davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
FOUR MORE CASES.
Report of New Outbreak on
the Scandia.
WEARY BXILEs FREE TOMORROW

The Normannia's Unfortunate Host TO DC
Speedily Released strict ouarantines
for Cincinnati and Pittsburg Reported
Escape Of Passengers From Fire Island
to the Mainland e. Investigating New
Yorl,'s Cases.
IBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journall
QUARANTrNE, Sept 15.-lt is reported
that there are four new cases of cholera
on board the Scandia.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15-The bulletin is
sued by the health department says that
in the forty-eight hours to 10 a. m. to-
day, no new cases Of cholera have been
discovered or developed.
Serenity at Fire Island.
BlBYLoV, L. l., Sept. 15.-Au the
quarantined passengers on Fire Island
are reported this morning in good health
and i'm excellent spirits at the prospect Of
their early release Everything here is
quiet and the few troops that are left
here seem out Of place and anxious to
get away
Release Tomorrow.
QUARANTINE, Sept IS, II a. m.-Dr.
Jenkins says the passengers Of the Nor
MAMMA will not be released from Fire
Island until tomorrow by their request,
as they prefer to wait TO be transferred
to the city by boat.
The Trave's Healthy Crowd.
QUARANTINE. Sept. 15--The Nortl
German Lloyd steamer Trave from
Bremen, arrived here early this morning
She brings 200 cabin passengers aod al
are well The Trave passed the Ham
burg steamer Bohemia at 8 a. m., Wed
nesday The Bohemia should reach thi
port tonight
strict Quarantine in Cincinnati
CMCmNATI, Sept. 15.-Health Office
Prendergast when informed that tn
cholera had broken forth in New Yorl
said. 81 viii declare the city of Cincin
natl under quarantine 1t will be a
strict as martial law during the war
We are threatened with an enem
whose ravages are horrible TO contem
, plate, and no effort or expense will b
! spared to prevent its introduction in &
/ the city. Every port in the state vii
5 be quarantined and guarded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
A RIOT IN FLANDERS.
A Mob of Factory strikers Have Serious
Conflict with Police and Soldiers.

A Mob of Factory strikers Have Serious
Conflict with Police and Soldiers.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
BRUSSELS, Sept. 15.-At Grammont in
East Flanders a serious aiIray occurred
between the police and militia on the
one side and factory strikers ON the
other
The strikers attacked some working
men who had taken their places and the
police went to the rescue of the men
who were assailed The strikers then
turned furiously against the police and
n severe struggle followed in which the
police were nearly worsted.
The military were then called out.
The rioters were ordered to disperse but
stubbornly held their ground Then the
military charged with fixed bayonets and
wounded a number of the strikers. The
mob seeing that the soldiers were in
earnest. dispersed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

Jeandel, Harry Chapman, Colonel Milo
w. Locke. William Gosnen, Chairman
Victor b. Woolley, John S. Russell, Allen
Cunningham.
Charles b. Lore Democratic club,
Brandywine hundred -- Ex Coroner
Nevin Gamble, Theodore Mccall, Lewis
Henvis.
Democratic First Voters club-Androw
c. Gray. Warren p. Carlisle. S. W.
Boylan. Charles II. Tenweiges G.. "
Hart president, 4. r. Bates secretary,
William Buttz
Bayard Legion Matthew Hayden, John
Devinc Charles Dcatllng. George Spath.
Charles Reynolds President, Il. NJ.
Scvior; secretary, Joseph Hughes
Democratic Club OF Hartley. Kent
County William Artis. William r.
Powell William Vrden. Thomas q
Baxter Walter u. Hawkins, President
A. NJ. Daily Secretary r C, DAILY.
Lewos Democratic club--F. g. Maull
j. ID Thompson, John Truitt, l.. w
NAPLES, j. r. Price President ~. J. Nor
ris, Ebe W. Tunnel, William q. Dodd
Secretary H. W. Mustard
Democratic Club of Duck Creek Hun
dred-J. NJ. Noshell, w. Il. Brown j
II. TruaX, II. w. Grant w. r. Smith
Thomas Kirby and b. b. Allen
Democratic Club of Clayton-T a. Rees
A. b. Nudge Dr. G. G.. Harmonson. j. S
Casperson. George Brookson, DR. W. B
Reynolds w. H. Davis.
East Dover Hundred Democratic Clul
-. A. Fulton, Frank Wingatc. William
Dyer, Denney Laferty G. w. Fisher
r. H. Lewis, j b. Pennington.
New Castle Hundred Young Men
Democratic club, Henry HolschumakeI
John r. Stoops George w. Eches
Douglass NJ Mccoy. James b Toman am
II W. Herbert.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
THE DALTON GANG CAUGHT.
The Notorious Train Robbers Captured
After severe Fight in which Two
Outlaws are Killed.


