davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western quiet, but
steady; city mills patents, S5.05Q525;
winter patents. s46OQ4S5; city mills
clears. SAS5d495 winter straights,
$4.2O@435.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened steady,
advanced on light deliveries and better
cables, later selling down under re-
ports Of fine weather west and heavy
northwestern receipts; May, 1880
79hc.: July, 77hG77 13-16c.
RYE-Quiet; No. 2 western, S5&@S6c.
CORN-No 2 opened easier under
heavy deliveries and fine weather; May,
29029lsc; July, 3O% G30%c.
OATS-No. 2 quiet and easier; track,
white, state, 25@S1c.. track. white,
western. 25QSOc.
PORK-Mess. ss.75a9.5O; family $3.50
@1O.5O
LARD-Quiet; prime western steam,
S4.95, nominal.
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy, $50
i6c.: state creamery, 1S@l7c.
CHEESE-Easy; state, large, 91s4
iO5sc. small, 10Ql1c.
EGGS-Quiet; state and Pennsylva-
mia. 1OqlOAc.; western, sQlOHc.
SUGAR-Quiet and steady; fair refn-
ing. 2%G2 13-16c.; centrifugal SO test,
SAc; refined steady; crushed, 5hc.;
powdered, 4%c.
TURPENT1NE-Steady at 3OhqSlc.
Enthusiastically; New Orleans,
2SQ29c.
RIcE-ouiet; domestic. 4h9s%c.;
Japan, 4ssQ4Ssc.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
Annen1 TO Colleges.

Cincinnati. May 3.-An address has
been issued to the officers and members
of Delta Kappa Epsilon suggesting
that a movement be inaugurated among
the college fraternities commonly
known as the Greek letter societies In
all Of the colleges in the country to
raise a fund to assist the modern ma
tive Greeks in America in the desire so
general among them TO return home
to engage in the war I'm behalf Of their
native land. 1t is proposed that none
Of the money subscribed be used to
purchase arms or ammunition for the
Greeks nor that there be any violation
of the obligations of national neutrali-
ty. The money subscribed will be used
solely to pay transportation expenses.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
snlolno of q rhilnaelnhln I.nwrer.

New York, May S--Peter C. Burke.
about 80 years old, supposed to have
been a lawyer in Philadelphia, was
found dead i'm a room I'm the Hotel
Bartholdi. having committed suicide by
sunocatng himself with Illuminating
gas In the bathroom attached 70 the
apartment he had occupied. The re-
mains We're removed to the morgue.
From letters in the mans possession
It was learned that he had been a
Philadelphia lawyer One Of the let
ters showed that Burke was involved
in a suit for divorce at the instance Of
hIa .l-lIn
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
THE sENATe RESUMES.
Programme of Matters TO Be Taken Up
During the Week.


Washington May S.-The senate has
resumed business in earnest, and the
week bids fair TO be one OF important
results. According 10 agreement,
vote win be taken on the arbitration
treaty on Wednesday. 1t is also quite
probable that the committee vacancies
VIII be filled and that the tariff bill
Will be reported To the senate. For
the rest Senator Morgan probably will
call up his Cuban resolution, the sun
dry civil appropriation bill may be
passed and Senator Hoar has given
notice that he viii move TO have the
committee on rules discharged from
the further consideration OF his amend
ments to the rules for the limitation
of debate.
There is great uncertainty as to the
fate OF the treaty ana It now looks as
If the margin would not exceed two
or three votes whatever the result
may be. There are few unascer-
tanned votes, which viii decide the re-
suit A recent canvass made shows
40 votes certain for the treaty and 25
certain against II. Twenty-nine votes
IN opposition are sufficient to defeat IT,.
but the opposition do not know just
where these four votes can be found.
There will be considerable sparring
over the treaty before the vote is
taken, but no prolonged debate is ex-
pected
The consideration of the sundry civil
appropriation bin has been postponed
until. Senator Allison, who viii have
charge of Il in the senate. can be
present
1t Senator Hoar fulnlls his promise
to bring up the question of the amend
ment of the rules his motion VIII be
stubbornly resisted by the Democrats.
Those of them who favor the changes
proposed will not assent TO them on
the eve Of the tariff fight
The new senator from Kentucky,
Hon. w. j. Deboe, probably Will be
sworn i'm.
The house programme contemplates
adjournments for three days from
Monday and Wednesday. Should the
conference report on the Indian appro-
priation bill reach the house Il VIII
be considered. A suggestion TO take
action on the bankruptcy bill passed
by the senate Is being thought over
and may reach some definite shape be-
fore the close OF the week.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
Charged win obtaining Fraudulent Loans

