davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
TRUSTS ARE ILLEGAL.
Decision Of me New York Court Of Ap-
peais Against the Sugar Trust.

SARATOGA. June 29 The court Of an.
peals decision in the sugar case is strongly
against the trust The Judgment Of the
lower courts dissolving the trust are fully
affirmed. In the course Of a long opinion
Judge Finch says.
In all OF the points which were reviewed
It is found that the corporation was doing
public injury and, In avoiding the state
law which compels reservation Of corporate
rights, proved unfaithful to its charter and
duties. II Is a violation of law for corpora
tions TO enter into partnership as shown
in the case of Nhittenton vs.. Upton 90
Gray, 800, which furnishes the reasons at
length.
IF the trust had been properly formed as
a corporation under the laws, the twenty
separate companies would have been dis.
solved and not remain in existence as in
this case The present corporation or trust
puts upon the market capital stock
proudly defiant Of actual values and capa.
BILE Of unlimited expansion.
IL Is one thing for the state to respect
the rights Of ownership, and quite another
thing 70 add 10 that possibility further
extension Of those consequences creating
artificial persons TO aid in such aggrega.
tions If corporations can combine ana
mass their forces IN a solid trust with littla
added risk 70 capital already in, without
limit to magnitude, a tempting and easy
road Is opened TO enormous combinations.
vastly exceeding IN number and strength
any possibilities Of individual ownership
The law seeks 70 protect individuals rath,e
than combinations
Concluding, the opinion says.
"Ihe defendant corporation has violated
It's charter and fniled in the performance
of its corporate duties and that in respects
SO material and important as 10 Justify a
judgment Of dissolution Having reached
that result, II Is needless to advance iLtt
the wider discussion over monopolies and
the problem of political economy Gu
duty Is 70 leave them until some propef
emergency compels their consideration
without either approval or disapproyal OF
the views expressed by the court below
We are enabled to decide that in this state
there can be no partnerships Of separate
and independent corporations, whether di-
rectly or indirectly through the medium
Of a trust no substantial consolidation
which avoids and disregards the statutary
| provisions and restraints, but that manu-
featuring corporations must be, and re
main several as they were created, or one
under the statute. The Judgment up
| peale1 from Is affirmed with costs Al
Of the court coneured.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
JOHN HENRY PAINTER.
Born in New York city, February 28, 1888.
Died in Georgetown, Delaware,
June q, 1880.
aged 81 years. months and 25 days.
"Requiescat in Pace"

On the casket were a cross and pyra-
mid Of beautiful flowers The family and
friends followed. During the services
hymns were sung, the last one eing
Jesus, Lover of My Soul, Let Me t, Thy
Bosom Fly"
Miss Nellie Moore, daughter Of the
late Colonel Jacob Moore, presided at the
organ. After singing the last hymn the
services we're concluded az the grave.
And all that was mortal Of Judge John
Il. Paynter was laid to rest in the yard
adjoining the church to await the resur-
rection.
Among other noted persons who at
tended the funeral were Colonel 4 l..
Cooper, James Pennewill, Caleb Penne-
will, John A. Nicholson and John @.
Pennewill of Dover H. H. Ward, Thomas
Davis. VIM. 7. Lyman, VIM. r. Smalley,
Jr., and ]. Frank Biggs Of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs William L. Hearns, OF
Wheeling, West Va, Colonel f. L. Mar.
tin, Colonel w. H. Stevens, James ].
Ross, William NJ Ross and Edgar c.
Ross, of Seaford DR.. Hopkins.
of Milton, Senator Dorman, OF
Drawbridge, Charles ]. Harrington.
of Pennington, Dr. Albert Whitley, os
Frederick, Major James r. Lofand. VIII.
liam f. Causey, John w. Causey and DR..
Nathan Pratt, Of Milfoid, Nathaniel
Williams, of Middletown, and Rev. p. II.
Rawlins, of Camden, Del.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
DROWNED N sILvgR LAKE.
Colored Boy Drowned-Dover Personals
Candidates for Postmaster.
ecial Correspondence EvEN1Nd JoURNAL
OOvrn 0el June n I9Q

