davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
TELEeRAPHIc BREWTlEs.

/ ErnesE Ange Duez, the painter, died in
Paris
+ The opening games Of tle seven hun
dred and seventy-sixth Olympiad begin.
in Athens, Greece.
by the burning Of the framing stables
nt the Buffalo Driving park 20 valuable
horses were burned 60 death.
The sunday closing provisions OF the
new Ralnes liquor law We're enforced
.throughout the state Of New York,
A serious disturbance was created in a
BarcolonQ thoater by cries Of Long live
free CuBdp Two arrests were made
Congressman Henry Clay Miner and
Actress Aunie O'Neill were married in
Brooklyn and went south on their we'd
ding tour.
Cardinal Gibbons issued an appeal,
signed by himself and Cardinals Logue Of
Ireland and Vaughan of England, for a
permanent arbitration tribunal.
Ex- President Harrison and Mrs. Dim
mick viii be married at st. Thomas
church, in New York, at $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Emanuel Ninger Of Flagtown, y. j., Is
reported To have made a fun confession
TO the secret service officers Of his manu-
facture Of the pen and ink counterioit
treasury notes.
Secretary Olney has demanded from the
Spanish authorities transcripts OF the APP
peal papers in the case Of Julio Sanguily,
sentenced to life Imprisonment in Africa
Tor conspiracy against the peacs Of SPAIN
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
PRIZE EIGHT FATALITY.
Richard Ingram Dies From the Effects of
Knockout Blow.

Richard Ingram Dies From the Effects of
Knockout Blow.
HAvERHILI, Mass, April GA prize
fight which ended with fatal results took
place in South Lawrence between Arthur
Bradley and Richard Ingram Of this city.
The latter, being knocked out, died at his
brothers. home here without regaining
consciousness. Both men were friends
and were employed at Chick factory here,
and it was 10 settle the disputed title OF
which was the better man that they agreed
to fight for $40 a side. The men with
about companions won't b Blair's barn,
on South Broadway. where The fight tool
place
A man named Mcintosh was the second
for Ingram and a friend named Donovan
seconded Bradley. James Gilligan. a To-
cal sport was timekeeper and Thomas
Gibney referee. Tho Knockout blow was
landed on the vein under the right jaw
after 30 minutes fighting The crowd
seemed to have been ratified when they fail
ed to bring Ingram 60 consciousness and
carried him in a wagon to his brothers 5
house, where he died soon after.
The police OF this city were made aware
of the fact and after n long search they
arrested Arthur Bradley. James Meserve.
Thomas Gibney, Fred Whitney and TWO
men named Mcintosh and McRae. They
were taken TO South Lawrence. Tho po-
lice arc searching for the other spectators
and officials, and a number Of arrests are
expected. The medical examiner will hold
an AUTOPSY.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
The Women Against Breolsinrldge.

LExNCroN. Ky, April 6.-Colonel W
C.. p. Breckenridge has boen quietly prac-
ticlng law hero ever since the suit for
damages of Madeline Pollard two years
ago caused him TO DO succeeded In CON
gress by Colonel w. G.. Owens Although
Miss Polnrd got Judgment for $4,000,
she hns never been able % get execution
or TO recover anything. Now that Colonel
Breckinridgo Is oanvassing the district
again TO run for congress this year, the
old movements OF the ladies in tho district
is helng ruorganizcd and Colonel iirockin-
ridge will have the women against him. as
the nomination between Brockinridgo and
Owens was close Now the friends of
"Kcntucky's silver tongued orator ex.
press tho fullest confidence IN his Success.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
lNhuMAN WARFARE.
Lady Who lIas just Come from Hayanf
Tells of Weyicr's brutality.


