davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
JIMMY The cRAcKsMAN.
Governor Hin Refuses to Turn Hope
over to the Delaware Authorities.

Governor Hin Refuses to Turn Hope
over to the Delaware Authorities.
Governor Hill. Of New York, on Satur-
day decided to revoke the warrant here
tofore issued for the arrest Of Hope, the
bank burglar, on a requisition from Gov
ernor Biggs for Hopes removal to serve
out an unexpired sentence in the jail at
New Castle. Hope was compulsorily
brought into New York from California
on requisition issued from New
York, and that upon his release
from prison he was Immediately ar.
rested upon a requisition from Delaware.
Governor Hill holds that Hope was en-
titled to reasonable time to return to
California after his release, and hence
that his arrest was premature. The
point of law is an interesting one, in re-
gard to which there have heretofore been
many conflicting decisions Hope is now
in custody in the city of New York, and,
under Governor Hill's decision, he must
be discharged and given an opportunity
to return to California IL he so desires.
II is claimed that the Manhattan Bank
officials are more anxious to secure the
brilliant cracksman within the walls of
New Castle jail than are the Delaware
nb IodHbA bhio 1baNC Va
affairs is that the New York bankers
wish to keep Jimmy in confinement to
prevent the circulation of $1,000, 900 in
registered bonds stolen from their bank.
1t is possible that the complications in
this eminent burglars case are not yet
ended. He has served his old sentence
in Auburn. but he is liable to punishment
for the felony Of breaking jail; but he
would have to be indicted and tried.
Lawyer Brooks may on Wednesday take
advantage Of the point he has won from
the governor and withdrew his applica-
ton for a writ of habeas corpus
made to Judge Wheeler. la that case
Hopes preparations to return to his
California home would doubtless be care
fully watched by the Delaware author
tiles. He cannot make this state
refuge for more than a reasonable
time There are a good many states
between New York and California, and
Hope might find the journey long one
If he travelled overland and was hauled
up before every governor en- route.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
MARRIED.

ALLARD- -BENNER On the Goth instant.
by the Rev. l.. Marks, ID. d., Felix Maurice
Allard ana Miss Margaret +. Benner, all of
Wilmington.
ALLMOND-LOBDEL this city. on
the goth instant, by the Rev. Charles + Mur-
ray. DR.. Q. NJ. Almond and Emma u. Lob
dell.
CLARK - NETHERY. ~ At Wilmington,
Del. on November 2l, by the kev. Julius
Dodd, j Ross Clark OF Mill Creek, nd and
Miss Elizabeth Q. Nethery of Hamorton, Pa.
EDW WAkDS-FLU AAER AT Camden
Finlaw. Joseph b Edwards and Laura A..
plummer, both Of New Castle county, Del.
FORD-OSKINS AT the Asbury parson-
age. No. - Walnut street, on November 20.
by the Rev, John u. u Hanna, ndrew j.
Ford and Miss X. Eva Oskins both Of New
Castle county, Delaware.
KERt IN-DALN.--In this city, on the 2lst
instant, al St Mary's Church, bY the Rev. ID.
J. Flynn, William Kerlin and Alice DAILY, both
OF this city.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
The Y. NJ. Q. a. New seeretarr.

The Altoona Morning Tribune says ].
r. King, who for almost five years past
has been general secretary Of the Yonn 2
Mems Christian Association in this city,
has resigned that position and viii on OF
about the first Of next month enter upon
the duties of the general secretarysbip Of
the association at Wilmington, Del Mr..
King came from Kittanning, Pa, to
Altoona in August 1888 In December Of
the same year he became an employe of the
Pennsylvania railroad company. He
became an active member of the Young
Mems Christian Association and took
such interest in the work as led to his be-
coming member of the board Of mana.
gers and trustee Of the local organiza-
tion, On December /, 1884, he
was called by the board of man
ayers to the position of general
secretary, taking the place of Mr.. w. P.
Gregory. who had resigned. During the
time Of Mr.. Kings administration of his
office the work and scope Of the assoca-
tion was materially advanced. 1t was
during his administration that the Ath-
letic Association was formed and he was
untiring in his efforts TO make it sue
cess. Outside of the association
work Mr.. King has been promi-
nent in musical circles in Al
toona. II mainly through his instru.
mentality that the Altoona Choral Union
was formed in December, 1885. Mr..
King is now, as at it's formation, the
musical director of the body. A member
Of the First Presbyterian Church he
became member Of its choir in January,
1884, and has also been since that time a
teacher Of class in the Sunday school.
A trained vocalist, Mr. Kings voice has
been heard and enjoyed at one time or
another by the greater portion of our
citizana
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
M. MEGARY & SON,
No. 516 TatnalI Street,
AND
s. E. Cor. 9Th and TatnaII SITS.
CHAMBER SUITS.

