davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01
AND STILL THEY COME.
Carnegie Officials Busy Ship
ping Non-Union Men.
ANOTHER MILL BEGINS OPERATIONS

Mr.. FricIs Expects to be at His ONCE
Late in the week-No Petition for Arbi-
tration yet Filed i'm Court-No suits in
the Iams Case to BE Begun Eo-day.
by Telegraph to the Evening Journall
PITTsBURe, Aug. l. Mr.. Frick passed
a comfortable night; is out of his bed
this morning, had an early breakfast and
70 doubt will visit his Office later in the
week. 1t is said that no more bulletins
of his condition will be issued by the at
tending surgeons. The Thirty-Third
street union mill Of the Carnegie
Steel Company is in operation this morn
ing with non-union men, guarded by
Pittsburg police.
The new men were taken into the
works under guard at o'clock this
morning. The exact number of non-union
men at work at the Thirty-third street
mill is not yet known to Secretary Love
Joy. No petition for the appointment
of an arbitration tribunal for settlement
of the Homestead troubles has been filed
in court. nor viii there be until to-mor-
row morning at o'clock.
Superintendent Of Police 0'Mara, Dis
trict-A Attorney Burleigh, and Attorney
Friedman will to-day arrange satisfac
tory bail among themselves for the re-
lease of Bauer and Knold, the suspect
accomplices of Berkman and will ask
Judge Magee to accept it tomorrow
morning
Because of the absence from the city
of Senior Counsel Dfckev, no suits in the
Iams case will be entered to-day. They
are expected, however, to morrow.
More non-union men were taken to
Homestead this morning on the steamer
Tide. There were at least 100 in the
party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01

Archibald Flemming, about 20 years
old a former Wilmingtonian, who has
been in the almshouse at larnhurst for
some time, died yesterday morning. The
cause Of his death wis paralysis, with
which he was stricken a short time be-
fore he died Upon his person a note
book was found. One Of the entries re-
quested the superintendent to notify I'm
dertalxcr Jordan A. Wilson of the death.
This was done, and the body was re-
moved bv the undertaken
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. lit was learned
late last night that the large cotton fac
forage and commission firm Of Bickham
& Moore failed Saturday for over a quar-
ter of a million of dollars The house
was founded many years ago by the late
Richard Pritchard, then president of the
New Orleans Jackson 4 Great Northern
r. R., now the Chicago, st. Louis & New
Orleans r. R., a part of the Illinois Cen
tral system The failure will be publicly
announced to-day aud until then no one
can tell what the assets are.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01

The steamboats, City of Chester and
John A. Warmer were in collision yes
te.day morning about five miles above
Chester On the trip to this city by the
Chester, the Wa ner WAS seen good
distance ahead. The boats in a short time
were along side of each otner.
aud as the Warner was about to with
draw she crushed into the bow Of the
Chester The rail was w-enched from
It's position No one was injured in the
collision
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01
The Cavalry Troops rake Exercise.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
PITTsBURe, Aug l. Battery B and
the Sheridan troop of cavalry arrived in
Pittsburg from Homestead this morning
There had been no previous intimation
that they would break camp, and
their appearance created some
surprise. 1t was later learned,
however. that the troops were out
simply on an excursion for exercise for
men and horses. They have returned to
Homestead and will remain in camp.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01

The fourth grand annual excursion Of
St. Mary's r. A. b. Society 20 Cape May
will be given on Thursday, August IL,
via. the W. & n railroad and the bay
steamer Republic. The train will leave
Front and French streets at $50 a. m.
This society is not only large in itself,
but it has a great many friends. II the
weather is propitious it win be a big ex-
cursiOn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01
Welded Cudgel for His Mother.

I1I IcItBIUUH 70 IIV INVIIIIl5 "VUIII11I'I
CoNNoRsvILLE, Ind, Aug Jesse
Wilson went home and found his father
abusing his mother yesterday He
picked up the first thing handy and
struck him with it fatally injuring him.
Jesse then borrowed 800 of his brother,
disappeared, and has not been seen since.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01
zoE eAYToN,s wALk.
The wcn-tnown Pedestrienne in Della
ware.

