davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
OBITUARX

Mrs. Mary Caroline Broome wife Of Lieut.
Col. John l. Broome. United States Marine
Corps. died on Saturday ut her residence. lat
Pierrepont street Brooklyn. aged 40 years. Mrs.
Broome was shopping on Thursday and was
Frustrated by the heat in Fulton street. She
was born in Kellylave. county Derry. Ireland.
and came to this country when quite young.
She was q sister OF Dr. Alexander Cochran.
She had three children. only one Of whom. Su-
ward. survives her The funeral services
PRESBYTERIAN Church; corner OF Clinton and
chaplain of the Royal Horse Guards. Ber-
family vault in Greenwood.
ever elected to the U. S. senate as Know
Nothing, died Yesterday JIM IN Baltimore; Hew
Soa qn moved to Virginia. where here he entered
esvpF tes Sn the ss
the Ma House. Of I mado
his trothsr to the United States Senate.
het VIZ H. % Wss
the Know. Nothinss behaved and Joined the
to serve as DELEGATE to the State Convention
Wnlcn framed me S',nstitutlOu now III lOtce.
Death resulted from old age.
day at big home in ,WestiislSS; n :. He was
S9In It kfS tnss H. On 1871 he
pioneers in the oil industry. He afterward
removed to Westneld. and was elected to the
Assembly in 1873 and 1874, He was member
S' tss sS9fissu n hs fsHfsa
Insane Asylum in Buffalo In 1881 and 1882
He WAS president OF the First National Bank
OF Westteld.
Thomas Miller. 90 years old. died Saturday
at his home. 80 Hudson street. Hoboken. He
held responsible position for number Of
years In the. Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety Of New York, When he returned home
Of the excessive heat and said he felt exhaust
ed. but he believed that good nights rest
would recuperatc him. He was found dead In
bed In the morning. 1t Is believed that he died
from Sunstroke.
Patrick O'Ericn. one OF the oldest citizens OF
the Sixth ward. Brooklyn. died on Saturday at
his home. lUl Columbia street. OF heat prostra-
South Brooklyn. for number Of years. Ho
was native Of county Glare. Ireland. and
moved to Brooklyn in 1851. Mr.. O'Brien had
long been q sufferer from Brights disease.
and was on his way to call on his physician
on Thursday whom he was overcome by tho
heat
John De yries. Jr.. died on Saturday at
III for six weeks. and recently went to Toms
River fol. relief put was compelled to return
home. Mr. De yries was elected q member Of
the Township Committee asst fall on the Re,
sapblican ticket. He was ~ years old. and
TSehYite and one child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
RobbInK by DAYLIGHT.

A citizen saw man in a jumper standing
behind the bar Of Louis Bcrgen's beer tunnel.
/ Bowling Green. at 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning. Detective McAuliNe and Policeman
O'Connor came along and, raising fanlignt'
on the Whitehall street side OF the tunnel. saw
the man helping himself to cigars, All the
deere deer were locked. and MsAuiii!o sent sent Tor
William Bergen the son q tho prSgfledtor b TO
stranger. He proved 70 tie James Barry. a
well.Gnown crook. In his pockets were forty
out the till. Barry had managed SOM how 10
get locked UP in the place. He was shifted to
tho Old slip station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
Caught Two Escaped Couvicts In Twenty
third Street.

Policeman Felix McCarron Of the Twenty
second street squad was at Third avenue and
Twenty-third street at 4 A. NJ. yesterday when
he heard the rap Of a polcemans club ON the
pavement down toward the East River. Com
Ing toward him he saw two men In the gray
uniform OF peniteptiary convicts. He pulled
his pistol. halted the fugitives and put them
under arrest. When the pursuing policeman
came up 1t was learned that the men had Just
escaped from tho island boat Mlnnahannock;
that they were John Clark. 2S years old, and
Thomas Smith, 80. who We're sentenced ut the
Tombs on July 3 for twenty-five days They
were arraigned before Justice White in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
Madam Cowley Back ia FIatbusb.

