davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05
CARPET CLEANING.
PROFE ESSlONAL.
DRESSMAKlN6.

DREsSEA KJSG--airs. NJ. l.. Lincoln. Q,
East Manning street formerly with Il. Il.
White " Co., Ioston). Work guaranteed.
Irices reasonable. Nc disappolntinenis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-01
THE LUCEEO BREAKS DOWN.
Charles l.. Fairs Gasoline Yacht
1owed Into A StoI.ia.

Astoria. Or, Oct. 31.-This morning lust
before daylight Charles l.. Fairs new
gasoline launch Iucero, which was built
on Puget sound, broke down about four
miles off the mouth OF the Columbia river
while on her maiden trip from Seattle TO
San Francisco. and despite all the efforts
OF its three engineers the machinery re-
nained at standstili. Nobody could tell
what was wrong The sea was rough at
the time. and Capt. Hughes hoisted sail
on both masts and lay or for awhile to
decide what TO do. At daylight the steam
er Elder was sighted on her way from
San Francisco for the mouth Of the river
and the Lucero's captain, hoisting signals
Of distress. was towed into this port MIR.
Englehrecht the builder of the IaIcero,
who is aboard, was very much dacour-
aged over the breakdown. and said the
mishap was the eliminating trouble Of a
series Of minor accidents that have hap
pened to the machinery since tho first
run she made down the Sound. Capt.
Hughes came ashore. as soon as the boat
the accident 70 Mr.. Fair. asking for in
structionS Up to a late hour tonight he
had received no reply. hut there IL no
doubt that the IfuCero will have 10 be re-
f4aire4 here n is doubtful " she win bo
able 10 make the run 10 San Francisco
in safety, for the weather is getting
rougher every day. ana the little craft is
not built TO stand heavy treatment on the
open ocean. she started from Puget
sound with 2sS9 gallons or gasoline. and
has used about 90 gallons of this M 70
the present time. She has made her run
from Seattle AT an average speed ~ about
olght and one-half knots not including
stops. which. as stated. have been numer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-01

There are twe r'sys Of departure. one by
the way Of tae ~nidcefling ths other the
opening that teads over the snists below
the roof. He tick the latter route. / sub
nit that this route would take him Just
where Gsorga king first saw him-to the
folding doors y the Sunday school room
This brings RE 10 George r. King. OF
him | must srt X as / deem II ny duty.
He impressed uss as man who knew too
little fer a mar who knew 50 much. He
vas reiuctaat witness. and what 1 got
out Of him l &c 70 drag out He was a
visitor 70 the d<sendant at the fail and 10
his parents. ara unable here TO remember
the eonversatNn with Durrant at the
church. What ksrd Of a witness is II who,
while subpenasa as witness hv the state.
hohnob< and connubiafes with this de-
fendant7 j say nothing against Messrs
Dickinson and peuprey They are homer
able gentlemen, and conducted their ase
as best they Gould. bu, I believe that
George King vfH enc day regret his ac-
tons in this csse for | do not believe he
performed his mole duty here
Barnes then vent over the evidence as
20 what happensd after Durrant met
King. and said Durrant's explanation. Of
what happened before this Incident was
unworthy of he5ief. In summing up the
testimony he said: ''The defendant saws
ne was not az Clay and Powell streets on
tHdt ditsiNcoit- W say ne was. ana pro
duce Mrs. Nogel and three schoolgirls Who
saw him. He says he was not on a Va
lencia street car We say he was and
Mrs Crossett says she saw him. He SAYS
he was not on Bartlett street with a
young lady. We say he was and produce
Mr.. Quinlan. who testified to having seen
him there. He says he did not enter Eman-
uel church. We say he did. and Mrs
Leak swears she saw him go into the
south side gate. Gentlemen. he was there
or he was NOT. II he was not there. the
most remarkable thing in history. outside
OF all testimony. perjured or otherwise
the most wonderful thing in the world
has happened Mrs. Leak, Mrs Crossett.
Mrs. Dorgan, Minnie Bell Edwards, May
Lannigan. Mrs. Nogel and Martin Quin-
Ian have then all perjured themselves and
been mistaken If he was not there Do
you believe that all of these witnesses are
mistaken. and that Durrsnt alone who
has every motive for testifying falsely is
right?"
Mr.. Barnes then spoke OF the value of
circumstantial evidence and read part of
an opinion handed down by the late Chief
Justice Shaw. OF Massachusetts,, on the
Webster murder case, in which IL was
held that cireumstantial evidence might
he as strong and conclusive as direct tas-
timony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-01
rras,usy yyinan-S Appeai

