davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
THE NEWS in BRIEF.
Fresh Tips from the wires Carefully
CulIed.

I'm explosion Of gasoline at Michael
lYnchs cigar store, l,a05 Vine street, Phiia-
delphia caused the death OF Jennie Riley
and severely injured the proprietor.
At a meeting Of tho striking miners at
Spring Valley, Ills, IL was decided TO 90 tc
work upon the terms offered by William L.
Scott, practically the same conditions shat
are in force in other parts OF the district.
Sydney Rosenfeld, who wrote "The Oolah, Z
has brought suit in New York against Fran
els Wilson TO prevent him from publishing
for sale a pamphlet OF the songs of thl
comic opera.
Mrs. William Cassius Goodloe Is said 10 b.
an applicant for the position Of collector d
internal revenue for the Seventh Kentuck,
district, the position held by her husband q
the time OF his death.
The following is the official count on elec
tion for governor in Ohios Campbell Dem
$40, ,424; Foraker tRepl s6s,b51. Cnmpbelr
majority, l0,ss3 Helwig, Prohibition can
didats for governor, 26,504.
The Republicans have gained an assembly
man In the Twelfth district OF Kings county
N. Y. The board OF canvassers decide tina
Charles J. Kurth lltep.l has beaten Mort
mer @. Earl DEM
The Capitol hotel at Dallas, Tex, has bee
destroyed by fire. The seventy-hve guest
lost all, or nearly all, of their effects Tw
drunken men perished in the flames. Los
on building, $4,000; insurance, s2s, 200
The following fourth class postmaster
have been appointed in New York state; 7
A. Halloway, Evergreen; X. G. Almy, Jack
sonville, and s. O, Odell, Pleasant Ridge
The executive committee OF the Woman
Christian Temperance union selected Al
lnnta, Ga, ms the place Of the next anuua
meeting.
A big deal In the Ohio oil fields has bcsl
contaminated by which J. c. Mckinney, O
ntusville, Pa, and New York and Phimdel
phia capitalists secured q, 1000 acres of terri
tory. The company will erect rehneries an
operate as an independent concern. The Ian
Is situated in Findlay and vicinity.
Among those who have been awarde
prizes by the French academy is r. Mario
Crawford, the author Of "Mr Isaacsp
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
The ". q. \. .. Divlsion.

CHICAGO, Nov. i5.-The executive com
mittee Of the National W. G. T. q befor,
final adjournment adopted resolutions cor
daily inviting all women Of Iowa, ire
spective Of political sympathies, whether
members Of the w. @. 4. o. or not, who de
sire to adhere TO the national organization
to meet at a time and place to be hereafter
designated and consult as to the best meth
cd of procedure in view of the secession o
the Iowa delegation last Tuesday night
Miss Frances e. Willard and other leader
will be present at the proposed conference
Mrs. L. d. Carhart, of Marion, Ia, former
ly president Of the Iowa W c. 7. u, vii
furnish cards admitting TO the privileges o
the conferences women who avow their ad
herence to the National w c. I. U.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
Tae AYER helR TROUBLE.
Harriet Hubbard Aver Compromises wit
Her Ifuuband.

CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-Iitigation in the cele
brated case OF Harriet Hubbard Aver against
Herbert G. Aver las just terminated here
Three years ago Mrs, Aver procured dt
vorce from her husband on the ground Of
desertion and was given the custody of their
daughter, Margaret, now Is years Of age,
In July last Mr. Aver petitioned Judge
Shepard for removal Of Mrs Aver Us guard.
ian Of Margaret, alleging that she was ad-
dicted TO the use Of strong drink and that
she was victim Of morphine.
A short time ego Mr. Ayers lawyers went
to New York 70 take depositions of witnesses
there TO prove the allegations, but were met
with overturas by Mrs. Aver for a compro
mise, which have resulted in a settlement
Mrs Ayers lawyers submitted to Judg
Shepard a resignation by Mrs Aver OF her
position As guardian Of Margaret upon this
ground that the youth OF the child made Il
undesirable that she should be the subject OF
litigation until she is qualified 20 choose foI
herself. Mrs. Ayers renunciation OF al
claims against Aver for almony and con
sent 70 the entry Of decree barring her
from settling up any claim Tor alimony were
also filed. Judge Shepherd then entered AZ
order appointing Herbert G. Aver guardian
Of the daughter Margaret until the further
order Of the court.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
A National Amateur League.

