davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TfON, PHILADELPHIA.
nor TIE WEST

$50 a. m. daily Pittsburg, Chicago. Gin
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. (Dir
Ing Carl
1926 A. m, daily for Plttsburg and Oh.
cago. (No coaches to Pittsburgh Idn1
tied TO two Buffet P.iIior Cars
1870 p. M, daily Limited" pitishun.
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo, Cincinnati,
Louisville and ST. Louis. (Dindnc Cark
l2. % p. m. daily. pittsburg and Cleve'ant
4.dn y. iu. daily. Pitisburg, ChIca 60 NltE
Vile (via Cincinnati. lndianapoiis ana
So. Louis. l)iniug Carl
$50 p. M. daily, flttsDurC and Chicll,.
for Toledo, except Saturday.
1875 p. M, daily. plttsbure Cinclnnah
Louisville, Cleveland and 81. louis
ll20 D. m, daily. Pitisburg aud Chicago
daily Tor Knoxville. via Shenandoah "a
Wesley Route; for Cleveland except eli-
urday.
% Congressional Limited Express. All
Nestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pa.
man charge.
90 Limited Express. Vestibule ParIr
Cars, Nesthule Passenger Coaches NnI
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company UIIl
call for and check baggage from hotea
and residences.
For further Information. passengtrs lf3
ti0n.
Gen. Manage Cen. pees Agent
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
wnAr ID IN wANrg

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal icmplovmant wanted hein
wanted. TO let, FOR rent. for sale. board
ms and lost and found ads. will be pub
iisne,i, three lines, one time. for a dime;
threo times for n quarter
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
NOR TTTr sOuTTr

Southern Rallway.-g17 u. M, d1Uv.I
sleepers TO New Orleans, Aiken, Memphis.
and Tampa 7.36 p. m. daily. sleeper b,
New Orleans, Memphis. Nashville via.
Ashevllle and Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast Line.--1349 y. m daily.
slecpcra 10 Charleston, Jachsonville,
Port Tampa and Macon; 1853 night, daily.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,Su % IA.
daily, dining car and sleepers to CInclra
natl.
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
RAILROADS
PENNsYLYANIA RAILRoAD
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON 4ND
BALTIMORE r. r.
schedule IN effect SEPTEMBER 30. 1888
rralns leave wnhineton a. faiio7ra.


Schedule in effect September 30. 1853
prains leave Wnnnineton az fsiio~rs.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57. 8 o. 40,
VIZ, t2 rs9s $50, $3.50, 9.s5. 9.55. l0;o3. lo..<,
n.:2o, lie. ll.45 q. M .l2.1e, 1.S7, 800 81,
ass, 500, 60l $50. s.57, 7.23, g06 and 9.i6 p.
Accommodation, G.1o, 40. 81f. u.o3 a.
m; 1850, 2.s2. 400, SIS and 1o.43 D. n.
For Chester (eNprcss), i.5l, 4.20 6.30. l.fo,
L5o, $50, s55 1000, l1.25, 1872. HAS a. m.;
lSl, 800. 4.5o, 0.0l, 65l and 9oe p. m.
Accommodation, G.lo, 7l0. 81, n.N O..
MI 1850, 2.32, 400, 5.26, 6.30 and io.4s p M
for New York (through expreas) 81.
aU2, 9.35 Dining Carr. 955 i0.a2. HAS a. u.
sis ~ q s5BSi95l5ag 81 Sar@ lS'' Dining csrl ~
eonneSting. via Broad Street sadon,
Philadelphia, 40, 620 40, $50. 1908 n n.
3.32, 500, 4.5s. 5.Oi and l0.43 .. m.
For Boston without change. 1919 o. m.
For Newark Center and intermedlats
stations. 1.3l q. m. and Gal p. m.
Baltimore and Washington i3i. 500,
$40 lois and ll.00 q. m: 1906. l24a f1.lb,
~ Ao9s e.2s .6lo e.l9' 100 7s6. s.ii ,. m.,
baltimore and Intermediate sfat.oas,
2S3 4iS, a.5l D. m. 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD Street. FOR
Wilmington (exprcas). $50, 100, 721 8.52,
lo;So' li;S a. M: l2.e9 ''l2Ss. li2, l52 az
n,p, ll.l0 p. m; and 1905 night.
. accommodation, ga. 730 9i2. 1895 m,
Les, s'lis aus, 44i, hdo, 90, o.ds, luvi ond
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express). I.57, 302. l.20,
S.h5. 9.35, 9.h5. 1O.J2 Has a. M. 127 200
Abs, 6.Ol. 123. 9.06 and 9.16 y. m.
Accommodation. 40, S25 n M. 1910. CO.
400, b.26, I.2S and 1913 p. m.
for Chester (cXpress). 1.5I 40 $50
ll.4b a. m; l3l 300. 4.5S e07, G.57 and 900
Accommodation. 7lo. ses q. m; 1910.
ll0, 400. 5.2G, l.2s and l043 y. M
lor New York, (throurh cxpross) Irt
Au2. asn Dining Carl. 9b5 N as a. M. 81
Dining Carl, 800, 6.01, t6.20. (Dning carr.
bbi, ZIG p m, connecting via Broad Street
station, Phlladclphia. 4.c0 l1o. So5 q. ms
400, ass and i0i3 p. m.
l'or Boston without change r2l D. III
Baltimore and Washington 4c5 500
luiS D. M. l205 i2.iq. ll0 523 r61O dfL
A3i s.ii p. m. and 1853 night
baltimore and intermediates atafinr7
500 D. M 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street cta-
ton, FOR Wilmington tcxprcss), 800 n1
u.3 q. m. i209. 1.12. 3il. i.li sos l9l
66S, 7.a, S.S5, lilo. Ills y. m. and i2o5
Accommodation, Ss5. ala. 1885 a. M.
l2.3o, 2S2, Go S.SS and 1907 y. IN.
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Rallway.-617 u. M, daily
sleepers 10 New Orleans, Aiken AIemphls
and Tampa; 1.36 p M, daily. sleeper -
New Orleans. Memphis. Nashville. Wis
Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.--i2.49 p. M. daily,
Evening journal., 1899-11-15

