davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
RIOTS Ar RIO.

A New York Man Shot and killed During
street Fight.
BALTIMORE, Nov 2g e A. jackson
& Co, coffee brokers, received from their
correspondent, MIR Seilkens, q cablegram
stating that in a riot at Rio do Janeiro
on Tuesday three men were Killed. one
Of them being NaE Northmgn. a repre-
sentative of w II. Crossman & Co Of
New York A number Of others were in
iured Other firms interested IN the coffee
trade and having branch houses in Rio
also received the news that serious riot
ing in the business streets of Rio was Cur
ried on all day Tuesday by the citi2ons
Several people were shot but no one con
neeted with Baltimore houses was injur-
ed There are now sayon Baltimore yes
sells in Rio harbor
The cause of the riot Is said to be the
unsettled condition OF affairs following
tho recent political changes IN Brazil. It
is also reported that yellow fever has bro.
ken out in the city ana IS likely to cause
more trouble. The cablegrams stated
that business was at a standstill and the
riots were likely to result in serious trou-
hle-probahly international Disputes.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Colonel Fellows placed himself under
suspicion the moment he resigned from
Congress to run for district attorney st
the behest OF Boss Croker-Nsw York
Advertiser.
II. Superintendent Byrnes, Of New York
cicy, stands in the way Of Parkhurst aud
reform Superintendent Bynes will havs
% step aside Chicago Tribune.
Dr. Parkhurst walks around the wicked
Boss Platt, showing his teeth bulldog
fashion. Ii a contest between the doctor
and the Republican boss the public will
put all its money on the doctor
Hartford Times.
Ths penalty for trespasaing in the
Astor mansion should be Just the same As
the penalty for traspassing In the rooms
Of the poorest tenant OF house or rooms.
-Plttsburg Dispatch
The blind partisan Is an uufortunats
who loves his slavery. Galveston News.
Democracy can pass through twenty
storms like this and not BE- hunt. A few
men don't Ike it, b it the great heara 81
Democracy beats just the same st,
Louis Republic.
Mr. Cleveland must pay Us TO publish
bis Thanksgiving proclamation this time
Had the Democratic party won tha day
we would have published it for nothing
-Wsynesboro Herald.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
Held UP Nv NGw YORK.
Two aIcn shot by Dosperadocs who Triei
10 Rob a. saloon.

Two Aien shot by Dcsperadocs Who Tried
90 Rob a. saloon.
NEW YORK, Nov 30 Two men enter.
Cd tho saloon of Horny and Arnold
Direksen, 10 Prince straot lato last night.
They were roughly dressed and partially
disguised. There were shrae customers
IN tho saloon standing at the bar. Ar
mold DirckHen was behind the bar, while
Henry Dirokson tho harkeeper. was at
tending to the lunch counter at one end
Of the room. No sooner had the two
strangers made their entry than they
drew rovolyors.
Hands upl they shouted and at once
commenced firing. Six shots rang out.
Tho saloon keeper and his assistants
sought safety under the counters, while
two Of the three customers fell to the
floor One was shot in tho head and an
other IN the Jaw Tho injured men are
James il Mackey. l27 Mulberry street,
shot In the lower Jaw william Hogan,
2i7 Mulberry street, scalp wound
Neither of the wounds is SERIOUS, and
after an ambulance surgeon had attended
70 them the sufferers wore ablo to 20
home Another OF the bullets crashed
into q big plate window, ana one buried
itself iu tha railing in front Of the bar.
The sharp fuslllada lasted but q few
seconds. md the would 10 robbers took 70
their heels. They dashed through the
Crosby street entrance of the saloon ard
disappeared Two policemen followed
them.
Tho fugitives attempted 70 jump on a
Broadway cable car, but tho conductor
hoard the policemen whistles and push
Cd them of AZ tho men fed down
broadway, Policeman Masterson rapidly
gained ON them. One suddenly turned
and shot twice at the officer, bnt missed
him. In another minute tho nervy po.
lioeman overlook his man andshad a des-
perate struggle.
Tho prisoner was finally beaten into
submission and taken to tho Mulberry
Street station, whero hs gnyo the name
Of John Carl, woodworker from Cali
fornia lie said no was starving, and
meeting another man ia the samo fix
they determined TO hold up saloon crowd
in western style They did not intend to
kill any ono, hut only scare tho people.
When they saw two people fall they be-
J came frightened and led. Carl would
not say anything about his companion.
who escaped
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
REElNERlEs TO RESUME.
Half Of Them WIN Begin work Again
MondnN. manemeyer snNa.