ware.
Zoe Clayton. the celebrated woman
long-distance walker, passed through
this city at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon She was accompanied by
her two companions, William Marshall
and J. l.. Price. and her spaniel,
Beauty She was ON her way from
New York TO San Franciso via New
Orleans and the Pacific coast The dis
tance is 9. SGl miles. which she must cover
l61 days, or lose the wager of 500, 00O-
Her last long walk was from San Fran
cisco to New York city, a distance Of
$685. miles She accomplished it in l67
walking days, starting ON August q,
1890. and finishing on March 27, 1890.
She reached Newport last evening and
made a short stop, resuming her march
al i0.15 o'clock.
She is a short. stout, good-loohing
woman, with a face that indicates great
determination and courage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01
A SLOW TRAcK AT sARAroeA.
Cloudy weather and No Excitement tn
Eeatures of the Meetlng's EOurth Day

Cloudy weather and No Excitement the
Features of the Meetings Fourth Day.
[By Telegraph to the Evening JourraLl
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. Fourth reg
ular day, weather cloudy and cool, track
slow
First race. three-quarters mile Tom B
1: Doncaster 2: Hellgate B. Time 1.1y9.
Second race. one mile. Won By Major
Domo. Kimberly ? Logan 3. Time 1.Al,.
Third race. mile and an eighth King
Crab 1 Rico .: Reveal 3. Time 81.
Fourth race fve-eghths mile Gov
Foraker Elizabeth . Mirage 3. Tine
les
Fifth race, seven furlongs Void 1
Tasso , Eatly Dawn g. Time l.5O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01
The neaalng win. L.sal vlelory.
Lny Telegraph 10 Egan'ag journal

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Jo5rnaLl
EAs.oN, Pa, Aug. The Nor.hamp-
ton Coun,y Cou-. today dismissed TIE
case OF Gummere, ct al, VS.. the Lohigh
Valley r. r. and Others TO resi- ain the
PhiladelDa'c & Recdilg from ope.ai lg
,he ehigh Valley r. r. ana cskmg iC a
eceiver for the Recdiis. Tbs is the
f.-t judicial decision on the combine
in this state and it is a Signal victory
for .ne Reading.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01
TsLEeRAPHlc BRIEFS.

WTho steamer wcimar arrived at New York
to-day from Bremen.
Anunveriiicd report is current in Paris that
attempts have made 20 destroy bulldin8s at
Marsailles with dynamite.
Lieutenant Colonel Small. assistant COM
missary general of suhsistonoc died to-day
from Bright's disease ia New York, he was
born at York, Ea.. siNty-one years ago ana en-
the army when - years old
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01

Charles Speers, A. }. Mengel, q. w.
Fcher, Henry Kaiser, J. Jackson and
John Sheers, Of the Reading Hose Com
pany of Reading, Pa, We're in this city
yesterday making arrangements for a
visit to the PhWniX company ON October
A.. to take part i'm the fremeus' parade
which win be held at New Castle. The
returned home in the after
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01

William Gross a lad about years old
became exhausted from the heat at Third
and French streets ON Saturday night.
He was removed to the police station
where he was attended by Drs. Baird,
Blocksom and Frantz He soon recovered
and was taken TO his home. He is en-
tirely recovered this morning
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

THE reception committee and tennis club
of the Y. NJ. G. A. will meet this evening.
The three-mnstod schooner Morombego is
discharging cargo Of laths at the lumber
yard oil Victor r. Pyle.
The three-masted schooner Charles Leslie
Smith. OF Salem. N. J.. is discharNng cargo
of baled hay at Shipley street wharf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01

The remains of William McGowan, the
P., W. & b. painter who was overcome
by the heat on last Tuesday and died on
Saturday morning, were Inferred in the
New Cathedral Cemetery this morning
Services were held in ST. Mary's II. C..
Church
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01

Morris Konngold, OF No. 421 East
Second street, who was arrested 10y Corsta-
ble b own for unlawfully using registered
bottles with the name Of Peter Elmer
blown on them, win be tried before Mag
istrate Sasse this evening He is under
$50 bail for appearance William II.
Quinn is his surrey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01
Prince Bonaparte Wins His suit.

