davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-05
WOUND UP TN THE FOG.
A Misty Ending to the Races
Yesterday.
THE TALENT ARE UPSET.
Geraldine, Tigress, Dinero. Captain al and
ice Harding Capture the Money at
the Bay District.
THE TALENT ARE UPSET.

The opening week OF the Blood horse fall
meeting, with five races on each day, has
proved such an unprecedented success that
the directors have determined to give an
extra race to-day.
The attendance yesterday was again very
good and an enormous crowd may be ex-
pected to flock 10 the track this afternoon.
The races yesterday were capital and until
the fifth race the weather was fine. Then
the fog rolled up and the last race could not
be seen until the horses got we'll into the
straight for home. The talent fell heavily
on three out of the five races, but picked the
winners all right in the first two events.
For the five-furlong dash there were four
teen starters, and Porter Ashes grand mare
Geraldine vas looked upon as cineh at her
favoriie distance. Geraldine is very fit and
well and she justified the confidence of her
supporters by winning from end to end
after getting OF in front from a we'll
punched start. There was a rafting race
hehiad Gerry for the place. Joe Narvaez :,
riding a desperate race on fearless, secured
the position, while Jim r just beat Early a
neck fer third place. Time, :02h.
The half-mile two-year-old scramble
brought cut half dozen starters. Tigress,
Nickel Exchange. Gold Dust, Panchita,
Steadfast and EstrelIa. The first named
was the pick of the talent, while Estrella
was supported strongly for the place. There
was a,lOt OF time cut TO waste at the post,
but they were all moving in bunch when
the flag finally dropped. Estrella and
Nickel Exchange showed the way around
to the stretch with the fav0rite at the head
OF the others. Directly Weber set to work
on Tigress she walked away from her op-
ponents and won under a big pul by an
open length from Estrella, who was all out
at the finish. Time, 81. Steadfast was
INDEXED sUMMAf
San Franc.seo. Cal. NoYemher L 1872 Fnnrth
The morning call., 1892-11-05
lie. After the wound was

deadly missile. After the wound was
dressed she was sent 10 her home
As the names and identity of her would
be murderers are known, there is every
indication that another high binder feud be-
tween the Mock Chun Tong, of which they
are members, and the woman's friends will
result from the shooting. as they threatened
to FIX her assailants when they left the
hospital
The morning call., 1892-11-05
salEGnxernnant.

Rev. +. b. Pulen will address the mass
meeting at the Christian Association to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. Subject:
self Control" Young men in general are
inyited
The morning call., 1892-11-05
BORN.

BURN.
CORDSEN-In this city. November 2, to the wife
of J. ID Cordsen. a daughter.
BURLING-In this city. November g 1892, TO tho
wife - Frederick Burling. daughter
HARRlSON-In this city. November 4, 1892, to
the wife OF Edward C. Harrison. son.
COULTER-In this city. october 81, 1892 TO the
wife OF George Coulter. daughter.
HUNr-In San Diego, November /. 1892 to the
wife OF Captain George E p Hunt, sou.
IRwIN-october 26, 1892 to the wife of c. j. Ir-
win, daughter
The morning call., 1892-11-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

birth. marriage ana death notices sent by mai,
VIII not be inserted They must be handed in at
eltheT OF the publication of1ees aud be Endorsed
with the name aud residence OF persons
to have the same published
The morning call., 1892-11-05
Compromised at Last.

All the parties to the litigation Of The es-
tate Of the late c. K. S. Mcdonald have
agreed upon compromise. and the neces-
The morning call., 1892-11-05

One of the most interesting exhibitions in
connection with the recent Orientalist
Congress In London is a collection of tools
used by workmen in building the pyramids
OF Egypt,
The morning call., 1892-11-05
He VIII Win IL Snre,

The people have backed him 10000 strong
NO. 153 on baliot-James w. Burling, Super
visor for Third Ward. No Sam Ralneys
The morning call., 1892-11-05

Who Will Be Tax Collector?
who will be Tax Collector II James n.
Block is elected? Boss Sullivan
The morning call., 1892-11-05

Who viii be Supervisor Of the Second
Ward IL Daniel Rogers is elected? Boss
Sullivan
The morning call., 1892-11-05
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
FOR STATE SENATOR'S

BY order Democratic Executive Committee.
A. A. WATKINS. Chairman.
FRANK P. HUGHES, Secretary.
Headquarters. 207 Sutter st. nos 4t
The morning call., 1892-11-05

BERTELISG has the only reliable methods to
Ill defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
REGULAR
MUNICIPAL NOMINEES
Democratic Party,
Nominated at Metropolitan Hall.

