davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
FACTORY DIREcroRs MEET.

Adjusting financial Matters ard Talking
nfthc Futurc-.tn Association 81 rreacii-
ecrs
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
nOvER. fanc 81 -rlruurh the cali Of
one of the directors Of the hosiery fac
tory q meeting was held ia the building
last evening ot which the entire
membership was present it seoms
that for some time there has
been a misunderstanding about certain
inauces of the Institution and 81 was main
iq f0rthis reason inst the meeting was
called Hon. George " Massey was
present and stated ON the part of the
diltctors the object of tho meeting and
recommended that some immedi
ate step be taken to settle
the matter. Accordingly a committee Of
three was appointed TO investigate and
make plain the existing state of affairs
Discussions of harmonious nature per
tanning TO The workings of the factory,
were made and every one felt confident
that the enterprise was on fair road TO
success The dye house has been com
pleted and work began in that part to-
day
Several Of the ministers of the NJ p
Wesley NJ H. Church yesterday morning
for the purpose of efIectng a permanent
organization of the preachers meeting
held last week Tile following officers
were elected President Presiding Elder
Adams: vice president DrJ IT. Caldwell
secretary. Rev T. II Rawlius treasurer.
George W. Bounds Cnrators. DR.
Murray aud George w Bands The
association is TO meet ON the 6rst and
third Mondays of each month. and the
object win Doe TO discuss points ON
different subjects pertaining 10 the
church.
A very pleasant lawn party was given
by Mrs r. H. kenney at her residence
On North State street
Frank Smith Is now at home from
school
James Wolcott, Jr, is home with his
parents for the summer
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
MONEY UNDER FALSE PRETENses.
Clara Lewis Obtains Thirty-Rve Cents
Prom Mary Trusty ON a False Errand.

Prom Mary rusty ON False Errand.
Clara Lewis. who has been CHARGED
with obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses from Mary Trustv. was
arraigned I'M the City Court
this morning Miss Trusty lives at
no. 30j Shpley street. Clara came
there on last Friday evening and asked
her for 80 cents 70 get some medicine for
a friend of hers, Mary Anderson. who
Clara said was sick. Miss Trusty gave
her the money and went TO see Mary. She
found Mary In good health Miss Trusty
then knew that she had been hceced.
Mary Anderson testified that She did
not know Clara and that she was not
sick on Friday She never sent Clara 70
/ Miss Irusty house for any money. The
/ prisoner was held under 5000 bail foi
court
Isaac Anderson and Eugene Brown
were charged with the larceny OF a pain
of hair clippers and clock from Eliza
beth Pinkins. Anderson was dismissef
and Brown was held for further hearing
Tomorrow morning.
Lizzie Short. who was charged witl
dr orderly conduct at Yesterday session
of court. was fined s. and cost
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
DROWNED At AUGUSTINE PleR.
Thomas Callan, Philadelphian, Goe
Under within Sight of His Friend.

Thomas CaIlan, "a Philadelphian, Goes
Under within Sight of His Friend.
Thomas Callan. single, 40 years old. a
workman on the Philadelphia Public
Buildings, was drowned off The old gov.
einment pier at Augustine Pier yester-
day afternoon.
Gala, in company with a friend, went
Richard Stockton TO spend the day He
and his friend went in bathing. Callan
struck out boldly into the river toward
the lighthouse. His friend fol.
lowed him at some distance When
they were well out in the stream they
turned and began swimming for shore,
maintaining the same relative distance
with the friend Of the drowned man in
the lead The friend reached shore in
safety When Callan was about sixty
feet from shore he uttered a heart-rend.
ing cry for help and went down.
Everything was done to save him. but
without success, His grief-striczeu
friend stayed as long as il was possible
for him TO do, and after giving orders
for the care of the body, went to Phila
delphia
Up to 10 o'clock last night, three boats,
manned by John Kelley, John Dolbow
Samuel Jones, Samuel Eaton, Nathan
Nearsley and John Yearsley were ON the
bay. A long hook line was called into
requisition and with this the body was
grappled for.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
ROBERT EDGAR AGAIN.
Bird Applies for a writ Of Habeas Corpus
70 Reduce the Bail Bond.

