davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
HIS BODY WILL
Lib in STATE
Funeral Of Father FaIIOn to
Take Place on Friday
Morning

With a guard of honor surrounding
it, the body of the late Father Martin
X. Fallon will lie in state in ST. Pat
rick's Church on Thursday night, from
6 o'clock in the evening until 8
o'clock on Friday morning.
Services over the deceased will be
held in the church ON Friday morning
at the aboye-named hour at which
time pOntifical mass will be said by
Bishop Monaghan, who will also preach
the sermon. His assistants have not
yet been selected.
INTERMENT IN NEW YORK.
After the services have been COM
pleted the corpse will be conveyed to the
p, w. & B. railroad station and taken
to New Rochelle. n. Y, where inter-
ment will be made The Rev. Frank
Comfy, of ST. Patrick's Church. Ash
land, and the Rev. John Connolly. Of
st. Pauls Church. this city, have gem
eral supervision of the funeral, and
will accompany the body to New
York. Several other priests from the
city, who have not yet been selected.
will also be in attendance.
BEARERS NOT SELECTED.
The honorary pall-bearers at the flu
neral will be a number OF priests who
were closely connected with Father
Fallon but who have not yet been
named The active bearers will be
chosen from his immediate friends.
RELATIVES ARRIVE HERE.
Father Fallons brother Richard
Fallon, arrived here early this morn
ing from New Rochelle. His wife viii
reach this city on Thursday. To-day
the body of the late priest lies in his
Former residence, No. 141i King street,
surrounded by a guard Of honor, com
posed of nembersof the various Cathot
lie societies in the city.
The Shields Library Association
draped their hall entirely in black in
memory Of the dead priest A draped
picture of Father Fallon Is displayed on
the front of the building.
SOCIETIES TAKE ACTION.
Last evening, at a largely attended
meeting of the Knights Of Columbus
appropriate resolutions were adopted
upon the death of Father Fallon.
A committee, Of which George a
I Messick is chairman, was appointed a.
/ guard Of honor.
I Resolutions were also adopted by
the Pioneer Benevolent Literary Asso
citation and the Brownson Library AZ
sOciation, and the latter society ap
uointed a body guard Of twelve mem
/ hers to keep reverent watch over Ia,
corpse Of the deceased. The associa.
ton will attend the funeral in a body
and the hall will be draped in mourn
ing for a month.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
DIRECTORS WILL
ENFORCE LAW
s. and s. Department to
Look After Waste Paper
Practice Of Throwing Waste Paper
Upon the City Streets Must
be Stopped

Members Of the Street and Sewer De-
partment are determined that the prac-
tice Of throwing waste paper about the
streets shall be stopped, as it is in their
power to do so. AT his mornings meet
ing of the directors the resolutions, notice
Of which was given two weeks ago by
President William Simmons, was given
a first and second reading. Its first sec
tion provides:
II any person shall cast or place or
cause 70 be cast or placed in any street,
highway, lane or alley Of the city, or on
the sidewalks or footways thereof, or into
the vestibules or yards or upon the
porches Of any dwelling or other build
ing within the limits of the city, any pa
per- advertisement, handbill, circular or
waste paper, such person or persons shall
be deemed guilty Of common nuisance
and shall forfeit and pay a fine not ex-
ceeding ten dollars nor less than two dol
lars for each and every offence.
Provided that nothing herein contained
shall be held to apply to the distribution
of the latest issue of newspapers and OF
addressed envelopes
INSERT a y -er(kon ddeegs rivdn
New refuse cans are now being let
tered and will be placed about the city
within ten days. After they are in posi-.
tion persons will be expected to deposit
waste paper in them and those who ar,
l detected in the act Of throwing paper
upon the streets will be arrested anl
prosecuted. The resolution was referred
to City Solicitor Conrad for an opinion
1t is not intended that the resolution shal
conflict with the present regulations re-
| garding the collection Of ashes and pa
pers which are now in existence.
REGARDING TREE TRIMMING.
Mr.. Webster spoke direct Of the trim
ming OF trees in the city by the electri
companies. lie gave notice that he wouli
present resolution at next meeting re
quiring the companies to apply TO the de
partment before cutting away the tree
TO allow wires 10 be unobstructed.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The weekly pay roll Of s5O7.sO for labo
and S207 II for carts was allowed. Sec
retary Harvey J. Wiley reported collec
tions Of $255.1O and a balance in bank o
S25, 1881.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
CONDUCTOR KILLS SMALL BOY
FIGHTING ST. LOUIS STRIKERS
hid Was Standing in the Doorway Of His Own Home
Watching a Conflict in the Street
When Death Came

