davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-05-24
FREED FROM ENGLISH CELLS.
Last of the Phoenix Park COnspIra
tors Given Their Liberty.

Last of the Phoenix Park COnspIra-
tors Given Their Liberty.
Dublin, May 2i.-The Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland, Earl Cadogan. has released
O'Hanlon. Mullet. and James Fitzharris.
alis Skin the Goat the last three Irish
political prisoners who were sentenced to
Imprisonment for life for conspiring to
murder Lord Frederick Cavendish, Chief
Secretary for Ireland. and Mr.. T. H.
Burke. Permanent Under Secretary for
Ireland, who were assassinated in Phoenix
Park. Dublin, May 6. 1882.
Lord Frederick Cavendish Chief Secre-
tary, and Under Secretary Burke arrived
in ireland on May 3, 1882. Next day they
took walk in Phoenix Park, Dublin.
A jaunting car suddenly drove up beside
them and four men jumped out. leaving
a fifth to hold Che reins. The men drew
knives and started for Mr.. Burke. Lord
Cavendish called them rufiians and tried
to help his companion by striking at his
assailants with an umbrella. Cavendish
and Burke were both killed and their
murderers drove off as rapidly as they had
come
All the civilized world rang with the
crime. Friends of Ireland saw all their
r.
England a spirit of revenge seized the peo-
pie. Meanwhile an elaborate detective
service was arranged. and in time the plot
of the Irish lnvincibles' to murder all
men in official positions was discovered.
The .Inyincibles" had about $50 members.
Joseph Brady, Timothy Kelly. Thomas
Caffrey, and tatrick Delaney were the oc-
cupants of the car. and Fitzharris. bett-r
known as .'Skia the Goat" a professional
car driver. sat on the box. Brady, Kelly,
and Calfrey were excused; Delaney's SER
tence was commuted to Imprisonment for
life. which penalty was also meted out to
Fitzharris.
The rest of the conspirators were caught,
seventeen in all, including Joseph Mullet.
who attempted the life of Justice Field,
and O'Hanlon, who was mixed up in sew
eral murder plots James Carey and seven
others turned infOrmers and gave evidence
that convicted all. Mullet and O'Hanlon
got life sentences. Others were executed.
The mysterious NO. l. of Carey-s reve-
lations was finally identified as lyman.
who was executed. along with several 9TH
ers. O'Hanlon, Fitzharris. and Mullet
we're the last of the cpnspirators left alive
and In prison, and now they are free. The
others were either executed or died IN
prison. while a few who served their
shorter terms went mad.
The evening times., 1899-05-24
WOULDN'T MARRY AN HEIREss
Miss Wallace Sues MIR. Hatch 10
Breach of Promise.

breach OF PrOnhiSe.
Palmyra. N. J.. May 24.-Miss Jennie Z.
Wallace, an heiress. has brought suit IN
the New Jersey supreme court to recover
$50. 600 damages for breach OF promise OF
marriage from Isaiah S. Hatch. Of Cam
den county. A summons has been served
upon the defendant, who must answer TO
the suit at the September term OF the court.
Miss Wallace is a niece OF the late Josiah
Wallace. who died here few years ago,
leaving an estate valued at $500.000. and
most of it to his nieces and nephews. She
Is q handsome girl of twenty-five years.
well educated.
Miss Wallace says she will produce many
letters full of endearments and acknowi-
edging the relations between her and Mr..
Hatch when the case comes to trial. She
also has a handsome engagement ring, in
which is engraved the inscription. Il. S.
H. to ]. C. w. and some months ago their
engagement was formally announced in a
Palmyra newspaper.
The evening times., 1899-05-24

Among the former students. who will at
tend the centennial exercises OF George
town Convent is Mrs. Russell E. Harrison
who has arrived in the city. and is the
guest of Mrs. Ralph w. Haynes, Of kene-
saw Avenue.
The evening times., 1899-05-24
Civil War Veteran Choke. to Death.

Frederick, Nd, May e4.-John Warren,
aged sixty-two years, was choked to death
yesterday by a piece of radish. Warren,
who was a member of Company E, Twen-
ty-first New York Cavalry Volunteers, dur
ing the civil war. drew pension of s12
month and had been making his home kere
for over year. While talking to several
friends in the yard Of Freed's saloon he
was eating radish. He was seized with
coughing spell and then walked down
the lot and laid on a pile Of straw. He
seemed to be growing weak. and then
went to the saloon and sent for a physi-
clan, but before he came the man was
dead. His pension papers show that he
drew his pension from the Washington
agency, and several letters found on him
indicate that he has wife in Philadei-
phia.
The evening times., 1899-05-24
PLANNED TO DIE TOGETHER.
benjamin. Kills Himself, hut LuI
Only Fnints.

