davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
-ooLoRED oAURoA-woaKERs MEET
Philadelphia Branch Of the Conference
wil Hold It's Annual Convention Here.

Philadelphia Branch Of the Conference
VIII Hold It's Annual Convention Here.
The annual Sunday school convention
of the Wilmington district Of the Phila.
delphia A. M. E. Church will be held In
Bethel A NJ e. Church, this city
Thursday aud Friday Of this week The
session will open Monday morning At 10
o'clock. Rev w Il Heard. D D. will
deliver an address Of welcome. Rev
Christopher Jones vii respond. Thurs
day evening an address will be made by
kev. Elijah Byrd, aud several essays
will be read.
The program which has been prepared
for Friday. Is Of unusual interest
Speeches will be made by Rev. Saniee
Burch, Rev. W. H. Hoxter and Rev. w.
p Graham.
Delegates will be present from Milford,
Concord. Middletown, Chester, Smyrna,
Philadelphia, Dover. Frederick and other
Dlacps
Evening journal., 1893-10-02


From Jealousy, Brutaliy Assaults his
wife and Is Fined se5 and Costs.
Howard and Mary Richardson, colored.
have been married seven months Four Of
those they lived with her father and every
thing ran along smoothly. But the last
three months, in which they have been
housekeeping, he has on several occa
sions abused her
In the Municipal Court this morning
she told the sad, sad story Yesterday
morning he struck her with his fist and
afterwards threw her down, put his
knees on her chest, choked her and bit
her on the arm aud wrist She then be-
came afraid OF him and had him ar
rested. Richardson said that there was
another man named George Benson in
the case
Judge Ball said that Richardson knew
what he was doing when he married the
woman, and was aware OF the fact thai
she had child by Benson But thi.
woman was entitled TO what protection
this court could give her aud he i'm
posed fne of s25 and costs upon the
prisoner
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
HARRIS WILL CASE DISMISSED.
Twas Heard Before Chancellor VOL
oott This Morning-what Further
Action VIII BE Taken Is Unknown.

oott This Morning-what Further
Action VIII BE Taken Is Unknown.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct 2 The Harris will case
came up before Chancellor Wolcott in tho
Court House here this morning at II
o'clock. Attorney Bradford, on the part
Of Harris, read petition and made a
motion that the vestralng order be dis
missed and the bill Of complaint fled be
cancelled.
He gave three reasons why he made
the motion and then asked the consdera.
tion Of the chancellor.
Mr.. smithers, on part of the niece.
said that they agreed to certain condi.
tions named and also that under such
conditions no argument would be neces-
sary.
De spoke briefly about means used to
defraud and dishonesty take from
Harris his money aud stated that the
bill filed was to prevent the men named,
S. w. Hall and Thomas s. Clark from
getting his money.
After some other remarks on both
sides had been made the following decree
by the chancellor was read. "And now
to wit this Second day of October, A. D
1893, the letters Of the attorney
referred to in the bill Of complaint hav-
ing been surrendered and filed in thi,
court the restraining order is rescinded
the preliminary injunction refused anC
the bill dismissed"
After this had be en- done the case s,
far was brought to an end Just what
further action will be taken is not
/ known.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
SARAH sAw THE soMeARDMENT.

She Said IL Was simply Exquisite,
Grand, Overpowering, Magnificent.
PARIS, Oct. 2 2-Sarah Bernhardt. who
has been making a theatrical tour of
South America, returned to Paris to-day.
She was in Rio Janeiro during the bonn
bardment. When interviewed as to her
experience she exclaimed;
1T was simply exquisite. spent
three days aud nights in the roadssesd
70 see the display 10 was grand, over
powering, magnificent. / shall never
forget it. saw then the grandest sight
of my life"
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
IN HONOR OF sIAMEsE WOMEN

Reception and Music in the woman's
BuIlding-JudgiBgl OF Swine Continued. 4.
CHICAGO, Oct "A reception was
held at the Woman's Building to DAY
in honor Of Siamese women. con-
cert by the Linef Rumon choir and
free international concert were the
musical features.
Judging Of sheep and swine was con-
tinued. The annual meeting of the
America Shropshire Sheep Association,
was held in Assembly Hall this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
RAILWAY EMPLoYEs, eoYcorr.