Leave Philadelphia, BROAD Street. for
Wilmington (expreas), $50, 7.2o, z25 A52.
1920. ll.23 a. M; 1909 tal23 &c., 1.12, 152 r.,
a.id, 4.0l. Al. sos. 5.3i. $50. 6t7. C55 i.3l.
ll.lD ll.l6 p. m. and 1905 night.
. Accommodation, ga. 7.30 9i2 1895 a. m Z;
l23, 3.ll, 4.Oi. 4.44, CSC. G25, SIS. 1907 and
II 3S D. m
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
EIGHTEEN MILES OF MUSIC.

Times and His Famous Band In a Three
Weeks Engagement at the PHILADELPHIA
Exposition - eliminating Event in a
Series Of Musical Feasts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03
BRUTAL WORK IN conEA.
Fearful Vengeance Wreal1cd Upon
Ex-DragOman ana His Family.

London. Jan. S.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Times says:
The correspondent of the Novoe Vrem-
va at Seoul, the Corean capital, relates
terrible crimes by the anu-Russian party,
who. since the departure of the Russian
finaneiers and driu instructors, have
wreaked vengeance by vile deceit and
barbarous cruelty on the Corean dragoman
of the Russian embassy, the official who
safeguarded the removal of the Corean
empire to the Russian mission house.
The official. hiss wife and other Coreans,
were mercilessly tortured with view of
compelling them TO confess to a false
charge of poisoning the Emperor's coffee
in order 70 shield the real criminals, who
are among the high government officials.
THE eX-dragoman was finally brutally
executed, mutlated publicly and made
sport of in a savage and disgusting man
ner All this, the writer SAYS, occurred
in country blessed with American and
other Christian missionaries and where
American officials occupy influential posts
in the Corean government service"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03
SENATOR MoBRILL's FUNERAL.
Remains of Himself and wife Laid
to nest at MnntneIier.

Montpelier, VI. Jan. 2-The body of the
late United States Senator Justin Smith
Morrill, arrived here to-day from wash
ington.
On the train which brought the body TO
Montpelier was also the body of the sena-
tors Wife. who died at the capital several
months ago. In the funeral party were
the DELEGATIONS OF representatives from
Congress and senators appointed to at
tend the obsequies, and number Of per-
soual friends Of the late senator.
Emblems Of mourning were everywhere
visible in Montpelier to-day A handsome
arch of evergreen had been erected over
the gate at the entrance to The grounds of
the state capitol The interior OF the
building was appropriately draped with
crepe, the national colors and beautiful
flowers. All places of business through
out che city were closed until after the
funeral The weather this morning was
fine and clear but very cold. the thermom-
eter registering p degrees below zero.
The body of Senator Morrill, was borne
from the train to the capitol. where it lay
in state IN the corridor before Represen-
tatives Hall. The han had been elabo-
rately decorated with flowers. crepe and
the national colors. During the day hum
dreds passed the casket.
The funeral services in Representatives
Hall were largely attended. Men from all
parts of the state came 10 pay final re-
spects to the memory of the late senator.
President VI. NJ Buckham of the Uni
versity Of Vermont delivered the eulogy
He also made touching reference TO Mrs
Morrill,
After the Hobbies were cleared the bodies
of Senator Morrill, and Mrs. Morrill, were
taken to Green Mount cemetery, where
they were placed in a vault to remain un-
iii spring when they will' be carried TO
Etrafford for interTnent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03
ENGINEER RAKED OUT FIRES.
Prevented an Explosion Which
Would Have Cost Many Lives.

