davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
WILMINGToN AND NORTHERN RAIL,

w W1ILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
W ROAD. Timetable in effect June l0,los2.
Trains leave Wilmington. French street sta
ton. fer B. q o. junction, Montchanin, Guyen-
court, Granogue, Cossart, Chadds' Ford juno
ton, POcopsOn, West Chester, Embreeyile,
MortOnvile. Coatesville, Waynesburg juno
ton. Springfield. Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading
and intermediate stations, daily, except SUM-
day, 00 m. 2oU p m; Sunday only Ok a. m.
b. & o. junction, Montchanin. Guyencourik
GranOgue. COssart Chadd's Ford junction,
POcopson. West hester, Embrceville, Nor
tOnville. CoatesVille, Waynesburg Junction,
Springfield and intermediate stations daily,
except sunday, 55 p m; sunday. 90 p m;
Coatesville, West Chester and intermediate
stations, daily except sunday, 40a m, 5Op m.
Sunday only, at 90 and 90 p m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station. from Reading, BlrdshorO, Joanna,
Springfield, Waynesburg Junction, Coates
vile, MortOnville, Embreeville, West Chester,
PocOpsOn, Chadd's Ford Junction, Cossart,
GranOgue, Guyencourt, Montchanin, B; a. y.
Junction and intermediate stations. daily, ex-
except Sunday, lO3i m, q Is p M Sunday
only, 10 % Ee.,a5, m and 9 30 g.,.. m. ,uuo,,on
Coatesville, MOrtonville, Embreeville, PocOp-
son. West Chester, Chadd's Ford junction,
Cossart, Granogue, GuyencOurt, MOntchanin,
b. a o. Junction and intermediate stations,
u lilly. 80 and 10 "a m.
From Coatesville, West Chester and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except sunday, "
a m. Daily at 30 and 10 "a a m. and y p m.
A. G.. .McCAJSLAND. Superintendent.
! BOWNEsS BRIGGS. General PASSENGER Agt:
| PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
| i ROAD-"Royal Route between Plnlade =
phia and Atlantic City-The only double track
/ line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street. wharf,
/ and South street wharf,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
| Week days, express, 9 90 a. m, 200, 800 4uO;
5.O0p. m. Accommodation, 500 a. m, and
sunday~express, 500. IN, lO3la. m. Accom-
mediation. 90 q. m. and 4.4h p. m.
| Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
! Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
| Week davs-Fxpress, ZOO. $50. 300 a. m.
| and g. 70. $50 p. m. Accommodation, 4-lu,
$50. $40 a, M, and % p. m.
| Sunday-Exprcss, 400, $50. 500 p. m. Accom-
modation, f3O A. m, and b.O5 p. IN
| J. A. SWElGARD, q. g. HANCOCK
General Manager. Gen. Pass. AGENT.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

SOME Of the whistling-to -to-keep-up
courage papers describe an awful but i'm
aginary slump of confidence in the Demo
cratic party when Quay arrived in New
York. Did not Harrity meet and down
Quay in Pennsylvania What is his
tory worth if one doesn't read it,
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

IT is the duty Of every Democrat to
register first and then vote TO prevent
negro domination In this state.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

THE Republicans about here have as
sumed the same dogged determination
to be hopeful under all premonition Of
imminent, inevitable disaster that they
assumed before the disaster of 1890 over
took them. It is pitiful to look at
them; it is cruel to taunt them.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

TIE Republican students Of Amhurst
college have organized cant scare us
club" against the eighteen professors
out Of the thirty who signed the Cleve-
land manifesto. If the boys cannot be in
fuenced either by virtue or sense they
are justified in voting for Harrison and
the fraud Of Republican protection.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

PAT. E0AN got in mis- "vindication'
little late, but the Republican party is
not captious about small matters Of that
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

IL the Independent colored people wish
to have their meeting in New Castle to-
night, as they announced, they may pro
ceed with full confidence. Mayor Her
bert has guaranteed them full protec-
tion. The fact that this was necessary
shows the intolerance and the tyranny
Of the Republican party toward the col
ored people. A Republican came to
Mayor Herbert aud warned him that
there would be trouble if the colored
people were allowed to hold any
other than loyal Republican meeting.
Mayor Herbert coolly and distinctly
warned the Republicans that the colored
people or any other people could hold any
sort of a meeting they choose to hold in
New Castle and that they would be pro
tected. If necessary he would call out
three hundred special officers to keep the
peace Thus il has been always; thus it
win ever be. they always appeal TO the
Democrats for protection and assistance
Their pretended friends mislead them
with profuse promises; deceive them with
spectacular benefits; infame them with
unseemly preiudices, but never promote
their advance in any material manner.
Their interest in the negro ceases when
his vote is cast If it is not cast as they
dictate they resort 20 a persecution of
which no manly party would be guilty.
The Republicans had not interest enough
in the negroes TO increase their school
! fund
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