Cincinnati. May S.--A dispatch from
Huntington, Ind, says: The alleged de-
falcations Of Thomas l.. Lucas and his
son, Fred L. Lucas. have grown until
they have reached $685. 900, and new vic-
Tins are being heard OF every hour
Both were members OF the real estate.
abstract and loan firm OF 4, l.. Lucas
& Son, and both have left the city The
firm, Il Is alleged, secured loans aggre-
eating 50, ZOO on property worth $1,000;
$4,000 more was secured on lots at fic.
titious valuations. Fred Lucas, II IA
further alleged, secured an $4,000 loan
on a fictitious farm IN Wabash county.
This loan was obtained from lndianap-
oils
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
Greel.. Reoccunr Fnlrnladn.

Arta. May S.--After remaining mac
tive for two days, the Greek troops
have reinvaded Epirus. The Sixth reg
iment advanced to and occupied Flip
piada for the third time without fight
ing. The Turks are still at Pentepi-
gadia. and Imaret has been fortified,
the military bridge over the river Arta
having been destroyed. The streets Of
Arta present a strange scene. with the
continuous exodus OF citizens and the
steady incoming of the peasantry, who
camp out in the streets around fires,
with thousands OF sheep and cattle.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
THE WAR INDEMNITY
The Powers Win Not Permit Turks
to Exact Heavy Damages.
INTRICUES OF COUNT .MURAVIEFF.
Russia's Foreign Minister Offends the Dow
ager Empress-Lord SaIisbury's Prop
osition to Hold Conference of
the Great Powers at Paris.

ager Empress-Lord saIisburys Prop
osition to Hold a Conference of
the Great Powers at Paris.
London. May s.-The Berlin corre-
spondent Of the Daily Mail learns that
the powers will not consent to the levy
ing of indemnity upon Greece, and that
both Austria and Germany are trying
to Induce the porte to modify its de-
mands.
1t is semiomcially stated that Lord
salisbury's proposal to the powers for
a conference at Paris to dicuss meas
ures with a view Of ending the war
between Turkey and Greece has al
ready been under consideration for
several days at the various foreign
offices and may now be considered
definitely abandoned
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Paris says that 200 American volun-
teers for Greece have arrived there
and gone on to Marseilles They were
all Greeks and all wore ribbons bear
ing the inscription, War for Victory
CT Death"
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
at Copenhagen learns from an abso-
lutely reliable source that Count Mura-
vieff, the Russian foreign minister, was
formerly a protege Of the Russian
dowager empress and a firm supporter
Of her policy, but while the dowager
empress was engaged in family coun-
ellis at Copenhagen recently Count
MuraVieff improved the opportunity to
make himself master of the situation
at st. Petersburg and to inaugurate
policy of his own, which was absO-
lutely against all the principles Of the
dowager empress and of the Greek
party at Copenhagen.
In her absence from st. Petersburg,
Count Muravieff acquired a leading
influence over the car and persuaded
him to change his views The dowager
empress. on learning of the treachery
Of her favorite, hastened back to St.
Petersburg with the object of doing
battle with Muravieff and of having a
voice in the draft OF the czar's speech
to Emperor Joseph at the recent ban
quet.
Captain Rabbek of King Georges
personal staff has wired from Athens
that the right wing Of the Greek army
had repulsed the Turks, but that the
left wing had retreated behind the old
frontier line to avoid being circum-
vented. Captain Rabbek adds: THE
Greek army in Epirus. after defeat at
Pentepegadia, has retired to Arta. All
hope of continuing the war is now vir-
tually abandoned. The fleet has re-
turned to Volo for the protection Of the
inhabitants"
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
Rain snred the Town.

Nanticoke, Pa, May S.-A disastrous
fire occurred in Glen Lyon, a mining
town five miles from this place. 1t
originated in Kennedy's hotel. and that
structure was entirely consumed. to-
gether with a large dwelling house and
bottling works all the property Of p.
S. Kennedy. The fire was the work Of
an incendiary. But for the heavy rain
the whole town would have been de-
stroyed. The inmates of the hotel mar
rowly escaped with their livesA The
damage is'over $4,000. with light insur-
ance
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
Body recovered Durlnr Flood.