Bird Applies for Writ Of Habeas Corpus
20 Reduce the Bail Bond
Levi c. Bird. counsel Tor Robert Edgar.
the Arlington Mills boss dycr who has
boon languishing in New Castle jail
since December %, 1891 because
he was unable to furnish
O so, 600 bail bond in a civil action, has
applied TO Judge Grubb for a writ OF
habcas corpus, his object being to get
the bail bond reduced.
Edgar ig the man who figured so promi
nently i'm sending obscene letters to "a
Miss Morrow who lives on French street
and making indecent proposals TO her for
which her brother chastised him
Not long after that he was accused of
swindling the Arlington Mills Manu-
featuring Company by collusion with
certain outside dealers in yarns and dyes
He escaped penalty in both instances
and was almost lost TO public remem-
brance when l4year-old Maggie M Welsh
of New Jersey appeared in this state, en-
ployed Henry C. Turner as her counsel
and entered civil suit against Edgar for
running her with the full cognizance of
his wife Levi c. Bird represented
Edgar The young girl appeared
in court and swore that
Edgar was the father of her
child. Judge Grubb held him in so, 900
bail This he has never been able to
furnish. pending trial, hence his long
Imprisonment lt is expected that
the hearing viii be ON Thursday. Mr.
Turner will fight any and all reduction.
He says he would keep the treacherous
scoundrel in Jail till he rots, if he could. -
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
THE
ARCADE,
224 Market st.

Every lady seems to bewant-
ing a cool shirt waist. We have
just received a new assortment
of them in all sizes and STYLES
from 33 cents up to the finest
quality. Call early and avoid
the rush.
Our dry goods department
contains the finest fabric sold
in the market. We also have
a new assortment ofChildren's
gingham dresses,which will be
sold at prices that will aston
ish you.
Don't forget that we have
an elegant line of infants out
fits.
Special prices in towels this
week.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
oNE RIOTER HELp.
A Coiored Man Furnishes Bail for His Ap-
penrance nt Court.

penrance nt Court
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
MDDIErowN. june ei-"Pete' Wig
gins.a negro. was arrested on Saturday
evening last by Special Officer Duncan for
being implicated In the assault made on
him on Saturday night few weeks ago.
and for cutting his coat and throwing
the stone which broke the large plate
window of Sallendeld's grocery store ON
North Broad street AT the preliminary
hearing yesterday morning, he was held
in $500 bail for court NJ. b. BuIris Esq
became his surety
Wesley kale. an aged and respectable
colorud man, while standing ON a corner
on Saturday evening waiting for man
whom. he said, owed him some money,
was told to move on by officer Duncan.
Tie started of very slowly owing TO his
crippled condition, when the officer mis-
taking his inability 90 move faster for
carelessness, took him Ina chargs and put
him In tho lookup. He was released on
Sunday morning ON his promise TO oappear
no the magistrates Office at $50 a. m.
Yesterday. but instead he left for Mary
land ON Sunday evening and has not as
yet made his appearance
John j. Ho1ecker of Philadelphia is
here on a short vacation.
Miss Lillian Baldwin of Wilmington Is
visiting Mrs. James Bunham ON North
Broad street.
John A. Reynolds and wife visited IL
Greenspring Md the past week, th,
guests of Dr. llardcastle
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
n VS. A coNsPIRAcY.
Aud Four More Negroes Arc Under A
rnst for Completely.

Aud -Four More Negroes Are Under Ar
rost FOR Completely.
CHEsrERrl Nd. June 2i.-The ex-
clitment which has always prevailed ia
ihis section regarding the murder of Dr.
j Heighe Hill, near Millington, on the
night of Saturday, April 23. was sud.
denly heightened yesterday by the arrest
of seven persons, an implicated I'm the
awful crime.
The persons arrested are Henry Hyn-
son, Walter Rowe John Potts and Frank
Baynard brother TO Joshua Baynard. who
was detained in Kent county iail some
time ago as a witness. and Is now held as
am accessory after the fact. Further
arrests are expected
II. w Nickers Is working the case up.
and is adding link Go link TO the chain of
evidence against the colored men already
in jail Two important witnesses have
disappeared, but win be caught. The
colored men i'm Jail refuse TO say word.
but it is understood they win prove di.
rectly that the killing of Dr. Hin was a
deeplaid scheme In which the previous
killing of Tom Campbell in the winter
was sworn Co be- avenged, aHd that DR.
Hin was Go be the victim.
The scheme % is claimed was an con
cocted at Coopers house near where On,
Hill tragedy took place. In the Camp
bell case DIR Hin gave his opinion that
the mans neck was not broken. while
Dr. Todd said IT was Dr. Hills decision
was attributed TO hatred of colored
I people.and So he was TO be punished. II
was known ON the night of his murder
that he had been sent for. and tn,
assailapts We're In waiting for him
Brooks, one of the principals In tn,
killing is laid up with the rheumatism
and is unable TO walk
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
seholars \. snlIcltnr..

a special session of the Board of Edu.
cation was held last night Bids were
ordered TO be received for adding four
more rooms TO school No. 10. The board
replied TO the Street and Sewer depart
mcnt that it would be impossible to drain
the streets adjacent to school No. III.
The scholars win solicit subscriptions
for new e. A. r. flags to be used at the
national encampment during the autumn.
The money win be sent TO the treasure
of the board. The board was invited ID
attend service in the West PRESBYTERIAN
Church on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
Personal Events.

