davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
LEACH'S HEAD THREATENED
BlLLANY OBJECTED TO HIS ARREST
ING INSPECTOR ANDERSON.

Meeting the Omcer on tho Street He
Threatens Him with Dismissal ~ He
Acted eNon-Partisan" in the Twelfth
Ward.
More has come Of the arrest OF A. G.
B. Anderson. colored, the Republican
inspector at the Third district Of the
Twelfth ward, Grant avenue and Fourth
street, than was at first known. James
Farley, the Judge, refused to take the
vote of a colored man named Thomas
Turner who had a bogus tax receipt
Anderson asked TO see the tax receipt
and it was shown TO him by Eirley The
former became indignant and acted dis
orderly. Farley called Officer Leach and
had him remove Anderson. After
leaving the building Anderson requested
the officer to let him TO speak 70 Farley.
He went back and. it is said that he
walked directly TO Farley and struck him
without saying a word.
Officer Leach then arrested Anderson
on the charge of. f.inciting riot and sent
him to the City Hall.
Saturday morning all the officers were
/ called together in the Municipal Court
room and instructed by Chief Of Police
Dolan and Captain Kane with regard 10
their duties during the day. The law
recently passed at Dover, which says
that an officer shall make arrests when
ordered to do so by election inspectors,
was read to them. They were also in
structed not to make h0sty arrests but
to do all that was In their power TO have
peace without them.
Rumors have been current throughout
the city since Saturday that Harry II.
Bnlany had threatened Officer Leach
with dismissal from the police force, II
he made any other arrests at the Twelfth
ward polls during the day. This fact
reached the ears Of Chief Of Police Dolar
and he summoned Officer Leach before
him for a statement, this morning.
The officer said that after he made the
arrest Of Anderson. that Billany ap
preached him and said that he had no right
TO arrest Anderson and leave the polls il
the hands Of two Democratic inspectors
Leach replied that another man was ap
pointed in Anderson's place Immediately
He had received orders from the chief "a
make arrests when ordered to do so by
the chairman and inspectors, and this hr
did.
Billany continued with IF th'
Twelfth ward goes Democratic to day
you viii go too
Edmund Mitchell, Jr, speaking o
Leach. was overheard TO say that IF h
were Pyle he would turn him out as sool
as possible"
Instead Of censuring Leach for making
the arrest Chief Dolan commended him
The reason for all the remarks by Tn
two Republican leaders is because Leacl
is a Republican and it is presumed tina
they wish him to help them out.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
Mr.. BAYARDS FELLOW-YOY AGERS

The Ambassador Has Many Dis
tlnguished Companions ON His Trans
Atlantic Trip.
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard and wife have
many distinguished fellow.voyagers on
board the international Line steamer
Paris, which sailed from New York for
England on Saturday morning.
Among them were Mrs James &.
Blaine. Miss Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Damrosoh, Blaine Copplnger and Connor
Coppinger, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Car
negie, Mrs. John w. Mackay and her son
Clarence H. Machay, George w. Caruth,
Mrs Caruth, II. J. Astley, Mrs
Ashley, Senator j. Donald Cameron,
Mrs. Cameron, Miss Martha Cam.
oron and Miss Rachael Cam-
eron. Charles w. Cass Mrs Cass, Miss
Cornelia Cass, Mrs George W. Cass, Ada
Rehan, Marcus r. Mayor, Commodore
w. h. ~ Hughes, Of the Ward line; Sir
Asger llamorik Lloyd Carpenter Girls
com, Mrs. O. A. Griscom Miss Frances
@. Griscom Richard Dorney, John G.
Tarsney and Mrs. Tarsney and IL.
Walter Webb.
As the Paris Is trying to beat her own
record and her rival, the Campania, 1t is
likely that the British coast will be
sighted next Friday
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
YOUNG MINISTER'S PREACH.

