davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
TO URGE MAYNARD's REMOVAL.

The New York Bar Association win Con-
slider "A Recommendation to DepOse
Hills Judicial Appointed.
NEW YORK, Dec 14.-At a meeting of
the Bar Association yesterday, resolutions
were presented to the effect that not
withstanding the failure of the legisla-
ture to remove Isaac H. Maynard from
the Office Of associate Judge of the court
of appeals, the reasons assigned for his
removal still exists and constitute dis
qualifications for his appointment TO a
new vacancy, and that such an appoint
ment in the opinion of this association is
eminently unfit and request the governor
to fill such vacancy by the appointment
of some person other than Judge May
nard.
It was not deemed proper that action
should be taken on this resolution at a
meeting at which it was not generally
known that such resolution was to be
presented, and it was therefore decided
to consider it at a meeting next Tuesday
evening
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
THE GREAT EVANGELISTS.
MOODY AND sANKEY OF WORLD;
WIDE FAME WILL COME.

Under the Auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association They VIII Head
Crusade in wilmington-The Will
mington Rink Secured.
Moody and Sankey, the great evangel-
lists who have brought a religious cy-
clone in nearly every town they have
visited in the old and new world will
come to Wilmington. They will come
on January %, and remain for two weeks.
During that important fortnight it is ex-
pected by the happy members of the
Young Mems Christian Association and
the Wilmington Ministerial Union, that
hundreds of converts will be one result
of their work and the building of fires
under the lukewarm will be another.
General Secretary ]. r. King, of the
Young Mems Christian Association, was
beaming with smiles when seen by an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter this morn
ing He had received the following
telegram
BROOKLYN, \. Y. Dec. IA.
Mr.. J. r. King
for two weeks IRA ID. SAEKEY
Another joyful feature of the good
tidings to General King was the fact
that January % is the last day of the in
terstate convention ofYoungMen's Chris
tain Association in this city and il can
end with a glorious revival and at the
same time open the channel for great
work by Moody aud Sankey.
About the first thing that will be done
to perfect arrangements will be the for.
nation of grand volunteer choir Of 200
voices with an eminent vocal instructor
as director and with singers from every
choir in the city. These, aided by the
solo work of Manager Sankey, whose
pathetic songs melt to tears" his audi
ences viii be great features Of the meet
ings.
Active preparations will be made "a
meet a great demand for seats at the
gatherings.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
AT MITCHELL & eAsHls.

Splendid Stock OF Christmas Gifts
Arranged In Tasteful Style.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter drop
ped into Mitchell & Bash's this morning.
Everybody connected with the store was
too busy to talk and so the reporter had
to stroll around unattended.
The stock of goods is complete and
they are tastefully displayed. There is
a large assortment of toys. school com
panions. work boxes, writing desks and
ornaments.
For the gentlemen there are many
grades of shaving sets, cuff and collar
boxes, smoking sets and dressing cases.
The ladies will find many things that
will delight them such as handsome
work boxes, handkerchiefs, gloves and
cloaks. Only few Of the articles that
are to be found in this handsome store
can be mentioned.
Il is worth while to call to see the dis
play even If one does not desire to pur-
chnse
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
clTY NEWs IN eRlEF.

"A reception was rendered the Young Mems
Christian Association In the gymnasium last
evening, By the Christian kndeayor Society Of
Central Presbyterian church.
"A large barrel of Christmas presents and
clothing has been sent to Indian Territory, by
order of the Womans Indian Association,
which met at the home Of Mrs. Thomas
Savery, 100 West Eight street, on Monday
evening.
The fifth anniversary celebration OF the
Humboldt Castle. X q. 4. was held in Ger
man Han last evening. An address y a.
made BY Past supreme Chief Thomas Birch
ali.
Madame Merrill. the fortune teller,who was
arrested by Detective Hawkins on Monday
night, pulled up stakes yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14

