davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
THE ARRESTS CONTINUE.
lt Is Nothing But n Republican Blind
which Anybody Can See Through.

NNh'h -@h1 'NNA NtAh R'N AhANNkns
Under the direction of Chief Super
visor Mqcallister, United States Marshal
MahafIy and his deputies have been very
busy today making arrests Of Democrats
for interfering with the Corruption Hail
Interpretation of the duties of the Fed
eral supervisors
One of the men arrested was John A.
Hanna an alleged Republican Inspector
Of the Fourth district of the
Fourth ward. The ostensible charge
against him was that of re.
fusing to allow Federal supervisors
TO take the numbers and dates upon
tax receipts. The real crime he com
mitted was in voting 60 make Fred
Neidermaier. Democrat, presiding
officer of the board.
Chairman Salisbury told Marshal Ma
haffy in very plain words that It was
nothing more than flimsy blind to take
the sting from the arrests Of Democrat s
and make the people at large believe 1t
TO be q nonpaI tisian action. Charles W.
Gouert went Harmans bail.
Howard O. Moore, Democrat of the
Seventh district of the Seventh ward, was
arrested, arraigned. waived hearing
and was bailed out by Joseph l.. Carpen-
ter. Jr
Deputy Marshal Richard Heritage took
carriage this afternoon and drove "a
the works of the Lobdell Car Wheel
company. lie there arrested James
jackson, Democratic inspector of the
Fifth district of the Second ward; and
John Ginder, Democratic inspector of the
First district of the Seventh ward. The
men were taken from their work and
arraigned before Chief intimidation
Macallister.
Senator Gray, Chairman Salisbury
Hon. Charles B. Lore and Election Com
missioner Dobb had heard of the arrests
and were in front of the Office when the
carriage drove up. They shook the mer
by the hands and told them that they
would not be kept very long
Chief Intimidator MacAllister was out
when the party made its appearance, but
Marshal Mahatfy was there to receive
/ them
When the colonel made his appear
ance Mr.. Lore became bondsman for In
spector Ginder aud Senator Gray wen
bail for Jackson. The entire party theI
left.
William A. Mahoney, Democratic in
spector of the Fifth district of tn
Third ward, was arrested at Q 80 o'clocl
this afternoon.
Patrick Neary became his bondsman.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
FROM OLD VIRGINIA.

senator Gorden Of the old Dominion
state WIN Speak Here Tomorrow
Night.
The State Central committee has Sc
cured a fine Democratic orator TO make
an address in Wilmington tomorrow
night. Senator James L. Gorden. Of
Virginia, who has consented to deliver
several addresses throughout the state,
will arrive in town tomorrow, and in
the evening he will deliver an address in
Weccacoe hall, Second and Jackson
streets.
Senator Gorden has captivated large
audiences during the campaign where he
spoke and the Democrats of Wilmington
will undoubtedly give him rousing re-
ception. He is considered second only to
Senator Daniel in his own state.
Senator Gorden will talk on the tariff
and national issues.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
TELEeRAPHlc BRIEFS.

Another case of cholera is reported in
Vienna aud the public anxiety is increasing.
Jacob Lewis, a Boston ieweler, has made an
assignment. Liabilities, $1,000; assets about
the same.
Congressman John G. HOuk throws all II
the blame of the tennessee political scandal
on John J. Wins, editOrOf the Knoxville Re-
publican.
The twentieth annual convention Of the
Carriage Builders National association OF
America met in Buffalo, n. T., this morning
and Will continue three days.
Governor Flower. OF New York, this morn
ing postponed the hearing in the extradition
case Of Charles A. White. charged with
grand larceny in Wyoming, until tomorrow
at the Windsor Hotel, New York.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
solicitor Perryman suspended.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
LONDON. Oct. 25 Solicitor Pulbrook,
who figured in the notorious case against
Charles Wilbraham Perryman for libel,
has been suspended from practice for
eighteen months for applying an old
writ of execution against Perryman, in
order to obtain the transfer of a docu-
ment for his own purpose. Perry
man was proprietor of the Finan-
cial Observer and Mining Herald.
He charged Messrs. Bonnard, Deakin and
Pullbrook with bribing the Financial
News to support dishonest schemes, and
with obtaining the sum of e5S,0O0 as
promotion plunder, in connection with
city Of Baltimore breweries, the Fletcher
mills, of Providence, r. l., and the Sykes
breweries company. Perryman was
found guilty and punished
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
CONSCIENCE sMOTE HIM.
Clothier Abramson Has Two Visitors
Who Return Money for stolen Goods
But Answer no Questions.

