davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

~A0 ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading ~ % noon. Arrive Birdsborc
10 al n m. Leave Montcnanin 10 p. m, New
bridge 80 D. m Arriye Wilmington % p
M. Leave Newbridge 700 p. M Arrive 3; %
O Junction ~ p. m. Arrive Wilmington
For connections at Wilmington with P. W.
q B. r. RI. at B. q o. Junction with 3. ~
o. II. RI, at Chadd's Ford junction with Pa.
W. Il b. r. R.), at Coatesvile and Waynes--
burg junction with PeLna r. R.), at Birds
boro with p. q. r. r. r. and P K. Ri as
Reading with p. &, r. R. r. and P. h- hJ
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, ten. Passenger AgA
A. q. MoCATTSLAND. Superintendent-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

PORTLAND, Ore, March LA report has
reached here that Silcott, the absconding
cashier Of the sergeant-at-arms' Office al
washington, mas Deeu nrFesteu al tOietiV
on the Northern Pacific, between here and
Tacoma The report states that Silcott was
passing as IA railroad engineer Sheriff
Delger star led for Chehalis with the prisoner
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

The monthly reports show that thirty
six building lines were drawn last month
that 2l3 arrests were made; and -that
there were four alarms Of FIRE. At the
police station there were sixty four calls,
$50 dodgers and $756.t5 received for
fines.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01
wANAMAKEm's.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. March /, 1890.
Tie weatAe,, today as hke1J
10 be clOnay aOath rain.

There isn't a dressier Hat
than Knox's, nor a better.
Always at the top of the
fashion, and first class for
quality. Knox's Spring styles
are ready, Silk or Derby; You.
mans and Broadway styles
too.
Full ranks of our own
Spring shapes, and nothing to
pay for name. Silk So and SIS,
Derby So, So. so, So, $3.50.
Ahead of anything we've had
before. Particularly the Silks
and the So and S.. so Derby.
The more you know of Hats
the more you'll wonder at the
little prices.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
A great drive in Black
Camel Hair Grenadines. Made
BY PSaeStley. Think of that!
Every thread honest, every
loom stroke honest. You'd
know it by the touch, or by
the looks. But there's more
than that, the Priestley name
is behind every yard OF
it. No quibbling there.
Finger a bit; see how hard
twisted the threads are, and
yet how light the stuff. Little
weight and great durability
That is why such Grenadines
are so liked for Summer wear.
$50 quality at soc
Sc quality at Coo
$I.25 quality at 75c
$I.75 quality at $1.oo
$2.oo quality at $I.25
This lot ends it. A once-for-
all bargain.
Northwest Of centre.
Only your eyes can give you
a just notion of our Linen
store.
Table Linens,
Bed Linen,
Handkerchiefs,
Towels,
and the whole flaxen procession
are heaped about like a har-
vest of Easter lilies for white
ness.
Old Bleach Linen. A name
that stands for quality. Get a
genuine Old Bleach and you
kn0aO the linen to be clean and
pure and the bleach sound.
More in the bleach than you
may suspect. You never
come across a piece of Old
Bleach that has been chem,
icaled into rottenness Soft
finish, the very face of the
linen glows with confidence.
Here are thirteen qualities
of Old Bleach Towels and
Towelings in more than fifty
designs:
buck double buck
elephant buck
45c to SIPS each. Imperia
Bath Towels 81 each.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
/
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Nv. DNPOw
EAST BOUND.

