davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
RAILROADs
In Eaect June ?. 1896.
Trains leave Wilmington as rolIowB:

Trains leave Wilmington as Follows:
Her Phladelphia lexpress), lbl, zoo, ~
uS, 1L4 a. M, '12.16. 1.37. S.O5, 50l. $40,
$50. 7o7, 500 and e.12 D. IN.
2ss 255. sao 5i5 s1 s6 and and ic5 SU iS'S -
Eor chester Sexpress(, l57, 40. $50, 10.
7.5o, $50, S55, 1905. lbs, las a. m; LII
Accommodation, 500. 100 8O6, 104s, LIS
&. m; u IS, 2.25, $40, 5.15, 7.40 and 1875 . m.
S 5oF "a Rew " * YORK II LS7' S5S 529 ss9 5Se
5.04, BIO 5.56 7.07. s.i2 and 1O.S5 p. M.
For Boston without shangs. lO.Is a M
For r''t the e ssIouth-southern Railway nx-
press, IA 2. M, nleepers to Memphis ana
For West Chester. via LAmokin. Gp
For Newark Center and intermediats
stations, 7.3S a. m. and 6.33 D. IA.
Baltimore and Washington, 4x G0l.
91, 1913 and l.00 a. m. 12.N, l2.22, el.1l,
L5o, 4,24, 52s, ''6o5. s.5s. IA, $40 p. m and
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
AL AS, SOS and 11.54 p. m
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, fer
Wob5l1milr5ggto1 Sexpressl' S;59; 72o; I25, SO.
AO1. "a. sos. $50, 555 s.17, $50, 740, Lilo.
u.16 p. m. and 12.O5 night.
.AccommodatIon, $40, 7;ss, 80, lOs5 AMI
l.S3. sos, Aos. As7. s.22, ass. 1908 and 11t
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), lb7, 2.kS, lN.
osOVf osoOf $40, lVsuDt Ia. 40 a. lstls t.Nas
5.O4, 5.56, 7.07, rs, 9.O6 and s.12 p. IA.
Accommodation, IoO $40 3. m; l1.le, Lee.
l.05. 5.l5 and 1875 p. m.
For Chester (expreSs), 1b7, 40, $50, AIS,
5oce5. nto e. M; ls1, s.O5, sos. b.5e, 7.07 and
Accommodation. 100 $40 A. m; l11a. Las.
L05, 5.15, TBS and 1876 p. m.
For New York, l57, 2.55, 40 100, s.5e.
gas. 1905. 1145 a m; 1s7. sos. 4O5. b.ol. SIS.
For Boston. without change. SIS D. n.
For the South-Southern Railway Ex-
press, IA ?. m, sleepers ia Memphis and
For West Chester via LAmskiA. ass -
Baltimore and washington. as. Ls1.
$40 p. m. and 1854 night.
Baltimore, and intermediate stations.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
a, m; liz, Al, sos, $50, 40. $50, Lilo.
.Accommodatlon, .ss5. S.lo, Io.u - ~
1890. 2.O5, s.1O. as, 1908 and 11.u ,. n
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle. S13, I1.15 a. M; ia hez-
sl5, 6.53, 9.5l p IN. and 12.10 night.
For LeWes, S.13 a. m; AZ .. m.
Express for Dover Harrington anG
IDemar. S.ls. u.os a. m; AZ p. ~ ana
For Harrington and way stations snIy.
Express for Wyoming. s;ss p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old FeiAt
Comfort and Nerfolk, 11.0s - No and u.e1
night
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 951 p. IN. and 1z.01 night-
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1201 night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dsver, Wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevilles
seaford, Laurel and Delmar, 1A0l night
cO Congressional Limited Express
i trains, composed entirely of Pullman Yes
Il thule Parlor and Dining Cars. No extra
1 fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
O. Limited express trains, composed sf
i Pullman Vestibule Gers, Vestibule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Car. Ne extra
Il fare.
For further Information, passengers are
4 referred to tho ticket agent at the statIez-
Il 8. NJ. PROVOST, ]. r WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
n.plershls chanrs.

Now, / admonish you, get together,
pull together, and IL 10 should not m
70 pars that our side win g the rima-
rits, then ! declare TO you / will not lie
down, but atrugg'e fer Republican sue
cess Extract from j. Edward Addieks'
speech IN the Eighth ward
What a deplorable change has come
over che Ges King since last Spring,
when the burden Of his aolg was
"Addicks or nobody"
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
stn Knllnr the ArmenIans.

