davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-19
LIcrNsr AppI.IcArInNs.

NOTICE 4. JOHN MAY, THE OWNER
- and occupant Of the house situated nt
lll5 Lobdcil street, ia the Second ward. in the
city of Wilmington, county Of New Castle
and state of Delaware. in compliance with
the requirements of The acts Of the General
Assembly In such case uadc and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply m writ
ing 20 the Court OF General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the state of Della
ware, In and for New Cnstle county, on Mon
duy, the elsi day Of November, 1872 being the
next term Of said court. for a license TOR said
house, as an lnn or tavern, for the sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors Ia less quanti-
ties than one quart. TO be- drunk on the
premises. and the following respectable citi-
2ens of said ward, twelve OF whom are sub
stanual ireeholdcrs of said ward, recommend
Evening journal., 1892-10-19

NOTICE.. ALENANDEK McGOWtN
~ the tenant and occupant Of the house
situated a. northwest corner Third and i0u-
bard streets. in the Fourth ward, 10 the CITY of
Wilmington. county of New Castle and state
OF Delaware IN compliance with She require
ments of the acts of the Goueral Assembly
ia such case made and provided. do hereby
court of General sessions Of he fcaeo and
Jail delivery Of tbs state OF Delaware, in aud
for New Castle county, ON Monday. the 2lst
day II November, ls2, being the next term Of
said court. for q licen for said house, as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein of intOxiea-
ting liquors Ia less Quantities than one quart,
20 be drunk on the premises, aud the Following
respectable citizens Of said Waitl, nt least
twelve 0f whom are substantial free holders
Of said ward, recommend the said applica-
Evening journal., 1892-10-19
LIoRNsr AprIIoArInNs.

NOTICE., FREDERICK MEYERS
~ the owner and occupant OF tho
house aituated at Nos i03 and iO3 Pine street
in tho Fourth ward in the city OF
Wilmington, county of New Castle and
State Of Delaware, ia compliance with the
rrQuii oments Of the acts OF the General As
senbly In such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply IN writ
ing to the Court Of General Sessions of tic
Peace and Jail delivery Of tho State OF Della
ware, ia and for New Castle county, on
Monday the 2lst dav Of November ls1!, being
the next torn Of said court, for license for
said house, As an inn or tavern, for the sala
therein of Intoxicating liquors In less quanti-
ties than one quart. 70 DO drunk on the prem
ises. and the following respectable citizens OF
said ward. at least twelve of whom are sub
stantial froeholders Of said werd, recommend
Evening journal., 1892-10-19

INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits OF
money for one or more calender months at
the rate OF per cent per annum.
Money loaned on Moltggges ON Real Estate.
GEORGE W. BUSH, President.
q. WESLEY WELOlN, Nice-prealdent,
E. ~. TAYLOR. Secretary and Treasurer.
JOSEPH III. AlATHER, Auditor.
/ May lst 1892.
Evening journal., 1892-10-19

NOTlCh.-I, MILLIAM IT, BKADl, TIE
~ tenant and occupant of the house sltu-
atod AZ the southwest corner Of Eleventh and
Church streets, ia the Eighth ward, In the
and state OF Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements of the acts Of the General
Assembly In such case made and provided, do
writing 10 the Court Of General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the state Of
delaware, Ia aud Tor New Cnatle county, ON
the noxt term Of said court. for license for
said house. na an inn or tavern, Tor the sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors in less Qunnii-
ties than one Quert. 60 be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable citi-
zens of said ward, NJ least twelve Of whom
are aml.InnfInI IrclLnllnIa OF Anlm Mmrm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-20
DFSHING UP Mr.. HONEY.
Mr.. Carroll Says the East Providence
Plan Won't Go.
THE DWYERS GET THE BLAME.
" They Can shape the Editorial Policy of
the journal but Say the Demo-
crats-Mr. wardweil Practising
Cubernatoriai Signature.

