davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
CHINCOTEAGUE FLOATS.
SHE SLIDES WITHOUT MlsHAP IN
TO THE cHRlsTlANA.

she Is the PennsyivaniA Railroad Com
pany's New Low Launch and WIN Ply In
PennsyIvania Waters Pusey and Jones
Company the builders.
The side wheel steamboat Chinco.
league was launched at the yard Of
her builders the Pusey and Jones
Company this morning at 8 o'clock.
She is being built for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and will be used as
tow boat
The lannch was witnessed by few
people with the exception Of her build
ers and the officers Of the company for
which she Is being built.
Her dimensions are Length over all,
1O4 feet; beam. 81 feet; depth Of
hold, o feet, inches. The machinery
of the old steamer Widgeon will be put
in the new boat and the work Of com
pletion pushed as rapidly as possible.
S. II Haywood, superintendent OF
motive power Of the Pennsglvania-Jhail-
road Company, and several other repre-
sentatives Of che company, witnessed the
launch.
The Chincoteague will run In Pennsyl-
venia waters he new boat slid into
the water without mishap.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
HAVE FAITH IN THEIR STATE.

Colorado People So Declare and Petition
the Government 60 Pay Out the silver
Dollars Now In the United states Treas
ury.
.PUkBLo Col. July 25.--A large meet
ing Of leading business men last night
adopted resolutions declaring their con-
tinued faith in Colorado and the ability
and willingness Of It's people TO meet all
Just obligations, depreclating intemper.-
ate language and violent threats, and
advocating bi-metalllsm on business
principles and for the good of the whole
country.
The resolutions strongly oppose the
substitution os wild currency for silver
money and express belief that II the
government would pay out the silver
dollars now In It's vaults the people
would gladly accept a hundred million
Of them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
TRUSTYS SBIGSENTENCE
One Year In Jail and $500 for
Assault and Battery.
IN SIMILAR TToUBLE ONCE BEFORE
He Gets 1t "where the Chicken Got the
Axe" for nIurderousIy Assauitinr Perry
Turner-He Was Also Exceptionally
Intimate with Turner's wife.


William Trusty and Mrs Rachel
Turner, both colored, were arraiRned in
the Municipal Court this morning on
the charge Of murderously ASSAULT
ing Perry Turner, the husband
OF Rachel. Trusty was fined 400 and
costs ana sentenced TO imprisonment for
one year. The charge against the
woman was dismissed.
Perry aud Rachel were married eleven
years ago, They have lived together
but a short period Of that time The
cause Of their trouble seems TO rest up.
on Trusty. He has been the disturbing
element for several years.
Recently Perry borrowed ffteen cents
from his wife, who has been living with
Trusty at No. 4OJ East Fifth street.
Last Saturday night he went to Trusty's
house TO pay the borrowed money After
paying her the old story regarding
Trusty was revived. They began TO use
harsh language toward each other
In the midst Of the quarrel between
Turner and his wife, Trusty entered and
ordered Turner to depart. The latter
replied that he had right to converse
with his wife and continued. Then.
Turner stated. this morning. Trrstv
struck him and they clinched. Turner
threw Trusty on the floor aud fell on top
of him.
While struggling on the floor Turner
was cut. IL was evident that Trusty
did 10 but Turner could not say in his
statement whether he had or not He
was dragged of Trusty by John Spear
man and taken out Of the house and then
he discovered that blood was flowing
from deep cash on the top OF his head
and another long cash on the left side of
the face His wounds were dressed by q
Spruce street drug clerk.
Mrs. Turner WAS mixed up In the haht
between Turner and Trusty, and IL Is
fact which is doubtful, whether she was
aiding or protecting Trusty. Evidently
she was on his side Of the Affair."
When Turner had been taken OF
Trusty, the latter was taken up stairs by
Joseph Brots, neighbor who had been
attracted by words OF "he's cutting me "
Trusty ana Mrs. Tnrner were kept In a
room by Br0ts until Captain Kane and
Detective Witsil arrested them.
Turner states that he was always a
spuuctious man" and could not live with
her because of Bill Trusty" Il never
had any defalcations with my wife 'cept
through Bill rrusty" he declared in an
oratorial manner on the witness stand
this morning.
Trusty was before the Municipal Court
two years ago for attempting to shoot a
colored man, who IA be claimed was in.
innate with his wife Then be got of
with light sentence He stood notion
Jess this morning when Judge Ball sen.
| fenced him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
EDUCATION OF COLORED YOUTH.