Who Return Money for stolen Goods
But Answer no Questions.
David Abramson, a well known cloth.
ing dealer, is nonplussed at an Incident
that happened last night and which be
never expects can happen again.
Shortly after dark two we'll dressed and
apparently intelligent men walked into
his place Of business in this city, which
is on Tatnall street. AT glance Abram.
son saw that they were strangers, and
he moved over to a vacant portion
of the counter where they could
not "swipe' a suit Of clothes or a new
winter tourist hat One of the visitors
was six feet tall and about 26 years old
The other was smaller, somewhat older
and Of dark complexion. They answered
exactly the description of the "long and
short men who have done so many
rascally acts in this neghborhood.
"Abramson's your name | believe "
said the tall man. 1T is,n was the re-
ply. you have a store in ChesterY'
81 have
"Well, want to tell you something
which you do not know and never will
find out. but to assure you that / speak
the truth ! will give you tits 81 count
ing out seven silver dollars) and these
two Philadelphia pawn tickets. Now
I'll tell You.
"a few days ago a man stole two over.
coats from your Chester store. His con.
science smote him for the theft and he
became heartily sorry He pawned the
two coats in Philadelphia but his wretch.
edness only increased. Then he con
cluded TO return the property but, fear.
ing detection aud punishment, he got me
to bring these tickets aud this money to
you.
Mr. Abramson. for a moment, could
hardly say word OF course he held on
to the money. When he saw his visitor.
start ont, however, he called TO them ano
began to catechse the spokesman
"Oh, now said the tall fellow, that'i
useless. You'll never know anything
more about the matter"
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
WATSON'S CONDUCT.
The Deputy Marshal Accused of Calling a
Man Out of Bed and Threatening Him
with Arrest.

The Deputy Marshal Accused of Calling a
Man Out of Bed and Threatening Him
with Arrest.
The indignation over the arrest Of
Democratic election officers by order of
Chief Supervisor Maoallister has only
been increased by the despicable methods
of intimidation which are being pur-
sued by Deputy United States Mar
shall George NJ d. Watson.
1t is alleged that Watson went to the
residence of Harry Bell, in South Brandy
wine hundred on Friday night, called
Mr. Bell out of bed and told him that if
he attempted TO vote he would arrest
him. Mr. Bell is a Democrat who is duly
qualified, and he will vote, notwithstand-
ing the threats of the oficious deputy
marshal.
He lived in the Ninth ward last year,
but removed TO the southern election
district of Brandywine hundred several
months ago lie is ON the assessment
list Of Wilmington hundred.
Horse Of Another Color.
Inspector U. S. Piersou, of South
Braudywine hundred, Republican, will
be summoned to appear before the board
Of registration ON Saturday TO show
cause why he should not be stricken
from the registration books He holds a
Mckee tax receipt but appears as an
error upon the county records. He is
also United States juror
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
A TRANsFEh REVoKep.
DIR. wilson's Son VIII Not go Out West
as Pastor.

Rev. Clarence T. Wilson, the popular
young pastor Of the NJ. f. church Of
Seaford, Del, has been released from
going to Fort Smith, Ark, TO which
point he was transferred few weeks
ago to FIJI the leading pulpit of that
town, by Bishop Newman. His transfer
was revoked by the bishop at the earnest
request Of the church at Seaford that he
might be retained as their pastor.
Mr. Wilson in obedience to the order
ofythe bishop to go 10 Fort Smith, Ark,
packed his goods and had reached Dover
enroute to New York to ,isit his father,
DR.. j. A. B. Wilson, when he learned
his transfer was recalled and he was
ordered to return TO Seaford TO the de-
light of the people he was about to leave
Lehind.
Mr.. Wilson is a young man Of promise
and viii make his mark in the world for
90 d.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
First voters Cleveland Club.

A business meeting Of the First Voters
Cleveland club will be held at 7.30 this
evening at the rooms Of the Young Mems
Democratic club An invitation to be
present at the Democratic rally in New
Castle Thursday evening will be consid-
cred. After the meeting the club will
attend in body the rally in the Opera
House, to be addressed by Senator Gray,
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
MORE PARTISAN WORK.
Chief Macallister Tries TO Induce a Dem
crat to Prefer Charges.

