davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
MUTINOUS MARINERS.
Tars Refuse to Sail Because
ofa Mates Threat.
FINE POSITION IN WASHINGTON

Large Attendance at the Final Recital
OF the Hushebeck orchestra-City
Council sim Hearing Appeais-High
school alumni Banquet to BE Held
ON Friday, June s0-other Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NRw CASTLE. june /. 1.--While the well
known schooner Anna II. Lambson was
beating down the river yesterday, bound
from Philadelphia to Wilmington. n. @. A.,
with bituminous coal, and when Just
between this city and Pennsgrove, she
was suddenly brought TO and her anchor
was cast. 1t was soon learned that there
was trouble on board and her yawl was
dispatched to shore with the captain and
steward aboard They sent for u. s.
Marshal Lsnnan, who came down the
river later in the evening and boarded
the vessel There was mutiny among
the Lambson's crew of foreign sailors.
The mutiny was caused by the second
mate making a threat to 800 one Of the
crew. The sailors, fearing that the
mate was brutal and would kill them
when they got outside mutinied
When arrested they concluded to go bach
and make the voyage. running all risks
of having the mate do them
Evening journal., 1893-06-01

Send your carpets to the Electric Car
pet Cleaning and Upholstery Works, 4O9
Orange st. Phone. 365. Bader x Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01

Send your carpets to the Electric Car
pet Cleaning and Upholstery Works, 4Os
Orange St. Phone 365 Bader & Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
Personal Events.

John Reynolds, of shawtown, has been
seriously indisposed for some time past
with stomach trouble.
j. j. Hudson, of Philadelphia, was in
town yesterday
Mrs Jacob Vandegrift of Catfaqua, Pa,
is visiting friends in town.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
win Meet ana Plan Pleasure "trip.

about 100 members Of the New Castle
River CLUB viii meet In the X lofP
Hall this evening to decide upon a plan
of action for big excursion this year on
July The statements Of the executive
committee viii be heard and the club
will probably at once get In readiness for
the tiip. The club will 60 in white
flannel uniforms aud will march
through many towns along the route.
Ex-Mayor Black will accompany the club
as orator and band of twenty pieces
viii onliyen the day.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
Additional Train to New York Via Royal
Blue Line.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has placed
in service an additional train 20 New York,
leaving Wilmington at n % D. m, and ar
riving at New York az $40 a. m. This train
carries a through Pullman sleeping car 10
New York and a parlor car 20 Philadelphia.
where an additional sleeping car rs attached.
Passengers may remain In sleeping car undis-
turbed until 10 a. IN.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
New Union PARK.

Now open. Concert every afternoon and
evening. Admission free.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
New Union PARK.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Now open. Concert every aftern oon an
evening. Admission free.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01

The lawyer has 10 decide quite early in
his career whether he will live up to his
professions or down to his profession.
-Somerville Journal.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01

Satisfaction guaranteed on every truss ad
iusted by n. Is. Danforth, graduate II
Pharmacy. Second and Market. Long eN
perience, large stock.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01

The Advertising Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is always fully substantiated by endorsements
which In the financial world would be ac-
cepted without a moments hesitation.
For a general family cathartc we con-
hdently recommend Hoods Pills.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01

When she assured me that ] might
Look on her always as a sister,
exercised brothers. right,
And most affectiOnately kissed her.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01

F,r window and door screens 90 to Stoops
Sewing machines from S25 up at Stoops's.
Wall paper, paste, trunks. etc, at Stoops's
Evening journal., 1893-06-01

Mans religious instincts are as distinctly
phenomena for science TO deal with as are
the Instincts OF animals. They deserve and
admit of scientific acknowledgements.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01

New Union Park.
Now open. Concert everysfternoOn and
evening. Admission free.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01

New York Clothing House, $40 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
Local Musical Taient Encouraged.

Friends of the Hushebeck Orchestra
filed the First Baptist Church last night,
to hear the orchestra's final recital of the
season. Although somewhat cramped
for room the orchestra played better
than ever and were heartily applauded
The selection from Wang and the
Santiago" and Queen OF the North
waltzes were the favorites of the even
ing Pleasing and surprising features
of the evening were the vocal solos
Mrs. r. A. Nallette sang 80 Salutaris "
her rich voice lending even more musical
finish 90 that beautiful composition
Mrs. sudeil sang. with great expression,
artisdcally accompanied by Miss May
Martindale and, as an encore, sang the
pleasing little ballad "A Summer
Shower Miss Bessie Kuntz again de.
lighted the audience with a humorous
recitation, Taking an Elevator" being
the theme of the amusement last even.
ing Signor Bove, the Philadelphia
harpist played Listen to the Mocklng
Bird, with six variations. and
'Stephanie" gavotte pealsd forth from
his instrument when the audience re.
called him. The proceeds of the
orchestra's Nay recitals will be used in
squaring up accounts for the season.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
school Iixereisei Alumni Banquot.

