davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

Jersey City, IL; newark 2. Thres.ba's hits-Rrsdy.
John on Tn Fields Smith TwObxe hits oy,
DOulnA Double DlasS -ByAdy anil Dl.ios Rou~ey,
brady m Too ey. struoS out Duolet Lowd Olns
smth sacr Hos nits--R, useN fingered. Hilbert
NRnselL Chds NcrHd. ira Vase URlis IN Serhh
~ OF Rou'scy z; OF McDermitt, l. wi Il pitch
serHd. Umpre-Kelly. Time--i'In. Attendance, 6Oo
At " orcester-pal tinore. y! Worcester, L.
Al New IIAyen-Now Haven, 2; Washington. T.
Al Hartford -tiirt ghmel Hartford 3; Wilmington
2; Nceond HAme) Win ngton, -, HRrttOrd,2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
New Jeraey A. &. Sports.

Tho Runners Of tho New Jersey Athe nc Club spent
several hours yesterday afternoon at the traps tho
organizations grounds At Bergen Point In clay pigeon
shooting Tho principal event on tho card tho
twelfth match OF tho series OF twenty-five for the clubs
annual championship emblem. Each competitor shot
at twenty birds and A. p Compson tho right to
second bar o. the trophy by defeating Major ". TAy
lor in shooting of tie for first honors. The leading
Acores VT ere as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
THIS WAS AN UNUSUAL DAY.
NEARLY 10000 BALL CRANKS TURN OUT
TO SEE THE STARS IN ACTION.

The Western Clubs Almost Submerged
The Chicago n. H. club IL the Only
WHARF.-THE Local clubs Have ReEu'
lar PIenIe-AmerIcan Association Games
Jersey CITY Holding On by Hair
llinor Games and Gossip.
Tho following scores Will show how tho SIX
teen clubs In the four big associations iared
yesterday:
TuE NATIONAL LEAGUE
First gamel Now York. IS; Cleveland, q,
Second game New York, Cleveland D.
Brooklyn. 3; ittebutgh, 8;
Boston, &: iunnti, =,
Philadelphia. 4; Chicago O.
TIFF PIAYrEs LEAGUE.
New York, 10. Pittsburgh. Z.
Brooklyn. II; Cleveland. III;
chicago, 7: liostun.G.
Philadelphia, 8; Buffalo. J..
TIE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 10: y, ooklyn. II.
Toledo. IL Syracuse.3.
Rochester, 4; Columbus, l.,
st. Louis. .; Athletics, e.
Tur ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Newark, q: Jersey City, 8.
(First gamel Hartford 3; Wilmington; n
(Second gamo Wilmington. Ia: Hartford, :.
New Haven. 2; Washington, l..
Baltimore, 9; Worcester l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
rrlre lor tne nlss.st nIusa.h.

CATER to day and until awarded there will be on sx'
huition At the watson House. Babylon, l. L. complete
OUTFIT for bIuenshng consisting Of rod reel line hooks
with tho necessary extra tips 4c, to he by
the non professional tSl ernAn who shall take rod
and reel either IN the pay o. OUTSIDE mo largest blue
nIh bsfuTe oct IL The Gnly conditions attached 10
MS prIs are shat the tsh sh4 he cisaued spon
Ia si aud shall he weighed ~ $50 gru House where
register vii he Kept 0f me name" "f Tho part IS
taxing to fish AMI the "".b lac p'lSe comes tom
Lonruy co OF fulton EtIeet New iOrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

Manager Pollock OF the scottish football team. in .
letter received By The clubs representative in this
city. states that Thomas Qusrns. Secretary of tho
Eastern Football ATOcAtiOn OF Scotland. will leave
Glasgow ON July 70 for New York for the purpose Of
ming the minor details OF the arrangements under
which the team will compete with the American clubs
TO- the nitsd States championship The question OF
compen'A for tue in,trnAuonAi team has been dis
cursed ~ the -cutHh Associate ana II decided
that the club could MOI accept any pay whatever
side OF tho legitimate expenses 0t the team ON hI
point tie ettcF prOCbedsi OF course Tile American
rsonls mu. Know that this |, pUrey And soley an
anna our tsutL hOu Viii see that W. IaNa gone into
the MATER thoroughly aud We "Aun0t davia,c from
the fui" hone II q Heu ~ 'i" team ar" 4" ptAN III
tue hn4 tHB for lho ChsmppusAir tscOt'IAn an I
IhariiN tup yes ant ID my became prOie9spuA 8
while IN no I utrd states IhtN WON'T lie 3shlIT 81
from o npsung ~ the tits i"r tls hEh"s hlnois u
the HTlI-li football ah ~ Lave Il distinctly under
thai OF TIE HEsOcAtOn Mr. QuElThS has full authority
90 arrange the particulars"
Do post.eTb, msrEsd Private " the mansssr IddSi
I'VE would prefer 90 tAl from the Clyde direct you
car % AIrs6Is q tPT seed tai yea fhEt SII bVyI S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