81 "A ".
EAST BOUND.
SEw YORK, week days, ala rm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, % 10, " 90 ! m, sf2 Og.
100, 100. 81 5 g.. %. 20 % i, 49, os.
e. mi l2Os, %, 4s, %. 10. IS 10, s Is, IL,
fHI Ia G j. Sundays, "a 49, ZOO - O..
% : il, s, To- . %, 90 40 "a ,. M a. ~
So IS 30. 90 10 ae' 10 81 sliS5.a az M IT, .l
20 Y q, 500 40 1913. $50. s.iO, g 40, 7.OOs
CHESTER, Sundays. .als, 7Oo. 100 7bu.
o. u % a M: sl2Os Loo. p a. 500. 10, ss.iS.
p, 10, e 60, 7.bn, 40 % 2. m.
- AAdT ! A. u i CITY; y. J.. week dayE.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. Is 20.
An daily; 7.40 q. M, q 10 , m. daily except
Sunday.
Baltimore and principal stations On Phn.s
delphia Division. 10 p. M, daily.
PlTTSBURt, rs.47 a. M, *6.l6 D. M. daily,
CINCINNATI AND Il ST. LOUIS. II Is u .. NJ
'sINGEkL.Y' ACejd50MMoDATIoN. 50 .. IN,
daily and u 25 a. m, daily except Monday.
LANDENBERG ACCJMSdoDATIoN, week
days, 80. IL 90. a. m: As and s. N. sur
day. day ~ g a; 70 p m ,,.,,, -. -.u-
days. 50. 40, g 90 40 So m, IL a. 35, 1854 80
p. m. Sundays, 49. 7 30 a m; IL 43, IS, 65p.m.
For Baltimore. week days, 6.96, IS 81, n.
m, 2.So, % So = % m. Sundays, 30 IA, 3 Is
and a So p m.
Baltimore and principal stations on PhilA-
delphia Division. So p. m, daily.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days, 50, 10 IS, M IS. So p m. SUM
days. rs m, 80 D m.
Chicago, IS 30 m. daily, except Sunday;
Pittsburg, +eO m daily except Sunday,
"A IS D m, daily.
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WTLMINGTON
Daily, $40. 48.l6, 1000, %1l.l0 q. M 1900 nooa
Lao AGO, % 40, s4.4Q. Al SOS, $50. T.40, SIC
10 10, p. m.
u S6, a. 10 and $50 II 80 pm. Sunday only,s 10
a M, 70 pm,
Telephone, No. 198.
Rates to Western Points lower thar via ann
other line.
.. II. ODELL. o. o. SCULL.
Gen1 Manager. 9enl Pass. Agents.
w H.MINeToN AND NORTHERN RAIL-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

Detective Jones then telegraphed to
the agent asking him where he had OBJ
tanned his information. He replied that
It was reported that the gypsies had
come there from tribe in Pennsylvania
in which smallpox was rampant, but
that none of them had, as yet, sue
cumbed TO the loathesome disease.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01
NO SMALLPOX.
The Gypsies at Ciaymont are Free Fron
the Disease.

Through Detective w. T. Jones, Secre.
tary E. B. Frazer of the State Board of
Health. was notified by the station agent
at Claymont, on tht r., w. & B. railroad,
that case Of smallpox had been discov-
cred in Gypsy camp near that place last
aight
After conference with President L.
p. Bush, Secretary Frazer at once began
a thourough investigation, intending to
isolate the sufferer and quarantine the
tribe. BE accordingly telegraphed DR. J..
F. u. Cardeza Of ClaYmont to visit the
camp, and this morning received the fol.
lowing telegram
II end no one sick in cann
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

The exchanges Of ths Wilmington hanks
at she clearing house to-day were: Clear
lngas el5s, 22s SSi halsnssss s27, c0l. OH
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

P. g r Station. 30 IU.I5 z.lb b.A5 LIN
Additional Trains.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday leave
Wilmington II D. m b a. o. Junction 8 Sc
p. M. Newbridge Al p. m Arrive Mont
chanin SO p. m.
on Saturday only, viii leave Wilmington as
517p. m. Arrive at Newbridge at Al p. mo
Leave Wilmington ~ 10 p. m. Arrive at New
bridge 10 IS D. m. and Montchanin 10 So p. m.
Leave Birdsboro 10 .. m. Arrive Reading
/ 40p. m. - -
Daily Sunday
Daily tex sunday Only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