At the instance Of the executive com.
mittee Of the High School Alumni the
date for Che closing exercises of the New
Castle public SCHOOLS has been fixed for
Thursday evening June o. On the fol.
lowing night, Friday, June 30. the High
School Alumni viii hold it's banquet
which Is generally held on the Monday
evening following the closing exercises
The banquet this year viii be the largest
ever held by the association. and emil
nent educators are expected to be in
attendance
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
Mr.. sullivan Goes to Warrington.

''To the viotors belong the spoils. On
last Sth OF November, New Castle sent q
warning note TO the Office holders at
Washington. Yesterday morning
Michael A. Sullivan left for Washington
60 accept a lucrative position in the
Treasury Department. MIR. Sullivan Is 8
man of BIB and has been an active worker
for years in the Democratic ranks The
appointment has been expected for som,
time past New Castle has hardly got
her share Of the plum bag yet and il i,
expected that another deserved appoint
nent viii be made ina a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

Bellevue Clerks CouIdn't Even Tell That
This Deaf Mute Was Hungry.


This Deaf Mute Was Hungry.
poorly dressed man walked into tho re-
ception office at Bellevue Hospital on Tuesday
night and sat down on one OF the unoccupied
benches SO quietly that none Of the clerks
noticed him until he walked into the middle Of
the room and began to flourish his heavy cane.
when one OF the clicks asked him what he
wanted he opened his mouth wide. ducked his
hhesau couple OF times and beat the air with
ms cane; No one in the office could get Il word
ous Oh MIN. He was deaf and dumb
uhe OF the cler Ks produced piece OF paper
ma pencil and offered them to the stranger.
me man took the pencil In his hand for q mo-
mhssht. looked about the Office In n dazed con-
u uIeNph. and then opened his mouth again. The
S S wrote sentence on the paper. but the
mar nan shook his head. Then he sat down on
.ne oench once more. beating the end OF his
zane violently, upon the floor. No one in the
nmUspNaI could learn his name or what was
ue matter with him.
lte vas finally taken to the workhouse ward.
a. suat OF bread and u cup OF molasses wore
TTfanung on table in one corner OF the ward.
dtne NUT. uttered few inarticulate sounds.
SSropbed his sane on the floor and seized the
s oleaa IN both hRnds. lie broke the loaf into
reEferai pieces. and. covering the pieces with
ttnuFiaSSses. oolted then down before the as.
RRnlsh"0 eyes OF all the other occupants OF
IeIl ASLEEP,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRIpH.

Philip H. Ynwger. I'd. aged 81 years, committed sui.
eide by hanging at Mon springs, \, y, yesterday.
Tho Post ONCE at Ayoca. y. Y, was robbed Tues
dag night. The safG was blown open aud 800 in
stamps was taken,
The sheldon saddiery company Of Emira made a
general assignment yesterday The amount to crsdi.
tors preferred wIll exceed $4,000
IIurds sawmlL at Upper Lake, j. v, the largest in
the United states has closed bcCaus" Of lack Of
lumber The ruin Of tho va AZ" wal be compote II Mr.
Hurd cannot obtain more lumbur lAud The daily out
put OF the mill Mas 3.OuOOOO Iert,
The Central New York Grape Growers Union which
Is made Up of grape growers senecH. Kcuka. and
CanAndaiguA lakes and has headIuArters ut Penn Yam
has thus lar this season shipped about 400 loads
500 tons OF the fruit lhe Yield TINS Will from
that section
Two New York, Ontario and Western freight trains
came together in the yards IN nSNrgo At 3U yeEtrT-
day morning With terrible force Locomotive 80. lUS
passed through the cabOose and Jumped clear top Of
gnndolA loaded with coal Tire other de,
molshed John lieilresdel OF Norwich, AbTakenIHn.
who ny tho cAbOose was the only person
injured Tho wreck took ilre from the stove IN the
caboOse anu he Sigh tly burned about the head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
DEATH or GoUNoD.
The Great Freneh Coupo-er Sank STEADILY
After His ApopIectic Stroke.

