davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-19
ANARCHISTS ARB AT WORK
A Plot to Burn the French
Ironclad Carnot.
SEEKING THE LIFE OF THE GEAR
Scheme to Terrorize Paris
With Dynamite.
A Paris journal Says the Plot Was
Hntched by Anarchists in This Country
Unusual Activity by Advocates of the
Bomb and Torch.

ToULoN, July 13.-The authorities Of
this port are investigating what appears
to be plot Of Anarchists to destroy by
fire the new French iron-clad Carnot,
which was launched yesterday. Full
details in regard to the alleged plot are
not obtainable, as the investigation il
not complete, but the following facti
have leaked out in spite of the pre-
cautions taken to prevent their publ
cation.
Just previous to launching the iron
clad, one of the dockyard officials dis
covered smoke issuing from the hold Of
the vessel. An alarm was promptly given
and it was found that the fire had only
just started. and therefore it was easily
extinguished.
The flames, it appears, had been
starred in a manner which leaves no
room for doubt that it was plot to de-
stroy the ship by fire. A large bottle Of
turpentine had been emptied over the
woodwork of the hold in manner well
calculated to cause rapid spread of the
fire. Near the bottle box of matches
was found and several burned matches.
were around the spot where the flames
burst forth. 1t is reported that one Of
the dockyard workmen, suspected OF
being an Anarchist, was shortly after
wards arrested and confessed that he
and two accomplices planned to set fire
to the Carnot.
PLOTTING AGAINST THE GEAR.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 13.-The
police of Kirpitschnaja recently arrested
Polish student who was suspected Of
being q member OF NihilIst society,",
Upon searching. his lodgings an English-
made bomb was found. Further in
vestigation enabled the police to arrest
another student and the latter's sister.
These three arrests led to the discovery
of certain documents of an discriminating
nature. The brother and sister, it APP
pears, had long been sought after by
the police.
The judicial inquiry which followed
is said to have revealed an extensive
plot against the life of the Gar.
PLOT REVEALED IN PARIS.
PARIS, July 13.-The Matin to-day
published most sensational report. 1t
says that the police of this city have
been informed that an Anarchist re-
Gently left the United States for Eng
land, en- route to France, having in his
possession several bombs.
Previous to the departure of the An
archist referred to, according to the
Mdttn, a plot was Matched in the United
States to explode bombs simultaneously
in the Elysee Palace, the Senate cham
Der, the Chamber of Deputies and the
Palace of Justice here.
Further details concerning this alleged
plot, the Matin adds, were refused that
paper by the person who gave its repre-
sentative the above facts.
DENIED IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Inspector
Mclaughlin, chief of the detective
bureau in this city, to-day disclaimed
all knowledge of any plot to blow up
important buildings in Paris.
Superintendent Byrnes declined to
make any statement whatever.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-19
THE Q. Z. CONTENTION.
Close of the Greatest Gathering Ever
Held by the society-A Grand Mission
nry Scitama

Close of the Greatest Gathering Ever
Held by the society-A Grand Mission
nry Scheme.
CLEVELAND, o., July 12.-Snngerfest
Hall, the mammoth auditorium of this
city, with seating capacity of 10000,
was crowded to the doors this morning
at tho opening exercises of the great
International Christian Endeavor Con
vention.
1t is estimated that 10000 strangers
are in the city this morning, and since
the partial resumption of railroad traffic
the numbers are increasing, every in
coming train bringing large crowds.
The exercises to-day consisted Of two
tremendous massmeetings. One was
held in Sengerfest Hall and the other
in big tent in tue eastern part of the
city. The tent has q seating capacity of
10000.
The address of welcome was delivered
by Governor Mckinley. The governor
was very cordially received aud his
words were applauded vigorously.
CLEVELAND, ONO, July 15.-The thir-
teenth annual convention of the Society
for Christian Endcavor closed tonight.
1t has been the greatest convention
ever held by the society, both in point
OF numbers and in the interest mani
tested in its meetings. The total regis.
tration reached 10000, of which 1880
came from points outside of Ohio.
Among the movements started ut the
gathering are plans for worldwide
union of Christian Endeavor and for
systematic missionary extension.
Rev. DIR. Dulles, Jr., Of New York,
treasurer of the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions, reported the consum-
nation of plan for united work for
missionary extension. Tho missionary
boards agreed to act together with the
trustees of the Christian Endeavor for
the purpose of raising $1,000,000 for
missions during the coming year,
Miss Frances Il. Willard was intro
duced as one of Americas uncrowned
queens. She was greeted by the audi
encc standing and giving the Chautau-
qua salute. She spoke of "Woman and
temperance.
Many other addresses were made by
leading members of the organization.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-19
JAPAN PREPARING FOR WAR.
Sending 10000 Troops to Korea - The
Two Armies Encamped Close Together
MT Senml.

