davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19
south Park Railway.

The South Park and Crystal Springs
Railway Company has decided to COM
mence building its road at an carly
date. A meeting for general consulta-
ton was held on Wednesday, and
another meeting will be held next
Thursday evening. This road is ID be
built by the real estate owners IN Paris
township. and viii be paid for as it Is
constructed, The money is TO be put
in bv the stockholders as 50 much cap
ital stock, and when work begins they
assure the people that there will be no
trouble about payment for labor or
material to delay progress, as they are
projecting a road for their own use and
not as a mere speculative scheme.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19
Make Them Tight.

The Common Council should call the
attention OF the Board OF Public Works
or the highway commissioners, 10 the
fact t hat Pearl and Brdge-sts. bridges
are getting shsky. The iron work j.
all right, but the constant jar Of traffic
has lO0sened some OF the braces - that
there = considerable play Of the differ
ent parts of the framework. The mo-
tl0n % the parts, wnile q i good for
the livers Of those who ride over. :
rather hard or the bridges. and 4 suf-
fcred 20 80 too long V,li result N ser
ions tamsge 10 the structures A feW
hours spent 10 tightening up the bTsce'
viii save hundreds of dollars IN weaG
upon the framework Of the bridges.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19
A PRISON MURDER.
A Ohio ES-DePutv warden Charged
with That Crime

COLUMBUS, o., April 1S.--This even
mg's Daily Press publishes lengthy
sensational article. exposing the
crookcducss of ex-Deputy Warden
&. Z. Cherrington, of the peni-
Tertiary. u : charged IN this article
tbat Caerriugton u guilty of killing
convict Clark ours. by washing him Of
ot the roof of one of the prison build
irCs ou December <, 1854. and that n
a. efforts 20 save himself from arrest
ou the charge of murder be black
mt,led Or. C.emmer. tl. prison physI-
can. snd Guard Iink. and finally ar
ranged matters 80 that his tool in all
these tOuspracIos, Charles VI. Lockard, i,
a prisoner, could make his escape from
tae state prison. ChcrrlngtOu resigned
bis icputvship a few weeks ago. aud IS
Gle super'ut ndcut of a machine shop
iu Indiana now. It is believed the
Goveruor will take steps 70 bring
Cberrngtou back 90 answer for the
uutmeIy death of Ours.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19
VERY CHEAP FARES
For the Veterans to the National I'm
campmont OF the q. A. X.

At the semi-annual meeting OF New
England Ticket and Passenger Agents
Association IN Boston, rates for the Ma
tional Encampment OF q. A. X. were
fixed as follows:
From points 200 miles or more distant
from.Boston, one limited fare for round
trip, good inward bound August 10 II
inclusive; good outward bound August
Is to % inclusive, with privilege OF eX-
tention TO not later than September 80,
under similar conditions 10 those IN ef-
feet for the National Encampment IN
Milwaukee. From points within CIR
cult of 200 miles and outside Limit OF
fifty miles, three cents a mile one way
distance. but IN no case less than one
fare for round trip, it being understood
that the rates from intermediate points
shall not be higher than rates from
points beyond on the same line within
the fifty miles limit; the minimum e1-
curslon rate TO be 81; the conditions for
the sale OF tickets TO be settled by the
lines III competition.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19

The work OF repairing the union de-
pot will soon commence. There VIII be
no great expenditure OF money, but
merely enough to make the building
decent. The woodwork Will be painted
and the ground floor will be relaid in
such a way that the building can be
used for a freight house when the new
depot will be built. The matter Of
building n new depot will not oe con
sidered until the car shed Is completed
aud all the necessary changes in that
direction are made. Then the old
structure will be removed, and the new
denof will take It's place.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19

Another case has started against the
Newaygo Manufacturing Company, IN
the circuit court. Yesterday Martin /.
Sweet. by Egglcston d Mcbride, his go
licltors, FLED a chsncery bill against
said defendant. which includes thirty
three pages of type written manuscript.
A nearly as can he sscertained. this j.
another phase IN the Clay V. Converse
litigation.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19
WHAT DOES 1T MEANp
a Mother aud Two Little Girls Burned to
Death.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, April ls.-The
house OF Z. +. Tells, at Belramont, Van
Buren, county, was burned at 10 O'Clock
today. The hre was first seen by Z. j.
Post, who burst in the door and saw
Mrs. Tells on the floor holding her two
children. lie called to her TO come
out, but she refused. The flames were
SO fierce that Post could not enter the
house TO rescue them, and all were
burned. Mr.. Tells was present, and
there IS suspicion of foul play, though
some people think that Mrs. Tells set
fire 10 the house TO Kill herself and her
children. Children we're both girls
aged 4 years and Is months respec-
uyely.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19
Sporting Notes.

