davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
RRlEF TELEGRAMs.

The failure of Leopold We'll & Co., jew
eIers, Of 81 Maidon lane, New York, was
announced.
Peter Perrine is in jail in New Bruins
wick. n. j., because Of his inability 20
pay So. so for poll and dog taxes. His fami-
ly is destitute.
E.. f. c. Young, the receiver Of the Ma.
tional Cordage company, began suit in
New York against the directors for breach
OF trust and misconduct
Three Of the four burglars who tried to
rob the store Of Walker b. Adams in Bed
ford Station, n. Y, have been idonti-
fed as former criminals. Mr. Adams died
from the shot fired by one Of the mon.
Francis Hardin, a porter In the drug
store Of Law & Bird, 5S East broadway,
New York, attempted TO steal the cash
box, first binding Guy B. Sioklos, clerk,
and stabhing him with pair OF shoars.
He was unable to find the money, which
Sickles had hidden.
Assistant District Attorney John +. Nc
Intyre OF New York, while trying TO re-
cover lost collars at laundry in Asbury
Park, n j., was attacked by Cinnamon
with hot irons. Mr.. Mcintyre caused the
arrest of the proprietor Of the laundry
who was held for appearance before the
Monmouth county grand jury ON the
charge Of assault
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
The conway ErpedItlon.

TRoMsoE, Norway, Aug. 22.-Messrs.
Trevor, Battye and Grawood, the last two
being members Of the arctic expedition
headed by Sir Martin Conway, have re-
turned in little steam launch. IL is an
nounced that the results to geology and
geography will be very valuable. Sir Mar
tin Conwnys expedition was the first to
cross Spitzbergen from east to west. In
the central portion of the island was found
a vast system of glaciers and a magnifi-
cent ice plateau. Sir Martin Conwny's ex-
pedition also made a complete exploration
OF the Horn Sound tynd, mountain in
the southern pnrt Of Spitzbergon nearly
5000 feet in hoight. They report that the
Horn. Sound tynd poak is composed al
most entirely Of marble
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
NIAGARA FALLS.
Low Rate Excursions via Pennss ivania
Rallroad

Low Rate Excursions via PennsY lVania
Railroad.
The Penrsy lvania Railroad Company 3
ten-day excursion 10 Niagara Falls pre-
sent the most advantageous method Of
witnessing this wonderful example Of
Natures works.
The remaining excursions Of the selies
will leave Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington on August %, September
and II. An txperiencGd tourist agent
snd chaperon will accompany eRth txcur.
sion.
Excursion Tickets, good for return pss
sage on any regular train, exclusive OF
limited express trains, within ten daye,
will be sold st $40 from Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, and 1T pro-
portionRte rates from other points. A
stop over will be allowed at Watkins and
Rochester In either direction and al
Buffalo returning.
A special train Of Pullman pArlor carr
and day coaches will DO run with eaol
excursion.
An additional attraction TO the tour oi
Ssptemb Der Will be Canada's grand 10,
dustrial Fair, which is to be held At To
ronto from August 81 to September 12
which win have new and vsriod attrac,
tIons Tourists on this excursion will
be granted greatly reduced rates between
Niagara Fans and Toronto In order to
aveii themselves Of the opportunity OF
visiting this great exposition.
For further information spply to near
est ticket agent, or address Tourist
Agent, Room All, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
Up tho Hudsan

On Thursday, August p, the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company will run n
excursion TO The Upper HuS SOL under
personal escort.
A change In the leaving time OF the
sptc cial train from Broad Street station.
Philadelphia, TO 81 am instead Of z %
~ heretofore, will eusble residents OF
NorIistoWp, Chester, Wilmington, West
CHESTER and intermediate stations TO
connect With the special train At Bros d
street Station On the return trip the
special train will crrive st Broad Street
Station In ample time for passengers "a
take regular trains thai Light TO their
homes
A stop Of one snd half hours Is made
at West Point TO enable excursloni'ts ia
view the world renowned United States
Military Academy.
In Ider 70 insure en earlier return Il
Philadelphia than heretofore, the stop Al
NewbuIg will be omitted, although the
steamer will run 20 point of Newbure
and there turn.
Tickets will be sold from Philadelphia
at 81 90 for the round trip
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
narrow Escape of the Damrosch..