First Appearance as Ciorgymen Of Per-
oivaI &. Pyle, John 3. IlttolI and
Thomas j. Mason.
Rev. Porcival @. Pyle. who was or.
dained in st. Johns Church on May 2S,
preached his maiden sermon IN Trinity
Church yesterday morning from the
text, "Thou shalt not muzzle the mouth
Of the OK that treadeth out the corn, "
First Corinthians, tx, o.
In the afternoon he preached at st..
Johns from st. Luke 10. o. Rejoice
with me for have found the cheap
which was lost
The Revs. 7. Gardiner Littell, D. d.
and John 8. Littell took part in the
services.
Last evening Mr.. Pyle preached at st..
Mlchaels Church.
Rev. Thomas j. Mason, who was
ordained TO the ministry last Friday,
preached his first sermon as a minister
in the Reformed Episcopal Church Of the
Redeemer yesterday morning.
In the afternoon, at this church, the
twelfth anniversary of the Sunday
school was celebrated A large audi
ence was present. Last evening a
Christian Endeavor conservation meet
ing was held.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
ONE DOLLAR SAVED ISA DOLLAR MADE.

Secretary Carlisle stin Reducing Uncle
Sans Expenses Eighteen Inspectors of
Rags Fired.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The following
appointments were TO day made in the
Treasury Department: Dr.J.P. Arthur,
sanitary inspector marine hospital service
for duty at Laredo, Tex DR.. Sylvester
D. Willard, sanitary inspector, marine
hospital service for duty at London and
Southampton, England, and l.. B Giles,
of Texas, immigrant Inspector; Charles
Z. Fitch, collector of internal revenue
for the Twenty eighth New York district
and p. ]. McCabe, of Minnesota, immi-
grant inspector have rendered their
designations.
Secretary Carlisle has dispensed with
the services of lS inspectors of rags,
stationed at ports in Europe and
directed that the work performed by
those inspectors be hereafter discharged
by United States Consuls and United
States hospital. officers stationed at the
several ports.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
LAUNCH OF THE ARIEL.

Something Now IN Yacht Construction In
This Clty-GeorEo Hin. OF New York.
owns Her.
The steel schooner yacht Ariel will be
launched at the yard Of her builders,
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company.
at high water this evening The yacht
is being built for George II B. Hill, of
the New York, Atlantic, Eastern, Sea-
wonahaka and Cornthian Clubs. Carey
Smith, the designer Of the large sound
steamer, Richard Peck, was the designer
Of the Ariel. Mr. Smith and Mr. Hill
arrived on the train from New York over
the p, w. d b. railroad and were met at
the station and were driven to the COM
panys works.
This yacht has attracted much atten-
tion from Wilmington people ever since
she was commenced
She is something new and nothing Of
her kind has ever been seen in VIII
mington.
Every evening parties have been in
the custom of rowing up the Christiana
to the works Of her builders and gazing
in wonder at the strange BLOCKING hull
Workmen were busy all the morning
tallowing the ways and putting every
thing in working order.
A launch in this city is not such an i'm
portant affair as it was in by.gone days.
There was generally great rush and
scramble to get into the shipyards and
several watchmen were usually required
TO keep the townspeople out sof the yard
until the gates were opened.
As soon as possible the masts Fof the
handsome new vessel will be put in and
the homework finished up.
The Ariel, as soon as finished, viii 60
to New York where she will race the
crack yachtzlroquois
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
THEIR LAWYERS DID IT.
Homestead Men Say Counsel
Went Back on Them.
ROSS AND CLIFFORD LEAVE HOME.

