davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
The Railroad must settle.

WAsHfSGToN March 3l.-ln a decision OF
the United States supreme court rendered
by Justice Harlan, affirming the decision
of the United States district court for New
Jersey, granting damages to G. b. Con
verse for injuries received by Delaware
Lackawanna and Western railroad trlin
while crossing a track near Jersey City,
the court says that while those using the
public highway are under a duty TO keep
out Of the way of railroad cars crossing IL,
and exercise to that end such care as the
circumstances make necessary, the rail
road company in moving cars upon its
road Is bound 60 exercise like care toward
those who while travelling upon such high
ways whether on foot or in vehicles, are
Obliged to pass over its tracks The right
Of the railroad company to its tracks, for
the movement Of engines and cars, is no
greater, says the court, in the eye OF the
law, than the right Of an individual to
travel over highway extending across
such tracks
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
a serinns clnrioal rrrnr.

TRENTON, March 3l.--A serious error has
been discovered by the attorney general IN
the amendments made by the legislature
to the ballot reform laws The intent Of
the amendment was to exempt towns Of
less than 1900 from using the election
booths in their local elections. The word
mot was put in the wrong place and il
makes the use of booths applicable to
towns Of less than 1900 inhabitants and
not to towns having over that number Of
inhabitants. The attorney general ex-
presses the opinion that the intent Of the
law will hold Notwithstanding the error
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
SPRING OPENING
OF
Millinery
=: Goods,
Hats and Bonnets,
Toques, Round Hats,
Large Hats. etc.

This event viii ouistrip all Of our
past efforts and it will pay all buyers
to examine our stock OF Trimmed
Hats and Untrimmed Hats. Our
Trimmed Hats are N arvels Of beauty,
being mace by the best artists to be
had, and for quality, originality,
orkmanship and correct styles our
Trimmed Hats cannot be surpassed
by any one
We have given the Spring Styles
careful attention, and after two
weeks careful study we ere able to
present 10 our many patrons and the
public in general sill that is to be had
o. desired in Millinery and the yari-
GUS methods Of using the materials
in the Millinery art.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
r.n,h Ward Democrats.

The Tenth Ward Democratic Club
held ito first annual sociable at the hall
Of the Weccacoe Engine House last even.
ing About 200 persons were present
Hyatt's orchestra furnished the music
and the following we're the officers
Master OF ceremonies. Michael j. Kelly /;
floor manager, Michael j German; as
sistsnts, Alfred Hanna, James Meeley,
Thomas Mealey and William Mealey.
Among those present were: James Muir
ray. John F Callahan. David w. Hughes,
Thomas r Lally, City Auditor
John A. Mitchell John Boughman,
Augustus Messick, John ]. Mealey,
M J. Lannon, Thomas James, Edward r.
Kane. William g. Bsugh, Dennis ] Men.
ton. Dennis Shields. NJ. ]. German, James
McNnlty, William E. Shea, T. Mention,
John McDonough, Robert Cottingham,
Amos Rauh, Michael SkellY. Michael
ShRrkey, James A. Ward, James Mil
burne, Michael 7. Conway, William
Haley, John McCloskey, DR.. John O.
Fehey, John t Walker, Constantine
Gramer, P. T. Walsh.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
Charged by over a Thousand.

