davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-06-04

at 60 miss Emily Faithful, autorka,
wystepujsca oddawna W obronie
praw kobiety. Byta ona przyjaci6s.
ka krolowej Wiktoryi.
Z wyspy Kuby donosza, re po.
wstancy spalili do szczetu bedacy W
budowie fort Bonisto oraz zniszczy-
Ii wielka plantacye W Guantanomo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-06-04
Sp6r pomiedzy Venezuela a
Wielk0brytania.

Neao York, 8 czerwca.-Z Vene.
zueli (po}ud. Ameryka) telegrafuja,
IL tam ogsoszono W t. wv. ,,z6itei
ksiazce" bardzo wazne dokumenta
do historyi sporu pogranicznego po-
miedzy ta rzeczypospolita a Wielko-
brytania. RAPPORT rzsdowy vene-
zuelanski konczy sic zapewnieniem,
re Venezuela potraf stanad W czyn-
mel obronie swych praw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-06-04

i amerykanska paddy ofara napadu
re strony wzburzonego tlumu kraJo-
wych fanatyk6w.
Wszystkie budynki zburzono do
szczetu.
Szczesciem Mkt misyonarzy ME
utraci{ zycis. W}adze miejscowe da-
{y i'm bezpieezne schronienie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-06-04
Kardynaf Gibbons W Rzymie.

Rzyna, czerwca. - Kardyna}
Gibbons przyby5 wczoraj do Rzymu,
dis mia} u Ojca Sw. prywatna
audyencye, trwajaca 40 minut. Kar-
dynaI ME widzia} Papieza cd T.
1886. Powitanie amerykanskiego
dostojnika koscioia by}o bardzo ser
deczne. KardynaS po audyencyi wy.
razaf podziw radose powodu
swietnego stanu zdroWia, W iakim
znalazS Ojca sw. Bedzie mis} jeszcze
pare posiuchan W Watykanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-06-04

okOlo $4,000 stop kubicznyeh drze-
wa nalezacego do ]. J. Campbella.
Midland Oil Co, straciia diva rezer-
wuary nafty, diva domy kotfami i
mn6stwo cennego buaulca. Pozar
zniszczys pis6 mil kwadratowych
lasu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-06-04
Co nsjlepszei

Pytsl synek raz mlody
Tatki jegomosci:
Jaka W tyciu isd droga
Do dobrej przyszlclci..
= Wiersze pisac czy proze -
Nov tatko, co lepszes
Ne to tstko: Nalepiej
Jest. Eabijat wieprao. =
:, nses,stlnlt y rhieaaos * IS 8 q Z.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-06-04

Pienisdze do wypoEyczenis. Duze sunny. Maxi
proceut. Pozyczany pienfsdze ns budowe. Posia-
diosci tylko " Chicago Spfacamy pokyczh cd To-
wsrzystw. Du&a oszczednoee. HipoteA lmortga-
eee) ns sprzedaE Zglosic ale osobiecie albo isto-
Vnie do Il. o STONE q Gu. Str. % LA Sale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-06-04
Nisye W Chfnaeh oflara tfumu.

LOndyn, 8 czerwca. = q Shangai
donosza, IL misYe katolickie fran
cuzkie oraz protestanskis angielskie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-06-04
Biblioteka polska v Genewie.

Towarzystwo polskie wzaj. pomocy
W Genewie, W szwajcaryi, jak sic
dowiadujemy jego sprswozdania "a
rok 1894, ma bardzo ladna biblioteke
dla uzytku swych czsoukow. Ia BIZ
blioteks kohcem r. 1893 posiadaia
1142 dziel W 1918 tomach; W .ciagu
roku przybyso l65 dziel W 1872 to.
mach, razem bylo 1907 dziel W 1900
tomach. Odsslano tel LOBBY do ko.
lonij polskich " Ameryce 155 dziel
W 194 tomach, pozostaje " bibliotece
kohcem 1894 roku 1852 dziel W
1905 tomach. Nadto czytelnia pol
ska wspolna Towarzystwem m}o.
dziety polskiej sPolonia" liczyla 10
czasopism.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-06-04