ants was debated at some length and
was at last stricken out. In
lieu of it the three resolutions
offered by Mr.. Bancroft were
adopted. They expressed qualification
at the working of the registration law;
asked that the ballot be made absolutely
secret; and that the English corrupt
practices act as now operated in Mas
sachusetts be adopted.
Chairman Messick, on behalf of the
committee on agriculture, made lengthy
report, which was debated at some
length and adopted. II stated that agri-
cultural interests were not depressed be
cause the earth yields less abundantly,
but because Of low prices and the ex-
pense of marketing.
s. H. Derby made an interesting ad-
dress on dormant oranges.
Women In Politics.
The committee on Women's Work
made a report. IL stated that the com
mittee had printed and sent out remOn-
strations against opening the Worlds
Fair on Sunday and also against selling
intoxicating liquors on the grounds.
nearly every one of which was promptly
returned signed. The Young Patriot
Day, established at the last state grange
proved success beyond the most
sanguine expectations. Just now there
is a wide and almost inexhaustible
field for mental activity, calling
upon every true-hearted patriot of the
loved country. The political maneuver
ing in party politics of the last few
weeks to gain certain ends is enough 70
make any honest and true-hearted
American tremble az the thought
of the danger that threatens
our Republic. and while our brothers
are fully awake and planning a.revolution
that may give reform in the near future,
let us consider the primary source OF
power from which these evils emanate
Degenerate homes can produce little
that is good
The report was adopted.
The Treasurers Report.
The report of Treasurer T. H. Riggar
was submitted II showed the tota
receipts to be 81, ,0S4O3 and total expen
ditures. $305,05. Balance on hand
| $72S. 90.
An Open Meeting.
An open meeting,was held this Afternoon
Addresses were made by Mayor Wiley
representatives of the Delaware World
Fair Commission, Professors Neale
Beckwith and Chester, of the Delawar
Experiment Station.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
The BARK stanley Safe in Port.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-Information
was received at the maritime exchange
here today that the British bark Stan
ley, which sailed from this city for Hiogo
on May 10, arrived safely at her desti-
nation on or about October IA. A cable
gram from London yesterday stated that
it was feared in shipping circles there
that.the Stanley had been wrecked by the
typhoon that caused the destruction Of
the British steamer BOkhara.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
10 Adiust western rrafio Rates.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec 14.-At a meet
ing of the managers of the Western
Railroad Association a committee was
appointed to act in connection with the
Interstate Commission, and such other
railroad commissions as may be created
for like purpose to confer with mem
bers of the national congress with view
to securing an amendment of section . of
the Interstate Commerce law, permitting
authoritative and legal contracts be-
tween competing carriers as affecting
the rate of such carrier Another com
mittee was appointed to investigate the
rate situation in the west at present, and
as far as possible restore rates to a just
and reasonable basis and so maintain
them until Congress can act definitely
The existing machinery of the western
steamship rate committee was ordered
kept in existence for the maintenance of
rates
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
WAS NOT eARzA's BAND.

The Border Outlaws Who Attacked a
Mexican Garrison Were Only Conven-
tionaI Horse Thieves.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec 14-The secre-
tary of war informed correspondent
yesterday that a party of outlaws who
crossed the border and attacked a com
pany of Mexican soldiers at st. Ignacio
are the cattle and horse thieves always
found on the border.
He says the soldiers were surprised,
but that now that the existence of the
band is known the whole lower Rio
Grande border will be so thoroughly pa
trolled that the outlaws cannot again
cross into Mexico. He thinks that they
will be so closely pursued by the United
States troops that they will soon dis
perse.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
HACKED HIS wIFE's LOVER.
A Philadelphia Husband Fatally Wounds
the Invader OF His Home with an Axe.

A Philadelphia Husband Fatally Wounds
the Invader of His Home with AN Axe.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA. - Henry
Kreckman went to his home 1918 Foun-
tain street at an early hour this morning
and discovered his wife and Samuel Nor
ris in compromising position. Kreck-
man procured an axe and made a savage
attack upon Morris. Thinking he had
killed the invader of his home, Kreck-
man went to the station house near by
and surrendered himself TO the police,
saying that he had killed a man.
officers went TO the house and found
Morris with two compound fractures OF
the skull, a terrible wound over each eye
and one arm broken He was still alive
at o'clock this morning but his death
was expected at any moment. The police
locked Kreckman up and also took the
recreant wife into custody.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
ON WAYS AND MEANS.