Albany. y. Y. oct. 31.--The court OF ap-
peaIs heard arguments today in the case
Of Frastus Wiman. charged by his late
partners IN the mercantile agency OF r.
q Dun 4 90. with forgery. The conF7e-
ton of Mr.. Wimsn under Judge ingraham
a year ago last summer. when he was sen
fenced 10 Sing Sing for I'VE and a half
wears. was reversed by the supreme court
ef general term. and il was against this
decision thar fhs district attorney appeal
ed As the points involved relate mainly
" % what constitutes a partnership nv
participation Of prosts. ard as there are
fhouss nds 81 business establishments Tno
rave employees thus compensated. the case
ia likely to excite wide attention. aside
from the prominence and public service
of Mr. Wiman. The contention before the
court is divided into two sections. nrst
as 70 the guilt or innocence OF Mr. NIman,
resting upon his right 70 sign and indorse
ne check In dispute. second. as TO the~er-
r9r~ OF the trial judge. The first point may
- determined upon the decision % the
pfestfon whether Mr.. Wiuan was or Was
rot parfaer in the firm Of r @. Dun
& Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-01
THE FRANK BROS. FAILURE.
Receiver Appointed on the Suit OF Dex-
ter Horton & Co.

Portland. Oct Si.-The complaint
against the Frank Bros Implement Com
pany. alleging IL to he insolvent and ask
ing for the appointment of a receiver, was
made in the United States circuit court
on Wednesday by y. II. Latimer. OF Seat
tie. connected with Dexter Horton & Co,
bankers He seeks to collect a note for
s. Gao due from the company. He alleges
that defendant is Indebted to a large num-
Der OF other firms and corporations in
sums exceeding $4,000 The firm has
branches at Pendleton and la Grande.
Or. and also at Spokane and at Genesee.
Idaho. The value Of the assets the COM
plainaut is unable 10 state with any de-
gree OF certainty. but he alleges that the
actual value of the assets is far less than
the liabilities Judge Bellinger appointed
W B. Aver receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-01

tn. California readers OF the Post-In-
te!lirencer viii find IL on sale daily NJ
Cooper & Co.'S stationery store. 80 Mar
ket street. tust one block Up Market street
ssoEa Tie Chronicle Once. sslcs &C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-01
STALE JOKES, STALE EGGS.
Bill Nye Receives Striking Testi-
monial at Paterson. Y. j.