because Things are Sizing Among
tho workmen" over tho Unfair Treat
ment of Three OF Their Attorneys.
workmen are Now Liable to Prosccu-
tion.
CLEVELAND, O., June 5.-Hugh Ross,
the prosecuting witness against the Car
negie officials and John Clifford, a
member of the amalgamated. executive
committee. are at present in this city.
Ross was seen by a reporter today and
asked if the action Of Saturday at Pitts
burg meant that both sides had decided
to drop the light
"It means that we have not been
treated fairly by three Of our lawyers "
answered Ross. They agreed 10 dis
miss the cases against Friok and the
others OF the Carnegie company without
consulting me, and am the prosecuting
witness The thing don't look right. II
you retain lawyer you expect him TO
consult you before he settles your case,
don't you2'
Perhaps the lawyers consulted the
legal committee of the Amalgamated
Association.
"They did not Clifford and ! are
members Of the legal committee. They
simply went along ON their own hook.
We had the whip In this thing and we
have lost it. Tho officials are free and
we are liable to be placed on trial We
signed bond Saturday without security
to appear when summoned.
''Do you expect TO be placed on trialY
81 don't know anything about H. We
have no assurance 60 the contrary"
"What is your mission hereT
81 am here because l wanted to get
away from Plttsburg. wanted TO keeF
cool. Things are sizzing among th,
men,
care you sure the men know nothing
about the dismissal Of the casesG"
81 am. The lawyers claimed on theii
own responsibility.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
GREAT FOOT RACE ENDED.
winners of the Long Journey on Foot Be
tween Berlin and Vienna-"IhoN Natural
Mans" Experiences.

Winners of the Long Journey on Foot Be
tween Berlin and Vienna-"Tho Natural
Mans" Experiences.
VIENNA, June 5.-The close Of the
foot race from Berlin to this city was
attended with evidence Of much public
interest. Two other walkers arrived yes
terday evening, the fourth in the race
being the individual who calls himself
the Natural Man" and tries to live up
to that designation as near as the rules
of civilized society will permit,
The Natural Man" walked bare
footed the whole distance, subsisting on
the way on herbs and nuts. He is the
author of a pamphlet on natures teach
ings and intends to make his experience
the subject Of lecture in Vienna.
All the competitors complain Of loneli
ness and monotony Of their walk, and
Peitz. the victorious vegetarian declares,
that he would not repeat it. Hundreds
Of cyolers rode out % meet the pedestrians
as they approached Vienna and crowds
awaited their arrival
At Floridsdorf, four miles from the
Austrian capital,a committee took charge
Of the winners and escorted them into
Vienna in a carriage decked with laurels
Peitz is a printer at Augsburg and Elsas
ser is an engineer at Magdaburg.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
SIXTH WEEK BEGINS.
Umbrellas and Overshoes at
the Worlds Fair.
FOREIGN PAvILIONs ARE FINISHED.

Cuba's Display In the Agricultural Han
Is Ready for Infanta EnIaIIa's visIt--
Heavy Clouds Hanging over jackson
Park To-day.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO.
june 5.-Heavy clouds hung over Jack
son Park this morning and the crowds
which arrived on the grounds early to
begin TO see the fair at the outset OF its
sixth week were equipped with over
shoes, umbrellas ana rain coats. The
grounds were still muddy from yester-
days showers and about thousand men
were at work on the main thorOughfaros
filling up the holes which the steam
rollerimade solid a short time after.
Along about noon. however, the sun
came, out and It's June heatFsoon did
more than man and steam combined
toward making podestrlanism pleasant.
Putting on Finishing Touches.
The imposing lines Of foreign pavillons
on each side Of the main aisle In Manu-
faoturers' Building, which is known as
Columbia avenue. present finished
appearance to day. The facade Of every
pavilion is practically complete, Russia,
Canada and Norway only being little
short Of reaching the finished stage
The installation OF the exhibits In those
sections Is far advanced. and by the
beginning OF next week Columbia avenue
will be free Of worlsmen.
WIN Not Favorably Impress Her.
The Spanish section, which is located
Just west Of Columbia avenue, IS IN a
backward state only the Moorish arches,
which are built into the roof and form
the pavilion being finished. The royal
representative of the little Spanish king
aud the queen regent when she comes
here this week will not be favorably
impressed with the condition Of the
Spanish exhibits at the fair.
Cuba's display in Agricultural Hall Is
ready for the lnfanta Eulalia's inspec
tion, however. The Infanta will not
visit tho fair until Thursday, and In Tn,
interim the forces are working night
and day 20 have the grounds In proper
condition for her inspection.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
clTY NEWs IN eRIEF.