NEW YoRK, April GA special from
Tampa gives an interview with the wife
cf correspondent who has just landed
from Havana
"Gcneral Wcylcr's order" 4" she said, "is-
sued only a fow days before left. is that
all prisoners shall be shot. Tho prisons are
full and they mustdio. Every morning at
daybroak we heard the shots at Moro cas-
tie, ana our hearts grew sick for we Know
that somo innocent man was dying like a
dog No trial is allowed. and the orders
are 10 shoot all.
"On last Monday evening, when the
band played for the prado and crowds Of
gayly d,essod people promenaded to and
fro, / saw two mon, ono an old negro and
the other a countryman. shacklod together
and marchod on 60 be shot
'The families of these poor unfortu-
mates are lett wholly destitute, and the
suffering in the districts is Terrible. The
men. women and children of the towns
captured by tho insurgents become a part
OF the army. There arc no depredations
committed by the insurgent soldiers, but
the atrocities committed 10y tho Spanish
troops are too terrible &c toll. They are
past comprehension.
The generals Of tho insurgsnt army
are pitilcss In thoir punishment for depre-
dations hanging being the immediate pen
atty. They realize that if depredations are
allowed there will be soon utter lawless-
ness, so they punish by death for the first
offense.
They are authorized to take horses and
saddles for they are necessary, but the
taking Of money or valuables or the com.
mission Of any violence whatsoever is pun.
ishabe by instant death.
1--WE hear every day Of most terrible
things done by tho Spanish troops
'"rhe insurgents have more men than
they need. They are only lacking in arms
and ammunition. "
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
rhi. wns ! prontnhIe spree.

PARKERsBuRG, W. Va, April &C. J.
Baily, drummer travelling for Henking,
Boyle q Co, while on collecting trip IN
tho Slsterfeld oil field a few months ago.
got on a spree with some oil men, during
which he paid $500 for an interest in a
loaso. When he became sober, no could
not romomhor what he had done with his
money. He concluded that the wiseso
course was sllonco. During the present
week Baily made another trip TO the oil
territory. He was nocosted by stranger,
who asked him II his name was not Baily.
Tho man receiving an affirmative reply,
told Baily that he had just deposited ~
800 to Baily's credit IN a bank in Wheel
ing as his share In an oil well which had
Como i'm throo weeks ago ON the leased
lnnd Bnily, suspoctinR bunko game, said
little, but as soon as his unknown friend
loft no mado rush for Wheeling. whore
no found tho story to be true.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
Favor Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON, April g. "A number Of re-
plies in regard 20 reciprocity have been ro-
oeived during the last week by the house
subcommittee having in charge the sub
ject The general tone OF the letters Is
that of those previously received approx
ing reciprocity, the milling interests be
ing well represented. A most outspoken
protest against reciprocity comes, how
ever, from tho board of trnde of Tupelo,
Miss, the homo Of Representative John
Allen. Tariff for revenue only IS what
they desire. Letters favoring reciprocity
were received from tho tobacco board of
trade of Clarksville Tenn. the Galveston
(Tex.) chamber of commerce, the Scran-
ton (Pa) beard of trade and the New
York board of trade and transportation.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
one nnndrea NhIles IknIea.

LONDON, April GA dispatch 20 Tho
Times from Cape Town says: 1T Is
known that over 100 whites have been
killed in the Matabele uprising, and it IS
feared that the number Will amount TO
200. A private telegram from Buluwayo
says that they have plenty OF arms, am-
munition and provisions for three months.
The ,Iohannosburgors are equipping q
force for Buluwayo, but it is stated that
the feeling I'm Rhodesia Is to decline .Io-
hannosburg assistance. Tho wires are in.
terrupted and there is no news Of Hon.
Cecil Rhodes %
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
Appeal For Humane Treatment.

TAMPA, Fla, April 6-Passengers ar
riving from Cuha report that Spanish Gen
erHl Inclans forces we're entirely sur
rounded by the insurgents and a hand TO
hand conflict ensuod. The conflict occur
rcd in Nuolta Ahaio district. Nothing
official hds been published, but 100 wound
I'D at this engagement were brought into
Havana Friday night All the wounds
were machote cuts. Inclan also was wound
cd Quintin Banderas, the insurgent chief,
has sent letter TO General WeyloF request
ing humane treatment for helpless fami-
lies. Tho Cubnns here intended to burn
the Spanish flag and Weyler's picture, but
tho police intorfered.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
PANIC IN A MUSEUM.
Combination of Tire and Uncagcd Reptiles
Causes widest Consideration.