The stuyvesart Athletic Club OF Harlem held their
semi annual election of officers Friday night
follows: Presidont, f. S. Douglass; Vice lresi dent
N. J. O'Brien: Recording Secretary. l.. Braun:
Financial Secretary, MaRurs; Corresponding sec Q,
ii. fauh They viii ho'd Their fourth monthly games
for members ony, July - at their grounds lUsth
street and Frtt avenue.
Tho Recording secretary would like all circulars OF
Ramea and app icvtinns for membership sent 10 his
address 10 Nassau street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

Earned runs phtladelghiai 3; TEob.'s hitS1Mul'
Grimm knen. Home run-Irin. Sacrifice hits
Kne.,, Farrar irwin. Hoy Stolen bsses-shIdlS t?l.
stumble, Pickett. farrar. Struck out-Irwin: Wood.
Shiude Wise iIAlliRan First base bAls-WOoi 81,
Mailman Farrar (2J. Fogarty. Mack Buckley, Rainey.
Carney (2L Time-i:Su Impires-sheridan and Can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

Tho Jsr.er city Have Not p,sbanaea Yet

President Braden telegraphed yesterday from Har.
risburR that he would not return to Jersey City until
to-day. Ii seems the llarr sburg people are holding
back in regard to buying the Jersey city franchise
All that the Jersey City mon want Them TO do is to pay
the players tho salary due them from July l. and they
have the franchise. The players are all on tie
anxious scat az very few OF them have any money
Turner is acting as manager lie went To see sheriff
Davis OF the drectorG yesterday in regard to tho
PLAYERS salaries The latter said that II tho other d.
rectors would put their share he would do the Same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
The National League
NEW YORK IN. L. IL; CLEVELAND IN. LII A
FIRST GAME.

NEW YORK H. IL IS; CLEVELAND N. LII =
FIRST GAME.
There was smack 81 TINT old-timo enthu-
siasm which used to cEaracerlze the half
holiday base bal crowds at the 70 o grounds
Yesterday afternoon. II vas Q most agreeable
and SURPRISING revo at on TO the lrlenls OF tue
ant. ami what caused moro 10Y wn- the general
GOOD ionliug that seemed to exist in the cheer;
ING Of he players as they came TO he bat and
tho enthusiastic outbursis OF aplla use at near
" ovely pIa Tho crowd was tho LARGEST that
lin3 Witnessed National league game IN t,ls
the orenine day and holidays. Both the lett
ami right Held hleacheries held !arre num-
bar oi spectators Here;o ore the attendance
has been confined mostly 10 the ErRnd stand
TIE fact that the hleacheries nre being pat
ronlzed is extremely gratifying. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
CHICAGO n. y. Z; BOSTON (r. L), 8.


Chicago ......................".o IL
Boston .........................l U J . 2-6
Earned runs Chicago: 3: Boston TTo.ea'e hits
snrrhcs, hits-Comitkey brown, quinn e.; Murphy.
stolen tasea-Brown, stovey Kelly. Richardson.
BY kinx. by hilToy First base on srGhieaso
King struck Neill. Brown Double plays
Pferer ami Comskey: Boyle, Pefrr and Comskoy:
Kelly, Quinn. and Brouthera tmplres-Knixht and
Jones Trne-2 hours. Attendance-Sl+2.
PHILADELPHIA n. LIZ K: BUFFALO (P. ~ l.
PElLApELrHIA July 10 The Philadelphia Players
fea dny he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
mi.tod 8 error to the lAtter's Is. and earned II


The game yesterday was replete with good.
strong batting. There cannot be q great deal
said about the fielding. although Richardson,
shannon, Common. Robinson and Carroll COM
pletsd come UNUSUALLY pretty plays LiGhard.
short as has bcen seen in this city for many. n
day. The errors OF Iotn teams proved to he
the New lorks three runs In the first Inning.
Nisner'S tumble gave them another In tho
third: base on balls did the work In the Nth.
Morriss tumble two bases on balls and Rob:
inson's mistake resulted in four moro unearned
runs Tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
CLEVELAND (S. L).