Five wheelnen OF the Wilmington Wheel
Club took a spin TO West Chester.
Tho Foord Athletic Club will give an en-
tertainment In Messick's hall tonight.
The Freie Presse the German daily, OF
this city, resumed publication this morning.
Edward II. Booth, formerly a resident Of
this city. but now Of Washington. ID. O.,
graduated to-day from the law department Of
Georgetown University.
The remains of Robert Milligan, who
died OF apoplexy, in philadelphia, June 2.
aged n years. We're inferred in the Whining
ton and Brandywiue Cemetery to-day.
Mrs. A. A.. Clarke, Miss Mabel Clarke and
Mrs James III. Wright started to-day Ior the
Worlds Fair, where Mrs. Clarke and Mrs
Wright viii attend the annual national con-
vention OF the Associated Charities.
The body of Mrs. Harriet p. Price. aged
81 years. who died I'm Philadelphia on Satur-
dav, was buried from Asbury Church this
afternoon. with interment at the Whining gton
and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
EDWIN BOOTH IS DYING.
The Great Tragedian's Final
Battle a Real One.
HIS BRIEF sLUMBBRs TROUBLED.

Messengers Ready This Morning to sum-
mon Relatives of the Renowned Actor
TO His Bedside to See the End Come.
Cannot Live Many Hours.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Dr. St. Clair Smith,
Edwin Booths physician, issued the
following bulletin at 9.30a. m.; have
seen no improvement during the night.
st. Clair Smith, NJ d.
Pressed for more definite information
regarding the great actors condition. Dr.
Smith said "Well l cannot add any
thing to the bulletin Issued at o'clock
last evening, saying that my patient was
growing weaker and that now there is no
hope Of even a partial recovery. His
condition is very critical this morning. l
cannot state it any stronger than that I
am obliged to leave him now for a while,
but will return as soon as possibly
can, as deem my presence necessary
now constantly at the sick mans bed.
side. D."
Mr.. Booths Second Relapse.
Mr. Booth rallied from his relapse of a
week ago Saturday and until last satur.
day when he grew worse again suddenly.
He was attacked with an exhausting fit
Of vomiting during which it was thought
he would suffoeate. Doctor Smith was
hastily summoned, but despite his best
effort Mr.. Booth grew weaker and
weaker.
Gave No Hint OF the Facts.
Fault has been found, It has been
said before, for giving news Of his
patients relapses to the newspaper men
by Mr.. and Mrs Grossman, so this tim,
he gave no hin. of the actors dangerous
condition to any one, not even the EN-
ployes of the club, until he felt last
/ night that the end was at hand and 81
| issued the alarming bulletin.
After posting the notice he left the
club for a time, but returned at IL p
m. and made arrangements for spending
the night there Superintendent Nc
Gonigle, Booths brother in.law, sat nj
at the dying actors bedside with tn
trained nurse and the physician.
Ready to Summon Relatives.
Two messengers were summoned a
midnight, when the end seemed imm
nent. One Of them was to be sent 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Grossman and the othe
for DR.. Allan Starr, but before this pla
could be carried out Mr.. Booth SCENE
Just little better and the messenger
were delayed but not dismissed.
Gasplng for Air.
They were kept at the club. NJ
Booth seemed 70 suffer greatly fro
want Of air. He breathed in gasps an
the three windows in his room wei
opened at the top and bottom and ii
curtains drawn aside to admit as muC
oxygen as possible.
About . a, n he fell into a trouble
slumber. DR.. Smith then retired until
a. m, when he went. directly to M
Booths room and remained with him f
more than an hour. Then he posted q
bulletin and left the club, as STATE
above.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
Rending tho Returns.

