davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
WRECKED AT SEA.
Late Advices Indicate That the Phila-
deiphia Was Lost with All on Board

deiphia Was Lost with All on Board.
kDELPnTA, July 1nforination
received from Stanley. Falkland islands,
dated juno 80, proves conclusively that
the ship which foundcrod Off that locality
MAY last WAS the.Philadephia clipper
City Of Philadelphia, and that Captain
johnson, his wife and family, passenger
and a crew Numbering in nll 20 mon per-
ished The articles saved by the salvers
have bern described ininHtoly and have
beon recognized by the shippers as the
identical goods shiHted To San Francisco
by the City os Philadelphia, which made
sail from SANDY Hook early on the morn.
ing of Feb ?.
This hope that rose from the report made
several days ago by Captain Tulloch OF the
British ship Brenda, which had just reach
ed Frisco, has given way to despair, and
there can no longer be any doubt that the
wen known clipper met her end Off tho
Falkland islands over two months ago.
Captain Tulloch OF the Brenda reported
sighting the City of Philadelphia May
in latitude 55 SOUTH longitude 6s west,
and this position. # correctly given, would
place her we'll past the Falkland islands.
1t seems almost impossible that she should
bo driven back again. So the general bc-
lief here was that the master of the Bren-
da was mistaken In the ship, and thnt no
further hopes can be had for the unfortu-
nato clipper
The news of last week. which led to the
belief that she was safe, was the cause OF
general reioloing, but now tho friends Of
the captain have abandoned all hope.
| Even the clothing Of the fomale who drift
ed ashore from the wrecked ship Is do
scribed by the wreckers In the Falkland
islands, and while they claim the woman
was about 8 years Of ago,it can be none
other than the wife Of Captain Johnson.
No loss within recent years has attract-
cd such attention as the reported sinking
and safety of this ship. over month agc
It will be- remembered that London speou-
lators insured the City OF Philadelphia ai
80 guineas premium, and IL may be do
pended upon that at this time there was
In their possession almost conclusive proofs
OF her foundering, else such enormous fig
ures would not have been paid for her re
insurance. Mossrs. Hagar 4 Co.. her own
ers, could not bo seen, but they will, nc
doubt give her up on learning of thes,
conclusive proofs.
The City OF Philadelphia was built II
Bath. Me-, In 1876, for the late Philii
Fitzpatrick, who sold her several year
ago. She was always regarded as a smar
craft, seaworthy and stanch in every 70
| speCt.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
THE MATABELE REVOLT:
british Soroos Repuised by the Natives
In the Natoppo Hnls.

LONDON, July g. The following Bula-
wayo dispatch has been received by The
Chronicle; Nicholson patrol, 300
strong, was checked in narrow gorge at
the north end of the Matoppo hills leading
to Laugu's stronghold. The enemy in
great strength occupied an impregnable
position, and they were fully equipped
with rifles and ammunition. The straight
ness OF their shooting was remarkable.
The Cape Boys, with Nicholson 3 patrol,
cleared the neighboring heights Of the en-
einy, killing 20 of the rebels, but q gal
liant attempt to force a passage was check
ed by a heavy fire from the caves studding
the mountain, delivered at close range.
Nicholson lost five troopers and two Cape
Boys in a few minutes. He therefore
withdrew his forces and returned 20 the
camp"
A dispatch to The Daily Telegraph from
Fort Tuh says, "Lions are prevalent
around tho fort, owing TO the cattle dying
of rinderpest"
The Daily Telegraph also has a dispatch
from Bulawayo which says, General Car
rington is raising volunteer force OF so
men. Cecil Rhodos has arrived here
Laings recent fight south of tho Matoppo
hills, In which the Matabeles were re-
pulsed with a loss Of 80 killed, was with
Lobenugla's crack regiments which had
been carefully trained in European meth
DDS of warfare after the contest OF Mat.
abeleland. General Darlington fears
that nothing is safe here -
Another Bulawayo dispatch says that
in consequence of the repulse Of Nicholson
by the Mataheles the imperial troops have
been telegraphed for.
The correspondent Of The Times Gt Cape
Town says that crowded and enthusiast
ic meeting has been held there In favor
Of the reinstatement of Cecil Rhodes al
managing director Of the British Charter
ed South Africa company, but that most
of the leading and influential people Of
the colony were absent from the meeting
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
McLuoIsle's Crusade Against Carnegie.