The numbers below the same as those on the
official ballot and the designation Of the candidates
10 democrat"
Beware of the designation sold Democratic" 1t
is a trap and fraud designed by the Kelly-Crim-
Minis Rainey combination to deceive voters.
Vote only for the candidates marked .sDemo-
erat.n and not tsOld Democratic
The morning call., 1892-11-05

The guaranteed care for all headaches IS
Bromo-Seitzer-loc a bottle
The morning call., 1892-11-05
PHENOMENAL BARGAINS
To-Day SATURDAY,
No careful, discerning buyer will miss profting by
EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL OFFERINGS! (!
SILK UNI BRELLAS.

AT $3.50.
LADIES' SILK UMBRELLAS, 26-inch
paragon frames. with agate handles,
value S4, will be offered at 50 so.
At $500.
GENTLEMEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS,
2S-iBch paragon frames, elegantly as
sorted handles. value SO. will be offered
at So.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
GENUINE FRENCH CORSETS.

q
be
80 Pair
silk
price be datS
a
N
a IA pair
The morning call., 1892-11-05
who VIII Be supervisor

ZOE supervIsor Skill Ward. W. i. Lame. !.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

, : M E K so s . E!s asss Dns en-
The morning call., 1892-11-05


the fin Track
I6
The morning call., 1892-11-05
LADIES' BLACK HOSIERY!


a
Q q
black be
q
a a
a
a
price T5c
The morning call., 1892-11-05

LArtsT sHTrrING INTri.LTGENCE.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

a
A
Emma Eimwood stock farms Lefas 2 by ArgyeIdA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24
ON NOW TO WASHINGTON.
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER STRhc-
LEY ISSUES ORDERS.

Delaware Grand Army Veterans rropai-
ing to March Toward the south-At the
Nations Capital
Tho Grand Army men of Delaware are
making active pararations for the march
upon Washington. IL IS likely Chat more
Delaware veterans will attend the Twen-
ty.siNth annual session of the national
oncampmcut than have attended amy aes-
sion that has been held.
Department Commander George w
Stradley has issued the following general
order
WusNeroN, Del Aug. T., So.
GENERAL OuuFlf. $50. h.
=. The twcnty-fixih annual session ul the
national cncamumout. Grand Army of the
Republic, win De held 90 Washington, ID. c.,
p fhc Hoad0uartors train OF this Depart
menf. including the Commander, stan ANA
nclcratCl, VIII leave the Delaware avenue
station, Wilmington, nelhWefe' .f special
train. over thc Baltimore g. OHIO n. Il at
3. Ib D. M, September iN reaching Washing
ton, ID. g.. .a.ll q. M. Band of ao pieces VIII
Rates secured for Che round trip Is sa25;
tickets g0lf un an regular trains going from
September l3 tO september -. imcIl-itt. rt'
turning on all regular trains till october lu
1892.
Tickets win permit stop-oyer at Baltimore
THE department headquarters viii be at Oh,
addison school building, Dunbarinn avenue
between Thirty and lhirty-thiro
streets. y W.
business headquarters win be he 'eaftei
designated.
ln order that ample provision may be made
fOr an comrades Intending tu go Oh this tiuli
10 is earnestly requested that post com
maudcrs win ascertain Inc pruha' Z
number that viii gu. and forward
I the Information tn these headquarters as sooi
as possible. Do is hoped that all comrades wll
] stand nN HIU uUIIHINI fIN commander Una
I year. and where IL is possible, without addi
I ii0nal expense, join this department train
: and help Co make o. good showing FOR Della
| ware. and take part in thc great parade occur
/ ing Tuesday, September aO.
] Free sleeping accommodations have ueel
/ provided In fhc Addison and jackson Hchoo
/ buildings Cor such comrades as desire them
/ Those availing themselves thereof must pro
/ vide blankets 10 ihey think necessary.
| oamument tO repre- sent The Department %
| Delaware. shall find himself for amy rcasul
/ unable to 20 Co Washington, he should o.
! early us possible notify the assistant adjulnh
I GENERAL so that am alternate may uc nutluc
and "a fun representation insured.
4. NJ is recommended that all coinraue
who intend going 90 Washington, should lro
vido themselves with the Uniform adopted D.
their Posts, either white or buzz gloves.
/ 3. Attention o. called 60 Section 3, ofde
! No. 4 600 reference 90 history of posts. Com
radc Foster needs this Information 20 enapl
! him to compile history OF tue 4
/ ~. % and post commanders are rcqueatte I
/ furnish such information AS soon us possible
GEoReE W. slRApLEY,.
Dept. Com
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24
CANADA CONSIDERS CANAL TOLLS.
The Government VIII Reimburse ship
pers for Loss ON st. Mary's Canal.