The action of the Democrats OF East
Providence, last night, in selecting a
thoroughly nti-Brennan, anti-Carroll
ticket for the State convention and the
future management of the party does not
give that degree of satisfaction TO the
leaders Of the great .unwashed that had
been anticipated.
The fact is that there is "sum fire In de
wood pile that smells strongly, almost
emphatically of a stronger order of cats.
The East Providence Democrats have
chosen David G.. Baker, delegate TO the
State convention, who are also To form the
nomination and election of Cleveland
delegates to the National convention and
who will also support the candidacy of
Mayor Samuel X. Honey as member of the
Democratic National Committee.
Now this is a slate that the Brennan
Carroll Page Wardwell do not wish To see
set up.
The Abbreviated obese representative of
the party, residing in Bristol, took a chat
tel mortgage on the gubernatorial nomi-
nation several months ago, and he is
about on the point OF foreclosing Jack,
the warrior, promised him the nomina-
tion long ago, and he has been practicing
writing "commander-in-chie etc" ;" ever
since the registration for the new year
was closed.
In speaking with Mr. Carroll this
noon, "A representative OF the NEWS was
informed that the East Providence bust
ness would not go. Ii wasn't the voice of
+. Democracy which declared the choice OF
delegates, etc, but the Providence
Journal through one Of the Dwyer
Brothers, who are ever In close com
munion with the editor In chief of the
only Mugwump paper of any consequence
in Rhode Island. The East Providence
caucus was characterized as a promiscu-
Gus firing into the air. Wardwell would
be nominated for governor, 10 Presidential
preferences would be expressed and Mr..
Honey would be dished.
AS to allowing Mr.. Honey and McNally
to run the State convention, that was
entirely out OF the question.
The Dryers may shape the editorial
and political policy of the Journal" said
another member of the party, but that
family can't run our convention"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-20
The CANNES TRAGEDY.
What Newport People Find to Say
About 1t.
MEANT TO BECOME A COTTAGER.
Deacon Tried to Buy Mrs. Charles Il.
Chickering's Cottage on Bellevue Ave.
The Bargain Would Have Been Con-

NEWPORT. Feb. 20.-Mr and Mr..
Deacon were we'll known here and both
were popular, the honors, however, being
taken 10y Mrs. Deacon, who was con-
sidered tne of the prettiest married
women in the place. Much sympathy is
expressed, especially for Mrs. Charles
H. Baldwin, Mrs. Deacon's step-mother,
who, last season, engaged n cottage for the
couple who, however, finally decided to
remain abroad, and the house was sublet
1t was Mr.. Deacon's intention TO become
a cottage owner here. and only n few
months ago he as we'll as Mrs. Deacon
were trying to buy the cottage on Bellevue
avenue owned by Mrs. Charles 4. CHECKER
ing of New York, Mrs. Baldwin also in
terested herself in the matter, and the
bargain ultimately would have been con-
summated.
During the summer Of 1890 the Deacons
had apartments at the Faddeu cottage
Mr. Deacon was noticeaby jealous, but
without just cause of his stately and
pretty wife. IL has always been known
here that Admiral Baldwin disliked Mr.
Deacon and objected TO his handsome
daughter marrying him.
However, he gave her splendid we'd
ding and lust as she was about to start
off on her bridal tour he kissed her and
told her that rs she had married against
his wishes he hoped she would never cross
his threshold again When the venerable
Admiral was dying in New York the
daughter was hurrying across the Atlantic
TO see him, but she arrived too late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-20

again, and the Republican majority has
delighted To place him in the speakers
chair, where his rulings have invariably
been fair and equitable.
Mr. Wilson was born in New Britain,
Conn, Sept. 20, ls4S, and for the last thIr-
ty-one years he has been resident of East
Providence
In 1883 he was elected to the House of
Representatives from that town and gave
such eminent satisfaction that his con-
stituents returned him 10 that Office in
1884, 49, SO, 80, 80 and '9l. lie was made
speaker of the House in 1Ss5-S6 and in
lss6-S7.
lie has served on many important com
mittees, including those chosen for the in
vestigation of the management of the
State institutions at Cranston.
He was an active ana valued member of
the special committee TO draft the present
liquor license law, is member of the
board of state charities and corrections
and of the House committee on the judi
ciary.
He is president and treasurer of the
Diamond Hill Company, president of the
Union Club member of Squantum,
Hope, Commercial and the Art
clubs and is prominently identi-
fled with several financial affairs
and social bodies outside the state. Locally
he is better known rs one of the directors
of the Rumford Chemical Works, one of
the most prosperous business corpora
tions in the country.
He was chairman of the Rhode Island
delegation 60 the Republican National
Convention in 1850, and his voice is ever
heard in the deliberations of state and
local politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-20
He BARKS LIKE A DOG.
Frank Hippensteen Attacked with
Acute Hydrophobla.
BITTEN TWO WEEKS AGO.
The Doctors Say He Cannot Live and the
Mad Dog Excitement In Bethlehem has
Reached "A Culmination-Bound with
Ropes and Dying In Agony.