[By Telegraph % the Evening JournhLI
LoNDON, Aug. Prince Clovis Bona
parte has won his suit for the annul-
ment of his marriage TO the woman
known as Madame Rosalie Bonaparte.
This makes his marriage with his present
wife. Laura Scott, legal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01

Receiver of Taxes John T. Dickey is at
Blackbird. he viii receive taxes there
to-day and tomorrow. On wednesday
and Thursday he viii receive the taxes
of Appoquinimink hundred at Townsend.
On Friday he will be at Middletown and
on Sninrlnv M Olessa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01
Modjeska's Isanchekeeper Murdered

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
Los ANGELES, Cal. Aug. Ia Mex
ican boy brought the news yesterday to
Santa Anna of the murderof a man named
McKelvy who was taking care of Madame
Modieska's rancho in San Diego Canyon.
McKelvy was alone and there are no
details. ModiesSa usually spends her sum
mer vacation on this rancho, which Is
beautifully fitted up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01

A number Of citizens under the leader
ship Of Harry Schuler will take an ex-
cursion down TO the fishing banks on the
steamer Excelsior on Thursday, August
A. The train will leave this city at b.53
D. m. to connect with the boat at New
Castle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01

LBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
LONDON, Aug. 1.-Mr. Balfours scat
i'm Parliament will be contested on the
ground that voters were influenced by
treat'n and being furnished with vehi
cles TO ride to the polls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01
Fought Duel for the Cooks Affections

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
BAY CITY, Mich Aug. IA report
reached here late yesterday afternoon Of
duel between two woodmen named
O'Brien and Lafern which took place
about six miles west of Summit. Both
men were In love with the cook, Mrs.
Tilne Leonard, and decided to settle the
matter by fighting a duel with knives.
OBrien received bad gashes in the neck,
shoulder and abdomen aud viii die.
Iafern was cut about the right eye, in
the left breast and a deep cash was in
aicted in the thigh. No arrests have
hnpf made
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01
A ncnvy Blast Damages Property.

While the worlxmen on the sewer at
the foot Of Seventh street. We're blesting
rock this morning an excessive supply Of
powder was used which threw a number
Of large stones through the roof Of a
number Of houses in the vicinity. For
tunately 10 one was struck by the flying
rnfe4io1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01
Charleston Dry-D ocised in san Francisco.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
SAN FRANCIsCo, Aug. 1.-The cruiser
Charleston arrived here yesterday. Al
though her screw is reported twisted she
has made good time She viii 60 to Mare
Island to-day for overhauling. Consider
able work is necessary to repair damages
by fire recently, due to the spontaneous
cofll bustion of coal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01

There were 81 building lines drawn in
the month Of July Registrar Colquhoun,
of the Health Department, reports l2o
deaths There were II fires during the
month and 433 arrests.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01

Thy telegraph TO She Eyoa.ng Journall
LosDoS, Aug William Henderson
a p iaoner ia iheGlesgow jsn, declares
that he ioos pa in the murders OF the
Earl of Leitrim in 1878 aud Nisconnt
MountmorTea in 1880. in Ireland. The
police are inves. igotilg the story.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01
A Rostonlan Commend. on the IrOn Hal.
LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal

[By Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal ]
BosToN,, Aug. IA correspondent
yesterday interviewed Joseph J. Giles on
the subject of a receivership for the
Order of the Iron Hall Mr. Giles was a
representative in the Legislature during
the past two sessions and served upon
the Insurance Committee. Regarding
the story telegraphed from Indianapolis
he says. 1T is eithera canard set up by
old line insurance companies in the hope
of stampeding the members of the Iron
Hall, or it may be a scheme, which wonld
not approve, to invite criticism and court
investigation to rebound to tie prosper
ity of the organization, showing it to be
in a perfectly sound and solvent condi-
tiOn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01
SWEPT BY FLAMES.
Heavy Losses To Insurance
Companies
EFFICIENCY OF THE VOLUNTEERS

