davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

Mo cLEW 10 THE Nj HEEEER OF TIZZTE FlRRELLl
Red Bank. ~ j.. May Spccial).-The murderer
OF Lizzie Fnrre Is sun mt large and II now seems
impossible that he Will be discovered The funeral
Of the murdered girl was held this morning In st.
james Church. one Of the pa.bearcrs was John
Delaney, the girls lover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
ROBERT ID. FOWLER.

Chicago. May 3.-Robert ID. Fowler. OF the Anglo
American Provision Company. died this morning In
London OF typhoid fever Mr.. Fowler born near
Belfast ireland. and about fifty three years old
He leaves wife and SIX children all OF whom live In
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

When baby was sick, we gave her Cassorfa,
When she was o Child, she cried for CH.tofte,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castora,
When she had Children. she gave them CastorfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
DIED

BARBER--On Monday, May I'd, julia, wife OF the late
Joseph Barber, In the SSth year Of her age - -,
Funer. o Wednesday morning May fth ~ 10 0cl0ck
from Church Of Saint Vincent Ferrer. 00thss aud
IcNnQtonave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

Toilet Lnnoine preserves the skin from the evil ef
f,cts OF wind heat. Irritating particles For abrasions
burns wounds. In colapsble tubes. Ask your drug
qst for Toilet LANOLINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
r,,.vrp Tn THE BELGIAN CONSUL.

The Belgium colony OF this city gave dinner last night
NJ Ei,nu, IN the UcI,on Consul Charles Mall In honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
MARRIED..

BREEETON-D ENsLOw-At the residence Of the brides
mother Milford Conn, April %. 1892 by the Rev.
Frank Isley Paradise Lieutenant John J. Brereton.
United States Army and Minnie A. daughter u Mary A.
and the late Edwin l.. smith.
CROSS-,iRISwOLD-A All Saints Chapel, Newport
on saturday April 3Oth by the Right Rev. nlshop Clark
assisted by The R,y. Mr.. Neon. Horato r. o. Cross
Of Greuadcr Guards London. to Florcnce Temple
Grswold daughter Of John n. A. Grswold Of New'f0rk
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
maine and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

GENERAL MIGUEL AUSEA.
City OF Mexico. May 3.-Goneral Miguel Ausea Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
CHARLES FLOWER

London, May 3.-Charles Flower. resident OF
Sraford on Avon. who donated 10000 10 the Shakes
pcare Memorial, died today.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
HousE oF AssIeNATIoN RAoED.
Coast Patrolmcn Raid the House Kept
by Joseph Thomas.

The disorderly house occupied by
Joseph Thomas at No. lO5 East Water
street, which was described i'm the EVEN
ING JOURNAL last week. was raided by
Officers Maloney, Hershock, Willis, White,
and Scott last night.
When the officers entered the house
they Immediately placed Thomas and six
women and six men under arrest They
were an taken 20 the Police Station i'm
the patrol wagon.
The place for a long time has been
complained Of and another fight was in
progress there when the officers swooped
down upon it The patr0lmen who
"beat the coast deserve much credit, as
il was under their supervision that the
raid was made
At the Municipal Court this morning
Thomas was arraigned for keep
ing a disorderly house and a house
of assignation. He pleaded not guilty to
the charges Martha Harris was the
first witness called. She testified
that she had been to the house
in company with men and had paid
Thomas money for the hire of q room.
Annie Johns testified that she had also
gone there and paid money to Thomas
for immoral purposes. Edward Williams
was i'm company with a woman in room
when 1he raid was made.
Thomas attempted to break the testi
mony of the witnesses, but he was un-
successful. Thomas called a number Of
witnesses. among whom were a number
of those who had been caught there They
testified that he kept an orderly
house and that there were no inn
moral transactions their to their
knowledge.
Officer Maloney testified that the house
was very disorderly and that he saw
couples going in there frequently.
Officers White and Hershock corroborated
this testimony and Thomas was fined
$50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
ON TO HARRISBURG.
The Friendship Fire Company's Visit 10
Harrisburg Tomorrow.