The election commissioners met in the
Municipal Court room at the City Hall
this morning TO canvass the election re.
turns. Elk Clerk of Council Augustus l..
Messick was Democratic clerk and John
jeremiah Mahoney acted In like
capacity for the Republicans. By
100 o'clock the Southern district was al
most completed. The official canvass
thus far has made no material change IN
the figures. If Councilman McNey con.
tests i'm the Second ward he will have to
eight Donahoe before City Council.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
nnlanv wanted the Law.

''The reason ] refused to sign the
Police Department checks last week has
not been properly announced, said City
Auditor Bllany this morning. Il re-
fused TO sign them until l had seen a
copv of the new Police Commission law
Il was well did so; because, upon exam
nation. found that the Geueral Assem-
DIV added the members Of the Police
Commission to the monthly payroll. The
checks were all signed this morning,
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.

Goldey's College commencement Exer-
cisos to BE Held Tomorrow Night.
List of Graduates.
The commencement exercises Of
Goldey's Commercial College will be- held
to morrow evening in the Grand Opera
House There are twenty.six graduates in
the commercial department and eighteen
towns are represented. In the short
hand and typewriting department six
teen towns are represented and the
class contains thirty seven scholars. The
interesting program which has already
been published In the EVENING JOURNAL
will be carried out. Tho following is the
list of the graduatos
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
PoLIoE sREAK UP A MEETINe.
They First Forbade sohleioher to Fro
oeed with Sooiallstio Letter.

They First Forbade schleioher to Pro-
oeed with sooialistio Letter.
METZ, June 5.-At a meeting in this
city yesterday a scene occurred which
showed the resolution Of the German
Government to suppress any agitation in
favor Of the severance Of Alsace-
Lorraine from Germany. A socialist
named Schleicher was presiding at a
meeting Of socialists. de began to read
letter from Herr Liebnecht the we'll
known social Democratic leader on the
restoration of the freedom of the Reichs-
land.
The police authorities interfered, and
forbade Schleicher TO proceed with the
letter The audience at once protested
and the meeting became disorderly. The
police thereupon dispersed the assem-
blage and arrested several persons who
were most strenuous in their objections
to police interference.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
HOW THEY DID SWELTER.
THE SUN POURED DOWN ITS RAYS
AND THE WIND REFUSED TO BLOW
All Efforts TO Keep Cool Were In vain.
Tho Parks and Cool Places Crowded.
wilmington Struck by IA Hot wavo.

All Efforts TO Keep Cool Were In vain.
Tho Parks and Cool Places Crowded.
wilmington Struck ny "a Hot wavo.
Yesterday was not the hottest 4th Of
June for years but the people of VIII.
mington suffered moro from the heat
than they have any day since last sum
mer.
u was not that the temperature was
so high for ST degrees was the highest
for the entire day. There was scarcely
breath of air stirring on the streets
and there WAS 70 much humidity that
10 made the day oppressively hot. The
city was threatened all day with rain
but suffering humanity looked In vain
Thousands Of people ilocked to the
various parks and the street cars did n
large business. Many more left the city
In tho hopes Of finding a cool place In
the country or along the river Those
who remained at home sweltered and
made the best they could of being miser-
able. Boiled shirts were at a discount
and the nogllge shirt was king. Even
at the setting Of the sun there was not
much change In the temperature.
Tho warm wave was prevalent all over
the Eastern and Southern states
The hot wave still hangs over vii
mlngton and at l2 o'clock noon Baynard'
Thermometer had reached 80 idegrees
The ''is IL hot enough for you cranl
was around asking that threadbare ant
wornout question, and many were the
/ silent blessings he received. There wal
more breeze to day than yesterday, al
though the thermometer was higher.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
HEW AMBASSADOR FROM GERMANY.