Hair Of Them WIN Begin work Again
Monday, Havomcyer says.
NEW YORK., Nov 90 Henry o. Have
meyer president Of the Sugar trust quail
itied yesterday the statement he made
"Wednesday that the refnerios Of the com
pany IN Brooklyn, Boston, Baltimore
and Philadelphia would not DO operated
again for an Indefinite period. Ho said
that about one-haif the mon would be
permitted To return to work Monday.
President Hayemeycr said at his coun-
try homo near stamford, Conn SO
much Of tho organization asis indis penaa.
hio viii resume work Monday That means
a partial resumption 81 meltings, but an
increased cost per pound Of sugar II ia
a matter Of conjecture with the company
whether il Is cheaper 10 shut up entirely
Or to wnr& the reduced amount at an in
creased cost II Will take threo weeks to
determine that question.
Irrespective OF an the publicclamor or
free rofned sugar. continued Mr. Have
meyer, ~ do not anticipate any furthor
legislation on the subject Tho great in
Jury has boon dono-that OF preoiuding
the operation Of the redneries az profit.
Here Is great American industry pros
tratod by public ciamor wish the Unit
ed Statos government would take st and
operate i1 at SO per cent of its cost
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
A .ROMAMTIc TRACEpY.
Deathknoil Of Q Jista Girrs Mother Intet
l.muinl A-nrr..-.-- ----l.nlnnn.

1eHtAknti 81 = 1httti Girls Mother Inter.
rupted q @arrlnga Ceremony.
MONTREAL, Nov. 2D-Whi'e the mar.
riagu ceremony ~ II. Poirrier Of this city
and Miss Iay.or Of ST. polycafpe was be.
Ing celebrated at the latter place the VII
lago church bell began to toll for the
ooath Of Mrs. La Londe, whose death was
caused by griaf for the wrongs sustained
by her daughter, Georgia Ia Londe, at
the hands Of the bride groom
Poirrier was engaged to Miss La Londe.
who for some time had takon charge Of
bis two motherleas children. During one
Of his numerous visits TO his anlanoed
Poirrisr met Miss Taylor who was J
friend Of Miss La Londo Poirrier trans.
ferred his affections, and soon afterward
broke on his engagement and took away
his ohildrou
Miss la Londe was teriibly upset, and
her aged mother, who had beon niling fol
some timo. seeing her daughters gri +,
became seriously I'LL As the proposed
wedding day approached tho young lady
became worse, and on the morning 81
what was 10 have boon tho happiest dag
oi har life she was found to DO insane
che insisted an putting On her weddine
dress, which had boen carefully prepared,
and II was impossible for her to realize
that she Ind been SO cruelty deceived
She finally became SO violent that hei
two brothers brought her to Tongue Point
asylum this city. While poirrier wa.
being married to Miss Taylor old Mrs Ia
Londe died.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
The Nioaraxua Canal.