Earned runs,ktW ioFk, FlTEt ba5e ON errnFs-
Now York. .; Chicago Left on Gases- Hew York, =:
out-Tifrnan HornunP. Henry c2D Mexican Giks zm.
mer Lincoln (2 Three base hits BaEse't Clarke. Two
base hits-Ternan Bassett Denny SharrOtt, sacrifice
hits-HornunE, Burkett clarke, D"wse smaIey. Lin.
benny and Hornung Denny. IIornung. and GLASS.
pitcher-Zimmer Umpirs-McQuad. Time-l:3O At.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
The American Association.


SYRACUSE July le.-when tho Syracuse ball team ar.
rived from Louisville this morning they were met at
tie Central station by Penn Lees brass band
dozen carriases ani together with the Toledo team.
were paid by popular subscription tho town Having
gone wild the nne record OF the syracuse team
winning nine ont of tfieen games on their Western
trip record made BY no other Association team. The
acn tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
Shooting mt Newark.

The Parkway Gun Club OF Brooklyn and the Newark
Gun Club contested shoot John Erb's grounds
Newark, Friday afternoon The host had rythinE
arranged nrstcass order the birdH especially being
something out of tho usual run Tho result ;ol
lows out OF possible ten kills;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
nnnoK1YN IN. l. J. s: p1rrspunaH d. 1la

Another game was added "a the Brooklyn
National LeaRue Clubs victories yesterday
when they defeated tho Pittsburgh Club at
Washington Park before the usual saturday
lead at the 0u set the final result was In doubt
until the seventh inning, when four earned
runs made the onlnokers fee more certain
stay at home with victory. The visitors had
Baker in the box, while Bobby Carutherr did
was vely Tuzzling as can lie seen from the TACT
that but five hits we're made bv the visitors
Baker was also effective in all but one inning
namely, the seventh. when four OF the seven hits
that the ISrooklyn- secured were brought TO-
Rether. PinEney in this inning accomp ished
ono Of his frequent feats OF getting in Il home
nm The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
The Players League.
THE RECORD,

NEW YOEI W. ~ II; PllTsNuEuH NJ. - Z
Tho Pitts ,urGh ". L. team fared pretty
series OF three gAmes. They were subjected 10
another bad beating yesterday, Norris being
pounded all over tile lot. In the three games
the New IorkS scored SO runs o the Pitts
butghS' Q. made ~ hits 10 the visitors 0. com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
Totals III ia.2e IL ! Totals ...... 1871 Is
Brennan declared out

Ceve aud 2-io
Earned rrns-cleveand, =; Rrooklyn, s. Lett on
-Ci"v.iand q Brooklyn / First base on balls on
sowders i OF BaEely. y on Van latren. struck out
Stolen bAses-ward q. Joyce. browning Two base
hits-loyce, Van iIAltron. DelohAnty. Browning en-
Radfori SutcNo sacrinco Ills drowning. Larkin
Radtord, suteno. Double PnyS-BnuSr aud Ward
bRls-Breunau. DAILY en- cmpireB-Leeoh aud Mat
thewG Time-I:la Attendance lUu
BosroN july 10 -Comiskey's men proved themselves
venerable Terrors to day Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