Chief Macallister Tries TO Induce a Demo-
crat TO Prefer Charges.
Another chapter of Republican election
perfidy has come TO the surface. II is
alleged that Chief Supervisor Macallister
went to ex Mayor Calvin B. Rhoades
Democratic Federal supervisor in the
Second district Of the Fifth ward. and
wanted him TO prefer charges against
the Democratic officers in that precinct.
The ex-mayor asked him why he did
not get the Republican supervisor to do
it.
"He has a bad memory and does not
remember certain things which took
place, was the reply
well, If he doesn't you may depend
upon it that 1 do not, was Supervisor
Rhoades reply.
Every effort was made to induce him
to do this work for the Republicans, but
he could not be prevailed upon to do it.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Awaiting the Good Times Of '0s.

TBy telegraph % the Evening JournaII
MONTREAL, Oct. 25.-The Grand
Trunk Railway company's report, which
was issued yesterday sympathizes with
the holders on the inadequate return
made for the enormous traffic carried,
but the prospects of an improvement,
consequent on the good harvest and the
Worlds Fair, bring hopes of better
ment.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
ANorHER ReeIsTRAR ARResrEp.
Marshal Mahany Has "A Stack Of Regis
tration Warrants ON Hand.

Frank J. Niedermaier Democratic
registrar in the Fourth district of the
Fourth ward, was arrested this morning
by Marshall Mahaffy. The charge
against him was that of interfering with
the duties Of Federal supervisors.
He was arraigned before Chief Super.
visor Macallister and waived hearing
Bail was fixed in the sum of 50, 900. Hon.
Charles B. Lore became his bondsman
Il is said that Marshal Mahaify has in
hand a large number of warrants which
he viii serve at his leisure The Demo
cratic list of monied men who are willing
to become bondsmen for all Democrats
arrested is increasing every day and will
soon represent property valued at several
millions of dollars.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
PROFESSOR swlNToN DEAD.
The Eminent Educational Writer Expires
Suddenly in New York.
[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journal


[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal I
NEW YOHK, Oct. 25.-Professor Will
liam Swinton, the well known author Of
the series of school books which bear his
name, died suddenly at the Neufville
flats, at No. 252 West s4th street last
night He died alone. This morning he
was found lying face downward on the
floor where he had apparently fallen in a
fit of apoplexy.
He was about 60 years Of age, and
was born in Scotland but came to this
country when child. He was connect
ed with New York newspapers and later
became a professor in the California
State university. This professorship he
held until his death.
He leaves five children. Professor
Swinton had recently moved to this city
from Brooklyn in order to be near his
physician. who was treating him for a
chronic disease.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Fen upon a sten.

James B. McGovern slipped on the
pavement on Second street between
Orange and Tatnall, last evening, and
fell on step, injuring his hip severely.
An ambulance was summoned and he
was taken to his home, l05 South Mon.
roe street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
DON'T Want an Eight-Hour Law.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Durham miners
balloted again yesterday on the subject
of making an eight hour working day
compulsory by law. The result was a
vote of 1864 in favor of making eight
hours compulsory, and 2S,2l7 against
the enactment.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
CITY EDUCATORS MEET.
Echoes of Columbus Day at the Board
Education's Session.

Echoes Of Columbus Day at the Board OF
Education's Session.
A brief and important meeting of
the board of public education was held
last night
DR.. James II. Morgan, of the Columbus
Day committee reported an expense ac-
count of $1,000 Joseph Pyle reported
$25 as the amount appended for badges
for members of the board Orders were
drawn for both amounts.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Mayor Wiley for special police protection
to the children on Columbus Day. The
rest Of the session was devoted to
routine work.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
New York,s AN Right.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 25.--Ex-President
Cleveland writes in letter to Major
Dennis Of this city: "Those who are
we'll informed have no apprehension as
to the outcome in New York. / know of
no Democrats who are not enthusiastic
and confident.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
A baltimore Iron HAN Man Wanted.

by Telegraph TO the Evening JOURNAL
INDIANAPoLIs, Oct 25.-The Marion
county grand jury has returned an in
dictment against a. H. Hosner, of Bal
timore. who was supreme vice president
Of the OLD order Of the Iron Hall No
requisition papers have yet been issued.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Mysterious Crime in Montreal.
wrecked with the Bokhara.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.
HONG KONG, Oct 25.-The same storm
which wrecked the Peninsular and Orien-
tai steamship Bokhara at the Fishers
Islands, off the coast of Fokien, wrecked
at the same time a Norwegian steamer,
the Normand in the same vicinity. 1t
is believed that only two of those who
were on board the Normand survive.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
FOUR MORE ARRESTS.
Democratic Election 'Onicers Arraigned.
Bail Promptly Furnished