There Is every indication that this
great project will be brought up at the
next session Of Congress. II cannot
safely BE- longer delayed II our govern
ment intends to act In the matter That
the canal will eventually be built there
is noreason to doubt and that II will
have to have assistance Of pecuniary
nature from soms wealthy nation Is
equally certain. Admitting this, the
question naturally arises whether the
United States is willing to have this
great work controlled by any other
country.
II, for instance, It were controlled BY
Great Britain our country would BE-
practically divided, In case OF war with
that nation. This is not probable, for
the feeling Of the people OF both
countries is decidedly opposed 70 any
further clash Of arms betwesn the two
great English speaking nations Of the
world. But though not probable II Is
among the possibilities and the control
Of this canal by Great Brltian would
strengthen such possibility.
Wc speak particularly OF great Brit
ian, though France. Germany or Spain
might bo induced to 20 into this matter.
Spain wOuld'bs especially tempted to do
30, Il Il wore possible, but her finances
sre hardly equal to the enormous ex
penditurs Of money which is involved il
this project. The English nation Is tue
only one that could engage ia sach pro
ject. except our own, without risking
serious financial disast or. Ii Is for thii
rsasen thas her engagement ia th,
achema Is to be particularly considered.
One Of our exchanges which has given
especial attention TO this subject inollnei
10 believe that o canal with locks, bull
at PAnama. which would have length
Of about forty miles. would be better thar
canal built at NieAragua which woult
have, from ocean to ocaan. length Of
about $50 miles. We are also Of thl
opinion that the location for ordinar,
purposes OF trade OF Panama would b
better than Nicaragua. but that Is alto
gether question for engineers an,
experts to decide. When however, i
comes to the subject Of construction
whether this shall be carried on by th
government of by company working
With the public funds, we can see not tn
least reason for pTeferring the latter wa
TO the former.
II the government. or rather, II ca
American people are to run all tho risk
Involved in great work Of canal cor
strucSion, they should bs placed also 4
q position tc receive all Of the benefits {
asise from such work. If privat
company Is Wiling to proceed on ii
own account. without government aid
to build waterway from the Atlantic I
the Pacific. there Is no objection TO t
raised against the undertaking; but th
Ia not the case. The assets OF the onl
American canal company that now hl
any standing do not represent one p'
cent Of the cost Of constructing the pr
posed canal end for the managers
such corporation to be given the rigl
to control and spend scores and perhRl
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
BOUGHT GREEN GOODS.
A EEan From Toledo victimized and Let
Penniless III Jersey.

- taAtAA AANAAA ARAAtAH NAtAtAAAAANA anu tFEAt
Pemiless In Jersey.
FIRMNGToN, n. j., Nov. 29.-John
Eberhardt who says he lives at 2080
Makeman street, Toledo. camo here in
response to q green goods circular and
other alluring offers, and today his only
possessions within reach arc battered
box and 9 couple Of bundles Of green pa.
per
James Carrow who claimed s7 West
street, New York. as his residence, met
him. and after careful consideration the
Ohio man gave up $500 good and lawful
money for the hox containing what he
would have sworn was S3, 600 in bills.
Then the men separated, and Eherhardt
toch the wost bound express lie made
the fatal mistake Of opening his treasure
in fun view Of a carload of passengers.
They greeted him with a loud laugh
whom the paper fell to the floor
Eberhardt returned to this place and
now avows bis intention Of going to New
York lin pursuit OF his betrayer.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
BoMB in A SHAFT.
Miners Narrowly Escape Death From an
lNploaien.

Miners Narrowly Escape Death From an
Explosion.
BRAZIL. Ind, Nov. 29-A partly sue
oossful ettcmpt was made TO blow up the
new No. / shaft Of the Brazil Block Coal
company, just north Of the city. a mum
Der ot men woro st work down the shaft
and several in the rear Of tho engine room
when there was deaioning report, and
a sheet Of flame shot out from the boiler
Tho occupants were thrown TO the
ground but recovered in time Co escape
the flames which burst out in tho room
ana cut Off the cage in tho mino The
men there escaped by tho ladder after tho
fire The basket In which the crude homl
had been placed was found between tho
boiler walls The officers offer a reward
for tho capture 81 the misoreants.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
The war Funds.