A sunday Morning Blaze In RupoIph's
JewIery store.-A Burglar Alarm Leads
to It's Early Discovery. Damage
Placed at sIG,oOo. Fully Insured.-An
ola italian Painting Destroyed.
This city was visited by another dis.
astrous fire early yesterday morning. The
handsomely-equlpped jewelrysstore of
Charles L. Rudolph, at the northwest
corner Of Fourth aud Market streets was
Quilted by the flames entailing q loss Of
about &lj. 600, fully covered by insurance
what Was the Matter with Exchange
The fire was discovered by Joseph L.
Haywood. the rcstauratuer, at 1j0
o'clock. He aud his wife were aroused
by the loud ringing Of the
burglar alarm in Rudolph'a place
Haywood went Go his telephone and
called for the City Hall He could
not get any response from exchange
he hurriodly put On his coat and went to
the City Hall, where he reported that
something was wrong at Rudolphs
when nc returned he saw rough look
ing white man and O Chinaman standing
near the store
Sergeant Mnrr next visited the place
He saw the smoke and instructed Officer
Floyd to investigate the matter Floyd
did so and whstled TO the sergeant TO
ring in the alarm Box No. 2 was
struck, and the iiremen were soon on the
scene Sergeant Chambers burst open
the doors and the officers stretched the
ropes TO keep back the crowd.
Fircmen do Excellent Work.
Never did the volunteer fremen do
better work than under the guidance of
! Chief Dennis s. Shields, and James H.
Dickerson and Alexander ". Cloud, his
assistants Two of the four streams
were shut off, leaving the Washington
and Friendship companies to master the
flames
In fifteen minutes the flames were
under control. but the iiremen did not
leave the place until about 8 o'clock.
From time Go time the flames broke out,
but were easily subdued.
The fire was confined to the ceiling Of
the FIRST story and the floor of the second
story. IL Is supposed that a heavy fash
of lightning ran down an electric light
wire, burned Off the insulation and set
the woodwork on Gre.
The stock of handsome goods pre-
santcd q deplorahle picture Melted
silverware. broken onyx, shattered cut
glass, damaged show cases and smoke
bogrimed walls conirasted strangely Will
the brilliant display Of art presented tli
dav before Many of the handsome
articles were not materially in
iuYed, and there were clocks thai
beat time through the whole proceed
ings Policeman kept back the crowds
during the day. The only persons nd
p mitted were attaches. insurance men mt
e reporters.
The Loss Fully Covered.
The loss Is placed at sl6,000 on a rougl
+ estimate
NJ. -. al. L. th... 1. nm in.,.....n.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01

Joseph L. Haywood, the rcstauratuer.
whose place is across the street from
Rudolphs s. said Co an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter this morning:
"At ten minutes OF five yesterday
morning, | was awakendd by tine inces-
sant ringing of the powerful burglar
alarm i'm Rudolphs store, just across The
street from my honse The bells seemed
TO be charged with unusual force and the
thing rang for fifteen minutes. My wife
said, oh, it must be fire. see, there is
smoke. then hurried down stairs and
tried TO ring up the police department.
/ could get no answer from the exchange
and huridly put OH a coat and went mp
to the City Hall There | met a sergeant
of police and told him that there was
something wrong at Rudolph's On my
return / met Chinaman and a rough
looking citizen. who. / suppose, were the
men referred to by the police in their re-
mort -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01

One of the most deplorahle features Of
the FIRE was the destruction of valuable
Salvador Rosa painting done in the sew
entcenth century 10 was n battle scene;
ono of the best ever executed by that
we'll known Italian master. II WIN
valued at s3OU0
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01

The loss Is placed at si0 600 on a rough
estimate
To Offset this loss there Is an insurance
OF S85 600, distributed as follows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-01

u is the first fire that Mr. Rudolph
has had during the thirty years he has
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-28
NORFOLK.

T H Lyman was in town Monday os this ~eek The new lamps don't d" us much good when the lamp lighter goes on a strike, as was tue case two or three nights last week =. MT and Mr. Hiram Camp have returned from their annual winter trip and visit with friends in the southern part of tue state. ..... John D Bassett was elected deacon of the Cong1 church ss the annual meet ing. ........W l. Exleston sLd W. A rhurston represented Western Star Lodge at the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge at Hartford last week -. The Norfolk a'hletic club are making arrangements for their annual dance at the Village hall, Feb 12 The report that Mays bsuio club of Bridgeport srr 10 furnish music will insure a large at tendance. Those having ice houses re busy this week filling them. getting s good quality of ice about niue to ten inches tnick. There is to be 8 prayer
 meeting in the chapel Thursdsy night devoted to the interest of students and colleges. .. Mrs E. V Swift of Detroit has been spending N few days at N"rf, lk with the Misses Eldridge. .... Mrs Dr Barnes of Collinsville has been speud ing few days at her fathers, l. L, Writings
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-28
KENT.