New York. Oct. 31.-Bilf Nye lectured I'm
Paterson, n. j.. on Tuesday night When
he arrived he was faultlessly attired IN a
dress suit, with new shirt of unspotted
unpolluted linen. His hair was nicely
combed. and his head, fresh from, the bar
ber, gave a semblance of continuity to his
shirt front. When he left Paterson he
looked as if he had mixed up with the
colors or Kansas sunset. For several
weeks Bill Nye had been extensively ad-
vert;sed TO appear at the First BAPTIST
church. His entertainment was the first
Of a course arranged by the Young Mems
Lecture class. and they had worked hard
10 make the inaugural a success to insure
the undertaking. Nye was 10 lecture on
Farming Exposed" and was to be assist
ed by Bert Poole, the Boston cartoonist.
and Joe Newman. an elocutionst. When
the time for the lecture. O'clock, arrived.
there not vacant seat ia the church, and
many persons were standing. The audi
ef1ce embraced the elite of Patersons
fashionable society. Mr. Nye did not say
much about farming, and what he did say
was received wifi silent d!sapprovai IN
stead of the expected laughs
After the lecture. as Nye was about 10
enter his carriage. he was greeted with
a product of the farm-eggs. They struck
him In the back and exploded. Then an
other caught him where his hair is not
anu ie" spdtttltu up against the car
riage. Nye hurriediy closed the door. end
the driver whipped up his horses. When
the train arrived there was q rush at
william Mr.. Poole got on the cars safely.
but Mr. Nye was not so fortunate. The
eggs came like cloudhurst. They spat-
tered all over his face and made golden
rivulets down his clothes His hat pulled
tightly down. was a study in yellow. As
he tried to get on the platform the enemy
was ready. IT literally dumped antiquated
eggs upon the unfortunate William. He
was covered from head TO heels and fail
ed 10 find the joke. There were parting
shots after he got In the car. and the
downpour did not cease until the door was
closed. the whistle blew and Mr.. Nye,
with enough chrome TO start IN the scene
painting business. wents slis dripping home
ward way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-01
4 Einnncier III at spokane.

Spokane. oct 5l.-John L. Lamson. sec
ond vice president OF the New York Sc
ctlritv and Trust Company is at a hospi-
tai here. suffering from nervous prostra-
ton and temporary alteration OF the
mind His friends here believe he Will
soon recover His illness is attributed 10
overwork and mental strain. Mr.. Lam
son started from New York about Octo-
her !. having in charge numerous impor-
tant matters in connection with raiiroan
reorganization. He went 20 St. Paul. had
a conference with President Hil. OF the
Great Northern. then 20 Salt Lake on bus
mess connected with the Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company and the Union Pa
cifc. his company being trustees for the
Oregon Railway & Navigation hondhold-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-01
rnrtland Bank % Ltnuidate.

Portland. oct. 3l.--At 4 meeting OF the
stockholders of the East Portland First
National bank tbs afternoon II was de-
cided by unanimous vote 10 proceed 10
l.,nt5at@ ard Wind up the affairs of the
~a,rerp lis affairs are reported hy the
storksol4ers and the officers 70 be I'm
r,sf condition. The cashier. r. II. Bow
man. reports money on hand to pay al
3aoositors. THIS hank = one of the old
f7s-s,ufions ~ the east side. Ire capital
sock il Slea 80 In july, lSa, Il closed its
doors temporarily. but fuiiF recoFere1
.-,-,, ,b.- The institution closes because
= s-ocknolders desire 20 retire from
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-01

Patrick C0uEhiiD who killed Officer
Dswes near Echo. Utah, last August. has
beeu sentenced 10 be shot on December ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-01
rtr,,r nrncting q. rnsolvant.

New YORK Oet. sl--Szmuei " MlIaa1k
vsss today appointed temporary recelser
- the : D. Blxby Company. backing,
fnk ans harness Oh maau.acrarers. Tae
nom nal assets zte {-53,tee. actual assets
s.g q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-01

The only permanent cure for chronic ca
.arrh Is 10 thoroughly expei the poison from
the system by the faithful and persistent
gss.s of Ayers Sarsapartila. Inis wonder
sul remedy proves successful when all
sther treatment mas failed 10 relieve the
sufferer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-01
An orernn Pioneer Dead.

Albany. Or. Oct N-Rev. 5. G. Irvine.
who has been pastor o. The United Pres
avferan caurca 81 This city for for,y-one
wears. died this morning. aged - years.
Evening journal., 1895-08-05
kportinr Nsrs Estss.