The Government win Reimburse ship
pers for Loss on st. Mary's Canal.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journdl
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug 2l-lt has been
decided that the government viii re-im-
burse the Canadian shippers for this sea-
son for any loss they may sustain through
the imposition of tolls on freight going
to a Canadian port through the ST.
Mary's canal. A meeting of the cabinet
was held yesterday to discuss the outlook
and the effect of President Harrison S
proclamation on Canadian lake shipping.
a member of the cabinet stated last
night that no attempt at retaliation will
be made in the direction of imposing dis
criminatory tolls on American vessels
passing the Welland canal, as has been
suggested by some of the government
press. II was further decided yester
day to carry to the notice of the
British government the absurdity
of continuing the Washington treaty
in force. i'm view Of the fact that it has
been divested Of every clause by which
any special privileges were conceded Is
Canadian citizens and urge the abroga
tion of the treaty at the earliest possible
moment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24
TROUBLE IN ROCHESTER.
A Daybreak Strike of Local Causes
which Was soon Quelled.

which Was soon 0uelled.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
ROCHESTER,, Aug 24-lt was reported
early this morning that seventy-iye
switchmen on the Central at East
Rochester had struck Inquiry later
showed that there are but seventy-hve or
1OOswitchmen along all the Central tracks
in this city and that only twenty-five were
employed in the East Rochester yards,
ten night, and twelve day switchmen.
These twenty two struck this morning
at 4 o'clock, but the trouble was of short
duration The men do not belong to the
union, and the strike was not so much
in sympathy with the Buffalo men as it
was because the men here had slight
grievance in that they did not get extra
pay for Sunday work, as was the custom
in Buffalo.
Assistant Superintendent Gould went
to the yards and talked with the men,
adjusting the grievance The men went
home to change their clothes and shortly
afterward returned to work.
A detail of eight policemen and lieu
tenant was dispatched to the yards at
once but no disturbance took place.
The strike of the switchmen at East
Rochester did not occasion the least eX
citement at other points along the line
where switchmen were employed. Ih'
men at the Platt street freight house die
not 90 out nor was any trouble noticed
Mt the Central station.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24
MIR. HARRISON GOES SHOOTING AND FISHING.
AN AFTERNOON BLAZE.
FLAMES riay Havoc with Three Frame
Dwellings.

FLAMES riay Havoc With Three Frame
Dwellings.
At . 80 this afternoon am alarm of fire
was sounded from box lg, at Third and
Railrond avunuc. The lire was found 90
ho I'm the frmo dwellings, 8l3. $40 and
Si1 East Fifth street.
The fire started I'm the roof of No. si7
and i'm short time the three houses
were ohlazc As they were of frame tho
flames soon had them nearly consumed,
but Che department saved Nos si3 and
from puch damage The upper story
of The other house was consumed.
House 80. Sil was uuoccupied and
was owned by Philip Kane lt is valued at
about 500.
Peter Cavanaugh lives In No. Sl5 and
70 is owned ly argmct Brady. Hen
loss will De about 500 NO si3 is abs,
unoccupied William j. FRAZIER Us Tho
agent Tho loss is slight
The fire is supposed to have started
! from sparks from passing railroad
engine The fire was distinguished a.
3aO Tho total loss win not reach $500
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24
WORK OF LEGISLATURES.
The American Iiar Association, in ses-
sion 81 Saratoga. Listens 60 an Interest
Ing Address los Judge Dillon.

Iuc AmNfAtAu tfAi AHH"tiAAA'"f ~ 'tH- b
sion 90 Saratoga. listen. 60 an Interest
ing Address by Judge Dillon
lBy Telegraph 90 thc Evening journal
SARATOGA. H. Y.. Aug 4.-rhe am
nual session of the American Bar assooia-
ton began here today with a large at
tendance. Ex-Judge Dillon. of Now
York, president Of Che association, deliv.
cred the annual address Tie spoke az
length ON the legislation of the last con-
rress and the sixteen states and terrific
rios.
He said that there were introduced
into the house and senate during thc
last session over $4,000 bills ana Joint
resolutions. and more than % 100 reports
were made by house committees nnd
nearly lOe hy Senate committee All
this legislative activity. hc said resulted
only I'M the passage of about 40 bills,
local. private and general
The address also dealt with the gem
oral view of the current legislation in
sixteen states aud territories Proposals
for constitutional amendments in
GEORGIA Rhode island. New York. Mass.
achuscfts. Wisconsin and Maryland were
referred 20. The statute legislation oi
/ the preceding year was classified on
grouped under the following heads
/ Elections aud the elective franchise
/ uudor which 70 was satcod that thirty
sis states are using the Australian bal
lut system. or some modification OF t
Educational legislation IS still Showing
| increased libefnlity and Improvement
Under the head of public health onf
safety various statues were referred Go
and particularly those relating
10 the health and safety Co operatives
and laborers. Undor head of morale
reference was made Co various statutc
on this subject, including the famou.
contest in Louisiana In which thc lot
terry company was suppressed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24
STILL IN SUSPENSE.
The Fate of the Buffalo Strikers
Remains Unknown.
EXECUTIVES TO CONFER TODAY.