The Board of Trustees OF the Coiored Col
Iege VIII Meet at Rehoboth This Even
ing.
The trustees Of the State College for
Colored Students, will meet at the Hotel
Henlopen, Rehoboth, this evening. Chief
Justice Lore and Henry c. Conrad will
probably attend. The meeting win be
held at Rehohoth for the convenience Of
the Kent and Sussex county members.
II is the annual meeting of the board
and the matters affecting the welfare
s.--the institution will be freely and
fully discussed. The faculty for the
next school year will be elected. It is
thought that Professor Wesley Webb,
the present efficient president, will be
reelected
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
ATTACKED BY NEGRO HleHwAYMEN.
Edward KelIam Was Fired Upon, But
Escaped Unhurt-Others Attacked.

Edward KelIam Was Fired Upon, But
Escaped Unhurt-Others Attacked.
ONANCOoK. Va, July 25-Edward
Kellam, of Esstville, was going to bis
home last night at IL o'clock from Only,
Va. He was stopped at Warrington's
branch, half-a mile from here, by two
negroes.
One seized his horses bride and drew
his revolver; the other, mulatto, made
for Mr. Kellam in the carriage. Kellam
had no pistol, but struck the negro with
cane and knocked him off The negro
holding the bride fred at Kellam and
put a bullet through his right sleeve,
drawing the blood slightly. The horse
made lunge and Kellam escaped with.
out further damage
Last Monday night JAMES Baily and
Edward Drummond were assaulted
about half-a-mile from the same place.
and Mr.. Baily says one of tie parties
was yellow negro.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
BANK CASHIER DISAPPEARS.

And simultaneously Disappears the
General Ledger OF the Institution.
MILWAUKEE, July 25.-John B Keet-
ting. cashier of the defunct South Side
Savings Bank, has disappeared from the
city and simultaneously with his dissp
pearance the discovery has been made
that the general ledger is not among the
effects Of the Institution.
President Trumpf1, of the bank. says
the cashier left Milwaukee last Friday,
and that before taking his departure he
left him (rrumpfD a power Of attorney to
convert his real estate and homestead
worth $50 600 into cash for the benefit
of the banks creditors.
John Barth was appointed receiver OF
the bank last night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
AMATEuR oARsMgN 10 row.

The Shells VIII BE Carried Free TO the
Worlds Columbian Regatta.
WAsHIEoToE, July 25. The Worlds
Columbian regatta of the National As
sociation Of Amateur ORrsmen at De.
troit August and 10, promises to be
very successful Entries for the var
ious events close July &c. but the execu-
tive committee has decided to receive
all entries which may bear the post
mark Of that date, even though they
may reach Secretary Schmidt at Wash
ington some days later.
Arrangements may be made for special
rates of transportation Of clubs through
any member Of the executive committee
Shells will be carried free II applica
tions are made In advance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
NOW THERELL BIZ BLOODSHED.

Italians, Australians and Negroes shipped
Into Kansas TO Take the Places of the
strikers.
PUnBLo, Col, July 25.-Two hundred
Italians, Austrians, and colored men
were shipped from here in a body last
night to Weir City, Kan, for the pur
pose Of taking the places Of the striking
miners.
Every one was made to conceal their
destination by the railroad people and
also by the men themselves, but the
families Of five Of the men in the crowd
we're seen by a reporter and stated that
hey had gone to Weir City.
Many of these men are desperate char
acters. and II they are attacked they Will
undoubtedly fight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
WARREN OUTING CLUB.
IL VIII Go to Augustine Pier.on Saturday
for Two Weelsa.

10 VIII Go to Augustine Pier.on Saturday
for Two Weeks.
The "Outing" club, composed Of six
teen members Of the Warren Athletic
Club will 90 on its annual two.weeks
outing on Saturday. They will 60 into
camp AZ Augustine Pier.
The club will leave this city on the
tug Taurus, except single member,
John Mcbride. who will attempt to
beat" the vessel by walking. The
distance is eighteen miles. The uni
form Of the club will be dark blue caps.
coats, trousers and ties and light blue
shirts. No special design Of shoes has
been mentioned but Il Is likely that
"russets' will predominate.
During the two weeks they expect TO
play games Of base ball with the Angus.
tine Park Police, Delaware City and
Odessa mines They will also have
athletic manouvres. Many members and
friends Of the Warren club are expected
to visit the camp. Brigadier General
Culhoodledy will be In charge Of the
club and will promulgate all orders and
be the sole possesser Of the pass
words
A complimentary entertainment will
be given the clubs guests and the resi-
dents on Friday evening, August a. It
will consist Of boxing, wrestling and
other amusing features.
The club is composed Of the following
members; Horace Mcdaniel, Earl Mills,
J A. Jordan, Frank Mulhausen, Harry
Belts. Frank Springer, Frank Bollen,
Robert Woolery. Calvin McKaig, John
Spoerl. George Baldwin, David Mcgowan,
William Holden, George l.. Messick. John
Mcbride and William Spoerl.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
warren smoker on Thursday.