Frank Cowley. who escaped from the Flat
bush Insane Asylum on Thursday night and
who was captured in this city late Saturday
night WAS returned to that institution ycs,er-
day In charge OF three Attendants who camo
from the asylum after him.. Cowley did not
objection to being lock ed up on his arrival. Dr.
Fleming said yesterday that an extra guard
would be placed over Cowley. His escape Is
TO be Investigated on Thursday by the Board
OF Charities and Correction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01

Large Meeting In Wilkesbarrs to C0As
slider . More Extended Union.

A Large Meeting In Wilkesbarrs to Csa.
slider . More Extended Union.
wILKEsBARRE. July 31.-A mass meeting Of
representatives OF the railroad brotherhood.
engineers. conductors. brakemen. telegraph
operators. and ladies' auxiliary societies was
held In this city to-day. At least 5000 per.
sons crowded into the armory and 1000 wore
unable to gain admission. The majority Of
the delegates came from New York. Pennsyi-
vana. New Jersey. and Delaware. There was
fair sprinkling of Western men and five from
Canada 1t is said that the Western delegates
took 10 part In the deliberations Of the body.
The object Of the meeting was to get general
discussion OF the benefits to be derived from
the consolidation OF the various railroad orders
into federation with one head and one Ex-
Conductor Joseph Koitbline OF wilkesbarre
presided at the morning session. and delivered
cret, but it is learned that the question OF com
soidating all the r%lroa M,s orders was dis, dis.
engineers are very enthusiastic for consolida.
ton. Some Of the Eastern engineers are not
consolidation. will finally be accomplished.
Committees from the various brotherhoods
to hold ana re-
R neer s Rsd
the different orders may be- al 5ignt a ma
!! am afraid the engineers will suffer thereby.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers 10
IL
commanded respect from tho railroad compa-
MES. but II we were to become part VI O. gen:
era labor organization our position Will not
be secure in tho future. Suppose the telegra-
piers should have, grievance and conclude
to strike we would be compelled. no doubt. to
go out with them. Would that be to our
benetlt|
In tho afternoon public meeting was held
at the nrmory. Addresses were made by Gen.
eral Master Workman powdery Mayer Nich-
OILS. G. VI. Wilson OF PhiiIipsburg. n. j., G.
II. Wilkins of Chicago. and Father McAndrews
of Wilkcsbarre The latter counsclled mod
Grafton in all things. Tho other speak ers wero
In favor of consolidating all the work ing forces
Of tho railroads. During rowderlys speech
a man in the audience asked
"What about Homestead p
VOL. that WIS n deplorubo affair at Home:
stead. hut the Pinkerton mon were to blame"
What will we do with the pinkertons2"
came from another voice.
law forSddins uH Ssr 'ee sad NJ
Powderly. and II the Legislature doesn't
pass such lHw the pnker t,I viii have to 60
the word go. and was cheercd vociferously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
Killed Coming from the Races.

PARIS July 31.-Two closely packed draGs
collided to-day on the way home from the
Mnisons LafIite races The horses became
unmanageRbe and threw the drags down an
embanknent. All tho occupants were thrown
out and two horses rolled down tho embank-
ment with them. Four men were killed and
several men and two women were injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01

Frederick Anderson. II years old. Of 581
West Twenty ninth street. was held by Justice
White In the Yorkvile Court yesterday In
$1,000 on charge OF burglary preferred by
Chauncey b. Stone. a banker. who lives at 3
Grand boulevard. Mr. Stone said that his
house was entered through rear window on
Saturday night and clothing aud ieweiry val
ued ut $50 wcro stolen. Policeman James
Armstrong Of thu SNty-cighth street squad
said that at 2:3O O'Clock Yesterday morning no
saw Anderson and another man come out OF q
stable adjoining Mr. stones house. When
they saw him they ran. He caught Anderson,
but the other escaped. Tho plumber was found
In tho priSOners pOssossiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
DR.. LESLIE E. KELLEY

Has established at Babylon. L. l.. a branch institute
for the treatment OF Alcoholism. Morphine. and Serv
Gus Diseases. For terms address wN. WISE. Babylon.
L l.. or call st New York once. East a7th st
New YORK Central 10000 4 dAiy.-AAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
Mrs. - Airred Townsend Improving.