CoNsTANTINorLE, Oct. 2s.-The gov
ernor Of Bitlis has telegraphod TO tho
porto that armed Armenians attacked the
mosques whom tho Mussulmen assembled
for Fridays prayers. The latter were un-
armed and were obliged to defend them
selves with stones and sticks. The troops
and the gendarmes were ordered out to
restore order Many were killed and
wounded on both sides.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28

riders, will be received with considerable
comfort by many whose nerves are
strained by the sudden appearance OF the
noiseless steed Sunday Star.
What merry time the snti-Addicks
Republicans are having-Newark Ledger.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28

Schesssele "John Knox and Mary
Queen Of Scots, sfser Lenizs; "Clvil
War IN Missouri" sgter Bingham. and
THE Battle OF Getty shnrg," after
Rothermel
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
nwcllInr IIonses nnrned.

wILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct 2s. - Five
dwelling houses at Sugar Notch were de-
stroyed by fire. The fire is believed to be
the work of an incendiary who on several
iifferen; occasions attempted to set fire 10
the buildings in the town. The loss Is
$40 600
Evening journal., 1895-10-28

As soou as the prize fighters found
that there is place wh,re they could
fight, they decided to call the fight of
The truth is. these hullles never intended
TO nght. They have been playing st an
old game, Oae vas afraid. aud tother
dsre'st." The newspapers have made toe
much OF this business. and it is timi
they called halt
Evening journal., 1895-10-28

II would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor | know Of. gays Mrs.
ia speaking OF Cham terlain's Collie, Chol.
James Belt. druggist, corner Sixth aud
Market streets
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
Iron FOOD for soldiers.


have been fer sometime investigating
the use OF concentrated food in the army.
AS result, what ir called an iron
ration" will within a few weeks be sup-
piled to our roldiers in the regular srr'
The object Is to furnish a good
acksge OF small bulk which shall n-.A
soldiers independent Of supply trains foi
as long period as possible, In case Of
exlgenoles, such as ara liable to arise BY
their being wounded, or cut of from the
main command Msjor Woodruff in
formed q newspaper man who recently
called on him At the War Department
that al the great war powers ere en-
gagged in trying everything imaginable
for this purpose
"Here for example" said the major,
"is an element Of the British emergency
ration. It looks Ike dog-biscuit,
doesn't ilg Three ounces It weighs ana
it is four inches square II is composed
simply OF whole wheat solldly com
pressed. A condensed loaf Of bread you
might call IT, The French have new
war bread, which is to replace hard
tack, for the use Of their army. Its
ingredients and the processes for making
It are a secret When piece Of It is
put into hot water or sou o. 1t swells up
Ike q sponge and Is sal d to be virtually
the same SIS fresh bread.
''For emergency rations, evsporated
vegetables have been. tried. but not
with great success. They are not nutrl-
tlous enough and they do noe keep we'll.
Here Is a one pound can Of evepsrated
onions. Smells strong doesn't iiG Il
ought to, inasmuch as It represents ten
pounds OF fresh onions Ia the same
way potatoes, carrots, turnips and
oabbages are put mp. Dessicatsd foods
are now being prodused on an enormous
scale by many firms In this country and
abroad. A good thing, which we may
adopt, is this dessicated beef One ounce
Of it is equal to hve ounces OF ordlaary
meat, because it is absolutely
water free. 10 Is too hard TO cut
with knife without trouble, and 30 the
soldier chops of 3 small hunk Of It He
puts the piece iuto a little machine like
coffee mill and grinds It up IL comes
out in ane shsvings, ready to bs eaten
on bread or to bs used for soup stock
Beef tea, used as stimulant. is good
thing for soldiers For an emergency
ration, it is put up IN capsules. one Of
which makes a cup. Each capsule con-
tains the necessary seasoning and costs 3
cents Beef tea contains allnost no nu.
triuent, but oaly the hivorlng and
stimulating qualities Of meat.
1T Is certain that canned foods viii
play an important part IN future wars
The BslglEn iron rati on is a ten-ounce
can OF oorned beef, put up in liquor
that is favored with vegetables The
German emergency ration is q one pound
can OF preserved meat. with hard bread
and pea sausage A biscuit composed Of
meat and -four has been tried fer the
German amy, but the soldiers would rot
eat 1t. The biscuit was supposed to
fnrnish the lighting man With everything
necessary for his physical support, water
excepted. To be satisfactory, q ration
must be pAlatable as well as wholesome
and nutritious dietary for troops
cannot be settled on basis Of theory
only; IN must he tested Ia practice.
What will satisfy soldiers Of one nation
may not suit those Of another
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
Prominent Alabaman Dead.