The 'smoker" to be held in the gym
nasium Of the Warren Athletic Club on
Thursday evening promises to be sue
cess. Among the bouts already ar
ranged are boxing between Brown and
A. Corcorsn; Mcmahon and Gibason (;
Laughlin and NJ Corcoran. The wind
up will be ten round contest between
Weston and Williams for the colored
championship of Wilmington. The "go"
will be strictly on its merits
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
ooELAwARE DAY" ARRANGEMENTS.
The Managers .wiu Meet in Dover on
Friday and Perfect Them.

The Managers swiil Meet In Dover on
Friday and Perfect Them.
The Delaware Board Of Worlds Fair
Managers will meet In the Hotel Richard
son at Dover on next Friday morning at
II o'clock. Full arrangements will be
made for Delaware Day, ON August %.
10 is designed to collect and send to
the fair one or more car loads of Della.
ware fruit, which will be distributed
gratuitously from the Delaware build
ing on the day specified.
An effort will be made TO run a special
excursion from Delaware, leaving here
about August 81, on the Pennsylvania
railroad lines It is proposed to have g
party consisting Of about 1875 persons.
Tho finest Pullman cars will be pro-
vided and the shortest schedule time
made, as it will be run through as a
special from Wilmington. The rate, IL
| is expected, will be 500 80
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
New Five Dangers.

The attention Of the Philadelphia Un
derwriters Association has been called
to the danger Of fire being communicated
by telegraph, telephone and other elec.
trio conductors being overcharged from
contact with the exposed aud ungusrded
wires Of electric trolley railways operated
in towns near the city The recent ire
in the telephone exchange in this city, is
cited as one case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
TO BOMBARD BANGKOK
France Will Shell the Siamese
Capital.
THEN BLOODY WAR WILL BEGIN
Meantime the Siam CommissIonerIat the
Fair Rises In His Wrath and with
Clenched Fist Declares That France
VIII BE Eaten Up" BY the siamese.

BANGKOK, July 25-M. Pavie, the
French Minister Resident, has lowered
the flags over his offices and has noti-
fed the Siamese government that he
will leave the city to go aboard the
the French war ship Inconstant on
Wednesday He has requested the
government to provide pilots to con-
duct the Lutin and Cometic down the
the river.
French subjects in Bangkok will be
placed under the protection of the Dutch
Consul
France VIII Blockade Slam.
PARIS, July 25.-The French govern
ment has notified the Powers that It in
tends to establish a blockade of the
Siamese coast, without prejudice to the
other measures that may be taken with
the object of securing to France the
guarantees to which she is entitled
A council Of the Ministers will be held
to-day to decide what additional meas
ures shall be taken to insure the obtain
ing of guarantees from Siam.
President Carnot is at Marly-le Roi,
and the Cabinet will 60 there for deliber-
alton. The ministers will meet at 8
o'clock this morning, President Carnot
presiding
The French government is making
arrangements with another government
for the protection of French subjects at
Siam during the absence from Bangkok
of NJ Pavie, the French minister.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
To Attend the Dead Musicians Funeral

Members of the various bands Of
which Colonel A. T. Hyatt has been in
terested in, members of sherman Post,
g. A. r. and his fellow workmeu will
hold meetings tonight 10 make arrange
ments for attending Mr.. Hyatt's funeral.
It will be without doubt one Of the
largest seen In this city for years The
funeral will be held TO- morrow after
nnou
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
ItalIan Fruit dealers In Court.