SPEAKING in New York Senator Hill
said "we viii fight Davenport now Ne
Kinley viii come later.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

Boston, = 80 p m daily. with Pullman buffet
sieepihg ..t cars running through TO Boston With
passengers in b. q NJ. station, Boston.
Philadelphia, week days. 50 OS. 8 40 q A., q 40
o. ~ D - Al, 9Ol. - 90, 10 36, 80 So I'll o.
- 39. %, 10 90, III 90 p m.
II Idohlil,a6delphia, sundays, - o., 6 As. 80, -
8 o5, IS 8s. 6 As, Il 81, Is, 10 %. eil0Opm.
chester, week days. % Ut. uin ih. q A.. 80.
AZ % % a. ageO tg5J - se 5iO 3d. 81 3 m;
1000 III O0pm.
Chester, Sundays. 1905 e45. 7ro, $50.
10, rlO 20, u a ~; 90. - 30, 3Oj, 10, o.,
t53s, l5 q 80, p, 1000, +llOO m.
Atlantic City, Week days, 600. Gas. u 40
m m flsSi' y ~ 3 o. 10 p IN; Sundays, 45,
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Was ington, "A "a 2l7,02 81
a M fls 10, y %, 3 %, 40, "a. AZ 80,
Baltimore and Way Stations, OF m, 3o5
Newark, Del. +i5L7Oe. ~ A. a m; 4l2 10. sos.
- 20, f6 p, 81. 2. So 1927, II 10 p m.
Pittsburg, f8 A. a m. "a 40 p m, daily.
Chicago Is 20 ~ "a 40 p IN, daily
Cincinnati and It. Louis, +l2 10 p m and
u % m both daily.
Siingeriy accommodation, Z OF m, 3O5, 735
/ and II IL p m daily.
| LandcnDerg accom- OdatiOn. week dnye.
9s' II 90. g ~. 2F and 4 6p m. SUI days
30 q. q. a m. m and 50 ana 4opm,
For New y lorS.wcyk GO ys,f3 2, rs 20,f933 am.
/ For Philadelphia. week days, 3, av, ~ %
~ -, ~ 81 I'll +. u -. o. IS D. M. sun
/ days, 80 a m; l. H.. 10, q 45 p. IN
For Baltimore, week days. 81, 6 30. 4s 20,
| ~ 20 m; 4 %, 500 p m. Sunday, 30 m;
2 55 and % - pri.
| For Landenberg ana Wv steriors week
days so, l069, m; 50, COT IN. Sundays,
| . p a m; 81. 8 Ui IN.
Chicago and Pittsnurg 1920 IN. daily ex.
| cept Sunday; 3 So n m, drit1.
Cincinnati ana St. Louis, al 35 a IN dali
| except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia lor ~ ilminrton.
Week DAYS "a 3. on. $780, fS 10. 40. 10 90
III rn; Il noon. 81 45, on, 90, "A %, a ~.
%, 20, 20 70 81, 30, u "A, TO- 20 45, 10 IL
| and II 20 m.
SUNDAYS. & Is, COZ, IS IS, s 80. 400. I'll 50 a
M l. noon zoo, 300, "a %, 30, IS 81, co Il "a,
A.. IS 20. j. az ana 80 nI.
ard Express trains. Telephone, No. 1913
| Rrtes o Western noints lower than via any
ther line. G. o. SCULL. Gel ! Pass. Agent.
]. ". ODELL. General Mannger.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

PRo1EcrIoNIsM introduced trusts and
tramps into this country.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
WANAMAKER's.