Wherever He Has represented the
German Empire He Has Made an
Excellent Record.
BERLIN, June 5-Baron Won Saurma-
Jeltsch, the newly appointed German
Ambassador to the United States, has an
excellent record.
He was for eight years German consul
general at Alexandria, his term Of ser
vice there covering the critical period Of
Arab PGsha's rebellion against the khe.
dive At that time, when ability and
skin of highest character was requisite
in the protection of German interests
under the most menacing and difficult
circumstances, Baron Won Saurma-J eltsch
earned high reputation for prudence,
tact and energy.
He was afterward appointed envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary to Roumania Thence he was
transferred as minister to the Hague,
and afterwards minister to Wurtumberg,
where he has served since 1891.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
PLAsTERERs REEUsE 10 WoRK.
They Go on Strike because Their
Wages Are Not Advanced.

Wages Are Not Advanced
This morning the plasterers Of this city
did not 90 to work. There are about
thirty of them in this city and the cause
Of the strike is because their employers
would not increase their wages from 50
TO SO 80 per day.
They gave notice Of the increase about
three months ago and fixed to.day as the
time when their demands should be
acceded to.
Plasterers who are in business for them
selves say they viii not accede to the
demands Of the men. The increase they
saw cannot be granted Work has been
dun this season, and cost Of materials
has also increased. Lathes have ad-
vanced in price from $3.50 to 81 70 per
1 900 aud sand has been Increased IN
price from 81 10 to 81 so per load.
In view of the fact of the dull times
prevailing and the unsettled condition OF
business it is deemed decidedly foolish
for any workman to strike,
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
A SUNDAY NIGHT JAILsREAk.
Two Notorious COnvicts Nimbly Scale
the Prison walls.

MARQUETTE, Mich, June 5.-Jerry
Laughlin and Thomas Kneebone, two
convicts in the branch state prison here
escaped about 8 o'clock last evening by
scaling the wall. There was no guard
on the wall, as the convicts were inside.
Laughlin and Kneebone were taken
out in charge of keeper to bring in the
convicts' suppers. They ran, got over
the walls and were out of sight in the
brush in two minutes. Both were serv-
ing sentences for robbery, kneebone for
two and half years and Laughlin for
seven years and had finished about half
their time
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
south End wheelmen nere.

Captain c. A. Dimon, H. c. Lochrey,
II. NJ Layer. T. G. Montgomery, B. X.
Fox, Charles Wilson, Jr., i. Patton, ):
NJ Bertz, John Webb, II. L. Heftein, OF
the South End Wheelmen, took run to
this city yesterday and supped at the
Hotel Willis. They went away on the
B. & o. this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
sIKtr Thousand IN BONDS.

C. F. Thomas Co. delivered to
County Treasurer Dickey to-day the
$50, 600 worth of bonds to be used in re-
deeming a portion of the county debt.
They will be delivered to Heald & Co., in
a few dav s.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
EULALIA STARTS FOR CHICAGO.
The Infapta and PARTY Leave Gotham on
Their Trip to the Worlds Fair.

Their Trip to the Worlds Fair.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The Infanta and
her party departed westward this morn
ing TO see the sights Of the Worlds
Fair and enjoy the hospitality Of
Chicago
The departure from the Hotel Savoy
was made at II o'clock and the royal
visitors were escorted to the Pennsylvania
railroad ferry at the foot of West Thirty
fourth street by battalion of the United
States Signal Corps Mayor Gilroy and
the reception committee Of twenty were
in waiting
The steamer General Slocum conveyed
them to Jersey City, where the Infants
and her party boarded special train and
started for Chicago over the Pennsylva.
MIA railroad at 10 30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
DYNAMITE USED FOR REVENGE.
Omoe of Local option Newspaper
Blown Up Last Night.

CATLETTsBURe, Ky, June 5.-The
greatest excitement exists in Breathitt
county over the blowing up Of the Hust-
Ter Office by unknown parties last night
about II o'clock,
The Hustler is a weekly paper edited
by the Rev. J. j. Dickey. Dynamite was
placed under the door of the building
and wrecked the entire structure. The
Hustler was the sole cause of the local
option law which was recently passed in
that county.