Miss Mary Boone of Dover arrived here
last evening for a short visit to +. L.
Wilson
Carlisle Hubbard. who has been visit
ing old friends here, left for his home i'm
Wilmington this morning.
Rev Alexander Proudieit of Baltimore
has been visiting In this city as the
guest of Mrs Mary Smith
Miss Mamie Gray of Wilmington has
been visiting Miss Mary Cooper
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
Dorset Torrnl nIm.eIf.

Madison Dorsey a negro who halls
from Liberia and lincoln streets. was ar.
raigned before Magistrate Sasse last even
ing. lie was charged with di sordcrly
conduct the object OF his wrath being
Eliza Good, one Of the tTa-ra-ra- Boom
decay denizcns Of Little Africa The
magistrate continued the case until thi.
evening, when Madison viii probably
discover taat a bride for his tongue
would have been cheaper than hanging
i out 50 far that the law could step OF
it.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
lonnr To1r IlIrllolI.

John Ludha, about 6 years old, was
kicked by a stallion belonging to Jester
& Mcdaniel yesterday afternoon as it
was being taken TO their stables The
boy was playing in the street and when
tho horse passed him he hit it with a
stick Tho horse then kicked him
breaking his right arm and crushing
his jaw bone He was taken to his
home at No $50 Bird street where Dr.
Pierce was Summoned and dressed his
injuries The boy was a Pole.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
Warm Weather
SHOES
For Ladies Gentlemen, Children.

Cool. comfortable, easy wearing
shoes are a necessity now. The su.
periority Of the shoes we sell is un-
questioned even by our competitors.
Important merits are clearly appar
ent in every pair. This is the
secret of our big trade in summer
footwear. The latest, newest claim
ants for popular favor are here in
the most attractive array. Russets
are predominant. The sales on these
goods have gone far ahead of our
expectations. We're full mp on
these now.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
INTEREST AeAreD IN NEw YoRK.
The Work of the Convention Practically
Decided.

Decided.
Special Despatch 90 the Evening Journal
NEW NORK. june 2l-All of the re-
ports from Chicago agree that Cleveland
win be nominated ON the first ballot with
light opposition, and that Gray of lndi.
ana win be nominated for Vice President.
Owing 20 this apparently settled CON
dition the interest in the proceedings has
been greatly abated and the convention
was not called to order until . o'clock,
New York time.
W. c. Owens Of Kentucky was chosen
chairman and made an address.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
Ia wANr 10 LYNoH Marlin
An Infuriated Citizen shoots at Him
Through the Jail window.

III IIIIWIIITIW NIIIN'H 'HUUIF 1T UIm
Through the Jail Window.
Charles Martin the Wilmington negro
who murdered John Kelley in Chester on
sunday has been safely placed in Jail.
Since the murder there have been
threats of lynching him and no one occa-
sion Martin was told 90 come to his cell
window when some one pointed re-
volver at him and fired Fortunately the
bullet flew past its mark
An inquest was held on the murdered
mans body and a verdict of death at
the hands of Martin was reached
There are now ten special police on
guard at the jail to keep the infuriated
citizens from lynching the cold-blooded
murderer.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
Crashed Into a aIiik Wagon.

Car No "a, of the Fourth street rail.
way, ran into the milk wagon of William
a. Lank, at Fourth and Orange streets.
tins morning A number of spokes We're
broken from the wheels and the front
axle was bent A quantity Of milk was
also .nillnl
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
NM. Norlh IlnowInc.