Earned runs-syrscuse. !; Toledo. 3 Two.haSe hits
Mh Fs
child; Leighton NsQusry 0'Ro1Ike we,deR ,2i5
LsiEGton ~ EwafIwoods tmpire-Emslie Tine
LOUISVILLE 10; BROOKLYN "a. A.. IL
weary 70 ia Already long r.: '9 DAY by defeating the
R R"s;TiIs "a
1 na:; E'LIS!:siEs fsssEy% and
YoSa a"d h "y smH. Tyss
b"s. His-Stfaiom Wolf BASES Cs bHy FORD !" by
Sa%", e. rusi cuy TiHxs5 %G T s.Grs
~;sysa @
Ehnick fHsssa otris VIVA p'chS'F4''0n
ST. 81 ATHLErTc 8.
PHrLIpyLrHri, July ls-The Athletic Club returned
G &c lose srS 10 % d
thing 10 do with lilo result Of tho game but hard and
cause o. sf ID Wiz u GE
With three srngss and double Attendance, 2,7ot.
StII,s sa. os
Ish EoSis asrGSTGs!eT sns H""9'%
E ES%:'y "H Tro Ess nl'.%Son' snet e
~ % rr Wa ""ps s"sH
Kappsl, -, Double rsyIMcCaTty, GArtwTis.t and
S Sf: OUT H"Si ~ oI I.'sr e".e6 q
- hours Umpire-FoopeG
EOCnFsTFR. 7, COLuNEuS !.
Re ursryR. July 10 -GAIhan pitchod maEnifcenily
10 Gay and made MONKEYS Of the 'olnnhus balterS
They only maze four Jratter-d hts IN mB delivery.
Tue Tel, ing Of Rochester WAS sharp and clean while
That Of lilo visitors very ragged, AtendAnGe-2OV
Tho s,Orr.
ESass:. :,....1
PRss hus-E0cheSter. 8: CoumbuL+ RrrOrE-ROch.
ester J. Columbus e. batterirs-Calihan and VIC.
Kcavh GastTght and nOvle Three base hit Lyons,
Double Ays-Phi,lpA Greenwood and McGurs Le
hane nld Doyle. si0 en- DRSss-sha Her Griffin Suesi.
DOyle first la on eriora- 0GheHer, ; sea
bIis on ia ihGn, on .asright Struck ou' ny
=: GUlnm us7. Sacrifice lts-rihp' a. Lyons No
Taman, uConpor, fa.ssd hAl's-Mcn cAgh, Doyle,
4 Wild pitch-GA,tright Time hours Umpire
Curry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
onal League game today
BOsIoH, July In-Tho
resulted as follows


EHrPsd rupt-boston !. Cincinnati : Twobass
bass on balls Bcnnst, Snth % KntElE Gfr,ngIon
first base on SrrorA-Boswn iii By pitcher NcGArr.
SviqcLsr t2,,, S0llham ERODE ,,,l,ts lenn"It 81.
Long and Tucker: heard, NcPhse and Reilly IN.
DiIs-PVwSn TiinS-l4j Attendance LG4a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
Raas hall az Ridge To-day.
RldgeEood Vs. GOrbAm tcolorsdl, 4 y. N.--AdG

GSS4S GSn' C.a. S,;s
~AdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

Totals .......3 "a IL " IotaIs,.,,,.. 727 II
Pittsburgh .,.-...,............l o o o o. 8
Brook yn..,.... 60. .,..........3 u o 49, y
Earned runs Pittsburgh |. Brooklyn. g. First base
on haS-Pittsbu,gh. =; BROOKLYN b Left on bases
PittBb rgh I; BruoElYn - Nlruck Out-Pittsburgl I;
Brooklyn. =. Home run-Tnkney Three base hits
Miller, veAch Twrnase me- 'hrulh'rt Osborn.
Sacrifice hits Collins fiHknsy, fOutE d. ublc ElAys-
COrkhlL rmkney and bay. st0en bases.Te!ry.
pAly Smith IRrithers. Sunday t2l Miier Hild pitch
BAKER PAssei bai-Wilsou. lmpiro-Lynch. Time
III 49,. Attendance-2,3u
rHLADHPnIA Is L. 4; CHICAGO q. L., O.
PnIL,rELruA, July IS-Both The Chicago and Phila
dephA National League club, pAyed great bal in the
dald The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

TINIbUU III '''''''''''' ''''''U 7 z " 7 7 2 U U
Earned runs-Now York, o; Pittsburgh, g. First base
on errors Nav York. s; Pittsburgh, Left on bases
New lorS. 9? Pittsburgh, o. tir.t base on BE- ls-Od
ODay, :; OF hevnA s. Struck Uut-Connor. shannon.
90 u'Day, Maui Home run-Connor Three base hits
Ewing Slattery NiSner. Two base hits Connnr Slnt.
terry. whitney sacrifice htS-Slnttsry shannon whit
ney OlRY Carroll. fields. stolen bhNes-llAnlon (2,
carroll. Fields Double plays-Whitnoy shannon. and
,,nnIor Richardson aud Conncr; Fields and Kuehne.
Wild pitch-u.pAy Passed hal--EwiuE. tmpires-
Ferguson and Hobort Timo-i 50 Attendance-22s).
DRooKLrN In L.. IA: CLEVELAND IT. LIZ, 10.
Errors again PLAYED prominent part in tho
game on tho Eastern Park grounds Yesterday
between the BROOKLYN and Cleveland Up. Ia
teams, and as usual the home team reaped the
benefit OF them. Whatever chance the Clsve-
lands had OF winning they care essly tn ew
away by some OF the rnnkest kind OF fielding in
which Stricken ard Brennan eNcelled. While
were getting in their good work with the stick.
The BROOKLYN men PLAYED a good game from
start to finish. They batted hard and thelr
JUDGMENT in base running WAS excellent
Bauers work ut second base and Van ialtren's
running and batting were features. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
Is ~ =; CHICAGO cS. L.,, O.

