davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
Ynnr Lat chnnce.

We have a few copies Of beautiful
work. handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit. which will be sold at 81 20 a copy,
which Is about one fourth the publica-
iion price Also some copies OF Rand and
McNally's Cyolopedie st 81 20, worth
four times ths prioa ssksd Can be seen
at the EvErING JOURNAL offlcs
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
Wiaov or Richard Vaux Deaa.

PHLADEEPHIA, Jan. /. - Mrs. Mary
Vaux widow of the late Richard Vaux,
died at her home ia this city after a brief
illness. Mira. Vaux had devoted tho greater
part Of her life to charity and was inter
estod in many religious enterprises.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
THOMAS McHUGH,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALEg
No. As aAaKnr srRH~F.
e-'s--s-.-s-'' Delaware
RnIisf no stx Ronss.

Disires tnr kidney and bladder diseAees re
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is Hgrest surprise "a account OF its exceeding
prolptncss IN relieving pain in the bladder,
passages IN male or female. It relieves rotten
don OF water and pain IN passing IL almost
Immediately. II ycu walt quick relief and cure
z. James Belt, druggists, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
window Broken Bva pistol ran.

Sime time during last night one OF the
bulk windows In tho store OF c. s.
Middleton st Fourth ard King streets
was broken, evidently by a pistol bali.
This is believed to oe the result Of
ushering in the New Year.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
- nnscrrn rnnd.

WAsHiNCToN, Jan. 1.-The treasury lost
100000 I'm gold for export and sos, 600 by
the redemption Of legal tenders, leaving
the true amount of The gold reserve at the
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
nraEII'a rfopos.d ooaIltIon.

The fruits OF President Cleveland's
extraordinary message to Congress- re
gsrdlng the issue between Great Britain
and Venez1ela are already manifest
BrszI has advanced proposition for a
coalition OF all the South American
nations 10 prevent enoroachment upon
1htir territory and rights by the Eu-
ropean powers or course. they rely apon
the United States to af6u1 a kindly
pfoteo1orate over all
Just how far this country can allow
itself to bs dragged into controversies
between South American nations and
Enrope,n powers is serious question.
nnd one FOR the profound consideration Of
our statesmen.
South American govtransnts are both
iuc 1neiderate and un itabll la no othsr
quarter OF the glo5o Is saugulnary
ractIonalism so manifest. Public men
are IN The saddle to day and on
TIE ground Tomorrow Army aud
navy play an Important pArS 10
fasilonal politics aud ths fao.lon waleh
secures their backing Is dominant 50
lorg es it maintaius it There Is revo-
luton after revolution; war after war
between these revolutionary nations; and
excesses Of all klads. agaIns. foreign aud
domestic subj ,cis. oharacter'2s the
vs1I9us changes OF admiuistra'i 10
brought about by these violent feso.i .ions
Of public sentiment due to dc iyrlng and
ambitious men.
The Quilted States csunot assume q
nominal proteetorate over nations which
are apparently unable TO govern them
selves; neither can 4. condone actions
which constitute violation OF later
national law Were 10 TO do so these
South American nations would plunge
into such exoessal that OR own country
would te kept busy ac'ing as their
apologlst and big brother
We must not allow Buzn and h,r
neighoors to c)mo to regard the Monroe
doctrine IS a olosk Tor their sins Of com
mission ard omission aud shield held
between them and those who owe them
. 'cbastiaement for gross insult and injury.
European s,atefmsn viii not be alarmed
by any coalition OF p1vers which Brzl
may bring into bsing. Ia the frst place
the elements OF such coalition would be
90 diaoordant that T. could never hold
together; and In the second place. there
Is not nrst- class power in Europe that
could not cope successfully with such a
coalition even were it 10 become lasting
reality.
Lot us attend to our own quarrels. as
We have core In the past. and not become
tho sponsor OF South American nations
which presume upon our friendship to
protect them from punishment for
hagrant vIolation OF those considerations
and courtesiss which every nation owes
70 other nations. both near and remote.
l. Is gesd thing to remember that
this Is good time Of year for the con.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01