ScoTTDALE, Pa, March 3l- Yesterday
was an exciting day in the coke region
rhe disturbing foreign element have re
yolted, and an infuriated mob Of about
/ 500 strikers swept down upon the Jim
own plant Of the Frick Coke company,
where a number of men were at work
The deputy sheriffs whowere guarding the
plant and the workmen made only feeble
lefense and were compelled 70 flee for their
ives. Stones were thrown at them and
hose in charge of the ovens, whose names
could not be learned, were struck and seri-
lusly hurt.
The mob drove every man from his post
of duty. They held a meeting of brief
duration, and after cheering over the sue
cess Of their efforts, began the march home
ward. When nearing the plant they saw
superintendent Rosser and halted Sharp
words were exchanged, whereupon Rosser
drew revolver and threatened to shoot
any man who offered to interfere with the
operators Of the works,
Many Pistols Drawn.
This enraged the strikers, and Il Is said
they brandished two or three hundred pis-
tolls and defled him. A riot was only pre-
vented by the strikers needing the admoni-
tions Of their cool headed leaders. The
mob was finally dispersed.
simultaneously with the Jimtown raid
dynamite bomb was exploded at Leisen-
ring No 3, where number Of men have
been at work. II was set Off Immediately
in front Of so called "blacklegsn house.
The ground was torn up to a depth Of six
or eight feet. The widest confusion pre-
vailed in the hamlet for some time The
report Of the explosion spread like wildlire
throughout the entire coke region. II is
generally believed TO be the work Of des-
perate strikers The bomb was filled with
dynamite, and it is feared the strikers will
resort TO their old tactics to vanquish their
foes The Leisenring yard was also raided
and the employees forced to abandon their
posts. Nobody is reported hurt.
Tore Things in Pieces.
A number Of men have been working at
Morew0od against the protests of the
strikers The management announced
their intention to draw the coke from the
ovens, and yesterday a mob of over 900
American, Polish and German strikers
surrounded the plant. They made a charge
and forced the deputies TO retreat, broke
down fences tore up the tracks on the
ovens, demolished the oven and store
doors, smashed windows and did great
deal Of other damage Three Of the ring
leaders and participants have been arrest
ed and jailed.
The Plant Was Gutted.
The Leith works were also raided and
the plant Quilted. A number OF the lead
ers ofsthat raid will also be legally proceed
ed against by the management. A non
unionist named Riley was attacked by
striker named Kelly near Morgans station,
and desperate fight ensued, in which
Kelly, the striker, was roughly handled
A big mass meeting was held at Morgans
and attended by fully 500 strikers. Presi-
lent Rae and Messrs Wise, Mcbride and
other leaders addressed it. Resolutions to
resist the operators scale was passed. An
other big meeting will be held at Connells-
vile today.
The coke sent from the region yesterday
lid not aggregate much. Those in charge
If the Frick Office, while admitting that
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
..Ynm Ynmn Ilmnr nInrrled.

LONDON, March Si-Felix Tilkin, other.
wise known as Ivan Caryll, is now Miss
Geraldine Ulmar's husband. They signed
the register at st. Georges, Hanover
square, yesterday. The church was well
filed with theatrical folk Miss Ulma1
was dressed in white silk She was accom-.
panied by Sir Francis and Lady Jeune
The best man for Caryll was L. A. Ken
nett, M. d. DR.. Anderson performed the
marriage ceremony, and hymns and an.
thems We're sung by a fun boy choir The
couple left by the club train for the CONT.
nent for a two weeks honeymoon.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
Ther NInssncred Three Tundred.

LONDON, March 31.-News has come to
this city from Zanzibar of the outbreak Of
revolution in the Comoro islands, in the
Mozambique channel, about $50 miles
northwest Of the Madagascar coast On
the island Of Anjousn the natives, after the
death Of Sultan Abdullah, supplied them
selves with arms and spread over the coun-
try, massacreing 800 people and carrying
desolation far and wide. The war vessels
Of the French squadron now ia the waters
Of the Indian ocean have been directed to
proceed to the islands and put down the
insurrection. The Comoro islands are un-
der French protection and are nominally
ruled by Arab princes.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
suspense AZ Mount Pleasant,

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, March 3i--Last
hight Mount Pleasant was trembling with
excitement. The people feared an explo-
ion. Nobody was willing TO 60 TO bed
There was more confusion than there has
been since the bloody riots OF 1886. At
midnight fully 1000 men were gathered
On the hills surrounding the works. Sher-
iff Closson increased his force to 200 men
All were armed with Winchester rifles,
md another attack of the strikers meant
A desperate and bloody battle.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
GRACE FULLER a WIFE.
The Chief Justices Daughter at en-
Altar.