Prevented an Explosion Which
Would Have Cost Many Lives.
Columbus, O.. Jan. 2-It is not often
that it falls to the part of a stationary
engineer to play the part of a hero, but
that is what happened to Lee Chalfant,
sub-engineer at Wolff Brothers shoe fac
tory to-day.
Though badly scalded, he teaped through
binding clouds of steam, raked the fires
from under the boilers and prevented an
explosion that jeopardized the lives of 500
employees in the building.
The regular engineer Of the plant Is i'll,
and Chalfant was working as a substi-
tute. This morning he noticed that there
was too much waller in the boiler, and he
opened valve 70 let some Of it out. Then
he went around in front to watch the
gauge while the water ran into the weY
He soon saw that the water was going
out too fast and that jet Of steam was
escaping with great force In trying to
shut it off he was badly sca,ded. but in
spite of the pain he thought only of the
horrible consequence OF an explosion.
There was but one thing to do and that
was done quickly. SEEING a shovel. he
sprang to the furnace doors and began
rakng out the fires The boiler cooled
down and the danger point was passed
Then Chalfant gave the alarm. He was
taken to his home, where he lies in a pre-
carious condition, but with prospects for
his recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03
GOMEZ INFLUENCE GONE.
American officer Expresses Pity for
Gallant Spaniards.

London, Jan. 3.-The Havana CORE
spondent Of the Times, referring to the
refusal of Gen Maxine Gomez to surren-
der his arms until an independent govern
ment is granted, says:
II believe that the influence of Gen. Co.
mez with the rebels is completely ended. -
The Times prints a letter this morning
from distinguished American naval Of
ficer, giving an interesting account OF
the situation in Havana and expressing
sincere pity for "the many gallant Span
ish officers"
He describes the "fataiistic resignation
of the Spaniards, and the riots resulting
from the dismissal of the Spanish police
without pay.
Commenting editorialy on the forego-
ing letter, the correspondents opinion and
the transfer Of sovereignty in Cuba from
Spain to the United States, the Times
says
Such transfer was the best thing that
could have happened to the Cubans For
their own sakes it is to be hoped that their
political education will be rapid and COM
pete, since it is certain that the Ameri-
cans will not tolerate the impatience of
law which long and demoralizing strug-
gle has engendered."
Regarding the non-payment of the po-
lice, the Times says:
"A bankrupt generally manages to pay
his servants wages. The completeness of
the Spanish downfall Is more fully
brought home to us by these squalid do
mestic tragedies than by the greater
events of the war"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03
SOLDIERS WILL GO TO OTIS.
ABSENCE OF REPORTS FROM HIM
IRRITATEs OFFICIALS.