The Michigan Athletic CLUB will hold
an indoor athletic meeting May 3.
Word is received from Jackson that
she Will certainly place a team IN the
State Bail League.
The handball tournament at the
Michigan Athletic Club will begin to-
day. There are 2l entries.
Port Huron has thrown up the sponge
and qult the league. They could not
raise the necessary collateral
The Ere Athletic Club of Buffalo Of
fers a 5000 purse for Jack McAuliffe
and Billy Mycr to box. Also $1,000 for
Jimmy COuuOrs and Tommy Warren,
or ConnOrs and Ike Weir, or Colnors
and Australian Billy Murphy. Poiic,
Gazette rules 70 govern.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19
STRIKE OR NO STRIKE?

That is the Question Not Yet Deter
mined.
PIrTsBURG, April Is. - The more
prominent railroad officials in this city
claim that they do not anticipate a
strike. Appearances, however, lead
one to think differently. Delegates re-
presenting the federated order in the
surrounding towns arrived on every
train during today and reported imme-
diately TO the federated orders Off
cials. Tomorrow morning the railroad
men will hold special meeting. aud
il will then be decided whether there
will be strike.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19
ants IL ANYHOW

The case OF VIM. HOrnung. by next
friend, against the WiddicOmb Furni-
ture Company was tried aud taken
under adv,sement by Judge Grove yes
teriay. The boy William hired out TO
the factory To learn the csryer's trade,
vas to receive s. week and. Il he
stayed a year, 10 receive 40 centsa week
ezra for the whole time. this "a the
compsny's view of it. The boys view
= that ne was % get the $40 a week
ANYHOW. lie worked about SIX months
and then went to work elsewhere for
higher wages. the Widd combs refused
70 pay the extra % cents a week, hence
the suit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19
rhe IissIe cs.-

The testimony for thf plaintiff. IN the
easa Of Little against the Street RAJ
way Company. san in and the defense.
On the ground of contr5 butorv negsg-
s~ee. has commenced The superior
-ourt opened a. ? O'Clock yesserd a.
nso-nur hop z - snish tne case dur-
"a fbe lay, 51s lGe e1d : cot Jet n
sgas
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19
NoRPHRokT MOTIONS.
Potato shipznssu-A 9stet Nsaaisg-
Business Mose1aeDts.

sss..s.ss "a sss s,-s.sAs-.s -.
NoErHroRT. Mieh., April ls.-Navlga-
ton having opened, every one Is busy
handing potatoes. Aorthport vii
snip 4o,oo0 bushels this spring .
John sauborn and Miss Nellie Prank
In, two young society people. and the
latter well known ia Grand Rapids,
were quietly married tie other even.
lng, and have gone 10 Keeping house.
--s. A. keyes, landlord OF the Cln-
einnatl resort hOtel on omens Heights
has returned from hls winters outing
and is busily engaged IN getting ready
for the SUMMER influx of boarders.-
NOrthport ls beginning 10 hanSeT after
= railroad with = strange, weird sort al
a banker, and II also wants potato
starch factory 10 use up the Superfiu.
Gus stock Of potatoes that ale wasted
every year.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19

Greenwood Lodge. No. 9o5, I. o. q T..
vii give a supper At their new hall. n :
evening. No. 64 Causi-st. a most liberal
provision has been made and an Efficient
corps of waters viii be IN attendance.
3 .ness men ard clerks vii End Is 20
their couveu ience 10 take supper a.
No. S4 Canai-st. instead of gong 20
their homes. supper ready from
to Q o'clock. Prlce 25 cents, chiidren
l5cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19
VIII Make Portable Cottages

The articles of association of the
Grand Rapids Cottage Company. were
filed with the county clerk yesterday.
The capital stock Is $4,000, half OF
which is actually paid in. The number
of shaIes is 5000, of winch Joseph Rust
holds 200; Clark ;. Edwards. 200; Daniel
+. Lozier, 100; George III. Gildersleeve,
100; Walter 4. Williams, POO The pur-
poses OF the concern are the manu-
facture ard sale of portable houses,
cottages, bath-houscs, etc, and par
ticularly the portable house invented
by Frank +. Loyett.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19

At the ast meeting Of the Central
labor Unl0n, the subject % the Patrons
OF Industry sending delegates to C. l..
L wss brought ND for the first time.
Mr. klevorn opposed the idea bitterly
declaring that Il such a thing was done
the SalCsnen would withdraw IN a
body. He said the 2. Of Is were not
in sympathy with the working classes.
They were a political organ ration and
they did not patr0uze legitimate busi-
ness concerns. but dealt with 'scab
firms. They were band OF robbers
snd 10 good % society.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19
THE IRISH LEAGUE.
The Executive Committee Adjourned
Sine Die Yesterday.

ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-The Executive
Committee of the Irish National League
adjourned sine die this evening without
fixing date for the next convention
or hearing from Parnell. 1t was de-
clded that the convention will be held
in Baltimore, but no da.e was fixed. A
cablegram was sent to Parnell Tuesday
asking hum if he favored convention
this year. The leader remained silent.
Many of the delegates aredisappolnted,
and believe the convention should be
held at once, aud charges growing out
of the Cronln case repudlated. There
is also steady demand the country
over for an accounting of funds, and
they believe this should be made.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19

Two or three dsys ago some property
belonging 70 Elmer Crawford, publisher
of the Saturday. Is'sgrga. vas seized GA a
vrt = replsvsn. issued from TIE CT
cut court. - TIE iusfance Of Henry N.
tTrut@c0, eho claimed % hold a mort
gage on ne property. I,eputg ~her' T
Ih0rno = the ofncer rho nssde ths
levy. s1t Yesterday Tsssc Crawford. 5y
Peter Dorsn, RS sttorrey. beEsn =
- for tas recovery # = portion -
re sto1s Vhlch Z : sd, &C nct y.
.Ozs - ka1seT CgzsfOra.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19

The Bakers Union. at "a last meet
ing discussed the wage scale for the
next year. It vas first decided thatthe
scale for those having charge Of shops
should not be changed. but remain A.
SIS per week The scsie for second
man had been the asst year All and SD
It vas deCided Co make it 81. "a the
former scale had practically resulted in
&,l being PAID. After some tax the
wigs of third hand we're fixed a. 81
u Week
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19

The Prohibition Club uleetas ususl a.
Good Tsmplars' Hal. McNullsn block
too gbt, st clock Rev NJ. Russell.
ot ere Cbrscsn Church. 'stelv from
Indianapolis. Wi sdiress the club or
the Necessity 0f the Prom 1brton
Party. Mr. Rrsssil s an abie s1esker
sra fr-erfs srd opponents Of TIE psrtg
az A. uFlted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19
BASE BALL.

Games for Friday.
CAICAGo, April l8.-The American
Association games today resulted as
follows:
At Phisadelph a-Athletics. II; Rochester, 9.
At COumhus- % edo, 3; Columbus. l.
At Brook Us Jracu.e. Il; Bro X yn. %
At ST. LoulS-SI. Louis. ii Louisville. 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

not. have frequently seen Mrs. MANI
close her saloon when the uproar at this
hall began for fear any of the party
would come into her saloon. think, and so
do scores of the best people in your city,
that Mrs. MANI has had rank injustice
done to her by the statementof these of
ficers, who have COMPOUNDED her place
with that bowling mob hall on the oppo.
site side OF the street and little below
Walnut, where almost nightly, scenes of
riot and disorder in every shape occur.
that should not be tolerated one night
longer
AS Mrs. Manz's place Is patronized by
many respectable people, they feel in
rather an awkward position by being
visitors and patrons of place that has
been branded by the two police officers az
place where drunkards and others fire.
quent.
We do not blame you or your paper as
we know that you merely printed tbs
testimony but we would like, as a simpls
act of justice to Mrs. MANI. that yor
would publish this or some remarks Of
your own, to remove the stigma put upor
Mrs. MANI. Yours Respectfully.
john FoTTRELL.
Superintendent Insulated Wire Company
Bristol, Pa.
refer you to Mr.. Taylor, of Head
Company. He knows me.
Yours.
J. FoTTRELL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

ALBANY, Jan 2S--The Worlds fair bill,
which was discussed at considerable length
in the assembly last night, does not seem TO
be making the progress so ardently desired
by its friends and promoters After con-
siderable business had been transacted, a
telegram from the New York congressional
committee to Speaker Hustled urging imme-
diote action upon the bill was read, and the
bill then came up for discussion.
Several amendments were offered and
discussed, aud a motion TO refer the bill
back to the Judiciary committee was voted
down by reclamation, and Mr.. Sherman.
motion to order the bill to its third reading
prevailed.
The bill, however, did not meet with this
kind OF treatment in the senate. After Q
discussion lasting some little time the senate
refused to consider the bill in committee Of
the whole by a vote of IS 70 IL
New York Champions Arxious.
Mr. Chauncey NJ Depew, who returned
from Washington late Sunday night. said
that on his arrival at Washington be fount
great anxiety among the New York delega
tIon in regard TO the reported action Of Ia
legislature at Albany. The delay manifestel
there in the passage Of the bill was very dii
couraging 70 them and in consequence the
were greatly demorahzed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28
DIED.