Only Fnfnfs.
Springfield. Mo-. May 2i.-Benjamin Will
hite. eighteen years old. OF Walnut Grove.
and Miss Lula Ford. OF Sharon. seventeen
years old. had been lovers since childhood
They wished to wed. but their parents OBJ
jected because of their youth.
On Monday they took a drive together
and. becoming desperate at their troubles.
decided TO die together. They drove to a
lonely spot and left the buggy. white
kissed his sweetheart, and with his arms
about her neck drew his revolver and fired
bullet into his heart. She picked up the
revolver and turned it toward herself. but
fell in faint over her lovers body be-
fore she could pull the trigger.
She was found shortly afterward by a
farmer and taken to her home.
The evening times., 1899-05-24
Mems IOc Hose. &c.

Mems fast black hose. full seam
less-double heel and toe-such as
sell at 10c regularly-go for &c a
pair for half a day.
The evening times., 1899-05-24

Rev. Alexander Mackay- Smith is among
the clergymen who will osiciate during the
summer at All Saints Memorial Chapel al
Newport. The church. which is maintained
altogether by the cottagers Of that resort
will open for its first service on June IL.
The evening times., 1899-05-24
Quickest and Most Convenient Route
to Arlington and Mount Vernon.

The hundreds of strangers who are in the city
to witness the Peace Jubilee festivities will
find the electric trains OF the Washington. Alex
andria, and Mount Vernon Railway the quickest
and most convenient route TO the beautiful Ma
tional Cemetery at Arlington, and to Mount Yer
non, the home and tomb Of Washington. Electric
trains leave the statiou at Thirteen-and- a-halt
Street and Pennsylvania avenue every hour from
10 a. m. to 8 p. m. for Nouat Vernon, md shout
every thirty minnfes ter Arlington.
The evening times., 1899-05-24
Ladies' R%c Hose, &c.

Ladies good quality fast black
hose. full seamless. with double heel
and toe-regular IL 1-2c grade for
SC pair for half day. Three pairs
for 25c.
The evening times., 1899-05-24

General Alfred E. Bates, who was until
recently military attache at the American
Embassy in London. has arrived with his
family in Washington. and are established
in their home on N Street.
The evening times., 1899-05-24
MARION cLARK's ABDUCTION.
New York Police Expecting to SOIy
the Mystery Today

the Mystery Today.
New York, May 24.-Today the police ex-
pect to be able to settle several important
questions in regard to the mysterious alb
dustion of Marion Clark. the baby daugh-
ter of Arthur w. Clark, who disappeared
while in the keeping of her nurse in Gem
trail Park on Sunday last They also hope
before nightfall to see their way clear to
a solution of the crime and arrest CT those
who perpetrated ii. 'r
A New York paper today Offered re-
ward of $1,000 for the recovery OF the
child.
The evening times., 1899-05-24
To Inspect the Glacier.

Norfolk, Va. May 24.-Admiral Frederick
Rodgers and the naval board Of inspection
arrived here today to inspect the United
States refrigerating ship Glacier. The ves-
sci is at Lambert's Point coaling and has
been ordered to the Philippines with a
supply Of fresh meats for the army.
The evening times., 1899-05-24
Ladies' PIC Vests, &c.

Ladies' Richelieu and Swiss ribbed
ests, with silk ribbon in neck and
arms-in white and colors-and
pretty stripe effects-regular IL l-2c
value-for half a day at &c.
The evening times., 1899-05-24
"Peace Jubilee"
Stationery, RHc.