NEW YoRK, Nov. l5-The board of man
ayers of the Amateur Athletic union held ,
long and interesting meeting last night Thi
principal subject discussed was the report o
the baseball committee. II is proposed t,
organize a national amateur league 10 pla.
for the amateur championship Of the UniteC
States. A. and w McMurray, Of Boston
Archie Day, Of Newark, and }. A. Morris
Of New Brunswick, H. j., on application
were reinstated amateurs. The board viii
meet again on the 2Sd inst.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
THEY DESERT the ASSOCIATION.
The brooklyn and Cincinnati Ball Club
Join the League.

The brooklyn and Cincinnati Ball Clubs
Join the League.
NEw YoRK, Nov 1.-two American as
sociAtion ball teams, Brooklyn and Gin
cinnat, have joined the National league,
giving the league ten clubs TO tho associn.
tion's six. Byrne, OF Brooklyn, and Sterne
OF Cincinnati, have both resigned from mem.
hership IN the association.
At the League meeting ~ f. Young wa,
elected president for the ensuing year
Messs Robinson, OF Cleveland, Nimick, Of
Pittshurg; Hewitt. OF Washington. ant
Byne, of Brooklyn, were elected on tht
board Of directors for the ensuing year
Messrs Spaldng, Chicago, aud Nimick
Pittsburg, committee on schedule. Messrs
Day, New York; Rogers, Philadelphia, am
Young were appointed ON the board 81 arb
tration, and also a committee on playin
rules
The next meeting OF the League viii
held in New York, and the meeting of IN
schedule committee included
Spalding, Rogers and Day were appointe
n committee 10 prepare an address 10 th
public. They will try and explain why the
did not give the players the same considera
tion In seasons past that they are willing {
give them now. {. II. Byrne and r. A
Abell were elected 10 represent Brooklyn
A. II. Sterne and Harry Stern, Cincinnati
President Byrne of the Brooklyn club
has signed Tom Burns Cor 1890
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
Tho President Goes Duck shooting.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l5.-The Suns specio
from Chase, Md, says; President Harrison
and Gen. W. j. Sewell arrived here at
o'clock Wednesday night, and were met b,
the members of Bengies Point club, which 4
composed of the following rhiladelphians
B. Andrew Knight, f. c. Knight, Aifre
Knight Col. r. Dale Benson and Edward s
Clark The party spent quiet night az thl
club house on the Gmpowder river. Early
in the morning the president went in tn
"blindn and killed a number Of fine ducks
The party lunched at = p. m. and killed NOR,
ducks in the afternoon. Frank Thomson
vice president Of the Pennsylvania railroad
joined the party at 7;30, at which hour
duck dinner was served. Mr. Thomson re
turned TO Philadelphia at $3.50. The presi
dent retired enrly, intending TO be out fo
tke early morning shooting He intends re
manning until Saturday.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
rverv one sIcL a. west PoInt.