See the teas.conee and pure spices 90 Boyle's.
Go TO SlaWs for Camel shoes. We offer YOU
the latest. and the first Camel skin shoe in the
market II lls the foot and around the ankle
like "a glove. It's the old MANS shoe Tor
comfort and the young mans for the latest
style. Call and see them.
New crop fancy y. o. Molasses. }. /. Boyle's
Evening journal., 1892-06-21

Russet button shoes for ladies. 81. 90.
Ladies' russell Oxfords, $120. 81 80
and 50 90 worth JOc per pair advance is
their actual value
Misses russet goat button, 81 90; tan
and chocolate colors $500 values
Misses red goat button, Sl.50i worth
50 CO.
Misses Russia and tan goat heel and
spring heel Oxfords, $lOO Excellent
values
Misses red goat Oxfords, Sl0O
Child's russet and red goat button
sizes to 10l; $1.25, $500 elsewhere
Child's russet and red goat button
sizes TO SIS; worth Sl25. Our price 9jc
Child's russet Oxfords; sizes to lOl
73c.
Youths russet Oxfords; a good service
able article, 81 %; worth $L15.
Mems russell bluchers, balls and low
cuts, 81. 90; $500 is what they bring else
where
Mems best Russia leather balls and
bluchers. $3.50 No better article sold
anywhere at $500
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
HAMBURGERS'
BARGAIN BANQUET.
A Feast for the Economist
A Treat for the Thrifty

We have too many Suits,
both mems and boys. And
in order to make a break we
have marked them down to
such low figures that they will
have so go.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
Tho Powder Car ,vas Not 1vrecI,ea.

There was freight wreck which
might have resulted seriously
at Camden yesterday afternoon. The
tender and front car Of the train were
demolished. Il was fortunate that he
second car was not dcrailed as Il was
loaded with sixty barrels Of gunpowder
from the Dupont mills
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
A AT SI.oo in 10
different pat
WHITE terms, double
breasted, IS one
VEST of our vest bar
gains. Start at

SSc and go up to $500
and you won't find better
value anywhere. 1t is
wonderful what a change
you can get out of two or
three vests-makes as
many new suits almost.
The run we nave had
on lawn goods encourages
us to do more. See the
line of string ties, four-in-
hanes and puhfs at 25cand
you'll wonder why you've
been paying soc so long.
Everything in the clo-
thing line scasonable TO
this weather you will find
at Sixth and Market.
Thin goods of every de
scription, and at such
prices that make it out of
the question to sacrifice
comfort longer.
JAMES T. fMULLIN & SON
Tailors, 9th and Market,
ClothiCrs, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
Tour Dwellings Transferred.

J. j. Mahoney had transferred the
properties at Nos. 2l5. 226, 22s and 230
Monroe streets to W. r. Davis. at the
Surveying Department this morning.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
The Greatest Offer Ever Made
in ChiIdren's Clothing.

$4.o5 for choice of our finest
$3.50, 100, 7.5o, 800 and
600 suits.
$5.o5 for choice of our $500
and 600 suits.
$2.95 for choice of our $3.50,
400, 4.5o and some 500
suits.
$I.5o for choice of lot of
suits worth $2.oo, $50 and
800.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Here.

The Board of Governors of the Sons OF
Delaware Of Philadelphia reached thh
city in their handsome tallyho coach
this morning no $50 o'clock. after an
enjoyable drive from Wilmington The
pleasure seekers dismounted for exercise.
and while their horses were being
groomod they visited an the points of
interest in the city Shortly before noon
they started down the river road for
Delaware City. where they expected ia
dine about 10 o'clock The coach and
party were inspected by several hundred
people while here
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
GUILTY RIVER PILOTS.
They Are Shaken Up for
Negligence in the Bay.
FIRST QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
church Leaders End Rusiness with
Pleasure That Coaching Party pasars
Through Stage Rehearsais Tor n Cam
tata A Pastors salary fiSed.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEw CASTLE. june 2l.-Creat interest
has been aroused on the Delaware river
and bay In the action of the Philadelphia
Port Wardens iu the case of the Inter
national Steamship Company against the
hsv and river pilots The complaint was
that the steamship Ohio, from Liverpool
and Queenstown. on the 2lth Oi March
last. was DELAYED some hours through in
ability 90 obtain d pilot although several
pilot boats were alleged TO be in the yicin-
ity. The committee. after careful inves
tiqati0n found that the Ohio
after signaling of the Five
Fathom Bank Light ran right ON
for the breakwaier. and twenty four
hours later Pilot Albert Bennett boarded
her from he Edmunds. which was lying
inside the harb0r The committee cen
snred the Edmunds for mchoring $50 far
np. The committee think that when a
pilot boat IS obliged iol-seek harbor
through stress of weather She should be
anchored IN such position as would
enable those on board TO see the signals
of amy vessel in the oiing The commit
tee further recommends an arrangement
with the Maritime Exchange signal
station whereby pilots can be notified
when living inside tle Breakwaier of the
incoming of vessels The report further
saws that the allegation that 10 was a
clear night was disproved The pilot
boat r. e. Knight signaled the Ohio, but
got no answer. and the Tunnel was also
out. but her Efforts TO get the steamship
10 stop were disregarded.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21

II you are looking for colored
footwear, no matter Of what kind
you want, come right here for them.
Our stock is full now, but this
heavy drain on it win tell in a few
days.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
rhe rInhanI. saIIar.. nad, lanna.