Special Meeting of Warren Athletic
Club Committee In Institute Hall ON
Friday Night.
The Warren Athletic Club Committee
ON Ways and Means will hold a special
meeting in Institute Hall on Friday
evening.
II viii make It's final report on the
gymnasium matter. The report has not
yet been framed, but It is expected that
the original plans will be modified to
some extent, and that operations will be
begun In a short time.
An athletic entertainment will be
given In connection with the committee
meeting. Johnny Clark, of Philadelphia,
Walter Campbell and other well-known
athletes will take part IN the sparring
and wrestling bouts
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
Tbe En'ect of Rouvier's Downfall.

PARIS, Dec. 14-The Republique
Francaise today congratulates M Rouvier
upon resigning the finance portfolio. He
will now be at liberty, the paper says, to
attack his accusers, who it adds, are as
sassins of the Republic. The Monarchist
papers are jubilant over the fall of M
Rouvier, and hail his resignation as a
triumph for the Monarchical cause. The
Debacle declares that it will lead to a
movement looking to the holding of
another congress at Versailles.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
Iusv Epworth Ba1aar PeopIe.

The Epworth NJ. E. Church Helping
Hand Bazaar will continue this week at
the corner Of Seventh and Shipley
streets. There will be supper tonight,
commencing at 6 p. m. Business men
and others are invited to take supper
with the bazaar people, 25 cents. To-
night will be known as Heptasophs'
night Thursday, Epworth League Fri
day. Christian Endeavor. On Saturday
night there will be a big supper and a
''Dutch auction.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
A smash-up ON the Rail.

KANSAS CITY, NO., Dec. 14.-The
baggage car on the Santa Fe passenger
train bound for Chicago, which left this
city about a. m. yesterday, left the
track at the end of the trestle, four
miles east of here, and the baggageman
was injured. The first report had it
that baggage car and one coach went
through the bridge and that the baggage
man and several passengers were killed.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
Indiana Wants a Cabinet Place.

CHICAGO, Dec. l4-Thomas Taggert,
chairman of the IndianaDemocratic State
Central committee, is at the Victoria.
Said he: Throughout the entire state
we are a unity for Ex-Governor Gray for
a member of Clevelands cabinet. We
are senguine of success and already have
assurances that ]. w. Shanklin and S.
f. Morse will be cared for. Senator
Turpie will be reelected to the United
States Senate by unanimous vote.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
AFTER THE BANDITS.
United States Troops in Pursuit of tn
Mexican Outlaws.

United States Troops in Pursuit of the
Mexican Outlaws.
LAREDO, Tex, Dec. 14.-Last night a
force of United States cavalry consisting
of sixty men under Lieutenant Headkin,
were ordered from Fort Mcintosh, bound
for capita County on scouting expedi-
tion on the Rio Grande in search of CARA
bandits. Several deputy marshals will
follow the soldiers.
Information is received here that dur
ing an attack at Ignacio Captain Segaro
and citizen were killed while sitting in
the captains quarters. The Mexican
soldiers, forty-6ve in number, were com.
PEELED to surrender. Five refused and
were burned at the government building.
Five bandits were killed and several in
iured.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
SOUTH AMERICA RuMeLEs.
The Latest Revolutionary News From a
Revolutionary Country.

The Latest Revolutionary News From
Revolutionary Country.
VALPARAISO, Chilli, Dec. 14.-The resi-
dents of Santa Anna are expecting an
invasion of the province by federals.
Barricades have been erected to assist in
the defence. Frequent skirmishes be-
tween Federal and Republican forces
have occurred in Rio Grande do Sui 1t
is belived that a serious battle is immi-
nent. Both sides are accused of cruel
ties.
The United States squadron, consisting
of the warships Baltimore, San Francisco,
Charleston and Yorktown, under com
mand Of Admiral Gherardi, is expected
TO reach Valparaiso Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
BORDER FIGHTS CONFIRMED

whether ithe Assailants Were Garza's
Men or Not They Were Bandits and
Troops Are in Pursuit.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. lathe
Mexican consul here received news con-
frming the reported fight between
CARA bandits and Mexican troops on
the Mexican side opposite Ignacio. The
report says there were 100 bandits who,
after defeating the soldiers and firing on
them. returned to their side. 1t is known
that Eustace Ramon was one of the
leaders Of the bandits.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
TO VISIT The JAIL.