From the Plttsburg Dispatch.
Professor Heinrich Geffcksn aaya that
Germany has q war treasure Of $50. 600. i
600 Ia gold coin lying in tia julius
Tower, st Spandsn, ready for the omerg-
ency, and that the other great powers,
France. England, Russia. and, perhaps,
Austria, have similar fund laid by for
the same purpose. THE Now York Tribune
estimates the sum thus withdrawn from
the commerce and currency Of the world
at $3.50 600, 900 This, says tho Tribune,
Is only about 40 cents per capita for all
the population Of Europe
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
Reform reothalI 81 ston u.

From the New York Tribune.
Football ought to be either radically
reformed or altogether prohibited BY
college authorities Whatever else WAS
left in doubt st the end OF the Yale
Harvard game In Springfield on Saturday,
this fact was conclusiyely established.
II was 2 brutal contest throughout.
There appears TO be no difference Of
opinion on the subject Those who have
been the most incorporating advocates
Of the sport ID past years, who have been
scarcely willing to admit that 10 could
be Improved ia any respect and have
derided the sharp criticisms which they
never thought It worth while 60 answer
seriously, have suddenly undergone an
extraordinary change Of mind
Evening journal., 1894-11-30

face value 2 cents each. This arrange.
ment viii not include B. & o Milssee
Books endorsed good only on 3. q o p
3. 8 0 South gestern Mileage AdVsrtis-
ing Rocks. nor books older than one year
from date Of issue
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
pri.oner Vrlea N IliII HimsaIr.

NIAGARA FAILS, Nov. 2Q-A man Civ
ing bis namo as G D. Stewart OF Erie,
Pa was arrested for trying to pass q
worthless check. on his arrest Stewart
tried TO shoot himself in the head, but
an officer disarmed him At the police
station he tried to Kill himself by inhal-
ing Illuminating gas, nearly succeeding
Evening journal., 1894-11-30

hundreds Of millions Of dollars Of the
public money, to have a canal built in
accordance with their ideas rather than
those Of disintsrested engineers repre-
senting the government would, In our
opinion, be a perversion Of public TRUSS
which senators and representatives in
Congress could not justify themselves in
sustaining.
Undoubtedly the government fur
nishes the money TO build the canal they
should dictate how it is to be built, aud
should control it after Il is built. Such
an immense work is worthy Of govern
ment control, and the objections against
the nations investing IN private enter
prisea does not hold coed Ia a work Of
this magnitude
Evening journal., 1894-11-30

desperate characters eongregate there
v ith An implied assurance Of safety, and
Of ample opportunity to perpetuata all
sorts OF offences. The territory Is a part
OF the United States IN geographical
sense bu. otherwise u is a foreign laud, ,
by reason OF the curious aud ridiculous
treaty regulations which have controli-
ing force over its affairs.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
IN I.nr.nrer I.iIln.l-

BUFFALO, Nov s9.-A bad wreck oc-
Cured nc Springville, on the Western
New York and Pennsylvania road, which
resulted in tho death OF Engineer Bartiey
Leonard and the demolition Of two on
gines aud i number Of freight cars "A
misplaced switch caused fast freight
to run down Leonard engine.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
InaIan TerrItorr rfoubls.

From the ST. Louis Globs-De nocrat.
The condition Of things IN the Indian
Territory is q standing reproach TO the
country. There is practically no re-
siraint there upon llwlsssness, aud no
punishment for any kind Of crime.
Baud Of robbers and marauders make
that locality their rendezvous, aDd bid
defiance 70 the agencies a iuslice
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
Two Miners Cr,IsIla,i.

CABBoNDALE. Pa, Nov 29-An aoci
dent occurred at Simpson h Watkins
mine, Id which ia all probability two mon
lest their lives and another barely escaped
the same fnte. Frederick Rhino and d
halper named Polio were engaged in rob
bing g pillar, when suddenly the top rocks
for distance Of over go feet fell, proha-
bly, crushing them.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
Our Holiday Goods
ARE OPEN.