Outlaws are Killed.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal1
PARIS, Tex, Sept. ia dispatch
from Deming, n. NJ, states that Deputy
Marshal Sam Williams and Bosse of
Paris. has captured Bob Dalton, Grant
Dalton, Amy Dalton, Sam Wings and
"Three Fingered Jack, Of the Dalton
gang of train robbers.
In the fight between the marshal's
posse and the robbers two of the latter
were killed and five captured. Three of
the gang are yet at liberty. II is sup
posed that the gang intended to rob the
Southern Pacific while on their way TO
the Mexican border.
Marshal Williams bears evidence of
the fight, several fingers of his right
hand being shot of.
Shortly after the last raid by the out
laws which occurred at Adair, l T., July
IA, Williams started in pursuit of the
desperadoes. He followed them ont OF
the territory into Kansas, thence to
Colorado and New Mexico where
the capture was made. The Dalton
gang is wanted in the Indian Territory
Kansas, New Mexico and California to
answer TO the charge of train robbery
The rewards offered by the officials OF
the railroads and of the express com
/ panies robbed in Kansas and Californi,
aggregate $22 900.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
LONDON, Sept 15.-At a meeting Of
the directors of the bank Of England to-
day, Governor Lidderdale announced
that the liabilities of Barring brothers
were now e51i3,6l3 as compared with
e7.0l7. 6GG i'm March last. The Barring
assets at the end Of August were
es. 3s1. .26l. securities 10 the amount Of
nearly e2,OOO.0l 0 having been realized
upon since March.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
HOW CHOLERA GAINED ENTRANCE.
An Invcstigation Reveals How the Germs
Crept Into New York.
IBy TeiograDh 70 the Evoning journal !

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
NEW YoRK, Sept 15.-The investi-
cations of the Herald have shown whore
the cholera probably came from in at
least one case and suggested the source
of the other contagious II came through
the port of New York Immigrant pas
sengers on the steamer Friesland, which
arrived here on August %. seem TO have
brought the disease TO little Minnie
Levinger. who died on September H.
From the steamship pier the passen-
gers scattered over the city and the
country. Four young women Of the com
pany went TO All east 46th street
where little Minnie lived 1t appears
that being greatly interested in
the child. they spent some hours
playing with it and there is good reason
/ to believe that the infection was in their
clothing that they innocently carried it
about with them, escaping its dangers
| themselves and that from their clothing
| the child got the disease.
In the case of Callahan, a plausible
connection seems to be established be-
tween him and immigrants who, arriv-
ing in the city by transatlantic steam
ers went south by the Mallory line, to
whose pier Callahan was often taken by
his business He was butcher
In the other instances the relatives
and physicians have not been able to
/ suggest the precise method in fection but
it seems notunlikely that it came about
in some similar way.
No Infection for HobolSen.
President Campbell, Of the HobokeI
board of health, visited Dr. Jenkins al
quarantine yesterday and was assured
that the Normannia Scandia. Moravia O
Rugia would not be allowed to come up q
Hoboken. He said their cargoes woulC
be taken off i'm lighters The ships, afte
being thoroughly fumigated. will be sup
piled with coal and sent back to Ham
burg in ballast.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
Boics Opens the Iowa Campaign.

IBy telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
CARROLL, Ia, Sept. 15.-Govenor Boies
opened the Iowa campaign for the Dem
ocrats here this afternoon before an inn
mense audience that filed the public
park. His reception was most cordial
and the telling points of his speech were
cheered. The governor will be the guest
of dinner this evening and afterward
leave for Sioux city. where he viii re
view the national guard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

The street and sewer department has
commenced the paving of Delaware
avenue with fire bricks. The work has
been completed between Tat
nall and West streets on
the south side of the avonue. The
work viii not be entirely finished until
the City Railway company has laid its
new tracks. The railway company has
torn up the track TO Adams street, and
the new rail has been laid between Tat
nah and Madison streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
DROWNED IN BANcRoFTs RACE.
Ten-yoar-Old Paul MciSenna Fails From
Log Into the Stream.

