davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
FEDERATION MEN TO APPEAR IN COURT.

The officers of the American Federation OF LABOR
and Of the United Garment Workers OF America
will appear before Judge Barrett in the Supreme court
this morning to show cause why they should not DE
permanently enjoined from issuing "boycot circulars
The application for an Injunction was made week
ago before Judge Lawrence by the Clothing manu-
facturers' Association. The locked ont cutters sa,d
yesterday that they had decided 10 postpone ASK
Ing for indictments against the members OF the
Clothing Manufacturers Association until decision
on the application for an Injunction was inade'
The cutters held mass.meeting ir wa'halla Iia' IN
Orchard-st.. last evening. Joseph Bhrondess, IN
president OF the ClOakmakers Union, made speech,
assuring the cutters the cloakmakers would heip
them In every possible way. A.,
series Of meetings Is TO DE held during tne
next two three weeks for the purpose Of harmohh
ing the warning factions I'm the knights Oh I@por
and the American Federation OF Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
DANGEROUS NAVIGATION ON THE BAY.

dense fog brooded over the harbor and rivers
early yesterday morning. AT O'Clock IT began 10
settle and by a. m. the breeze and sunlight had
driven 1t away. The ferryboats CROPPED about III
the MIST and several collisions were narrowly aVerle
While creeping over from Staten Island the Westfeld
ran into a scow, but escaped with only slight In
,ury TO her rudder. The Mortified and SCUM
rcokyn boat brushed past each other In the fog ana
nn"rrnuir cscaned a collision The schedules Of all
,hn f.rry lines were dsarranged and the public was
u,'t m much Inconvenience until after a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
RABBI SOyNESCHEIN GETS A DIVORCE

IT. Louis. NO, April Ain the Circuit Court here
to-day u divorce granted to Rabbi 5. II. Some
scheIn one of the most prominent of his race and
creed In this country. from his wife, Rosa Some
sch.ln also prominent In Jewish and literary circles
and now n resident OF Chicago. Mrs. SOnncschein
did not contest the decree, which granted on
the ground Of abandonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
THEIR STRIKE WAS A FAILURE.

Chicago. April 4.-The strike OF 1000 carpenters
scheduled TO take place to-day at the Worlds FAR
grounds to enforce discrimination against non-un'oh
men turned out a dismal fizzle. Less than hundred
omit work. The leaders attributed the failure 10
a Misunderstanding. but the real reason seemed 10
b that the rank and file weakened at the urn mont
presented bv the Exposition officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
rROOKLYN PASSENGERS IN GREAT PERIL.


There was narrow escape from serious ana
probably fatal accident on the Brooklyn Elevated Rail
road at Grand and Myrtle ayes. yesterday morning.
owing TO gross carelessness. When the ROAD was
originally constructed from Fulton Ferry to East New
York II ran In Park and Grand ayes. After the right
TO build In Myrtle-ave. secured the main line
was made to run in Myrtle and Grand aves., and inc
use of the part OF the road in Park and Grand avcs
from Hudson ave. to Myrtle-ave was abandoned ke
Gently this structure taken down and removed
to the East New-York extension Of the road and re-
erected At the north of Myrtleave.. In Grand-ave,
about thirty feet OF old track remains. but there
Is no lmffer at the end and the switch was not re-
moved
A Ridgewood train, on It's way TO the Bridge, mao
stopred at the Grand station at $50 a. m, ana
as II started forward instead of going straight ahead
I'm MYRTLE ave-. the switch from the main track 70
the dislised track III Grandave. was opened by
switcbman in the tower. The engine ana four ioIiei
passenger cars started around the curve upon the
track which ends suddenly In the air few feet
north Of Myrtle-ave liquor shop In build
ing the upper part Of which was cut away TO per
MI the building Of the elevated structure. me
engineer saw peril and reversed the engine, but
III Impetus sufficient to carry IL so tlat the snlu
wheels ran the end OF the rails ana crashed Gown
upon the iron structure, breaking them ana alding
In stOppng the train. Pieces OF broken WOOD ana
iron fell down In the street from the ROOF OF me
building below and the passengers IN me car Were
badly shaken up. No one was Htit,, ho"c'tf' put
received severe SHOCK "heh ueS sd" 'ii'"
imminent peril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
Why?
Pearline-the only
Washing Compound
ever initiated.
BOSTON ANXIOUS TO SEE srGyORA DUsE.