Refuse to Handle All Freight Cars on
the Chesapeake aud Ohio Road.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 2-The local
federation Of railway employees last night
adopted a resolution ordering boycott
on all Chesapeake and Ohio freight cars.
The train men of the Kansas, Memphis
and Birmingham road refused to handle
a train of the boycotted cars last night.
The men will probably be discharged
for their action and general strike on
the Kansas City line is expected to follow
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
BISMARCK'S BAD HEALTH.
HIS RecoVERYERETARDED RYf EN-
TIRE FAILURE OF APPETITE.

Illness Brought About By Taking
Haif Hours Bath aud Standing
Bareheaded for Fifteen Minutes
Afterward.
KIssrEoEE, Oct 2-Prlnoe Bismarck 3
progress toward recovery has been again
retarded BY the entire failure Of his
appetite
He will now sea. cely touch food The
reports that ho had suffered an stack Of
paralysis are born out by the fact that
his right hand Is apparently completely
useless
He salutes with his left hand, and is
even compelled to tign hia name with
that hand He HIS aged In looks very
much since his sickness. In appearance,
he is very decrepit.
It is impossible for him to enter oi
leave his carriage without assistance.
The prince complains that he is afflicted
with pain day and night. Altogether be
Is much broken.
Il Is stated that Bismarck's illness was
brought on by his taking a hale hours
bath when the temperature was 2s de
grees, reaumur and afterwards standing
bareheeded for fifteen minutes receiv
deputation August g.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
Rninlolnr Chnrchmen.

Ten adults we're received on probation
as members Of Epworth M E Church
yesterday and there we're two more con.
versions during the day. A song service
last evening. led by the choir,
was enjoyed by the large congregation
and was an appropriate climax to the
reiolcings of the day. Special services
will be held every evening this week,
Z. 30 being the hour of beginning
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
y. II. Q. 4. nnllNnl.,.

General Secretary Dow has prepared,
had published and Is now distributing a
neat pamphlet entitled "a Profitable In
vestmsnt II reviews the work Of tho
association in this city ard shows it's
facilities for advancing the moral.
intellectual and physical welfare Of the
memhers
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
FelI Amnnr .nndrers. 7,

John Atkins, a sailor, who lives at
Milford when ashore. fell among bad
gers" Saturday night in Philadelphia and
was robbed, Of $72 Magistrate Kane Of
that city, held Clara Butcher and Maud
Lambert in $500 bail esch and Charles
Wells who decoyed Atkins into the
house in 5000 bail for eonrt
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
Profe,,or Kle.eI in Egllmlnrton.

Professor T. A Kiesel. Of the Columbia
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, OF
" sshingion, d c.. was in Wilmington
on Saturday. he came here 70 get a
pupil for the Federal institution. Last
spring he appeared before the Delaware
Legislature against the Oral Teaching
hill
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
rhn cit,,s Rond. nellrared.

The S15, 900 worth Of Street and Sewer
Department bonds were delivered 20
Heald & Co, and Elliott. johnson & Co,
ON Saturday. City Treasurer Adams re-
ceived a check for the amount and de-
posted it to the city credit
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
rhomn. nnd neorrn nl.nrln.a

Thomas Percival was charged with
disorderly conduct. this morning, in the
Municipal Court Yo terday he went to
the stable at Tenth and Tatnall streets
aud struck George Butterv orth several
times. Severed witnesses testified TO
seeing the disorder committed He was
fined 5 and costs
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
NEW CASTLE EXTENSION
Levy Court Will Act To.
morrow Morning.
WATER PIPES VS.. RAILwAYTRAoKs