WEST END. LoNG BRANCH, July 3l-Mrs
George Alfred Townsend was slightly better
this morning. and there was a very favorable
change in her condition during the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01

are very favorable. in most cases. for a contin-
has actually boon extracted from tho upper
levels. Unfortunately the policy pursued in
DOCKET Et dvdends without tRe resorvation Of
funds for n rainy day. The success with which
ohoriders have worked the re- same I'm deposits by
Indication, of the profits which would have ac-
crued. and may accrue. from systematic devel-
have also visited Baboauivsri district. in
which there are some very promising proper
pssrsts II large Bodies Work in small way
Is being done in the old Cerro Colorado dis
rounding the American Flag. and Southern
examination Of the Mohawk mine. which was
purchased last week BY Mr.. Noyes Is Allyn Of
will be done at this point in the near future.
ss the indications are much the same as at the
large quantity Of ore. / cannot but believe
that there + future 81 great promise 10 this
Ss
In the treatment OF tho ores. and the profits
which always come from large bodies Of low
The Copper Qucen,mine at Bisbee valuable
as It has proven. is only one example OF what
In this region by iudicious Investment under
eomPetent eWHfbiiR ts iIs management The
ei. yet contains bustlips. rpstllnS p popa
lation OF about two hundred souls. The town
has been laid out In the lower part OF Treasure
Gulch where tho wash debouchcs into the
valley. The main street Of the town Is nearly
. mile In length along the trend Of the wash.
One store Is now completed and another in
course OF construction.
Patterson H. Co. have sunk a. straight shaft
into the wash Within a short distance OF the
west end OF OF the Occidental mine. and have
succeeded In striking tho ledge at depth Of
very rich. and ressm bles the surface ore OF the
Occident. On the Prince Albert the main
shaft is down thirty feet. At depth Of twenty
six feet break In the ledge occurred, but the
fsst further. TSs ore from the bottom Of tbs
per ton. Work on tho shaft is being pushed
depth OF 100 feet is reached. Drifts will be
run OF at fifty feet In depth. but this will not
stop tho shaft In its downward course.
The q. A. Il shows big body OF very rich
chloride silver. The lodge has been cut In
twenty places along the hillside. The ore
from these cuts is rich In the extreme. and Is
being sacked for shipment to the sampler at
Kingman. An expert has Just made an exam
inatlon for San Francisco capitalists. The
Garfield is one OF the bonanzas Of the camp.
A shaft Is now down eighteen feet. and the ore
seems to increase In richness as depth Is at
tanned. The ore 10 solid chloride Of silver. In
places carrying eonsiderabls gold. The streAE
Sf rich ore d fully ton inches In. width. while
'dEs ( e. ais
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
AN INDUSTRIAL HONE.
A Plan of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union to Aid the Fallen.