BOSTON ANXIOUS TO SEE STGNORA DUNE.
Boston. April 4 tspec!aD. -rhcre lively com
petition this morning for choice OF seats for the frss
performance OF Eleanorc Duse. at the Globe Theatre
next Tuesday evening. when she will play Camille
The sale was by auction In the auditorium of tue
theatre. Two prominent spectators each secures
about enc hundred seats at premium Of from ~ %
TO 81 each. The bulk Of the tickets for the MS
performance were sold In blocks Of ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

hill and II Will be fought hard II 1t ever comes ou
OF the committee to which 1t has been Referred
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
InoIdents of the Dnr.

The Riverside Rolling Mills may never
run in full blast again
Scholars who could not be accommodated
In the Shawtown schools have been
transferred to building No 2.
II is said that the citizens reform peo
pie will bob up serenely" next week
with combination ticket for Trustees
of the Common.
Rev. T. +. Martindale. D. D., and Miss
May Martindale are in Dover, where Mr..
Martindale will preach 20 night.
George W. Hasting has removed from
the Delaware Railroad Company's build
ing on Water street, and it is now ready
for the improvers to ft up as Battery
station.
"On pins and needles" is the condition
that the Lenape fremen are in this week.
Council may not help them out with
their 500 shortage at its special meeting
next Tuesday.
Peter +. Moran came home from vii.
mington yesterday looking happy and
returned TO his home in Dobbinsville,
after an absence of several weeks.
John Bacon is again supplying the town
with Chincoteaguo oysters and sh.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
General Appreciation.

To the Editor Of the Evening journal.
Sir;-I have carefully read your editor
ials referring to Mr.. Moody and his work
In our city, and unhesitatingly pronounce
them the best and fairest comments on
this wonderful evangelist's labor that
have appeared in public print, in either
religious or secular papers. The wonder
ful moral influence that result from MIR.
Moody's labor, caunot but be appreciate d
by all honest and fair-m nded people.
Any one but pigmy can see the intense
earnessness. OF the man. There is moth
ing sensational about his preaching; IL is
simply 'the pathetic story of Jesus, sim
ply and beautifully told. Mr.. Moody
is doing a great work here, and the
EVENING JOURNAL Is to be commended
for its support Of that work. G. L. X.
Wilmington, Feb'y 9.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
PROTEST by FRUIT GROWERS.
Crates VIII Not Be Given with Berries.
Opinions of the Leading Growers.

Crates VIII Not Be Given With Berries.
Opinions of the Leading Growers.
A large number of the leading growers
Of the vicinity of. Smyrna and Clayton
met at the Office of w G.. Hill, at CLAW.
ton, last Saturday afternoon, Of which
the Clayton Call says:
The object Of the meeting was to take
some action in reference TO a circular
sent out by the commission merchants Of
New York city. The circular stated
that in the future the crates would be
sold with the berries. The fruit grow
ers think this a great injustice. They
have considerable money invested in
strong and substantial berry crates and
for them to give the crates with the Der.
ries would entail considerable loss, TAX.
ing away all the profits Of the crop
Several stirring protests against the
action Of the commission merchants were
made by y. w. Lapham, r. II Darrah
l.. T.. Anthony, A. $ Reeder and w. q
Hill The folhng resolutions were unan-
imously adopted:
Realizing first, that the growers and
owner of the fruit should first be con
sulted as to what he is willing to sacri
flee for the sale Of his fruit and not be
dictated TO that he shall give away his
crate. Also, that it is the experience Of
all that the standard berry crate is the
package we obtain the best results from
and consequently this entire section Is
entirely supplied with standard crates.
from which we will entail large loss
covering almost our entire profit for the
season, II we shipped them to be given
away. Also knowing that the standard
crate could not get to the consumer but
remain in the hands Of the retail grocer
TO be sold or destroyed also believing
that we fully carry out the meaning OF
the expression "that the package must
60 with the fruit, when we simply de-
mand that the standard crate and Stats
be returned or paid for, letting the box
containing the berries go with the fruit.
also having the ultimatum from the rail.
road company that the freight will not
be changed Therefore be il
Resolved, That we will not ship our
fruit to any commission merchant for
sale who will not obligate to guarantee
return Of our standard crate and Stats or
full pay for them. Also, that copies Of
the above be printed and forwarded to
the different markets
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