DOVER Del. June q, 1890.
A 10 year-Old c0lored boy named Bell was
drowned in Silver Lake yesterday afternoon,
while tryins to learn to swim. He was with
a party Of boys no older and rot more skilled
than himself, and although he drowned in but
four feet OF water there was nc one able TO
help him out.
Mrs Isaac Allen, OF Salem, N. j., Is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs S. B. Hancock, OF
Governors avenue.
ID f. Brendlirger. residing near town, has
traded his farm for another down in Yir-
ginia.
Rev G. w Miller. formerly pastor OF the
Baptist Church here but now stationed at
Wayne. Pa. will occupy the Baptist Church
pulpit sunday morning. and the Norma 6lee
Club viii have charge OF the music. Mr.
Miller has many, friends here who will be
glad TO welcome him.
Many members OF the Kent county bar at
tended the funeral of Judge Paynter at
Georgetown yesterday.
8. M Hope, VIII has been critically i'll for a
week or two, is now con nvalescent.
X. II. Henry, Of the Delaware railroad
clerks al the Clayton headquarters. Is con-
fined to his room at the Hotel Richards n, by
illness.
George II. jackson, one OF Richardson's
popular clerks. 4 spending his vacation yacht
ing on Jake's mill pond at Wyoming
An unusually heavy thunder storm passed
over Dover last night about II o'clock. Some
people attribute il TO the very fuli meeting Of
the Ananias Fishing Club, witch was held
late last evening.
"Wilmington always gets ahead Of u.s. re.
IN Nrked the gray-haired citizen last night.
Here they've got their new postmaster and
status here remains the same. John Satter-
field Is in the Lead for the position. with Can
tain Draper and John Caron close followers
while Beniah Watson, Esq, looms up as the
William w. Smithers. Jr.. Esq. occupies the
position of a very prominent dark horse.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
10 Pnrifr New York.

NEW York, June 25.-The gentlemen
who are engineering the non-partisan mu-
nicipal reform movement started by Rev.
Heber Newton, Father Ducey, Jesse Selig-
man and Others held their first public
meeting at the Windsor hotel last evening.
There was a large representation from the
Produce Exchange Reform club and vari-
GUS labor organizations. II was resolved
to appoint a committee Of seventy-five to
nominate a municipal ticket Resolutions
in favor of an entire removal Of the city
administration from the domain Of state
and national politics were adopted
SIembers of the Committee.
A committee of the leading clergymen
Of the city was appointed 10 aid the move
ment. Among the gentlement appointed
on the committee Of seventy-five, were
Gustav Schwab, d. Willis James, r. w.
Glider, Charles S. Smith, J. p. Archibald,
Horace Deming, Jesse Seligman, John
Clafin, Professor Chandler Dr. Delaheld,
Louis Il, Post, Herman Oelrichs, w III.
Webb Oswald Ottendorfer, Henry Willard,
L. G. Wilton, A. r. Whitney, DR. Loomis,
Adrian Iselin, DR.. jacob, Judge Fancher,
f. Ellery Anderson and Julien 4. Davis.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
STREETS AND SEWERS.
Contracts Aw arded and Bids Considered
at Last Nights Session.