IWydzial inaynieryi ns polite.
chnice W Zurichu, " szwajcaryi, u.
kohczyli W roku bieaacym Polacy:
Norbert Czarnecki, Mieozyslaw OPP
penheim i Antoni Kowalewski.
lP. Wlsdyslsw Floryahski, teno-
rzysta opery W Pradze, wystepuje
gosoinnie wielkiem powodzeniem W
Petersburgu.
W ostatnim zeszycie wychodza.
cego W Lipsku, W Niemczech, nAi-
bumu arcydzie2 drzeworytnictwa
wsp6lczesnego" zamieszczono wspa-
niala kopie obrszu polskiego artysty
Alfredo Kowalskiego nPowrot z po.
lowania ma wilkia.
Miody przyrodnik polski, pracu-
jacy W Paryau, P. Jan Danysz zostas
wezwany do Portugalii " celu Wy.
niszczenia gssienic, kt6re pustosza
lasy tego kraju. Pan d. po licznyoh
doswiadczeniach W laboratoryum Pa.
steura wynalazl nowy systemat nj
szczenia szkodliwego robactwa prze1
szosepienie zarazka.
The morning times., 1895-11-20
JOHNI. DAVENPORT'S GOODS
Proceedings in Replevin Before JUS
tioe of the Peace SCOTT.
Decision In One Case Favorable to
the Claimant-Ip the Other
1t Was Reversed.

The case OF JuhnI /. Davenport, claimant of
goods under attachment, against Harry c.
Hurley, came to trial in the court OF Justice
Charles F. Scott. On Monday and argument
was concluded yesterday, Justice Scott
reserving lis decision, which he Will prob
ably announce today. Davenport bases his
defense on the allegation that as executor
for Mrs. Pauline Thompson, and as a house
holder i'll the District of Columbia, the
property attached is exempt. Davenport
was represented by Gen. Cotton, and Hurley,
plaintiff in the original suit by MeSsrs-
Peters and Donaldson.
on Monday afternoon the cia ,llant of
exemptions presented his case, and after
the hearing of evidence at great length.
the court decided that the property so
attached, should be delivered up. In the
second case, that is in which claimant
alleged exemption On the ground OF being
a householder, Just ice Scott took the
case under advlsement. 1t is the first
case to come up under the statute Of
February 10, 1895, extending the Juri5-
diction of justices Of the peace.
on Monday, August 26, the goods and
chattels in the Washin gt ON residence
OF John |. Davenport, on Wyoming avenue,
were placed In the hands OF constable.
Information, it was said. at the time, came
| actions with worthless bank checks. and
unpaid bills, which reflected discredit on
| Davenport. In August Mr.. Davenport WAS
| sued by Thomas J. Fisher, the real estate
| agent, for 5000. being the amount alleged
| to be due for six months rent. The suit
| was brought before Justice o. Neal, who
| gave a decision for the plaintiff. on
! Saturday, August "a, Assistant District
| Attorney Richardson authorized levy
| on all the personal effects on the premises.
| Constable Swlnburne and deputy
visited the house on Saturday evening. but
| found 1t closed. The law officers then
| climbed the rain spout a nd entered by tile
second story window. On entering Swim
| burne had an alteration with Douglas
| Thompson, ward OF Davenport's, who
! also lived there. The conSta bic remained
in the house till Monday, when he sum-
moned six deputies and three express
wagons, and the furniture and sundries
! of the house were removed to a place OF
! storage. 1t was said that the value of the
goods thus taken was $4,000. Richard
son claimed that Davenport sent him 6
worthless check for S400 in part payment
! of the back rent.
The morning times., 1895-11-20
DID NOT BUY HIS PORTFOLIO
John Wanamaker Brands the
Report as False.
Admits He Made Good tho SlO'oOo
Campaign Debt, But That
Was All.