We have made several adj
ditions to our already large line
of Antique Oak Chamber
Suits. Our Suits at SIS. S28,
$50 and $40 we have told you
of before. We control the
factory's product for this city
of these Suits, and we are the
envy of the trade. These
Suits are without doubt the
best for the money that are on
the market to-day, being from
SIS to $Io cheaper than the
same grade of suits found in
other stores. This statement
is not idle brag used for adver-
tising purposes, but we know it
to be an indisputed fact, and
we will guarantee the prices at
all times. The above prices
are for solid oak (not ash)
Suits, consisting Of a full eight
piece Suit. We have plenty of
Others, up to 500.
We give you here not few
but many to select from. Our
customers are not obliged to
take what we want them to
take through only having a few,
but they can look and decide
among the many and get what
they want.
We also ask your attention
to our Cherry Suit, eight pieces
for $23.
In Walnut our prices range
from $40 upwards for solid
walnut, marble top Suits of
eight pieces.
1--WE offer you what few Ash
Suits we have at a great reduc-
ton. Also a few Walnut Side
boards to be sold from $1o to
SIS less than regular selling
prices. These Sideboards have
been used in our warerooms as
samples, and we dispose Of
them to be replaced with
fresher goods.
Remember we have only
one Of each pattern and they
are dirt cheap.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
The Spinning wheel.

On last Saturday afternoon Van Wago.
ner, on a safety machine, lowered the
10-mile road record by nearly three min
utes. Through mistake by those who
had charge Of the affair the rider was
allowed TO ride nearly an extra quarter
mile before time was taken, but even in
that distance his time was 32 minutes.
5 seconds, or about two minutes under
the former record held by Kohler.
b. Frank Mcdaniel, Of this city, ex-
poets TO 60 to Newport, RI, to try for the
twenty-four hour record with William
Won Wagner Of that place. Rains here
last week prevented the members max.
ing an attempt for record on the Ian
caster Pike, as had been originally in
tended.
During the Pennsylvania Club run to
Willow Grove last Sunday, one Of the
Wilmington men, who was along, rode
off the 15-foot enbankment near the end
Of the School lane ON his safety machine.
machine and man rolling head-over- heels
down the slope. Neither was very
seriously damaged, although the rider
was considerably shaken up.
Messrs Clark, Mcdaniel and Draper.
will soon make an attempt to score new
24-hour record.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
TWO BURNING MINES.
Missing Employees Given Up as Lost
Many Men Are Missing.

Missing Employees Given Up as Lost.
Many Men Are Missing.
BUTTE, Mon, Nov. 95.--It has been dis
covered that the fire which is raging in the
Anaconda and St Lawrence mines caught
in the 400-foot level Of the st. Lawrence,
and as the two mines are connected on
every level down 10 the 500 foot Of the Ana
conda, the fire has connected itself to both.
The men who are supposed to be imprisoned
in the S00-foot level Of the Anaconda have
been given up, and all the shaft, drift and
slopes Of the two mines have been bulk
headed to try and smother the fire.
The men who fell from the cage in the st.
Lawrence are still lying at the bottom Of
Ehe shaft Notwithstanding the efforts that
have been made 70 reach their bodies A
great many men are missing but it will not
be known positively who are imprisoned in
the burning mines until Tuesday, when the
shaft bosses will call the roll of men. To
add TO the seriousness Of the situation, 5000
pounds Of dynamite is on the 500-foot level,
and If this should explode the cave-in which
would result would be terrible.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
The MANCHESTER MARTYRS.
xheir Memory and That Of Or. Cronin
nonored nt Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov 25.-Fiye thousand Irish
American men and women, friends Of Dr.
cronin, gathered IN Battery d Saturday
evening for the purpose Of honoring tho
memory OF the Manchester martyrs, Allen,
Larldn and O'Brien, and vindicating the
memory Of the murdered Irish patriot, DR..
r. H. Cronin. The addresses of the evening
were made by E. O'Meagher Condor, the
Rev. Father Toomey, of Polo, Ills, and John
Dewey. The memory OF Dr. Cronin in words
II honor and high esteem and the history Of
Die triangle, told in bold denunciation Of its
Seeds, were their themes. In the course OF
Dis speech Father Toomey charged Patrick
Egan and Alexander Sullivan with having
betrayed the confidence of Mr. ParnelI, and
. this treason. he said, is directly attribut
Able the foul murder which befell the mar
tyr Cronin. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the meeting pledging the au-
thorities energetic and active cooperation
in bringing to justice the instigators Of the
murder
Twenty-Five hundred people also paid trib-
nte to the memory Of the Manchester mar
tyrs Saturday night at Central Music hall
The entertainment consisted of addresses,
instrumental and vocal music and recita-
lions 1t was given under thu auspices OF
the Irish Nationalists Of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
Tor Forgery and Embeyzlemen,.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 25-In the grand
iury's report just submitted it is found that
in February, 1885, State Treasurer Burke
sold or used as collateral to secure loans al
most all the baby bonds held by the treasury
for the purpose of exchanging. The illegal
issue is estimated at s420,OOO. The jury
found one indictment for forgery and one
for embezzlement. They are in blank, but
presumably against Burke Attorney Cen
eral Rogers says civil suits TO recover the
money will be brought, and the indictments
will also be pushed. He thinks the legisla-
ture will offer reward for Burke's appre-
hension unless he gives himself up
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
Two Girls Horribiy nIangied.