The Friendship Fire COmpnny's Visit to
Harrisburg Tomorrow.
The Friendship Fire Company, fifty
strong. will go TO Harrisburg tomorrow
They win leave this city at 13O oclock over
the Wilmington and Northern railroad
The members viii leave the engine house
at 2 o'clock The visit will be made to
the Friendship Fire Company of Harris
burg which has just completed its new
engine house in that city
Previous TO the dedication of the new
house there viii be q big parade g. II.
Simmons win be chief marshal and w. j.
McGonigal viii be the company marshal
from this city. I'm the even
ing banquet win be served
to the visiting fremen. The Vol
unteer Association and the f. A. Stuart
Club of Philadelphia will be among the
visitors. On Friday the visiting firemen
viii be taken to Gettysburg On the re-
turn TO this city Of the local fremen they
viii be received by the Washington Com
pany
The Friendship Company viii be ac-
companied by Hyatts Militarp Band of
twenty five pieces The musicians will
wear their new uniforms for the first
time The band viii hold a rehearsal
this afternoon, when a number of new
marches and concert pieces viii be
PLAYED
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
A POLITICAL CURIOSITY.

Cratuitous Distribution ofa Fake Rumor
That Receiver John n. Dickey Has Ic-
tired.
The political waters of this city were
stirred into smiling ripples yesterday by
fake sea serpent rumor TO the effect
that John r. Dickey had retired from the
field as candidate for the Democratic
nomination for receiver of taxes and
county treasurer
This great freal, was In the care of Henry
Clay Turner who carried it around and
exhibited It, free of charge. during the alb
sence of Mr. Dickey i'm Dover, whittier he
had gone in the interest Of Register in
Chancery and Clerk of the Orphans
Court John r. Dohahoe Many persons
took advantage of the free show and had
hearty laugh at the contortions of the
monster
When Mr.. Dickey returned To this city
last evening Mr. Turner began charging
admission He ran his rates up to 80 for
boxes 81 for reserved seats and 81 for
lobby standing room. This kept back
the crowd and prevented him from get.
! ting hold of the pedal extremities OF the
! newspaper men and pulling them
When reporter of the EVENING
/ JOURNAL found Receiver Dickey he was
ON the fence that surrounds the desk OF
| Speaker Donahoe at Sixth and Orange
streets Takinga seat ON the top raj
| the newspaper man asked:
"Have you heard of the rumor that
| Henry Clay Turner has been circulating
about Your "Yes. heard IL last even
ing
care you still in the iieldY' eyes
"And intend 20 stay therey yes
Have You had any intention of get
ting onty' 'Not the slightest
Thomas Reardon, the Democrat WHOM
Mr.. Turner gave the credit for being th
father Of the monstrosity was also inter
viewed lie said:
81 never heard Mr. Dickey say any
thing that led me TO believe that he wa
going to leave the field. When we wer
at Dover several days ago he did make
remark that / construed as meaning tina
he had no possible objection {
any other Democrat coming out am
fighting for the nomination You see, a
the matter now stands Mr. Dickey is { h
only man i'm the field
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
Cot nrnn1, OF rheir Nnmes.

Charles Dougherty was before the
Municipal Court tnis morning for drunk
enness. He was fined but 81 and costs
as he had never appeared before the
Judge before Henry Carter, colored, was
fined So and costs for the same
offense Joseph Knockernisld and
Samuel Noverwiskey Poles. who could
get drunk from their names, We're
charged with disorderly conduct One
"whiskey" was fined 81 and cost, and
the other was discharged. Jimmy
KAY was fined 50 and cost for disorderly
conduct, preferred by Christina SPAIN.
Charles Reed was fined $40 and
cost for disorderly conduct he having
thrown lamps and other household articles
around his clearinghouse near Second
and Adams streets. William Mitchell.
who halls from New Castle, was charged
with insulting Mrs Joseph Hall and be-
ing drunk He was sentenced to sixty
davs at hard labor
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
4 Liccnsc Case suggested.
Death OF a well-Known citizen.