NEwBuRG, N. ", Nov ia report
reached here that half the corps Of cadets al
West Point upwards Of l50) had reported at
the hospital in from poisoning. It turns out
that the illness was not poisoning, but 3
trouble Of the bowels, and the attack wa,
general with all connected with the mes
hall, drivers, gardeners, walters, etc. farinp
as bad as the cadets. Even those who had
not tasted food at the mess were as badly
afflicted as the others. The surgeon had his
hands full Of business for a time, but all re
covered, and Gen. Wilson, the superintend
ent, appointed a commission, consisting Of
Commandant Hawkins, the post surgeon
and Maj H. +. Spurgen, who are in charg,
Of the men, TO investigate the cause
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
rnnr nIlners rntnllv nnrneh.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov l5.-The Inquirer
Pottsville special says: ga force Of ffteer
men was put at work in the Middle Creel
colliery, near fremont, 70 extinguish fir
in a coal breast. While they were at worl
at an early hour yesterday morning a mas
Of coal fell burying four of their number a
the face of tho burning breast. When res
cued the men were all alive, but so badly
burned and injured that they cannot recoy
er. The names Of the victims are: Franci
Klein, John Jones, Henry Knauber anC
Thomas Jones.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
An Fmbezzler wishes 20 Return.

Boston, Nov. 15.-The Herald is informec
that John c. Crowley, who some months age
fed from Boston TO Europe because he had
damaged irretrievably a large number OF
private estates intrusted TO his care, is nov
in Toronto, Ont, and has been i'm c0mmunf
cation with friends here with a view TO such
an adjustment of his matters as would per
init him to return 70 Boston unmolested
The Herald holds that there is little prospec
of qualification of his wish Il understand
that Mr. Crowley is almost penniless.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
Actors in a Collision,

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. ia special train
from Aberdeen, Miss, with theatrica
troupe on board, collided with switch en-
gine at Canton, ON the Illinois Central line
Engineer Patrick Redmond, Of the switei
engine; Switchman Tom Loftins and an un
known negro were killed, and Jim Smith
d. Hrlsey, V. Thomas and several other per
sons were injured. The switch engine wa
on the main line going 10 a water tank, tn,
night operator at Canton having reported
the track clear
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
SIX MEN KILLED.

Fatal Premature Explosion OF a Blast Ia
Montana.
BUTTE, Mon, Nov. i5.-Six men were in
stantly killed ON the construction branch Oh
the Northern Pacific railroad, fifteen miles
east Of here, by the premature explosion Of
blast The men were employed in a Gu
blasting rock. Two others had their EYES
blown out
The killed were: Con Sullivan, the foro
man; John Dell, A. W. Larson, r. o
OLeary, Ham Ross and A Finn.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
Frcncb Novels Tabooe,l

CHICAGO, Nov 15.-The viii of the lat.
John Crerar, Of the firm Of Crerar, Adam
& Co, railroad supplies, has been probated
His entire estate is valued at s., 500 coo. The
most important bequest is one Of about 81,
100000 for the establishment Of a public
library, which its philanthropic founder di
rects shall contain no immortality in the wal
of French novels The bequests to relatives
and personal friendsrun up to nearly 81, ,000,
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
Ae5O fnr a Ilfe.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov 15.-Benjamin f
Lawson, a we'll known citizen of Princ'
Georges county, has been convicted Of man
slaughter for causing the death Of Samue
Hodge, an old colored man, en- June 2l. Th'
judge fined Lawson $3.50 as a punishment
The evidence showed that Lawson fount
three negroes at his corn crib and that h,
struck Hodge terrible blow ON the head
with an ak
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
A nrnrder ID .Iohnstown.

HARRIsBURG. Pa, Nov. l5.-Charles Glib
son is in custody here on suspicion of hav
ing committed a murder at Johnstown, anC
the authorities at that place have been no
titled Gibson was released from jail aftel
serving a short term for trespass and wai
rearrested later on receipt of u Telegram
from Johnstown.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
Oarsman Hanlon as an Actor.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov i5.--Ned. Hanloi
made his first appearance on the stage las
night, taking the part Of the winning oars
man in the play "The Dark Secret at tn
Academy Of Music. He will remain Will
the company all winter, and says that mex
spring he will try to recover the world
championship.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
rhe nrnmnn,s Errhnnre 49,

NEw YORK, Nov. l5.-The Woman's Ex-
change helds its eleventh annual meeting
here, sixty-tgyo delegates from branches in
all parts of the country being present, among
whom were Mrs An,lrew Carnegie, Mrs <.
+ Shepard. Mrs. Judge Dillon and Mrs
judge Cboa.e. Encouraging reports wers
uou.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
A. H.. rown,nv Aesigps.