HAvERHILI, Mass, July 7.-Ex- Bur.
CESS McLuokie Of Homestead, Pa, ad.
dressed the Central Labor union here in
She interest Of his crusade against the Car.
negie company, against which he is en-.
deavoring to secure an indictment because
of defective armor plates put on United
States vessels. He said he was not aotuated
by love, of country, but was working
against Carnegie for the sake Of revenge.
He incidentally stated that the working
men Of Homestead have 3, 500 rifles, and
that they were in the hands of men who
knew how and were willing to use them
II ocoasion REQUIRED.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
Auother riood In Ohio Feared.

CINcINNATI, July 27.-Though the sky
Is clear here, the change OF temperature
raising the mercury high up in the elgh-
ties, causes apprehension Of isore ruin and
accession TO the flood In the Ohio Reports
from all points above here In the Ohio riv-
OF as far as Wheeling show that stroarn ris-
ing. At Cincinnati late last night tho riv-
er stood 80 foot l inch above lew watRr,
having risen l3 inches In four hours, OF
3l4 inches'per hour. The rate of rise, mo:o-
over, Is increasing hourly. Great foroqs
have been employed repairing wnshoutS,
and il is fair to presume that all the roads
embarrassed by the floods will soon resuus
except those among the bad washouts in
the Muskingum valley.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
American Cooperative Union.

Sr LOUIS, July 27-The following
were elected oilicors, of the American Co
operative unioH, which has just concluded
It's convention hers President, Alonz,
Wardell, Kansas; vice president II. NJ
Webster, Missouri; secretary, Mrs limo
gene G. Fakes, New York; assistant SOC
retary, Isaac Broome, Tennessee; treas
urcr, C. X. bemodce, Missouri. At tn,
closing sessioa Thaddeus B Wnkeman oi
New York delivered an address on co
operative mmonwoalths, after which pa
pors were reud and addresses mnde by II
Lease OF Kansas, Miss Julia Caldwell oil
Denver and II. +. Cote, the celebrated
Minslssinpi blind orntor.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
rnrlleY.s DinIomatic Now.

CoNsTANTINOPLE July 27.-It is an
nounced that the porte has decided to
maintain a defensive attitude in Crete,
leaving to the powers the task OF inducing
the insurgent Cretans to accept the con-
cesslons already promised them by tie
Turkish government
According to news received from Canea,
in the island Of Crete, two vessels have
landed arms and ammunition at Gambia,
noar the center of the north coast for ths
insurgents, showing that she rebellion /.
extending toward the eastern portion OF
the island, which has hitherto .remained
tranquil.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
rhe storm,s peva.tatIon.

WHEELING, July s7.-Traific on the
fourth division Of the Baltimore and Ohio
has been resumed. The train for thu cast
was the first to 90 through Tho damage
inflicted to the railroad by the foods IS
very heavy. IN the town of Mannington
the damage is estimated at Sl5o, COO, the
South Pennsylvania company being the
heaviest loser The Ohio VALLEY railroad
over the river will not be open q ;railic
for three weeks.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
lRoN Mills no sTART up.
They win Give Employment to Ten
Thousand Idle Men.

Thousand Idle Men.
PITTsBURe, July 27.-Today occurs the
beginning Of a resumption OF iron mills.
which will soon put to work at least 10, 600
idle men. II is estimated that at least that
number are interested in the settlement Of
the wage scale with the Ohio manufactur-
ers at Youngstown Saturday night.
The success Of the ANN lgamated asso-
citation in making the wage settlement
it has means, too, that the men en-
ployed in nonunion mills.will get an ad-
vance in their wages, and that their en-
ployers will sign an agreement to pay
them the union prices. This comes as
near a recognition of the union as the men
are oontending for at the present time.
The conference was with tho Ohio assooia-
tion, but plants in several other states
will be started under the agreement.
The firms who signed tho scale are as
follows: Andrews Bros. & Co. Hazelton,
o.; Brown, Bonnell & CO., four plants at
Youngstown, o.; Union Iron and Steel
company, two plants at Youngstown, one
at Warren and one at Girard; MahoninR
Valley Iron company, two plants AT
YOUNGSTOWN; Falcon Iron and Nail com
pany Niles, o. 4 Coleman, Shields &, Co,
Niles, o.: Eagle Iron and Steol company,
Ironton, o.; Union Rolling Mill compa.
ny, Cleveland; Carnes & Sons company,
Massillon, o.. Cherry Valley Iron compn-
ny, Leetonia, o.; Etna Standard Iron and
Steel company, Bfidgeport, o.; Central
Iron and Steel company, Brazil, Ind.
Indiana Iron company, Muncio Ind.
Weatheral Rolling Mill company, Frank
lin, Ind. birmingham Rolling Mill oom-
pany, Birmingham, Ala; Alabama Roll
ing Mill company, Gates City, Ala; Sha-
ron Iron company, Sharon, Pa; Swuth-
ers Iron company, Struthors, o.; Pom
/ eroy Iron company, pOmeroy, o.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
Greece stealthlIy AIDS NIacedonIans.