on from both sides and then, led by
Captain Joyce. the police made a rush
on the mob, which broke and scatter
ed in all directions. Motorman Mullin,
OF the second car, which was in charge
Of Conductor Charles w. Scott, was
shot through the arm, he being the
only one injured by the mob. Two
rioters were seen to fall, hit by bullets
fired by the police, and several officers
who took part in the scrimmage de-
clared that fully a dozen members Of
the mob had been shot down. The
best information and the evidence Of
the greater number of officers is, how
ever, to the effect that only two were
shot by the police. They were at once
carried off by their friends and their
names are not known.
Minnie Kruger ran into the yard for
safety when the fight began and bull
let striking an iron fence, near which
she was standing, glanced off and hit
her in the left thigh. The wound was
little more than a scratch.
The passengers on the cars made
wild scrambles for the open air when
the trouble began. Among them were
three women, and the female SYM
pathizers with the strikers, who were
present in large numbers, at once at
tackled them. They showered them
with abuse, pelted them with stones
and sticks, and made them run for
their lives. For several squares the
chase was kept up, the three women
finally leaving the street and running
across some vacant lots, still hotly
pursued by the crowd of women be.
hind, who succeeded every now anc
then in striking one of the fugitivel
with stick or stone. The crowd wa
not distanced until the three womeT
had been raced fully third Of a mile
The police had their hands full at the
time in dealing with the mob at The
corner, and were not able to afford anl
protection to the women.
At 6 o'clock a small riot occurred a
Eleventh street and Park avenue.
mob of several hundred men and wo
men attacked the last car on the Parl
avenue line as II was on its home trip
Several Gtones we're thrown and a sno
was fired. but whether by the mob Of
by one of the men on the car could no
be determined. A force Of 40 men wa
at once dispatched from police head
quarters and the mob dispersed with
out difficulty.
There were several other small riot
| in different sections, and in two o
them the police were vigorously re
sisted. The bluecoats were victorious
however, and several arrests wer
made.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
MILITARY rule
STILL NECESSARY
Municipal Governments Can
not be Organized Yet in
Southern LII7On

Manila, May 22.-Gen. James M. Bell,
commanding the hemp provinces OF
Southern Luzon. has issued an order
to his officers not to attempt to or
ganize the municipal governments, as
prescribed by Major General Otis in
his recent order, on account Of the dis
turbed conditions The Americans oc-
cupy a few towns. which the insur-
gents surround, constantly assailing
the garrisons. which are too small to
attempt operations in the surrounding
country.
Major Wise, with two companies, is Ia
Donsol. an important town OF Sorso-
gon, surrounded by a thousand insur-
gents. The Americans occupy trenches
and are continually exchanging shots
with the enemy.
Several regiments are needed to con-
troll each southern province, but they
cannot be spared from their present
stations Another squadron Of cav
airy will be sent to Gen. Bell.
Major Brett sent a detachment TO
preserve peace at a conference between
two quarreling chiefs at Cottabatto
During the conference the tribesmen
began shooting. One OF the bands
fired upon the Americans from an old
Spanish fort The soldiers returned
the fire. killing several of the natives
but they were unable TO take the fort
although a gunboat shelled It.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
Mad RUSH FROM PRETORIA
TO ESCAPE BRITISH INVADERS
Migration From Threatened TranSVaal Capital Marks The
Onward Dash Of Troops Of Lord Roberts.
Peace OVertureS Denied