New York, NV. 19.-The following Is
Published today IN the New York Mail and
Express:
ITO the Editor of the Mail and Express:
'Sir: | seldom see New York papers,
ana, as you are aware, am not IN the habit
of chasing down lies.
My reasons are:
First, Because newspaper that can
please itself or It's readers By printing
wcll-known falsehoods can invent them
faster than can contradict them
Second, Because they often bear the con-
tradiction upon their face, as does this
Indiana yarn.
Were | disposed tu make exceptions to
my rule of silence, when attacked By
malicious falsehoods, should have spoken
ON two recent occasions. In one OF these
Instances was attacked over the shoulders
of my sun, who is residing abroad, by
totally misrepresented facts that were
meant TO harm me, bat also involved
serious injury to young man at the De-
ginning OF his business career.
The other occasion was when, from the
same source aud at The same time, l.belous
stories were fioated concerning the EN-
ployes of my bu siness, which made between
1000 and 5000 persons Justly indignant
at the false and most Uncomfortable position
| in which the untrue statement placed them
I toward their employers.
LAS TO the INDIANA canard, l have TO
| state that / never at any time subscribed
| or contributed a cent to the Indiana State
| Republican committee, except few dol
lars expended upon my own railroad fares
| when made few speeches in that state
| three years ago As 10 the $40 900 which
| paid several mouths since, have to say
that I undertook, in the campaign OF 1892,
| to persuade the national committee to give
| the Indiana committee 10000, and said
| I would make 1t a personal matter that
| the Indiana committee should get 1t
Upon the strength of this the Indiana
| committee included the amount ID their
| expenses. Two or three persons connected
| with tue national committee agreed from
time TO time that the money should be
| paid, but, when hope that the national
committee would pay it was exhausted, I
mademy wordgood by standing up squarely
| to my promise and sending my check
JOHN wANAMAK X ER.
philadelphia. Nov. 1S, 1Sso.'
The discredited story was printed under
| date of Anderson. Ind, and was TO the
effect that tile $40. 900 check was the
price OF NJ. wapamaker's position In the
| Cabi ueE.
The morning times., 1895-11-20
DITCHED BY wRECKERS.
Fast Mail Train on New York Centre
DerRiled by Four Men.

Fast Mail Train on New York Central
D-raiied by Four Men.
Rome, n, Y, Nov. 18.-The deliberate
wrecklng OF fast mall train No 8, east
bound. On the New YORK Centrai RallrOad.
was accomplished, about three miles west
OF this city. at 4:20 O'Clock this morning.
TIE wreckers had broken open the COM
panys tool-liouse near by. and obtained
wrench and crow-bar, with which all the
spikes and ftstI-plates from two opposite
rails on the soHtherly track had been re-
moved. The two released rails were left
IN their places on the track
AS the train, comprising four mail cars
and three sleeping cars came along at the
rate of forty miles an hour, the locomotive
left the track, bounded over the ties. and
fcii sidewise into the ditch twelve feet
deep on the south side of the track.
Tue first NO mail cars shot over the en-
gine. the first one landing fully seventy five
feet from the point where the engine left
the track.
The second and third mail cars came to-
gether in shape and the wreck OF the en-
gine lay in tue open space between them.
tInder the second niail car, pinned down
by a pair of trucks and stone dead, was
found Engineer Hager.
Twrnty-t wo persons unhurt We're taken
ont OF the windows OF the first sleeper,
the Inca.
All cI Ifilt anu sEtfNAIE Ndio wei
lighted with Pintsch gas and no fire was
set in the wreck.
Three young fellows, aged eighteen to
nineteen years, have been arrested for
wrecking the fast mall train.
Thcy are j. Watson II Hidre III of New York,
| Fred Bristol and Herbert Plato of Rome.
Hi!dreth has made a confession. implicat-
ing the other two and Theodore Hibbard,
whoh has not yet been apprehended. Their OBJ
! ieCt was robbery.
Young Hi.dreth is said TO be the son OF
! j wealthy lawyer in New York
Theodore Hibbard, the last OF the foul
| train wreckers, was captured at p. m.
| and is now in custody with the others
| A y.,lln nw-coyered history of the exploits
! or the James Boys was found in one OF
/ 8ristors pockets.
One of the boys confessed that they had
/ a number OF revolvers hidden In tie woods
| near the railroad track and he was taken
there this evening to locate them but ON
account of darkness the spot could not be
! found.
There is no evidence that others besides
ihus.. appreIiended were concerned in the
plot.
The morning times., 1895-11-20