BETHLEHEM, Feb 20-The mad-dog
scare which some time ago convulsed San
con township, has eliminated in case of
hydrophobia. The victim is Frank Hip
pensteen, living near Centre Valley. Hip
pensteen is married man, carpenter
by trade. While returning foom town TO
his home two weeks ago he was slightly
bitten by a dog.
While Hippensteen was butchering yes
terday, he suddenly felt queer numbness
in his left arm and leg. lie was taken to
his home where he snapped at water. His
arm and leg began To twitch and he bit
into the back of the couch on which he
was lying. Five strong men bound him
with rope. Doctors were called and his
spasms were terrible.
His eyes rolled wildly. Twitchings and
contraction tortured his limbs his whole
body heaved in terrible frenzy. He at
tempted TO bite anybody that drew near
and yelped, whined and barked like dog
in distress. Doctors say he cannot live.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-20
Charged with High Treason.

VIENNA, Feb. 20.-The wives OF Karav-
eloff, Oroszahoff and Joergo1, who have
been confined to their houses since No
day at Sofia, charged with high treason.
They are accused of having signed and
handed to the Belgian Consul memo
randum TO the representatives OF the
European powers, in which Bulgarian
public functionaries are accused OF tor
turing several prisoners supposed to have
been privy to the murder OF Beltcheff.
These prisoners included the husbands OF
other relatives OF the signers. An act like
this constitutes, according 10 an old Turk
ish law still in force in Bulgaria, the
crime of high treason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-20
MR.. GANN0N'S ANSWER.
He Files Brief in Support of the
Weekly Payment Bill.
THE WAGE EAR NERS' SIDE.
The Supreme Court 20 Decide Upon the
Constitutionality of the Act-Mr. Gan
non Gives Reasons Why the Act should
Stand as 1t Is.

In the Supreme Court to-day Charles +.
Baldwin and Edward l.. Cannon filed a
brief in support of the constitutionality
of the weekly payment bill in the interest
Of the wage earners. The brief was filed
in the case of State (John Curtis COM
plainanD against Brown & Sharpe Manu-
featuring Company, which was argued
before the full bench "A month ago.
At that time John NJ. Brennan asked TO
be allowed TO file a brief for the wage
earners whose interests are affected by the
bill, 10 which the court and counsel gave
consent. Since then Mr.. Cannon. the la
Dor advocate has taken the work off Mr..
Brennan's hands and the brief was to-day
filed by him. The brief is in substance as
follows:
The general law of the State providing
that the charter of every corporation
granted by the Legislature shall be sub
ject TO alteration, suspension and repeal,
in the discretion of the Legislature, has
the effect of reserving to the Legislature
the right of so dealing with charter
granted after the enactment OF such
statute, whenever in their discretion the
public good may require ii, as fully as II
the reservation were inserted in the char
ter and all the contracts, express or i'm
Piled resulting from the act of incorpora-
tion, and its acceptance by the steckhold-
ers, must be deemed TO have been entered
into by both parties, subject TO such reser-
vation.
The respondent ASSUMES too much when
il claims that the act Limits the liberty
of the individual TO contract with certain
classes of employers" even If this were u
valid objection To the act.
The individual is not obliged to take his
pay every week; there is no penalty or
command laid upon him; If he should
deem il for his interest he can let his
wages remain as long as he shall think
best; it only requires the employer to be
ready to pay.
The only reason, or at least the strongest
reason, urged by the corporation against
the bill when pending before the legisla-
ture, was that it would put them to extra
trouble and expense In preparing the pay
rolls.
The act in controversy differs not in
principal from the ten hour law and other
acts passed for the better protection and
in the interest of those who labor for their
daily bread. The act is constitutional also
as a proper exercise of the police power.
fhe fundamental principal upon whfett-
rests the police power is that private in
terests must be subservient 10 the public
good.
To a certain extent all corporations are
affected with public use. IL this act
went TO the extent of depriving the corpo-
ration Of any of its vested rights, there
would be force in the defendants claim
but a mere limitation of right does not
90 to that extent, and does not come with
in the inhibition Of the constitution"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-20
Mr.. GOODWIN ALL RIGHT.
The Supreme Court Rules That He
Rightly Removed Keenan,.
Mr.. HAVENS WILL REMAIN.
The Celebrated Pawtucket License Com
mission Case still Creates Interest
Mayor Carroirs Position Spoiled by the
Judges Decision To-Day.