parallel with the enemy's positions on
the Vaal at Rooidam and Fourteen
Streams, actually getting behind them
without firing a shot. So close were
we Sunday and Monday that Gen.
Hunters balloon was visible and his
bomhardment heard.
"The route taken was between the
Vanl and the Rart rivers, then along
the right bank of the Dry Hart to a
point abreast of Taungs. and thence
to Pudimoe, Roodepoort and Vryburg. "
A correspondent with Gen. Hunter
telegraphs as follows from Fourteen
Streams:
"Col. Mahon's relieving column left
Barlly West under secret orders May
4 and reached Vryburg May IL. The
Beers marched on the right flank Of the
British and a strange race followed,
Mahon pressing toward Mafeking with
the utmost speed consistent with keep
ing the force in condition and the
Beers hurrying parallel in an effort
to pass him and to throw themselves
across his path The Beers succeeded
Mahon then turned west during the
night The Beers followed. overtook
and attacked him in the bush, but were
beaten of"
Then. as Lord Roberts wired, Col
Mahon and Col. Plumer united forces
at Jamasibi May Is and Mafeking waI
relieved three days later, under condi.
tions not yet known here.
The promotion Of Col. Baden-Powel
is generally expected to be followed b,
further honors probably an import
ant command with a temporary ranl
OF lieutenant general. lie only got hii
colonelcy in 1897 and he now goel
ahead Of a long list OF seniors.
Twenty-one war correspondents hav'
been killed or have died Of disease dur
ing the war. In this respect the DAHL
Mail has been particularly unfor
tunate, ten OF It's representatives hay
ing been put out OF service by dealt
or Illness.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
ANIEL FLEMING
W AS DISMISSED
| Dark Horse" Figured
Before Judge Ball in
City Court To-day

Who owns the black horse?" was
question that came up before Judge
II in City Court this morning, when
case of Daniel Fleming, colored,
5 called.
rleming, who lives over Eleventh
eet bridge, was charged with allow
a horse to run at large in violation
the city ordinance. The animal was
nd wandering on a vacant lot near
teenth and Head streets on Friday
t, and the alleged owner, Fleming,
arrested.
Although several persons testified
t Fleming drove a black horse,
he could state that he was the owner
the animal in question, and Judge
n dismissed the case on the grounds
failing to prove ownership. George
Elliott represented the defendant.
drs. Griffith, one of the witnesses
the prosecution, said that she had
N blamed for Fleming's arres. but
erted that such was not the case.
sdith Grant, charged with keeping a
lse of ill-repute, pleaded guilty and
5 fined $50 and costs.
dary Robinson, charged with keep
a house Of ill-repute, and also a
orderly house, pleaded not guilty
ough her counsel, Robert G. Fraim
Judge Ball dismissed the charge OF
ping a house Of ill-fame, but fined
defendant $40 and costs for keeping
isorderly house.
'cter Tinke. a small boy, charged
IN playing ball upon the streets, was
missed with costs. this being the
IN case Of the kind under the ordi-
nee.
Richard Harris. colored. charged
h carrying concealed a deadly
apon. was held in 500 bail for uppel
rt.
larry Queen, colored. charged viii
ault and battery, was dismissed
h costs.
It last nights court Edward Halo
accused of cruelty to a horse. wa'
N $40 and costs. Otto Neese. assault
h i battery, was also fined $40 an'
ts.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22