MoBILE, Ala, Oct. 2S.-John Wilson,
senior momber of John Wilson & Co Of
Mobile and New Orleans, largest fruit im-
porters in the south, died here.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
The bulk Of The Cuban population

The bulk Of the Cuban population is
by no means negroes. as many suppose.
OF the total population Of some . O0O 600
about 200 600 are Spanisrds and about
100000 negroes This leaves over a
million and quarter Of people who are
nasiye born Cabans. slmost eli Of
whom are in sympathy with the revolu-
tlon
Evening journal., 1895-10-28

II you want a cup of good Cocoa or
Chocolate you should use Huyler's All
grocers.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28

.Os. s7.sO, 7.45, $50, $40. s11.S5
20. 1905, 4.55, '5.32, $50. 'ZS2.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

company and was very intimate with Cor
bett, frequently being in his dressing-room.
One member of the company testified that
Corbett introduced Vera to him as my
girl" and that his attitude toward her was
always very affectlonate.
Although Corbett was represented by
counsel at the hearings he put in prac-
tically no defense and refused to take the
stand. The referee reported in favor OF
the plaintiff and alimony of $1o0 week
was awarded her. Corbett had agreed to
pay that amount The first years of Cor
belts married life were supposed to be
most happy and he was spoken OF as an
exemplary husband. 1t was only this
spring that rumors of discord began to
float about. Mrs. Corbett No. 1, it is said,
got the first information which led her to
bring the suit from woman friend. She
had investigations made which cor
roborated the stories she had heard. The
last time Corbett brought himself into
public notice before his marriage this
morning was when, in fit of rage, he
punched his sparring partner, Jack McVey,
all over the stage. The night before he
also gained a little extra notoriety in a
barroom brawl in Philadelphia, when he
tried to pull Fitzsimmons' nose and after
ward spat in the Australians face.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
Goina Home to Celebrate.

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 15.-Nearly 500
German army veterans. living here and in
other Western cities, departed in a body
to-day for Hoboken. N. j., where they will
EN- bark for Hamburg. The purpose of
their trip is to join their fellow-veterans
and other Germans in celebrating the vic
tory over the French at Sedan and to
present an address to Prince Bismarck at
Friedrichsruhe The chief celebrations
viii be at Berlin and Leipsic. The veter-
ans and their friends marched from the
rendezvous on North Clark street to the
railroad station under the stars and stripes
and the banner of the Deutscher Krieger
Verein, of which the ex-soldiers are mem
bers. Fully 1000 German veteranss will
represent the United States at the jubilee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
DONE IN ENGLISH WATERS
Shots Fired Into a British
Schooner by a Venezuela
Cunboat.
This Is a Little Episode That May
Cause the Lion to Roar
Loudly.
Especial Correspondence of the United Press.l

Especial Correspondence Of the United Pressl
BARBADOES, WEST INDIES, July o.
Breaches of international law, like fill
clustering expeditions. seem to be on the
increase on the Caribbean Sea, and the
latest, as well as one likely to attract very
considerable attention in both hemis-
pheres, is the firing upon a British
schooner, in British waters, by Venezue-
Ian gunboat. The schooner Ellen, which
is owned and sailed by Captain Truxelo, q
Britisher, and registered at Trinidad, has
sworn to statement that he was on voy-
age out from Trinidad to the Venezuelan
port of Maturn, and when within two miles
of Trinidad a Venezuelan guard coast
cruiser fired shot at his vessel.
A British ensign was sent up on the miz-
zen masthead, but no notice was taken of
it. He kept the vessel on its course, be-
lieving it would be all right, when the
Venezuelan sent shot through the schoon-
ers sails.
There were several passengers on board,
and they as we'll as the crew became so
scared that they threw themselves down
on the deck to escape the shot which was
raking the vessel. He was compelled to
alongside.
Captain Truxelo and the passengers and
crew were forced to enter small boat, and
were kept there for nearly four hours,
when they were again released. In the
meantime the Venezuelan had searched
the ship, but finding nothing to delay her
they were allowed to continue the voyage.
The captain says had it not been for the
earnest entreaties of his passengers he
would have returned and laid complaint
with his Government; but he lost no time
in doing SO when he returned. Captain
Truxelo adds that before leaving Trinidad
he had not only obtained his papers from
the custom house, but also the certificate
of the Venezuelan consular agent The
Trinidad Government has reported the
matter to the Colonial Office, London, and
the sequel is anxiously awaited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
HAD A WRONG LICENSE.
The Wedding Was Delayed by
a Peculiar Little Mis-
take.
DEFIANT OF NEW YoRK's LAW.
Unusual Haste In Having the Cere-
mony Performed by a New
Jersey Justice.