A box Of writing paper and en-
velopes, with American flags-for
II 1-2c a box for half a day.
The evening times., 1899-05-24

Mrs. Anderson D. Johnston and Mis-:
Frances Benjamin Johnston will not be al
home today.
The evening times., 1899-05-24

Full yard wide Gobelin cretonnes,
in a line of new patternS-worth
IL 1-2c a yard-will go for half a
day at 3-4c a yard.
The evening times., 1899-05-24

Mr.. John C. Goodrich and family have
gone on an extended outing that will in
clude a visit to the great lakes. and
cruise along the New England coast.
The evening times., 1899-05-24

Mr.. Stilson Hutchins and Mr.. Robert Lee
Keeling sailed for Europe today on the
American line steamship st. Louis.
The evening times., 1899-05-24

Miss Philena Sherwood. Of Michigan. is
visiting Miss Marie DeMoll, 90o Street
northwest
The evening times., 1899-05-24
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Jubilee
Souvenirs,
Prices for

the Celebration.
Flag stickpins, nicely enameled,
only Sc.
Pearl silver Souvenir spoons,
with Capitol engraved in bowl.
Will not tarnish. Special, 25c.
China Plaques. with Capitol bur
nished in them-oE easels. Spec
ial. 25c.
Paperweights with all the inter
esting views of the city. Special,
25c.
Sterling Silver Souvenir spoons.
with views of the city beautifully
engraved in bowl, at csc and
SLAB.
Plaques with views of the city
inlaid in pearl-mounted on neat
brass easels. Special. 35c.
Souvenir match-boxes, silver
and oXidized, with views of the
public buildings. Special, 4Sc.
The evening times., 1899-05-24
SI&SL50 Cyrano Chains,50c

Choice Of Cyrano chains, in the
newest effects-which are worth 81
and s150-for half a day at 39c.
The evening times., 1899-05-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Her Won Rebeur- Paschwitz.i naval at
tache Of the German Embassy. Is now on
visit to New York.
The evening times., 1899-05-24
Silk Flags, SC.
RKc Cretonnes, CSC yd.

Silk American fiags-such as sell
at 5c-go for half a day at &c.
The evening times., 1899-05-24
Kind Word. From the Continent.

London, May A.-Dispatches from Berlin
and Vienna say that the leading newspa-
pers OF those capitals contain articles con-
veying congratulatory sympathetic refer
ences to Queen Victoria upon the occasion
of her eightieth birthday.
The evening times., 1899-05-24
MaffinE Mats, Uc.

An immense lot Of mating mats.
in handsome inlaid figures and bor-.
ders all around-variety of patterns
go for half a day at 10c to-
morrow.
The evening times., 1899-05-24

Paris. May 24.-The French authorities
are going to enquire into the conditions
under which the American Line steamship
Paris left Cherbourg on Saturday, with a
view to ascertaining whether there vas
anything therein which would throw light
upon the cause of her stranding en- the
Manacles.
The evening times., 1899-05-24
Z5c & sI JeweIed BeIfs. z5c.

An immense lot of new jeweled
belts. in silver and oxidized which
are worth 75c and a dollar-will go
for half a day at 25c.
The evening times., 1899-05-24
L5c & I0c Tooth Brushes, SC.

Solid bristle tooth brushes. which
sell everywhere at 15c and 19c-will
go for half day at Sc.
The evening times., 1899-05-24
Married. I'm mil.

Hagerstown, Md, May 24.-Harry Diggs.
= coaored prisoner, was married in Jail here
yesterday to Ida Baechtel.
The evening times., 1899-05-24
QUEEN VICTORIES
EIGHTIEqH BIRTHDAY

!, Continued From First pase.)
The evening times., 1899-05-24
!&MnuMza
The Dependable Store"
. e22. e24. S26. o2S 7th St.. rum
. ming through to 1876 X st.
Thursdays
unpreCedenfed
selling!

Tomorrow from to IL o'clock
we shall put forth a mighty effort
to crowd the store-by offering val
ues that have never been equaled
before. This offering shall only be
in force from to IL o'clock-and
they are OF such magnitude that ev-
cry economically inclined person
must find time to attend.
I5c Side Combs, Sc
For half a day we will sell the
regular I5c tortoise shell and am
ber side combs. for SC.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-18
LAT Err.