A rescript was handed down in the case
of Bernard Keenan, against Almon X
Goodwin by the Supreme Court to-day.
Soon after Mayor Goodwin took his seat
last year he summoned License Commits
sioner Keenan, TO appear before him and
answer certain charges made against him,
which, if true, would prove him unfit for
the Office which he was holding
keenan,. answered the summons in that he
appeared before Mayor Goodwin, not TO
answer the charge but to question his
honer's right to judge the matter because
he had expressed an opinion on the matter
before hand. Mayor Goodwin overruled
keenan's objection, went ahead with the
hearing of the evidence and few days
later gave notice To Keenan, Of his eXpul-
sion from office.
Keenan, continued TO attend the meeting
of the license commissioners, claiming that
Havens was an usurper, and the board
recognized him. At the same time he
petitioned the supreme court for a writ OF
certiorari
The court discusses the petition on the
ground that IL Is not necessary for the
court to review all the testimony, as
prayed for, when any part of it shows a
justification on the part of the mayor, who
is the sole authority for making investiga-
tion of this kind
The position OF the case is just this.
Keenan, is out and can't draw any salary.
Carroll has been defeated in n shrewd
political move and Commissioner llavens
will serve and draw his pay until April,
when his term having legally expired. Mr.
Carroll IL he is then the legal mayor Of
the city, may appoint Mr.. Keenan, or any
other Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-20
Paris New sensation.

PARIS, Feb. 20.-The trial OF Charles
Vanborg, whose crime recalls some of the
startling tales of the arabian Nights"
has commenced before the Seine assizes.
He IL charged with the sensational muir
der OF the man whose headless trunk was
found in the basement of tenement
house in the Rue de Charonne about
three months ago. This crime excited
Peris almost as much as the murder Of
Gouffe by Eyraud and Gabrielle Bombard.
The "mystory OF the headless corse" was
q nine days wonder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-20
GUBERNATORIAL POSSIBILITIES.
ELLERY n. WILSON,

Whenever there is contest in the House
of Representatives calling for a prompt,
energetic, decisive leader on the Republi-
can side, all eyes are instinctiyely turned
TO the southwest corner, where sits Repre-
sentative Ellery ii. Wilson of East Proyi-
dence
Long experience on the floor and in the
chair has given him points on rulings and
correct methods of procedure, which en-
able him 20 check mischievous legislation
and his colleagues from falling intS traps
set for them by ingenious politicians and
schemers
AS possible candidate for gubernatorial
honors he stands well to the front. East
Providence has honored him time and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-20
A POLITICAL CENSUS.
The New York Enumeration Subordi-
mated to HiIIism.
ASKING VOTERS THEIR POLITICS.
It's an Economic Device To Save Expense
To Democratic Politiciaps I'm Making
Out Their Poll Lists for the November
EIections-wnI Try Again on silver.

New YORK, Feb. 2O.-The fact that
certain of the enumerators who are now
taking the census are asking the politics
of voters with whom they come in contact
shows that the whole scheme of an early
enumeration is simply a design on the
part of Hill to secure an accurate list of
all the voters in the State. This list will
be readily accessible to the Democratic
politicians, and it will save them many
thousand dollars in making out their poll
lists for the election In November.
IL is believed that Senator Hill is to
appear before the Democratic State con-
vention in this city on Monday and make
n speech in which he will try TO undo the
the mischief caused by his free silver
speech delivered at the dinner given to
him in Albany on December 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-20
Another Woman In IL.

PARIS. Feb. 2O.--It is said that count
ess living in Paris whom NJ. Abeille had
deserted for Mrs. Deacon denounced their
guilty relations to the husband. IL is also
Baid that Mrs, Deacon was about 10 bring
an action for divorce with view to marry
ing NJ Abelle, and that this precipitatod
the drpma.
NJ. Abeille's mother is not yet informed
of her sons death Owing TO her great
age. the family fear the shock may have
serious results.
Deacon has been released on his own
recognizances but he will he indicted for
the murder OF NJ. Abeile ana tried at the
next Nice assizes at the end Of March.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-20
4 River of Ink.