John w Wetherill, John Hanna and +.
Pennsl, OF thls city. won .he prizes At the
sports Of the Young People's Conferences
OF X h Churches, held at Pennsgro,e g
on saturday.
George Huber won tie badge shoot Of
the WawaKet Gun Club on Saturday
with twenty Eve straight
at Glasgow on saturday the home
team beat the Eikton (Md) Club by a
score Of . to 4. Hiis-Elkton, 9 Glsa
gov. Errors-Elkton. 5; Glasgow. 6
The Hawke Senate defeated the Burton
Senate by the score OF 2S to 20
The Camden, N. j., and the Phlladel
phia Inquirer Clubs want games with
the Lswes baseball team
Mcmahon has demonstrated that his
arm is al right.
James Dutton Is training ten young
bred horses at Henlopen Driving Park a.
Lewes
The Georgetown baseball club has
been organized aud 1t was decided to
charge Ten cents admissiol and ten cents
extra FOR grand stand seats 10 all games
Evening journal., 1895-08-05
ohnmplon.hIp Rseord.
nEeNInhon,s Re-entrr.

The Baltimore Sun Of to-day says
THE Demonstration when the gams was
started and McMthon walked on, into
the box was almost unpTs scedented The
rooters on the stands fairly went crazy
The air was split by roar like the bel
lowing OF an army Of bnlls Men shFieked
and threw their hats into the air Ladies'
clapped their gloved hands Sand frsntl.
cally waved handkerchiefs and parasols
Even when Mac had started TO pitch,
after dohing his cap for at least two
minutes, the noise continued to such
an extent that the decisions Of the
umpire were not audible TO the
spectators At the end OF each
Inning the cheering broke out afresh
and as inning after inning vent by aud
Washington failed 70 score the crowd
went frantic. When the game Was over
the people poured over the stands in a
human cataract and made a rush for the
Evening journal., 1895-08-05
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
John McMahon's Successful
Re-entree in the Arena,
SHUTS OUT THE wAsHISeToNs

Loulsviiie Keeping Up Its Winning
streak-Rockford Loses a Second Game
20 Dover, and tho Columbia Athletic
Club Beats the Montgomery A. A.
John Mcmahon, the Wilmington boy
and the famous star pitcher Of the
Biltimore champions. made his entry
into the baseball arena on Saturday at
Baltimore. after having rested his pitching
arm for eleven months By his masterful
twirling he shut out the heavy batting
Washingtons with Eve bite. Next to the
surprise which McMahon bias proved
comes the successful way In which
Louisville Is playing at present. The
club has won seven straight games,
beating Cincinnati for the third sucoss-
sive time yesterday. Ancon's colts beat
ST. Louis in both yestercsy . snd Sstur-
days contests. Pittsburg vanquished
Cleveland, while Brooklyz knocked
Meskin out OF the box A. New / ork. The
Philiss went down agaln before the
BostOnn.
Evening journal., 1895-08-05
The remple Cup Series.

NEW YORK. Aug. The announce
ment that President Byrne. Of the
Brooklyn Uiub, acting as member OF
the Temple Cup Committee. had decided
hat according 10 the rules governing
the trophy. the N-w Yorks must play
the first club again this fall. was a big
surprise Every body had supposed that
the clubs finishing first and second would
compete for it, and that tho winner OF
the series would receive the cup, as the
New York Club would surrender II to
the committee. President Byrne has de.
clinod to discuss the matter. further than
to say that New York must be one OF the
contenainV clubs but the following
.N,ract taken from Roach's guide would
make II seem that there bas been q mis-
understanding: The only conditions
attached to the Temple Cup were these
First, it should belong each year TO
the club which won the psnuRnt, but
that club, Immediately upon the expira
ton OF the psnnant season, might be
challenged by the club which had come
In second In the race and thereupon the
winning club IN the pennant series would
have to defend the cup or surrender II
to the second club. in which latter case
the third club could challenge the second
elub 10 defend the cup The winner
should also be entitled TO hold the cup
tn II would be claimed the following
year by the next penuant winner,
Evening journal., 1895-08-05