Sending 10000 Troops to Korea - The
Two Armies Encamped Close Together
Mt Seoul.
VICTORIA, July 14.-The steamer
Victoria brings news that while she
was ut Yokohama active preparations
were being pressed for war. OFF Moi,
on the Japanese coast, she passed a
warship and eight troopships carrying
10000 japanese soldiers to Korea. The
latter action was taken by the Japanese
government after a report that China
was going to send 10000 men. June
Goth Ii Hung Chunge ordered fleet Of
five warships to the north for service.
Many Chinese engaged in business
arc withdrawing from Korea and Japan.
Japan has stopped the expectation of
coal. THEY'VE armies are camped very
close to each. other at Seoul, and if there
is any trouble the Korean capitol will
be the battle ground. Your demands
have been made on Japan to withdraw,
but all have been declined
The whole Orient is on the quivive.
Every telegram, every mail, every move
by officials aids in keeping up the ter
sion of feeling among the people. The
Chinese troops are quartered at Assam,
levying forced tribute on the people
and committing many indignities.
Reports as to the Korean rebels vary,
many holding that they are completely
dispersed. It's probable, however, that
they still hold their strong position at
Senshu.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-19

LovELooK, New, July 14.-Three
men were killed near here Thursday
night, as a result of husbands jeal.
ousy. Robert Logan shot. and killed
Daniel Lovelock and Fred Sullivan and
was in turn killed by his own wife.
Mrs. Logan had applied for divorce,
and her husband was insanely Jealous
Of her, threatening to kill some Of her
men friends. A few days ago Mrs.
Logan went to Cottonwood to visit her
mother. Logan followed and that night
attacked and severely wounded Daniel
Lovelock, stage driver. 'Loveloch was
unable to return, SO Mrs. Logan brought
the stage back.
Wednesday she returned to Cotton
wood to bring Lovelock home. Mrs.
Logan drove with the wounded man on
the seat by her. Fred. Sullivan, a
stranger, rode on rear seat
About dusk Logan rode up on horse
back. He was armed with Winches-
ter and ordered his wife to leave the
stage and go with him. She refused,
saying she was going home. Logan
then said he would so, too, and rode on
behind.
They rode along for two hours when
Mrs, Logan heard a shot and turning
saw Sullivan fall dead with bullet
through his heart He had been shot
in the back by Logan. Then the MUIR
derer shot Lovelock, who was too weak
to defend himself, and fell dead in Mrs.
Logan's lap.
Logan then got in the stage, and talk
ing the reins from his wife drove to a
well five miles distant, into which he
said he intended to throw the bodies of
the murdered men, after which he would
kill his wife.
However, she persuaded him to water
the horses first, and as Logan stopped
to secure bucket from under the stage,
Mrs. Logan took pistol from Lovelock' 3
pocket and when he arose shot him. He
begged for mercy, but taking careful
aim, she fired again, and Logan fell
behind the stage. Mrs. Logan dis
mounted and fired one more shot into
her husbands PROSTATE form to make
sure he was dead.
Leaving Logan's body lying in the
dust, the woman drove into town with
the other dead men and told the news.
Lovelock was stage proprietor and
driver, and although well acquainted
with Mrs. Logan had never been sus-
pected of intimacy with her. Sullivan
was an entire stranger. The people here
denounce Logan as coward and com.
mend Mrs. Logan's courage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-19
PHILADELPHIA AFFAIRS.