Probable That Both the W. Q. Il Company
Rand the ". aud n. C. Il. r. Company wn{
BE Privileged to Lay Tracks on Publl.!
Roads aud Bridgos-water Coraniaalon
ers Against Railway Privileges.
Levy Court will meet to morrow and
dispose Of electric railway matters sd
lar as they relate to county roads and
bridges. At the last stated meeting
both the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany and the Wilmington aud New Castl \
Electric Railway Company asked for the
tight Of way over the county roads to
New Castle. The former including the
road to Farnhurst and the right TO lay
tracks over Third street bridge. The
latter asked for the right to cross Mar.
ket sire bridge to enable it 10
set TO Fourth aud Shiply streets. The
resolution embodying these privileges
were tabled until October 3. One OF the
members Of the Levy Court In speaking
OF the action Of that body. said he
thought both companies would bo given
the right OF way. He felt assured there
would be no friction between the com.
panies
John II. Rodney, attorney for the Levy
Court, does not think it has any right "a
give the right Of way over New Castle
hundred roads, az they are kept up by
the hundred road commissioners and mol
by the county at large, de thinks the road
commissioners should exercise exclusive
jurisdiction ia the matter.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
SEVEN BURIED IN RuINs.

The Golden Dragon, a Favorite Resort of
Tonrits, Collapsed To-day.
BERLIN, Oct. 2-The Golden Dragon,
resort of Rhine tourists. short distance
below Drachenfelz, noted mountain,
collapsed to day. killing seven persons.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
MRS. DEACON CONES TO AMERICA

Edward Parker DeacOn's iDivorced wife
Said to Have Arrived on the La Bre-
tagne.
New YORK, Oct. 2.--When the French
line steamship La Bretagne arrived yes
terdsy morning it vas given out at the pier
that Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon, maid
and child were among the pass ngers
Later there was written on the register
of the Brevoort House the names MRS
F. Baldwin and maid. Paris" and
"Chsrles A Baldwin" Mrs Deseon's
maiden name was Baldwin and she To
sumed it after her husband obtained his
decree of divorce in France.
Strict injunctions we're given at th'
hotel that in no circumstances were
cards or communications TO be taken t
the rooms engaged by Mrs. Baldwin
These orders were rigidly carried out
If Mrs f. Baldwin is Mrs Deacon i
may be that she is on her way to Cali
fornia to make her home with he
brother, who recently moved to one Of tn
southern valleys Of that state. Her bag
gage consists Of twelve pieces.
Possibly the visit to this country ma
be for the purpose of contestiug tn
divorce proceedings instituted here b
Mr. Deacon on November II. 1892 befor
Judge Lawrence. The papers wer
served on Mrs. Deacon by mail at he
residence, No. 142 Rue Grenelle, Paris
The divorce followed Mr.. Deacon
killing of NJ Abeille at the Hotel Spler
dide, Cannes, on the night of Februar
II, 1892
Mr.. Deacon was convicted at the Mic
Asslzes in May and sentenced to year
Imprisonment, but was set at liberty /
September He is in this country an
with him are three of his children.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
After HarrIs,s Tbousands.

The struggle for Charles Harriss $500.
OOO worth OF property was resumed be-
fore Chancellor Wolcott at Dover to-day.
William G. Spruance, Levi c. Bird and f
G. Bradford representing the interests Of
parties to the suit, went to the capital
this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
NO FURTHER SPREAD OF CHOLERA.
Dr. Nash Considers the Present Cases of
Disease in Hamburg As Sporadic.

Disease in Hamburg AS Sporadic.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Dr Nash, United
States health officer at Hamburg, who
has arrived here in an interview to-day
says that he considers the present cases
Of cholera in that city sporadic and
Indicative of no complications.
The sanitary condition Of the city is
absolutely perfect and with the filtered
water and good sewerage system, nc
further spread of the disease is possible
The authorities are constant in theiE
vigilance.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
Rebel Leaders Tai,en.PrisOuera.