The session last evening of the eighteenth
annual meeting of the Columbia Associa
ton of BAPTIST Churches was devoted en-
tirely to the discussio OF home and foreign
missionary work.
The session was presided over by Rev.
Theron Outwater, and tue report OF the
committee on missions was made by Rev.
Charles A. Stakely, d. D., pastor of the
First Baptist Church.
The report was most gratifying and
showed total subscription of S7,0O6.OS,
which is an increase of S697.07 over last
year OF the whol esmouut subscribed
ST ,OSS 80 was expended for mission work
within the territory covered BY the Coium-
bia Association
IucommentiDg upon the report DIR. Stakely
said that OF all times. now Is tho time Tor
Christians especially Baptists, to prose
cute missioa work with their whole heart
aud energy. It is the time, he said, to
carry the word to all people, to all countries
aud to all classes.
IMPORTANCE OF MISSIONS.
The report was then discussed by Revs.
F. S. Dobbins. Of the American Mission
Union, E. T. Palmer OF the American Baptist
Home Mission Society and W. @. Willing
ham, secretary OF tue Board Of Foreign
Missions.
Rev. Mr.. Dobbius said that missionary
work was the greatest OF all Work. tho
grandese work that God had intrusted To
mortal mau. 1t Is a business that takes
precedence Of all other; it is Christ's
| business, and therefore our greatest bust
| ness.
He then spoke OF the great things 40
| compiIshed in the mission fields OF the
| East The first missionaries, he said, wer'
/ sent out In 1907 but very little wasachieved.
| Up to 1842 only six conversions had beer
| made. but in 1855 the number reached 40.
| 900.
| This was grand work, and IL 1t con
| tinues and increases, there being no reason
| why it should not, before the next hall
century is ended the world will be saved
! GROWTH OF THE WORK.
4 He then spoke of the i1ariships to which
| the missionaries were subjected. and said
| IT was a matter OF pride to all that theJ
tiave no desire 70 return, but always insist
| on remaining at their posts OF duty
| In the mission fields, said Rev DIT
Palmer, God has given US most irnpor
tant SIX to perform. task the perform
apc. of which mea ms the perpetuatlon o.
| Christian nation.
Rev. DIT. wiIlIngham made a strong plet
| for more active prosecution OF mlssfoi
work. both at home and abroad It's I'M
portance he said. rises above all thing
else: IL was SO important that before Chris
asceuded into heaven he tarried awhii'
with his apostles to beseech them 10 g
teach the gospel TO ali creatures"
| At the ose OF this mornings session
| most Interesting ceremony VIII take pace
1t will consist of the placing or sectioi
| OF the corner stone OF the old Oueen,tow'
| Church in the corner stone OF The neS
editice.
The morning times., 1895-11-20
she WOULD HAVE A LORD
Aftermath of Miss Liiienthaps Mar.
rying Sydney Lascellss.
Sued by a Georgia La wyer whom She
Engaged TO Defend Her Husband
When Arrested for Sw indlinR.