A Plan of the WOman's Christian Temper
ance Union to Aid the Fallen.
The report Of the thirteenth annual
convention of the WOman's Christian
Temperance Union Of Delaware held In
Laurel October r. i3 and IA, has Just
been issued by Mrs. Marguerite II.
Green, the secretary.
The proceedings and reports cover 1926
pages A summary Of the secretary's re-
port shows the whole number of unions,
including ''y's" TO be AZ sLoyallTemper
ance Legions, 80; members Of ''w's" and
''y's" 1851 members of Loyal Temper
ance Legions, 1,96O honorary members,
295; public meetings held, 0S; amount
raised for local work. 81, l05. bS; sent to
county treasurer, $529, "a; sent TO ma
tional treasurer, $249 Total receipts
for dues from New Castle county, $21s. 65
New Castle county for Martin.
dale memorial fund, $55. rs; re-
ceipts from dues for Kent county, $0l. .O5
Kent county for Martindale memorial
fund, $3l co. receipts from dues from
Sussex county, $01 20; Sussex county for
Martindale Memorial fund, $27. 90; mis-
cellaneous receipts $3S 30. Receipts
for the State Minutes $S7 81; receipts OF
Laurel Convention $24 80; total receipts
$s22. 76; total expenditures $747f5;
balance on hand $750l.
There is Memorial page devoted To
the members who have died during the
fiscal year They were as follows: Mrs.
Mary s. A. Mitchell, stanton; Mr.. Viii
liam ID. Clouser Stanton; Mrs.
George Hendrix, South Wilmington
Mrs. Mary E. Gamble, Newport
Mrs. Eliza Jerman, Smyrna; Mrs. Ellis
Cummins, Smyrna; Mrs. Susan Fisher
Smyrna Mrs. Margaret b. l., Mcmillan,
FELTON,; William NJ. George, Wyoming
Mrs Sophia White, Harrington; Susan
Conwell, Milton Rev T. r. Creamer
Milton; Rev. James II. Ellegood, Milton
Mrs. Hettie Minors, Milford; Mr.
Nichols, Newark.
The reports of the different depart
ments of work are especially interesting
and show that much good work hal
been done during the past year. A
great effort will be made by this organ
ization during the coming year TO hav,
an industrial home for erring womer
and girls, established in this state, thai
they may be kept from associating Will
the criminals in the iails.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
AFTER THE POISONERS.
The Carnegie Company to Wig
orously Prosecute Its Case.
BEATTY's CONVICTION PROBABLE

The Pittsburg oniciaIs Are Coundent OF
the Strength of Their Evidence and
Both Union and Non-Union Men VIII BE
Arrested d-Circumstances which First
Justified Suspicion.
PfTTsBURG, Dec 13.-Secretary Love.
Joy OF the Carnegie Steel company was
interviewed last night concerning the
developments In respect to the alleged
poisoning OF the non.union men at
Homestead.
The secretary said: "The arrest of
Beatty and the further prosecution OF
this case is, and will be- in entire good
faith and with the utmost seriousness
ON the part Of the company, and any
statements TO the contrary are nonsense
Further than this am unwilling to
say, except that the outline Of the
matter already published is in its es-
sentials correct.
Captain Il. Y. Breck, the companys
attorney in charge, said Il leave for
Louisville tonight so as to be present
there tomorrow when Beatty's case will
have hearing. The drug used in the
poisoning of the men was very powerful.
To give you an idea" (here Captain Beck
folded piece Of paper TO the size OF
Ikea inches), "a powder this size was
used to poison thirty gallons Of coffee
or tea. The men in the plot were
| fully instructed In the use of
the powders, and were not to use
then oftener than every two days. Some
days the company has as many as 150
men affected in this way. We are not
| going. upon supposition in this case
/ 80 A. t. -
the powder Is composed Of we do not care
10 state. II is not our purpose TO divulge
amy OF /, our evidence until the proper
Itlmes' II was decidedly a plot OF the
X. OF L., and IL was also some
Amalgamated men of the local lodge.
The poisoning continued for two months.
Sometimes It would cease altogether,
the parties being afraid, but it was soon
resumed As TO the number OF men
implicated, this will come out in due
time We have all Of them under
strict surveillance, and none can get
away. We were not quite ready to
make the matter public, but Beatty's
going away precipitated the whole
affair"
DR.. Hammett, Of Homestead in speak
ing Of the matter this afternoon, said /:
''At the time that there was 80 mnch
sickness in the mills several physicians
and myself had a talk about Il. We
thought II extraordinary that the dis
ease should appear at intervals and In
such severity. The idea Of poison was
broached, but excluded, as the fact Of
several thousand soldiers being encamped
on the hillside above the mill
seemed to us TO furnish an ample cause
for the sickness The disease
epidemic In the town. The latter was
! typoid fever. hut the former was In the
nature of an obstinate diarrea.'
President Garland of the Amalgam
ated Association was seen and said II
don't think there Is an iota Of truth in
the story. We know absolutely nothing
about IL.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
THE TWO APPROPRIATIONS,