Foxes which have been carefully fat
tened and tanned for months naturally do
not make exciting chases, The chases
which are attempted. however, are very
hilarious spectacles to the spectators.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

IT seems just like goose to lay down
standingvp. = Yonkers Gazette,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Home Loan Association was held last
evening; $500 was offered for sale, $500
Of which was sold at par. and the balance
ordered 70 be paid to the sixth series OF
stock. The eighth series. which has now
expired, was ordered to be audited. The
only property owned by the association
has been sold at an advance on its cost.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

The weather promises to be colder and
olaar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

NTILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
Wv ROAD. Timetable. In effect Nov. %. 1883.
GOING NORTH.
Sunn
Daily dag
tex Sunday Daily. only
The morning call., 1890-09-08
SHOOTING IN CHINATOWN.
Suppression of Eiot-AIen Wounde
by Pistol Shots.

Suppression of Eiot-Men Wounded
by Pistol Shots.
The popping of pistols in Chinatown at an
early hour yesterday morning warned the
police that the prelude of riot was being
given. The trouble began at the corner of
Washington street and Waverley place, and
arose as usual from society differences. The
F.lg King long society was INDUCING IL
s-gding up prayers ior departed Mongolians
IN tbs open street.
As is customary at certain juneture Of
the services bits of paper are set on fire.
When th!5 was done number of the mem
bers Of the Che Kong Long society sec npon
them, and general trouble eusUed, in which
pistols were drawn and two shots fired. One
of the bullets took effect IN the left thigh Of
Chin Moy and he wa, borne from the battle
field. Another bullet logged in window on
kearny street.
The few police officers present could do
nothing with the crowd. The Ping King
men charged wildly for Spofford alley,
where the Che Kong men were holding
meeting. They cOllided in front OF ST.
Washington street. Everybody seemed to
have a revolver. Another shot was fired
and Chin Bing's little finger was shot off. A
hllf-doZen officers had arrived by that time,
and they had hot hand-to-hand encounter
with the heathens, who seemed determined
to annihlate each other.
For nearly ten minutes the Officers held
them at bay until squad Of six men arrived
The latter came up with drawn revoiver5
and a rush. 1t was the work of only few
seconds then to disperse the mob.
Extra officers were kept in Chinatown all
day Yesterday in anticipation of another
outbreak. From the present indications a
riot may spring up at any moment.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

Dr. f. Pedlar of Fresno is at the Grand.
Dr. T. W. Musgrove Of Hanford is at the
Lick.
E. Biggs, banker of Ridley, is at the
Grand.
Dr. G. Beaumont of Los Angeles is at the
Palace.
Dir. w. G. Wallace of Stockton is at the
Grand
Rev. C. Hyde of Honolulu is at the Occi-
dental,
Dr. c. NJ. Fem OF San Diego is at the De-
cidental.
Ex-senator Archibald Yell of Ukiah is at
the Grand.
W. A. Sharon, State Senator of Nevada,
is at the Palace
l.. j. Rose, the horseman Of Los Angeles,
is at the Palace.
Norman Ridcout, a banker of Marysville,
is at the Palace.
Ex-Siate Senator b. B. Langford Of Stock
ton is at the Palace.
r. H. Wanfed. banker of Hea ldsburg,
is at the Occidental.
Ex-State Prison Director j. A. Neff Of
C0lfax is ut the Palace.
ID. L. Holland, Postmaster of North Co.
lumbia, is at the Palace.
Baron 3. Foulon OF Austin is at the Pal
ace. lie Is accompanied by DR.. Burkhardt.
II. w. Goldstein. Past President Argou-
naut Parlor, No. 8, OroviIle. n. S. q. W., is
In town and stopping at 1911 Suffer street.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
SUICIDE NEAR THE PARK.
The Body at the Morsue Awaiting Iden-
tifcatioD.