Opinion General That the Conference
WIN Advise Declaring the Strike on
Assault on Non-U Union sIen-Another
Train Wreck Attempted.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
BUFFALO. Aug. 24-The chief item
of interest in connection with the strike
TODAY will be the board of arbitration
investigation this morning and the con
ference of the executives of the switch
men. fremen. conductors and trainmen
organizations this afternoon.
Messrs. Clark and Wilkinson arrived
here this morning. 1t is more than ever
the general opinion that the conference
will advise declaring the strike Off 1t
is also stated that renewal of the fed
Grafton agreement between the four or
ganizations. which was disrupted last
June as the result of internal strife. will
be effected and their lines strengthened d
fol- next year.
Sweeney's Intentions Unknown.
Whether Mr. Sweeny viii accept the
advice of the conference, if given, and
give up the present struggle without
first exhausting all the resources at his
command, is problematical.
The strikers and their sympathizers
continue their night attacks upon th'
troops and non-union men.
Three Non-Union Men Assaulted
The Buffalo Southwestern division
of the Erie tried to send out an unguarde'
freight train on its road last night
There were three non-union men on tol
of the cars. AS the train Stacked M
near Seneca street n lot of striker
boarded it and threw the non-unioi
switchmen of the cars and assaulte
them with coupling pins Charles y
Henstenz was severely cut, and wa
taken into the Erie nd-house where
surgeon dressed his wounds. ALE
Richardson, of Boston was so badly IL
iured that he was taken to the hospital
Henstenz said that his assailants tried
throw one of the men under the train.
After the assault the men fled befoI
an alarm could be given and escaped.
There was the usual annoyance to th
troops last night and this morning, bu
beyond the affair at Tiff farm nothin
of srrious nature is reported.
Another Train Wreck Attempted.
Another attempt was made TO wreck
freight train in the yards at Suspensio
Bridge at 1890 last night. An Eas
bound New York Central freigl
was making up and gettn
ready to move. While backing
on spur at the eastern end, me-
the Lockport road, switch was turn'
between the trucks of a car and the T
suit was that a car in the middle Of Il
train was derailed and thrown on
side. The train was stopped and the d
rallied car cut out.
The switch house where the switc
tender stood with his lantern was on
four rods distant, but tho macaud
made good his escape.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24

[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
NEW YORK, Aug. 2i-Six men, EN-
ployed by the department Of public
works, were nearly suiocated this morn
ing by gas while working ina a new sewer
along the East river between Twenty
fourth and Twenty 9th streets. They
were all taken in am unsconscious cond..
tion to Bellevue hospital where three Of
them remain i'm critical state. Ih,
remaining three are rapidly recovering
Their names are Michael Flynn, John
Kearns. John Dwyer. Edward sullivan
Patrick Crotty, Edward Sullivan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24

The state department of elections for
the city Of Wilmington met at Seventh
and Market streets last evening and se-
lected the Husbands booth as the one to
be used In this city under the ballot re-
form law. Husbands is a Wilmington
man and viii Immediately begin the
work of filling the contract. The booth
Is made of canvas on white pine frames,
braced with iron stays, with small desk
upon which the voter will prepare his
ballot A sliding curtain viii hide the
voter from view. Husbands viii furnish
6fiy-eight sets, three booths joined con-
stituting q set.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24
RAILRoAD Nh IN SESSION.
The Trans Continental Association Meet
To Remedy Lone-standing Evils.