New York, Nov. l9.-The suit brought
i1 tut. supreme court by Joseph W. Ewing
to recover $500 on an assigned calm
from W. W. vaDdiver OF Rome, Ga, who
claims that he was engaged ct this prics
TO defend Sydney Lascelies. otherwise
known as Lord Beresford," tue husband
of the defendant, when he was arrested
fp Rome for swipdling, was continued to-
dag, Mrs. Lasceiles, it is alleged employed
yandi-er, a1d he is suing heF- LORD beres-
ford" is now serving sentence in georgia
Mrs Lascelles. who is a ftne-looking
brunette, testified today that she first
met Lascelles on the steamer gong 10
Europe in 1891.
He Travelled with her mother and heT ex-
tensively. When they next met 1T was
in sweuely. Pa, wiiere .e threatened 70
blow her brains out and commit suicide II
she did not marry him.
She saved her life by her consent. They
then went on an extensive tour, anu IN
Rome he was arrested. She admitted that
she had tried to get him free, but she
denied that She had employed NaDClVer.
and said that while she signed some
papers she did not know they were con-
tracts for this purpose.
The mother OF the defendant. Mrs. Susan
Lilienthal. of YoDkers, swore TO the facts
of the meeting with Lascelles. and said
that he Travelled with them. Once when
he said his letter OF credit ulu not COine
she loaned him $500. In Gibraltar she
again lent him like amount. and In Con-
stantinople he got 81 900 from her. The
letter was to come here, but 1t did not
and Lascelles went to London. after tell
ing her that he was enga ged to her da ugh
ter She corroborated her daughter as
to the marriage.
]. c. Moores. the sheriff of Rome, Ga,
testified that frs. La scelles was constantly
about the Iail when her husband was there.
and that she had told him that she was
anxious to get her husband free. as she
thought In that event there could be re-
conciliation with her mother. She told
! him that her mother was worth about
! So .0O0. 900.
| There is divorce suit pending bet tween
! Mrs LasceIlss and her husband. in which
| it is said that she is heir to property worth
! several millions. The case was not con-
| GUIDED.
The morning times., 1895-11-20
THINK SMITH Is Big GAME
He Boldly Entered House and
After Ejectment Tried Again.
Told the Hostler Mr.. Ada ms Wanted
His Trotter, But Police Came
on the Scene.

Prcciuct Detective Hartigan and Police
man Hayes OF the Sixth precinct have cap
tured what they believe to be horse
thief, and have locked up Lewis J. Smith,
twenly-stx years old, as suspicious char
acJer.
Yesterday afternoon the colored servant
NJ the residence OF MIS-. Gallagher. No. $50
First street northeast, noticed a we'll
dressed man climbing up the front stair
way and called help" Tue man had
entered through the back door. walked
through the house 10 the front staircase
and was making his way to tie floor
above. An old gentleman named Burma.
who was visiting there. and who was In
the parior when the serva nj screamed for
help, responded TO the call and overlook
the man on the top landing.
When asked as TO what the nature Of his
business was, he replied that he just
wished To lie down for a nap. His answer
was very cool and he did not seem to
think that he was doing anything out OF
the ordinary. Mr.. Burns thought other
WISE and though he Is an old man, he
promptly attacked the Intruder The
righting was continued all the way to the
foot OF the stairs and Burns finally sue
ceeded in ejecting his man.
When he reached the pavement be broke
into a run. and after going around the
square, drew up in the rear OF the Gallagher
home again. In the back yard a culored
boy was cleaning a fancy trotter belong
ing to Mr.. F. j. Adams, the commission
merchant, and Smith tried to take the
animal, saying that tho owner had sent
| him for It.
The coIored boy would not give up his
| charge and Smith assaulted him. The
boy ran and set up the cry OF police"
Policeman Hayes responded, and after a
I hot chase. took Smith TO the nearest box.
When he saw that he was cornered. be
| feigned drunkenness, but resumed sobriety
before reaching the station. There he was
| locked up and told contradictory stories,
| saying that he just landed in Wa shington
| from Arizona where he had been herding
| stock.
When searched it was found from thea
| ter checks in his pockets that he has
| been in the city for some time. A mar
| alleging that he was his brother called a'
! the station ard addressed the prisoner as
Lloyd TIE policemen are at wcrk on
the case and think that they have made ar
| importaut arrest.
The morning times., 1895-11-20
DOWN WITH FIFTEEN MEN.
Italian Bark in Collision with a
British shin

San Francisco, Nov. 19.-Particulars OF
the loss OF the Italian bark Brom Carlo off
Capc Horn have reached this city. The
bark CoiIided with the British ship Condor
and it is now known that not only was the
Rrom Carlo lost, but only four of her
nineteen men were saved.
The news of tie tlisa ster is recorded in
n letter from one of the crew of the
United States ship Alert, which was
at Guayaquil, Ecuador. where she Is
under going repairs. The Cond or and
the Brom Carlo came together in a
blow off Cape Horn.
The night was dark and it is reported
that the Carlos lights could not be seen.
The Condor struck her forward on the
mort side. tearing q great hole.
The vessels separated and ont of the
darkness came cries for help from the
Italian bark. Boats were lowered. but
before they could reach the sinkip e
vessel she disappeared, carrying with
her fifteen men, including all the craft's
Officers.
Three men were taken on board the
Condor and later another was found by a
passing ship, clinging to some wreckage.
The morning times., 1895-11-20
URGE DILIGENT BIBLE STUDY.
Ba ptiSfs RECON- mend Cosmopolitan CO.
nnerafio,1 for Scrinttire Searching.