The Park Commission on Saturday
refused an application for permission to
place electric launches on the Schuylkill
river. --.-
James O'Brien, IS years old, was
struck and killed Wednesday by d
Ridge avenue trolley car on Arch street
below Fourth.
George Whiteman. aged 81 years, fell
overheard from rowbout ut Vienna
street wharf, Delaware river, Sunday
night, and was drowned.
While riding a bicycle at Broad street
and Ridge ave-, Wednesday afternoon,
Nellie Byrne, 10 years old, was run over
and killed by furniture van.
The 105th anniversary of the storm
ing of the Bastile was celebrated at
Washington Park Saturday by 5000 or
more people under the auspices of the
French National Association.
Howard Bishop, colored, of Camden,
rescued his son, who was rendered I'M
conscious by gas in a well he was clean
ing INVEST Philadelphia, Wednesday, but
was himself overcome and died before
he could be gotten out.
Execution was issued Thursday on a
Judgment entered by William NJ.
Siugerly, trustee, against the Century
Lithographing Company (Henry @.
Watts, president, and S. Z. Packard,
secretary and treasurer) on a judgment
note for $1S,522.
In its report filed Thursday the jury
to assess damages for the widening of
State road from Vankirk street to Bleigh
street, in the Thirty-tifth ward, made
awards 9ggregatlng $99,S22 to 50
property owners. The Tacony Iron and
Metal Co. was allowed $25,71S.
Professor King accompanied by Select
Councilman McMuilen and Common
Councilman Swope, made q balloon
ascension from Paramount Park Satur-
day. The airship landed in peach
orchard at Mount Laurel, four miles
from Moorestown, after voyage of II
hours.
At a meeting of the Order of Railway
Conductors in the employ of the Penn
syivauia Railroad Co., at Dental Hall,
on Saturday evening, resolutions were
adopted condemning those who took
part in the wanton and indiscriminate
destruction of life and property at
Chicago and other places in the West.
The resolution also expressed loyalty to
the employers of the members of the
Order.
Clarence Morrison and Henry 9. Dean
of Philadelphia, and Palmer W. Holmes
of New York, were committed in default
of $1,000 bail each, by United States
Commissioner Craig, Wednesday, to an
swer the charge of devising and con.
Quoting a scheme to defraud by the use
of the mails under the caption of the
! Mutual Savings and Loan Co.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-19
JEWISH LAW VS.. STATE Law
The Former Had to Give Way
to the Latter.
INTERESTING CASE IN MARYLAND
Right to Take Bodies From a
Jewish Cemetery.
1t is Forbidden by Jewish Law, But the
Laws Of Maryland Authorize 1t, and
So the Hermans Got Possession of the
Bodies of Their Parents--The Decision
of the Circuit Court.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 16.-The right
of Jacob and Henry Herman to remove
the bodies OF their parents from the
cemetery of the Shearith Israel congre-
CATION has been sustained in decree
signed by Judge Dennis.
The Hermans' parents were members
of the Shearith Israel congregation of
Orthodox Hebrews. They were buried
in the cemetery Of the congregation to
which they belonged. Recently their
children, Jacob and Henry Herman,
wished to remove their bodies to the
cemetery of the Baltimore Hebrew con-
gregatlon OF which the sons are mem
bers. They asked permission for the
disinterment from the officers of the
Shearith Israel congregation, but their
request was refused.
1t was represented to the Messrs. Her
man that it would be violation of the
Jewish faith to grant the request.
Mr. Herman's counsel, Hon. Isador
Raynor, filed bill in the circuit court
asking that the Shearith Israel con-
gregation be restrained from preventing
their removal and that the Messrs. Her
man be permitted to enter the cemetery
of the congregation and obtain the
bodies of their parents.
The counsel for Shearith Israel CON
gregation filed an answer, asserting that
the Jewish law controlled the case and
forbade any disturbance of the bodies
of the dead.
A number of rabbis testified in the
case. The Rev. Drs. Sold, Hochheimer,
Scheeneberger and Hirsch of Chicago
and Sale of st. Louis testified in behalf
of the Messrs. Herman, aud the Rev.
Drs. Klein, Joseph, Shaifer and Mendez
of New York in behalf of the congre-
CATION.
The case was argued last April. 1t
was commended by Lawyer Raynor that
it was wholly governed by tho law of
Maryland aud not at all by the law OF
the Jews. The right of Messrs. Herman
to the custody and possession of the
bodies of their parents, they claimed,
was a sort of property which a court OF
equity would respect and enforce. This
right, under the circumstances OF the
case, they commended, could be neither
abrogated nor affected by religious
canons Of any kind. This was the view
of the case taken by Judge Dennis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-19
VIEW OUTBRE4R.


The Train of Disorder Extends Into Ari-
IONA and New Mexico--Truops Ordered
Out.
WAsHINGToN, July 14.-The officials
at army headquarters were somewhat
chagrined to-day, after they had reached
the conclusion that lawlessness in the
west growing out of the strike had been
overcome, to learn Of the development
of fresh focus of trouble in the south.
west.
II appears that the disordcrly element
which was cowed and disrupted at Trini-
dad has extended its operations south
ward into Arizona and New Mexico.
General McCook at Denver has re-
ported to army headquarters that the
situation at Williams, Winslow and
Peach Springs is so critical that he has
ordered three infantry companies from
Whitlie Barracks, Arizona, TO take sta
ton at those points and move frcm
point to point on the Atlantic e Pacific
railroad, as it may be ceemed necessary.
This is the only movement of troops re-
ported to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-19
B0YNE WATER FOUGHT AGAIN.