To Remedy Lnne-Standing Evils.
IBy Telegraph 90 the Evening journal
NEW YoRK, Aug 2A-rhe meeting of
the trans continental railroad associn--
tion was called to order al 30 o'clock this
morning at the Windsor Hotel
Tho principal object Of the meeting is
to settle the question relative to the
matter Of the division of pay
ment of the yearly subsidy TO the
Pacific Mail Steamship company. The
subsidy is in consideration of an agree
ment by the steamship company TO main-
tain ra .es between California and New
York. The deficit is made mp by the trans
continental lines il the tonnage obtained
does not result I'm an earning of Sj3o, ,o9O
yearly 1t is claimed that this deficit
exceeds 100000 yearly The question
arises as to how this deficit is to be
divided. Several of the lines claim that
they are in no wise bseiitcd by the ar
ranrcment therefore should not be
taxed The general impression seems 80
/ be that the southern Pacific company
will be asked TO pay the entire amount.
The question as TO reduction of east
/ bound rates is also one of considerable
importance since the lines have for
competition the clipper water lines via
/ Cape Horn. which lines are taking canned
goods from San Francisco 10 New horh
at $3.50 per ton, compared TO the rail
rate which is sonnet hing Ike $50.
Chairman Vming presided az Che meet
ing. nt which were representatives OF
nearly AN the continental lines.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24
TELEeRAPHlc BRIEFS.

The steamer City of Paris, from Liverpool,
arrived az New York this morning.
the imnorfation OF i2NO0UO kilos Of wheat
monthly for ten months.
The French government Is in receipt OF an
official invitation from the government OF the
United states to take part ia the grand naval
review TO be held at New York in honor OF the
Columbian anniversary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24
eLApsToNE,s NEpAEW PENNILEss.
4 Young Man, Claiming Relation to the
Premier, Finds Assistance in Detroit.

LBy Telegraph to Evening Journall
DETROIT. Mich, Aug. PA young
Englishman, bearing the distinguished
name of Francis E. Gladstone, and
claiming to be the son Of Sir John GLAD
stone, Of Musselturg, near Edinburg,
only brother of the great premier has
boen the visitor of Attorney John Nc
Kinley. secretary of the St. Andrew S
society, of this city.
Although having no letters or creden.
tials bearing out his story, the general
appearance Of the youth has been in his
favor. and he will be assisted TO Chicago,
where he expects to receive a remittance
fr ,m his relatives with which to return
TO England.
The story of his impoverished predica.
ment is a singular one and not at al
complimentary to Canadians. Gladstone
left home to become a farmer, and his
father gave him $25,0OO lie went to
/ Alberta and was swindled out of every
/ thing he had by his partner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
SAN FRANciscO, Aug. 2A.-The police
arrested last night William b. Cochran,
secretary Of Bushwhacker Manufactur.
ing company,of Aspen. Col. who decamped
two months ago, taking $4,000 shares Of
the company's stock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24

William Green. of Sixth and Church
streets. was arraigned before Magistrate
Monaghan last evening charged with
dcsortiug his wife and eight months old
baby. The complainant was his wife.
Della Green. In default of $500 bail
for appearance in the court of General
Sessions. he was sent TO New Castle jail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24
4 aIonntnlneee'. pI.eovery.

IBy Telegraph 60 the Evening journal
memphis, Tenn, Aug. 2L-A special
to the Commercial from Coal Greek says
% mountaineer arrived there last evening,
bringing information of the discovery of
q hospital I'm the mountains o. iaw miles
from Coal Creek which the miners have
imnrovised in a cave. lie saws he saw
twenty one dead bodies there and large
number of wounded
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24
5 O'CLOCK
EDITION..

This edition prints full re-
ports of everything of local
and telegraphic moment up to
5 p. M, giving the reader later
news by two hours than any
other Wilmington paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
WAsuINoToN, aug 2i-The question
has been raised whether OF not commits
sioners for the Worlds Fair from
the Indian territory could re
appointed. The matter was referred 10
;he attorney general by the state depart
mcnt and he has decided that
the Indian Territory is not q
territory as contemplated by the act
authorizing the appointment of commits
sioners by the President and is therefore
not entitled TO commissioners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24
lAcKAwANNA REcRulTs.
The Company sends Two Carloads TO
Bunalo From Scranton.

THE Company Sends Two Carloads 20
Buffalo From scranton.
rBv Teiegraphto the Evening Journall
SCRANTON, Pa. Aug. 2A-Two car
loads of section men and extra trainmen,
numbering 10, were sent TO Buffalo from
this city shortly after midnight this
morning by the D., L. & w. R. r., to
supplant the switchmen who struck yes
terdav afternoon on that system.
They were secured principally from
the Southern and Bloomsbury divisions
and in the yards here, and without being
given an opportunity to 60 to their homes
thew were hurried here TO orders:
General Manager Hallstead had hurried
direct from New York TO Buffalo, and
Superintendent Bogart had charge Of the
gathering of this force of recruits.
They were not informed as to the
work expected of them until nearly time