CHICAGO April GA fire which bore a
vory threatening aspect for a time and
created panic broke out In Clark street
dime museum. Tho two small thonters IN
the building were entertaining audiences
of more thnn the usual proportions at
least a thousand persons boing present
Tho audiences 40 once made q rush for tho
doors, and for time pandcmonium reign
cd. The stage manager, Charles Bell, tool.
commanding position and urgcd tho
people not TO lose their heads, and Go bis
GOODNESS and self possession is duo the fact
that the patrons finally escaped without
injury
Tho Widest confusion however, pro-
vailed among tho freaks and stage per
formers, but all escaped without injury,
many of the nctcrs running into tho
streets In their stai attire. Probably tho
greatest excitement ttanding the fire was
caused by an incident that happened on
the third floor, whore a collection OF hugo
snakes was on exhibition, Among this
collection was "a boa constructor 20 feet in
length A fomalo snakechnrmor had
charge Of the reptiles, and when the fro
broke out she Attempted Co place thom In
q hox. Calling for assistance, "a stranger
climbed into the cage and offered TO help
capture the snakes. lie picked the largest
one mp by the neck, and no sooner had Do
done so than the snake recognizing 10 WAS
IN tho hands of "a stranger, coiled It's huge
form about the mans arm. The snake
sharmer, recognizing the mans danger,
told him 20 keep firm grip ON the snakes
neck. A terrific struggle thon onsued. but
by tho combined efforts Of the snnkoohnrm-
or and tho ohliging stranger the boa CON
strictor was finally iammcd into big box
and secured. The remainder of the snakes
were oasily rescued. Tho blaze was hot
one while It lasted, but the fire depart
ment soon oxtinguishod it, with only nom
inal damage. Tho origin OF the fire is un-
known.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
EXPENSIVE BLAZE.
Manufacturing Plant At Worcester BadIl
Damaged by Fire.

hANunlNfAuIlHE I'itNlA ~ " nIt|nAtI AlAuAI
Damaged by Fire.
w0RcFsTsR. Mass, April 6.-Fire broke
out In the spring department. of the Wash
burn & Moen Manufacturing company's
plant at Quinsigamond village, resulting
in total loss Of $3.50, 600 to Sl75, 600.
Tho loss Is fully covered by q blanket poll
cy I'm the Manufacturers Mutual Two
hundred men, nearly all Of them skilled
workmen viii bo out OF work until the
building can be rebuilt Tho fire was
caused by an oil pipe running near fur
mace and was discovered by q watchman,
who rang in a still alarm, calling out tho
mill apparatus, which has a capacity Of
four streams
The building IS 90 by 100 feot Of brick
and steel, and has been considered ahso-
lutcly nroproof In &C. however, are watts
of oil used in tompering the steel springs
made I'm the department, and tho iiames
catching the oil, spread and were soon be-
yond tho control of the mill hands. The
fromon wore able to coniine tho fire TO the
building whore &c originated, which Is
thoroughly guttod. the brick walls burned
through and tho heavy iron girders BENT
and twistod.
The loss 70 tho building Is estimated at
e05, 600 the loss on tho stock and ma
chlnory. ON account of the intrlcacy Of tho
lattor, being very heavy. The engines,
boilers and portion Of the machinery
were savod. The company expects 70 re-
sumo the making Of springs within ten
days, no other department being nterfered
with
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
Drtcctire commits aniello.