BUEEos AYREs, Oct. 2-The ironclsd
Los Andes, which was seized by the
rebels and taken to Rosario a few days
ago. was recaptured by the government
cruiser Independence of Rosario yester-
day.
The rebels aboard the ironclsd escaped
in boats TO the river bank. TIE insurgents
in Rosario still resist the government
and fighting continues. General Roci
has gone to take command of the gov
ernment troops.
Rosario was captured by the govern
ment troops yesterday and all the
rebel leaders were taken prisoners.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
Morst Gnnr in the CItr.

In the Municipal Court this morning,
uicbael Carney was fined 81 and costs
for corner lounging. Sergeant Massey
said that the Carney gang is the worst in
the city and he has more complaints about
the gang than any other gang
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
wm ProhabIr RIde 10 New castle.

Robert stockwel. of 1O7 East Eighth
street. lost bicycle a few days ago.
On Saturday Officer Holman, Of West
Chester, arrested a eolored youth named
Harris, charged with the larceny of the
bicycle Harris was trying to sell the
wheel in " est Chester he is held
awaiting the action Of the authorities
bara
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
work At Harrison Street Church.

Harrison Street NJ E. Church was
crowned at both morning and evening
services yesterday. Revival services
will be held every evening this week.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
PUSHING THE FEDERAL BUnDlNe
The Iron workers Adjusting the Third
FLOOR Beams.

The work OF constructing the hand.
some new Federal Building at Ninth and
shipley streets Is progressing as rapidly
as the nature of the work will permit.
The walls are up to the floor Of the third
story and the iron workers are putting
the beams IN position.
During September. the daily average
number OF men employed was fifty Eve.
over 400 cubic feet of stole was laid
during the month, to say nothing OF
100 100 bricks. Tho work is progressing
satisfactorily.
superintendent James w. Ware Sec.
retary j. Harvey Spruauce and Foreman
Joseph Dunlap, who represent the gov
eminent, are well pleased with the
manner in which the contractors are
carrying out the plans and specifca
tiOns
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
Loo PInas or - carl-

The Water Commissioners will also
have an opportunity 70 express thom-
solves. When IL was proposed to build
Washington street bridge the Water
Commissioners agreed 20 give the county
a stipulated sum Of money for the right
90 run water pipes over it 10 the north
side of the Brandywine When the
Wilmington City Railway Company
proposed TO lay It's tracks over
the bridge the commissioners wanted 10
receda from tthoir agreement. claiming
that ~ private corporation could run
its cars over free Of charge a municipal
corporation should certainly have the
same privilege with its pipes. The
Levy Court could not sec It that way.
and there the matter rests u is ex
pected that the meeting tomorrow viii
bring about a speedy adjustment Of the
difference.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
SIAM AND HER RULER
Slowly Swinging Into the
Light of Civilization.
ACCEPTS FRANCES CONVENTION

De viiers. the French Minister. Was MAX
ing Efforts to Secure Concession for
French Maritime Canal Across the Ma
laoea Peninsula. but the sIamese Weren't
So Fond Of Treaty Making.
NEW YoRK, Oct. . 2-The Herald cor.
respondent at Bangkok telegIaphs as
follows:
"The convention between France and
Siam, to which / referred Ia my dispatch
of yesterday, was agreed to to day. The
original draft Is considerably modified.
Copies Of the convention We're also signed
and exchanged.
"On Tuesday evening next the King.
who has been absent in the inter ior, will
return to the capital After A. lie Myre
de Vilers, who has carried the negotla
tion to a successful and satisfactory con
clusion, leaves for Saigon His Majesty
will celebrate with a series Of festivities
the twenty year of his reign
81 hear that the French are increasing
their forces at Chantaboun, In the ex
treme north OF the kingdom, short
distance west Of Cambodia."
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
Terms Contrary to tho Uitlmntum.