points OF interest Ia New York State for
week or tea days He e'O9scts TO leave
on the Goth inst
h F Robelen will accompany his
Family 10 Cape May for few weeks
stay this month They viii register At
the Stockton
l. A Bertolstte. OF Robelen & Com
pany. will 20 to Cape May for a week
and then to Resding. Pa for fort
nights stay
Charles NJ Townsend will 60 to
Atlantic City on Saturday for brief
visit
w L Hammond will spend a few da; $
at Atlantic City this mouth.
K p Moody has just TeturDtd from a
fishing expedition up the Susquehanns
He will soon start on a protracted tour
through the New England states
President OF the Savings Fund Society
William w. Candy, has gone 70 Van
cou yer Island he will travel through
California and the Mississippi valley aud
ret urn to this city about the middle OF
Sc ptember.
Harry r Bu;her. who runs a photo
graph shop up on Market street, declined
to give An EVENING JOURNAL represen
tstive any information regarding his
Summer onting on the ground that he
would not permit the use OF his name ia
the EVENING JOURNALS column, svi
d ntly forgetting thst II was an open
qlestlon as TO which would receive the
most injury from the use thereof
Courrlan I D Pierson, OF MAther A Co 4,
will enjoy the salt breezes on bis pretty
yacht. Ethel He will leave here next
Saturday and will camp along the bay
shore for day or two
O ] Cleelaud is contemplating a trip
through the Maine woods in the early
part Of September.
A. d Warner has been spending
several days in tbs Adlrondecks
George d. Hoifscker sails for Europe
on Wednesday he will travel through
England and will spsns several weeks in
London. He will return to this city the
latter part of September.
Evening journal., 1895-08-05

hero Of the day, but Mac was too quick
for them and fled under the grand stand
TO the club house
I'm the club house was another x Sit
ing scene The players pounced upon
McMahon and almost wrung his hand
of They embr csd hin In the
ecstasy of their ~ and unoonsciously
forminga circle around him. slsrpsd him
on the back until his breath WAS nearly
gone Finally Mac became tired OF the
general congratulations and threatened
to punch the heacs OF all Of them II they
did not desist
Evening journal., 1895-08-05
Social and Psrsonal Notes.

Mss Eva Sargent went to Dover
Saturday afternoon and spent Sunday
with friends AZ that plRos.
Miss Irene Hllligus. Miss Carrie
Chalfsnt and Miss Edith. Barnes spent
yesterday In Philadelphia.
Mrs z L Maddux and son are visiting
relatives in Lewes.
Mrs. George JAnvier aud daughter Mas.
sre Visiting with Mrs l.. A. Wilson at
Atlantic City.
J. Morris Rogers is spending the heated
term at Cape May.
Mrs. Leroy NJ. Taylor Is stopping for
the season a. Asbury Park. Sue has the
name Of being an expert swimmer.
Francis @ Dupont is making an
extended visit at Besch Haven. Another
Wilmingtonian visiting at this resort IL
J. B Oszler BE Is accompanied by his
wife and daughter Miss Edna
DR.. @ R. Jefferis, Wilmington g mayor,
Is attending the dental convention At
Asbury Park
Ashton R. Tatum and Miss Lucy R.
Tatum are visiting At ssa Girt.
R. R. BrlnghurEt is registered at Ding
zAn's Fs'ry, Pa.
Mrs. @. W. Bird aud A. W. Bird, Of
this city, are visiting IN Waynssboro
Miss K Z. BAncroft, Of this city. gave
q jsliehsful German LAST week in Bed
ford Springs Miss Alice Lsa was one of
those present.
L. O. Leoke, Of Millville, n. J., Il
attending the camp Of the Seventh Day
Advsntists a. Newark
Miss Minnie Pemar is visiting rela
tiveI at Laurel.
Charlss Grantland is visiting friends
near Townsend
Howard Grantland and Miss Annie
Grautland are visiting friends ds"n the
state.
E. l. Truman, usher al the P, w, q
station, and Robert Irwin, of the
Union News Company. left to-day for a
week stay at Atlantic City.
John X Blake, who has been spending
his vacation with his cousin, Rev. John
Blake at Falkland, left there this
morning for Asbury Park where ne will
remain during this month.
Henry Lane, of Wayne. Pa, has been
visiting friends in smyrna
Horace Clark, Of Philadelphia, is visit
ing his parents In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs James w. Hazard and
daughter, MISS Nellie, are at seaford.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Elliott and son are
visiting In Baltimore.
Mrs. Philip Il. Wood. Miss Clara Wood
aud Master Philip e. Wood are visiting
in KiDblevills for TWO weeks.
Professor J. T. Clymer is at Psrkers-
vile, Pa
Mics Mary Clark has returned from 8
visit to friends At Cecilton.
Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Of Middletown, is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Alics Starr has returned from q
visit to friends al Dover.
Miss Stella M. Mclaughlin is visiting
her grandfather at Glasgow.
Mrs S L Hilles is spending some tins
at Lake Mohonk, N Y.
Mrs F. E Alexander is at Bellona, N. Y
DR.. Drusilla G. Barlow is at sloughtOu
Mass
EsSn Loomis is visiting relatives IL
an near West Chester.
Miss Ella c Walton is visiting friends
ia Coatesvile
Harry Murdock is in Virginia for tw'
weeks.
] n. Clark will leave for New Yorl
in the morning
F. w. Fenn, George c. Maris. Jr, aud
Preacher Long. of this city and Mr
Evening journal., 1895-08-05
An Ency clopmdIa for 81. .e5.