HoRsEHEAns, y. a., April 0--John
Hogan. n detective for the Northern Cen
tral railroad and ex-chiof Of police of this
village, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the right temple Ills family
were ont Of the house whom the deed was
committed. His son-in-law discovered the
body shortly aiterward. Hogan had heen
netting strangely for some time. Ho had
made al arrangements for southern trip
and would have started this week. Ho-
Can's wife committed suicide four years
ago by cutting her throat with a razor.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
a suicide 1dentined.

Providence. April 6.-Word was re-
ceivod from Victoria Luscomb, Third
avonuc, Now York, milliner, who idontl-
fed tho Central House suicide as Mrs.
Myers OF New Jersey from the fact that
she sold the hat which tho docoascd wore
TO a woman of that name n short time
qCo Tho womnn's shoes were also bought
nn Third avenue, and Morris Jacobs, tho
salesman. says the pair discarded bore tho
trademark Of a Providence dealer. Tho
police received word from Dover, \. j.,
that a Mrs. Myers lived at Boonton, a
place near thore.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
SMUGGLING In Chipamen.

MONTREAL, April 6-Recent g. arrests by
United States customs officials at Canaan,
Vt, of several Cinnamon who had boon
smugglod over the border have put the
United States officers on a track that has
yielded overwhelming evidence that this
kind Of smuggling is Of a most extensive
and far reaching character Investigation
which followed these arrests has revealed
the existence of large syndicate that has
been engaged in the wholesale smuggling
Of Chinese fer more than three years past.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
Depression In mint Glass Trade.

MIILvILLE n T., April 6.-Whital,
Tatem 4 Co, the largest glass manufac-
turing establishment in the eastern states,
have put up a notice that flint factory No.
3 viii be put out and another ten pot fur
mace blocked. Nearly 100 Rlassblowers
and tending boys were discharged, and a
humber of apprentices were laid of for an
Indefinite time. The flint blowers in the
other factories will now work on half
time. Tho cause of the shutdown is said
TO be lack of orders.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
pcduot c1nbhouse Burned.

NEW HAVEN, April 6.-The Pequot
clubhouse, the midway, station Of the New
York and Atlantic Yacht clubs on their
Eastern rcruise from Norris Cove about
three miles from this city, was destroyed
by fire. The fre originated in the upper
part of the building, probably from a de-
fective flue. The building was quite a
large one, was three stories in height and
a famous resort for yachting men. The
house was the property of the Pequot as
ISOLATION, and its loss is about Sl2, O0O,
which is partially covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
De,nand Recornition of Unions.

CINCINNATI, April 6.-The strike Of the
Clothing Cutters union has lasted two
months without results. Tho Coatmak-
ers' Protective association has resolved TO
join the strike unless the manufacturers
recognize both unions. President Reich
ers Of the United Garment Workers of
Americaas still here Both the manufac-
turers and cutters will now await the re-
suit Of the coatmakers' efforts 60 tie up
the clothing industry here during this
.vcoIx
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
nIlnister TerrelI ArrIyes.

NEW YORK. April 6.-The Hamburg
American line steamship Fuerst Bismarck
has arrived from Naples and Genoa
Among the passengers was Mr.. A. W..
Terrell, United States minister to Turkey.
Mr.. Terrell declined to talk ON the Arme-
nian troubles He said he was anxious to
reach Washington and would leave on the
arst train. He was feeling well, consider
ing the very unpleasant and tempestuous
upvoup
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
Tried to XIII Her husband.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Barhnrn Lange,
20 years old. fired three shots from a re-
volvcr at her husband Bernard in the rear
yard OF his residence, 37s College avenue.
One of the shots took effect, inflicting a
serious wound. Lange was removed 90
the Harlem hospital in a serious condl-
tion, and Mrs. Lange was locked up in
tho Morrisania police station.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
warnlnr 10 thamberIain.

BERLTN April 6.-The report that Eng
land is making preparations TO re.enioroe
tho British troops In south Africa IL
awakening the gravest fears Of 1uth Al
rican complications Eycn Tho Norwaerts'
the principal Socialist organ. warns Mr.
Chamberlain, the British colonial secre-
tary not 20 moddle further in the Trans
vaal, declaring that England has too many
difficulties on her hands already to Justify
hor an increasing them.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
neturncd wilh a rrl.oner.