ST LOUIS, Nov. l5.-The James a. Smitl
& Sons lee and Fuel company, OF East st
Louis. Ills, has made an assignment. The
Liabilities are placed at S9i,0 but the rs
SETS, which a , heavily encountered, art no'
given
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
what Premier NIercier said.

MONTREAL, Nov. Is. - Premier Merciei
says that what he said in Baltimore was that
among French and British Canadians there
were both annexationists and anti-annexa
tionists, and that the latter were in the ma.
foritv
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
scott,s coIIiery shuts Down.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Nov. 15.-As heretofor,
predicted, the Hickory Swamp colliery
owned by William L. Scott, and employing
about 400 men, has suspended operations be
cause OF the dullness Of the western coal
trade
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
rlrhi persons Illllcd.

BERLIN. Nov. f5.-An explosion occurred
in tho Royal Powder factory az Hanan
Germany, yesterday, killing eight persons
aud iniurins twenty eight
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
A Dvinr convict Pardoned.

BosTON, Nov. 15-Charles S. Blake, who
on Feb. 2, 1886. was sentenced at Worcester
Il five year. ia state prison for forgery, has
been pard,ned Blake is dying Of consump-
Eon
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
CAPITAL, $500,000.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market SITS.
WILMINGTON DEL.


Deposits of money received on interest
Rents and income collected and remitted Tor
a moderate charge and estates of every de-
scription carefully managed
This company acts as executor, administra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts as
agent for the registration and transfer or
loans and stocks of corporations and N the
payment of coupons or registered interest," or
dividends -
This company also guarantees the validity,
performance and effect OF any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed to accept II an sole
surety in all cases.
Executors administrators or trustees OF es-
tates and ladies' unaccustomed to the trans
action OF business will find this company a
convenient depository for money;
Wills receipted for and safely Kept without
charge.
For further information, call at the Office or
send for circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President
PRESTON LEA. Vice President.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR..
Acting Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. II. Swift, II. NJ. Barksdale,
Samuel Bancroft, Jr.. William DUPONT,
Preston Lea, Ihos. jackson,
William Bush, VIM. I. Porter,
w. Salisbury, Jr., Joseph Swift.
III. II. Carter, WIG Pennypacker.
DIR. j A Draper. ] Smith Brfnnan,
K. Bringhurst. Jr., George V Massey,
George w. Bush. A. p. Robinson,
Christian Febiger, H. A. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
NOTICES.
------0-0-N0a-o--00-oo-N0r
NOTICE.