BAR HARBoR Me-, Aug. 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Damrosoh, Mrs. Truxton
Bealc and another lady, while driving at
this place, had narrow escape from death
as the result Of a runaway accident. The
horses which wero drawing the carriage
in which the persons mentioned were rid
ing became frightened and ran away. A
collision occurred between the Damrosch
carriage and grocery team, and all were
thrown out beneath the debris of the
teams. Assistance was promptly on hand,
and all except the driver were oXtricated
without having sustained injuries. The
driver was badly cut in the collision.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
GLASS WORKS CLOSED.
Pittsburg Factories Shut Down and Dis.
charge Nonunion Men.

Pittsburg Factories Shut Down and Dis
charge Nonunion Men.
PTTTsBURG, Aug. 22.-Notices have been
posted in the south side factories Of the
United States Glass company now operat-
ing announcing an indefinite shutdown.
Individual notices were given the non
union workers employed by the company
since 1t locked out the American Flint
Glass Workers union members three years
ago that their services would not likely be
needed again, and in the absence Of def
mite assurance of future employment the
men were advised to take work elsewhere
II they can find IL. This may mean the be-
ginning of the end of one Of the greatest
Industrial conflicts ever fought in this
country, and it is probable that the fac
tories Of the company throughout the
country will be open again to union work.
men and the long lock out terminated.
This VIII be only possible, however, in the
event that the company restores the wage
ratio and working conditions in force prior
to July, 1898.
The notice of dismissal was wholly un-
expected by the nonunion men and has
greatly angered them. Tho majority OF
the employees were brought from points
outside of Pittsburg, and they are in poor
shape to stand loss Of work for any
length of time.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
charged win nIansIaughter.

LYNN, Mass, Aug. ga bench war
rant for the arrest of William j. Whitton
for the alleged shooting of Charles o. Bar
low in row resulting from the labor
trouble at the Plant factory here last
Wednesday has been issued by Judge Ber-
ry of the police court. Barlow and George
Pearson, who were mixed up in the shoot
ing affray, were held in $500 for the grand
jury. Brenton J. Hines, the boy who Is
alleged TO have been the ringleader In the
disturbance which resulted in the shoot
ing was fined for disorderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
A REVOLT At MANILA.
The Philippine Islands Seek
Freedom From Spain.
sBPARATIsT CONSPIRACY FORMED.

Twenty-one Alleged conspirators Arc Ar
rested--Hints That Japan Has Hand
In Fomontine the TroubIc-Thc Span
iards Contract For Another warship.
MADRID, Aug 2.-An Official dispatch
from Manila announces the discovery in
the Philippine islands of a Separatist con
spiracy. the object being to secure irdc-
pendonce from Spain. According TO the
official advices, 2l persons have already
been arrested in the Philippine islands,
several being Froemasons. The news has
caused great excitement In Madrid, and
the police In consequence last night raid
ed the Hispano Philippine club and seized
n large quantity OF papers.
While commenting on the outbreak IN
the Philippine islands in the senate, Senor
T. Castellano, the minister of the colonies,
read several kilograms from tho governor
of the islands, Captain General Il. Blanoo.
These kilograms wero to the effect that
the oonspirntors aimed to secure the com
plete Independence of the Philippine Is
lands Senator Montero Rios declared that
the Liberal party WAS prepared to support
all government measures necessary for the
maintenance Of the Spanish integrity.
Nearly all Of the opposition leaders in the
chamber made similar promises.
Madrid papers received in the United
States this week contained frequent ex
pressions indicating that o revolt in the
Philippine islands might be expected IN
the near future. 1t was even suggested by
some of the papers that Japan was en-
deavoring to foment trouble in that par
Of the Spanish possessions for the purpos'
of extending the jurisdiction Of her islant
empire over the Philippines. The Philip
/ pine islands lie only about $50 milos soutl
Of the newly acquired Japanese possession
Of Formosa, a number of small islands in
tervening. Spains army in the Philip
| pine islands is estimated at seven regi
ments of infantry and one OF artillery
with a squadron of cavalry, the total ef
fective force being S64 officers and abou
| 90 600 men
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
The tqulrrslIng season Will soon be
IN SnsEex