CINCINNATI, Nov 25.--Annie Mcdonald
and Mary Mullarkey, two girls about I6
years Of age were knocked down and hor-
ribly mangled by freight train backing
over the Park street crossing on the Cincin-
natl Southern railroad at $3.50 o'clock. A
young man named Dan Ryan, who accom-
panied the girls, was thrown to one side Of
the track and seriously injured Miss Nc
Donald was instantly killed, while Miss
Mullarkeg died soon after being taken 70 the
hospital. Both girls had been employed in
) dressmaking establishment on Fourth
freet
Evening journal., 1889-11-25

BULLETIN
NOVEMBER rs.
MOVE m BER 25.

Consult your interest by calling to-day and securing
stylish custommade Suit Overcoa from the Removal Stock
before they are further depleted.
lhe Removal Sale aims at the entire disposal of the pres
ent stock ou can get bargain almost anything you want
in the Clothing line.
Positively no stock will be taken away quarters and
the Removal Sale affords the chance of the hour secure fine
garments at less than the cost of production.
Don't forget the Removal Sale and its remarkable oppor-
tunity
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
Disowned win . million.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-The published
tatement is made here that a settlement
las been reached between Arthur G. Will
ANS, who has been in considerable trouble
since his arrival in California, and his al
legged father, Arthur G, Gorham, the Boston
banker, whereby Williams receives Al ,00O,-
600 in bonds, eight acres of land in Kansas
City, and half interest In certain iron
works at Birmingham, Ala Williams, who
is now in the city, states that this was on
condition that he renounces all claims TO
being Gorham's son.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
Gone wien sl. 500 N Cosb.

WHEATON, Mimi, Nov 25.-B. f. Plum
ner, who has been buying wheat at Dumont
lhis county, for the Stair, Christensen and
Ease Elevator company, is missing with
81 800 cash belonging to the company, in
addition to being short in his accounts Of
several thousand bushels He was last seen
in Ortonville last Wednesday, in the com
pany Of wen known gambler and card
sharp Of Graceville.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
LETTERS IRON THE PeoPLe.
The Vandyke niscussion.

Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Down went Me. oh, MOI It was
Sigma. your correspondent who wrote
the article claiming that Nicholas Van.
dyke was buried in New Castle; now Mr..
Editor, no matter where he was buried
the Nicholas Vandyke whom he claims
to have been inferred in the churchyard
there, was buried there in 1926. at the age
of 56 years. Then he would have been i3
years of age when he was Governor Of
Delaware. He was also a very Young
man to be an elder Of the church. There
are some very young kings in this world.
but do not think that Delaware ever
had a 13year-old governor. Wake up
Sigma and admit that you yourself need
rubbing up" on history. X.Y.Z
Delaware City. November 25.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
A woman.s Avful I7ate

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 25-Mrs. Geise
OF this city, a woman go years old, was
killed by passenger train ON the Union
track at the corner Of Seventh and Pennsyl-
vania streets, this city. The train was back
ing from the Evansville and Terre Haute TO
the Louisville and Nashville stations. Both
legs were completely severed from the body,
the victim dying in a few moments.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
Ne stoIc from a uosni,aI

PORTLAND, Ne, Nov. 25.-Edward M.
Burrows, who has been night nurse at the
Maine general hospital Tor three years, has
been arrested for stealing bedding, croekery,
etc, from the hospital. At his house ia
Gray officers have found trunk and six
cases filled with quilts, sheets and blankets.
A large quantity Of stolen goods has also
been found in a room occupied by Burrows
in this city. He has confessed his guilt.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
40 coo - Tar,n, ,ha p,n r.,,,,,.