Tho Chief Justices Daughter at the
Altar.
WASHINGTON. March 9l.-The marriage
Of Miss Grace Fuller, the eldest daughter
Of Chief Justice Fuller 10 Archibald Lap
ham Brown, Of Chicago, took place last
night at st. Johns Episcopal church. JUS
tices Bradley, Harlan, Lamar, Brewer and
Brown, Of the supreme court; Senators
Cullom and Cockrell, Representatives Glib
son and Milliken, Sir Julian pauncefote,
the British minister; the Corean minister
representatives Of the Chinese legation,
the Nicaraguan minister, Postmaster Gen.
eral Wanamaker aud many others promi-
nent ia society and official life were pres.
ent Rev, George w Douglas tied the
nuptial knot. Shortly after o'clock the
bridal party entered the church. The
nshers, G. Manning, Of South Carolina;
Mr.. Mendonca, Of the Brazilian legation:
Charles l. Frailey, of Washington, and
Lieutenant Alger, Of the navy, headed the
procession. Following them came the
maid OF honor, Miss jamie Fuller, and her
father. At the altar the bride wns met by
the groom and his best man, Albert Bar
mum, Of Chicago. After the marriage cere-
mony a reception was held at the Fuller
residence. Mr.. and Mrs Brown will spend
several months abroad
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
Ordered To shoot strikers.
IL "a l s s a.
Governor Pattlson's Advice.
rn Asl, Aih fnr thn stril,ers.

PiTTsBURG, March 3l-The officials Of
the United Mine Workers Of America are
holding a conference here today. They
will endeayor 10 enlist the aid OF all labor
organizations on the side OF the coke
'trikers. A serious riot is reported from
homestead in which number Of Hun
sarians, Italians and others were engaged
rhe trouble occurred in the upper portion
II the town and thirty men were mixed up
IN it. Seven or eight were seriously wound
d. One Of the participants has been ar
rested, and II is feared that further trouble
may occur
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
hughes Made No Opposition.

PHILADELPHIA, March 31-Judge Fell
remanded James Hughes, one Of the lead
ers Of the cloakmakers' strike in Roches-
ter, to the custody Of the Rochester au-
thorities on a requisition to answer a
charge of extortion. There was no oppo.
sition made on Hughes behalf He ad
mitted his identity and expressed will.
ingness to return, and claimed that had il
not been for the delay occasioned by his ar.
rest, he would have returned of his own
apQord
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
Married in Jain.
A nrai carrler I.ost n the snov

DENVER, March 31-Thomas Clark, a
sixteen -year-old boy who carries the mails
from Oil City to Rougy, Wy, is reported
lost since Sunday, the 22d inst The snow
on his route is said to be five.feet deep on
the level. His father started Friday in
search Of him, and he has not been heard
of since. Searching parties looking for
them both found the horse which had been
driven by the father lying dead between
Ervay and Oil City.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
HE THOUGHT He WOULD DIE.
Many Nights He Thought He Would MOI
Live Until Morning.
Joseph vasallo, a 17-Year- old Lad, Tells
Reporter How He Suffered and That
Drs. Mccoy and wndman Cured Him
After Three other Physicians Failed to
Give Him Even Relief.