Mrs Sidney Reed If Falls Village wa in town Saturday last. MrS NJ. S.a. hrook of New Haven is spending short time ~ith her brother. J..sse St John Q. Jsm-s Gr-gnry If Mrrilen l. -t Mrs E NJ Howlsnd's. 's........Mrs R Fiishi. has nearly recovered fn m re cent illness. Rev W. n Khk, though still vrry sick. is mora comfortable. Mr F A. Mallory is gail ing slo~ ly.. Will Bensou r-tniued home frnm N J-rsey with his bride last week The ict' houses in the village are being fitted rom the pond The ice IS not best quality, but hetter than none. ... The ,"ung mems reading club has nos .lont t~epty members. Books sud papers have heen donated hy friends m. 'eresied in the club. The rooms are
 pen every evening aud prnve an si- rsctiye place. e.....,A literary circle or circulating hhrsry, has been recently "rg,,nized with Rv B NJ. Wright NJ president A number Of volumes have been purchased ~hich srr to ba cirrn- st.d sm"ng she members It k very 'ssy to form cluhs, unions. ss,ci-ties, ''ircles, lodges. Sc., ber-. A numb r If th"s- who have been Alck are ss.h m"vlng slo~ly along the streets again, mt msny mor- sr- still under the ,lnc- ors csre The funeral of Mr~ Bnts- 'ori Fuller VAS attended st her hnme in North Kent on Friday. Jan 9 Shr 'ss been f"r many years resident "f his town, WAS 8 m, mh-r of the C,ng1 'hurch. In which church her brother. Levi Stone. is deacon. Annther hrotlr-
 T, Fsirchild Stone, lives iu Cornwall, ..... The r" "msius of Deacon NJ Starr Bsrnum we're brought here for hurisl trnm Sharon, Conn.,. Saturday. Jan g Funeral services were attended N the Congregational church. conducted hy R.v B. Nj. Wright, assisted by Rev G
 '. Lee of sharon. Mir Bsrnum vas fr- u-rl' resident of thls village. and fr usny years, and up to the time of his |, ath, . deacon in this church.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-28
SALISBIrR Y.

Mrs Fannie C,,ffing, widow of the late George Coffing. died at her home in this village last Saturday morning. after u long and painful illr ss Mrs Coffing has been a resident of b village for over forty years She ~ill b. much missed by large circle of friends. The funeral services were conducted bv Rev I o Goddsrh at her late residence Tues 'av afternoon. The burIal was in the village cemetery The decrast.,i was \ Miss Williams. of Stockbridge, Mass The rause If her death VAS an internal sbscess She Is survived by four dsugh- ters.
 Dr Burtch continues to improve an'' it is hoped he viii soon l,e arnuud again. Dr Miller, ~ho has recently ln. cated at MIllertou, is attending b., Bnrtch's patients
 Nh new cases of grip are reported in our village and all who have been ill ar, conval-scept
 Eiwar,l Warner returned to L-higl U'iversity last Saturday.
 Ice one foot In thickness is being cn' ou the Acne Rule Cos pond. IL i> very clean and nice and is the first that has been cut here this year..
 Charlie Miles k on the sick list hav- ing been ab~ent from Clark's store for nearly three weeks.
 David Duty of Torrington was buried in this cemetery last week.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-28
LlN E ROCK.

Ice twelve inches thick is being cut "n dillett's pond .. Charles Beckley has been quite sick Dr Bi>sell was in stts' dance The first concert of the Nile Octet WAS held h the Methodist church the 2ist to full house Every one WAS pleased; and what more i- wanting to pruve that the concert was a ~ucce>>? Prof Skiff deserves great cred
 1t for the skill he hss shown in training the yonng men. The concert in Fail> Village the 25;h was we'll attended every cue getting their moneys worth
 The last one of the series k this (rhurs day evening m the town hall. Salisbury
 -. The pupils under direction of Prot Skiff gave musical recital at the hou~- IN A. McNeil on Wednesday evening 2Ttb inst, which vas much enjoyed bN those present. James Sowden Is able. to be out once more 70 w Bsrnume e new building is tinish-d and everyone says !" wbat tiGe place for supper and dance" and so 1t Is. but who will >ee 1t through?. Why Is Lime R''ck so for behind the light house that ther~ k no hall suitable for entertainments In the village? We heard a good deal of talk last year land hay. for number "t
 -ar~) about a hall that WIS going up right away but it all ends iu the talking. nothing being done Come gentlemen ake brace aud rush the thing along
 he coming summer, and let us have a village hall that we will not be ashame'' f. One large enough to accomoiat. al our friends. .Chss. Vosburgh, Sr
 Is lsii up with a broken wrist. csuse,' nv fall on the ice Mrs c W Bar aum is in Hoosac Falls, N. I. visiting frieuds NJ. B. Richardson has pur
 .hssed "A six year old marc namet
 Myrtle" of Rnb't Steele, Philadelpha
 Miss Marion Hurlburt of Bridge port Is visiting at Walter Wsk-msns.