William S. Hayes well-known resi-
dent of this city, is dead at his home. Nc.
$50 Jackson street He had not been feel
ing well for several days and was under
the treatment of DR.. J. p Lukens, bnt was
not confined to his bed. He was out YES
terday and came home and mounted a
short ladder TO trim some shrubbery in
his yard. In a short time he fell TO the
ground unconscious and died in
a few minutes. The deceased was 6S
years old and was born in Pennsylvania.
He has lived in this city for about forty
years. He was well-known as a
Mason and was secretary of the
Grand Lodge In politics he WAS
a Republican and served in Council and
was also a street commissioner. A widow
and one son, Walter H. Hayes, the lawyer.
survive him. His death was due to apo
pleyv
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS ARE ASKED FOR FUR
/ nishing all kinds of labor and materials.
and erecting the Delaware State Building al
Chicago, H., at jackson Park; the building TO
be fully complete by October /. ls,2 Plans.
ETC. may be seen in Wilmington at the archie
tect' IS office as also at Builders Exchange: also
at Laurel. soaford, Lowes, Georgetown, Mil
ford. Wyoming, Dover, smyrna, Middleiown.
Delaware City. Newark. New Castle and Dol-
mar Au bids must be addressed TO the care
f. L. Rice, Jr., Architect, No. li8 Market
street. Wilmington. Delaware, and deposited
with him ON or before 10 O'Clock a. m., June J.,
ls2
The Building Committee reserves the right
20 reject any or an bids.
Mark on back Of an envelopes, Proposals to
Build Delaware state Building at Chicago
BY Order OF the Building Committee.
w. r.. ALLABAND, Chairman.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

George Z. Baldwin Of Laurel, Md, is regis
tered az the Hotcl Willis.
Peter Quinn. who has been ~ with rheuma-
tism. Is convaloscent and able TO be out.
Miss Anna Fell and Miss Phoebe A. Newlin,
are in Philadelphia to-day attending the bap-
tist Congress.
William b. Adams and family viii 60 70
Ocean Grove, \. j., tomorrow for three
weeks stay.
James p. Conway, formerly Of the EyENIN0
JOURNAL staff. but now OF New York, IS visit
ing friends ln this city.
William Day and Thomas Flannigan, the
local base ball pitchers left this city for Read
ing this morning, whore they have been en-
gagged by the Reading Base Ball Club ior the
season,
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
coLToN Will RESIGN.
He says He Cannot Anord to Give His
Time to the city for Nothing.

He says He Cannot Anord to Give His
Time to the city for Nothing.
Councilman Franklin b. Cotton of the
Fifth ward seems to be determined to re-
sign. He has found that there is decidedly
more work than glory in being chairman
of the Finance Committee and having to
give a satisfactory account of all extrava-
gances indulged in by his fellow council
men of the Republican kind and the
Police Commissioners of the Jester
variety,
The fat, iovial and genial councilman was
seen at the p. w. & b, depot this morning
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter stopped
him as he was about to step upon a train
for Philadelphia. and asked:
"What about your resignation Mr..
ColtonY
We'll am not going to stay in Coun-
cii. he replied 81 can afford TO give
my time to the city for nothing.
lie swung himself ON the train and
was soon ON his way north at the rate of
thirty miles an hour
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
Principle Furnace Property sold.