An old-fashioned Riot between Orange
men and 1rlshmen in Philadelphia
Several Badly Hurt.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-As the re-
suit of clashybetween the orangemen
and lrishmen who are not in sympathy
with them, at Broad and Carlton streets,
lastevening, 10 men spent last night in
station house cells, two of them suffer-
ing from severe cuts about the head,
face and arms.
Nearly 1000 of the Orangemen were
marching down Broad street congratu-
glorious days fun at Rising Sun Park
without any conflict of any kind when
shower Of stones, brickbats and other
missiles crashed upon their heads from
the roof small shanty in that neighbor-
hood. The indignant Orangcmen were
dumbfounded until they learned tina.
their assailants were crowd of Irish
men perched upon a roof
RIOT ON BROAD STREET.
They Immediately charged upon the
place, and wild and bloody riot fol.
lowed in the middle of Broad street.
Stones, clubs and all kinds of debris
flew in wild confusion, and the police
were unable TO quell the disturbance.
People were tramplcd down but no one
was seriously hurt. Officer keyhoe of
the Sixth district telephoned for help,
and in u few moments two squads of
police were on hand, one from the Sixth
district, under Sergeant Hodgson, and
second one from the Twentieth, under
Special Officer Joseph Miller.
The war waged between the surging
mob until it reached Broad and Filbert
streets, where the police succeeded in
separating the struggling men and plac-
ing large number under arrest. The
prisoners were hustled off as quickly as
possible in patrol wagons to the rwen-
tieth district station house, at Fifteenth
and Filbert, and to the Sixth district, ON
Eleventh above Race.
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL.
Daniel Kielt, AZ years old, of 1856 Pike
street, and Michael Burns, 81 years old,
of 1885 Race street, were taken to the
Hahnemann Hospital suffering from
severe cuts about the face, head and
hands, inflicted, it is alleged, by knife
and AK. Their wounds were quickly
dressed, and the prisoners were then
removed to tho police station, where
they will be given hearing this morn
ing with the others.
The only serious charge preferred is
against James Brown, "a years old, of
Clifton Heights, who is charged with
assault and battery with intent to kill.
Brown is said to have fought his way
into the thickest Of the crowd and
swung an ak right and left, regardless
of whom he struck. He claims that he
merely fought to break up the riot, but
several men were cut, though not dan.
gerously, by his weapon.
Among the others arrested were
Bernard Haney, 2l7 Lybrandt street;
Thomas Hollis, Thirty-tirst street and
Gray's Ferry road, William Wilson,
2124 carp street; James NJ. Cay, 750
South Nineteenth street; Patrick Friel,
rear Of 14lS Vine street; Matthew
Percell, 2237 Maple street; Patrick
Haney. 217 Lybrandt street street, and
Alexander st. Clair, 25lS Ellsworth
street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-19
THE FIREMAN VAS BILLED.

Thrown Fifty Feet and His Neck Broken
Fatal Train Wreck Attributed to
Strikers.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 16.-
Train No. on the Grand Trunk rail-
road was wrecked here at 3 o'clock this
morning. The fireman was killed out
right and several of the train crew aud
passengers injured.
The wreck was caused by the re-
moval of the fish-plates from the rails
on the grade west of the city. The
train was running about % miles an
hour and when it struck the misplaced
rail the engine, tender and baggage car
were ditched and the day coach and
one Pullman turned across the track.
The injured are: Brakeman Mitchell,
head cut and arm hurt; Conductor
Bishop, cut and bruised; w. Towe, pilot,
face cut and injured internally; Baggage
man A. l.. Adams, head cut; Express
Messenger Pittee, cut about head; Mrs.
NJ. L. Roberts, Chicago, passenger in
day coach, head cut and injured in
ternally. Fireman Thomas Grove, who
was killed, was thrown so feet from the
engine and his neck broken, The wreck
is attributed to strikers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-19
SPORTING NOTES.