Supposed That GEN. miller Is Pro-
eeedin& with Much Tact at IoiIO.
A Belief That There VIII BE No
Actual HOstiIities-six Infantry
Regiments to BE sent to the Phil
ippines-MaJ. Gen. LawtOn viii
Go From New York.
Washington, Jan. 2-Nothing more has
been heard at che war department from
Gen. Otis at Manila since its cablegram
of yesterday was received.
The situation is irritating in the fact
that according TO the experience of the last
few days it is not to be expected that
anything more can be heard from Iloilo
for a day or two at least, except in the
very improbable event that the American
force has been repulsed in their efforts to
make a landing and has been obliged to
return straight 20 Manila.
1t is surmised from the reports, that
Gen. Miller is proceeding with more tact
and with less roughness in his dealings
with the insurgents than appeared from
first inspection of the reports His pur-
pose apparently was to avoid such a for
NAL recognition of the insurgents as might
tend to embarrass the United States gov
eminent hereafter, but at the same time
not to deal harshly with them if they can
be brought to see the rectitude of his in
tentons Therefore the officials are of the
opinion that there will be no actual hos
tilties between the forces arrayed against
Cen Otis and his own, but at the worst
the former will retire from the city with
out accepting or rejecting the American
overtures until they have heard from
Aguinaldo.
Gen. Otis has taken steps to acquaiut
Gen Miller with the very latest instruc-
tions of the President, and a special mes
senger is now on his way from Manila
to Iloi.o.
Reinforcements for Otis.
Although officials profess the strong be-
lief that no serious trouble will occur.
they have taken the precaution to expe-
dite the dispatch of military reinforce
ments to Gen. Otis command in the
Philippines. The orders have been issued
for the Twentieth Regiment of Infantry
at Fort Leavenworth to time its depart
ure so as TO be in San Francisco by Jan.
Z, in order TO embark on the military
transport being fitted out to sail for Ma
nila or that date, if possible. --ss-
The two other infantry regiments, which
are under orders to proceed to the Philip
pines by the Pacific route-the Third and
Twenty -secOnd-will follow as soon as
means of water transportation can be Sc
cured Three other regiments are also un-
der orders to proceed to Manila by way
of the Mediterranean and Suez canal
These are the Fourth, Twelfth ana Sew
enteenth Infantry Regiments. They will
make the trip on the new transports Mo-
bile and Mohawk, and unless present plans
miscarry they will embark at New York
on Jan. II inst
Maj. Gen. Lawton, the hero of EI Caney
who has been ordered to take command
of the military forces in the Philippines
under the direction Of Maj Gen Otis as
military governor of the archipelago, will
accompany the expedition from New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03

10 MORO Castle, another is garrisoned at
Cabanas Fortress, a third is stationed near
the palace and the other three batteries
are camDed at Vedado
The United States transport SARATOGA ar
rived here to-day from Charleston, S. c.
with one battalion of the Tenth Infantry
on board
Two Cuban soldiers carrying rifles were
stopped by patro. of the Tenth United
States Regular Infantry on Galiano street
last night, and were requested to give up
their weapons. They did so after am ar
gLment.
tndianians Not Arrested.
II developed to-day that the company
OF the Indiana regiment which waved Gu
ban flags during the parade yesterday
was not arrested as cabled last night. In
vestigation showed that the flags were
distributed to them by Cubans in the
crowd, and that the act of waving them
was thoughtless and not prearranged
Twenty-Five horsemen well mounted
and armed, Joined the column at the Pra-
do, rode to Central Park and turned into
side street. They arouse considerable
enthusiasm.
Three bluejackets from the Texas at
about 1890 o'clock yesterday rowed to the
wreck of the Maine and hoisted a large
Stars and Stripes to the peak of the wreck
The flag was saluted by the shipping in
the harbor
An immense American flag was also
hoisted on top of the 20O-foot chears at
the naval dock. where it could be seen for
miles around.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03
RIOS ARRIVES AT MANILA.
Spanish General Had Threatened to
Rnze the City of uOiIO.

Spanish General Had Threatened to
Rnze the City of HOiIO.
Madrid, Jan. 2.-Gen. Rios, the Spanish
commander, cables that he has arrived at
Manila on board the Leon XIII, after
having completely evacuated the Visayas
and the northern part of the island of
Mindanao, and after blowing up fourteen
forts and the fleet of gunboats on Lake
Lano. He adds that 1000 Spanish troops
are concentrated at Zamboanga under the
command of Gen. Montero.
The Spanish general also says that be-
fore quitting the trenches he warned the
insurgents in the vicinity of Iloilo that if
they fired a single shot he would raze
the town.
The Spanish transport Monserrat sails
for Spain on Jan. IA and the Leon XIII,
with Gen. Rios on board, sails for Spain
on Jan. H.
Official circles here are warmly discuss
ing the attitude of Great Britain owing TO
her pressing demands that Spain sell her
a coaling station in the Balearic Islands
and other strategical points so as to rem
der Gibraltar unassailable. The negotia-
lions on the subject have been in abey-
ance owing to Premier Sagastas illness.
but 1t is believed that Spain, influenced
by France and Russia, will resist the de-
mauds of Great Britain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03
A MINERS STRIKE IN SIGHT.
Coal Operators want to Reduce, ana
Miners Demand More Wages.