at Last Nights Session.
The S rect and Sewer Department met
Ia regular session last evening. The
weekly payroll Of S252 go was ordered
paid.
City Treasurer Griffith reported a
balance in bank Of s45, ,099 33; current
expenses, 5000 06i intercepting sewers
$40, OO8 27.
remission was granted to Alvan Al
len TO set curb on Heald street. south Of
Thirteenth to P. Harmey 20 drain M
bOO East Third street: Patrick Smith to
set curb on Brown street near Strond
The following proposals were received
for printing 300 copies Of sewer specj6ca-
tions: J Miller Thomas. So 70 per page.
H. A. Roop 49, 35 per page Delaware
Printing Company, $685. per page: Mer-
camille Printing Company, 50 is per
page The contract was awarded to the
Mercantile Printing Company, the lowest
b oder.
The contract for furnishing Belgian
blocks for Monroe street, 2, $50 square
yards Font street, 1000 square yards.
and French street. between the railroad
and wharf, 1856 square yards, at 81 so
per square yard
The secretary was requested to ask for
bids for grading Fourth street from
Union street TO Grant avenue, about 8, COO
cubic yards, the dirt to be placed on the
extension Of Fourth street.
The contract for grading Fifth street.
from Broome 60 Rodney, between the de-
partment and Louis Destafim, was can
celed and Michael Riley's proposition to
do the work for nothing was accepted.
Riley will receive the stone found in the
bed Of the street.
Assessment amounting to $953 SO were
sent to City Council
The board spent the remainder Of the
session in considering specifications for
paving Monroe street. -
The board adjourned to meet next Fri
day evening
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
TO Die AT LAST.
Murderer Kemmisr Must suner the Elcc-
trio Shook.

Murderer Kemmier Must suner the Eicc-
trio shock.
SARATOGA, N. ", june 25. The court Of
appeals has decided TINT Murderer kemm-
Ter must die by electricity at the hands Of
Warden Durston, Of Auburn prison The
case was entitled "The people OF tile state
Of New York ex rel, appellant, vs. Charles
L. Dnrston, agent and warden Of the Au-
burn state prison. respondent
NJ Bourke Cochran, Of New York city,
argued the case for the appellant, and con
tended that chapter $50 of the laws Of 1855
is unconstitutional and void, because III
making the agent and warden Of Auburn
prison the custodian and executioner n
this case il assumes to deprive the sheriff
Of lllrie county of the powers conferred
upon him by the constitution.
The appeal was opposed by Attorney
General Charles +. Tabor Immediatel,
at the close Of his argument, which wni
very brief, Chief Judge Ruger dismissed
the motion for appeal aud ordered that
kemmler remain in the custody Of Ours
toq and that he (Durston) proceed to exc
cute the sentence
Mr. Cochran, after leaving the cour
room, was asked what the substance Of thI
decision was, and he replied: "The sub
stance Of it is that the great experiment j
TO be tried
Evening journal., 1890-06-25

Stone and Montooth. According to this
reckoning Hastings claims 30 Of the 80
Philadelphia delegates, holding on to
about 45 in the state This the Delemater
men say is not impossible, but they point
to the alleged fact that in no way could
the general secure the more than two score
necessary to give him the nomination.
There have been several efforts to secure a
conference Of the field against Delemater
but a recognition OF their inability % hold
their forces under a change Of commanders
rendered these efforts nugatory. Il ,.oes
not look now as if the present antagonists
could combine, as no one Is generous
enough TO sacrifice himself Every man
has badge Of some kind, and those who
don't wear a Hastings or Delemater badge
wear the picture OF some candidate for
second place
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
ElectIon omcera on rrinl.

JERSEY CRY, June 25.-The trial Of the
four election officers Of the First district Of
Jersey City, who were indicted for conspir-
acy, was continued yesterday. The first
witness called was Jamison 4. Altemus,
who declared that on the night prior to the
election last fall he visited the headquarters
Of the Democratic county committee, and
Tax Commissioner Michael j. O'Donnell
chairman Of the committee, offered him /
package Of the joker ballots. He saw the
were stamped as if they had passed through
Evening journal., 1890-06-25


