davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-07

Little City.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, May For the past
two mornings the dense fog that has
overhung the Delaware river has greatly
interfered with navigation and caused
numerous slight accidents This morning
the river was again enveloped Ia q fog OF
the London variety that seemed to rise
and fall at the came time.
The American line steamship kensing-
ton, from Liverpool with $50 passengers,
which has been fog bound in The Della
ware bay since Saturday last, pas ed up
to the Quaker City yesterday Afternoon.
She was obliged to anohsr three different
times in the bay, owing TO the fog which
surrounded her and made navigation
dangerous. Seventy ssyen second cabin
passengers were taken up and landed
aud those ia the steerage will be landed
this morning
The steamer Msjor Reybold was greatly
delayed ia getting out of Salem creek
while passenger steamers up the river
especially those running from Philadel
phia to Wilmington, were obliged to
anchor between Chester and the mouth
Of the Christians.
Too Muck for Rose HIN School. -.
Proposals tor building a new school
house on the site Of the burned Rose Hill
school were opened yesterday and proved
to be too high for the pockets of the
rural commissioners just above town
The proposals were: Blackwell and
Cassidy. 81. ss6 30; James M. Phillips.
So 300 TO- Thomas Hampton, &3 300 81 7;
FoulK q Son, $3 III; ID M McCloskey,
5000; Seeds 4 Son, 81, 991; Smyth q
Luton, 81, 2,709; w j Brown, $5, 1896 f;
@ NJ Parvin, $1,000; Mr. Tarburton,
$g.8d5; Mr. Woed, 81. .693; Alfred
Downward, 80 675 The plans were
ordered TO be altered and the cost Of
construction reduced The contract will
then be given TO Mr. Downward.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07

We have never
done such q bust
ness in our Gus
tom Department
in Suits at this
price. When you
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
Artisans Savings Bank

Interest allowed ON deposits of money fol
one or more cRlend ar months At the rata OF
per cent per snrum. Money loansd on
mortgages on rea e-tAte.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
NEW WORE.

fladison Ave. and 5sth Sc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
STILL OF COMMENT.
The Netc York Dinner Is Still Under
Considerable Discussion.