Huntington. Pa, May 3-The inces-
SAINT rainfall of the past "a hours has
overfiowed the Juniata river and it's
numerous tributaries. causing thou
sands of dollars Of damage to growing
crops. The farmers along the Rays
town branch have suffered severe
losses to buildings fences and growing
grains. The Juniata river Is JIG feet
above low water mark and Is still ris-
ing. The body Of an unknown Italian
railroad laborer who was knocked OF
a bridge Is miles west Of here two
months ago was recovered In the food.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03

HAIL DEATH WITH JOY.-"I was
a great sufferer from Heart Disease.
The distress was so great / was con-
fined 10 bed for DAYS. often thought
| could hail death with joy. No physi-
sian could give me relief. ] procured
a bottle Of DR.. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart, the first dose gave me almost
instant relief. l have taken four bot
ties. I never felt better in my life. =
Mrs. Margaret Smith, Brussels. Ont.
Sold by N. B. Danforth, Market street
and Second street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
RuMoRED AFRICAN DIFFICULTY.
English Mission Said TO Have Been At
tackled by Natives.

tuthtu o1 aNhtANtHs
Cape Coast Castle, Gold Coast, Afri-
ca May 3.-Grave news has been re-
ceived here as to the mission Of Lieu
tenant Henderson at Wa. II Is re-
ported that Chief samory has attacked
the mission. Authentic details have
not yet been received. but a serious dis
aster Is feared.
The object Of Lieutenant Henderson
was TO make treaties with the chiefs IN
Hinterland. He had large escort, but
the governor OF Lagos has been asked
TO send on re-enforcements. Furgu-
son, a colonial official who accompanied
Lieutenant Henderson, is known TO be
severely wounded.
Wa is considered to be within the
fear Of British influence. Chief Samory
is very powerful and had hitherto pro.
fessed friendship for the British, though
In the winter Of 1895 he supported Klng
Prempeh OF Ashanti IN his fight
against the English.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
Kruger,s Grandson Relnstated.

Pretoria, May 3.--Lieutenant Eloff,
the grandson of President Kruger, has
been reinstated and appointed chief
lieutenant of the Pretoria police. Lieu
tenant Eloff was recently suspended
from duty for using insulting language
toward Queen Victoria. The charges
against him We're eventually dismissed
on account Of conflicting evidence. Even
the semioficial newspapers express dis
approval of the promotion Of the presi-
dents grandson.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
shortage In Kontucisy ronltentlnry.

Frankfort, Ky, May 3.-The senate
special committee which began an In
vestigaton of the local penitentiary
several weeks ago has resumed opera
tions with a vim. A big sensation, inr
volving n number of as yet unknown
not n scandal affecting the name Of
prison officials. 1t has been discovered
by state officials who have been paying
penitentiary accounts that the prison
Is short 1000 900 feet of lumber, worth
1900 II is charged that a dozen men
are involved, and the matter VIII b.
farreaching. though only a few under
nngs are charged with guilt.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
War Preparatlons Continue.

Constantinople, May S.-War prep
arations go on with unabated vigor Two
commissions, composed of officials Of
the ministries Of public works and Of
war. have been formed for the purpose
Of inspecting railways and facilitating
the dispatch Of troops to the frontier.
1t has been decided to extinguish the
torches in all the lighthouses on the
gulf Of Smyrna as far as Karaburun
during the continuance Of the war;
II is officially announced that the
Greeks residing in Turkey may become
naturalized as an alternative to leay-
ing the country. This VIII he compul-
sorry for all Greeks officially employed
In Turkey,
Evening journal., 1897-05-03

The porte has undertaken to provide
guards for the protection of the Ameri-
can missions in Asia Minor and has
promised that these shall not be remov-
ed without the consent of the American
lnoa tim
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
IsmalI Pnshn Protests.

governor of the island, has protested
against the decision of the admirals
allowing food to be supplied to inhab-
itants i'm the interior. He demands an
abolition Of the blockade or It's COM
plete re-establishment.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
TurI,s claim victory In Epirus.

Washington. May S.-The Turkish le-
cation makes public the following dis
patch from the foreign office at Con-
stantinople: According to a telegram
received from the commandant Of the
army at Janina, Loures has just been
retaken and occupied by the imperial
froone
Evening journal., 1897-05-03

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner OF Fourth and Shipley streets, Is
prepared to do printing of every do
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, Is
prepared to do printing of every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
sninIde.

Oneonta. n. Y, May 3.-Julius Har-
tom, aged 46. of Maryland. died at his
fathers home at Middlefeld from lau-
danum, taken. 1t is said, with suicidal
intent
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
The Weather.