The Body at the MorEue Awaiting Iden-
tification.
Yesterday afternoon William Brown, who
resides at the Adams House, No. $40 Sacra-
men to street, was going to Golden Gate
Park he found, among the trees near the
Haight street entrance, the body of a
man, apparently between 80 and 40 years of
age. lie reported the case to Officer j. j.
McArdle, who in turn reported 1t to the
Coroner's Office. The body was removed to
the MOrgue, where it awaits Identification
An examination Of the deceased revealed
no letters or other means tending to show
who he might have been. The only thing
found on him was a phai bearing the in
scription, 'Sulphate Morphine * on. avoir-
dup1is, Powers 81 Wei2htmau, Phiadel
phia."
The body as it appears at the Morgue is
that of a man about 50 years OF age, slightly
bald, with Il thin, dark moustache and dark
eyebrows, brown eyes, and about feet 9
inches in height.
lie was well dressed in brown striped
pautalOons, black diagonal coat and vest,
and mad on light fine funnel shirt and fine
underwear He wore a white sombrero, and
had on striped white silk scarf and two white
silk handkerchiefs in his pockets He wore
buttoned shoes slightly worn and had the
appearance OF an out of town man.
He mad on one of his fingers fiat
carved gold ring of unique design.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
OAKLAND CANOE CLUB.
Faulty Sailing at the Finish Causes Il
Dart to Lose Kace-

Faulty Sailing at the Finish Causes the
Dart Lose a Race
The Oakland Canoe Club yesterday held
its eighth race OF the series of twelve to be
given during the season. The members are
now sorry that they did not postpone it.
There was no attendance to speak of to wit
ness the contests, and but few members
were present, the Native Sons celebration
drawing everybody away.
The races we're for trophy d0rfated by
the club, the canoe winning the largest
number of times during the year to BE- the
final holder. After waiting long while the
following entries were made:
First elass-Gnat. Captain Warder; Mystic,
Commodore Blow; Dart, John Olsen.
Second class-GpsY Captain Al Blow; Bonita,
a. Gumpi hisper, Captain Morrow.
The course was three miles long. The
second-elass race was the first started. 1t
was won by Gypsy. Time, 56R minutes.
The Whistler came in second, 100 yards be-
hind.
The most interesting contest was that of
the first class, over the same course. One
new feature in the contest was the Gnat,
three-sailed canoe. 1t did not give salts
faction, however, and was not in The race at
any time. The aft rail seemed to take all
the wind, rendering the other two useless.
The real contest lay between the Mystic and
way through. The Dart, near the end, had
the best of the race, but her captain lost his
advantage of three lengths by faulty sailing
and the Mystic came in ahead by several
lengths. Time, 53R minutes.
The Gypsy, of the second-class race, has
won this year every con test she entered, with
the eXcpptiOn of one.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
ACROSS THE BAY.
A Very Quiet Sabbath Among Our
Eastern Neighbers.