Only few copies left OF Rand Nc
Nally 4 Co. s Encyclopedias aud Gazetteer,
which will be disposed of at 81. 25-which
Is barely the cost Of manufacture. This
is a work of 500 pages and is a condensa.
tioD Of the Encyclopaedia Britannica,
Chambers's Encyclopedia, etc. with the
addition of much original 10 after treating
Of American subjects. IL contains eighty
colored maps and ?. goo engravings and Is
the cheapest work ever offered in this
city Apply for one at the EVENING
JOURNAL office
Evening journal., 1895-08-05
An Athlete Ipiured.

at the annual picnic OF the Delaware
Council, B L., on Saturday aftsrnoon
at Union Park, Mccartney won the 100.
yards dash in 10 seconds Collins won
the high jump. . feet 1 inch Harry
Welsh carried of the hop-step and Jump
prize The distsncs covered Was 80 feet
B inches. The standing broad jump was
won by Moss. 10 feet 3 inches In an
exhibition Cf an attempt to clear a bar,
John Collins, who made the high jump,
fell on Il and broke hls arm
Evening journal., 1895-08-05
DIED.

BRADFORD. Died August ID, 1895. j. Car
row, son OF Alfred V. and Margaret u. Brad
ford. aged months.
COUNTIES On August /, Sarah A. Coun-
tiss, aged "a years.
FRANKLIN. On August 3, 1928, Edgar
Bush Franklin. infant son Of Rev. j. Edgar
and Jennie +. franklin, aged months and
l6 days.
HARRIs.-On August 2. Althes f.. wife Of
John A. Harris.
Evening journal., 1895-08-05

Il know an old soldier who had chronic
diarrb@a OF long standing to have been
permanently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rene.
dy, !" says Edward Shumpik, prominent
druggist OF Minneapolis, Minn 81 have sold
the remedy in this city for over seven years
aud consider it superior 70 any other medi.
cine now on the market for bowel com
plants 25 and 50c bottles Of this remedy
for sale by e. James Belt, druggist, corner
Sixth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1895-08-05
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Wi'mington's Business Men on
Pleasure Bent.
BID FAREWELL TO SHOP AEDoFFIoB

And Seek Cool Atlantic shorss. Green
Groves. or Travel Abroad-what Other
wilmington People are Doing These
FaII-like Days-Visitors In and Out of
Town.
en communications intended for insertion
b Lhis column should be addressed to 8Ooi sty
Editor care OF the EvRgTrG JoUsHAI. Com.
municstions should be written on one Vt1a I
I've paper only