There are many rivers which have n suf
ficient element of the marvellous to- admit
them into categores Of the wonderful
Algeria. Spain and India, for instance, each
have rivers within their borders which are
composcd-not OF water but of ink. That
in Algeria is water until after tho union Of
two OF its principal tributaries, one of
which flows through country strongly
impregnated with iron; the other comes
from peat bog. The chemical action Of
the iron on the gallic acid from the peat
makes beautiful writing 1uid.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-20
THE COLLEGIATE ALUMNF.
The Rhode Island Branch in Session
This Morning,

Seventeen members of the Rhode Island
branch of the Association of Collegiate
Alumne met at the State Normal School
this morning to discuss plans of work for
the newly organized branch society. a
report of womens work at Brown was
presented. and projects for its furtherance
considered. The establishment of loan
library for the benefit of women students
was among the subjects taken up, to-
gether with the collection of statistics of
women's work aud wages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-20
Cigarettes VIII sen, bc smoked.

BosroS, Feb. 2o.-Cigarettes will con.
tinue TO smoke and fume and stunt
growth within the classic precincts O.
the commonwealth OF Massachusetts
The committee on public health, hsYinI
the expert opinion OF Prof Babcock IL
mind, could not bring themselves 90 be
lieve that the traffic should be extermi.
mated, and returned report to the Hous,
declaring legislation incxpedient on Mr
Clayton's order, as TO prohibiting the
manufacture and sale OF cigarettes
within the limits Of the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-20
BEAT A STABLE BOY.
And Wanted in New Jersey on a
Charge of Murder.

ERIE, Pa, Feb. 20-The arrest of Edward
J. Gould, alias Bolus an employee of the
Algeria Stud farm, belonging to the w.
l.. Scott estate, for beating stable boy a
day or two ago has led TO the discovery
that he is murderer.
Bolus has admitted having assaulted
William Johnson n stableman at the Gut
tenburg, y. j., track. A telegram from
the authorities at Guttenburg last night
instructed authorities To hold Bolus until
n requisition can he secured. His victim
died in consequence of the beating which
Bolus gave him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-20
Foster Going Abroad.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Sec. Foster will
leave for Europe next Wednesday on an
extended trip for his health. Gen. j. b.
Hamilton, surgeon OF the marine hospital
service here, received despatch from the
secretary requesting him to report in
Washington before next Monday and
make preparations to go TO Europe with
him. Gen. Hamilton left for the capital
tonight. He says the grip weakened the
secretary, but that his health Is not al all
undermined, although he needs a rest
badlv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-20
MAYOR CARROLL REPLIES.
His Answer to the Writ of Quo
Warranto Filed.

The answer to the writ of quo warranto,
which was served on acting Mayor Hugh
j. Carroll a week ago was filed in the
Supreme Court by his counsel Arthur l..
Brown and John NJ. Brennan this after
noon.
The writ of quo warranto commands
Mr.. Carroll to appear before the full bench
of the Supreme Court and show why he
presumes To hold the Office of mayor of
Pawtucket, which his political opponents
claim he is usurping
The ground on which the petition for
the quo warranto was based was that the
election of Dec. 5, when he received the
majority of votes. was illegal in that there
was not sufficient notice given of the
election.
In the answer, the respondent takes the
stand that there is nothing in the city's
ordinances which specifies how many
days notice must be given for a second
election; that David j. White one of the
other candidates for the office OF mayor,
was one of the aldermen who voted TO
hold the election on Dec. D, and that
Albert X. Sherman, another candidate for
the same Office, was present at the meeting
of the board OF aldermen when the date
for the election was fixed for Dec. D, and
offered no objection. In answer to the
claim that there was not sufficient notice
given of the election, the respondent pre-
sents the numerous articles published in
the daily papers at the time referring to
election, and also the articles published
10 the Pawtucket Times to the
effect that the election was illegal and adj
Vlsing the voters 10 stay away from the
polls, together with aflidavits of voters
TO the effect that they were advised by OPP
ponents of Mr.. Carroll not To vote as the
election was illegal. The respondents
claim that the election in question was
more thoroughly advertised than any
previous one, that the election was legal
ard that Mr. Carroll is holding the Office
of mayor of Pawtucket because he re-
ceiyed majority Of votes at that election.