John J. Donnelly, a member of the Oak
land Young Mems Christian Association, has
been mis- sing from his room since last Tues
day morning, and his friends Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. are alarmed. He is about nineteen
years Of age. He came TO Califo rnia from
Boston about year ago.
The Commissioners examined Domingo de
MellO Of AlYarddo, and he was committed
by Judge Gibson to Agnews Asylum. He
was in the habit of wandering about aim
lessly and attacking people. He attempted
TO commit suicide at the County jail when
he was taken back from the Courthouse by
choking himself
CAPTAIN Isaiah Bray, General Secretary
OF the Oakland Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, viii take vacation commencing
on the 10th. He will sail in a small vessel,
which was launched at Benicia last Satnr-
day, with q number of the members OF the
associations of Sacramento and Santa Cruz.
He Will visit the Hawaiian and other
islands.
The bay gelding horse known as Ed Fay
has been attached by Frank Moran. He
sued for his possession or $1,000, value
Thereof, with $500 damages. T. II. Griffin.
who claims to own Fay, attempted to strike
Moran OH Saturday afternoon when he went
with 4 Deputy Sheriff to serve the attach
ment at the Oakland Trotting Park. The
deputy interfered. and Griffin then at
TEMPTED to impale the deputy on pitch
fork, but tho latter'S revolver pointed in his
direction quoted him dOwd. The horse is
now in the Sherlff'S possession.
A number of Republicans of the Second
Ward of Oakland, favorable to the aspira-
tons of Captain W. II. II. Hussey,. one of
the California Hundred, for the position OF
Sheriff, held meeting and decided to work
for the selection of an entire delegation in
the Comfy convention from that ward in
the interest of Hussey. 1t is said that Webb
n. Pierce will have a strong delegation IN
the ward for the same office. Mr.. Hates
friends also expect to have number Of del
egates in that ward for him.
Rev. W. H. 1hail Of Tomah, Wise, oecu-
pied the pulpit Of the Pilgrim Congrega-
tioual Church, East Oakland. yesterday.
Rev. W H. Milburn of Washington City
preached at the Asbury Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church, South, last evening. Rev. Dr.
Gray OF Philadelphia occupied the pulpit of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church yes
terday. The closing exercises of Mrs. l.. o.
Robinson, the evangelist, were held in the
Chester-Street Methodist Church yesterday.
The morning call., 1890-09-08

onds. A quarter-mile speed run was made
by S. d. Cassidy in 80 seconds.
Robert MrArthur, considered one OF the
best long distance runners in the CLUB tested
himself on a two-mie stretch, and made 1t
in 1920. which is a splendid time.
Another long-distance runner who is just
coming into notice is l.. ROsenthal He was
in excellent form yesterday, and will be a
formidable competitor with little more
practice He expects to take an active part
in the Sacramento races.
Several tests on short distances were
made by the leading sprlnters of the club,
Espinoza, Kosdiek. Skilman and WinSl0w,
but they were in no sense contests, and no
records were kept. Ii. Coffin and Mr.. Cook
also did some good running: but not against
time.
Tomorrow some spirited races will take
place, and the results will be watched with
a good deal Of interest on account of their
bearing on the Sacramento races. Every
thing now is centered en- that event. The
two most interesting races will be a quarter
mile handicap and 220-yard handicap.
All the records on this event will be official.
The entries in the Sacramento races from
the Olympic Club are now complete, but
tie handicaps viii not be decided upon until
the results of to-mOrrOW'S races are known.
About fifty of the clubs members will par
ticipate in the Sacramento games. 1t is eX-
pected that the programme complete. so far
as this club is concerned, will be ready by
Wednesday next
The morning call., 1890-09-08
Single Tx snni.,x

AT the meeting of the Single Tax Society,
held in Pythian Castle. 9O9H Market street,
last night the following programme was
presented to a full house:
Opening remarks, l.. NJ. Manner, Chairman;
Instrumental music. Professor A. o. Eckman /;
song, "Merry Birds" A. Granger; address OF
the evening. Mrs. Marie L. Farrington-subject,
A Free Bureau of Justice; violin solo, Alfred
Gould.
K. NJ. Smith will address the Single Tax
Society on next Sunday evening. Subject,
Man and Mamm0n."
The morning call., 1890-09-08
iE NAY pfs
Serious Condition Of the Man Stabbed by
Frank Haryerty-

Serious Condition Of the Man Stabbed by
Frank Hargerty-
During n row on Tuesday night last, on
the corner of Pine and Dupont streets,
Christopher Mullane was seriously stabbed
by a morphine fiend named Frank Hag-
gerty, alias Wilson. The latter was ar
rested and charged with assault to murder.
Mullanp, VINO was in company with a man
named Joe Sylvester. was removed to the
City Receiving Hospital, where his wounds
were dressed and he was discharged.
On Saturday the case of Haggerty came
up in Police Judge Joachimsen's Court, the
charge was reduced to simple assault, and
a sentence of seventy days in the House of
Correction was meted out.
Yesterday afternoon Mullane was con-
veyed from his lodgings, 800 Third street, to
the Receiving Hospital, in very dangerous
condition. Secondary hemorrhage had set
in, and DR.. Bunker pronounced his condi-
ton serious If the man dies it will proba-
bly, be difficult TO punish his slayer any
further. The police say that Mullane is no
better morally than Haggerty. and in fact
is of the same class.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
OLYMPIC ATHLETES.