Pasquel Derivino and Lenaro Laurelli,
two Italisn fruit dealers were arraigned
in the Municipal Court this morning
for violating the city ordinances by
having a stand over four feet from the
building line, at Nos. 2ll and 2l3 King
street John r. Moore. the complain
ent, failed to appear and the case was
continued until Thursday morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
THE COMING KING OF HUNGARY

Archduke d'Este win Arrive in San
Francisco and Visit Yellowstone and
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 25-Archduke Francis
Ferdinand d'Este, who will presumably
be the successor to the present Emperor
of Austria, and king of Hungary, will
land at San Francisco about the middle
OF August, and after short stop in
Yellowstone Park will come to Chicago
to see the Worlds Fair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
warrlor. For ForeIrn serrIee

Captain E. L. Rice, of Troop B, will 60
TO Columbus, Ohio. on a business trip
He says there is no truth in the rumor
that he and his troop have enlisted in
the service of the King of Siam. They
did think of it but when they heard
there were 3000 Siamese and 5000
Frenchmen they concluded to 90 on and
Join the French.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
CRASHED INTO A FREIGHT CAR.
Mail Clerk Miller Was Instantly Killed
and Others Seriously IDiured.

mail CLERK miller Was Instantly Killed
and Others Seriously IDjured.
PROVIDENCE, R. l. July 25--At /
o'clock this morning the first section of
the mail train from Boston to New York
was wrecked opposite Dodgeville station.
The train consisted of an engine, two
United States mail cars, baggage car
and several passenger coaches A
freight train from Boston had passed
through Attleboro at midnight and
switched off some of the cars at Dodge
vile and one Of them was left on the
main track in the way of the mail train
The train approached the obstacle at
the rate of thirty miles an hour and
crashed into it before the engineer
could reduce the speed of his train. The
engine wal completely demolished
A mail clerk named Miller belonging
in New York was instantly killed and
another mail clerk named Murphy was
seriously hurt Several of the passeng-
ers were also injured
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
Ia BLANCHE AND DwYER MATCHED
The Marine and the Michigan yoitor
Weight VIII Fight at Goshen.

GOSHEN, Ind, July 25.-Arrangements
were completed yesterday and the money
posted for twenty round glove contest
between George La Blanche. the marine,
Of San francisco. and NJ. j. Dwyer, the
champion welter-weight Of Michigan.
The contest will be held in this city
August L, and win be for purse Of $500
and gate receipts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
noun Mhere the Fi.h BIte.

The second annual excursion TO the
Fishing Banks will be given by William
d. wilkins on Wednesday evening,
August g The boat will leave Warmers
wharf at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
A WILD FREIGHT TRAINS WORK.

Thirteen Freight Cars, Two New Pas
sengsr Coaches and Baggage Car
Burned.
DASvILLE, H.. July 25.-A wild
freight train ran into the rear end of a
local freight at Mound City station on
the Big Four, eleven miles east Of
this city yesterday. and the force OF
the collision threw the engine and
twenty cars into the ditch.
The wreck caught fire. burning
thirteen freight cars, two new pas
senger coaches and baggage car that
were being taken from the Urbana sho ps
to Indianapolis. The trainmen all
jumped and no one was hurt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25

County Commissioner. John ]. Mealey.
3 south Clayton street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
NeapOlitan Band Program.

The following is the program that the
Neapolitan Band will render to morrow
evening at Union Park:
Marcia. Wilmington Progress, A. Mondmi
w. A. Kelly ....-........ .by a. Mnglino
Overture. Belle Of the Village. b. B0uifton
Selection. Delaware Swngerbund.
Medley, Overture. .............. b.. q Bouaron
selection, Erminie ...... Ar. by NJ. g.. Megralle
Selection, Delaware Smngerbund.
Overture, Silver Bells....s.....h. Schlepegrell
BY request, Tuba Solo, ...,.......... signor y.
b. CalantoniO ............... l.. W. w.
Selection, Delaware Smngerbund.
Overture. Semiramlde. .........s...... hpsein
Lahera di Sinigifglia. Marchett
pitter patter Okla. OF X. Brooke, op. l5l
Overture. lie Diadema. ............. Herman
Ira fiori espine Mazur7za. Malatesta
GalOp.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
I'VE WILL EAT THEM UP"