The Glove and Handler-
chief Departments are full and
complete.
Sixty pairs more of those
superb SIS Blankets at SIS o8.
This is the best blanket bar
gain we know of anywhere.
Don't miss a pair.
Superb Down Quilts at SIS,
and a superb stock Of Down
Pillows at all prices.
We have just received from
Germany a line of Men s fine
quality House and Smoking
jackets at less than usual
prices.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
Chestnut and
18th Streets,
Philadelphia.
GOOD Materiai ana honest work.

We employ only fgat class journeymen
paper hangers, decorators, and painters.
Therefore the quality Of work turned cut
Is 81 the best, Oar stock Of window shades
and paper hangings Il complete and our
prices are as low as Is consistent with
good mate ial and honest work Preston
w. Yeager, No 40S King street.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
Tho 1ucome TAX
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
II large sum OF money should be
necessary TO put the tax in operation
there ought to be wisdom enough
among the Democratic representatives
and senators In Congress TO defeat an
appropriation for that purpose There
can be no doubt OF the condemnation Of
this tax by the people, and the Demo
Gratis should not let tho Republicans get
the credit for abolishing it. II win be
not only good economy, but good politics.
to give this tax its quletus before letting
i5 90 into operation
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
Innnrtanr ran,a.

II you hsye dun and heavy pain across fore
head AID about tile eyes; ii the nnsfrils are
frequently stopped up and followed BY a dis
asfees Die discharge; if soreness ia the nose
anu bleeding from the nDstTils Is often axperi.
ehesa; II you are very sensitive 60 cold in The
mead accompanied with headache; then YOU
may pc sure you have catarrh, and should
ummediatelyl r. sort ta kly's Crf am Balm for
9 cure. ihe remedy will give instant relief,
AIueieal instruments At Davidoxs 81 60.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
80. IN tl,e Islnnd ef c.nrus.

IoNpoN, Nov 20 Tho colonial office
announces that the recent floods at liz
massol island ~ Cyprus, destroyed two
thirds Of the houses OF that place and
drowned 24 persons
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
- h. narn nnrmnnr

Let hs Have Harmony.
From the Philadelphia Record.
There il no o0m for Democratic strife
over the responsibility for party defeat.
Ia It's impartlality the cyclone struck
the extreme advocates of free trade
and the extreme conservatives with
equal force The chief lesson of the
elections Is the necessity for harmony
and for a thorough reorganization Of the
party.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
Thrre Ciiidren 8urnod n neaih.

LITTLE Rock, NOV. 90 -Throa small
children, two boys and girl of Mrs. w..
k. Walters, living near Palarm, 20 miles
from here, were burned 70 death while
the mother was away from home az work.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
KENNARD &CO
62l-623 Market Street.
Over9Ioo
New Jackets
and CapGS

received Wednesday and this
.morning-I4 new styles.
Never in our history have
we had a finer line Of outer
garments to show, and this in
the face Of the great scarcity
of Jackets make it the more
remarkable and very gratifying
to know that we have met the
demand made upon us which
has been greater than ever be-
fore and still be in a position
to meet still larger demands to-
day and during the coming
weeks.
We have one garment in
both smooth and rough cloths
which
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
Important 10 Commercial travellers.

On and after Denambsr let, Baggage
Agents OF the B & o Z r. Co will ac-
cert coupons from mileage books issued
by B 10 r R., p & W R'v. b & o s.
W R'y and Valley BY Of Ohio. ia pay
ment for excess baggage charges, at their
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
rhe couna, E,ang.lI.l nend.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 28 Rev. Robert Lee
Harris, known all over the United States
as tho Cowboy Evangelist died az Milan,
Tenn. Consumption caused his death.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
llurn.a II nenth ID I'D.