Paul McKennn, small boy living at
Bancrofts Banks. was drowned by fall
ing into the mill race near his home last
night
Young Mckenna was walking over a
log which spans the race and, making a
misstep. he fell into the race The cur
rent is very swift there, and he was soon
beneath the surface His body was
afterwards recovered. Coroner Sparks
went to the place this morning and a
jury which he empaneled rendered "a
verdict Of accidental death. Young
McKenna was but 10 years old.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

Detectives Hawkins and Hatton, this
morning. went to 1916 Dupont street oc.
cupied by John Caulk, colored. and found
Mary WoOdley there. Mary has been in
sane for some time and she was removed
TO the police station in the patrol wagon.
She win probably be sent to the insane
asylum for treatment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
MOBILE, Sept. photographic inquiry
came yesterday from several neighboring
cities saying it was reported that there
are five cases of yellow fever in Mobile.
The health officer and mayor have
answered that there is no yellow fever
here and that this summer has been the
healthiest in the history of the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
s1oO, 900 Blaze in GOTHAM.

by Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
NEW York, Sept. 15-George Meyers
carriage factory in the rear Of 225 and
226 east Thirty-sixth street, was de.
stroyed by fire this morning. The
flames extended. d.toCharles Fils,s furniture
factory, 222 and 224 east Thirty seventh
street and the furniture factory of f.
Vogel & Company, both Of which were
more or less damaged. The loss is
placed at 500. 600
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

The body Of J. O'Brien who was
killed on the p. w. & B. railroad yester
day morning by being thrown from a
freight car at Claymont, will be sent to
Ashland Pa, probably this afternoon for
burial. A sister of the dead man was
here this morning and made arrange
ments for the funeral. OBrien was %
years Of age and unmarried.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
A YANKEE SCHOONER SEIZED.
Canadian Authorities Charge a Portland
ship with Treaty Violations.
IBy Telegraph to ths Evening Journall

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
ST. JoHN, n B., Sept. l5.-The fishing
schooner Hattie Maud, of Portland, Ne f,
was brought into port this morning
dashed to the cruiser Curlew. The
schooner was seized ON September 4 in
Flagg's Cove, Grand Manan. on the
ground that she had violated one Of the
clauses of the treaty Of 1912 by shipping
a seaman at Shelboune. n. S., last year.
Captain Allen, of the schooner, says he
is ignorant of any violation, having been
in command only six months The Hattie
Maud is valued at about Si2o The
Washington authorities have been noti-
fed of the seizure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
FoRp PAYINo Ms REvENaE.


John NJ. Thackera was held nnder a
peace bond Of 5000 by Magistrate Smith
last night, for threatening the life Of
Thomas r. Ford. A number of witnesses
were called who testified TO hearing
Thackcra use the the threat in the
municipal court room.
A charge Of disorderly conduct and
threatening TO do bodily harm TO Mrs.
John Thackers was lodged against Ford
after the hearing and he was arrested by
Sergeant Wigglesworth The charge
could not be substantiated and Ford was
li.mlasnl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

A horse attached TO a buggy i'm which
Mrs John Mclaughlin was riding be
came frightened on Delaware avenue last
night by a passing electric car. The
horse ran down the avenue to DUPONT
street, where it ran into another wagon.
The front wheels of the carriage were
broken. Mrs Mclaughlin was thrown
out, but escaped any injury. The horse
also escaped any injury
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
nronslrnor Cnnel Not ReoalIed.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 15.-Referring
to the London dispatch stating that
Monsignor Capel. now living at Arno, this
county, would be recalled to take his
former high position in the Catholic
church in England, Monsignor Capel yes
terday said that he had not been com
municated with ON the subject and
thought there was no foundation for the
report
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
rrnnl IIarLIn. AgaIn FIned.

Frank Harlxins was this morning fined
500 aud costs for selling liquor without
a license. James Moore was lined 81 for
drunkenness, rs alsc was Henry Harri-
son. c. w. Richards was fined 81 for
trospassing on the property at 724 east
Eleventh street Daniel Collins was
drunk and disorderly yesterday and was
fined So and costs. Lewis Ward was
also fined -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
Wreck at Princeton Badly Injuries Fou
Men and Ruins Property.

