
business, and yet they must sit up
nights and figure how to reduce the ex-
penses in order to get along.
The chief thing that will be sought
in the effort to bring about an amend
ment will be a clause which will make
the roads amenable to the government
in case they Nre guilty of an infraction
of the agreements entered into between
two or more roads,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
CARLISLE ASKS
FOR MORE CASH
Uncle Sans Finances Are Getting 10 Be Very
Much Embarrassed.
GOVERNMENT IS RUNNING BEHIND

In a Long Letter to Senator Voor-
hees, Chairman of the Senate FL
nance Committee, the Secretary of
the Treasury Explains That His
Early Estimates of Probable Def
cheney Was Far Too Small, and That
Ready Money Must Be Had at Once
to Meet Current Expenses,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
END OF INsuRRecfloN AT HAND
Gable Message from RIO Janeiro Sum
mhrizaa the Sitnniion

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia cable
message in cipher from Captain Picking
at Rio Janeiro, and addressed to Sec
retury Herbert was, translated at the
navy department to lay,
1t is understood TO contain sum
mary of the situation, with hint
that the end of the insurrsctlon is near
at hand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
HoRNBLoWER is DEFEATED.
An Adverse Majority of Six Votes in the
Sonata

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 The senate
today, after a lengthy executive ses-
fion, declined to confirm the nomina-
tion of w. b. Hornblower for associate
Justice of the supreme court, the ma
iority against confirmation being six.
The nomination of John W. Walker
to be United States marshal for the
western district of Pennsylvania was
confirmed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
Rnpresentative Gear Nominated.

DEs MoINEs, Ia, Jan. l5.-J ohm Henry
Gear of Burlington, member Of congress
from the First Iowa district, was tonight
nominated for United States senator to
succeed james Il. Wilson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
CLASS WORKS TO START UP.
Work Will Be Resumed, but at Reduced
WaQes

Wages.
TARENTUM, Pa, Jan. 14.-The fires in
all of the No. 2 works of the Pittsburg
Plate Glass company will be lighted
Tuesday morning. The works will be
resumed in full, but at greatly reduced
wages. They have been idle since last
July. Eight hundred men will be EN-
ployed.
The body of NJ. Budrek, a French
glass worker, was found in his room
today. He had evidently died of star.
walton, He had been out of employ
ment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
SLIGO IRON WORKS NoN-UNIoN.
The Management Positively Refuses to
Pay the Scale Rates.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 15.-Today the
Sligo Iron works started up as non
union plant, the management having
positively refused to pay scale rates
The puddlers hereafter will receive
only "a per ton.
A majority Of the old employees are
at work.