A reporter saw Mrs. fromm and little
Johnnie the other day and Mrs FrOmm said:
"Johnnie complained of headaches and his
nose was stopped up all the time He was
suffering with catarrh. He also complained
Of ringnr noises in his ears and his appetite
wasn't good II affected his sleep and Alto
gether he was very sick. ! took him for treat
ment 60 Doctors Mccoy and Wldmar. OF 1923
Chestnut street, Philadelphia and he is q
great deal better now.
"He doesn't have any more headaches and
his nose Isn't stopped up now and he doesn't
have those ringing noises in his cara. He
sleeps better now under the treatment OF Doc
tors Mccoy and Nildman and he has bet
ter appetite now. He feels better and he
looks better every way since he has been
under the treatment Of Doctors Mccoy and
WI imam lesi they have done him great
deal OF good y
Little Johnnie was playing out front with
lot OF little boys aud girls and he looked the
picture OF health. His father is very much
pleased with the trt atmeHt he has received
| from Doctors Mccoy and ildman. which Is
very mild and pleasant to both children and
| grown people
a great many persons hundreds residing in
| Wilmington. who are suffering from catarrh.
are now under treatment with Doctors Me-
/ Coy and Wildman, and they all speak In the
! highest terms Ot the - III Of these physicians
/ in the treatment of catarrh.
| Doctors Mccoy and Wildman furnish all
medicines and their charges are very
moderate.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
STRUGGLING STATESMEN
They Are in Battle Array at
Harrisburg.
VINO WILL WIN THE STATE FIGHT!

Pennsylvania Republicans Rally 10 the
Standards Of Their Favorites In the Con.
test for Sle Guternntoriai Nomination.
Delemaser, Hastings and Stone Confident
EHARRIaBuRG, Pa, June 25--The Repub-
lican struggle FOR the gubernatorial nom
ination has neared its end When the state
convention convened at 10 a. m. today
United States District Attorney Lyon. Of
Pittsburg, was made permanent chairman.
The Platform Adopted.
The platform adopted indorses Senator
Quay; fayors the proposed federal election
law, the per diem pension bill, the border
raid claims bill, the Mckinley tariff bill,
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
Temporary Organization of a Club
Speech by +. X. Worthington.

Temporary Organization of a Club
Speech by +. X. wortbington.
EAsToN, Md, June 25.-The Tariff
Reform Club of Talbot county was
temporarily organized at the court
house in Easton yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock William d. Adkins
entertained the delegates from thee
Maryland Tariff Reform Club, at dinner
before the meeting with several promi-
nent Democrats Of Talbot county. State
Senator Colonel Edward Lloyd was made
chairman of the meeting with William
H Adkins temporary secretary.
T. X. Worthington, president of the
Maryland Tariff Reform Club. and Roger
w. Cull, chairman of the state sub COM
mittee, were present from Baltimore for
the purpose of assisting in the oTgani-
zation of the club Mr.. Worthington
addressed the meeting on the general
scope Of the work to be done and the most
effective methods of accomplishing
it He was followed by Mr. Gull. who
gave particular instances of the injustice
and favoritism wrought by the Mckinley
and Senate Finance Committee bills, and
contrasted the standpoint Of the Republ-
can party before the campaign with that
of the present time.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25

We have sold within a week
nearly one hundred black Jer-
seys at so cents. There's only
about as many more. You
should see them.
We have two lots of Sateens
worthy of mention-both are
selling rapidly. One a fine
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL CEREMONIES.