The rqulrrelIng season will soon be on
In SnsEex.
The whipping OF John Boots, the wife
beater now In jsil, will take place In
Elkton next week, bat IL will be strictly
ptisAte.
Peaches are stu being shipped In large
qlSuiities from Georgetown depot aud
the prices received are considerably
bstter than last week
T lepbones instead Of telegraph instru.
ments will be used on the new railroad
between Qleenstown and Lewes
Ponder Morris, son OF Ehhu j.
Morris. OF Lewee, died suddenly at his
home In that torn, sgsd about 25 years
The Pilot says party Of young women
of Lswes recently consumed twenty
packages OF gum In one afternoon while
on the bay shore awaiting the arrival OF
the pilot boat Tunnel
John Rsddeu, who has been III at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. George K
Davis, IN Milford. for about three
months. was % yesrs old last Saturday.
Mr.. Redden Is an uncle OF Mrs Msry
Sattei field, Of Georgetown, who Is 9C
years old aud 10 fairly good health.
Strong winds and high seas have pre-
vented the Lewss fishermen from casting
their nete during the week and the food
supply OF residents Is rsduo,d
The camp meeting a. Rshoboth if
being largely attended by the inhabi
tants Of the surrounding country aud by
the Sumner residents OF Rshoblth
The fruit and vegetable market oil
Lawes Is we'll supplltd by be truckers OF
this vicinity. On last Saturday sixty
seven wagons were In town selling pro
duce
Daniel Wilson brought TO town stoct
OF old Sussex yellow corn IL feet
inches high containing two full metures
ears says the Lewes Pilot,
A horre owned by William Frazier
near Harrington, died Of fright At q trail
the Other dsy.
new council OF the Legion OF Re,
Gross will be organized at Harrington
to nieht by Supreme Commander Agar
and Cfficers.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
LAWYERS BANQUET.
Members Of the BAR Association Again
Meet the English Jurist

Meet Jne LnHlNh burlsts
SARATOGA, Aug. 22.-Chauncey NJ. De.
pow last night presided at the annual ban
Quet Of the American Bar association
which was enjoyed by about 260 distin-
guished persons IN the Grand Union hotel
ballroom. 1t was preceded by a reception
in the clubrooms adjoining, when Lord
Russell, Sir Francis Lockwood and Mon
iague Crackanthorpe again met the mem
bers Of the association. Following immo-
iliately was a procession under the mar
ihalshipo OF Francis Rawle of Philadelphia,
with Lord Russell and Mr.. Depew nc the
head. The guests marched into the hand
somely decorated banquet hall where all
were given seats, that OF the presiding OH
cer being at the south end Of the room and
Immediately in front Of the colossal and
famous painting Yvon's Genius of Amer
lea" After the menu had been disposed
of, Lady Russell, Indy Lockwood, Mrs.
Moorfeld Storey and other ladies wore es-
corted in and awarded seats Of honor.
Mr. Depew, as toastmaster, In is usual
felicitous and characteristic style made
somo brief opening remarks and offered as
toast 1.-THE lord chief justice Of Eng
land, which was happily responded to by
Lord Russell. The next toast was The
American Bar Association, which was
replied to by Retiring President Moore1eld
Storey Of Boston, under whose admins
tration was held the most successful and
celebrated meeting in the history Of the
association. Sir Francis Lockwood re-
sponded in a very happy vein to The wit
of the English bar James NJ Beck of
Philadelphia, James c. Carter and Bourke
Cochran Of New York were also called up
on, and their utterances rounded out one
OF the most famous banquets ever held at
Saratoga. The company did not rise till
p,fdpfobf
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
no Dethrone araroooo's sultan.

LONDON, Aug. pa dispatch from
Tangier says that plot has been discov-
cred at Marasch aiming at the dethrone-
mt of the sultan Of Marooco, Mulai-
Abdul-A7iz, in favor of his elder brother,
Muley Mahomet. Four provincial gov
ornors have been murdered by the plot
ters. Wholesale arrests have been made
in connection with the conspiracy, and a
general state Of terror prevails among the
Inhabitants.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
NIore TurI,Ish TroubIo Feared.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 22.-Great fears are
entertained by state department. officials
that there will he a renewal this fall Of
the outbreaks in Turkey. Reports receiv-
ed at the department indicate the proba-
bility of trouble. Missionaries nc Alex
andretta have appealed TO tho department
for a ship. The navy department has
sent instructions to Rear Admiral Self
ridge directing him to hold a ship in readi-
ness to proceed to that port at the slight
ast nnssihilitY of trouble.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
sntnlli,a snccnssnr.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Tho conservation of
the Rev Sebastian Martinelli as archbish-
op Of Ephesus has been fixed to take place
on Aug. 30 instead Of Aug. 23, as was pre-
viously announced. Shortly after his con-
secration tho archbishop will proceed to
the United states, where he will succeed
Cardinal Satolli ms papal delegate. The
ceremony of conservation will be perform
ed by Cardinal Rampolla, papal secretary
Of state
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
NAV Meet on tho Field Of Honor.