PARIS. Oct. I'm Gounod. tho great COM
poser. died painlessly at Gas A. NJ. He never
recovered his faculties after he was stricken
Many OF his relatives and friends were at his
bedside when he passed away.
Tho direct cause Of NJ. Gounod's death is
certified to have been general paralysis Of the
brain. \ reporter to-day visited the villa
Zimmerman Mt st Cloud. where the great
COMPOSER died. He was admitted to the death
chamber, where he found Nine. Gounod. her
daughter. and her little grandchildren sobbing.
The face OF tho doad man was calm. Since the
death was announced, there has been stream
OF visitors at the villa. leaving thoir cards and
inscrihinG their names in q book.
NJ Poincarre Minister OF Public instruction,
has telegraphed his condolences to Nine.
Gounod adding:
This loss. SO cruel for you and yours. Is not
less for French art, Of which the illustrious
composer will ever remain one OF Its purest
glories."
1t is possible that there will he q State
funeral IL there Is not. services will be held
at st. Cloud. and the body will BIO inferred In
the family yault Mt Autpuil,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
Obituary Notes,

The widow OF Roscoe Conkling died at her
homo In Utca yesterday afternoon. She had
been i'll since Oct. OF apoplexy, and uncon-
scious portion OF the time !ulin Catherine
Seymour was born in Utica in May. 1927, She
was the youngest child OF the late Henry and
Mary Ledyard seymour. and sister Of Hora-
ito seymour: In June. 1850 she was married
to Mr. lonkling by the Rev. :. Hanson Coke.
j. D., then rector OF Trinity. Church. Utica.
Mrs Conkling was n woman of rare personal
ity and most snyable disposition. and these
qualities. with a fine education. fitted her emf
ncntly for tho high position she filled in So
Gloty. She was woman OF Queenly bear
ing, at all times dignihed, hut never proud.
High and low met like treatment ut her hands
She took a keen interest in all who were on
deavoring to advance in tho study Of liteIa-
ture music. and art. Not longer ago than the
past winter she threw open her house to a
famed reader. who gave series Of readings
on the French salons. Her gifts to the poor
aud TO charitable institutions were numerous
During the life o. her husband Mrs. Gonkllng
spent much 81 her time with him in Washing
ton. and was prominent at many social gath
erings. She entertained macy Of tho lead
tries. including Presidents Grant and Ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

WAYcRoss. Ga. Oct. blast week Miss
Nellie Bullard was dumb. To-day she talks
fuen.ly. The cause OF her being speeche ss
was cleft palate, a misfortune from birth. Her
voice Is clear and her words are uttered dis
tinctly. This change has been wrought b.
means Of an artificial palate obturator. made
Of vulcanite and rubber, 1t was, made by a
experienced great difficulty in swallowing
The dentist learned OF her misfortune. and
after max ing an examination decided to try
worked on the artificial palate ohturator Last
week it was completed. Miss Billiard came on
a visit to her relative. Col. II. c. Cannon. and
she was presented with the palate obturator as
free gift, 1t was adjusted in her m outh and for
the first time in her lie she uttered word
Like u little child. she began to talk from tho
simple words In common use until to-day she
converses freely with her friends. Miss Bull
lard is ~ years OF age. and is pretty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
FUN FOR THE NEWsBOYs.
Marshall r. Wilder and Other Entertaine re
At the Newsboys' Lodging House.a

Marshall p. Wilder and Other Entertsine re
At the Newsboys' Lodging Housed
Marshall P. Wilder was the principal ono Of
the entertainers who mbined last night to
give the newsboys a few hours OF fun at the
Newsboys' Lodging House. 1t was the first OF
the series OF entertainments arranged for the
amusement Of the boys during the winter and
an audience Of $50 greeted Mr.. Wilder. Never
was any audience moro amused at that funny
mans Jokes or more apprecietive OF his occa-
sional pathos. In the funniest OF the stories
some Of the small bodies shook until they held
their sides with their hands. and laughed until
many tear found its way down a grimy cheek
No entertainer who comes before these news
boy audiences need fear that the point OF his
work will be lost
It was to the faculty Of the youngsters gath
Mr.. Wilder who led the boys in song: Mr.
aad Peo Maxwe who did such WenderPS
trick as drawing 81 yer dollar out OF q news
6oy,s pocket that had not ,p held more than hall
iue. but Bright minds and merry hearts
the evening on to complete success. When
their own turn came. and the professional
n news Joy who BACKED up and put on dress
coat for his stump speech. He was laughed at
more than any of the other amateurs, except
ors he had seen at the Bowery Theatre was
a clever enough piece OF work to have been
credit to professional.
When the pie match came between the two
newsboys there was no hard feel ng because
the negro boy won. because IT. already ira;
Gition Of pie eating matches that the colored
boy always does win. SO no offence was
meant when he was called SNOWFALL" and a
number OF hands assisted him vigorously In
wiping the romans of the contest from his
face. 1t was an evening when there was only
time for fun. and every one OF the two hun
dred and fifty boys present knew that and
kept 1t in view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