Bail Promptly Furnished.
The Republican marshal arrested four
more Democratic registration officers
yesterday afternoon. They were VIII
liam Gosnell, First district. Seventh
ward, Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr.. bonds
man; Nathaniel B. Hill and John S.
Knees, Fourth district Ninth ward,
Michael j. Newell. bondsman; John Rus
sell. First district. Third ward, J. Jack
son Pierce, bondsman; William F.
McCloskey Democratic challenger.
Second district, Fifth ward, John
Doordan, bondsman
There was no trouble whatever about
furnishing bail The total amount Of
bail for the ten officers arrested up 20
last evening was $50, 0,0u0.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Clearing House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks at
the clearing house today were: Clearings
$l75,949.le; Balances. So, ,15l6l.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

BALTIMORE. At the general Episcopal
convention this morning the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the president of this
house be requested to convey 20 the pres
ident of the United States in such man
ner as he may deem most fitting, the ex
preston of our sincere and respectful
sympathy in the berea vement which has
darkened his home and his heart
New YoRK.-After Judge Benedict
opened the United States Criminal
court this morning he announced that
in consequence of the death of the wife
of the chief executive of the United
States court would be adjourned out of
respect to her memory Appropriate re
marks were made by Assistant District
Attorney Mott on Mrs Harrison's death.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
morsc III Another Color.
FLAGS AT HALF-MAsT.

General Expressions OF Sympathy with
the President in Ills Aniictions.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Mayor Grant
ordered the flags at half-mast on the city
hall today because Of the death of Mrs.
Harrison. They will also be up at half
mast ON the day of the funeral. All the
public buildings, banks and large bust.
ness houses in Brooklyn displayed flags
at half-mast this morning out Of respect
to the memory of Mrs. Harrison.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
A BIG TIE-UP NEXT YEAR.
Railroad Men Declare That the Worlds
Fair VIII Help Them Bring the Mag
istrates to Terms.

Fair win Help Them Bring the Mag
istrates to Terms.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 25.-The switch
men of the country are preparing for a
monster strike next May, expecting to
cripple the Worlds Fair business of the
railroads and force them to cOncede the
demands of employees.
"The Buffalo strikes and the lesser
ones which have occurred this year,
said Secretary Heimerle, of the Switch
mems union, "are but preludes to the
great strike of 1898. 1t will be strike
the like of which has never been seen
and will extend all over the country.
"The railroads will be making enor-
nous profits The people will not want
the Worlds Fair injured and clamor
would arise which would force the roads
to a settlement.
"The plans are all made for a giant
uprising and the demands this fall are
to test the attitude of the railroads
toward us. The Buffalo switchmen are
biding their time until next spring. when
they will take part in a strike which will
extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and from the great lakes to the gulf
Mysterious Crime in Montreal.
LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
MONTREAL, Oct. 25-Last Thursday
Joseph Thibault, clerk in Notre
Dame street establishment, n years of
age, was sent to the Jacques Cartier
bank to make a deposit of $112 Yes.
terday the boys body was found in the
river. The cash was missing, but no
marks of violence were discovered. An
investigation is being made.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
THE BRIDGE COLLAPSED
An Appalling Accident by
Which Many Men Meet Death.
HURLED TO THE RIVER BELOW.

Twelve Men Killed and Six Seriously In
jured by the Collapse Of Temporary
Bridge-Thrown Sixty Feet to the River
and Rocks Below-No Warming Given.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

Two Prominent Lawyers Assigned to De-
fend the Brutal Murderers OF DIR. j.
Heighe nm But They win Not Ask for
Changs of Venue.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-20
7 APTDAS q

Sc hacen classes trabajos inscrpcones sobre
mfrmo de cuya pedra hay gran existenca. Aegorias,
smbolos emblemas leas de caprcho escudos nobiarios
de alto bajo reeye hasta la agen della persona a.
desee dando la fotografia No exge pago ancipado
solamente abonar e imporfe entregar ell trabajo
satisfaction de dueo. Precos convenconale excesi
vamente modicos Dirigigirse ESTABLISHMENTS Ell
TIE DE ORC, cae de la Cruz, esta Capital 309
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
Certificate of Limited Co-partnership.