ATLANTA, Aug. %. - Correspondence
which may result in a duel is now In prog
ress between Charles a. Collier, president
Of the late Cotton States and Information
al exposition and candidate for mayor,
and Howell c. Erwin, prominent law
yer. The trouble grew out Of a statement
by Erwin in a political speech Tuesday
night Friends are trying to prevent trou-
hlo
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
BIG COMPANIES UNITE.
Reported Control of Bell Tele-
& phone by Western Union.
MANY MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED,


gineered the Deal Which Places the
Telephone Service Under the Control of
the Telegraph Company.
BosToN, Aug % The Boston Com
morcial Bulletin this morning says regard
Ing the Western Union and Bell Telephone
companies:
We understand upon the best author
lty that the Western Union Telegraph
company controls at the present moment
the American Bell Telephone company
The Importance of such control will at
once appear TO every one who appreciates
how the two have come in competition
during recent years. The Western Union
dividends had become threatened through
the competition of the Bell company and
Of tho Postal Telegraph company, but it
has long been a fully arranged plan for
the Western to secure control of the tele-
phone company. The two together can
probably make il very warm for the Pos
tai Telegraph company or the final out
come may be consolidation OF all three
-. Pierpont Morgan has been the larg
est purchaser of Bell Telephone stock at
auction here, but the manner of purchase
has been very cleverly concealed. West
ern Union stock has ruled weak on the
New York Stock Exchange during the last
few days, but this weakness is thought to be
part of the programme OF those conducting
this gigantic deal The combination Of
these two concerns will mean an almost
impregnable monopoly of both the tele-
graph and telephone business in the same
hands -
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
Jee Patohen's Fast rimc.

RIeBY PARK, Ne, Aug. 22.-The great
pacing stallion Joe Patchen lowered the
worlds stallion pacing record by one-quar-
ter of second, going the mile in 2:03 flat
on the Rigby track. Two of the judges
watches showed the time TO be one-fifth OF
a SECOND less thnn 2.OS.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
The Pension Money.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The secretary
Of the interior has made a requisition on
the treasury for S9.0l5, 600 to be used In
the quarterly payment of pensions next
month. The amount by agencies follows;
Columbus, o., SO, 700, 600; Washington,
1890 600; Boston, 81, $4,000; Augusta,
Me, s775, ESQ; San Francisco, s725, 600.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
Tbrown into nrorro castlo.

PENSACOLA, Flu, Aug. 22.-Informa-
tion has been received that Pablo super
Vile, young Cuban who occupied a po-
sition in timber shipping office here, has
been arrested at Havana and imprisoned
in MORO castle as a conspirator against the
Spanish government.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22

The annual harvest of corn fodder be-
gan about HIlford this wesk-fnlly ten
Savs ezrlIer than rsusl Farmers will
be busy at such work nsxt week. and
peaches. tomatoes a7d fodder will give
full employment 70 ~ men.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
ArmInr the noer nurrhers.

LONDON, Aug ga dispatch 70 The
Daily Mail frcm Cape Town says tina. the
Transvaal government is issuing further
orders providing for the arning Of the
Boer burghers
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
IustItutIon Early Next Month.

America Lodge. No 81. A. 0. U. w,
will be instituted at A o. U. w. Hall,
In Wilmington. by the Grand Lodge Of
6csrs on September 4 Ii will have
thirty seven charter mem bers.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
Emperor William Dceorates Artists.

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-In honor of the two
hundredth anniversary of the foundation
of the Academy of Fine Arts Emperor
William bestowed gold medals upon
large number of artists, including several
Americans among them Julius Stewart
Long.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
spain objects to a Venezuelan Consul.

MADRID, Aug. 22.-All the papers here
protest warmly against the nomination of
Senior Pardo as the Venezuelan consul at
this place OF the ground Of his filibuster-
ing antecedents They express the hope
that nomination OF this character, which
is certain TO wound Spanish sentiment,
will be annulled.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
gho Hovnrd eohool Addi,Ion

The new addition to the Howard
school will bs completed to-day, aud on
Monday evening will be turned over to
the Board Of Public Education.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22

Merit wins and that Is why Hoods Sersapa-
rilla holds the abiding confidence of the pub
lie Hoods SarsapArills Is known by the cure
II has made. 10 Is the one True Blood Purifier
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills. constipation
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
Another Cruiser Purchased.