Joseph Vasallo is in the employ of News
dealer Lewis Ran, N ~. cor. Seventh and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. There Joseph
can be seen every day. He resides with his
widowed mother at ZIG Hubbell street, philA-
uelphia,whtch is between Catharine and Fifz-
ater streets The Following is the story he
told of his suiferings: ~ s-s= Ssss.= "a ~
Three years ago began to have trouble
breathing tn rough my nose. which would be-
come SO stol ped up that at nights ] hardly
could sleep, | thought had but a cold, so /
did not give it much attention until got so
bad that ] had to go to see doctor, who
treated me and gave me medicines that did
me no geod. l 90 so bad that many night
the pain was so terrible thought would die
before morning About every ten minutes
throughout the whole night long would have
to get out of bed to spit up phegm that got
in my throat and was choking me, and th4t
is the way the nights PASSED. Often ] would
not get two hours sleep in n night. In the
Daytime my face felt as II IL was afire, and IL
ran or got Ii 6 excited my nose would
bleed and ] would get an awful headache.
have been treated by three doctors who did
not do me a bit of good. My uncle told my
mother 10 take me to Dra. Mccoy and Wild
man, and after had been going to them a
month | felt better. Now ] feel well. for /
sleep so sound that have to be awakened
every morninV, and / now breathe through
my nose as II IL never was stopped up. and |
do not have headaches and my nose never
blepdz y
Evening journal., 1891-03-31

This leaves the question Of the treasurer
ship in the same position it has been for
some time The impression prevails that
efforts are being made to adjust the differ
ences between the president and Mr.. Hua-
ton and that they are likely to be success
full and that Mr.. Huston will serve out his
term Of four years.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
Rnnnlo nin Gets tha WnrrIors.

CHICAGO, March 31.-Forty-three ogal
lala Sioux from Pine Ridge agency and
twenty Ogallalas and Brules, who have
been held as prisoners of war at Fort Sheri
dan, left by the Baltimore and Ohio road
yesterday for New York They will join
Buffalo Bill's show, which opens at Stras
bourg on April 90 The party was in charg,
of Major Burke.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
He Nrar eet ! Red Hat.

MONTREAL. March 8i.-The Roman au-
thorities, it is stated on good authority.
taking into consideration Montreal's posi-
tion in the religious, commercial and po-
litical world, are seriously considering tho
advisability Of giving another prince oa
the church to the Dominion, and that Mgr.
Charles Edouard Fabre, archbishop oe
Montreal, viii be made cardinal
Evening journal., 1891-03-31

case the resigna-
tion Of Treasurer
Huston was nc
oepted has in
formed the presi-
dent, through a
friend, that he
does not desire to
have his nam G
considered in con
nection with the
,place,as his health
is such that he
could not possibly
accept il il it were
rendered TO him.
Mr.. Lemcke will
sail for Europe
within a few days.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
A nov,s suIcIde.

WASHINGTON, Pa, March 3i-Last even.
ing Montgomery Baldwin, the seventeen.
year-old son Of Jacob Baldwin, of this
county, committed suicide. He deliberate.
ly pointed a revolver at his neck and pulled
the trigger, .he bullet cutting through hii
jugular vein aud also breaking his neck.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
ONE YEAR OLD

One year ago to-day we
opened our doors to the pub.
lie for the sale of ready-made
Clothing. 1t was not such a
risky venture as it might be
with some who know no more
about running a clothing estab-
lishment successfully than it
you'd be for US to run an
engine. We've had long ex-
Lerience in all that appertains
to the Clothing trade, being
close cash buyers. Expert
enced salesmen-ga gaining the
confidence Of our patrons.
From the first day we opened
our doors we have not deviated
from the principle by which we
have gained your confidence.
To mark the price on every
garment, and to sell at only
one price; to sell only those
goods which we could recon
mend and return the money to
all dissatisfied purchasers.
In beginning our second
year we thank our customers
for their patronage and conf
dence, and will continue to
merit it by sticking close to
the principles laid down in the
start.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
MANY cutters Are al work.

ROCHESTER,, n. ", March 31.-About 40
per cont. of the regular force of cutters are
at work There are many destitute fami-
lies of tailors in consequence Of the lock-
out The clothing factories are thronged
with tailors seeking for work. There is
none for them
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
A Baph ON IT, Feet Arain.

WASHINGTON, March 31-The United
States treasurer has forwarded to tina
American National bank of Kansas City
$500, 900 the bank having deposited secnrk
ties for That amount. The bank viii re-
sumo business April with capital o4
81, 100000
Evening journal., 1891-03-31

Professor S. T. Ford Of New York,
assisted by a quartette from the Tuesday
Club, gave an elocutionary recital in
Wesley M. E Church last evening for
the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society.
Professor Ford gave lessons here several
years ago.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
italy ana the worlds Fair.