BELVlLLE.-O January 20, Catharine E..
daughter Of }. p and M. Is. Belville.
BONSALL.--In Philadelphia, on the slst
instant, Eliza, widow of Richard bonsall, in
the S7th year Of her age.
CLAVEY I'm this city, on January 20.
Harry, con of William and Mary Clavey, aged
10 years.
CHIPPY.-On the ed instant, Carrie,
daughter of the Rev. Edward and Sarah E
Chippy, No. l1l0 Tatnall street, aged - years
and months
GARNER. I'm this city on the 27th instant,
Edward +. Garner. in the goth year Of his age:
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from the residence of his parents,
No. pl2 West Second street. on Thursday
merning, at O'Clock. High Mass at st. Pauls
Church. lnterment at New Cathedral Gene
terry.
FORD.-In this city, on January %, Stephen
n. D. Ford. in his list year.
GIBB0NS.--In Philadelphia, on the 27th
instant, William Gibbons, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral from the retidence
Of his daughter, No. 1907 Lincoln street, on
Wednesday. the 18th instant, at O'Clock a.
m. High Mass at st. Joseph's Church. In
terment at st. Joseph's Cemetery
GRUB. I'm this city, on January 26, Henry
p. Grub. IN his 10th year.
HERTING.-In this city. on the Dist instant
Gazelie H. NJ, daughter of Frederick q, and
Clara Herting, aged years and 10 months.
KILLER. I'm this city, on January 26
Helena Q. Hitler, aged about 70 years.
HOOPES.-In Mill Creek hundred, on Janu.
AIRY %, Margaret Hopes, in her I'D year.
LEWIS. I'm this city. on the eth instant
of influenza, Mrs. Rebecca Lewis, widow OF
the late George Lewis, of Philadelphia, IN the
goth year of her age.
Relatives and friends 90 the family are re.
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral from
the residence of her brother, William j. Max
well. No. al9 Tatnall street, on Friday after
noon. the 3lst instant. Services at the house al
? o'clock Interment at Rivegview Cemetery
LENTZ.--On January %, Elizabeth d., wife
Of Henry Lentz.
MALoNEY.-In this city, on January 90
Rosanna, daughter Of Daniel w. and Catha.
rine Maloney, aged 3 months.
MACKEY On January %. Lizzie A..
/ daughter of Samuel and Mary A. Mackey
aged q months
MEsSING.-In this city. on january %
Jacob Messing, in the 9th gear Of his age.
| pLJNKETT.-ln this city. on the I'D in
/ slant, John Joseph Plunkett. the younges
/ son of the late James Plunkett.
| POLK Odessa, on Wednesday, Januar.
| %. William Polk.
| PATTON.-On the 26th instant. James H
/ son Of the late Hugh Patton, aged y years.
| Relatives and friends OF the family are ne
i spectfully invited to attend the funeral OF
| Wednesday morning. january ~, from tn
| residence OF his mother, ie3 West Fourtl
| street. High Mass at st. Paul's Church q
$50 o'clock. lnterment at st. Joseph
Cemetery.
ROBERTS this city, on January q
| 10Th year of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
| vited to atteHd the funeral from her late resi-
| dence. 1911 West Fourth street. on Wednesday
Services at o'clock p. M. lnterment a
Riverview Cemetery.
TAYLOR.-On January 9th. Mary II
Taylor, widow Of Bowman Taylor. in her Sst
year
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 2S--On Saturday
night about one hundred puddlers Of the
Birmingham rolling mill organized a lodge
of the Amalgamated Association OF Iron and
Steel Workers. Yesterday the men who
joined the lodge were discharged where
upon the other employees in the pudding de-
partment also quit work The position taken
by the company is that il will not allow the
mill to be brought under association rules
The mill is idle, and nothing has been done
as yet looking toward solution of the
trouble. The mills employs altogether f,000
men, but the trouble so far is confined TO
the puddlers department..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market Sta.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Deposits Of money received on interest
Rents and income collected and RENTED for
a moderate charge and estates Of every der
scriptiOn carefully managed
his 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 Of
loans and stocks of corporations and in 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 it as 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 3
convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For further information. call at the office OF
send for a circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
OHIO NOWLAND.
Secretary and Treasurer
DIRECTIONS.
VIM. h. Swift, II. NJ. Barksdale,
Samuel Bancroft, Jr.. William DUPONT,
Preston Lea, Thos- Jackson.
William Bush. VIM. II. Porter,
w. salisbury, Jr., Joseph Swift,
H II. Carter, VIC Pennypacker
DR.. j. A Draper, J. Smith Brennan,
K Bringhurst, Jr., George V Massey.
George w. Bush. A. p. Robinson,
Christian Febiger. H A. Richardson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28
The British Legation pnpIcased.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS Considerable sur
prise and dissatisfaction was expressed at
the British legation over the publication Of
the extradition treaty. IL is, Of course, an
unusual thing for so important treaty to
be made public before it hns been discussed
or ratified by the senate. The secretary Of
the legation said that he could not imagine
how it had gotten out. He supposed If all
the members Of the senate were provided
with copies 1t would be difficult matter to
keep it away from the public, but never-
theless, it was q violation of custom and
good faith TO make such a matter public pre-
maturely. They had no idea it would get
out SO soon, and regretted exceedingly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28
The NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh Tips from the wires Carefully
Chilled.