thur. She was Regent and founder Of the
0nei da Chapter. Daughters Of the Revolution.
DarPG the past lew MFs b eh hcd
Mrs. ". G. Oakman OF New York city. and at the
latters summer home in Southamp ton, L. ].
E. Mer VI
Edward F. Shonnard OF Yonkers. and Mrs.
Ledyard Lincklaen OF Cazenovia- Her grand.
children are Helen and Walter G. Oakman.
DR. Samuel Swan prominent homeopathic
physician, died at his residence. 13 West
Thirty-eighth street. Yesterday. DR.. Swan was
70 years old. He was born IN Medford. Mass,
first homeopathic physician to practise In
MASSACHUSETTS,, The early part of his life was
spent in The South whittier he vent for The
this city ever since, His medical writings
hhvs on Sa Sspw
Society.
Ferdinand Lawrence died last Monday at the
Park Avenue Hotel; where he had resided for
years old. was formerly a hon merchant in Pearl
street and retired from business more than
twenty years ago. His wife survives him. The
Church. and the body will be placed In the
Lawrence vault in Trinity churchyard
DR.. A. s. Coe. a leading physician. died In
9sweGo2 y. YESTERDAY, He , served as surgeon OF
Brigade surgeon three years without the loss
of single day at his post.
John H. Newman. one Of the best known
heart disease while walking. on his farm on
Tuesday He was 80 years Of age
J. Fowler Travis died yesterday at his home.
155 Columbi Heights. Brooklyn. in his sixty
business Mt 81 Iispenard street Tor thirtyOivs
years.
DR.. william H. Thomson. one Of the best
known physicians OF New Haven. died yester.
day, after an illness OF two weeks. OF typhoid
fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

flre in Tho Hoffman House kitchen. in the
basement OF tho six-story building. 10 West
i~enty-il:th street. at o o'clock yesterday
morning. did $3.50 damage.
ilames in the iour-story brick building so
SCUM Street shortly before q o'clock last night
iEt,fhcEsd he two upner floors. The building
hehry Won Claim. The rooms are occupied
lat 'ongshoremen and steamship tiremon. who
~ - nehrly everything they possessed,
do,n alieS iaulsen threw his trunk out Of win
ssn maliiElpg fireman u CHANGING blow. Paul
pers wnGIl have followed the trunk but was
fuiiShIuIalel to remain where he was. Tho
GY1,iIuiGg suiIsrnd about $500 damage. Won
I'm I'm 'Nss Will amount 10 about 81 600
taknnues Malone. the driver Of Engine H. was
hn Syu 70 Bellevue Hospital yesterday alter
And ,H suffering from severe cuts about the head
,|tcm, During ire at 30b East Twenty
h. =, vi slTrei Malone was struck on the head
INV ~inl"w frame thrown from ono OF tho
inJIya.r "lnhdo"s, when he was half way up
"dJner The glass from the brok en- frame cut
NSeep cash over his right eve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
A GREAT HOTEL MAN.
HAS BEEN 4 HOTEL PRoPRLET0B
FOR THIRIY-THREE FEARS,

And He IL Full OF Anecdotes and Rer,fsnss
cences-Now Eighty-three Years ola, ana
Pny. Ills Respect. to Our Renders.
There are few hotel proprietors so popular
everywhere and who can give such experi-
ences as tho well-known Richard W. Adams.
who at present resides at 7S Myrtle St. Boston,
Mass.
For thirty three years no has been identified
with our best hotels. having been proprietor OF
the Pavilion Hotel. Wolfboro. N. H.. tho Amer
lean Hotel. Worcester. and the Addison Hotel.
Mddleboro.
He is a most approachable and affable gem
tleman. and he gave the writer many remi-
nscences OF his active hotel life. s5l
You sec I am eghty-three years old and
have seen long service in hotel liie." he said In
tho course OF conversation. and while am
perfectly we'll and strong now. was formerly
q great sufferer.
"Why. for more than twenty years suffered
from the greatest debility. was weak. tired.
languid. broken down In health from over
work. care. and anxiety. 1 was unable to
sleep. was extremely nervous. and In fact was
q complete phi steal wreck.
II was induced to take DR.. Greene.8
Nervurn blood and nerve remedy, hearing u
everywhere recommended 80 highly. and !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

in his own ,boyhood. spurred on. by visit to
l,arnum,s circus. his practice had won for him
giant swing" that lie. to turn around the bar
with arms outstretched and the body held in
line with them. This movement comes with
the women. merely as q flller-in between the
more difficult and SNOWY things One trip
over, the three bars consists In sprin ging In
ward. with the face toward the floor from the
outer bar. turning over In midair till the face
Is upward. and catching the middle bar from
beneath It, This Is repeated till the third bar
is reached. and from that a swing ends In
double somersaut to the floor. Their per-
Torrance ends With forty somersaults by one
OF the women in less than u minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