London, May 22.-British horsemen,
according to a dispatch from Lourenzo
Marques, are now close to the Vaal
river. within 40 miles of johannesburg.
There Is no truth in the report that
President Kruger has sued for peace.
and no communication from him on
the subject is expected In the immedi-
ate future.
Il is officially announced that Mafe-
king was relieved May II. Gen. Bar
ton telegraphcd the news from Taungs
to Sir Alfred Miner, the British high
commissioner
The migration from Pretoria has be-
gun. Women and children are being
sent in trains 10 Machadadorp. on the
way to Lydenburg. Trains are arriv-
ing at Lourenzo Marques filed with
passengers, among whom are many
Germans, who are bound for Europe.
Some details of Col. Mahons Mafe-
king relief expedition are now COM
ing through from wayside points. IL
was one long rush TO Mafeking. Q.
Il. Hands, The Daily Mail correspond
ent mentioned In Lord Roberts dis
patch to the war Office as dangerously
WNhhA'h III Nllt Htnt ia AhN hN'h NA"i
10, sent his last message from Nry-
burg May 3, by runner to Kimberley
May 21. He says;
THE flying mounted column secretly
and swiftly organized by Gen. Hunter
started from Barkly and arrived here
tonight, covering 1870 miles IN five
days. IL is a grand force OF mounted
men, imperial light horse from Lady.
smith, the Kimberley mounted corps
with royal house artillery and pom
poms, and a selected body OF infantr,
from the Fusilier brigade. A specia
equipment of light springed mul'
transport completes this splendid force
"The force SO equipped was enabled
to move with such rapidity that, al
though this is a difficult country, re
/ quiring vigil and scouting, the Boer
were surprised. The column move
Evening journal., 1900-05-22

|5t. Louis, May 22.-One boy was
led and three men and girl we're
bundled yesterday as result Of the
ike. The dead: Martin zika, 18
ars Of age. struck in the left breast
bullet fred from a street car.
bounded: Clarence E. Mullen, mo-
man. shot in upper portion Of left
In; Minnie Kruger, 18 years old,
uck in left thigh by glancing bull
Two rioters seen to fall during a
ht at Thirteenth and Herbert streets
tween mob Of $50 men and the po-
Ee. They were carried away by
ends and their names not learned.
zika was shot late in the afternoon
+ lille standing In the door Of his
me in Geyer avenue. A mob OF sew
( IL hundred men and surrounded a
of the Tower Grove line and were
reatening the conductor and motor
IN. A few stones had been thrown
len a shot was fired from the car,
N Q bullet striking Zika full in the
east. He died within few minutes.
nductor Owen Farley and Motor
IN Drake were arrested by the po-
Q pending an investigation.
q At the police station last night Con-
3 ctor Farley admitted firing the shot
Z itch killed Zika. He fred, he said,
a man who was preparing to throw
stone at him, and the bullet struck
Ia.
. The four people wounded were all in
red near a fight which occurred at
1. 30 o'clock at the intersection OF
thirteenth and Herbert streets. The
It was lively while it lasted, fully 100
OTIS being fired, and, as the streets
re crowded with people, it is remark
le that the number of injured was
small.
Four cars Of the Bell Fountain line
re running close together and when
first one turned the corner II
inged into a crowd of over 200 men
d women. No stop was made, and
2 car was free Of the mob before any
mage could be done. The mob was
ldy for the second car, however, and
received a warm reception. Stones
& re rained upon it and several shots
ed at the conductor and motorman
le four police officers and the crew
the car at once returned the fire
d the crew Of the first car, hearing
e shots, reversed and ran back to re
'orce their comrades. Two othei
rs. each carrying four officers, wer'
ise behind. Police Captain Joyce be
on the third car.
For nearly a minute a rapid fire wen
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
THESE COUNTERPRITERS INDICTED
Grand Jury Finds True Bills against
TAYLOR and BredeIl

Philadelphia. May 22-The grann
jury in the United States district court
yesterday brought in a true bill of in
dictment charging Arthur Taylor and
Baldwin S. Bredell with engraving the
plates from which we're made the
counterfeit $50 notes with which the
city was recently flooded. The grand
jury also indicted Harry Taylor the
brother OF Arthur Taylor, on the
charge Of passing and having in his
possession q number of the bogus
notes.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
TAYLOR DEFEATED;
BECHHAM GOVERNOR
CONTINUED on From First Page).