Chicago ,.,,.....,,..,.....,,,. - ~ - q 90
Earned runs-Phiiad.ip hiA Two tase hiis-Gleascn,
ThOmpEni, iemen-s Mayer Thre Asr hit-CiemoIts
6acritire Tits Nh era Nuns lion, lie n az Mysrs and
hcCSu!sy Lett on OaSrs-ihi ate mia 4. hcagu Z.
klTuck Out-N imOr. IErl. +" eaaiYn, Ne, Euey fIrSt
base UAllS--liAmit n, Thompson, Gu GIeAsOn o..
Clements. Carroll AnBpn g. Earl WII pl', hes LuGy
& lmpTo-MCDeTmVU 1lno-I!,O. AttsuuaECe-7Jll l..
Eos1oS u ~ o. CIScriNATr Is. L).!.
BOsIor, July In-Tho National League game today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

H.
Cleveland ........,...........1 D o D. =
harmed runs-Sew York II: Cleveland, = First base
on errors-New York. d Clevelan! !. Left on asss-
New YORK. 3: Cleveland Il FIRST base on bais.oh
WEIGH !. of Burket :. of WRdSWnrtn. u Struck out
Denny Henry. Daily. GikG uowse, Snalley (2l Ard
ner &ad swo rth - Home run-G.aescock Three
base hi-Rurkett Twu.uAAe hits Herman. Bnssett
Denny, Welch. Acrince MIS- Burkett. Rmsie Stolen
bases-Bassett Burkett C0. Daily DoNSe Double PLAYS
Mexican. Ardner. and bOwso Rassett Glasscock; and
Hornung hit by pitcher-Mchean VIA pitches,
EAdsWorth ~ Burkett Umpire-McQuaid. 1ime-2:oo
nrw YORK tN.L0,7: CLEVELAND u. L., 5-sEC-
oED GAME.
The second game was called at ~ o'clock.
some doubt was felt as to New ks success
with ShulrOtt In the box AMI Lincoln. the left
handler as the pitrher tor the Cevelands. The
New Yorks started their cannonading In the
first inning to the delight OF the 2.4n2 $ ecta-
tors They kept 1t up all through the game.
but failed to score eXcel ting in three innings.
The home team also put IN a very fine fielding
game for eight innings after which three, OK
cusable errors Were made on ioully bounding
balls. sharrott pitched magniilcenty; ami :or
eight innings not q man got across the plate.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

The Atlantic AsaoeIatloa.
THE RECORD,


Poor Judgment on tho Part OF Umpire Kelley had
niG 10 do With the result A. oakland Park yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03
ITALIANS VS.. POLICE.
Fortunate Lancion Fires at Ofcer Her
shock and IL Arrested.


Leon vittoria aud Fortunate Lancion,
both residents Of Little Italy" had an
encounter with officers Hershock and
Russell last night during which shots
were exchanged, but fortunately no
damsge was done. Vittoria was charged
with assault and battery, and Lancion
with assault With intent to kill at the
Municipal Court to-day.
Late last night officer Hershock re-
ceived information that row was In
progress among the Italians, and he in
company with Officer Russell went to the
scene to quell the disturbance. Jim
by which name Hershock Is known to
them never fails to inspire dread by his
presence, hence on his appearance the
rioters dispersed. The house where these
men live is little off Fifth street and as
the door is below the level of the adjoin-
ing ground, steps lead upwards to the
pavement The electric lamp at the cor
ner Of Fifth and Scott streets, and the
| light from the window shone On these
steps. The officer saw Lancion
in crouching attitude ascend
the steps and take q stolen look around,
upon which Hershock started for him
at once. Lancion ran 70 the foot OF the
steps, then turned around and discharged
his revolver at the officer. Hershock
returned the FIRE, but neither shot took
any effect. He entered the house and
placed the prisoner under arrest. A 81
/ inch calibre revolver was found
thrust into the pocket Of a coat
which hung on the wall, with
one chamber discharged. AS the officers
were taking Lancion to the station. Wit
toria interfered and attempted to rescue
him. He was also placed under arrest
and conveyed TO the police station.
Lancion denied having had the revolver
in his possession. but the court held hin
in s., 600 bail to answer the charge at thu
upper court. Vittoria Was fined $40 an'
costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03