ROME, March s1-The italian govern
ment has announced that it win adhere to
the principle of not taking official part in
the international exhibition, but will give
every facility to artists and manufacturers
desiring to exhibit at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
FE x r 6

All the latest colors in large
assortment. Partisan Jewels, Pins
and all novelties used in Millinery
in great variety.
It win pay the ladies to call and ex-
anime our large and mort varied
stock Of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
Untrimmed Ha and Millinery
Novelties.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
Iemexe win Not NJ rreasprer.

WAsHINGToN, March 81. - julius A.
Lemcke, Of Indiana, whose name has been
under consideration by the president for
the position Of United States treasurer In
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
FLOWER s.

Wild Flowers, Cowslips, Violets,
Pansies, Crushed Roses and Velvet
Rose Sprays, etc, in great abundance
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
81 A MONTH Trr.r. NAV !

Until May lst Drs. Mccoy and Wildmau
will treat All cases for s. a month and furn-
ish all medicines free Those beginning treas-
ment before May lst will be treated for the
same low fee antil cured.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
y &tHts
COKE REGION RIOTERS.
Pistols, Stones and Dynamite
Come Into Play.
PATTIsoN's OPINION.

he Says the Interference Of the Militia
Can Only he Had when the Civn Au-
thorities Have Exhausted Their Power
to Put Down the Lawless Element.
UNToNrowN, Pa, March 81 Warrants
nave been issued for eleven OF the Ieith
md twenty-seven of the Jimtown rioters
An injunction was granted last evening
restraining Master Workman Wise and
other labor leaders from congregating
about the coke works or in any way inter
fering with those who desire to work
sheriff Mccormick with number Of depu.
ties left on a special train last night to
serve the injunction aud arrest those
charged with riot.
Driven on with winchestcrs.
At Jimtown about 300 strikers, led hy 4
meHber Of the executive board, James
Grow aud James Nagin, Of the scale com
mittee, attempted to raid the works about
O'Clock Word of their coming had pre-
eeded them, and the employees at work
we're waiting and along with superin-
tendent Rosen aud six deputies, with Win
chester rifles routed the others when about
% enter the company's property and sent
them over the hills in hurry
Ordered TO shoot strikers.
Labor leaders are considering the ad
visibility Of Offering the two big coke com
panies thousand citizens and strikers 10
protect their property About fifty armed
deputies were stationed on the Coal Brook
Dlant OF the Mcclure Coke COMPANY II
s said they have orders to shoot any
strikers found in the premises. A riot oc.
CURED at Eyerson last night, in which a
striking foreigner was badly beaten The
light, however, was not caused by the
strike.
Governor Pattison's Advice.
The sheriff of westmoreland county tel
sgraphed TO Governor pattison about the
riotous miners, and asked the consent OF
The governor to use the arms OF two of the
companies OF the National Guard The gov
ernor replied that civil power must be ex
haugted before the state would Interfere
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
Doctors Mccoy & WILDMAN.

Late Of Bellevue HosDItal, N. Y.
Office, SS5 Mayket St. Wilmington, Del
Where all Curable Diseases are treated with
Success.
IL you live at a distance write for Symp-
tom Blank
Consultation at office or by mail free.
Office hours-9 to II a. m; to D. m; to 2
.. m. daily. Sundays, . to u A. IN. If you
write enclose four cents in stamps.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
nusINEhs oppnRruNIrINs.


WANTED.-A SILENT PARTNER WITH
" $4,000 in a well aying business. None
but those meaning business need apply 10
''PARFNER,' this office.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
nANTHnD.


w ANTED 200 LADIES TO HAVE THEIR
wv sewing machines repaired nj the Nov
city Sewing Machine Shops. No, COZ Sbipley
street. You W II save money by leaving your
for rent per week or month. New and old
machines from IS to $40
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
noARp AND RooMs.