Partly cloudy weather and probably
occasional showers; cooler in southern
portions; southerly winds, becoming
northerly.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03

Interest allowed on deponlts OF money
for one or more calendar months at thu
rate OF por cent. per annurn.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Real
Estate.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03

]. AUGUSTUS MCAULLHY, President
Il. ALLEN HILLES, President.
JosRhPH 5i3iS II. siS GxTHiSR. aha fuaiior. SHfor
Nay !. lisa II
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
BANKINd AND FINANclAI..
Artisans Savings Bank
NO 5o2 Market Street.
DEL

Open daily from O'Clock a. No, to
p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
JEWISH RELIGIOUS IDEALS.

Canon Thomas K. Cheync. OF oxford. England.
gave the third lecture at the Union Theological
Seminary yesterday afternoon OF the course On
Jewish Religious Life After tho Exile" Tho
subject OF yesterdays lecture Jewish Re-
.igious Ideals: Hindrances TO Their Perfect Deve-
opmsnt." The chapel crowded.
Canon Caeyne said that under the liberal policy
of Cyrus the Isret!sh ideal came into increased
prominence, as was shown by the four songs OF
Isaiah the prophecies OF the Mesfanlc King ard the
book OF psalms The lecture do alih largely With the
Psaittr. The temple poets went so far said DR.
Cheync, "as to presuppoee that DaVdic king was
ALREADY on the throne Their feelings were 80 in
tense that they could not help laying the color on
too thick" The Christian conception Of tine Mes
siah he claimed, was as much higher than that
OF the Jews OF the frst century +. c. az Is tho
Ruddhists Mtssianc concerton higher than the
ideal king OF the early Hlndoos.
Canon Cheyne's next lecture viii be tomorrow
afternoon at 4:2o o'clock, on Jewish Wisdom; Its
Meaning Object and Varieties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
This Peculiar Store OF Ours

should have fair chance TO be success Never has il been
nor is now our disposition to decry or interfere with other
businesses We shall help we believe the great stores OF New
York to become greater while we ourselves are growing ms
viii be done BY intelligent assembling of merchandise good
sore-naking and faithful work in attracting customers to New
York. and serving them TO be sure we have our own ways
about it al-peapS provincabu they straightforward
carefully thought out aceote-iront ways we want to try
them thoroughly here. go
Our one years progress may seem somewhat crab-liKe
for besides re-eSabShng have had to 90 about with
stick to Elking nnumerabe evil customs that were I'M
planted here that sprung up with the new start There IS
still much violent enthusiasm in the correction OF error and sup
preston OF ignorance.
Nevertheless the COOL conservative and yet courageous
plans to make worthy store in New York, working out
Nothing has been done on the outside OF the store except
a) The purchase large StoeoueS for storage and delivery
Co The leasing of three other StohouSeS and offices tor storage
etc.
But on the inside of the store this what have done
since last spring:
Co Moved the old A. T. Stewart private and other offices out and
made the splendid double detked shoe
(a) Constructed on main floor couning-roomS
(e) Constructed on main floor bureau Of information
~ Constructed basement floor Fine Art and Brio Salon.
) Constructed Watch and eWey Salon at the corner OF
10th street and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
TIE important store incident OF tine day the opening OF
The Royal Salons aa44

FIVE salons Broadway and Ninth fronts the second
floor the presents somewhat design rejecting measure
bound together shape with HORIZONTAL oe n
columns here and there on each side large
filed ground glass
Ninth street. neareS m
Broadway and ne
Illustrate seVcra
strictly
AZ with wcnknown examples
OF the
wishing style
Holland Italy pmncfS ana
architecture
period from English The exenos remo
the Dutch who were also oneeuu
old English oak effect with wall tapestries M
and diamond pane glass az me ""oo"
an
From pass RUSSIAN SALON The walls are hung WIN req
dull reddSh goa
interesting IN their strange
Imperial Court 49,
DARK ROOM walled win ntorS
ADJOINING Inc coone
gold The walls large and ah panels m
the smaller with PINK Vehetan Vee|
l77 peculiar ITS flowing geu Curves WIN"
XIV the exaggerated forms ne No
that the Louis KILL period 0lo 10 o'
gold with panels on the walls e M
which be used as oeSS"S'S -"
walls OF these hung with yellow silk ; ,. ,.,Is -
with red venetian
the Salon of the period m This represents "
by the broad surfaces OF the woodw"k. ne
gnds important features sueh Is o" 1 "N
the like - ,bo,,v and uax.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
THOPN'c SAW HOT TO BE FOUND
FEAR THAT MRS. Mack Has LED THE rEosTCJ-
TON on A FALSE HUSr--rovE AND FRIEND