BERLIN, July 27-According to telo-
graphic advices received here. the rising
OF the Insurgents in Macedonia has be-
come extremely formidable. Greece, while
pretending to take stringent measures
against any persons engaging in a raid
upon the Macedonian frontier, has allow
ed upward Of 600 men, all Of them armed
with lebel rifles, to enter Macedonia from
Greek territory. These men, after surpris-
ing and cutting to pieces the Turkish
troops at Moussa, succeeded In repulsing a
strong force of Turkish soldiers which had
been sent from Salonica to re.enforoe the
Moussa troops
A dispatch 20 the Nossiche Zeitung says
that the Turkish reserves, who have been
called out under an trade from the sultan,
are showing a disposition to revolt in con-
sequence Of the fact that their pay is very
much in arrears and the rations which
are being issued TO them are very bad In
quality and very small in quantity. A
special dispatch received by the Neue
Freie Presse from Salonioa says that the
statements made by the Turkish officials
concerning the situation are all calculated
to conceal the desperate condition Of af-
fairs in Macedonia. Hard fighting is go
ing on almost every day at Drumnitzu
Serres and all points in the Peryim
maintains
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
BASEBALL.
NATIoNAL LEAarE oAMHs.

At Lnuisvillo-
Nouisvillc.......3 o 2 o . 0 0 - 8
Washinytun-...O o o 0 / o 3 l. g
Louisyiile-Hiis, l3; errors, 2. Wash.
ington-Hits, g; errors 1.
At st. Louis
St. Louls.........O 0 3 o 9 o o. &
BHlthnure.... % o . o 0 o L.
So. Louis-llits, II; errors, /. Balti-
moro-Hits, u; errors, 1.
At Chicago
Chicago. 0 30 / 0 ? e. 4
Erookiyn..... 20 o 0 o O 0 T.
Chicago n errors, o. Brook
Iyn-Hits. II; errors, g.
As Cincinnati
Cinoinnati.. 30 0 / o 8 . 10
Cleveland. ........O o 0 o 0 l. /
Cincinnati-Hits 16; errors, 0. Cloye-
land--Hits, z; errors, 8.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
GREECE AND MACEDONIA
The Revolt Against Ottoman
Misrule Growing.
TURKISH TROOPS CUT TO PIECES.

Seven Thousand Soldiers aIassed on the
Frontier. bat stiu the Insurrection
crows-TurIey's Note to tho Powers
Relative to the Cretan Trouble.
LoNDoS, July GA Canea dispatch
says that the Cretan assembly has voted
moratorium delay in payment) Of three
months, and that the government has
sanctioned the vote.
An Athens dispatch says that fresh
light has taken place at Kosani Mace
donia, since the Greek insurgents invaded
Macedonia and made the attack on Turk
ish troops at Kara Teari, near Moussa,
which was reported on Saturday.
The inroads by theGreeks into Macedonia
are undoubtedly stimulated by the condi-
tlon OF affairs in Crete, whe-e the Chris
tian insurgents have as much sympathy
from tho.Greeks as have the Cuban insur-
gents from the people OF tie United States.
Ii does not seem probable that the present
Macedonian disturbance Is connected with
the outbreaks of last year which occurred
along the Bulgarian frontier and were
thought TO be melted by the Macedonian
central committee at Sofia, though this
central committee has also been active
this year having issued manifesto in
June stating that reform in Macedonia
by peaceful means is no longer TO be reck-
oned on, and the committee will ooncen-
trate all their energies TO obtain real politi-
cal autonomy" The southern tracts OF
Macedonia are mainly inhabited by Greeks.
A prominent diplomatist, said to be well
versed in the affairs of eastern Europe and
long resident In the Balkan peninsula,
was recently quoted as saying:
" 1t is hard TO believe that combined ac-
tion for the furtherenoe Of certain object
could be undertaken by the Inhabitants Of
that region which we call Macedonia.
Doubtless in various neighborhoods in
surrectionary movements of more or less
magnitude would gain adherence, but
such risings will always remain Of mere
local importance for the reason that IL is
impossible to imagine combined Mace
donian insurrection. Such movements
must invariably take place under Bulga-
ria, Seryian, Albanian or Greek auspices.
They will not be so much directed against
Turkey, but rather will take the form Of
one nationality rising against another OF
a number Of others.
1t remains 10 be seen whether the insur-
rectionary movement under Bulgarian au.
spices viii make common cause with that
under Greek auspices which the Greek
minister OF war, in response to a represen-
tation by the powers, has promised to take
measures to suppress.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
THOUGHT HIM A BURGLAR,
Chicago Man Shot Through Mistake by
His Son-in-lRw.