LONDON, Oct. 2-The Times cores.
pondent in Bangkok says: ISLAM has
agreed to all, largely owing to the Kings
resolve not 10 sacrifice the Danish ofi
GERS, which demand, In view of the com
pliance otherwise, a. DO Nilers aban.
doned this Sunday morning shortly be-
fore Slams decision was given. The
French man of war Aspc raised steam
this afternoon The American warship
Concord arrived at the. bar this Sunday
morning"
siamese Celebration OF the Kings Birth
day.
The conditions which M. lie Myrs de
vilers. the French minister plenipoten
tiary in siam, proposed six or seven
weeks ago, were embodied I'm twelve
articles & was understood that they
were so drawn up as to evade as far as
possible the most favored nation clause
contained In Siamese treaties with other
countries. The Herald's cores
pondent at Bangkok cabled yes
terdsy that the commercial part OF
the new treaty was especially favorable
TO Siam. 1t was reported that NJ De
Vilers was making strong efforts TO in
duce the Siamese Government TO expand
the commercial treaty Of 1865, ard that
bis mission was 20 secure concession
for a French Maritime canal acros,
che Malacca Peninsula. and com
mercial advantages Of an exclusive char
acter
The French envoy soon found out thai
the Siamese are not fonI Of treaty max
ing For long time the East Iudll
Company and the United States mad,
Intellectual efforts to extract an ordinary
commercial compact from the dua
Kings at Bangkok After 1928 th,
Siemese for nea ly thirty years KEEP
treaty makers at arms length
The present King Of Sian, who is 4
celebrate the twenty-dfth anniversary o
his reign. according 10 the above Com
mercial Cable despatch. Is named Chula
longkorn J. he was born on Septembe
; 81, 1858 he is g good Buddhist and
great scholar, speaking and writing
} English with fuency. he has don
much to encourage trade. An American
missionary lady. who has spent tselv
years in the country, has said of Chula
longkorn L.
''The King OF Siam must be ranke
among the most humane aud liberal 0
; eastern monarohs, and his government
is Of the mildest form. The King is IA
in advance Of his predecessors. and IN
deed Of all Of his royal neighbors excep
the Mikado Of Japan, and the nation
slowly but surely swinging into the ligh
OF civilization, knowledge AID true re
Z lioion
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
HADDENED BY JEALOUSY.

Howard Richardson, Seized with Frenzy
From Jealousy, Brutally Assaults HIS
wife and Is Fined s25 and Costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
FIN, FEATHER AND Fun.

A pet flea has been known to live siA
years.
A jelly fish of 10 pounds when dried
weighs about 10 grains.
In the Geological gardens at Leipsic are
80 young pythons, just hatched and all
poisonous
A man in Washington county, Pa, has
bantam roocter that is so familiar with
cat that IL can get on the felne's back and
crow without the cat taking any notice Of IL.
The pain following the bite of mosquito
is caused by "A fluid poison injected by the
insect into the wound In order TO make the
blood thin enough to flow through the
mosquitoes throat.
Louisiana rejoices in the possession OF a
species OF snake known as double ender."
II has head at each extremity and can go
either way in great shape; also lizard
which In translucent.
Swans keep water free from weeds. A
lake at Burghley, which gave constant oc-
cupation TO three men six months I'm the
year to keep IL comparatively clean. IL now
kept completely clean w two pairs Of
swans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
THE uNcenrAIN TOMATO.
For Housekeepers 70 Whom Canning ths
Tgmstv fs ( <Hopsl1s Task.