Petersburg. Va. Nov. Ie.-The Baptist
General Association a asSeIDbled this morn
ing at $50 O'Clock, in its NTH days
ses sion, President I. s. Dunaway pre-
siding. Devotional services were held
and then the association proceeded TO busf-
ness The first matter which occupied
the attention of the association was tie
consolidation of a set OF resolutions offered
by Rev. J. william Jones. d. d.
These resolutions urge upon Baptist
parents throughout the State the tmpor-
tance of more diiigent study OF the Bible.
and request every father and mother In
the State 20 gather their children ana
members of their household around them
daily for the purpose OF searching the
scriptures.
Among other recommendations made 10y
the committee In its report is that the
board cooperate as closely 5 prSciicaO.e
with every agency whose work and gifts
can te made available from the evangeli-
zation Of the people along the lines OF the
Suufia y-school and Cclpcrtagc enterprise:
The rapcrt was adopted. The report or
the spscial committee appointed TO con-
slider the request of Accomac Association,
was submitted By Rev. A. B. Woodfin-
of Hampton.
The morning times., 1895-11-20
DID MURDER WHILE DRUNK.
Michael O'Brien Shoots His Former
Mistress n Her Sisters House.

Michael O'Brien Shoots His Former
Mistress In Her Sisters House.
Chicago. Nov. 19.-Michael J. O'Erien,
a local politician and saloonkeeper. shot and
killed Mrs. Julia Hart this afternoon at
the residence OF her sister. Mrs. Hart has
been living with O'Brien for number OF
months up to a few weeks ago and claims
TO have married him in Milwaukee, last
summer. Size has certificate of mar
-iae-f, h,t O'rr'en tss TO recollection OF the
ceremony and probably married her while
on a spree.
O'Brien married and came here with his
wife Ten years ago. He was from Pllla-
de.puia and his wife from New York city.
Three years ago Mrs. O'Brien went hack to
New York city where she has remained
ever since until q week ago when she came
here 10 nurse her husband who was suffer
ing from delirium fremens.
Since her arrival the second woman has
made herself obnoxious TO O'Brien and
this afternoon while drunk be went and
killed her. Tonight he pretends TO have
no recollection of his deed. Mrs. O'Brien Is
still in ignorance of the tragedy.
The morning times., 1895-11-20
FUNERAL OF DIR. SMITH.
Simple Services Over the Remain o
the Author of America"

Simple Services Over the Remains OF
the Author of america"
Newton. Mass, Nov. 19.-The funeral
of Dr. s. F. Smith, author of America s
national hymn, was held this afternoon
from the Baptist Meeting House. Newton
Ceutre. the pulpit OF which was at one
time occupied by the deceased
Many men prominent IN all walks of life
were present and the State and city were
largely represented. Business was gen
erally suspended in Newton.
PRAYERS were said at the house by DR.. j.
N. Murdoch, honorary secretary OF tue
Baptist Missionary Union. The remains
were then removed TO the church, where
the service was conducted by Rev. Daniel
Furber, n. d.
The remains, followed only by relatives
in carriages, were then taken to Newton
cemetery for iu,erment. The burial was
private
The morning times., 1895-11-20
Brave seamen Rewarded.

Halifax, n. s., Nov. 19.-The British
schooner Golden Light Is reported ashore
at Scotch Bay, near Canning. One gold
watch and four gold medals for Capt.
George Pettis, mate, and three seamen of
the four-masted British schooner Gypsum
Prince have been received by Lieutenant
Governor Daily. They are gifts made by
the United States Government as re-
ward for the heroic rescue Of the captain
and crew of the American schooner B. r.
Jones last March.