PRovIDENcE, April 6--Deputy Sheriff
Pardon S. Kaull, who went TO Liverpool
a month ago has arrived and brought back
a fugitive from justice, probably John L..
O'Brlon, wanted by the Rhode Island au-
thoritios on the charge, Of having been
convicted Of emhezzlemont from the Hand
Sewod Shoe company. Tho greatest score
oy is bcing maintained about sheriff
Kuulls prisoner.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
Thc unrrlson chudron Absent.

INDIANAPoIIs April 6.-Goneral Har-
rison's children. Mrs Mckee and Russell
b. Harrison, did not start for Now York TO
attend tho wedding OF their father. It had
been understood for several days that
neither would attend. There is no cs-
trangcmont between father and children,
but the son and daughter have decided
not TO witness the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
Incinerated by Means Of lighted Cirar

NEw BRUNSWICK, n. j., April g. Peter
Fstors, acod 81 years. employed at Fresh
Ponds. ~ ", while driving from here TO-
that place was burned TO death In q pecul-
lar manner He became sleepy during
the trip ana put lighted cigar IN his vest
pocket Some matches were ignited and
listers woke mp TO find bis clothing I'm O
mnss of flames. Ills horse ran away, and
like % living torch. The old man was swept
down the road. Some residents who saw
the frightfnl spectacle managed 90 stop
the runaway and oxtlnRuish the flames
listers, however died tow minutes lator
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
cnu.r on death a 1Iystery.

DANBUEy, Conn, April 6.-The body
which was found IN a strip Of woods near
southhury has becn identified as that OF
Alhert De Barre, a hattor, who formerly
worked in Danhury The cause Of death
IS a complete mystery. DO Barro' was ~
years old and q native of Strashurg-op-t THO
Rhine He left here four weeks ngo.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
MIS-. ,rhittaLcr Imnrores.

POM JERvIs, \. Y, April 6.-Mrs.
Whitaker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Sny-
der, who died by poison. is gaining
strength daily. The nurses in the hospi-
tai say that they 1nd her patient and
agreeable.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
nenth of Ex-lfaYor swIft.

NEW BRuNswICK, n. j., April 6.-Mo-
Rao Swift, formerly mayor OF this place,
diod horo Of heart disense. He was "a
years Of ago and was one OF the wealthiest
residents of this city. Mr. Swift was at
one time government engineer. Later
he became "a lead pipo manufactures, do.
ing business in New York. Ho leaves q
son, physician residing in pittsdeld.
Mass, and four daughters.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
Republican sentiment IN Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, April 6.-Although tho
Davidson county Republican convention
indorsed Mckinley well informed Repub-
iican leaders say the district convention
will send two Reed delegates to St Louis;
that the outside counties will select enough
Reed delegates TO capture the district con-
yention with the assistance Of Reed dole
gates from this (Davidsonl county, and
the Reed men claim, with a good of show
of authority, that they have outmanaged
the Mckinley leaders.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
nealdenccs I'D narns nurncd.

BERLIN DEPOT, Conn. April 6-Firs
which broke out in the barn Of william
Riley at Berlin village spread 20 four
other barns rnd outbuildngs. These, to-
gether with'A. Weher's residence and Me-
ohanics' hall. were destroyed. The loss Is
about Sie, 600, partially insured.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
sllln. 1nInrcd ~ Ice.

Sr JOINS, ~ r.. April 6.--Another
sealing steamer. the Neptune, has arrived
and brought 22, GEO soalskins. She IS tho
last of tho ships that ara well fshed, AND
sho brings no further oncourdging news.
She reports that several ships were moro
or loss injured in the conflict with the ice,
especially tho Ranger. She Is in very
Serious condition.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
profrasional Burclars a. work.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn., April d.-Tho
stores Of II. Day ton Humphrey and 9. y
White here were entered by professional
burglars. About $500 was taken from the
former and in the latter the safe was hadr
ly wrecked by nitgnglycorin, but the con-
tents were not reached. The police think
the work was done BY two New York
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
nnd1y Damnged by Flre.