The Delaware State Hospital for the
insane has 1875 inmates.
Daniel G. Justison and George Reuss
of this city have received an increase of
pension.
A long distance telephone has been
placed in the reading room at the Clay
ton House.
Register Bradford yesterday granted
letters testamentary to James f. Garner
on the estate Of Margaret Hyland.
John Brown, the organ builder has
completed the two manual pipe organ
for Christ Church, Delaware City.
The Delaware Sengerbund sang
several selections at the Sacred Heart
Church fair in German Hall last evening
Employees Of the Water Department
are laying water mains on Linden street
between Harrison and Van Buren, Streets
John Stetson's large scenery car from
the Globe Theatre, Boston. is at the
works Of the Jackson and Sharp Com.
pany for repairs.
The bed OF Harrison street, is being
filed 10, between Linden and Second
streets, by employees Of the Street and
Sewer Department
James +. Wood & Co patentees Of the
extensible car step are fitting a Georgia
railroad with the steps, which are being
constructed by the Delaware Machine
/ Works.
The house Of Peter Cavanaueh No.
8i5 East Fifth street was entered by
thieves early yesterday morning and a
| quantity of clothing stolen. No arrests
have been made.
The managers Of the Home for Friend
less and Destitute Children ask for con
tributions Of umbrellas and outside gar.
ments for the use Of the children when
going to Sunday school.
The horses attached TO street car No.
2, of the Fourth street line, slipped and
fell in attempting to turn down Fourth
strset from Market, last night. and
blocked the track for several minutes.
The meeting OF morocco workers which
was to have been held In SangRer's hall
last evening did not materialize. The
meeting was called to take some action
on the strike Of morocco workers In
Lynn, Mass.
1 w PoooShHoA NhAot nACn were UClnR
shifted into the shops on Third street
jumped the track this morning about Ii
o'clock. and It required two strong en-
gines and a score Of train hands to run
them on again.
Rev. h. NJ. Bartlett, of Providence, R
I, will assume the reetorship Of Chris
Church at DuPont's Banks. on Sunday
A special program will be rendered BY
the church choir, under the Leadership
Of John Brown.
The fall of rain which began yester
day morning. and continued at interval
during the afternoon and evening, be
came more vigorous about / o'clock thi
morning. Reports say that countr,
J roads throughout the state have beef
much torn up. and serious damage done
Tae rainfall in this city was 1876 inches
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03

8 grand total of SO, 600, 600 out of the
pockets OF the people of Delaware. Is
not that LEGAL issuef
We have TO elect representative to
Congress who will assist or retard that
Infamous injustice. On the Republican
ticket is man who win be directly bene-
6ted by this mere triie of 100 per cent.
tin plate tax. Even II he is not a member
Of the syndicate. he is customer ard an
abettor of the steal Is not that q local
mgtter7
The tin plate syndicate likely suoscribes
It's proportion to the local campaign fund
| for the Republicans. Senator Higgins OF
Pennsylvania made speech in favor Of
the increased tax, though he acknowl-
edged that the tax put on by these same
people on this same plea seven years ago,
was a failure. Is net that local mat
teri
Where our local tax is mills the
national tax is dollars. We have court
house. bridges, roads, almshOusss and
other goodly possessions to show for tbs
local tax, while for the $4,000, 600 an
nually OF which we are mulcted by the
tariff robbers, we are to have tin plate
industry in Pittsburg, we have Carnegie
with his i'll gotten gains and WanamakeI
recovering &500,OO0 from the Treasury
for taxes illegally taken from the people
and reimbursed TO them through him.
II these are not local matters then II
was wrong for our brave forefathers Il
resist the stamp tax Of George III.
That was a srife.
The Tories of that day, the Legitimate
predecessors Of the Tory-Republicans o
to-day, maintained that the little staml
tax aud tea tax should be paid. TIL
Democrats contended then, as they con.
tend now, that it does not matte
whether tax is small or large the
should not pay it II it is not for tn
public welfare