ASBURY PARK, n. J., Aug. 15.-James
J. Corbett and Jessie Taylor of Omaha,
otherwise known as Vera Stanwood, were
married here at exactly 1882 o'clock this
afternoon. 1t was very simple ceremony
that was performed by Justice John J.
Borden of Asbury Park in the little parlor
of Corbett's cottage at Seventh avenue and
Empey street.
The champion was attired in black
broadcloth suit and wore a black satin
necktie. The bride was perfect vision of
tinery. She wore an elegant lavender silk
costume trimmed with lace, with pompa-
dour corsage. She wore a delicate blue
ribbon around her neck.
The witnesses to the ceremony were I.
E. Workman, well-known real estate
dealer of Asbury Park; P ]. Buckalow of
Jersey City, Joseph Corbett and Alice
Brown, the colored cook. News of the
marriage was kept strictly private. Even
the bride did not know that il was to take
place until this morning. As the words
were pronounced which joined them to-
gether for life. Corbett grasped her about
the neck and gave her two rousing kisses.
A little mistake delayed the wedding.
It seems that birth certificate was
brought to the house instead of the re-
quired marriage certificate. Mr.. Buckalow
was hurriedly dispatched to town and re-
turned very soon with the necessary paper,
which was elaborately ornamented. The
happy couple left on the 1:20 train this
afternoon for Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
The champion absolutely declined to be
interviewed about his marriage or recent
divorce. He said the marriage had been
contemplated for some time. He has
taken legal advice and is assured of the
validity of the contract.
In the marriage certificate the residence
of the contracting parties is given as As
bury Park. The news of the marriage of
Corbett and Miss Taylor was great sur
prise to the champions friends, who knew
nothing of it until they read the account
sent out by The United Press and printed
in the afternoon papers. Corbett did not
think of getting married until this morn
ing. He hunted up his friend, J. E. Wort
man, and inquired of him what he should
do to get a license.
"What do you intend to peddle?" asked
Workman.
"Peddle," replied TIE champion. "I
don't want to peddle; it's marriage I'm
after, and I want to get married within
fifteen minutes if it is possible"
Workman hunted up Justice of the Peace
Borden, and the ceremony was performed
exactly one hour after Mr.. Workman had
been consulted.
The trial of the divorce suit brought by
Corbett's first wife, Ollie Lake, was fin
ished only few weeks ago. The core
spondent named was Vera Stanwood, the
woman Corbett married to-day. The tes-
timony in the case was taken by referee.
Witnesses were called who testified to Cor
belts improper conduct with the core
spondent. Most of these witnesses were
members of the theatrical company of
which Corbett was the star. They testi-
fed that Vera Stanwood travelled with the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
WAR ON LIoUoR-SEL1ERs.
Crusade Commenced by the Police 1,
Wichita, Kdns.

Crusade Commenced by the Police IN
Wichita, Kans.
WICHITA, KANs., Aug. 15.-Assistant
Attorney-General w. P. Campbell to-day
began a crusade against the whisky men
by issuing search and seizure warrants
upon which the police officers may arrest
all men found selling liquors illegally,
confiscate their stock and fixtures and en-
join the owners of buildings from leasing
them to parties engaged in the illicit sale
of liquor. The police burst in the doors OF
the building occupied by Matt Wall and
Jack Davidson as joint, arrested the men,
confiscated the liquors and tore up the
elegant bar fixtures. The police force is
detailed to watch the places where liquor
is supposed to be sold and obtain criminal
ing evidence, and from this time forward
wholesale arrests of iointists will be made.
1t is warto the knife upon the iointists,
and both the Police Commissioners and
assistants of the Attorney-General are
bent upon their entire overthrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
FOR PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST.
S"it of Trust Company to Foreclose a
Big Mortgage.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 15.-The
Central Loan and Trust Company of New
York brought suit in the Circuit Court this
afternoon on behalf OF majority of the
bondhoiders of the Kansas City and Inde-
pendence Rapid Transit Company to fore
close a mortgage and sell the road under it.
Walter Holmes is the president of the
road and the m ortgage' was incurred in this
way: May A. 1889, the officers of the road
wanted to borrow money for extensions
and improvements. Bonds to the amount
of $S00,000 were issued payable in 1909 in
New York City. They bear per cent in
terest and clause was inserted providing
that if there should be default in interest
a majority of the bondholders could in
struct the trustee to bring suit for fore
closure. There has been default in inter-
est and the Central Loan and Trust Com
pany, as trustee, to-day brought suit ask
Ing for Judgment for $8O0,0O0 and a de-
cree of foreclosure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
Confessed Fyve J,.aament..