ELKToN, Nd, May 25.-John S. Writ.
receiver of the George p. Whitaker Com.
pany, sold at receivers sale here yester-
day the Principle furnace property, con-
tanning S, 500 acres Of land, with extensive
improvements, in Cecil county, also
property near Baltimore and in New
Castle county, TO that company for
500 600. The land embraces two fine
farms Of 400 acres each. Tn, balance is
woodland. The other property includes
coal blast furnaces, CHARGED bloomerv
with all the necessary appliances. at
Principle Furnace. About 21O acres Of
land, lying near the limits of Baltimore
city, on line of the old Annapolis road. is
underlaid with the celebrated Baltimore
hone ore. There are also 1924 acres Of
iron ore property, known as Iron Hill, in
New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
Private Plumb Wins q sIedal.

About 1000 people attended the Ola
Podrida of Harrison Street M E. Church
last night in the Wilmington Rink. The
principal attraction was the drilling of
eighteen Delaware College Cadets for a
gold medal The cadets were in charge of
Captain w. r. Smith, First Lieutenant G.
H. Edmonston, Second Lieutenant J. B.
Handy and the college drill-master,
Lieutenant Brooks, e. s. A. The medal
for the bcst-drilled man was awarded ia
Private A. G. Plumb Il was presented
by Rev. I. B. Short. The many colors
and lights, together with pretty faces,
at the rink, made the scene pretty and
gay one,
Evening journal., 1892-05-25

The G.. A. r. Buttons are
here A; we make this announce
ment because we sold 50 many
Grand Army Suits that we run
short of buttons. Purchasers
of G. A. II. Suits to whom we
owe the bt4ttons, can get them
if they call, or send their ad-
dress on a postal and we will
deliver them.
If you are looking for a Suit
for dress, business or knock
about, our stock offers a larger
variety by far than most of the
Clothing stores in town. The
styles we show in straight sack,
round sack, cutaWay and frock
suits embrace all the material,
that are new, desirable anC
suitable for the various style:
into which they are cut. Style
thatll excite the admiration oI
the most fastidious. Material,
and makeup for which The
"tony" and exclusive merchan'
tailors would claim great credi
and charge you twice as mucl
as you have to pay us. Iheyl
not be a whit better made, bu
the extra 50 or 100 per cent. i
for the little tag on the back o
the coat on which he has hi
name nicely embroidered.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
A GAME OF BLIND MANS BUFF.
DIR. BUCKLEY AND pRof. BROOKS.
Two Distinguished Men To Speak at the
Goldey College Commencement.

Two Distinguished Men to Speak at the
Coldey College commencement.
The annual commencement of the
Goldey Wilmington Commercial College
will be- held in the Grand Opera House on
Thursday evening. June o. The eXer
cises win begin at 9 40 o'clock The an
nual address win be delivered by Rev j.
NJ Buckley. d. d.. of New
York. editor of the Christian Advocate,
the organ of the Methodist Episcopal
church of the East, Prof Edward
Brooks A M. PHI d., author of Brooks
Mathematics and superintendent of pub
lie instruction of the city of Philadelphia,
win address the graduates. The Hushe-
beck Orchestra of New Castle win fur
nish The music
This will be- the sixth class Of Goldey
College Preparations for the exercises
have been goingon for some time and
the commencement of this year will
probably eclipse all former ones. The
complete program is as follows:
Order of Exercises.
Music by Husheheck Orchestra. II. w
Hushebeck, conductor, commencing at I.N
March. American Exposition. ....... L. Boyer
schottische Dream of love" .....J. o, Casey
! Selection. martha" ......... flutuW
| "Grand Promenade March,
Arranged 10y +. S. Duncan,
| Faculty, guests and graduates enter.
| lnvocation.... Rev. j. y. Duhbins ID. ID
| Introductory Remarks,
George W. Todd, Esq, presiding officer
! PRESIDENT Diamond State Iron Company.
| NnlutatufN .....s.Auult nj. nt@in
visions of Paradise Wales ......... Bennet
! Annual address.
Rev j. VI. Beckley. ID. d., Of New YOrl
Editor New York "Chrstinn Advocate
Gavoftc. Dance of the shepherd n.... Merin
Presentation of diplomas,
Principal H. S. Goldo,
Address 10 graduates. Edward Brooks, PHI /
Author BROOKE Series of Mathematics, anl
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Philadelphia.
Polka MaXurka, "pulcinella."
Arranged by +. s. Duncai
Valcdictory,
Louis ID. Norris of Wayncshnro. Pa
| Selection. plantation Echoes. ........G. Ros
BgnedCtion.
Rev W. l.. s. Murray, Ph. D.,D. d.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
Dad MAI MAs yoHN coPP.
His Identity Established at the Inquest
Last Night.