BY Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j. Sept. l5.-A
serious wreck occurred about 730 last
night on the Pennsylvania railroad, near
Princeton Junction by which thousands
of dollars worth of property was de
stroyed or damaged and four men so
badly injured that it is thought they
will die
Two freight trains running at high
rate of speed collided. demolishing both
engines and many cars and piling the
tracks high with wreckage Traffic was
DELAYED for over two hours. All of the
injured men are employees of the rail
road
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
FIaE IsLAND eNILEs EsoAPE.
Babylon Excited bv News of Suspects
Abroad ON the l.aInland.
JBy Telesraph to the Evening Journall

AhlNtAt on Aif AaaiNthhNs
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
BABYLON. H. l., Sept 15-Babylon
was excited at midnight by stories TO the
effect that cabin passengers of the Nor
MAMMA had escaped from Fire Island
Conductor Freeze of the Long Island
Railroad came to the Watson House late
last night and said he had had a
passenger from Babylon for New York
who had paid his fare in German gold.
The passenger was accompanied 10y sew
eral women and the party was nervous
Later boatman said That some per
sons whom he met told him That they
had earned $l30 since dinner by bringing
a'party Of persons from Fire Island that
had come from the Cepheus.
Normania baggage freed.
The steamboat Cepheus left the upper
quarantine boarding station shortly be
fore noon for Fire Island to take on the
/ baggage of the Normannias passengers
who are Quartered there. She will re-
turn with the passengers tomorrow
morning
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
5 CLOCK
EDITION.

This edition prints full re-
ports of everything Of local
and telegraphie 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, 1892-09-15

William Epson and Frank Spencer.
two young colorod lads, yesterday took
the team of Fred Weber, n butcher in
Second street market and drove of with
it. This morning the team was found
by a Brandywlne hundred farmer and
brought 20 this city. The boys have not
been heard of since.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
A ROPE CRUSADE.

Irnte KentuclSians Determined to Lynch
an Accused Murderer.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 15.-Alonzo
Broolshire was secretly taken from the
Lexington Jail yesterday afternoon to
Frenchburg for trial, for numbering Jailer
Tipton ahd Deputy Sheriff Howard.
The news comes from Mt. Sterling this
morning that a mob of 100 men, armed
TO the teeth, left there late last night
for Frenchbu re for the avowed purpose
of lvnching Brookshire this morning
They say they viii not wait for night
because they have been foiled so often
before.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
Army Of the CumberIand Reunion.

IBy IeIegraph 70 INC hNehlhB JuuIuaI'I
CHIcKAMAUGA, Ga, Sept. 15.-The re-
union Of the army Of the Cumberland
commenced this morning at 10 o'clock.
General Rosecrans presided at the first
meeting of the society. Only small
number Of veterans of the five hundred
in attendance were at the meeting, a
majority of these having gone out to the
battlefield.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
sIurderea His wife for Liquor.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
HoRNElLsvmLE, n. Y, Sept. 15-
John Pratt, a soldier Of the late war shot
his wife yesterday afternoon and inn
modiately afterwards shot himself in the
head. The wife win die. Pratt was
locked up. The trouble arose out of
Mrs Pratts refusing to give him money
for louor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

Andrew J. Horsey, who was yesterday
held under 81. 900 for keeping a gaming
table. secured bail TO the necessary
amount yesterday afternoon and was re-
leased.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
Armstrong-Melba divorce Case Settled.

IBy Telegraph 90 the Evenlng JournaLI
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The divorce suit
instituted by Captain c. n. F. Arm
strong, formerly known in Australia
as "Kangaroo Charley" against his
wife the well-known singer known
as Madame Melba, has been privately
settled, the parties agreeing to
an amicable separation and having
signed papers to that effect. If the Duke
of Orleans, who was correspondent in the
case has signed any checks or papers,
the fact is withheld from the public.
Tue suit of Captain Armstrong against
his wife and the duke has been before
the public for several months.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

lance were I'm waiting at Union station.
After hurried examination by the ply
sicians they announced that the ailment
was heart trouble and the patient was re-
moved TO the West Pennsylvania hos
,ffn1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
a Three-TImes Murderer Lynehod.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 15.-Thomas
Allison, the murderer Of three men in
Sullivan county, was fonnd hanging from
tree near Dodson yesterday. He had
been taken from the Dodson jail by q
masked mob and lynched,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-The bulletin is
sued hy the health department says that
in the forty-eight hours to 10 a. m. TO
day, no new cases Of cholera have beer
discovered or developed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