There Is at lssat one thing which the
employees OF the Union Traction Com
pauy OF Philadelphia have won by their
recent strike. That is tho right to be
heard on thelr grievances Il will b.
many years before the men who coDati-
tuie this grasping aud far rea ching
corporation will dare to refuse TO confer
with properly constituted eomni tee
OF their employees Public sentiment
was with the motormen and conductcrs
and 1t Will ba o political miracle II that
same public continent does not make It,
self manifest a. tho next municipal
election. The compkny placed a trump
card in the hands OF It's employees
when It abolished the trsnsfer system
and substituted an elght-csns exchange,
aud the msn we're quick TO profs BY it.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01

candidate In the sense that the others
are-he Is not blowing his own bora
Allison, Of Iowa. is a very good kind ot
man, but without q single attribute fer
the people to enthuse over. Mckinley
represents high tariff too fully to suo
ceed, and Speaker Reed Is believed TO he
too much Of trimmer or the three,
keed name will beget the most enthu
siasm Bn' It does not look as II any
OF them win furnish the kind Of man
to make presidential timber OF in 1895
and while on this point 1t is perhaps well
to cay that before the convention meets
there Is ample time for some new csndi
date to be presented who viii sweep
everything before him Politics ls
mighty u1sartaln" aud those tbst
are now prcphesyiug who will be the
successful candidate in either party are
wasting their time
Evening journal., 1896-01-01

Il Is reported the 2 600 Chicago saloons
Will 60 out Of business by the fist O.
January ard yet this viii leave COO
which ought to be enough TO wet the
whistle" OF tho "Windy City"
Evening journal., 1896-01-01


to cay: "'rhcrc's always soincthin the
matter Ifit isn'l orc thing its tTo." The
most common trouble resulting from over
cxcfiiou, either mentally OF physically, IS
constipation Of the bowels with all It's at
tcndant horrors
There Is no human aiimcnt that so saps
the energies, SO dcadens the ambitions as
that coming from thc bowels forgetting
their vocation, or the liver only work
ing about eight hours out Of the twenty
four
Dr picrce's Pleasant Pellets are The most
ehcc.ual remedy in The market. They work
Upon the system easily, naturally. There
Is no unpleasant nausea after taking them.
No csipinC-uo pci;--no discomfort They
arc composed OF materials that go through
the system gradually collecting al impuri-
tics ard Ike the good little servants that
they arc, dispcsing of them cdectually.
Mrs. RosaSNA NJ. bliss, Of Coi0sss, Os.
-cCco C0auN. Nca York, says;
d" ] had suffered much with dizziness, some
times iainlucsa tom too much mental work.
over csscriiun physically caused constipation Of
the bowels. ] tried iivci pills. They gave tenn
poray relief TWO years ago began using pr.
percc's Pleasant velicia 7 have, at intervals,
used ihr-e bottles. and ] am NOW enjoying uuin'
tergaptcl good hcalth.'
yours truly,
ID97a7,ooaI1MlIzSa>
Evening journal., 1896-01-01

Il Is a gesd thing to remember that
this Is good time Of year for the con.
sldeFation Of peace on earth and good
will toward men They put 70 this way
In Washington. thrust in God aud keep
your powder dry"
Evening journal., 1896-01-01

FKxKgEs AND shALL CHANGE CAN
BR BAD ar THH COUNTING Roon.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01

Schedule IN effect December i, 1895
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01

AVAaAt-. stsssssssss.f.sss- s-s...sss..sss tlto w
10 70 estimated that this service will
cost from $500 TO 81 600 and It will be
seen by the above list that nearly onv-half
o. the larger amount has already been
cvhrrrthrH
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
MAIN lenve WiLmington aa followa.

In Efect November n. 1885.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01

7.45, $50, sg.4O, s1f.35
1906, 4.55, '5.s2, $50, 'LS2,
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle, S.13. Ills a. m, $50.
450, 6l5, 6.5S, 9.5l p. m, and 12.10 night.
For Lewes, S.l3 a. m, AZ p. m.
Delmar, S.lS, 1l.O3 a. m, 4.27 p. m, and
12W night
For Harrington and way stations only,
$50 D. m.
Express for Wyoming. 6.53 D. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
STICIDE or 4 ST. DENIS GUEST.
A WOMAN LEAPS INTO ELEvENTH-sr. FROM
FOI.RTH -STORY WINDOW.