Last Night.
Last night an inquest was held on the
body of John Copp, of Vincennes, Ind,
who was killed at Carrcroft station yes
terday morning. William Robinson, the
engineer of the train that killed Copp and
the fireman, Harry Meniel, both testified
that they saw Copp standing on the track
as the engine rounded the curve. The en-
gineer tried TO stop the train and when he
found that he could not do So he blew the
whistle but the man failed to get out of
the way It was established beyond a
doubt that Copp got off Of Conductor
Lees train when it was delayed at Carr
croft on Monday night.
Coroner Sparks showed a telegram from
Vincennes. Ind, which he had received
in answer to one he sent yesterday which
described Copp. The description Tailed
with the dead man exactly The jury
rendered a verdict of accidental death.
The coroner received a despatch TO
ship the body TO Mt Carmel. III. AS the
charges are S4s 90. and he does not care
to advance this amount, he telegraphed
to the home Of the deceased, giving them
the estimate of the charges. If he is
furnished with some security for the
amount. the body viii be shipped.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
Wilmington knights Applauded.

The Knights Templar parade in Phila-
delphia yesterday was scene of
grandeur. The plumed knights marched
well. like crusaders of old. with their
black frock coat and pantaloons, white
scarf worn over the right shoulder, red
belt black military chapeau with curling
black aud white plumes and mscabbarded
sword glinting in the sunlight
The Wilmington men marched well as
this mornings papers say: Marshal
Arthur II. Woodward and Aids William
II. Senderling and Charles II. Brelsford
led the second division. The place of
honor at the head was occupied by St.
John. No. /. of Wilmington, Del, who
turned out 120men, magnificent tribute
to Pennsylvania They acquitted them
selves finely and were loudly applauded.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
DID HE ATTEMPT suReLARYa
Henry Gales is Caught in a Yard in His
Stocking Feet.


Henry Gales, colored, was arrested by
Officer Black about T. 30 clock this morn
ing In the yard of Miss Eva Green, who
keeps millinery store at Eighth and
Orange streets.
Miss Green was awakened by noise
about 80 o'clock, and gazing out Of the
window saw the shadow of a man. She
heard him mumur something when she
notified her father.
Mr. Green at once called out 20 know
who was there. He received no reply
and then returned to procure q revolver.
He again went to the window and heard
the man mutter something
Gales. when arrested, was without shoes
and was intoxicated. His motive was
undoubtedly to commit robbery, but, as
he had not affected an entrance, and
there was no proof that it was his inten-
tion, he was let of with a fine of $40 and
costs and forty days Imprisonment for
disorderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25