DOARDERS WANTED BY THE DAY OR
= week. no. GOA King street.
w ANTED WO MEN To BOARD WITH
w private family. pply al2 Walnut -.
XATANTED. 6l4 KING
w street.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
n.sraoNe.
sHAA nslArn


E0R SALE. = TWO STORY BRICK
H. house, No. 80 Wollaston street. contain
ing six rooms. apply to Security. Trust and
safe lleposit Company, No. SO Market st.
EOR RENT.-S1ORE AND DWELL TNfs
M A8 Market street. Apply. JOHN
EULLMER, 2l0 West Ninth street
EOR RENT.-TakEE ROOMS SUITABLE
II tor liRh. manufacturing business or
society meeting rooms; fronting on Market or
shtpiey street, lbx65 16xAU i6x65: vel! Ii 4 ted
and ventilated. Entrance on both Market
and Shipley streets. Possession March 18th.
JAMES MONAGHAN, si9 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
Removal.
EIocnfInnIrr Fnrd

Cranor & Co., have removed to 719
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31


- this Office.
w ANTED-A Nj DIUM SIZED col ORSD
w hoy. Amply TO JOSEPH L. HAYWOOD,
No. Vest Fourth street
GALEsMEN WANTED 70 SELL MUIR
- sery stock. Situations permanent, salary
and expenses, or commission from st art. No
experience necessary. Outfit free. Write for
terms, ,statingage. II r. HOOKER co, Nur-
serymen. Rochester. II. Y.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
RTBRO 8.

All the latest shades and newest
designs, "Dahlia," cleopatra Ye-
low" "Bluet,' etc.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
N. Y. Clothing House.
3i6 Market Street.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Mr.. O. w. Everett, formerly
with Pennock & Foreman. is
now with US, who, with Mr..
James E Reynolds, who has
been with US from the begin
ming of our business venture,
will wait with pleasure on their
customer friends.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
PROPOsALs,
OFFICE or rHF
STREET AND SEWER DEPARrmE T,

EhOFOHAASa
PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE
STREET AND SEWER DEPARTME T,
WILMINGTON, Del, March 26, 1891
Sealed proposals viii be received at this
etfice until > o'clock .. M Tuesday. April Z,
1891. for FUR ishing the following materials
for delivery in the year 1891. hubble stone.
curb stone, crossing stone, gu ter stone.
centre q ones, cement ar d sewer pi. Sueei-
flcations may be obtained at the Office Of the
department.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
T. LESLIE CARPENTER.
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
no. s88
AmUsEmENrs.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,


GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS,
And Special Tuesday Matinee.
Neil Burgess's Famous New York Success,
THE COUNTY FAIR"
The Great Running Horse Race Scene. Three
horses in q u mile dash: genuine p' ofessi1nal
jockey riders See the merry hus king bee. see
the old fashioned country dance; fifty people
on the stage Two car load of special scenery.
No Advance in Prices.
Wednesday Evening Only, Apri J,
DEWObF HOPPER OPERA COMPANY, IL
CASTLES IN The AIR
ALA lIAMV TONIGHT
ollFr8s B !. THE RANCH KING.
Grand Easter Mon lay Matinee To-day.
April 2, KEEP IT DARK
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
She loved Another.

At this time George j. Gould appeared
upon the scene. He loved Laura a. sight
and stopped drinking with the hope Of
winning her. Caswell jealously watched
the way things were working and urged
wedding soon Subsequent events show
that the woman never intended 70 marry
him, for she continued her intimacy with
Gould, and on Sept, 4 calmly told Caswell
that on that day she was TO marry Gould.
Caswell was nearly beside himrclt His
appeals to her TO relent were OF no avail
and early ia the day she departed with
GOuld
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
HELP WANTED.

Grand Easter Mon Jay Matinee To-day.
April 2, "KEEP 1T DARK