Coal Operators Want to Reduce, ana
Miners Demand More Wages.
Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. "A general strike
in the biuminous coal region is looked
for on April /. at the close Of the term of
the interstate agreement between the
miners and operators.
This strike can be averted only by the
miners and operators of the competitive
field reaching an amicable agreement at
the convention to be held in this city next
week. A reported interview with Operator
Thomas Young manager of the Hanna coal
interests, Is as follows:
1T Is the intention of the operators to
reduce the mining scale OF wages. The
operators cannot afford to maintain the
present rate. The miners want a higher
rate and the operators claim reduction
must be made. You can readily see the
miners and operators are far apart. There
seems to be litne chance OF getting to-
gcther
1.-THE operators do not see how they can
maintain the present scale. Coal Is now
being sold below cost The miners in this
district. comprising four states mentioned.
are well paid II they could work fun time.
They have done pretty well during the
past year. In fact, they have made more
money than the operators
"The operators in this district pay so
much more for mining than the operators
IN West Virginia districts that they are
not able to compete with them. We lose
business right along for the reason that
we cannot meet the competition. one re-
suit of the strike will be an advance in
the price of coal 1 do not anticipate a
coal famine, for the reason that coal can
be obtained from twenty different fields
The inevitable result Of the strike will be
that The operators win win. The operators
do not look for trouble before April J."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03
DANGER OF LYNCHING HIM.
French Governments Excuse for Not
Bringing Dreyfus Back.

Paris, Jan. 2.-The Intransigeant, edited
of Dreyfus revision, is responsible for the
statement that the Court of Cessation has
waived its intention to bring Dreyfus back
on the governments representations Of
the danger of lynchng and riots, and of
the necessity of a large military force to
protect him.
The recently formed league, known as
La Patrie Franchise, headed by NM. Fer
dinand Brunetiere-C -Coppeo and Maurice
Barres, with a large following of authors,
professors and scientists, whose avowed
object is to knit Intellectual France into
a union for eounteracting the Dreyfus
agitation, has raised a fierce press con-
troversy, which threatens an agitation
worse than that which La Patrie Fran
caise was intended to eounteract
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03
LANDSLIDE NEAR PARIS.
Heavy Rains for Thirty-six Hours
Burst "a Sewer.

Heavy Rains for Thirty-SiX Hours
Burst "A Sewer.
Paris, Jan. 2.-The heavy rains of the
last thirty-six hours burst the main sew
er at Bievres, five miles south Of YER
sailles to-day, causing landslide and
flooding the new works of the Orleans
Railway terminus. The workmen fortu-
nately escaped but their carts suddenly
disappeared under six feet OF water and
the engine anG foundations collapsed.
Much alarm is felt throughout Paris This
evening because the disaster reveals the
overflow of the subterranean river Bievre
an ahluent of the Seine.
In the Avenue de LOpera the water has
risen to the level of the pavement and It
is feared that the foundations of the ex-
position buildings are endangered
The gale has caused much damage in
Paris, destroying palisadings and fragile
structures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03
wnrne McVcnrh verr III.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Wayne McVeaeh.
who was Attorney General in President
Garfelds cabinet ana ambassador TO
Italy under the last Cleveland administra-
ton. is lying very III at his residence In
this city, No 1000 Vermont avenue. His
family physician has bcen summoned from
Philadelphia TO assist in the treatment Of
his case. Tonight Mr.. McVeagh was re-
ported as somewhat improved and his
physician believes his condition favorable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03
DOES NOT WANT no BORROW.
Report That Russia Is in Need of
Funds COntrndicted.

ST. Petersburg, Jan. Am imperial de-
cree just issued, directs the payment of
100000 roubles out of the free cash re-
serves in the imperial treasury for the
redemption of large portion of the state
debt of the imperial bank.
The issuance of the ukase is regarded as
disproving reports spread abroad of Rus
sia's embarrassment, and of her efforts to
contract q loan.
1t is declared on trustworthy authority
that the question Of loan in no way en-
cages the governments attention, and that
the suggestions to the contrary emanate
from representatives Of the financial
world who increasingly address loan pro-
posals to Russia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03
DECLINED A BIsHOPRIC.

Rector of Portsmouth Church Pre-
fers His Present Charge.
Norfolk, Va, Jan. Rev James Bowen
Funstein, rector Of Trinity F. e. Church.
Portsmouth, who was elected bishop of
Boise by the trienuial council at Wash
ington city two months ago, has declined
the honor and will remain with his present
parishOners. This action is agreeable
news 10 the people of Portsmouth, without
regard to church lines. Mr.. Funstein Is
very popular.