The Five Commissioners Requested to
Meet with the Eleven.
In the Levy Court yesterday afternoon
an invitation from Sheriff Gould 10 visit
the Jail on Friday morning was accepted.
The Clerk of the Peace was requested
TO invite the newly-elected members OF
the Levy Court TO meet with the outgoing
members on December 27. The court
then adjourned until next Tuesday
morning.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
Clerk Price FaInted.

Samuel A. Price, the aged and oblig.
ing clerk in the city treasurer's Office, Is
quite sick. When he arose this morning
for the purpose Of going to the office, he
tainted and fell He was Immediately
carried to his bed where he now is. His
family thinks he will be all right in a
few days
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
nurIed Under TOns OF GIaIn.
spanish Music at the Fair.

MADRID, Dec. ID. The committee
having in charge the preparations for
the Spanish representation at the Chicago
Columbian Exhibition is organizing a
military band comprising 100 perform
ers. who will give concerts during the
entire period of the fair.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
ARuIIet,s Human BiIIet.

ScHUYLkILL HAVEN, Pa, Dec. IA
While cleaning a shot gun yesterday,
Harry, young son OF Daniel Reber, Of
Brommerville, near here accidentally
shot Mrs. John Regan in the side, inhict-
ing a wound, from the effects Of which
she soon died. Mrs Regan was go years
old and leaves large family.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
MeAIiae Won't Fight Until March.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. H.-Jack
NcAIffe. champion light weight, says he
will accept the offer of the Crescent City
club of New Orleans TO fight Burge but
that the date will have to be set after his
theatrical engagements to fight in March
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
Bov Injured While at work.

A boy in the employ of the Hopes and
Townsend Company, had his arm badly
injured while engaged in Tightening
burrs on a railway yesterday morning.
DIR. Pyle was summoned and pronounced
the injury only slight. The boys name
could not be obtained.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
Grade of the New boulevard.

The Street and Sewer Department last
evening passed a resolution hxiug the
grade of the boulevard leading from
Washington street bridge to the Concord
pike. Kentmere citizens ashed for i'm
provements TO be made on their streets.
A number of bills will be considered this
pvqniuU
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
Another Bandit battle Near ooffeyviile

CoFFEYvILLK, Kas., Dec. 14-Another
battle between bandits occurred fifteen
miles southwest of Coheyville. in the
Indian territory yesterday between De-
tective Dickey, Of the Pacific Express
Company and Deputy United States Mar
shal Wilson on the one side and members
of the Starr-Newton gang of outlaws on
the other. Wilson was killed and Dickey
driven off, The gang was organized
since the death of the Daltons. Starr,
the leader, is a halfbreed Cherokee.
Armed men are in pursuit Of the gang.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
Tho secretnrvis Renort.

Secretary w. w. Seeders submitted
his report, which was adopted.
The amount received from the various
subordinate grangers for fees and dues
during the fiscal year is $44S 20, VIII ch
has been paid to the worthy treasurer.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
millionaire johnson Assasinatsd by His

CHICAGO, Dec. 14-Cort Johnson, the
son Of A. E. Johnson, of New York,
millionaire ship owner, and about the
richest Swede in the country, attacked
his father with a pair of shears last
night, The trouble arose over money
affairs. Johnson is now living with his
third wife, and Cort is a son Of the first
wife. COrt has been arrested.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
Anstria,s Hon starts Round the Void.

VIENNA, Dec. 14-The archduke
Franz Ferdinand, heir presumptive to
the thrones of Austria and Hungary has
recovered from his recent indisposition,
and today, in company with his parents
and brothers and sisters, he started for
Trieste, where he will embark on the
Austrian warship which will convey him
on his Journey around the world.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
THE BLOODY LANE +
Will General Assembly Mark
the First Delaware's PositionP
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO ACT.