Hannah Moylan twenty nine years old. OF
Brookline. Mass who came here TO san on
Wednesday for Ireland. committed suicide iate
Yesterday afternoon by jumping from four'h-
story window OF the st. Denis Hotel, at Broad
way and Eleventh-st. II IL believed that she
was insane She had been advised 10 go 10 Ire
land for her health.
The woman was employed In Brookline as
servant For some time her health had been so
poor that at times she suffered violent hts oi
mental alteration 1t was at her physicians
order that she had undertaken the trip abroad
Sba and her brother reached here Saturday.
They had engaged passage on the steamer Ser
via. which sailed Saturday afternoon at
o'clock The Fall River boat. which they
came to this city was delayed by fog. and did
not reach her pier until 1880 O'Clock in the
afternoon The MOylans hurried 10 the Seryia 5
uier but she had sailed before theX arrived
The excitement mad almost completely un
neryed the woman and so her brother took her
TO the ST Denis Hotel to rest until Wedn"s-
day when they expected to call ON the way to
the hotel, at Houston-st. and Broadway. the
woman's condition attracted large crowd.
Miss Moylan cried 50 loudly that murderers
were after her and her brother persistent
in telling Policeman Appel, of the Mercer-st.
station that he must not interfere. that Appel
arrested both Of them. She passed the night
with the matron. Moylan and his sister were
discharged In jefferson Market Court yesterday
morning. They they went to the st Denis Ho-
tel The woman's room was the Eleventh st.
side. where there is a fire escape. She was great
ly excited. and once during the morning she
put on her hat and coat and left her room. She
ran through a corridor shouting that murderera
were chasing her. Her brother had to drag her
hacl hv lin II deI In uIo ing
her and stayed with her all afternoon She fell
asleep about 3 o'clock Her brother then left
her and took a walk up Broadway.
When the woman awoke she put cn her hat
and coat. opened the window, climbed the
fire escape and jumped % the street.
Charles Schneider. employed by Tiffany & Co.
and living at No. 2S7 East Tenth-st.. her
leap. Joseph Engel. of No 203 East Thirteth- ST
was almost under the window. and the woman
struck his she descended. Her head
struck the iron railing and her skull was crushed
A large crowd gathered and an ambulance
was sent for. but the surgeon said that the
woman had been instantly killed The brother
almost crazed with grief when he returned
and heard Of his sisters death. The body was
taken TO the Mercer-st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

HE AND TWO OTHER MEN CHARGED WITH
AsSAULTING AND ROBBING A CHINAMAN

HE AND TWO OTHER MEN CHARGED WITH
AsSAULTGNG AND ROBBING A CHINAMAN
ON a charge of having assaulted and robbed
ChinamGn John Rooney. captain Of the Tam
many forces of the Eleventh Election District
Of the With Assembly District was arraigned
with two other prisoners by Policemen Per-
kins and HallOway, Of the Charles-st. station,
in Jefferson Market Court yesterday. Rooney
lives at No. 627 Hudson-st. lie is employed as
a clerk in the United States Navy Yard in
Brooklyn. at salary OF $1,000 year. He has
a brother who holds Federal place in Wash
ington. d. c.. and who is also we'll known in
Tammany politics.
The other two prisoners We're Joseph Joyce,
twenty years old. employed in Beadleston &
Woerz's brewery. and living at No s17 Green
wch-st.. and William Wilson. twenty-five years
old lumber inspector by trade. living at No.
III Christopher-st. The complainant In the
case who charged them with assault and rob-
berry Chin Sing. a Chinese laundryman.
living at No. 1913 Christopherst st
It was due to Henry Fulle. boy, seventeen
years old. living at No. 107 East One-hundred-
and -ninth-st.. that the arrests We're made. At
10 o'clock yesterday morning he was his
way To church I'm Christopher-st, when he saw
the three men run out OF the laundry. and at
the same time heard the shouts OF the China
man that he had been robbed. When Fulle
reached the elevated station OF the Ninth-ave
road at ChristOpher-st. he met Policeman Per
kns. Of the charles-st. station. coming down
the stairs. Fullc hurriedly told him what he
bad seen. Perkins blew his whistle, and when
Policeman Holloway responded the two police
men chased the fleeing men TO a hallway In
the house OF No. 25l West feminist. where the
men had hidden themselves They arrested the
three men and took them TO the station where
they charged them with being suspicious per-
SONS until the case could be investigated.
When the policemen called at Chin Sing S
laundry he told the policemen that the three
men had come into his place at 10 o'clock. ana
while Wilson and Joyce had held him on the
bed, Rooney had gone to the mOney-crawer
and had taken from Il So in small silver change
At the station he positively identified the pris-
oners as the three men that had been IN the
place
Magistrate Deuel. held each prisoner in $1,000
bail which was furnished for Rooney. The
other two were locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
CONFERENCE IN ALBANY.
REPUBLICANS ASKED TO DINE WITH THE
GOVERNOR