CHICAGO, July 27.-Daniel Shroyor, a
woll known resident of Park Ridge, was
shot and killed by his son-in-law, George
f. Pottinger, prominent Chicago roni
estate dealer, who mistook him for a bur
glar The shooting took place IN Pottin-
gers home. on Inglesido avenue. Mr.
Shroyer had been q guest at the Pottinges
homestead for several week.
Mr.. Pottinger was aroused, and, think
ing burglars were abroad. took his re-
volvor and started 70 Investigate. He was
abont to enter the kitchen whom be saw
this form OF man approaching and rails
ing his revolver fired one shot. The man
gave vent to a startled exclamation, and
Mr. Pottinger recognized his fasher-in-
laws voice. The bullet struck Mr.. Shroy-
er In the groin, and he died In an foar.
The greatest excitement followed the
shooting. Mr.. Potcinger is almost dis
tractod, and his wife Is prostrated
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
Mr.. Vanderbilt at Newport.

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 27.- Cornelius
Vanderbilt has arrived here coming on
Il. W. Vanderbilt's yacht Conqueror. He
was taken of the yacht at the New York
boat landing and conveyed to The Break
ers in a Berlin coach. 1t was stated at The
Breakers that Mr. Vanderbilt had with
stood tlle voyage excellently, and that he
was much improved In health.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
s Jumped INTO tl,e River.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27-Emmett Hail.
aged 2s years, of indianapolis, jumped
from the steamboat Havana into Dolawar,
bay, while returning from an excursion.
His body was not recovered. Hall is said
to have been a student at local college
but inquiry failed to reveal his name al
any Of the prominent institutions.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
In Honor OF The Late Jules Ferry.

PARIS, July 25.-M. Meine the pre-
micr, ana nearly all Of the ministers at
tended aud delivered orations at the up.
yelling Of a statue TO tho laio jules Ferry
ut Saint Die, ihe birthplace cf NJ. Ferry.
prasiaent Faure sent telegram OF regret
at his inability TO be present. and express
ing his appr5ciaton q; N. FeTy's pa
f-f.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
settle,nent Of strII.e prohnhle.

CLEvEI,ANn, July 27.--It Is believed by
the leaders Of tho strike at the Brown
Hosting works that terms Of settlement
between the men and company will be
agreed upon within "a day or,two, and that
work will be resumed before the end Of
the week. Propositions have been made
which are likely TO be accepted, but the
locked out men refuse to give the terms
OF the settlement.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
I.nhnr rrnnhln se..lo1-

CONCORD, n. H., July s7.--The ques-
tion in dispute between the Now England
Granite works and their cutters has boon
satisfactorily settled, and the 500 men
who have been on strike returned to work
to-day
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
Euforoinr the sundny Law.

ALBANY, July 27.-The Albany Wilkes
barre game scheduled for Pleasure ISLAND
yesterday was not played owing 10 tho in
terference Of the local Ministerial associa
tion, the clerical gontlemen having re-
questcd sheriff Thayer to enforce this lau
against Sunday ball playing.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27

methodIst Episcopal Church. this city,
and was lsrgeiy attended. Rev William
4 Bird conducted the services. The
psll-bearsrs were s y Mitchell. Frank
Devroush, John 3 Barnes. J. ", ONsill,
Harry o Moore and John M. Gilbert.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
demands Of Christians REFUSED.

ATHENS, July 27.-The Mussulman dep
uties in Crete have presented a note to the
foreign consuls In the island declining to
agree to any of the demands made by the
Christian dep-ties.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
Destructive rioods In France.

PARIS, July 27.-Violent storms have
occurred in tiis region, immouse dtmnge
having been caused by wind and rain. Tla
lower quarters of the city have boon aocd-
ed, and several casualties are reported
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
funeral Of Mrs. O,NsIII

HAvRR DIR GRACE, Md. July 81 -Ths
funeral Of Mrs Fannie O'Nelll, wife Of
Harry f. O'Nsil, who died at Bueua
vrts Friday morninv. took plsca AZ
o'clock Saturday sftarneen frsns the
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
weather Forecast.