Articles of incorporation were filed
at Trenton, y. j., on the 14th by the
American Radiator Co., with an author
lied capital of $1O,OOO,OOO. The COM
pany is empowered to manufacture and
deal in radiators, boilers and other
heating apparatus.
Brig. Gen. Ernest, of Gen. Brooke's
staff, has completed the examination
of between 100000 and 100000 rations
of beef in army storehouses at Havana.
He found that there was less than per
cent. of bad beef.
1t is thought that the recent cold
weather has destroyed much of the
great peach and pear crop of Missouri.
The severe cold of the past few days
has done great damage to Kansas fruit,
particularly the peach crop.
Springfield, Mass, was buried under
is inches of snow on the 18th. All
traffic on street and steam railroads
was practically blocked. It cost $4,000
to clear the streets.
New York undertakers have been
compelled to decline to conduct funer-
ais, because of the cold weather. In
many instances, i'm order ITO comply
with the regulations of the health de-
partment, undertakers have removed
bodies from residences and placed them
temporarily in their own establish
ments to await the moderation of the
weather.
Hugh Ryan, the railroad contractor,
Is dead at Toronto. Ont, aged 65 years.
In addition to building hundreds of
miles of railway throughout Canada,
he also was the contractor for the
Sault Ste. Marie canal and built rail-
ways in Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky
and Maine.
Sir Thomas Upton, the challenger
for the Americas cup, has purchased
the magnificent steam yacht Aejusa for
100000, upon which he will entertain
large company during the races for
the cup.
A paper bag trust has been foated
with capital stock of over $25, 900, 900.
The trust is organized to allow the
joint use of patents owned by each one
of the interested companies. The COM
bine will embrace 95 per cent. of the
paper bag manufacturers of the coun-
try.
Senate. Feb. A-By vote OF 20 TO 9! the
i resolution OF Mr.. McEcnery declaring that this
government does not intend TO hold the Philips
pines was adopted. An amendment offered by
Mr., Bacon was defeated. The vote on the
anne dment was a tie, 20 TO 90, and Vice Presi-
dent Hobart cast the deciding vote against the
proposition.
House The Nicaragua canal bill was offered
In the house as an amendment to the sundry
civil appropriation bill by Mr.. Hepburn and
the debate thereon occupied the remainder OF
the day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-18

In recent raid by Chinese rebels on
the town of Kuei-Fu several hundred
children under the care of Roman
Catholics we're seized and drowned.
Fierce storms beset the steamer Mar
teTlo on her voyage from New York to
Hull, England. Her chief Slhcer and
boatswain we're kfi;ed and a quarter
master and seaman were drowned.
Gowans, Kent g. Co., crockery and
glassware dealers in Toronto, Ont, suf-
fered loss of 100000 by fire.
BY the loss of the British steamer
Arno. which foundered in a gale off
Nab lightship, IL men were drowned.
Malabon. one of the insurgent strong
holds in the Philippines, was captured
by the American troops after hard
fight, in which the American loss was
two killed and nine wounded. The in
surgent loss was heavy.
Julius Kossak, recognized as the
greatest Austrian painter in water col
ors, died in Cracow at the age of "a.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Won Bue-
low in a speech in the reichstag in Ber-
lin declared that Germany and America
were the best of friends, despite articles
in German and American papers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-18
A WEEKS RECORD
ALL the News of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News of the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
ut Home and Abroad.
IOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
CONGRESSIONAL.

The senate passed the Indian appropria-
ion bill on the Sth and bills were intro
luced to restore pensions to soldiers who
had forfeited them by enlistment in the
var against Spain, and to prepare and
| print maps of Alaska. The legislative, eX-
'cutive and judicial appropriation bill (s23
0O,970 was discussed. In the house the
enate bill to amend the law requiring bal
| OTIS for members of congress to be written
| r. printed so as to permit the use of ma
hines where authorized by the laws of the
tate was passed.
Throughout it's entire session on the 9th
he senate had under consideration the leg
slative, executive and judicial appropri-
gtion bill....In the house the sundry civil
appropriation bill was under discussion, but
10 conclusion was reached. Before ad-
ournment a number of minor bills were
jassed by unanimous consent.
The entire session of the senate on the
9th was devoted to the legislative, execu-
i've and judicial appropriation bill. A
rouse bill to establish a national military
)ark at Vicksburg was passed....In the
louse general debate on the sundry civil
appropriation bill was concluded. At the
light session 81 pension bills were passed,
rmong them being bills to pension Letita
Tyler Semple, the daughter of President
Tyler. at $50 month, and ex-senator
Tohn NJ. Palmer, of Illinois, at the rate Of
so per month
The senate passed a resolution on the
1th to reimburse the states for eXpendi-
ures incurred TO raise the volunteer army
i the war with Spain. The legislative ap-
)ropriation bill was passed and it was de-
ided to vote on the McEnery resolution
oncerning the policy OF the United States
the Philippines on the 14th....In the
.ouse, after the passage of a few bills OF
minor Importance, tributes were paid to
he late Nelson Dingley, of Maine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-18
pERsoNAL AND poLITICAL.