Philadelphia, Thursday, October p. 1872
The weather to-day is likely
to be fair.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

many Of them eat and sleep in hotels in
this city where white people gog Color.
ed people nave been refused accommoda-
tions at hotels in Iowa. Massachusetts,
and Pennsylvania, all Republican Nor
thern states, and he knows it.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

The statement of Mr. Dickey in an
other column is a clear explanation Of
the rights Of voters holding receipts for
taxes paid to him. There can be no
Misunderstanding of this matter if any
man will take the trouble to understand
IL. The Democrats are unwilling that
certain tax receipts in the possession of
the Republican managers should be used
They are determined that they shall not
be used The Republicans on the
contrary are anxious to discover
some warrant for using those
4. 600 bogus Mckee and Dougherty re-
ceipts that Bach, Mahaify and Stewart
bought. To accomplish this they wish
to discover whether the Democrats are
using any illegitimate receipts They
cannot find any such evidence. The
Democrats are not using any but Dickey
receipts and there is no reason why
these should not be seen The super
visors have the right of observation
But they have no other right at tn,
polls and the voter may refuse them that
If he chooses TO do so. They may arrest
him but they cannot do anything else.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

Sheriff Simmons has twenty-nine sales
upon his bulletin board. This speaks
well for prosperity under protection.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

The Republican First Voters club
will 90 TO Milford on Saturday to attend
the Republican mass meeting.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

John g. Gray and Lewis c. Vandegrift
will address a Democratic mass meeting
at Henry Clay tonight
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

As yet the Democratic club Of Mill
Creek hundred has not received an ans
wer to the challenge sent TO the Repub-
licans of that hundred to jointly debate
the issues of the campaign Min Creek
hundred Republicans must have heard
of the artful lodging done by the Repub-
leans First Voters club of this city and
by Major Mckinley.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

Chairman Victor b. Woolley and Hon
j. Harvey Whiteman will discuss tar
i'll and Force bill issues at Kirkwood
tomorrow nirLt.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

DR.. George w. Marshall, Of Milford,
will speak at Republican meeting to be
held at Slaughter's b ach tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
POSTMASTER STEWARDS DENIAL
He Fails to Say Anything About the
Letters Containing Checks.


The story concerning the manner in
which the mail matter of the Democratic
committeeman is being lost or miscarried
in this city and elsewhere, published in
the EVENING JOURNAL yesterday has
called forth the following letter from
Postmaster Stewart:
Editor of EVENING JOURNAL.
''SIm-ln response TO the article in
your paper of yesterday about the delay
in delivering mail matter in this city,
l will respectfully state that while
Mr.. Callahan clearly conveys the
impression that very many let
ters are not delivered for twenty four
hours after mailing, he does not know
but one case i e., the one he mailed
to Mr. Andrew Gray on Tuesday morn
ing which he alleged not to have been
delivered until Wednesday morning
An investigation by this Office shows
clearly and without shadow of doubt
2 hat the letter was properly delivered on
Tuesday afternoon just as early
at it could have been delivered
by due diligence. Regarding the two let
ters mailed by Mr.. Theodore F. Arm
strong at Newark addressed Carrcroft,
Delaware, l have nothing to say
as those letters should not have
passed through this office but gone
direct to destination by Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad. Regarding
the other case referred to by Mr.
Armstrong proper investigation is
being made l trust you will be as ready
to give publicity to these facts as you
were to quote damaging impressions OF
others.
DANIEL +. STEWART P. NJ.
The charges made by Mr.. Callahan
were printed in the EVENING JOURNAL
as he gave them. He complained of gen
eral trouble, and cited the Bayard
Building incidents as a case in point.
General Armstrong did not accuse the
Wilmington post office Of being RESPONSE
BILE for anything He complained that
two checks sent to Wilmington from
Newark had been lost. He left the re
sponsibility resting among the two post
masters, the messenger and the carrier
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

Michael b. Cannon and Hon. Alfred p.
Robinson will address Democratic meet.
ing in the rink tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER
JOHN F. STAATS,
OF Appoquinimink Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

John G. Gray aud Victor B. Woolley
will speak at Prices Corner tomorrow
night
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

II. l.. Stahl, of New York, will address
Democratic meeting in German at the
German Hall on next Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

On October 20, Colonel Charles A.
Hyatt of Chester, Pa, will address a
Prohibition meeting in Association hall.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER.
JOHN T. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

J. Harvey Whiteman and Victor B.
Woolloy will speak at Hartley tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

Hon. Charles B. Lore and Lewis c.
Vandegrift will speak at Odessa tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

FOR CORONER.
JOSEPH Il. KIRK,
Of Mn Creek Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO Il ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect May p, 1902.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New
York, week d ay s.
3 OS, - i0,ts a. 40 38
a m, +l2 "A, ~ 80. - 38,
II 80 p m. Sundays,
p 0S, 1888, 80 36, a
m, 4l2 "a, y 90, +5 3s,
y 30 . m.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FORsvICE-PREsIDRNT,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

No matter what the sort of
Fur Trimming you want count
on finding it here.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

FOR SHERIFF.
JAMES ]. TONER,
Of New Castle Hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
IN CONTROL OF A MOB.
Reports OF Serious Labor Troubles Mt West
Superior.