Ex-speaIssr OF the senate John y. Dona-
hoe Renews His Appeal for the Catholic
Funds.
The Levy Court met this morning.
All the members were present
Ex.Spealyer Of the Senate John p
Donahue appeared before the body and
made statement In relation to the ap.
preparations for st. Peters Female
Orphans Asylum and st. James Male
Protectory. The amount is $500 In each
case.
The ex.speaker also presented com.
munication from Bishop Curtis and him.
self, which was put on file on motion Of
Mr.. Hickman
Mr.. Hutchinson presented resolution
increasing the appropriation for the
Odessa drawbridge by $1,000. It was
adopted
The delinquent tax collectar of White
Clay Creek hundred was authorized TO
correct clerical error IN Ahe tax levied
on the effects Of the Theodore G. Knauf
company. The amount assessed was
81 600 when IL should have been 800 0OO.
Mr.. Jolls presented communication
from Chrirman Willard Hall Porter and
Secretary Nathaniel W. Davis, Of the
New Castle Law Library association,
asking for its annual appropriation for
books The communication was filed,
aud, Of motion OF Mr.. Jolls, an appro.
priation Of 800 was made.
There was quite a wrangle over the
postage bill Of Delinquent Collector d. X.
Donaldson. Of White Clay Creek hun
dred II only amounted 60 $3.50. Mr.
Hutchinson was the man who made tn,
kick against IT, Mr. Grubb wanted the
bill paid.
On motion Of Mr. Hickman the matter
was laid over. He said that passage OF
the bill would open the doors TO every
other collector.
Mr.. Jolls reported progress In the audit
OF the special constable's bills. The re
port will not be made until the next meet
ing.
The superintendent OF free schools o.
New Castle county was allowed 81, 108
negro school fund for November an,
December. efrit
The Hopkins bridge in White Clal
Creek Hundred was accepted by tn
Court
r r. Morrison was allowed 5000 fo
bridge work, and the Delaware Con
struction Company was voted &5S2. 4
for work on Hopkins bridge.
Court then took recess until2 o'clock
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
Az the Academy of Music.

Killarney and the Rhine, romantic
comedy drama in four acts, was given at
the Academy of Music last night, The
title gives an idea Of the play; Conrad
is German boy playing knight errant
character in Ireland. ]. e. Toole took
the role Of Conrad" He sang and
talked in Dutch dialect 10 perfection. He
danced and played the character Of
friend and defender of women in all dia-
lects. Miss Joan Cravan took the seri-
GUS part Of Rose Delaney" and showed
the dignifed pathos of an injured woman
with skill. Miss Minnie Jarboe was
charming as the witty and sprightly
Irish maid, ELY 0'Shane' - William
Sank, Joseph Keafer and Charles Bran
don played their respective roles with
intelligence and care.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
Big PRICES FOR BONDS.
THE HANNAH SHlPLEY ESTATE SOLD
THIS MORNING.
Good Prices Easily Obtained for the Real
Estate, Bonds and stocks-The shipiey
square withdrawn.