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-The stock
room of the star & Crescent mill, at Han
sock street and l.ohigh avenue, was dam
aged by fire to the extent of O,OO0. The
burned material consisted Of Turkish
cloakings and towelings. The flames were
confined to the stOckroOm and originated
nom a swinging gas iot The loss Is Gov
cred by insurance.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
oeutraI Labor Union For Free Coinage

BRocKToN, Mass, April 6.-At the
meeting Of the Central Labor union hero
letter was read from Congressman Eli
inh Morse stating thot ne would present
the resolution adopted by the union in IA
vor of the free coinage of silver at the
ratio OF 10 to ] when the matter came up
for discussion.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
A sntlefactnrr solntIan.

LONDON, April 6.r-The Daily Chronicle
says; eve have roason 40 believe that no
gotiations between Great Britain and tho
United States concerning the Venezuela
boundary question are proceeding IN a
very satisfactory manner, ana a solution
favorable TO all parties is now counted
upon with great confidence
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
E1peditlon Prompted by IIumbert.

PARIS, April 6. - Tho Temps asserts
that the idea of the Dongoln expedition
emnaated from King Humbert, who ST.
multaneously addressed England and Ger
many on the subject.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
MANY Lives Lost In an Expiosion.

BRUssEIS 4 pril 6.-Tho boiler Of the
steam tug Virginia exploded between tho
villages Moorsoko and Bacrrode ON the
Scheldt. -Four of tho crew were killed, and
tho shock OF the explosion caused the
barge to sink, drowning the bargcman's
family Of eight persons.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
Another victim of the Akron Tragedy.

AKRON. o., April 6.-Ira Stillson, the
hired man of Alvin n. Stone, who was
assaulted by the same person who killed
Stone and his wife a week ago, is dead.
He was never able TO give a clear account
Of the tragedy, saying during the brief in
tervals that nc was conscious that no re-
membered nothing q tho assault upon
himself
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
Another Advance In wire MANS.

PITTsBURG, April 6.-R. c. Patterson
of the Newcastle Wire Nail company Is
authority for the statement TINT as re-
suit Of the steel billet pool wire nails will
be advanced 25 cents per kog. This will
make an advance of 40 cents within two
,vaal,e
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
NeterInnrr surgeon nIr.terIonsIy lII.sIn.

PRovIDENCE. April Cdr. Albert r..
Eddy, veterinary surgeon and state expert
on tuberculosis In cattle, has disappeared.
Two weeks ago he left his home ia Paw
tucllct and came TO this city. While here
he collected a number Of bills, receiving
checks which as yet have not shown up.
The police of both ,ities have been asked
10 investigate.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
Distrossed steamer Arrives In Port.

NEW LONDON, Conn, April 6.-The
three mastod schooner II. A. Bonnell,
Captain Bonnell, Of Philadelphia, which
was before reported in distress of Block
island. arrived here IN tow Of the tug Co
Ion. The schooner was bound from Darien,
Ga, for this port with a cargo Of Pine
lumber, and during a gale Friday lost her
main and mizZen masts.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
~, katnhdin ready For Trial.

NEW LONDON Conn. April 6.-The
kmmen rum Katahdin is in port awaiting
her trial trip over a l2 mile course to-
morrow. The trial board is here and will
make a general inspection OF the vessel.
Evening journal., 1896-04-06
Resumption of business Postponed.

NEW HAvEN. April 8. The big factory
Of the Candee Rubber company which
has been shut down over month, was 90
have opened today, but owing to an un-
satisfactory market and delay in finishing
repairs tho plant win not resume opera
tions until April 20. The factory en-
plOyes nearly 800 people.