SENECA TAILS. N. a.. Nov. 2a.-Iana
Dounelly, aged s. who was damented
and an Inyelia was burned 20 death In
her hod. 10 b thought the bed became
isnitod from tho stove.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
n I.nInI rnlnni.lnn.,

SrRINGFIEtn Mass, Nov 80- Grand
erson Barber, aged 58. accidentally shot
himself with pistol ne and hi8 son
were discussing tho shooting og pr.
Wainwright Of Hartford which happen.
ed nndor .ImIlar circumstances
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
pnIltlrlnn Gnos Insnne.

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Nov. 2a-R Jones
Monaghan, prominent lawyer and Dom
ouratic politician Of this place, was placed
in tho Frankford Insane asylum because
OF his mind being unbalanced
Evening journal., 1894-11-30

The Superior Court calendar is doing
more to clear the civil trial list than the
whole New Castle bar. It is productive
Of asttlemsnts and disoontinuances to a
degree never dresmed Of under the old
system Of allowing q lawyer to try bis
case In his own good time Several days
have now elapsed since the Superior
Court bsgsn it's work, and there has not
been a sinels trial Of a case calsndared.
They have All been disposed Of without
trial In fact, the judges ara having q
snap just as likely as not some ex.
tremist in the coming Constitutional
Convention viii suggest doing away with
the judiciary altogether and substituting
the calendar.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
rleotInnisnrar.

Order your coal and wood from e. 7. Ser.
gaant, Office Seventh snd King. Phone
545. Hickory wood Tor open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
or iNrgRes7

he most remarkable cures Of scrofula or
record have been accomplished by Hood.
- saparilla. This medicine is une quel ed foI
aissases Of the bl lod. Take only Hoods
Hoods Pills are handmade aud perfect IN
roportiou and appearance. z5e.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30

Fond Wlfe-Hors, dsarest. Is the bin
for my nav evening dress Loving Hus.
band-Great scotti Doesn't It cons
rather highq Fond Wlfe--Why, no,
darling It is the most delightful
dsoollets Of any ever had
Evening journal., 1894-11-30

The Trustees Of the Poor should pro-
vide soma better burial place for the
paupers who die at the almshouse The
present pottsrs field is not a credit to
the county. A suitable plot Of ground
could DO secured and properly main
tanned at but little expense to the tax
uayera.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30

A Morning News reporter has bsea
doing the slums. He has written q half
tolumn Story Of DissiPated Cats"
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
A FraIsiess Session.

1t is not probable that the approaching
session OF the General Assembly win be
productive OF much good to the people OF
the commonwealth There is some con
ISOLATION in the fact that, with the Senate
Democratic and the House Republican,
but littles harmful legislation can be
done
The indications are that the early part
Of the session will be taken up with
contests. Ii may require weeks to
determine who Is and who Is not entitled
to sit in the body. II fair and impartial
investigation is made Of the frauds
practieed at the late election IL cannot te
otherwise
But dismissing the contests, which will
not alter the political complexion Of the
two houses, the session will be fruitless
IS regards the people at large. Private
acts will pass on their merits, but, when
It comes to public acts, party lines will
be SO tightly drawn that II will be we'll
nigh impossible to draft any measure
which will be acceptable to both
branches
The Republican House will naturally
put the Democratic Senate on the defen-
sive from this beginning of the session.
It will pass reform measures, sweaplng
in character. and leave it to the Senate
to XIII them And yet, Il the Republi-
cans bad control Of both branches. no
such reforms would be dreamed Of or
inaugurated. The upper house cannot
retaliate in full, because ths laws Of
Delaware were made by Democratic
Legislators and thsy must be backed up
by Democratic Senate.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
e S $lO.OO

we believe to be superior TO
any Jacket at this price in the
market. Ia fact they would
bring much more, but we want
a good article all the time what
ever the price, and therefore
give this extra value.
Then at SIa, $I4 SIS, ST.
.SIo,S2o, $22, SIS, we show full
lines in the best Of cloths
Every one made in the very
best manner and In the latest
style.