The pilot boat Edmunds yesterday
picked mp the body of the unfortunate
apprentice Andrew Orr, who was
drowned last week OF Lewes The de
ceased belonged TO the British ship Elm
bank and in company with one of the
sailors left the vessel which was am.
chored OH the nreakwater. TO pay visit
10 the town. On returning the wind
blew very strong and the boat was
struck by an enormous wave and
swamped Both men were drowned.
The remains were forwarded 90 the
British Consul at Philadelphia. The de-
ceased was q native of Scotland and the
only support of his widowed mother and
sister
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
Cnuroh OmcinI- a surnrr.

The irst quarterly conference was con-
ductod at the NJ H. Church last evening
bv Presiding Elder Barrett The meet
ing was enthusiastic from beginning TO
end and The affairs of the church We're
reported TO bein healthy and ii0urshmg
condition After the meeting q messenger
appeared and invited an present 90 pro
coed TO the Sunday school room whore d
table. loaded with refreshments. was
standing. Plates were laid for twenty
one men, the official board fthe church.
The refreshments were served i'm honor
of the first visit of the new presiding
elder During the business meeting IA,
estimating committee placed the pastor
salary at 81 goo the Same as last year
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
226
FUID'S
CUT PRICE SALE
OF
Summer Footwear
2s26

The elegant success attending
our CUT PRICE SALE of Foot.
wear has prompted us to extend the
sale throughout this week. 1t has
been the greatest drawing card we
have ever offered. Every value
that we have previously advertised
is paled into oblivion by the figures
we quote you now. The numbers
who have availed themselves Of
this Cut Price Sale and the volume
Of business transacted at our store
since its inception are the very
best proofs of its merits.
We have bargains in Shoes for
men, women ard children, russet
and tan, in all the leading shades.
We desire to especially call your
attention to our Ladies' Paris Kid
and Russet Oxford Ties at
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
Tolche.tcr Encnr.lon.

SrScIal train via Penn. r. p. July 3fd II
ti5a. 10. tI.QQ foT round trip, including a
grand sail over Chesapeake bay.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21

The eanneries are preparing for the
fruit season.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
YOUTHS SUITS.

SIS for suits worth 5000. $50
and 100.
81 for suits worth $500, 900
and 1000.
SS for suits worth SII.oo
and 1900.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21

SI2.oo 1900 and $I4oO suits
marked down to 1000.
$500, 1000 and 1900 suits
marked down to 1900.
$500, 1000 and 22.oo suits
marked down to 1900.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21

Did you ever see our Jersey
Suit for the little fellows ?
Choice, $5.o5 this week.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21

The Chief Of Police Refuses TO Testify
Levi C.. Bird Represents the chief and
Advises Him 60 Remain Silent Detec.
tises Mcvey aud wiisn, Under oath
TEL Of Their discoveries ia the Case.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-12
WIN Come up to Portland.

1t is now an assured fact says the As
torian. that the Charleston and Balti-
more will go to Portland. The water
ballast on the latter vessel was pumped
out today and this, together with the
fact that the coal and all the ammuni-
tion was moved to the forward part of
the magificent vessel on Friday and
Saturday has lightered her SO much aft
that now she lies on an even keel and
draws aft but nineteen feet and six in
ches. This information was cleaned
from what is believed to be a trust
worthy source, and is reliable. It was
learned last night that the Baltimore
when fully loaded with coal and ammu-
milton draws twenty-seven feet. eff
these splendid vessels make the trip
successfully and without the annoying
delays some of the grain feet experience,
it will speak well for the great river
whose discovery they are here to cele-
brate." When the date is definitely
fixed, 200 passengers can go down to
Portland from The Dalles, and return,
for 500 the round trip, by steamer
Regulator. See advertisement.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-12
a nfurderer Reuarded.

BERLIN, May 11.-Luecke, the sentry
who, six weeks ago, shot and killed one
citizen and seyerely wounded another
before the barracks in Wrangel strasse,
has been promoted by Emperor William
to be lance corporal. In addition the
emperor called Luecke before him and
personally complimented him for sus-
tanning army discipline. The emperor's
treatment of Luecke has aroused indig-
nation, as it is the general belief that he
killed his man in cold blood. The news
papers comment bitterly on the matter,
and the case of the shooting of the man
by Luecke may be brought before the
reichstag.