The Netc York Dinner Is Still Under
Considerable Discussion.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct 31.-The Trib-
une this morning says that the dinner of
Republican politicians at the Hotel Bruins
wick last week is still a matter of COM
ment in political circles. Those present at
the dinner were: Senator Thomas II. Car
ter of Montana, Senator NJ. S. Quay of
Pennsylvania, T. G. Plat of New York,
James S. Clarkson of Iowa; Charles NJ.
Shortridge, editor of the San Francisco
CALL; Samuel Fessenden of Connecticut,
Garrett A. Hobart of New Jersey, Russell
A. Alger of Michigan, Colonel Lamb of
Virginia, Chauncey 1. Filey of Missouri
and John r. Tanner of Illinois.
1t was the second dinner of the series,
the first having been held in Washington
last May, and was directly in the interest
of Reed for the Presidency, though the
sentiment did not prove to be altogether
harmonious.
Joseph H. Manley, chairman of the ex-
ecutive Committee of the Republican
National committee, and one of the most
adroit Reed boomers in the country, is in
California. He was at the meeting, how
ever, in spirit. He went to California, it
is asserted, to feel the pulse of the Pacific
Slope and see how that region would take
the nomination of Mr.. Reed. 1t is said to
be his advice that the Republican National
Convention be taken to San Francisco
with the understanding that the West
stand with the men who bring it there to
secure the nomination of Mr.. Reed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
The New Rank to Be Conferred
at ConSistory to Be Held
This Month.
THE SENDING OF THE BERETTA,
It Will Be Brought From Rome by a
Member of the Noble
Guard.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 31.-The re-
ports that Monsignor Satoli, Apostolic
Delegate to the United States, would re-
| ceive additional honors at the hands oil
Pope Leo XIII were verified at the lega-
ton to-day, when DR.. Rocker, the dele
| gates secretary, officially announced that
Monsignor Satolli would be created a
| Cardinal at the consistory to be held in
Rome about the middle of November The
date of the convocation has not vet been
promulgated, but Monsgnor Satolli will
not go to Rome for the purpose of being
invested with the insignia of his new office.
Cardinal Gibbons will act for the Pope and
Monsignor Sbarrotti, auditor of the papal
delegation, will act as papal ALLOCATE on
| that occasion.
The beretta will be brought from Rome
by member of the n oble Guard and de-
hvered to Mgr. Sbarretti, who will consign
it to Cardinal Gibbons at the time of the
ceremony. The messenger carrying the
beretta will leave Rome the day after the
consistorv shall be adjourned, and the
ceremony of comforting it upon the new
Cardinal will be held probably early IN De-
cember in Baltimore.
1AO OiONdbiOIl VI 1uSIs OdIOlll W bIlC Gar
dinalate, it is stated at the legation, will
not affect his present relations. He will
remain in America, but after the imposi-
ton of the beretta he will take the title of
pro-delegate. the practice of the church
not warranting cardinal in occupying the
position of delegate.
The honor comes to Mgr. Satolli almost
colncident with the third anniversary OF
his arrival in the United States and his en-
tering upon the duties of Papal delegate.
While the same advancement in rank is
usually given to representatives OF the
Pope at the various courts in Europe hold
ing similar positions, with Mgr Satolli his
comes at q period somewhat in advance OF
the usual time and is recognized as a mark
of appreciation and appreciation by the
holy father of his services in this country.
The ceremony of comforting the beretta
owing to the distance from Rome at which
the new Cardinal is located, will differ in
detail. somewhat from those used in this
connection.
The ordinary method is for the Pope to
send an ablegate from Rome to carry the
beretta, accompanied by a clerical secre-
tary and a member of the Noble Guard.
In this case Mgr Sbarrotti, being on the
ground and of sufficient rank, is named
as Papal ALLOCATE, and it is n ecessary only
to send a member of the Noble Guard to
convey the emblem of office
1t will be a repetition of the form fol-
lowed in Cardinal Rampolla's own case,
when he was elevated to the cardinalate
while acting as Papal delegate at Madrid.
The ceremony to be held in Baltimore
will be attended by large number OF
ecclesiastics OF the church, especially in
this part of the country, and will doubtless
be very brilliant affair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
Old Marks on the Body Showed
the Deceased to Be
Harry Huguely.
A CHECKERED CAREER OF CRIME
His Millionaire Father of Boston Had
Pensioned Him on Dol.
lar Day.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 31.-The burglar
killed by Dr. joseph M. Hale at Newman
ket last Sunday morning has been identi-
fed as Harry Hugueley, the son OF H. W.
Hugueley, Boston millionaire.
The body was buried at Weston Tues.
day, but to-day il was disinterred at the
instance of detective who came from st.
Louis for the purpose of identifying it.
After looking at the tattoo marks on the
body, Hugueley having been shot in the
back, the bullets coming out through the
upper part of the abdomen, he declared
that there was no doubt as to the identity
of the dead man.
The detective said that the burglar had
been hayward for years, and that his
father had finally given up all hope of re-
forming him. He was sent 10 the Texas
Penitentiary from Dallas few years ago
for forging the name of Sheriff Lewis of
that, city to a check for $50. 1t was also
charged that he had robbed cattleman of
a gold watch. but he could not be con-
victed of the charge.
When he was arraigned for trial on the
forgery charge he entered plea OF guilty
and was sent to prison for two years.
Soon after he had pleaded guilty tele-
gram was received from his father en-
ploying attorneys to defend him, but it
was too late. he escaped once from the
penitentiary, but was recaptured and
served his sentence out,
His father then took him home and
gave HIM employment in the wholesale
liquor business in which he is engaged.
1t was not long, according to the story of
the detective, until he forged his fathers
name to a check for $1,000 and fed. Since
then his father had allowed him 81 day,
to be paid through friend in st. Louis
each day that he called for it. He dis
appeared from st. Louis a short time ago
and was not heard of again until the de-
tective identified his body to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01

IDENTIFY impressed with the sincerity of the
executive and returned to the hotel in a
thoughtful mood.
Corbett will be at a disadvantage in the
legal proceedings here tomorrow in hav-
ing to appear before Chancellor T. B. Mar
tin, while Fitzsimmons has to deal with
Circuit Judge j. w. Martin. Under the
law the Chancellor may fix the bond re-
qIired of Corbett at any sum he chooses,
and it is limited that unless the champion
agrees to leave the State at once, he will
be required to furnish bond for as much
as $4,000, or go to Jail.
On the other hand, Circuit Judge Martin
cannot exceed $4,000 in fixing Fitzsimmons'
bond. This development is causing great
glee in the Fitzsimmons camp tonight.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 31.-An at
tachment has been obtained for Bob Fitz-
simmons, the pugilist, for $4,000 by Friend,
Howse d Grossman, attorneys, for legal
services between January 1 and October
80. 1t was granted on the ground that he
is resident of Newark, N. j., and it is
stated that he has property here liable to
attachment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
THE EXPOSITOR,S GIFT.
1t Adds 5000 to the Republican Come,
ton Fund.