Continued on From First Page.
care OF q. T. Thomson, a police Of
ficer of Frankfort. He arrived in the
city at 8 O'Clock last evening and went
to police headquarters. In company
with Detective Holtz he waited upon
the governor, who was at supper and
kept them waiting in the lobby of the
Denicon hotel for an hour before he
would see them.
The official papers borne by officer
Thomson consisted Of the requisition,
which bore the official seal of the state,
and were all regular in form. Cover
nor Mounts refusal to honor the
requsition was written on the back
Of the requisition paper and was as
follows; The within application for
he extradition of Charles Finley is
hereby refused this 21st day Of May.
1900"
Discussing the matter afterwards
Governor Mount said:
"The charge that I am protecting
Republican refugees of Kentucky is
not true. l am acting on my own in
dividual opinion IN the matter"
do you recognize Mr.. Beckham as
governor of Kentucky" he was asked
"Yes, do, since the supreme court
decision today, but 1 acted on this
requisition on its merits alone, as
think. When the time comes | will
give my reasons for doing it,"
It is said that Republican Governor
Taylor is now in this city, and that he
had a conference with Finley at mid
night.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
$500 REFUSED
BY COMMITTEE
Managers Of Carnival Will
Not Allow Sale Of Liquor
Will be Under the Direction Of the
Young WOman'S Christian ASSO-
ciatiOn-Many Spaces Taken

For the privilege OF selling intoxicating
liquors on the premises during the pro-
posed industrial exhibition, managers of
the carnival have received offers amount
ing to $500. these offers have been made
from various business men engaged in
the liquor tfahic in the city. since IL be-
came an assured fact that the exhibition
would take place. They were not con-
sidered TO any extent, however, as It Is
the purpose OF the Elks TO conduct an ex-
hibition which shall be free from any I'M
pleasantness that might arise from such
a source.
TO CONDUCT A CAFE.
The Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation has been granted the privilege Of
conducting a light lunch cafe. 1t is ex-
pected that the society will be given the
exclusive right during the fair to operate
n restaurant Of similar nature. To-mor-
row morning a committee from the " NJ.
Q. A. will meet the carnival executive
committee and dctfrmine whether they
desire more space than has already been
engaged. II they do and desire TO have
the Xclusive right, it will be accorded
them.
MANY SPACES BEING TAKEN.
At the carnival headquarters this
morning every one seemed TO be in a
happy mood. Merchant after merchant
came in and signed contracts for spaces
during the fair. The Diamond State
Steel Company and simmons 4 Brother
were among those who closed their agree
ments. The Underwood Typewriter
Company has donated a typewriting ma
chine for use at headquarters which was
much appreciated by the committee.
ALL MERCHANTS INVITED.
All merchants and manufacturers arr
invited to take part in the grand indus
trial parade which is to take place ol
Friday morning and any information
concerning the same can be obtained
from Hunter Grubb, at carnival head
quarters. No. $50 Market street, or from
Or. Swithin Chandler.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
BARGAIN DAY &c, .siIs:.. sss $:s,''
Wednesday, May D,
Ateos King ST.,
THE ENTERPRISE CLOTHING HOUSE
HELP WANTED