Good Prices Easily Obtained for the Real
Estate. Bonds and stocks-The shipley
Square withdrawn.
Edward Bringhurst, trustee and exec
utor of the property Of Hannah Shipley,
deceased, .sold at public sale in the
Court House at II o'clock this morning.
The real estate bonds and stocks and
they brought good prices as the follow.
ing will show:
Ten shares Holly Tree Inn withdrawn
Ten shares Chester Creek railroad TO
Heald & Co., at $68 and $25 per share
Ninety shares same stock TO Thomas
jackson. at $82 90.
Fifty shares Delaware Railroad, to
Thomas Jackson, $32.25 100 ahares
same to Otho Nowland. $1,000. Fifty
shares same, TO Willard Salisbury, Jr.,
S32. .0o
Fifty shares Lehigh Coal aud Naviga.
tion Company, TO Thomas Jackson at
$53 %
One share National Bank Of Delaware
to Dr. Otho. S7'S3. Eight shares same
private property to same at $3.50 per
share.
Ten thousand dollars bonds Jackson
vile, Tampa and Key West railroad first
mortgage 8 per cent, withdrawn, will
81, 500 bid.
Five thousand dollars bonds of the
Wilmington City Railway Company.
per cent, to Elliott. Johnson & Co., al
g. 04 on 81; $4,000 same TO Heald 60
at $l.0ib.
Six Thousand dollars debenture bond
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimor,
Railroad Company, per cent, due 1917
TO Elliott, johnson q Co., OFT.
100 shares Of the Northern Alabama
belonging to the estate of Joseph SIMPLE
withdrawn.
Square bounded by Twelfth, Thir
teenth, King and Market streets, with
drawn, at $2S ono bid.
a triangular lot at Fifteenth and Mar
tet streets, to jeremiah Winslow, a
xf1.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. George Tumlin is visiting her aunt at
Seaford. Del
Mrs. Mary Neutz is visiting relatives in
Camden. n j.
Miss Gertrude Van Dyke, OF Elwyn. Pa.
was the guest OF Miss Morris on sunday.
@. Cooper Young, late Of the Middletown
Transcript. Is in this city to-day. ne will
take charge of DR. Manship's pharmacy.
Wilmingtonians registered at New York
hotels are: H. G.. Latiner. Miss NJ. A. Lafiner.
Westminster. w. +. Hager, n. j. King. 81.
Denis; II. H. Hoffecker, J. Hoflecker, Jr..
Hoffman House; II. g.. Knowles, Hotel savoy
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
killed by Failing From a scanoId.

Winfield Phillips, carpenter, % years
Of age, employed by William f. Seeds,
was fatally injured yesterday by falling
from a scaffold thirty feet in height. He
was engaged in work on a building that
Is in course Of erection at Ninth and Van
Buren, streets. He was standing on a
scaffold and made misstep and fell to
the ground He was picked up and re-
moved to the Delaware Hospital, where
he died early this morning. He was a
member Of Company A, First Regiment.
N. q. d. Deputy Coroner Fox has
empanelled jury and an inquest was
held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the
residence Of the dead man. POS West
Fourth street. He leaves a wife but no
children
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
A Clever Crook Canght.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Dec. 13.-Detec-
tives yesterday arrested a man named
George Levy, about 25 years of age for
obtaining goods on forged orders. Levy
is evidently a very clever crook as letter
heads of well known firms in Albany,
Milwaukee, Bismarck, aud Washington
were found upon his person. Levy claims
to be a resident of New York.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
IIttIe Ones About the Country.

Special Correspond ence Evening Journal
FAuIKLAND, Dec 13-Cards are out
announcing the marriage Of Candy Hop.
kins Of near Newark, TO Miss Clara Der.
rickson, Of Mermaid, on December 81.
Chandler Crossan, of Mermaid, lost q
valuable horse few days ago from lock
Jaw.
Mrs. Maggie Cook, Of Baltimore, is Wis.
iting her son, w. A. p Cook
The property Of the late John r.
Crossan win be sold by the executor on
December TO-
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
uandsome Flar 20 be Given Away.

The fraternal organizations are in
vited by the True Knights Of Comman.
derry, No. 4, to attend the fair which is
now in progress in Eden Hall. A silk
flag valued at $40 will be given to the
Organization which has the largest
number present in body on any one
night. The fair will continue until
December %. Organizations not com
peting for the flag will be welcome and
aided TO enjoy themselves.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
opera House-"The Power of Gold"

Opera House-'The Power of Gold"
''The Power Of Gold" beautiful,
thrilling. and truly interesting melo-
drama under the able management Of
Walter Sanford. was produced at the
Grand Opera House last evening to a fair
audience Magnificent scenery, repre-
senting various scenes in London, gave.
the piece much establishment and, with
the excellent acting, appeared to hold the
audience throughout the evenings per
formance. Admirers Of clean, bright,
drama should not fail to witness To-
nights rendition, as this undoubtedly is
the best play Of its kind the management
has secured this season and deserves to
be well patronized.