1t Adds $500 to the Republican Conren-
ton Fund.
FRESNO, CAL, Oct. 31.-The Daily
Evening ExposiIor, the leading Demo-
cratic paper of San Joaquin Valley, this
evening announced that 1t would donate
5000 to the fund for bringing the Republi-
can National Convention to San Francisco.
The bringing of the convention to Califor-
mia was the subject for the papers leading
editorial this evening. 1t said, among
other things:
Fresno stands as good a chance to derive
benefit from the visit to California of the fore
most members OF great political party and of
the brainiest newspaper men in the United
States as any other part of the State, and she
can afford TO assist in the work of getting the
convention TO come here. The Expositor is
not Republican newspaper. 1t does not be-
heve in Republieanism nor in McKinleyism.
and doesn't want that party to triumph, either
locally or in National affairs. The Exposition
is devoted TO the interests of Fresno and Cen.
trail California, and il fully appreciates the
benefits that would accrue to Fresno to have
such an invasion of the State at q time when
work will be lively in Fresno on the VALLEY
railroad and on the buildings that its builders
will be erecting here next summer Let us
now all stand in and make q success of this, as
we did of the Midwinter Fair undertaking
under the leadership of the Chronicle and
other big daily newspapers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
BRIGHT BOYS IN "CO|N. u
Wichita Lads Ready to Illus.
trate Harvey's Ideas on
Silver.
An Interesting Part of the National
Bimetallic Unions Campaign of
Education.

WICHITA, KANs., Oct. 31.-The dis
patch from Chicago announcing that the
National Bimetallic Union of that city
would begin their Champaign of Educa.
ton" by the presentation of the characters
of Coins Financial School, on Novem-
Der Is, the chief actor being an unknown
youth, had reference to a project that
originated in the brain of a Wichita boy.
After the publication of the dispatch the
curiosity of the newspapers was aroused
all over the country as to the identity of
"the unknown" who was to act the part
of Coin.
Amos McClain of this city, young man
Is years old, conceived the idea two
months ago. He interested friend, Irwin
Taft, in the scheme, and the latter will
represent the goldbug interlocutor. When
William Hope Harvey was here on Octo-
Der he encouraged the plan and gave
them valuable suggestions as to arranging
chart for the exposition, a picture in
"Coin's Financial School,"
When dressed in his uniform McClain
does not look over Ia years old, and is the
exact counterpart of the well-known pic
lures.
The boys have been under the instruc-
tons of DR.. w. G. Hoss OF the Western
School of Oratory and have thoroughly
mastered the work. McClain is ready to
meet any advocate of gold recommendation
and answer any question. He will make
use of charts and the stereopticon and
literally produce Coins Financial
School" in life. The young men will give
their first entertainment before the Sedg-
wick County Silver League as soon as the
rest of the paraphernalia arrives. 1t re-
quires about two hours to give the book in
full. After their appearance before the
National Bimetallic Union at Chicago the
young men will make tour of the South
ern States.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Neradd and California Papers Discus
the Contention.