rA1TERBACIIs EFFORT TO CROWD HIsCOCK FROM
THE ROLL OF THE BIG FoUR"-oTHER NAT
TIERS OF MOMENT TO BE CONSIDERED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l
Albany. JAN 26.-There will be a gathering of
distinguished Republicans in Albany on Feb
ruary A. Governor Morton having issued invita-
tions to several prominent Republicans to take
dinner with him on the evening OF that Day
Among the gentlemen invited. and VINO. IL Is
believed will be present. are the big -Four OF
the New-York delegations to the Repnphca"
National conventions of 1883 and 1s92-Chaun-
cey NJ Depew Frank Hiscock. Thomas I. fla''
and Warner Miller There have also been IN
v,ted Edward Lauterbach and Charles W.
Hackett. the chairman Of the Republican state
COMMITTEES Possibly Mr. Mortons purpose OF
having the dinner Is to reconcile the claims Oh
Franz Hiscock and Edward Lauterbach TO De
ono ~ tho four delegates -at-large to the Ma
tional Convention. Mr.. Hiscock seems 10 haNc
been crowded out Of the big Four co'hpii'"
tion by Mr. Lauterbach. This. 1t Is suspec'e,'
Is unsatisfactory to Governor Mo''oi''
therefore, he will exercise his diploHa'ic u"
TO restore the ex-senator TO MS ioi"e' pl"
and have Lauterbach go to the Na'ion"
,er,ion from one OF the New-fork CoHsleS'
districts.
7, ia sunnosed that Charles W. Hackett' al the
dinner will make a report on the result oi ''.
missionary trips Of Caleb Sims the Jahi'oi "
the Senate. and Charles W. Anderson ''e
ored orator through the South coh'es'"s "
Morton's Sound money" views 10 pro''i'nv"'
colored men in the South who are sIaleu i'
delegates 10 the Republican National 'ohVe"-
ton. . I. ,s eail
There will also be made reports, IL Is saii'
al the gathering as TO Mr.. Mortons success III
Ohio in entcing away supporters lro" -""'''
Mckinley. . -o,,o1 ,,iIl
Thomas c. Platt also, 1t Is suspected VIII
express views as to the strength OF 1homas IS.
Reeds support. Judging from an ih'iha'e a.
quaintancc with It, 49,, L.,
There will also be present at the dinner Lieu
tenant Governor SaxtOn. Speaker FISH, OF ule
Assembly: Timothy f.. Ellsworth, the hepuol'"
iaader in tho Senate and James NJ. OGi ady,
the Republican leader in the AsseI bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
BRIDGE TRAFFIC. ST SPENDED.
A LONG DELAY CAUSED BY AN ENGINE
JUMPING THE TRACK

JUMPING THE TRACK.
Because an engine at the New-York terminal Of
the Brooklyn Bridge ran off the track last night
traffic on the structure was entirely suspended for
a time. for several hours only one train being run
back and forth. and the platforms at both ends OF
the Bridge were crowded with impatient passen-
ger. Hundreds OF people waited until they got
tired and then walked across. Others walked after
paying their fares because they were afraid to stay
on the crowded platforms for fear OF being pushed
off when the solitary train was backed in.
The accident occurred at $40 p m Engine No. .
had just pushed train OF four cars on TO the
south track. when IL jumped the switch. After
about ten minutes delay the four cars drawn by
engine No and pushed by engine No started
for Brooklyn In the mean time seven trains full
OF passengers had arrived from Brooklyn The
stalled cars extended to the first tower of the
Bridge, and the passengers had TO walk through
them reach the platform.
The accident to the engine prevented the further
use OF the cable and the one train which was run
was propelled and pushed by the engines. Nobody
appeared to know what caused the engine 10 jump
the track. After the accident gang OF men was
nut 10 work trying to place the engine on the
tracks again by means OF Jacks. When one Official
was asked what caused the engine TO jump the
switch he replied: There 1t is see for yourself"
II was learned that the boss carpenter who gener-
ally superintends the replacing of engines and cars
on the tracks was OFF duty. and 1t was said that
the other employees did not understand the work:
hence the delay
Al l23O a. m. the engine appeared to be In the
same positon II was when II first left the rails.
There seemed TO be no conven.ences on hand to
help in the work Of replacing the engine. A gang
Of men was working in a desultory way. but ap-
peared TO make little or no progress
The solitary train which was run across the Bridge
unloaded its Brooklyn passengers on the already
overcrowded platform at this end OF the structure.
The train was at intervals OF about fifteen
minutes There great crush and a big strug-
gle 10 get aboard. and the policemen had All they
could do to keep people from overcrowding the
cars. handsome young woman In the crowded
rear pa tform of the last about midnight created
considerable excitement by saying she had been
robbed She accused three Well-dressed men OF
taking "A valuable pin out OF her hat. big police
man pushed his way to the car. but declined to
arrest the men. He said that II she could single
out one OF the men who had taken her pin he would
detain him, but she could not .
The engine was replaced on the tracks shortly be-
fore | a. m and trains were running soon after
ward at regular intervals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
KILLING A HUSBAND BY SLOW POrSOy.