MARsHAL's NOTICE.
UNIrED STATES OF AMERIcA. DISTRICT OF
DELAWARE, S.
WHEREAS, A libel has been filed in the Dis
trict Court Of the United States of America
for the District OF Delaware, on the 18th dsy
of November IN the year of our Lord, one
Thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine. by
George Gray, Esq, proctor In behalf of
Elihu Norris ct. al, doing business under
the name and style of Morris, Maull and Com
Bayard," her furniture. tackle and apparel. in
a cause Of salvage, civil and maritime; and
praying the usual process and monition OF the
court, that all persons interested in the said
sloop, her tackle, apparel and furniture. and
freight, may be cited to answer the process
and all due proceedings being had, that the
same may be deereed to be sold. and the pro-
ceeds thereof be distributed according TO law.
Therefore in pursuance of said monition,
under the seal Of said court to me directed and
delivered, do hereby give notice generally
unto all persons having, or pretending TO
have, any right, title or interest therein to
appear before the said court at the city of
Wilmington, on Saturday, the S3rd day of
November, A. D.. 1889, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon. then and their To answer said libel, and
10 make their allegations in that behalf.
CHARLES NJ. NEWLIN.
L. s Marshal. District of Delaware.
GEORGE GRAY, Esq. Proctor for Libellant
NoTICE.-wE. NORRIS & WILSON, ARE
IN prepared 90 serve parties, weddings and
banquets, at the shortest notice. We make
speciality of crOquettes and salads Of all kinds.
trusting 10 receive n snare OF your patronage,
we are Yours respectfully
JOSEPH III. NORRIS,
AMBROSE WILSON.
Address. $40 Orange street.
NoTICE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
IN DOLLARS, insure your property with
HAWKINS q CO, 7i2 Market Street.
NOTICE.-OUR CUsTO MERs ARE HERE
IN by notified that Hawkins 81 Co., have
nothing whatever TO do with our Insurance
business, and that any statements being made
that we have transferred our business to them
are absolutely false.
Our Office is stin located at Ninth and Mar
ket streets tBayard Building), where we shall
be pleased 70 renew the insurances Of our old
customers, In such companies as will be
entirely satisfactory to them, as in the past
L. p. BUCK, Manager
Ninth and Market streets lBayard Buildingl .
NOTICE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
IN DOLLARS, insure your property with
HAWKINS a co, 7l2 Market Street.
REAL ESTATE.
e--0~-C--1-1
LOR RENT THE PREMISES NO. 2 CITY
n Hall Place Opposite the police statiOn)
formerly occupied by the Wilmington Print
ing Company Immediate possession. Apply
at WILMINGTON PRINTING COMPANY,
406 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
PROCLAMATION.
THANKsGIvING PRocLAMATToN.
STATE OF DELAWARE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.


DOVER. NOV. s. h 1889.
The season has again arrived when In Ohedl-
ence to a me-honored custom and State usage,
a day should be set apart in which 70 reh-
der especial thanks 10 the Giver OF every good
and perfect gift for the manifold blessings
vouchsafed to Us during the year
Now, therefore, !, Benz jamin Il. Biggs, Gov
ernor of the State OF Delaware. in accordance
with said long established custom In this 81 ate
and in conformity t. the proclamation Of the
President of the United states, do hereby re-
commend 20 the people Of Delaware that they
observe
THURSDAY.
THE 2STH DAY OF NOVEMBER, INST
As day Of Thanksgiving and praise
and that they do abstain from their usual Sc
cular avOcations and appropriately observe
SAID day in returning thanks 10 Almighty
God for the benefits received and the blessings
enjoyed during the past year.
Given under my hand and the great seal of
the said State. at Dover, the 9th day Of No
vember, in the year of our Lord one thousand
- eight hundred and eighty-nine, and
l.. s. of the independence o. the said State
'-0--' the one hundred and fourteenth.
BENJAMIN I. BIGGS.
BY the Governor
JoHS +. SALISBURY, Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
new STYLES
FOR NICE BOYS,
Tomorrow is Chill
dren'S Day.

What a grand reception
wen give them. The hun
dreds and thousands of
new and beautiful styles
the myriads of novelties
our juvenile department
NEARLY half our store) full
OF the newest and finest,
most select and most SUI
perb suits for Fall and
winter wear, IaII spread
out before them. all
ready waiting ito gladen
the hearts OF the little
fellows. What a pretty
picturel What a variety
of quaint aud pretty de-
vicesi Everything that a
hrst-cl asa house can have
is here and hun dreds
of things that no other
house in this city keeps,
Is heresaIso.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
lisa Fact Beyond Contradiction