Samuel c. Meredith, father of Capt
Meredith, former chief of the bureau OF
engraving and printing, died at In
dianapolis, Ind, aged 90. lie was the
Oldest newspaper publisher in the state
Maj. j. C. Cravens, aged 81 years, a
curator of the University of Missouri
and prominent lawyer and politician,
died at his home in Springfield, Mass,
Nine. Candelaria, the only survivor
of the Alamo massacre, died in San An
tonic, Tex, aged 115 years.
Mark w. Durham, millionaire and
owner of one of the largest and best
known stock farms in the world, died
n Chicago, aged 81 years.
George p. Fisher, member of con-
gress from Delaware in 1861. died in
Washington, aged 81 years.
Michael Nolan, 81 years old; John
Durrens, 50 years old, and Matthias
Caas, so years old, who had lived to-
gether all their lives, died within few
hours of each other in Chicago.
After 60 years of welded life Michael
o'Regan, aged ss, and his wife, aged rs,
died within few hours of each other at
Ottawa, Wis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-18
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

The last treadmill has disappeared
from English prisons.
Five million women are engaged in
paid occupations in the British islands.
An order expelling Asiatic traders
from the Transvaal win be put in force
shortly.
Rochester has been admitted 10 the
Eastern Baseball league. completing
the circuit.
Miss Helen Gould has read law ex-
tensively and did she so desire could
practice in the courts of New York.
A telegraph line across Africa will
soon be built, regardless of the success
of the Cape-to- Cairo railway scheme.
England is the only one of the great
European states in which a career and
fair treatment are open to Hebrew.
Ore assaying 20 to sOper cent. copper
and $50 ounces of silver to the ton is re-
ported to have been found in Montrose
county. Col.
John W. Price, at the age of SO years,
walked out of the peniten tiary in Balti-
more free man. Price has spent al
together 80 years behind prison bars.
Consul McCook reports from Dawson
City the discovery of platinum in large
quantities in the black sand that forms
the beds of the streams in the Yukon
district
Lord Dufferin recently stated in a
public address in London that excessive
drinking and the use of stimulants to
make toll easier had become the great
est curse of the age.
The Nebraska house adopted resolu-
ton indorsing the votes of Senator's
Allen and Thurston on the peace treaty
and declaring Mckinley the greatest
president since Lincoln.
Jesse Fl. Bunnell, who was in the
United States military telegraph serv-
ice during the civil war and who was
widely known at that time as light
ming" sender, died at his home in Brook
lyn, n. Y.
The report that the Carnegie Steel
company had purchased the railway
and vessel interests of John D. Rookie
feller on the great lakes, and that Mr..
Rockefeller would retire entirely from
the lake business. is denied.
Trolley cars are to invade the land of
the Pharaohs. Negotiations have been
closed by the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing company in Pitts
burgh for the equipment of IA cars of
the ordinary trolley type for'use in the
city of Cairo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-18
FOREIGN.

Herr Florens Henry Gottfried Won
Bockum Dolffs, the Prussian statesman
and former president of the Prussian
chamber of deputies, died in Berlin,
aged OF years.
Advices from the orient state that the
Chinese rebels in Fornosa were gain
ing strength and that many cities were
being looted.
The remains of the late Gen. Won Ca
privi, the former imperial chancellor,
were buried in the family vault on the
Caprivi estate near Crossen, Prussia.
The Spanish government has decided
not to sell the Caroline islands.
The American forces made COM
bined attack upon Calococan and re-
duced it in short order. The filipinos
suffered heavy loss, but the American
loss was very slight.
Forest fires in Spain destroyed sew
eral villages and hamlets.
Advices from Spain say that Don Car
los has instructed his agents to stop the
agitation on his behalf.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-18

A BILL has been introduced in the
Oklahoma Legislature which provides
for the formation of constitution and
state government for the state of Okla
homa. This bill provides for an cleo
ton to be held in June, 1899, in the
several voting precincts of the terri
tory for the election of delegates to a
constitutional convention, which is to
assemble in July following, for the
purpose of forming a constitution and
providing for the organization of a
state government,