The Secretary of War Makes Suggestions
Regarding the Battlefield of AntietRm.
Delaware Helped TO Erect the Fifth
Maryland Regiment Monument. hut
Neglected the First Deiaware's Posi-
tIon.
The First Delaware Regiment won its
laurels at Antietam and occupied a posi-
tion Immediately fronting the Bloody
Lane. Two years ago the General As
sembly Of Delaware passed law making
an appropriation Of several hundred dol
lars towards the erection of monument
to mark the position held by the Fifth
Maryland Regiment. This appropriation
was made because many members OF that
regiment were Delawareans
The handsome granite monument now
marks the spot, and was viewed by many
Delawareans who attended the reunion
on the field on September 10, 1891.
At that time Colonel S. A. Macallister
examined the field carefully and located,
TO his apparent satisfaction, the position
held by the First Delaware Regiment.
II was in the thickest of the fight, as is
attested by the number of Delawareans
who sleep in the beautiful national Gene
terry near by.
The suggestion was made at the time
that Delaware should not stop at the
contribution for the Fifth Maryland
monument. but should have state pride
sufficient to expend enough money TO
erect monument in honor of her own
regiment. Whether bill with that end
in view will be introduced at this session
of the General Assembly remains to be
seen.
In the meantime the Federal Govern.
ment has taken hand in the matter.
To Mark the Field.
The Secretary of War has sent to the
House an estimate for appropriation for
marking the battlefield OF Antietam. Fol
the current fiscal year the appropriation
wss $l63l0. The estimate for the isca
year ending June 30, 1894, is $23, 700.
The official communication from The
Treasury is as follows
For continuing the work Of survey
ing, locating and preserving the lines o
battle Of the army of the Potomac an'
of the army of Northern Virginia a
. Antietam and for locating and marking
the positions of the 43 different com
mands of the regular army engaged II
$ the battle and for purchase OF sites 70
4 tablets for marking the same and for tn
purchase of roadway TO tablet
= as follows: For the purchas
Of 90 additional tablets an
transporting and sitting up the same
purchase OF fifty additional sites 70
tablets, salaries Of board, including oific
4 rent, hire Of vehicles and mileage, an
u for the condemnation of the land an
9 acquiring title TO the same and for th
. purchase of land for roadway from
: point on the Sharpsburg and Hagerstow
! turnpike to point on the Sharpsbur
a and Boonsborough turnpike, which Ian
= is known as the "l3loody Lane" q
= "Sunken Road, and for repairing an
% fencing in said roadway, provided this
the Secretary of War is authorized
e supply at Antietam such number Of car
's non and cannon balls as his judgmer
n may approve and which can be spared, f.
l. the purpose of marking the positions {
& the different commands engaged In u
battle-$23, ,75O.",
The items as set forth by the War d.
\ parmtent are as follows:
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
Columbus Descendant 20 Superintend
Spnin's Exhibit.

MADRID, Dec. 14.-The Duke Of
veragua, who has blood Of Christopher
Columbus In his veins, has been ap-
pointed president OF the committee on
the Spanish exhibit at the Chicago
Worlds Fair, replacing the Duke Of
Sexto
Evening journal., 1892-12-14

This IS one OF The appropriatlonB That
is almost certain TO be made. as both par
ties favor the marking of the principal
battlefelds. II is probable that when
the Delawareans visit the bloody field
whereon Mcclellan and Lee fought so
desperately, there will be a radical
change in its appearance.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
Entertainment at bethany.

A pleasing entertainment was given at
Bethany Baptist Church, last evening fer
the benefit Of the church, the program
rendered was follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
A New Power in Photography.

At the exhibition of the Camera Club,
just held il London, H. Van der Weyde,
whose name has been associated with some
of the most beautiful effects ever obtained
in photography, exhibited for the first time
q remarkable machine which he calls the
photo corrector." By this machine he
claims to be able to correct on the negative
such defects as abnormaily large hands or
feet, deficiencies in stature and other things
which so irritate the vanity of sitters.
Hitherto these matters have been lett to
the operator, who has RENE lied them bv
putting a small man BY verv small chair,
so that he will look big by contrast; and
placing large hands and feet as far as posi-
Bile from the lens. Hence the sitter has
had to be arranged" in most uncom-
Portable position, and undergo physical
as well as mental torture. Mr.. Van der
Wevde's invention enables the most minute
changes to be made in any part of the pict-
ure. An eye can be made fuller or rounder,
the unshapliness of nose can be modified
and the iulness of the cheeks can be
acceptuated or diminished at the desire of
the sitter. 1t may be doubted whether
photographers will show much alacrity in
availing themselves of an invention which
would seem to increase their responsible
ties to such IN appalling extent. Another
remarkable outcome of modern invention is
the practice of combining skies with land
scapes from different negatives, and the
principle Is being applied to figure and
landscape work with truly remarkable re.
suits