Fresh Tips from the wires Carefully
Culled.
Gen Lester B. Faulkner died at Canaser.
aga. N. Y. Jan %. OF the grip. He was 5a
years of age, fought gaiiantly during the
rebellion and afterward practiced law. His
connection with the Dansville bank and the
trials that Have grown out of its failure are
too generally remembered to require being
recounted. His appeal from the sentence Of
ten years Imprisonment imposed upon him
is still pending.
Hundredsof people are said to be starving
in South Dakota.
David Alexander, who shot at Bishop
Whitaker at Philadelphia, has been pro-
nounced insane ~ physicians. He was com
mitted for formal trial.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

The license hearings were then re-
sumed, the first application taken up
being that Of Mrs Elizabeth MANI of the
northeast corner Of Ninth and Walnut
streets, who, Mr.. Prickett said, was
charged with selling liquor to drunken
people and keeping noisy, disorderly
house. officers Updyke and Burleigh
testified that drunken and disreputable
people frequented the place, and that
there was much disorder there at times
Mrs MANI was not represented by coun-
sell but later in the morning w. T.
Lyman, Esq, took charge Of her case.
Squire Bertoletse testified to the good
character Of Mrs. MANI. and Cody An
fenger said her house was conducted in
as quiet and orderly manner as any in
the city. Similar testimony was given
by Undertaken John r. Kilmer, William
Floyd and William H. Hanna, near neigh
boris Of Mrs. Manz. Every Evening,
January 49,
The following letter was sent to Every
Evening, but no attention has been
given it:
BRISTOL, Pa, January 90, 80.
Editor OF the Every Evening, Whining
ton, Del.
DEAR SIR; notice in your issue Of the
/ 18th instant "a Charge Of Disorder" in
relation TO the saloon kept by Mrs MANI,
corner Of Ninth and Walnut. l cannot
conceive how the police officers mentioned
in the article could make such statements
as they did. / boarded at Mrs. Mans's
house for over fifteen months while was
engaged in the electric wire business. on
the opposite corner of Ninth and Walnut.
and can truly say. and will swear to it.
that Mrs MANI, nor any one connected
with her establishment, ever sold LIQUOR
to any one showing the least sign of in,
toxication, but ! have frequently seer
such people refused and ordered out Of
the place.
The other statement about disreputabls
people visiting the place, is equally un
true. There might, once in while, sucl
character 60 into the saloon This can
not be helped, but their custom was no
courted, and / have seen such people ais,
refused liquor and ordered to leave th,
premises.
No doubt these police officers hav,
heard the most dreadful noises, and seer
| great disorder in the vicinity of Nintl
and Walnut, but they came from that
hall, where often the noisy class of col
ored people have dances and fairs, an,
[ every time one OF these takes place Their
2 is sure to be fight, and the air is file,
, / with fearful yells and oaths, that make
the place perfect bedlam and a YER
. great nuisance, and well deserves tn
| attention of the police, whicl
e II never gets. This place is
: lizgrace to your city, and annoy
everybody in the neighborbood, whit
and colored ] suppose people not know
s ing the difference think these disorder
4 people get liquor at Miss Manzs becaus
aer place IS near at hand, but .hey {