There Is young. couple who live over
on the West side and who have all sor.s
OF outlandish meals when they are alone.
The menu Of one served the other night is
worth studying. This was IL.
Corned-beef hash.
Ginger cookies
Currant sauce. Brown bread,
Vanilla ice cream.
Tea.
And both Of them ate heartily, had a jolly
time at the table and experienced no i'll
etfects.-Bufialo Express.
Today Hoods sarsaparilla stands at the
head in the medicine world, admired in pros
perity and enNied IN merit by thousands Of
would-be competitors II has a larger sale
than any other medicine. Such success could
not be won without positive merit.
HOODS Pills cures constipation.
He-I beg your pardon I forgot myself.
She-lhat's all right. People are liable TO
forget the trivial and unimportant things Of
hfc.-Detroit Free Press.
Wanted-To buy or loan money on Life In
suranceand Endowment policies. AnsOn A.
Maher, room 2O2, Equitable Building.
De Young what would you call it, proud
beauty, If your cruelty drove me 10 kin my
self in your presencefm Proud Beauty-"ln
fanticide. detroit Tribune.
LADIES clean your Kid gloves with Mos
quetaire Glove Cleaner. For sale only by
Mrs. j.; Percy, No. 6l3 Market street. Sole
agent for Madame Ruppert's face wash aud
toilet goods.
Papa told me he was going to raise your
salary at once" Did you thank himY" "NO,
didn't think Of that; but i ordered a new
gown.'-Chicago, Inter Ocean.
Life insurance solicitors wanted for the.
strongest, largest and best company In the
world. ANSON A. MAHER, General Agent.
EQUITABLE Bulldog
She-"Why is II you never discount any
thing tell NOuin He-"I believe in taking a
woman at her face value. n-Once a Week.
Wanted-Io buy or loan money onLifelnsuc-
ance and Endowment policies. AnsDn j..
Maher, room az. Equitable Building
Mr.. Bilkins-"What a sad face that woman
has!n Mrs. Bilkins-"l es, poor thing. She
has either loved and lost on loved and got
him. .n-New York Meeklv.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Consideration Demand for This
System Of Illumination.
w.&N G WILL LIGHT THE TOWN

Mayor Herbert Says the New Company
VIII Begin Immediately After the
Charter Is Granted. On an Electric Light
PIant-Repairs That Have lBeea Made
TO Vessels In the Harbor This Year.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
New CASTLE Feb. 9-MayOr 8 Frank E.
Herbert, in an interview with the EVEN
ING JOURNAL correspondent last evening
said that. if the Wilmington and New
Castle Railway Company receives its
charter, within six months thereafter
New Castle will be lighted by electricity
from Bull Hill to Dobbinsville. 1T is
what the citizens have wanted and
demanded, and just what they are en-
titled to and will get. The first thing
that we propose to do is to break ground
for our electric light plant There isn't
a man in City Council who does not want
to see the town illuminated by electricity
and there are not 100 voters who do not
want to see the system brought right
into the city. It's something that New
Castle is far behind the age in and we
intend that the new railway company
will supply that want first of all We
are for the interests and the development
of New Castle first, last and all the
time"
Since the movement to illuminate the
city by electricity was first started,
several years ago, by Councilman John
S. King, the people have been contend
ing for it. Then, when the Delaware
Iron Company placed in the arc lights
which light up Washington avenue and
Pearl street for half a mile, the demand
for electric lighting became stronger and
more pressing. Every mill and foundry
in the city. with one exception, is lighted
by electricity.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
Not Known In Now Castle.

A Philadelphia newspaper said yester-
day;
Joshua Daniels, Lizzie Walker and
Elizabeth Short, all colored, the latter
of Chester and the two former Of
Thurlow. Pa, were committed in de-
fault of $500 hail by Commissioner Bell
for a further hearing next Wednesday on
the charge of falsely swearing to the
application of one so called Anna Wat
son, who claimed to be the widow of
Moulton Watson, soldier, colored, of
New Castle, Del. who was in reality the
wife Of Joshua Daniels In reality the
woman was a sister of Watson, and not
his widow"
Nobody can be found in New Castle
who knows Moulton Watson or Anna
Watson.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the svs.
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes 70 try It. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. oAL.
LOUISVILLE, Az. NEW f0Rk, M
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
Attached by an UnI,novn Man.