Advertisements under this head. one
cent a word.
WANTED.--A white Protestant girl for
housework IN family OF two. No washing
Apply 6i5 Orange street.
sALEsMEN.- s35 or $50 weekly viii
interest you, DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
AID; n already employed and you desire
a side line good Tor SIS or so per week,
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS AID. We have
something entirely new, which appeals 10
every American home. I've men or
women can make from s. 10 81 per day
AFTER SUPPER. a complete line OF our
samples worth 81 Ohc goods we win send
you positively sell for 80 will be forward
ed, prepaid. to any address on receipt Of
nfty tWO-ccnt stamps PROVIDING YOU
WILL AGREE TO ACT AS OUR
AGENT We are making this offer for
the month Of May ONLY In order TO rot a
large number of representatives started
quickly; those who commence now will
get the .'cream"-FOUR DOLLARS
M,9ltIH or GOODS PREPAID FOR
FIFTY TWO-CENT STAMPS. Write al
once. Parisian-American Art Associa-
non' % Fifth avenue. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
B. a. nnlen in neInwaro

Benjamin A. HAZEL, a former mem
Der of the Legislature. is spending a
few days in Smyrna. Mr.. Hazell will
assume the management of the Ralph
Scotch Snun Works, Of Philadelphia.
which viii he removed to Clarksville,
w. Va.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
WIN Rnwl I'm Chester

In Chester tonight a bowling team
from the Wilmington Whist Club. COM
posed of Gilpin S. Woodward, r. r.
Belts, Il. NJ. Hopes, w. ID. Bush. Jr
and G. G. Lobdell. Jr., will play the
Penn Club. of that city
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
InnIsinnn senntor. Elected.

Baton Rouge. La, May 22.-The
Democratic legislative caucus yester-
day unanimously decided upon SEN
ator S. ID. McEnery and Governor
Murphy ]. Foster as candidates for the
United States senate. They were for
mally and unanimously elected today,
as the legislature is solidly Demo-
CRITIC
Evening journal., 1900-05-22

Mamma Hatta 20 Leave Saturday
Should everything work as planned
tho new steamer Mamma Hatta will
leave the yard CT her builders, the Har-
Ian and Hollingsw0rth Company, On
Saturday
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
Yesterdnv,r BnsebaII Games.

National League. At Cincinnati
New York, 4; Cincinnati, 3. AT Pitts
Brooklyn, z: Pittsburg, 5. At
icago-Philadelphia 2; Chicago, 1.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis, II; Boston, 2.
Atlantic League: At Reading-Al-
lentown. 4 Reading. 2. At Wilkes
barre-Wilkesbarre. IA; Athletic, A.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22

Special Train Account Total Eclipse
Norfolk
Via Pennsylvania railroad, leaves VIII
mington $40 D. m, with sleeping cars
and coaches. Only s5.05 round trip.
Returning leave Norfolk 6 p. m, May
%
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
Anolher Amerloan Clti1en

Emil Wenzel was naturalizad by
Judge Pennewill IN Superior Court yes
terday afternoon. Wenzel is a native
of Germany.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
Second-h MachlnerY.
NOTICES.

BRANCH No. 81. Ladies' @ B. A.. viii
hold q special meeting tonight az thciI
rooms. 70 take action on the death %
their spiritual adviser the Rev. ~ =
Falion full attendance Is requested
B. order OF president.
MRS. d. A. BOLEN.
c. IL REYNOLDS, Recorder.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
.WALDORF-ASTORIA,
Atlantic City, y. J.,

nrdwalk and Ocean avenue. Capac
600. Strictly fire-proof in every
Sc. The acme Of comfort and luxuri
ness. Every hotel appointment, in
ling hot and cold fresh and SEA
.er baths. Elevator TO street level
.Dms single and en- suite. Dining
m on top floor. overlooking ocean
lite for booklet or call at Clayton
lse office for one
HARRY B0THMAN, Prop.
pen all the year.
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
suecessfal EvangeIical services

a. J. Dolborr is conducting successful
evangelical services in the wigwam, at
Delaware avenue and Scott street
Evening journal., 1900-05-22
Inlnrmcnt M prlrnlc

Willard r. Jacobson of the late G. 4.
Jacobs, was privately buried i'm VIII
mingtcn and Brandywine Cemetery
this morning.