It's a Fact Beyond Contradiction
That we have thesgrand-
est display of Boys and
Children's stylish and sta
pie Suits. No house In
any city In this broad land
can to-day show more
elegant styles. There Is
nothing too fine forsus to
handle. The very finest
and best imported and do
mestic Boys wear Is on
our counters, and it Is no
egotism on our nart Co say
that we quote lower prices
In every instance than any
house in our line. We
have no successful COM
petitOrs In the Juvenile
branch of our business.
The styles and devices OF
last season were nothing
compared with this sea-
sons, and Onr variety is
overwhelmingly larger
than ever before and the
most interesting feature
ofall is that so much sub
stantial beauty can be
bought for so little
money.
What for the boys? Nor
folks, Blouses, 3 pieces
dress suits. straight
and cutaway. sack
suits or French novelty
suits,w or without belt,
some with large box
plaits, others with beautI-
full corded plaits front
and back. Fancy Che
viots. PIaids, Stripes.
Plain Corkscrew and
the fashionable Broad
Wales in blue or black.
They're all here, hun
dreds upoa hundreds of
them In every style, In
every shape, in every
known fabric that is
becoming and de irable,
and they begin in price
away down as low as
s1.BO and range up to
s13 and sl5. The hum
blest ane weAlthiest can
get suited here.
A new and complete
line of fancy flannel shirt
waists just received and
open for inspection, at
prices ranging up TO
sI.75. Single Pants from
e5c. 90 $3.50.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15

-.-AaAss6
Evening journal., 1889-11-15

Very Efvely Argument is Expected on
Questions Relating to That Subject By
Judge Lawrence, OF Ohio, and Hon. j.
A. Mckenzie, of Kentucky.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
suiiivan's AIibi.

Sullivan's alibi will be established by Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Whalen. The latter will
swear that Sullivan went 10 bed about half
past o'clock on the night Of May and did
not 60 out Of bed until the next morning
Her husband will corroborate her. In re-
buttal, however, the state will produce one
Of Sullivans former employees, who will
swear that Sullivan was let in at the front
door at midnight by Mrs. Whalen, the ice
man being IN his stocking feet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
WALK ANOTHER DAY,
The Cars Of the Minneapolis
Street Railway System
Will Not Move To-Day.
The Attempt Will Not Be Made
Until Tomorrow
Morning.
The Militia Will Be Called
Upon if Necessary for
Protection.
Mayor Babb Issues a Procla.
nation and Lays Down
the Law.

The street car strike was not product
i've of any disturbance yesterday at
Minneapolis. The city was quiet and
orderly all day-much more so than it
would have been if the jingle of the
street car bells and the puff and clang
of the motor had been heard as of old.
There were no crowds gathering on the
streets, no calls for police from any of
the outside districts. The streets were
almost too quiet, it seemed almost like
the moment before the Ak falls, and it
may be that to-day will prove it to have
been the calm before the storm.
r At the barns in various parts of the
city everything was quiet and orderly.
and no crowds of strikers or others
hung about the doors or congregated in
the vicinity of the company's buildings.
No attempt was made to move any cars
and no 'scab" drivers or other en-
ployes were interfered with as they
went to and from the barns or worked
about the stables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
MAYOR BABE TALKS.
He Tells Something About the
Meeting and Its Action.

Mayor Babb was more approachable
than any of the others who attended
the meeting, and said: "For two OF
three days there has been feeling on
the part of some of the commissioners
that we ought to hold meeting and
take some action in regard to the strike,
and to-day they became so fully con-
WINGED of it that a meeting was called,
and we discussed the matter for some
time, and finally concluded that it
would be best to have the people as a
whole appealed to in published pro-
clamatiOn, and so have had one drawn
up"
ut has come to pass now where il is
no longer question of whether Mr.
Lowry shall run his street cars or not,
but it is now whether the city authori-
ties shall run the city OF not"
Mayor Babb intimated that if it came
ito that he would not hesitate to have
militia or even the United States troops
called out, but limited at the same time
that it was not the intention or desire of
any of those in authority to intimidate
any one and that the military would
only be called on as a last re
sort If it should become abolutely nee
essarv. He also informed his question
ers that the company would not attempt
to move cars to-day. and that when they
did attempt it they would run them
through. 1t is understood that on Tues
day cars will be started OH all the lines,
and those operating them will be pro-
tectpd