Threatening weather; warner; soii.h-
westerly winds ESsse.-----... -.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27

cs.s-.s.al. . ! 'lsI.'E.s:st.s,.s
Evening journal., 1896-07-27

Seven Thousand Soldiers sfassed on the
Frontier. bat stu the Insurrection
crows-Turkey's Note to tho Powers
Relative to the Cretan Trouble.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-03
IN MEMORY

OF Mr.. Emil w. Krause. who departed
this life on the 20th 1896. 10 the 10Th wear
of his age. The host of loving friends
who attended his funeral: the profusion
of MAGNIFICENT garlandS; the long line of
carriages and numerous other demonstra-
tions attesIed TO the lofty esteem in which
he was held
They say he's dead that life is Ger!
And his noble form we'll see DO more!
They say he lies meath the church yard
clay.
Where the violetS blow and the wild
winds play.
Why say they this, when the Master
OF another. HE sleepeth he is not
dead.
Sad hearts were crushed had we not faith
To trust Ia what the Master saith!
Then courage take oh hearts that weep!
The loved and lost In time we'll meet!
For there is no death in the realm of the
blest.
But perennial life, love, peace and rest!
The hymn poured forth by loving voices
somewhat portrayed his beautiful
character, his heart was ever
FILLED with compassion. always forgiv-
ing those who would wrongfully
taunt or disdain-
Ready to pardon them, bearing no
malace. MercIful ones shall great
mercy obtain"
Peace and rest to his spirit.
A FRIEND.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-03
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.


Whereas, on the 18th day of March,
1887, by deed of trust executed and de-
livered by Thomas F. Kerr to George
H. Fletchner, as trustee, for the pur-
pose of securing the payment of a note
of two thousand, one hundred and six
ty-two ($2,162) dollars, therein de-
scribed, said Kerr conveyed in trust
to said Fletcher, as trustee, and his
successors in the trust, the following
described property: Lots one %, two
(2), three go, seven "a, and eight 90,
in block forty-four (44), west of the
San Pedro creek, in the City of San
Antonio, in the County. of BeXar, and
State of Texas-said property being
bounded, north by Morales street, east
by North Salado street, and west by
North Comal street-being same prop
erty described in deed from ]. w.
Byrnes to Thos. F. Kerr, dated Janua-
rp II, 1886, recorded in the records of
Bexar county, Texas, III Vol. SO, page
513, together with the improvements
on said property; also the following de-
scribed machinery now situated in the
mill building on said premises, towit:
One % Brooks Saw,
One O Stamp Mill, Knives and dies,
One "a Cross Cut Saw,
One % Double Saw,
One % lot Shafting and Pulleys,
One Q) lot Rubber betting,
One a. Emery Wheel
And whereas, said Kerr has failed,
to pay said note, or any part thereof,
except, towit: the sum of $4,000 dol
lars paid the 18th day of October, 1888,
and,
Whereas, the said George H. Fletcher
has died; and,
Whereas,T. d. Fletcher, the present
holder of said note, as authorized by
said deed of trust, has appointed in
writing H.. NJ. Aubrey, as the substi-
tute and successor of said George H.
Fletcher in the execution of said trust !;
and,
Whereas, said holder of said note has
requested the said H. NJ. Aubrey, as
substitute trustee, to execute said
trust:
Now therefore, I, said H. NJ Aubrey,
as substitute trustee, in accordance
with the terms of said deed of trust
| and with the law in such cases made
and provided, for the purpose of exc
cutting said trust, shall sell all and singu-
lar the above described property, on
the first Tuesday of November 1896
being the Srd day of said month Of
November, between the hours of 10 a.
m. and p. m, before the court house
door Of said County of Bexar, to the
highest bidder for cash, and shall
thereupon execute and deliver to the
purchaser or purchasers thereof, deeds
of conveyance for said property.
Witness my hand, this oath day of
September 1896 H. NJ. AUBREY.
s-25-4F. Substitute Trustee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-03

Residence and fire works store de-
stroyed by fire in Dallas.
Opera house at Butte, Mont, torn
down because of a quarrel over the
ground and debts of construction.
st. Louis Republic has a bogus dis
patch that a Bryan Railroad club was
organized in San Antonio.
organized in San Antonio, and that
the railroad men are all free silver.
Large increase in the amout of liza
bilities under failures is shown in
Dun's review.
SatOllfs successor, Martennelli will
arrive in New York today and go to
Washington.
Twenty-Five students at Concordia
college, Wisconsin, are ill from eat
ing tainted fish.
Four miles of Southern Pacific
track washed out in New Mexico.
]. McIvers, British steamer fire.
man, drowned in the bay at Calves
ton.
Officers car wrecked at Krumm.
Iowa, and several Burlington officials
have a narrow escape.
British are investigating the miner
al wealth of Venezuela.