IBy Telegraph 10 the Evening JournaLl
QUARANTINE, Sept 15.-lt is reported
that there are four new cases of cholera
on board the Scandia.
Marble Hill press., 1892-03-03

upon An anti-option bill which the lat.
ter will have his committee report to
the house. The Senator's attention
was called TO the fact that his bill, if
passed by the Senate, would be un-
constitutional, as bills to raise
revenue must originate in the house
The Senator then went to Hatch
and agreed on general ohtline of the
bill Further conferences will be held
to polish off details. Both are conf
dent that the bill will pass both
houses. The confidence of Washburn
and Hatch in the bill becoming a law
is shared by many.
John r DesraSSos appeared before
the Senate Judiciary committee this
morning in opposition to the anti
option bill. He based his argument
upon the failure of the gold bill in 1868
and the antitrust bill in 1890.
Marble Hill press., 1892-03-03
One of the greatest stumbling. block.

One of the greatest stumbling. blocks
in the pathway Of progress is the per-
sistency with which men follow in the
ruts worn deep by their predecessors
They seem to bs afraid to turn from
the well-worn paths that have been
travelled for ages and strike out a new
trail across the ever broadening plains
OF business life. What was good
enough for their fathers is good
enough for them. This has been the
line OF argument ever since the prac-
tical development Of modern progress
began. It was this that retarded the
introduction Of labor saving ma
chinery and it is the very same thing
which Is to-day in the way Of more
rapid and progressive development Of
ideas and institutions and it is only
being overcome by the persistent and
persevering efforts Of those who think
ing and acting for themselves force
Others to do likewise
Marble Hill press., 1892-03-03

MOST quadrupeda marsupials ophi-
dams are devotedly attached to their
natural relations and will not only
care for the weak the crippled, the
young. the old the mata in sickness
or infirmity. but viii superbly fght in
their behalf whether to procure food
or to protect them from injury. It is
mooted among naturalists whether
certain species Of snakes when danger
threatens those nature has taught
them to cherish swallow them. pre-.
serving them alive in the stomach
and emitting them again when danger
has passed, or carry them merely in
the mouth Until safety is secured Is
man--so noble in person. 90 infinite in
faculty. In form and movement so ex-
press and admirable in action so like
m angel in apprehension SO like
g0d-is man to be made hero of be-
cause he does not become monster
and resist laws that extend even to
the things that crawl on the earth?
Marble Hill press., 1892-03-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Secretary
Noble was examined to-day by the
special House committee appointed to
investigate the Pension office
Mr.. Enloe inquired about the removal
of young Green b. Raum. The secretary
narrated the facts now well-known,
of how Civil Service Commissioner
Lyman called on him in May, 1891,
with paper making charges against
young Raum of receiving money either
directly or indirectly through colored
man iu the Treasury Department for
the appointment of a man named
Smith, another man named johnson
personating Smith in the civil service
examination.
The Secretary said it had never been
his practice to wait very long under
such circumstances, and he immedi.
ately required Young Raum's resigna
tion.
Marble Hill press., 1892-03-03
UP GOES THE PRICE OF COAL.
President Mcleod Said to BE Arrang-
ing q Basis of Prices.

President Mcleod Said to BE Arrang-
ing a Basis Of Prices.
New YORK, Feb. 29.-It was stated in
Wall street yesterday on semi-official
authority that President Mcleod of the
Philadelphia & Reading road had made
a proposition to the individual operat-
ors producing coal on the lines of the
Jersey Central & Lehigh Valley rail-
way to market their entire tonnage on
the following basis: At 81 per ton or
less, the operator to receive 60 per cent
and the railroad 40 per cent OF the
price; above 81 and less than $3.50, the
operator to receive 40 per cent and the
railroad 60 per cent. Any excess above
$3.50 ton Is to be divided at 30 per
cent for the operator and 70 per cent
for the railroad.