Erie. Penn. Jan. T-At Crara, this county. this
afternoon Mary II. Nels was arrested for poison
Ing with intent TO kill. her husband Peter II.
Nellis proprietor OF the Nes House. and Edward
Gardner was arrested as accomplice. The prIs-
oners were brought here tonight and lodged In
Jail. Nes is wealthy and his wife Is a handsome
woman Last summer Mrs Nellis spent some time
at Lily Dale and brought home with her for a
bartender Edward Gardner. whom she had met at
the Spirtuastic resort. Nellis carried a 10000
policy his life In favor OF his wife. Several weeks
ago he taken sick and vomied severely. He
has since been I'm declining health and his brother
in-law. DR. Rogers, OF Conneaut. Ohio. became sus-
picous and set Maggie Hulbroolt "A dining room
girl TO keep watch on affairs In the hotel On Sat
urday at noon Nclis got dose OF tartar emetic In
his coffee on Saturday night the girl caught and
saved another dose which Nellis was TO have taken.
Nellls got another dose to-day. but was relieved with
a stomach pump. The arrests followed and created
great excitement The feeling was strong in
Grard against Gardner that only his timely re-
moval by the officers saved him from probable
lynchfng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
THE SPY SYSTEM WORKED HARD.
A POLICEMAN ARRESTS A MAN ON THE
STREET FOR SELLING PART OF A
FLASK OF WHISKEY.


Policeman Smith of the Charles-st station, ar
raigned in jefferson Market Court yesterday
Samuel J. Alderman. forty years old. OF No.
Lexington-ave, the charge Of having vio-
lated the excise law.
Ackerman is employed as a nght-watchman
In front Of Ssbees restaurant, which Is at pres
ent undergoing repairs, and at o'clock yester-
day morning Smith approached him as he was
standing at his post front Of the store. Smith
and a rubber hat and overcoat. He told Acker-
man that he had been working in water all
night and that he was nearly dead for drink,
and asked him If the restaurant was open. Ack-
erman told him that the place was closed, but
said that the firm every night gave him small
flask Of whiskey to keep away the cold. and as
Smith seemed to need drink so badly, he was
willing to give him one out Of his private
flask. Smith took drink, and then offered
Alderman 10 cents for what was left in the
flask. Alderman said he would sell II 10 MIN,
as he had had all he wanted to drink. As soon
Smith had paid him the money he arrested
Alderman.
In court yesterday Alderman told Magistrate
Deuel. that he had not known that he was break
ing any law. He said that he had sold Smith
the liquor because he thought he might want
a drink when he got home. He had thought
II was only saloons that could be held for selling
under the law
Magistrate Deuel. said that the law specifically
said that any one selling, giving away or ex-
posing for sale" violated the law He fixed the
bail at 800 but Ackerman was unable to secure
a bondsman and was locked up.
Smith has worked the spy system in variety
of ways and Is known In the precinct for his
ingenuity in devising disguses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
FOR AND AGAINST CAPTAIN HE4LY

San Francisco Jan. 26.-The court martial OF
Captain Healy. of the revenue cutter Bear was
begun yesterday. Captain TozIer Lieutenant
Berry and Engineer Frederick, OF the cutter Grant
now at Port Townsend. called as witnesses
Captain Tozier testified that Captain Healy was
competent and efficient officer. He had never seen
him intoxicated while on duty but he was a man
who enjoyed a good time. Lieutenant Berry tes-
tilted that he did not think Captain Healy was
m officer for the cutter service, although he had
never seen the captain drunk while on duty. He
said that Captain Healy liked to have good times
and had many OF them. Berry admitted on cross
examination that all the officers OF the cutter had
similar tastes. Frederick testified that he
had seen Captain Healy intoxicated while duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
HURT ~ A RAILWAY WRECK.

San Jose. Cal. Jan. %-Through the negligence
NJ a signal man a collision In which several persons
were injured occurred last evening the Southern
Pacific near Santa Clara. The injured men are
Edward Morris, Of San Jose news agent, head cut
and body bruised: Joseph Waterman. OF San Jose
Loco cut Frank Fuller. of San Jose. arm broken;
lanes Stanley engineer, both legs broken. badly
scaded may die c. C; Ingle.. of Gilroy. internally
injured; ~ =; ~ san Jose cut BY glass 'e
The Monterey express. which had the. right OF
a' Was proceeding over the crossing OF the mar
We! may' Gauge line when the watchman became con-
used and signaled a narrow gauge train to go
Iuss uaad Jhe baggage and passenger coach
az The express struck and the narrow gauge
engine was wrecked.