fled in the following CO. partnership notice
Certificate of Limited Co-partnership.
This certificate signed and executed by Frank X.
Potof and Walter A. Potter. both OF the city and
county OF Providence aud state of Rhode Island.
aud asa * Potter OF said Providence on this first
day Of February. A. ID. 1892
Mitncsseth that the said Frank X, Walter A. and
Asa X. Polt r have agreed and entered into limit
ed partnership for the purpose of manufacturing and
dealing I'm furniture and other household fittings.
said partnership business Is 10 lie conducted and
carried on under the meme Of Potter q Co. said
Frank X Potter ana said walter A. Potter reside in
snid Providence and are general partners In said
business said Asa X Potter resides also In said
Providence and Is special partner In said business
and has contributed the sum of $4,000 to the COM
mon stock ~ said concern.
The sail partnersh y Is TO commence On the day
OF the date ~ this trihcate. ard TO terminate on
the thTty-fls g. day OF January A ID. 1897.
FRANK *. POTTER,
WALTER A. POTTER.
ASA X POTTER.
Providence, Sc.--In Providence, I'm said county. on
this f-st day of Febrnnrt A. ID. 1899, then Frank
X Poser, w liter A. lott aud Asa X. Potter, sew
crafty appeared before me and acknowledged the
foregoing certificate by them signed to be their act
and deed. LoRIN NJ. COOK,
Notary Public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
HELP UJyTED-NALE

WANTED GOOD WOOD ENGRAvERS &C
w ,ustomcd 20 engraving Jcwelry cuts. Apply
itnm dately To No l. NCyb ssct ST., room T.
lNANTES-A FtRST-CLAsS WOOD CUTTER
w accustomed 10 masking wood cuts OF 'ewciiy
apply between 40 and AZ a. q. FOSTER a
BAILEY 90 1iiChuond 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18

BY GEORGE III. BURNHAM,
A Equitable building.
MORTGAGEE,s SALE.


VIII be sold by public auction SATURDAY. Feb 90.
lsss at ~ o'clock. NJ on the premises. by virtue
OF tne power OF sale contained IN deed OF mortgage
made ana executed by Daniel Smith, dated sep,
Lage 3 of-the records OF mortgages Of real estate
IA ffoNldence. X L. the conditions of the said
netd OF mort gage having been broken
Ihht l9t OF land with all buildings thereon stu
avenue and Rugges street in said Providence being
the lot dolineated as lot No. twelve Q2) on a map
tnutled Oaklands Plat No. 3, estate of Sarah NJ
Eaton, VIM =. Haines, June, 1872, a copy Of which
map or plat Is on record In the land records of said
PROV dence, on plat card No $50, said lot accord
ing 10 said plat measures Al and 100 feet said
avenue, and on its snuthcry line 40 feet measuring
ius ana EllVo ieet on itH eaSerly line and % and
5.lOO feet ON said Ruggles street. Being the same
premises DESERT ed ln said deed Of mortgage
ny order Of the mortgage which hereby gives
the sale thereof.
Providence, January "a. 1892.
MORTGAGEE's SALE.
VIII be sold by public auction, FRIDAY, Feb. 10.
OF the power OF sale contained In "A deed of mortg-
age made and executed by Ellen McAlper dated
February 2S, lhVl, ana recorded in book number
141, page III, OF the records of mortgages OF real
estate In Providence X, l.. the conditions OF the
said deed OF mortgage having teen broken
TWO lots Cf land with all the buildings and i'm
proyements thereon In said Providence, on Atwclls
avenue and Dale street laid out and described as
plat Of the Ames estate In the city OF Providence
1856, by Cushing and Farnum " which plat is on
record In the Office of the Recorder OF Deeds In plat
book No, 4. pare 6y. Being the same premises de-
liy order OF the mortgage which hereby gives
notice OF its intention 20 bid upon said mortgaged
premises at the sale thereof
Providence. January 27, 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
roR SIR REtL rsrirE.

EoR SALE -DEslReBLE FARM PROPERTY
Il near the Mansfield Deupj, Nlrshcd, Ma.s. con-
talning o. acres OF land. family iousc. barn an
,ther bnldtnfs ucw and In good condition. Pncc
low and ter Us easy. VIII exchange fOr 4 ty piDp-
ctiy. Apply % Isaac l.. t;on, - Custom House g..
so1l % remove tu Wey boss o cor. DouunCC st..
(,lEAPEST LAND At EDCEwOoD u OUR
Y go lots. Dor residence ~ investment they can-
LOT D. equalcd A. TIC price. Narfaganscts Real
Estate Co, 20 NeF bO--et -.