MADRID, Aug. 22.-The cabinet APP
proved provisional contract for the pur-
chase Of the cruiser Snn MARITIME, recently
built at Genoa for the Italian governments.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
WIN Advanoe ON DonroIa.

CAIRO, Aug. 22.-An immediate ad
vance Of the English forces upon Dongola
has been decided upon.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
Drowned whiIe Bathing.

MIDDLETowN, n Y, Aug. 22-John
Kerrigan Of New York was drowned while
bathing at Glen Wild, Sullivan county.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
win rake nm American Tour.

LONDON, Aug. %. The Stockwell or
phanage, conducted by the tabernacle
founded by the late DIR. Spurgeon, held "a
meeting and arranged lor an American
tour for the members of the choir Rev.
Dr. Lorimer Of Boston spoke and promised
that the choir would be accorded a hearty
reception in America. Rev. DIR. Eaton Of
Toron 10 also spoke and made similar prom.
Ises for the people Of Canada
TIE felephoneIline between Dover and
Smyrna has been completed.
A colcred camp meeting will he held
at Delaware City, September 8 to II,
and ore " i'll be held ut Port Penn, Sep
tsmber 30 to 27
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
Wcnther FORECAST.

Increasing oloudiness, with light show
ers; southeasterly Winds
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
I1kMs OF knesT

The rrice Of your fsh Is dreadfully high
here " Yes, we don't have many Of them 70
sell; we maze more money renting ihem IN
str ngs 10 visitor. who want their Dhotog ,aphs
taken TO send home."-Cticago Record. 80
Evening journal., 1896-08-22

"Cnllahan's continued drowsiness has been
explained "Is that eo2" YES; turn Il the
Mays on him. "What did they reveall''
'Opium ioiufs." -Washington Times
Evening journal., 1896-08-22

PARLOR These to receive the mid summer cut, and
Parlor Suits that here the right
SUITS kind-made in work-rooms-a
middle profit saved TO commence with and
to this saving the reduction price and you have money
enough saved suit to purchase other needed
furniture.
All our upholstered Suits of pieces, $27oo upwards.
Cherry frame Suits, upholstered with tapestry, $25oo
upwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
MRS. AlLkBACH'S PENSION
Report of the Senate Committee Recon-.
mending That 1t Again Pass,
The Presidents Objections Answered
by senator Palmer, the Chairman
Col. AIiabach's Services.

Senator Palmer from the committee on
pensions. has subm tied the report of that
committee on the bill granting a pension
OF $50 per month to Mrs. Nancy Allabach
which was vetoed by the President, recon-
mending that the bill be passed over the
veto. The committee say in their report
that Mrs. Allabach was married to Peter H
AllaDach in 1851, and that 1ir. Allabach,
after serving in the Mexican war with con-
spicuous gallantry, entered the civil war as
colonel Of the one hundredth and thirteenth
Pennsylvania regiment In this capacity he
commanded brigade in several engage
ments, his conduct being such as 10 call
forth letters of commentator from his
superior officers. The committee say hey
recognize the constitutional right and duty
or the President to refuse to sign any bill
out say that while in his message he cor
rectly recites some of the facts he does lot
aliude TO the eminent and distinguished
services of the husband of the beneficiary
10 the Presidents point that Col. Allabach
DID not at any time apply for a pension
they reply that no services rendered 20 the
country, however brilliant or useful are
reasonable. General pension laws are
passed TO make provision for the unfortu-
nate, but the brave and patriotic soldier
who on many occasions imperied mis- life
In defense of his country. or for the main
tenance of its just authority. MAY well have
hoped that though he passed through the
perlls Of the battlefield without personal
harm, those who control the treasury of a
grateful country would, when appealed 10
directly, make provision for the dependent
loved wife whom he left poor. and can 10
longer love or protect"
Eeplying 10 another point made by the
President against the bill the committee
say: If upon the facts of this case Mrs
Allabach is entitled to relief il is no OBJ
lection to the passage of the bill that IL
does not afford equal ample relief 40 the
many thousands of widows vino are on the
pension rolls under the general laws. IL
the bill, upon the facts, is just and proper
1t VIII only be a precedent for like Jus. and
proper special legislation"