SAN Francisco, Nov. %. Tho Santa Cruz
Athletic club has decided to offer a purse Of
$4,000 for finish fight between Sullivan
and jackson, to take place on the beach al
surfside, Santa Cruz, Cal Instructions "a
make arrangements with the principals have
been telegraphed and mailed to a wen known
New York ex-pugilist IL is believed that
the size Of the purse will certainly induce the
big fighters 70 accept the offer.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
coLoNEL o,eYRNE IN cLovER.
ne Now Considers $4,000 a Compare
lively Small Fee.


Colonel John 0'Bryne, formerly Of Viii
mington, but now of New York, who got
the $1S, 900 fee from the Oyster Dealers
Association for the alleged securing Of
their waterfront privilege on the North
river by legislative enactment and a reso.
luton Of the Dock Board, Indignantly de-
MES that there had been any attempt ON
his part to avoid the subpoena servers.
"What should l be afraid Off Colonel
O'Byrne asked. "There was nothing un-
reasonable or exorbitant in the amount,
considering the work | did Ex-Judge
Russell got $95, 900 for less important
services without getting out of his chair
Why, IL Joseph II. Choate had secured
the privileges of the oYstermen which |
did he would have charged them 800, 000
Surely nobody win accuse me of sharing
with others ssuch comparatively small
fee as $13, 000.,
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
Faeta worth Knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous
membrane the remedy used must be non
irritating. The medical profession has
been slow to learn this. Nothing satisfac.
tory can be accomplished with douches,
stuffs, powders or syringes because they
are all Irritating. do not thoroughly reach
the affected surface and should be aban-
doned as worse than failures. A multi
tude OF persons who had for years borne
all the worry and pain that catarrh can
infict testify to radical cures wrought
by Elys Cream Balm.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
A Flend's Double Crime.

PINE Cry, Mimi, Nov. 25.-W illiam
Brooker committed double murder here
Sunday afternoon, shooting down IN cola
blood William +. Coombs and wife. After
committing the atrocious deed he visited a
neighbor's house and sat with his rife across
his knees conversing coolly about the heart
less deed, Coombs leaves two small children
Brooker is az large.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
plEp.

BRANDT. In this city, suddenly, on the
2ist instant. Charles A. Brandt, aged SO years.
GUTHRlE.-In this city, on the 22d instant,
Joseph Guthrie, aged - years.
SAVERS, I'm this city on the 18th instant,
James + Sayers, in the 21th year OF his age.
SHERWIN On Wednesday, November 20,
1889. Henry Francis, infant son Of Henry W.
and Agnes Nj. Sherwin. aged months.
SIMMONS. I'm Kennett Square, Pa, on the
10Th instant, Sarah Simmons, formerly of this
citV aged "a wears.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
Card.

beg leave to notify my friends that
have decided to be candidate for the
nomination of sheriff of New Castle
county for the year 1890. Thanking my
friends for their liberal support in past.
and soliciting their support at the next
nomination. l pledge myself to support
the successful nominee Yours truly,
p. j. LYNCH.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
oomIaE RsosptIon J. salIsbury. Ma.

Invitations are out for reception to
be given in Salisbury, Md. on Tuesday
evening, December 3, by the ladies Of
that town. The committee in charge is
composed of Mrs. g. w. White, Mrs. ].
r. T. Laws, Mrs. l. S. Powell and Misses
Nettie Philips, Amelia Toadvine, Bertha
Benjamin and Irma Graham. A number
of invitations have been received in this
city.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
Look. Children. Look.

Five thousand Christmas presents to be
given to the children calling and register.
ing there names commencing November
10 at the cheap shoe store Of Benjamin
F. Chalfant, No. All King street. All
are cordially invited to examine our stock
of shoes and holiday slippers
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
The centrn1 rrnnhlo nrer.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 25.-The difference
between the freight train employees and the
New York Central railroad have been
settled. The conductors and engineers are
TO receive twenty-five cents and the firemen
and brakemen eighteen cents for each waste
hour while on a trip
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
wiImington Actor married.