The Remains of Judge Paynter Buried.
Large Crowd of Distinguished Persons
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, June 25.-On Tuesday
afternoon the sad rites OF burial were
held over the remains Of Judge John Fl.
Paynter at the st. Pauls P. 4. Church
Of this town. The funeral e0rtege
left the late residence Of the Judge
at about 1.30 o'clock, followed BY the
immediate family In carriages, and a
long line Of friends, among them being a
number Of the most prominent men in
Delaware. A great number Of people
had already assembled at the church.
Upon arriving there, the funeral process
sion was met at the entrance by Bishop
Coleman, who conducted the services, and
by Rev j, Leighton McKim, who assls-
ted. The service was the burial service
of the Episcopal Church.
The procession slowly passed up the
aisle, headed by the bishop and Rev. Mr..
McKim, followed by the honorary pail
bearers, Judge Houston of Georgetown,
Judge Grubb Of Wilmington, Chancellor
Willard Salisbury of Dover, Judge
Wales of Wilmington; Governor Biggs Of
Middletown, ex-Governor Hall Of Fred
cIlChl SA-NONhIuOf Eouubr OF milton, ana
Senator Gray of Wilmington. After
these came George V, Massey, OF Dover,
George II. Bates, of Wilmington, John
r Nicholson, of Dover. @. f. Richards
of Georgetown, Attorney General John
Biggs, of Wilmington and Charles r.
McFee. of Georgetown, bearing the
handsome casket, covered with black
cloth and fitted with oxidized silver
handles, trimmings and the plate, upon
which was this inscription:
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
A BOY oRuELLY TREATED.
Three Persons Arrested for Whipping a
Little Orphan.
speelal Correspondenca EvnNINn JonnNAL.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKT0N. Nd. June s5.- T Maloney, Mary
Maloney and William Gibson. a colOred boy
We're arrested and brought before Magistrate
Partridge yesterday on the charge OF maltreat-
ing Johnny Mahoney, a little boy whom Ma
loney IA sd adopted from the Catholic Home
The boys BODY is mass of bruises fro n the
cruel whipping that he has received from
Maloney. He is unable to move his arms
side.
The case was brought to the notice Of the
authorities by the Catholie priest at Della
ware City. MalOney waived a hearing and the
case win be brought to trial at a latter date
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
a rrIghlfal noIIer E.plosIon.

COLCHESTER, Ont, June Thomas
Quick and George Craig were instantly
killed, and Thomas Craig, Peter Wright
Frank Bondy and 49, Lindsay, an en-
gineer. were fatally injured here by the ex
plosion of a boiler in Thomas Quick's fac
tory. Low water in the boiler is the sup
posed cause Of the accident.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25

a secret ballot law protection OF American
labor and exclusion of contract foreign
labor. II will also indorse President Har-
rison, Governor Beaver and Senator Cam
eron
First Place or Nothing.
Great efforts were made by the Delemater
men before the convention 30 induce Mai
Montooth to accept second place ON the
state ticket.
Maj Montooth replied that be wanted
nothing but first place, but the Delemater
people think be will finally accept second
place. Delemater IS generally considered
70 have SURF thing for first place, but
Hastings friends express great confidence.
II Montooth refuses second place, the Dele
mater people say Il will go 70 either Wat
res, Martin or Passmore.
Dick" Quwy Is There.
Senator Quay Is not here yet, and the
prospects are that he will not put In an ap-
pearanee until after the convention. His
son Dick has arrived, and has been holding
quiet confabs with the workers Of the con
! ventiUn. just what Dick Is here for no one
+ can tell, but whatever he says will be done
| for it is well known that he was sent here
/ by his father to look after his fathers in
terests. Young Dick himself Is d very
closa friend Of tha CTuwford county senator
and this in itself r. liable 10 cause some
thing Of rush into the Deiemater lines
what Hastings says
Gen. Hastings says that on the first bal
lot he will have IS votes and Delemater as
and the remainder he divides betweer
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
nezInnh pefents comer.

DAYTON, o., June 25-Louis Bezinah
the Covington lightweight, defeated Tom
my Conner in a seyenty-two round contest
with two ounce gloves. The fight took
place three miles from Dayton and was
witnessed by number of Cincinnati
sports. Both men were badly punished.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
Bay RIdge. sundar. Juns pa.

The first Sunday excursion to Bav Ridge
Will be run by the B. q o. railroad next sun
day. Tickets only 81. Trains leave Whining
ton, Market street, at 7.2O a. m; Delaware
avenue, 40 a. m Returning steamer leaves
Bay Ridge at 5.3lp. N. Arrive Wilmington
at Top, m.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25

Little Johnnie Fromm is n chubby little
chap Of years. His father, Michael
tromm, works for the Edge Moor Iron Com
Rany at Edge Moor. and lives at 1926 East
Ahlrteenth street, Wilmington. Sometime
ago httle Johnnie complained OF terrible
headaches and ringing roses in his ears and
ne ,ose ms appetl'e. So his mother who wHs
under xNratment at Doctors Mccoy and Wild
took Johnnie up there, and now Johnnie's a
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
No. ZIG Market St.
VIII be offered at Private Sale, com
mencing Monday, June %.