CHICAGO. Oct 1a-At the annual meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Illinois Central Rail
road Company. held here to-day. the stock
holders elected John Jacob Aston as di-
rector to take the place OF Arthur Leary. de-
ceased. and reelected j. +. Aver. Walter Lutt-
gen and John W. Auchncloss. whose terms
expired Ct this meeting to succeed them
ident; ]. G. Yelling. Vice. Presde J. IT.
Harahan. Second Vice President: b. +. Aver.
General Counsel: James Fentress. General
Gibson. Assistant Treasurer. was elect cd
Treasurer to succeed Henry De Wolf. de-
raaSad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

Archbishop Redwood of Wellington New
Zealand, preached Sunday morning at the
Cathedral Staffordshire, England. was the
birthplace Of Archbishop Redwood When
three years old he was taken with his family
to New Zealand. At the age OF IA he went to
studies and a part Of his theological studios.
He completed his theological studies in Ire
land. and was ordained in London by the lato
The Archbishop Is an accomplished and en-
thusiastic violinlst and has an old violin OF
all Of his travels. He took this highly priced
instrument from it's case Saturday night and
entertained Cardi nal Gibbons with tho melody
OF Home Sweet Home" and number Of
other selections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
No End OF Game In the Strip.



GUTHRIE, Oklahoma. Oct. la.-The settlers
on the Cherokee Strip will at least have an
abundance OF meat this winter. for the prairie
is literally covered with thousands Of quail.
prairie chickens. and pheasants. and in the
timbered portions, many deer have already
been killed nv the boomers. The streams are
stocked with an abundance OF ish. those OF
the buffalo and cat varieties Otter, often weighing
my p %esne are aaI besnnng to settle UPON he
iagoons Within the past few days 1t has de-
yeoped that there is other game about whose
and for which the people should be on the
lookout Just east Of Perry, la'ge wildcat
have been slaughtered by some ferocious ami
mai. and yesterday afternoon near Enid y
"ouple OF hunters encountered n cougar. which
attacked them. and the possession II Win
chesters alone saved their Hes. AS IL took mr.
teen balls to kill the brute. which measured
over feet and weighed l7b pounds.
Amr,ieA 1. Forging Ahead
In everything UrbAnA Wine compAny's Gold Seal
Casmpigns Is exosllsd BY NO foreign bTand.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

found 1t to possess the most wonderful revivs
ing power and influence over me.
1T has built up my whole system and has
never failed to strengthen me and increase
my vitality and vigor to remarkable extent
full medicine. and | cannot speak highly
enough in its praise. 1 heartily recommend
1t to ALL
health. strength. and vigor. should delay
using this remarkable remedy. Never mind
medicines until you are well nigh discouraged.
Get DR.. Greepe's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. and your restoration to health is as.
sured 1t will make you feel better right
away. and n cure is certain. The medicine 10
purely vegetable and harmless.
1t Is the discovery and prescription Of the
famous Dr. Greene of 35 West 14th St. New
York. the successful specialist In curing all
forms OF nervous and chronic diseases. Tho
or by letter-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
4 Posse looking for "A Negro.

MEMpHIs. Oct la--Mrs. G. w. Cooper. wife
OF respected farmer living ten miles south
OF Jackson Tenn. was assaulted by Jim Da-
Wis. negro while alone at home on Monday.
Mr.. Cooper had sold some cotton on Saturday
and had considerable money In the house.
The negro went to the, door: and, at the point
money for him. Finding she was alone. he as
saulted her. posse 10 securing the country
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
The Weather.

Fair weather continues over tho country. With the
exception OF heavy rain at New Orleans, there WAS
almost a total absence OF precipitation yesterday.
The temperature here ranged from 4so to 8BS; pre-.
vang wind southeast average velocity. Ave miles
hour; average humidity. 90 per cent.
Tho Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In THv sux
building tho temnerature yesterdnY as FOLLOWER