Neco0o ana C0tU0rHtG Papers Discuss
the Contention.
The commendable zeal exhibited by the San
Francisco papers in their efforts to secure the
Republican National Convention reflects credit
upon the public spirit animating those Jour
nails. If the California metropolis wins the
prize the credit will belong solely to those
papers. They not only took the lead in the
matter, but pledged money, and money counts
Aside from these facts a great lesson is taught
by the action of the papers and one that
should be dealt out in large doses to that class
OF silurians who are continually charging the
press with being purely mercenary and so de-
generate in policy as to make their position on
all public matters entirely subservient 10 the
businesS office. One lesson is that the papers
are still the medium of leadership among the
people, and the journals are leaders whose de-
mands the most puffed-up politician needs
with respect. They speak to large audiences,
and all the wind expended by cranks cannot
destroy their influence or shape their policy.
There is class of people who can never see
any good in paper unless they are invited
into consultation upon its policy and are per-
mitted to revise its proofs. They may stop
their papers, libel the motives of the editor and
convince their small audience that they know
how to run paper better than the publishers,
but the paper will go along all the same.
little damnlng for paper is healthful.
Variety is the spice of life. These people,
blind to the better elementsin journalism, will
read the papers just the same, and their chill
dren will consult the papers long after they
have passed to the other World.-Stockton
Record.
On Sunday morning the Enterprise pub
hshed in detail the effort being made by the
newspapers of the coast to secure the Repub-
lcan National Convention for San Francisco
1t is doubtless that more effort will be made
and influence brought to bear in favor of San
Francisco than for any of its rivals. San Fran
cisco has good show to get the convention,
Notwithstanding the fact that the geographi-
San Francisco Pittsburg stands first in the
race
The conference of members of the National
Republican Committee of New York indicates
that the meeting of this body will take place in
Washington early in December. Then the
time and place for the National Convention
will be determined.
The "late" convention people do not make
themselves felt as strongly as was expected.
At least the active politicians in the conference
are in favor of an early meeting. Business in
terests would prefer short Presidential cam
paign, as saving much money and being less
paralyZfng to commerce.
1t is probable that the silver question will
occupy considerable time in the convention,
and it is unquestionable that the silver cause
will be benefited by having the convention
held in a silver State. For this reason it is
probable that the gold bugs will oppose San
Francisco as the place for holding the conven-
ton in favor of Observation-Disclosures Terri
torial Enterprise.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
CUTTING DOWN PASSES,
Central and Western Roads
Making Very Stringent
Rules.
There Is an Unusually Long List of
Men Who Will No Longer Be
"DeadheadS."

ST. LOUIS, No., Oct. 31.-A meeting
was held last night of representatives of
all roads III the Central and Western States
to fix the basis of issuing passes in 1896.
Every road was represented and list of
their names would be repeating the roster
of general managers, vice presidents and
other high officials of every important
railroad in the West. In general terms the
agreement 1895 was affirmed, but especial
stress was laid upon certain accepted cases
that have heretofore been dead letter.
Hereafter no passes are to be issued to the
following: Representatives of refrigera-
tor, private car or freight lines; no ex-
change passes to twenty-fve-mile roads
and only three to 100-mile roads. The
passes to employees of railways are re-
stricted to men employed on actual and
necessary business of railways, and half
rates to clergymen and others are to be
strictly scrutinized. The passes coming
under the full discretion of passenger
agents are those issued on account of
charity.
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 31.-The general
passenger agents of the Western roads re-
sumed their session to-day. Amendments
to the rules were taken up seriatim and
considerable progress was made, but no
vote was taken on the adoption of any Sec
ton which has SO far been considered. All
difficulties between the Rio Grande and its
opponents seem to have been satisfactorily
compromised and the indications now are
that the agreement will 60 through with a
rush.
Before an adjournment is taken the
question of establishing bureau to pass
on the qualifications of clergymen who are
applicants for half fare permits will be
taken up and the bureau will in all proba-
bllity DE established. 1t will be self-sup-
porting, each applicant being required to
pay % cents before he is passed upon.
The Western lines Passenger Association
now passes on missionaries, travelling min
listers and the floating element of the clergy
In general. In showing the enormous pro-
portions to which the granting of clergy
permits have grown $1,000 have been
granted this year alone by the association.
Ihls does not include the regularly EN-.
ployed ministers. It is the intention that
the JOINT bureau include these also.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
.FROTH AND VAPOR|NG
continued from First Page