So Shrieks Phra Mutvate, smm's Chief
Commissioner to the Worlds Fair, in
Speaking of the French and Their Ac-
tions.
CHICAGO, July 25.-"Let the French
put so much as a foot on Siamese land
and we will eat them up" The speaker,
Phra Suirya Nutvate. chief com missioner
to the Worlds Fair from Siam, clenched
his copper and knotty fist. At the same
time a cloud of indignation swept over
the mild hammered little man and only the
absence of a Frenchman prevented Phra
Nutvate from putting his threat into
execution for humping him there.
1.-THE ungrateful French" Phra Nut.
vate exclaimed, his black eyes swapping
Three years ago his majesty the king Of
Siam gave the French permission TO
explore the upper Mekong. Now then
they have taken advantage Of him by
selecting desirable points along the
river and laying claim to them. This is
the cause of the whole trouble
France wants the river Mekong. She
wants TO tap the commerce of Tong
King and injure the English trade
which comes down the river Me Nam,
entirely at present. If France can
break up Englands trade in Siam and at
the same time divert the French peoples
eyes from the odorous scandals at home
she will have accomplished her object.
Can France do it2'
"No, sir We have a standing army
armed with Manchester magazine
rifles. On the land we are equal to the
French"
And then the fiery little man repeated
the opening sentence of this dispatch
with terrible emphasis.
Something About Bangkok, the Venice
of Slam.
Bangkok is only one hundred years
old, but it has half a million of in
habitants. 1t has grown very rapidly,
and is the largest town between Cal
cutta and Canton. 1t is surrounded
by walls aud canals The town proper
is on the left bank of the Menam, but
vast suberbs prolong Bangkok to the
right bank.
Canals traverse the city in all direc
tions. 1t is only within the last few
years that streets like those of Europe
have been made along the river and
in the vicinity. Nevertheless, the
transit through the city is by water.
A siamese Venice.
From a distance "The Venice Of Siam
which is larger and more elaborat,
than that Of Italy-presents a mosl
picturesque appearance. Vast pyramida
psgodas rise above the waters and tn,
ships and the trees, embellished Will
mosaics which glitter like gold in tn,
sun.
Houses of European construction ar,
built on terra firma near the port. Thl
royal palace is one of these and is a fin
edi6ee in the Italian style.
Native Houses.
The native houses are nearly all sculp
tured and ornamented with pictures an,
leaves of gold. They line the banks ol
both sides of the Meuam. The Legation
and COnsulates-off which the Frenc
gunboats lie-are a little below Ban
Kolem. half of the population of Bang
, kok consists of Chinese.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
FIGHTING THE ESTRIEERS
Sherif7s Deputies Repel a Vio-
lent Mob.
500 KANSAS MILITIAMEN CALLED


Foreign Laborers From Colorado Arc
Now on Their Way to Take the Places
OF Strikers.
WEIR CITY, Kan July 25.-Strike
affairs yesterday suddenly assumed a
peaceful phase. The sheriff, in response
to repeated calls to protection from the
mine owners, placed armed deputies at
the mines.
The deputies are men from surround.
ing towns and are not personally inter.
estered in the strike. Shaft No. AZ, Of
the Kansas and Texas Company started
up under armed guards with full force
of men.
A large crowd Of strikers and women
gathered in the vicinity Of the shaft and
we're planning to make raid upon the
shaft when Sheriff Arnold appeared npon
the scene. He addressed the crowd, tell
ing them that although his sympathies
we're with them, he was bound to do his
duty.
If he found that his deputies were
powerless TO guard the property In the
county and the lives of it's citizens he
would so inform the governor and that
executive could put 800 militia on the
ground in three hours.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
oHoLERA RAeINe' ~ PIEDMoNT
Many Cases Now Being Reported and
New Ones of Daily Occurrence.

Many Cases Now Being Reported and
New Ones of Daily Occurrence.
ROME. July Notwithstanding the
official denials Of the Italian Govern
ment of the reports that cholera had
appeared in Italy. it is known that the
disease is prevailing in Alessandria,
capitol Of the province of that Dame in
in Piedmont Many .cholera cases have
been reported there and new cases are
of daily occurrence. The disease is not
confined TO Alessandria. Cases are re-
ported in number of other places in
Piedmont.
ATHENS, July 25.-The Greek consul
at Smyrna, Asia Minor, reports that
Eve cases Of cholera and two deaths
from the disease have occurred there.
The Greek Government has ordered that
all vessels arriving from Smyrna be
subjected to an eleven days quarantine
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25
Guards Repel a Mob Of strikers.

WEIR Cry, Kan, July 20, Later The
guards at Shaft No. 337 had a pitched
battle with a mob Of strikers at 10 30
last night. The mob approached the
mine quietly and fred into the shaft.
Deputy Sheriff Grant, who was on
patrol guard, returned the fire and call
ing the other guards, defended the mine
against the mobs Over hundred shots
we're fred, but none Of the deputies were
injured.
When the mob saw that the guards
we're standing their ground they fed 1t
is not known how many, If any Of the
mob were shot
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-25

The native houses are nearly all sculp-
tured and ornamented with pictures and
leaves of gold They line the banks on
both sides of the Meuam. The Legations
and Consulates-of which the French
gunboats lie-are a little below Bang
Kolem. half of the population of Bang
kok consists of Chinese.