Reports Of Serious Labor Troubles Mt West
Superior.
CHICAGO, Jan. "A special from 81. Paul,
Mimi. says Contractor James Cullen arrived
from West Superior last night and says that
the labor element of the town is in control Of Q
mob of union plasterers and that he and his
men. taken from st. Paui n few days ago, were
driven from the town, one Of them being prob
ably fatally injured.
Cullen said: "The labor element OF West
Superior made q big kick about my importing
st. Paul workmen. I employed all Superior
men except half dozen finishere. The dele
gates who waited on me from the Superior
Plasterers' Union boosted that they ran
the town. Everything went right until
just before the quitting time Wednesday
evening. Then the crowd began to gather
about the place. They yelled and hooted, and
by o'clock there were 800 of them there.
The first Of my men to leave the building
WIS Fournier. He immediately knocked
down with q billy and then kicked
through the mob like foot ball The
others hung back except J. H. Jasper. Their
ringleadsr yelled for rope. Let's hang the
id he kept calling. A couple of revolvers
were in sight. though, and no one brought the
rope. Ono man. acting AS spokesman, said
that they must leave the town at once for st.
Paul. This was agreed 20. and the crowd
ran them down 70 tbs depot. Fourier is badly
Eurt, having a compound fracture Of the skull
Geo. Root, the manager of the Root Adamant
Company, teieg: aphed TO Gov. PECK Of Wiscou-
sin, askiog Tor protection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
I'd EDITION.
GAINS FOR FORAKER.
Two Representatives Pledge Their
Allegiance.
FUNERAL OF BISHOP L0UGHLIN.
Herick, the Central Brakeman,
Sunenders Himself.
SPREAD OF THE FATAL GRIP.
tFor financial and commercial reports 9Th page
SPREAD OF THE FATAL GIRL
FORAKER MEN HAPFIER.
1t 10 Believed at Columbus That He Hal
Gained Considerably.

It 10 Believed at Columbus That He Has
Gained Considerably.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS, ONO, Jan. 1t was q very happy
new year with tho Sherman people yesterday.
and it was evident that from morning till night
they were in pleasant frame Of mind. Several
dispatches went TO prominent republicans IN
Washington stating that it would be Laylin and
Sherman ''sure." 1t looked then as though
Sherman had secured the prize.
That feeling evidently pervaded the Foraker
headgnayt crs, as the managers were testy ana
i'll humored. some OF which cropped out in
the speech made by the ex-governor IN his
quarters ut 8 O'Clock in the evening, but some
thing has changed in the situation SINCE then.
The Sherman people arc again on tie anxious
bench. Williams OF Noble and Representative
Reeve ha &c announced themselves for Foraker.
1t vas definitely asce rtained this morning that
Representative Dicks of Cincinnati. did not
promise Senator Sherman yesterday that he
would vote for him. but told him he would
vote for Layiin for speaker and for Foster for
Senator.
The senate republican caucus for oIsani-
cation meets at clock and the house caucus
at the same hour. The Sherman men claimed
only thirty eight votes for Mr.. Layliu this
morning. lie himself makes no claims, but says
he is confident OF securing the nomination for
speaker. 1hrty-eight votes are just more
than enough to nominate. NcGrew claims
forty-two votes .'sure" and his friends are
very confident of his nomination. Great
interest attaches TO the house caucus
as it is generally believed it will reflect the
strength of the Sherman-F Foraker forces. Little
interest attaches in the subordinate places.
The senatorial contest overshadoHs all the
contests. 1t is the general feeling here that
the Foraker party has gained considerable
strength IN the last twelve hours and that there
is set chance for Foraker to be elected TO tie
L. 8. Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02

Irish Police Arrest IN American For Car
rying a Loaded Revolver.

rying a Loaded Revolver.
DUBLIN, Jan. 2.-Since the explosion in
Dublin castle on Thursday last the police
have been extraordinarily visilant in watch
ing for suspected dynamiters. Or course
it is by no means certain that the
castle explosion was attributable to
that class of Individuals in fact, it is becom-
ing the general opinion that the whole affair
was due either to natural causes or to the de-
sire OF the workmer employed abou: the castle
to obtain a holiday, which their masters had
refused to grant them. The customs Off
GERS, too, have developed extra activity
in searching the effects of passengers landing
ut Queenstown from transatlantic steamers
They have always made it point to seize under
law any arms or ammunition brought into the
country by either residents or foreigners, but
since thursday affair they are stricter than
ever in their examinations Of passengers lug
gage.
The first person to fall victim to the Gus
toms officials newly awakened ardor for the
safety of the country is Mr.. Thomas Ryan. an
army pensioner on the lists OF the United
States, who was n passenger the Cunard
steamer Etruria, which arrived at Qucensto
this morning from New York. He landed at
Queenstown and his foot had no sooner touched
Irish soil than he taken into custody on
the charge of cOncealing a loaded revolver and
q supply OF ammunition for that weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
Death OF q Leading PhiIadelphisn.