OMAHA, NEBR., Aug. 15.-The s. p.
Morse Dry Goods Company to-day filed
FIVE confessions of judgment against itself
in favor of preferred creditors to the
amount of $50 900 and the store was closed.
This store has never been a success and
has been reorganized several times. 1t is
probable that it will be soon reopened.
The employees were all paid in full.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

between the forces of Alfaro and Sarasti.
Alfaro arrived in Catabamba and took up
his position, advancing his lines to attack
his opponent, and then made an assault
upon Rio Bamba. At Catabamba, two
hours journey from Rio Bamba, 5000 In
dians Joined Alfaro
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
De,froved by an -Erptosion.

TOLEDO, }, OHIO, Aug. 15.-The plant of the
Peerless Refinery at Findlay was destroyed
by an explosion and fire this morning.
The loss was 100000 and insurance half.
w. II. Adams and A. T. Benis were
burned, probably fatally.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
FIoaaed bn Cossacks.

BERLIN, GERMANY, Aug. 15.-It is re-
ported here from Kattowitz that detach-
ment of Cossacks have fogged fourteen
striking colliers who were employed in the
mines at Zagorz, Russia, by this means
compelling the strikers to return to work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
DIED FROM NATURA1 CAUSES.

Nc Murthy's Remains to Be Enabdlned
aud Sent to This Country.
PARIS, FRANCE, Aug. ia post NOR
tenn examination of the remains of Mr..
McMurthy, the rich American who was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
Rotflino 81, Ecuador.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 15-The Her
AIDS special cable from Panama says:
News was received yesterday from Guaya-
gull, Ecuador, that battle is in progress
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
ONE THOUSAND 'PER|SHED,
Havoc of the Terrible Storms
Off the Coast of
Japan.
Ujina Swamped by the Sea and
Many Boats We're
Smashed.
correspondence of the United Press. ]

TOXIC, JAPAN, Aug. 2.-Japan was WIS.,
tied by terrible storm on the oath and
26th of July. These hurricanes swept
across Kiusha, passed along the shores of
the island sea, crossed over the central
districts of the main island and emerged
into the Pacific Ocean.
It's track was everywhere marked by
great loss of life and destruction of prop
erty, and as the catastrophe was followed
by heavy rainstorm, inundations added
their devastating effects to the havoc
wrought by the wind. 1t is calculated that
over 1000 people were killed or drowned.
Ujina, the town that served as military
basis during the recent war, felt the full
force of the tempest. The place was COM
pletely swamped by the sea and over 160
boats were smashed. Among these boats
were l20 belonging to the army-stores de-
partment. They were laden with supplies
destined for the use Of the troops in the
Lilo Tung peninsula.
The entente between Russia, Germany
and France is still preserved in mblance
by the representatives of the three powers
in Japan, but in Peking things are different
There. it appears to be the daily business
of the German to protest against the do
ings of his French and Russian colleagues.
The fact is that Germany has been COM
pletely .sleft" in the latest triple alliance.
Meetings, missionary and otherwise, held
in Hankow and Shanghai, with reference
to the Szechuan outrages, have been re-
markable for the speakers unanimity of
opinion as to completely with those dis
graceful riots. Men well known for the
invariable moderation and charity of their
views on all Chinese topics agree in de-
claring emphatically that the outrages
were officially inspired.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
WIllian. Leares LonsdaIe.

LONDON, ENG, Aug. Is. = Emperor
Williams visit to Lord Lonsdale at the
lstters seat at Penrith came to an end to-
day, and at o'clock he and his suite were
driven to the railway station, where they
took train for Leith, where he will board
his yacht, the Hohenzollern. Prior to
taking his departure the Emperor ex-
pressed delight at the reception accorded
him and thanked Lord Lonsdale for the
efforts that had peen made to render his
visit pleasant one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

found dead in the bathroom of his resi-
dence in Rue Tronchet, shows that death
resulted from natural causes. Mr.. Morse,
the American Consul General, to-day re-
ceived from San Francisco cable dispatch
signed John Flournoy requesting that the
body be embalmed and shipped to the
United States.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

Continued on Second Page.