For Housekeepsrs 20 Whom Canning the
T9mstV IL <Hopelfk Task.
The easiest fruit In the world to can. q
few househsepsY wiR Say whsp sPsakins
Of the tomato, but many more complain
OF failure. and after losing both fruit and
jars for al tkSif pains have given up the
tomato as hopeless, 50 far as they are con-
cerned.
One woman who formerly belonged to the
second GLASS now boasts herself mistress Of
the tomato canning process and offers, In
Good Housekeeping, the following direc-
tions as sure to bring success:
Wash the tomatoes and remove the
stems. Have wide kettle or agate basin
on the stove, plunge In as much fruit as Is
conveniently Accommodated at one time and
remove with q long handled skinner as
soon as the skins crack. Dash cold water
over the tomatoes, and they will almost
pare themselves. Slip of the skins and
lay the fruit In an earthen dish. When
ready to all the jars. set one I'm milk pan
and slice the tomatoes into 1t. With a
wooden masher push down the fruit as the
jar fills and turn off the juice and seeds
which will rise to the top. Cooking will
render the fruit quite juicy enough, and
this discarding of the seeds and liquid part
appears to be necessary to success.
When all the jars are filed to within
three inches of the tops, lay on the covers
and set the jars over the fire In boiler Of
lukewarm water, placing a rack or support
Of some sort beneath them. A sufficient
quantity to complete filling the Jars may
be stewed in an agate kettle, or one Jar may
be emptied for that purpose. AS the fruit
rises in the jars In boiling, push it down oc-
casionally to release the air bubbles from
the interstices of the fruit. Keep boiling
for an hour. At the end Of that time lift
the jars out onto dry board, fill each till
it runs over and seal Immediately with a
new rubber T'orc In dark place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

yachts are now In these positions, Pill
grim, Colonia. jubilee aud Vigilapt The
Vigilant Is at least mile 20 the leeward.
They are all carrying all their canvas ex-
cept spinnakers, which, Of course. cannot
be used on the leg they are now making.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Sept. 0.-The
yachts are standing east southeast. The
stakeboat In anchored east southeast from
here. The sloops will propabiy make
another tack around the buoy.
vigilant Leading.
SANDY Hook, Sept 9.-The yachts
turned the buoys an follows: Vigilant.
l;0s:oO; Pilgrim. 1:0s:30; Jubilee. 10000;
Colonia, 1:l0:30.
The vigilant seemed to increase her
lead on the second ley aud
1t looks as though she Is far
enough ahead to overcome her time allow
ance and still have some seconds to
spare.
At l:46 the yachts were timed as they
passed given line, as follows: Vigilant.
1:35; Jubilee, 1871; Pilgrim. 1:3S; Coionia,
L4l.
At EOS the Vigilant was still in the
lead and increasing her advantage.
vigiIant Finishes First.
The Vigilant crossed the finish line
nearly stmile ahead OF the
other boats. 1t is generally believed
she has won, although this cannot be
definitely known until the time allow
ances are figured out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
THE WORK OF A BRUTE.
LITTLEMABEL ADAMS CRIMINAL
LY ASA ULTED THIS MORNING.
She IL Only Five Years Old and the In
jurIes She Sustained Are Believed to
be Very Serious.

An assault terrible In its cruelty and
revolving In its fiendishness was perpe-
trated on five-year-old girl this morning.
The assailant effected his escape and No
yet has succeeded In evading the police.
Shortly before IL n. m. today little
girl named Mabel Adams, years
OF age, daughter OF Mrs. Sarah
4. Adams who lives at 10
Battey street, was sent to store by her
mother. She had some money in her
hand and trudged along merfily.
AT the corner OF ganqway opposite
Whitaker street between Fountain
aud Washington rect, little Mabel was
met by dirty. tramplsh looking
into the siley-way. At one side of the
by-way is pile Of lumber, and by prom
isinR the little child some candy the vii
lain got her around to the back Of the
pile. Then he assaulted her and taking
the money that she had, effected his
escape.
The girl was insensible when the brute
left her. and was discovered later
by some workmen In the lumber
yard. She was shockingly
injured and was at once taken TO her
home. DIR. Palmer attended her and
found that her Injuries were serious.
The police are now looking for a
dirty tranpish looking man about 20
years OF age wearing light co!ored clothes,
dirty and soiled. and a soft brown hat,
creased on top. lie had dark hair and u
slight moustache.