Preparing for the Sacramento Races
Next Week Wednesday.
Another interesting and largely attended
practice of the Olympic Club athletes took
place at their grounds yesterday. There
were really no genuine matches, but nearly
all those who intend to enter at the Sacra-
nento races on the 18th inst participated
one way or another
L. G. Redding and p. NJ Ward ran 100
yard race, the former running in 10 40 Sec
The morning call., 1890-09-08
The New Minister.

"How do you like him?" said they all,
"The pastor whom We mean TO caf';
Aud this the verdict all returned,
Our admiration he has earned.
There's but one fault, but that is bad.
No minister we've ever had
Whose teeth so daIk and homely stood,
A pity! for he's so goOd!"
One lady saw way whereby
To save his credit VI Will buyn
She said, "some SOZODONT" Twas sent,
lie comprehended what was meant.
A wonder! His musfache beneath,
Cleaned like white pearls the PASTORS teeth.
AND his success became complete
When they perceived his breath so sweet.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
We Can't Talk

Without showing the condition OF our teeth
Every laugh exposes them. In order not to be
ashamed Of them, let US use that standard dent-
frice, SOZOD0NT, which is sure TO keep them
white and spotless. No tartar can encrust Them
no canker affect the enamel. species of decay
infest the dental bone, II SOZODONT IS regular
ly used. 1t IS 4 botanical preparation. and its
beneficial effects on the teeth and gums are mar
velous, as II removes all dlscoorations, and rem
ders the gums hard and rosy.
The morning call., 1890-09-08

The eighth wonder OF the world-Captain
Murphy and his patented life-savIDg escape,
which lie VIII exhibit this afternoon at o'clock
from the top OF the Baldwin Hotel, aud at Palace
al ! / o'clock in the morning.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
I It NI-Htol IIdIl ID VAVH O4e>o
medal Of the company.
THIRD REGIMENT.

The members of Company 3, Third Regi-
ment, were out in force to get themselves in
trim for next Sunday, when their regiment
will ho.d their final shoot for State decora-
tons Several members of Company G,
Third Regiment, Of Oakland, made their az
pearance on the range and mixed match
between members of Companies b and G
was shot. Following is the score:
The morning call., 1890-09-08

CAPTAIN MURPHY the world-renowned life
saver VIII make descent from the top OF the
Palace Hotel this morning at IL O'Clock and
Baldwin at O'clock in the afternoon.
The morning call., 1890-09-08

Rev. Dr. Driver of Portland, Oregon, lee
tured to large audience in Odd Fellows
Hall yesterday afternoon, upon Colonel Inger-
soils IDEAS as to the divine authenticity of the
Bible. He said he had met the Colonel upon
the public platform at Chicago and found at
the conclusion OF the debate that IngerSoll
knew as much about theology as he knew
about constitutional law. lie declared that
since the scriptures were written no one has
been able to prove that their authorship was
not divine
The morning call., 1890-09-08

Some years ago Tom Tobens, asColorado
scout, killed notorious bandit who muir
dered a brother of Governor Shoup of IDAHO
The latter heard recently that Tokens was
in need of help and sent him So OOO
The morning call., 1890-09-08
INDEPENDENTS

The Independent Rifles were represented
and contested for their regular monthly dec
orations. Although the number of marks :
men was not as large as usual those present
made il interesting for their competitors.
Following is the result:
H. Korts 10. NJ. Hunken %. g. Fatern Is, Fl.
G0eIzen "a, Sergeant Unte sc, j. Wentzen 80,
Captain ScumalZholZ IS.