Colored Men Howl and Hiss at Each other.
Eagles Have Re-Union- Beautiring
Farnhurst station-M Mayor Herbert 10
Enforce the Dog ordinance other
Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE. May 2j-The colored
men of this hundred were greatly stirred
mp last night No crime or jubilee caused
the excitement but Levy Court Commis-
sioner Paul Gillis In the attire of farm
cr was here with AL his Wilmington
colored men and forces They came IN
hacks and carriages and assembled al lhe
colored hall ON Union street The New
Castle c0iored men are almost sohd Tor
Gould and when they saw the ellis
Wilmington negroes and orators
pour into the hall, their ire was aroused
and this caused friction. The Gillis
followers finally crowded into the second
story and the meeting began Manuel
Anderson, William Lewis and Alfred
Lewis. Wilmington orators. eulogized, in
| tremendous eloquence, Mr. Gillis as the
black mans friend. He had put a black
man in on the jury panel, he had helped
/ to put black man ON Brandywine bridge,
and if elected. would put Black Man
James Jefieris on the Cherry Island
/ bridge instead of White Man David Coyle
who was struggling hard for the place
/ The orators worked so hard that they
/ had to remove their coats
Constable Brown of Wilmington, who
/ is ever popular as "a leader of the Gilli-
forces, made a rousing speech which was
frequently interrupted by applause Hc
said that his champion was above fac
tion ring and bossism and man whose
soul was white with kind acts and pure
deeds
I'm the midst of ell this the Gould men
began to move up into the second story.
The chairman, Mcp Johnson, spied
Money Magnate Leland Collins of tho
Second ward sitting i'm tine corner with a
grin on his inlly face Collins was then
called up while the men who had crowded
into the room remained as still as mice
Collins made a long Introductory. telling
that he was not to be led boy arope, to be
degraded by taking any kind of bribe
or TO be influenced by the infant, sympa
thy He voted as his own con
science dictated, he had CAREFUL,
considered the qualifications of the re
spective shrievalty candidates, and, afte
; this due thought he intended TO vote fo
-"Peirce Gould This he said i'm a shou
and, when he did the Gould men CAV
one powerful hurrah that shook the Who'll
, building They yelled and clapped an
stamped and it was five minute befor
! order was brought out of chaos.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes.

Rev A. n Keigwin will address the
Grand Army men at Association Hall, on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
General Secretary J. r. King, went to
Providence, r. l., this morning TO at
tend the international conference of
general secretaries.
Dr. F. g. Ritchie delivered an interest
ing lecture ON "How We Hear, i'm Asso-
citation Hall last evening The lecture
was profusely illustrated by means of
stereopticon views of the ear structure.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
- - Pcr cent. Inerease.

The Finance Committee of City Council
has asked the Street and Sewer Depart
mont to reduce its expense estimate for
the coming fiscal year by $4,000. This
request the board is now considering.
Last wear the commissioners waived its
8 per cent. on S126, OO0 This year the
Finance Committee wants the board TO
take o 3 per cent. increase on S126 900
instead Of 1922, 600, which it was entitled
TO last year,
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE
"A OF
REAL ESTATE.


Estate of BERNARD MURPHEY, deceased.
ON Thursday, the 10th day of June, at I'D
o'clock "a. M, at the Market street Hotel. kept
hv John Beckcr, in the city of New Castle.
John b. Mcuuey. administrator, d. b. n. G.. Z.
a of Bernard Murphey, late of New Castle,
county OF New Castle and state of Delaware,
deceased, viii expose 20 sale ai public vendue
the real estate. late Of said Bernard Murphey,
deceased. This property consists of forty two
parcels of real estate, all situated i'm
fne city of New Castle, for particu-
lars, location and description of which,
see plots on posted bill. Among
these properties IS the two and a half story
brick dwelling hOuse.on Market street. between
Harmony and Chestnut streets a. licensed
tavern. known MS the Market street Hotel; the
Two two and a half story brick dwelling
houses. and the two frame dwelling houses
an fine Eastorly side of Market street, and the
two three story brick dwelling houses on the
Westerly side side of Market street, all be-
tween Harmony and Chestnut streets and the
frame dwelling house on Union street between
Harmony and Delaware streets; also q Nalu-
able Delaware river front ana wharf lot be-
tween Chestnut and Harmony streets and
many eligible building lots fronting on
Union, Orange, Market Chestnut Plumb and
Front streets.
Attendance viii be given and terms of sale
made known by John b. Meaney qdminis-
traitor d. b. H.. e.. {. a. of Bernard MNrpney'
/ deceased, or by IL. II. Ward his attorney.