eContin,led from Fps, pooe1
'N O % '9'''
H. c,r;,, At,1o+io c1rh Ia ..,o-.,.a
I,1;a,i tha3 tha a+torr,s 80 49, a117h 80
not roach LITTLE Roci, nntil +o-norrow
.,
anu consequently Wnen the Assistant At
torney- General Mr., HemminpWay re-
ouested q continuance until Tomorrow
w j"
afternoon, because or the absence OF At
torney General Trustworthy, there was no
o.,,os;+;o,, o,,.;,;at;a 80 ~
p"'.y iSU"i"eo
~ ~ 'i .ec no'eA IL VIC eus'ooy VI oepu'y
IN IT, III.
-: ""ii"no upon "nion uiinn anu
.'N'i.tA' "olo "iies'e0 40 % ioiio"'.
a sf SrLouit oo9lt' oecoia paVlsioh inc
Officer Authorized by Law to Make Arrests: It
having been charged on oath before the above
intends to in nrileet IN tb Sto1s
of Arkansas with one ]. J. Cor6ett, and that If
ane same taxes axe place the lie OF SAID Corbett
tin Julian is aiding and o, abett Hns | the
said Fitzsimmons to commit said offense,
you are therelore. hereby commanded
Martin Julian and bring them hefore a tha
Pulaski Circuit Court, Second Division. to be
b bg Win LII Tue b @ ptessflnea oy law
This warrant being issued by order of the said
Circuit Court. Given under my hand and the
an ol the salu court TINS Zoth gay OF october
BYE. O. CLARKE. Deputy Clerk. wv -
The return is as follows.
sto+o ot ,r,onsoo Cornt,, =, Men,
certify that | have duly served and exeeuted
the within warrant and have taken into Gus.
snd M i i,a, and ratzsmons
writ by delivering them into the custodv ,n Of
the Sheriff OF Pulaski County.
,o Wltness my mana this 3Qth day OF October.
1870 c1..e - Il L.! BILLIARD,
oneiAii u Miiief county
Under the law tltzslmmons and Julian
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
An 1NDEPENDENr KINGDOM
Mohdmnredan Insurgents Hare Defeated
the Chinese.

Mohdnf1nedan Insurgents Hare Defeated
the Chinese.
ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA, Oct. 81
The Novoe Vremya has information that
the Japanese are evacuating the Lao
Tung territory. The paper is also in
formed that large detachments of Moham-
medan insurgents have com Dined and CAP
tured the town of Ian Chau Flu, the capt.
tai of the province of Kan Su, defeating
the Chinese and scattering them in all
directions. 1t is asserted that it is the
intention of the insurgents to form an in
dependent kingdom in the territory they
have taken possession of. A number of
secret societies in Central China have
joined the insurgent Mohammedans.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
Changes Among u Number of California
Postmasters.


Postnldsters.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 31.-Cali-
fornia Postmasters were appointed to-day
as follows: Miss Mopeppet Edgar at Es-
parto, Yolo County, vice ]. E. Fowle, re-
moved; Mrs. A. a. Redield at Henley
vile, Tehama County, vice S. H. Red6eld,
deceased; j. B. Cantwell at Jewetta, Kern
County, vice E. N. Laird, resigned.
A postoffice was established at Dodge,
Trinity County, and Mary Dodge appointed
Postmistress.
By direction of the Assistant Secretary
of War Recruit James r. Groesbeck,
mounted service, now at the recruiting
station at 425 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, having enlisted under false pre-
ences, will be discharged without honor
from the service of the United States.
First Lieutenant Merritt W. Ireland,
assistant surgeon, will proceed from Fort
Stanton, New Mexico, upon abandonment
of that post, to Benicia Barracks, Callfor-
MIA, and upon his arrival there will report
in person to the commanding officer, and
by letter to the commanding general of
the Department of California, for duty at
that station.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
As Sir JuIian,s Guest.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 81. - The
Duke of Marlborough and his cousin, liver
Guest, will spend few days in Washing
ton as the guests of the British Embassa-
dor, Sir Julian Pauncefote. They will
leave New York tomorrow afternoon. ar
irving at Washington at an early hour IN
the evening and remain at the embassy
until Monday, when they will return to
New York. The Duke and his companion
are coming here for a few days of rest, and
no entertainments will be given i'll his
honor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
Mrs. Walters Epplamatio,..

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2s.-Mrs.
John L. Waller, accompanied by ex-Minis-
ter John Langsdon. counsel for her hus-
band, called at the State Department by
appointment to-day and had a long talk
with Assistant Secretary Uhl concerning
Inc case OF the imprisoned husband. She
lad before Mr.. Uhl written statements con-
corning the arrest, trial and conviction of
OF their contents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01

deemed best to assist and encourage San
Francisco in its most laudable enterprise.
The papers here have taken the matter up
opened subscription-lists, and are encour-
aging the idea to the utmost, The matter
of getting the convention for this coast
has been the general theme of converse
ton on the streets to-day, and if earnest
desires, coupled with the good will of Los
Angeles, could give the convention to San
Francisco she would certainly have it.