The stock comprises Black and
Colored Silks, Satins, Moires, Black
and Colored Henliettas, Cashmeres,
Mohairs of all kinds and deserip.
tions, Laces, Flouncings, Spring,
Fall and Winter Jackets, Coats and
Wraps.
Dress Cloths, plain, plaid and
stripe, all colors and shades.
Satteens, Ginghams, Flannels,
Calicoes, Challies, Tickings.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Under
wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets.
Trimmings Of all kinds.
There will be GREAT REDUC-
TION IN PRICES to effect this
sale
This sale is positive. Careful
buyers will not let this opportunity
pass unnoticed to procure Dry
Goods at very little cost.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
Nothlnr wIn snre ram.

BUFFALO, June 25.-District Attorney
Quimby has notified counsel for Kemmler
that be will be produced for sentence on
Jny3 Mr. Hatch, counsel for the pris.
oner. siaten that he knew Of nothing
which would savs him from bis fate
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
NJ shot uIs w,,.,. p,,.,,,,,,,,,.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Dennis Crowley
was shot and mortally wounded last night
by Joseph Boucher in front Of the latter's
saloon at Fourth street and Girard avenue.
The cause of the shooting was Crowley's
intimacy with Mrs Boucher.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
He was 1oy yea,s oId.

RocE LAND, Me, June 25.-Israel Gregory
died June "a at his residence at Spruce
Head. He was l07 years old in October
and was pensioner Of the war of 1872
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
VIM. B. SHARP
g CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

All of our Boys Suits are
very much reduced in price.
We do not intend keeping
these goods, and any lady hav-
ing boys that want fitting out
for the Summer vacation will
find here an opportunity sci
dom offered. In fact they will
be cheap enough to lay aside
for the Fall school season.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
JOHNNIE FR0MM is ALL RIGHT.
An Interesting Story About a Little
Wilmington Boy.

He Had Catarrh Very Badly and HTs
Mother Took Him Up to PhiIadelphfa
TO Dra. MCCOY and wiIdman and He's
Different Boy Now.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25

Henrietta finish, pure black,
at IS cents per yard. The
best thing ever brought out
for the money-the other all
the remnants of our best 25c
figured Sateens, put up in dress
patterns for IS cents per yard.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25

This is a Children's Suit
Sale par excellence, and should
commend itself to every boys
mother who will get a chance
to see them.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
TARIFF REFORM At EAsToN.

Thursday. 2eth. will be thoroughly enjoyed
II you accompany West Presbyterian excur-
sion to Cape May.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
GREAT SALE
OF
DRY
GOODS
To Settle the Estate of the
Late C. E. Campbell.

The Entire Stock of Dry Goods
and Trimmings contained in the
store
Evening journal., 1890-06-25

Boys White Flannel Suits,
trimmed with white braid and
pearl buttons.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
HELP WANTED.

GlRL TO DO GENERAL HoUSEwORK
kT in a family Of two. Apply at 1929 Wash
f,,ofou street.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
New EJeTSey&Wilmingt'nF Co
STEAMER
CHRISTINA

VIII on and after Thursday, May 22 make
daily trips as follows between Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
BOARD AND ROOMS.

DOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
II or without board. Apply at SH klns
Evening journal., 1890-06-25

DLUMBER APPLY TO SPEAKMAN
L SUPPLY AND PIPE CO.. 1l3 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25

D-BoARDERS AT 521 E. FIF TIL
w ST.. pleasant rooms and home comforts.
NXTANTED -BOARDERS. GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No 406 East Fourth street.