]. Francis Kirke, late Of this city, but
now with Browns Comedy Company, was
married at Elyria. Ohio, on November 4.
to Miss Mollie Ward, the soubreGte OF
the company. The members of the COM
pany, after the ceremony, gave q reeep-
tion in honor of the marriage.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25

RHEuMATTsM originates in lactic acid
in the blood, which settling in the joints
causes the pains and aches Of the disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism by
neutralizing the acidity Of the blood, aud
giving it richness and vitality. Try
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25

SHE-eI saw some one to-day, whom,
| am told, you greatly admire. He
"Ah up to your tricks again?" What
do you meanf' why, looking in the
glass. Lawrence American.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25

THE danger about elevating beggar Is
that he generally makes up his mind
afterward that you approached his level,
instead of he yours Milwaukee Journal
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
ITEMsa oF INTEREST

MRS. PENN (entering the room where
her liege lord is wrestling with his ma
tutinal scrapel-"Are you shaving, viii
liamY' William (spitting out yard Of
soapl-''No, my dear, I'm blacking the
tove.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25

Senator Allison, of Iowa, who is a
w'dower, will. it is said, be married to
MISS Theresa Stoaghton early next year.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25

Wreck on the Newark and Pomeroy Il. r.
There was wreck on the Newark and
Pomeroy railroad on Saturday afternoon
about 9 o'clock The whole train left the
track because of the spreading Of the
rails No one was injured and the track
was cleared again in a short time.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
Columbia NYeloomes BrazlI.

Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper
this week has most appropriate frontis
terhood of Republics. Pictures of the
Cronin trial, and of several fine exhibits
at the Paris Exposition, together with
views of St. Joseph, Mo-, and other pic
lures equally fine, add to the attractive
ness of this weeks number. Mrs
Adolph Ladenburg's lovely face looks out
from another page. and fully justiies
her popularity.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25

DIR. DEHARpTs pennyroyal pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also by mail. 203 N.
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
ware of limitations
Evening journal., 1889-11-25

AT Chicago wedding the other day
the ceremony of throwing the slipper had
to be omitted. They had no eatapult.
Texas Siftings.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
H. L. BROWN.
Contractor for Hauling,

Boarding. Livery. Feed and Exchange Stables
NOS. rO AND lIs ORANGE STREET.
All kinds Of Hauling done at short notice
by day or contract. Under personal super.
vision when desired. All facilities for rsnOY.
tng Resyy articlee. Telephone 36o
Evening journal., 1889-11-25

"ALAs!n cried the captured fish,
"How little did | opine
The worm that looked so delic-
Ious could have such horrible spineln
New York erald -
Evening journal., 1889-11-25

"a JOURNEY on the Rhine" was the
way Jones described mis- trip on banana
peel.-Binghamton Republican.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
GAS STOVES.

Desirable in spring, summer, autumn ana
winter. Convenient for rapid heating in sIF1s
fNu, SEWING, LODGING and BATHROOMS ana
for COOKING.
Put in at small expense without cutting
walls. floors or ceilings.
Stoves furnished at about cost.
Pricea Of gas only % per thouss1 !. .teet net.
Apply 81 ga9 once.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25

RoBT. Smiths India Pale Ale, Xxx
Brown Stout, Foord Bottling Co.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25

''The Ark contained two Of every kind
Of beast, said Mr.. Hardrinker. ''No. =
returned his unhappy spouse; "lhere
was only one hard drinker in the Ark. p
Sun.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25

"Did you stop at Shears the tailor'sg
eyes, and gave him fits. What did
you do that for? You'll never get EN-
back. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25

FEHREEBAcH's and Stoeckle's Beers.
Foord Bottling Co.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25

'Do you believe Foraker a sincere
mang Not bit of it. Why, hasn't
he just issued a Thanksgiving proclama-
tiong'-Sun.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25

BERGNER & Engel "Tannhaeuser" Beer.
Foord Bottling Co.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13

says, whom God loveth He chastcneth. Heis
going TO pour blessing through those valleys
wider and deeper than the torrent OF disaster.
Misfortunes come in herds. In 1914 fortunes,
crowns and sceptres were at the feet OF Wal
ter Scott, but ono disaster after another fell
upon him. One day he asked his daughter
for his pen, and that wizard hand which
gave 10 the world Guy Mannering' Ivan
hoe Maid Of Perth Kcnilworth,' could not
write his name. The multiplication Of disas-
ters means the multiplication OF comforts.
"If this world is all, it's the deadest failure
In the universe and life is not worth living.
Let us be practical in our sympatbies.
IL you cannot go 10 the relief meeting
to be held at the Park Theatre, then give
as your conscience dictates. / shall be at
that meeting and hope you oil will be.
Think lovingly Of your fcllowmen and
women who tonight, while you are shell
tered In comfortable homes, are huddling in
the bushes on the mountains of Pennsylvania.
God have mercy on them The time is fixed
Tor all our departures. am glad we do not
know It. All want is 30 be right with God
and right with man. Then let the seq roar.
and the fulneSs thereof. Let the floods clap
their hands,