FEAR THAT MRS. mack HIS LED THE rEosFCJ-
TON on \ FALSE HUSr--nowE AND FRIEND
EXCHANGE COMPLIMENTS
While Il IS settled that The trial Of Martin Thora
fo- The murder Of Guldensuppe will go or next
Monday Ds;rct-Attorney Youngs. OF Queens
County and his assistants are disturbed sone-
what by apparent fault IN the latest confession
0f Mrs. Mack. She declared that the saw found IN
Ter rooms was not the one used IN cutting up Cal
iensuppes body, and shH said The implement used
lad been buried IN place College HiA, be-
FiuShiaR ana Colsse Point. Dissatisfaction
Fey Younes had the woman taken on Sunday 10
ONT out The place where the was buried. bat
though she pointed out several places II not
ornd and the officers came TO the conclusion that
nc had led them false hunt.
Mr.. Younss went 10 Philadelphia yesterday 20
,ok up some part of the history Of Thorn. which
.ay be needed at the trial next week 1t IS evident
nat Mr.. Younss intends 10 rely on Mira. Mack as
10 principal witness for the prosecution There
.ppears TO be a clear understanding between Mr.
friend Mrs Nacks couasel, and the Dis,rct-At-
,owor 10 aid the prosecution 10 send Ihorn 70 the
'.ecirc chair. 1t f. yer, clear from the way IN
hich Mrs. Mack was taken from the Queens Coun-
: Jail On sunday morning thai she Is regarded as
witness for the State and ihet she has fear
II meeting The sane fae as Thorn for her part IN
lorrible s;ory the witness stand last Wednes-
day she has been compart iiveiy easy Ia mind. ara
this has been noticed by oil the attendants OF thc
Ell aLd ms few persons who have been permitted
% zee her.
William F. Howe. counsel for Thorn. raid yoster.
iey that ne thought the case for Thorn looked
much better than 1t did last week. Thorn will 20
on the stand" said Mr. Howe. whether MIR. Mack
ellis her story again or not, ard he viii tell tho
Thole truth about the woman ana about the Kill
ins OF Guidensuppe. His testimony viii show ex-
ac;Iy where the bls ne for the murder ought 10 be
placed. Mrs. Nacks testimony. II she goes on tho
stand again, cannot strengthen the case Of tho
prosecution"
"Wnl on hold any more conferences with Mr.
friend Mis-. Nack's cou eli" M Howe wa as Ell.
''No," he said. in tones OF thunder. II shall have
nothing TO DO with him. lie is beneath ny no.
ice"
Emanuel Friend when by Tribune ro-
porter said; 81 shall have more words with Mr.
Howe. OF course, he lied when he said we had
agreed work together. Our interests have AL
gays ciashed. SO FAR I know there Is nothing
now in the murder case Mira Mack can mover be
sont TO INC electric chair. since she accepted
"a a witness for the State
Ds;rict-Attorncy Youngs returned from Phadel.
pna last evcninl. and said that he could find no
evidence that Thorn had ever been IN prison IN
that city for q diamond theft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
KTRK'S VICTIM GETTING WE'LL.
THE CIGAR DRUMMER AND HIS CLOTHES OUT
OF SIGHT IN SOME OTHER HOTEL THAN
THE GERARD HOUSE.

Richard r. Mnndehaum. the man who was shot
on saturday night in the Hotel Gerard, No. ~
ycs. Forty -fourth-st., BY J. Wadere Kirk, was
ronortcd Yesterday to be entirely out OF danger.
His physician, DIR. T. Webster Davis. said Mr..
M,ndcbaum was making favorable progress to-
ward recovery and would not he long confined 10
his room.
Mandelbaun's assailant. the self-styled King
Of the Dudes" who has gained considerable noto-
rio.y by his habit Of wearing absurd and extrava-
CANT clothing is In the mean time awaiting the
outcome OF his victims injuries at some other hotel
In the city The latest sort Of advertising by which
Kirk has drawn public attention to himself and
his pretenticns "a, freak was considered by The
manager OF the Hotel Gerard against the
interests OF the house. and on Sunday he
was consequently advised 10 seek nnothe.
place OF residence Just where KIRK has gone
could not be ascertained yes,erday. md II he
has left The city for good It Will not DO surprising
TO many people IN view OF The small AMOUNT OF
pearance when The case comes up for hearing. Mrs.
Mandelbaum. whose presence In Kinks room on
Saturday night II alleged to have been the cause
Of tho encounter between the evsr-drssssd cigar