Delahanty leads the League in batting
and Hamilton in base stealing.
A deal was closed yesterday by which
Clarkson of Cleveland, is exchanged for
Pitcher Mullane of Baltimore.
With 90chances, McPhee of Cincinnati
has made but two misplays in ID games.
The veteran second baseman Is always
in the game.
The bay filly Fantasy, A years old, by
Chimes, dam Homera, trotted mile at
Saginaw, Mich, on Saturday, against
time, in 400.
Jem Mace and Champion Corbett
have arranged to box four rounds in
London, prior to the departure of the
latter to this country.
Horace NJ. Leeds, the ex-amateur
champion light weight boxer, draws the
color line, and declines to compete
against any colored boxers.
The bay horse Barondale beat field
of 10 horses at Saginaw, Mich, We'd
nesday, in the aga pacing class. He
paced the winning heats in 2174, 2.13s,
a.174.
Monroe Salisbury has been trying for
a year, it is reported, to get possession
of Alix, 2.074, and he has ut last sue
ceeded in securing a half interest in the
great mare.
Up to Saturday no player had ever
knocked ball over the fence on the
Cincinnati grounds. Duffy of the
Bostons, however, accomplished that
feat Saturday.
Attilla, teacher of Sandow, the strong
man, and now q bitter rival Of the lat
ter, has been held for trial on the charge
Of sending scurrilous letters through the
mail to Sandow.
The bay mare Alix, by Patronage,
and purse Of $1,000, at Saginaw,
Mich, on Saturday, in straight heats,
the time being 2.13t, 2,094, 2.114.
Captain William Hansen, who last
year sailed the Vigilant to success, said
Saturday: "Iou have got to drive the
Vigilant for all she is worth to make her
go,otherwise you cannot expectto win."
L. G. Johnson, manager for Major
Mcguire, the broadswordsman, claims
to be willing to back the major against
X. Il. Cambello, the Canadian fenccr,
or any other tcncer, for from S 900 to-
$4,000, but does not post any money to
show that he means business.
The four heats, 2.07, a.0s, 200, 2.09l,
paced Thursday in the free-for-all race,
which was won by the bay gelding
Robert j. at the grand circuit meeting
at Saginaw, Mich, now become the
fastest four heats in race on record,
supplanting the Crawford record OF
300, 2,0St, 2.09t, 2.l0t made on October
9th, 1893, at Chillicothe, o.
Experienced yachtsmen attribute the
defeat Of the Vigilant to the fact that
she is not fast enough in stays. Smart
ness in stays is half the battle in mar
row channel, and the yacht that has this
desirable qualification most highly de-
veloped can keep her opponent blanketcd
under her lee, just as the Va!kyrie did
with the Vigilant in her last race for
the cup. When Captain Carter of tho
Britannia once secures the weather
gauge of craft in this manner it is
a mighty hard task for the lecward boat
to get free from his clutches, 1t is said
that as a sea jockey Carter has been
celebrated from boyhood, If this APP
parent defect is not quickly rcmedied,
when she comes to herring.boning on
the SkoIeht 1t is feared the Nigilant will
make sorry exhibition.
---e-
Go,,o,,,r Nol,,,, nnd T;autnnoot
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-19
snor WHIIE EATING.
A Sensational ARRAY Between Two 'FRONT.'
nent Citizens of Lebanon, Kan.


LEBANON, KAN, July IA sensa-
tional shooting, involving two local citi-
zens, occurred here last night. Dr. j..
b. Dyker, politician of some note and
a practicing physician, while seated at
breakfast in hotel was attacked by l..
p. Birchtield, retired banker.
Birchtield fired twice ut the object of
his wrath. One bullet grazcd Dykcr's
neck, while the other struck him in the
side of the head. Recovering from
his surprise, Dyker drew q revolver and
the men grappled. Birchileld was soon
ilooied and Dyker repeatedly dubbed
him about the head with the butt of his
revolver.
Both are seriously injured. Dykcr's
condition is critical. The trouble was
the elimination of an old feud.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-19
Mr.. BAYARD COMING HOME.
The Visit is "A Personal One, However,
and Not Political lie Has No Thought
of Resigning.


of Resigning.
LONDON, July 13.-The Hon. Thomas
F, Bayard, the United States Ambassa-
dor, in an interview to-day, was ques-
toned as to the truth of the reports cir
culated to the effect that he had resigned
and that he would become candidate
for the United States Senate. He said
Il am very anxious to go home in order
to visit my country and see my people
after the bad year through which they
have passed, during which time have
felt the separation keenly. | may,
therefore, be in the United States In
October, but my visit has no relation to
the elections. / go simply as citizen
to see my home and people,"
Asked whether there was any truth
in the suggestion that he would resign
his post as ambassador, Mr.. Bayard re-
marked; 81 have no present thoughts of
retiring from my post, in which have
received the greatest possible kindness.
officially and privately. It was a,great
surprise to me when President Oleve-
land asked me to go to London, but |
thought it my duty to go and to do what
could to still further improve the rela-
tons between the two countries. The
recent reception to our sailors here was
but one of many Astounding evidences
of the close relations between the
United States and Great Britain"