E. Dunbar Lockwood, a member Of the firm
Of W. E. & E. d. Lockwood Of Philadelphia
died in that city at the Aldine House, which he
made his home. Thursday evening. Mr.. Lock
wood was born in Ashtabuia, Ohio, on Novem-
Der &c, 1888. He was the direct descendant Of
Robert lockwood, who camo over with Gov.
Winthrop in 1880 and settled at WATERFOWL,
Mass. In IS45 he went with his family to Phila-
delphia. He was one Of the committee OF fifty
appointed in March, 1874. to raise sufficient
money to erect the centennial buildings He
was one OF six representatives from Pennsyl-
vania to the 9Th avenue conference OF repub-
lcans, held in 1876, ''of those who desired to
bring about reformation In national Affairs"
As a member of the Union League he origi-
mated the movement in March, 1877, 10 sustain
President Hayes when the Senate hesitated
about confirming Messrs. Evarts and Schurz as
members of his cabinet MIR. Lockwood issued
the call in 1880 for the meeting TO form the
committee of one hundred Of Philadelphia. He
was vice chairman of the executive committee
and q member OF many other important sub
committees. As chairman of the committee Of
the Sons Of the Revolution to indicate with
monuments proper points OF interest he super
yised the erection OF the monuments at Valley
Forge and Ceuterville. Besides being Q MEM
Der Of the Union League and Sons Of the Revo-
luton Mr.. lockwood was . member Of the
Historical Society Of Pennsylvania, the Civil
Service Reform Association, the Association for
the Promotion OF Science and othera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
FULFORD DEFEATS BREWER.
He Kills 90 Birds Out OF 100 and Wilma n
$500 Purse.

E. d. Fuiford Of Harrisburg has once more
demonstrated his right TO be called the
champion trapshootos Of the world. He
! met Capt Jack Brewer. the late cham.
pion. for the fftn time. and again de-
feated him, killing ae birds to Brewers "a,
thereby winning purse of $500 ard adding 20
his iaurels. Tho contest was q featu-e of tho
tournament started by the Harrisburg pa
Shooting Association, Of which club FuIford is
. member, and fully 1900 people, including
many ladies, Witnessed the contes.
During yesterday morning aud up 10 the
hour Of tho Fulford- Brewer event. which was
booked for 2 O'Clock, there was sweepstakes
shooting, in which Brewer and Fulford partici-
pated more for practice than with any desire
| FOR the prize money. There were many sports
| men present from Philadelphia, New York and
| elsewhere. The birds were above the average,
but not up 20 tie standard Of those used in the
| recent great match between Brewer and Fulford
at Woodlswn Park. Both men we're in fine
| form, and an the weather was perfect the great
crowd was delighted With the superior exhibi-
ton of trap shooting
Each man shot to win and Brewer rather led
the betting. Wads OF money changed hands on
the result Fulford was somewhat off in his
shooting at the outset but after the first fifteen,
or twenty birds he settled down to business and
made thu remarkable record Of eighty-one
Sfitgut Kills. brewer kiltcd HIty-slN stEatSuL
Fulford maintained his lead in the cor test
I, ON the start and was apparently confident of
winning Brewers friends say he ought to
| have killed 100 birds yesterday. shooting II the
form IN which he die, while cihcrs declare he
| underestin.ates Fulfords etaying powers. Tho
latter appears to grow s.eadier the longer no
| stands at the traps
The last five birds shot at by both men wero
wide awake and required their best skill to
bring them down. The contest was shot &C
| coTding to Hurlipsame rules, eighty yards
boundary.
Jacob Pentz of the Sporting Times and C. II.
Townsend Of Forest Gnd Streah, were the Off
cial scorers. Neat Apgar Of New York pulled
the traps and Harry Aiieman Of Harrisburg
handled the birds. Capt. Brewer left the city
lust evening and Fulford went this morning,
neither wanting to remain for the concluding
events of the tournament today, Under the
agreement there was no division of the purse
OF $500 with the loser. The Harrisburg
Shooting Association received the gate re-
ceipts.