George Hannahs, who is employed by
the Wilmington City Electric Company,
was assaulted early yesterday morning az
Front and Harrison streets by an un
known man. The man attempted 10 take
the satohel, which Hannahs was carrying,
away from him. The latter pulled out
his revolver and fred at his antagonist
striking him in the hand This caused
him TO relinquish his hold Of Hannahs'
fhroaf
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
$40 AND S12

Will buy you the best Over
coat of the season at Fifth and
Market streets this week.
l have selected about $50
Overcoats, which / want to
turn into cash at once, as |
cannot afford to carry them
over for another season, and
to do this ! have made them
the two popular prices, $40
and $I2; they formerly sold
for $12, $I4 SIS, $40 and
SIS, as you will see by the
mark in plain figures on them.
So if you are in need of
one come early as they will not
last long at these figures. They
are no old stocks or over
season goods. all new this
season, yet they must be sold,
not as the old chestnut of most
advertisers, to make room for
the incoming stock, as we
have plenty room, but we
want the cash to utilize it
with.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
onght 10 nnild a shlnrard.

Captain Israel Riding has superintended
the work of making temporary repairs to
vessels which have come into the harbor
in distress, with bows or sides stove in
by the ice He has just completed ex-
tensive repairs to the schooner Ella
Morrison and the Reading coal-carrieT
Keystone, both of which were in sink
ing condition. Several other vessels
have received extensive repairs here,
some Of which have been permanent.
Captain Riding has been asked why he
did not apply for a charter to start a
shipyard here.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
The Lord olives CARGO.

The steamship Lord Give passed down
for Liverpool yesterday having on
board 1,S40 boxes provisions, $l23, 20O; /;
IA, 400 sacks -four, $50, 400; 1000 bales
cotton, Si7 $40; 1850 sacks oil cake,
S4 200; /, ,775 pieces lumber, $500; 1000
maple blocks, $400 II, eco bushels corn.
9,005 90 tierces beef, $500; % crates
lard, $l05 25i barrels OK tongue, $500
200 barrels parf, scale $9,209; 60 barrels
lubricating oil, $328; 20 barrels bone
black. Sl6J
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
Durled nt 81. Georrea.

Mrs. William B. Mccoy was quietly
laid to rest yesterday afternoon in the
old st. Georges cemetery. The funeral
services began at the house before a
large assemblage of relatives and
friends at 10 clock and were conducted
by Rev. 5. Beattie Wylie OF the Pres
byterian Church. Interment was private
The pall-bearers were James r. Grose.
David Heyd, Edward II. Davidson,
James Appleby, J. Reed.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
strlI.h Ererr.nnr pre.ses.

Stylish dresses for home and street
wear are easily and economically made
by coloring cast off garments with Dia-
mond Dyes.
One Of the handsomest visiting gowns
in Wilmington is now in its third season.
This year it was colored with Diamond
dye fast black, and no one could tell that
It was not brand new.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
Al Important Dlnerence.

To make Il apparent 70 thousands, who
think themselves IN, that they are not
aiieci ed with any disease but that the system
simply needs cleansing, Is 70 bring comfort
home 10 their hfarts. as a costive condition Is
easily cured by using syrup Of Figs. Manu-
laclured by the Calilnrnia Fig slrnn Go.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
For sale.

Elegant modern upright Piano. one-half Of
the original cost, prominent maker. For par
ticnlars address, journal Office, Wilmington.
Del,
Evening journal., 1893-02-09

A FULL It's a necessity
almost and more
DRESS than a conve-
nience to be the
SUIT possessor of a
dress suit. Saves
you the humiliation of
borrowing or the cost of
hiring one. Why don't
you buy one2 Costs too
much, is the answer gen.
orally given. But it
don't, when you inquire
into it. We have one
for $I8, a better one for
$40, $22, SIS, $27.
These are from our ready
made stock.
In our tailoring depart
ment they will make you
one up to SIS.
From this you'll see 1t
is not the price, but the
pocketbook that is to be
considered the more.
You'll also get here a
complete line of all
the "hxings" that go with
a dress suit.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing 9th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
The spooIaI ConstabIes.

A secret meeting Of the Democratic
members Of the General Assembly was
held 10 the House between and s o'clock
last evening IL was held to discuss the
advisability OF the state paying for the
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

John Bacon is again supplying the tow
with Chincoteague oysters and fish.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
FOR INSANE PATIENTS.
Hospital Trustees Want More
Money for Their Institution.
NEGOTIATING FOa MORE LAND.

Prominent Fruit Growers Are Heard on
Peach YelIows-The Special Constables
Question Wilmington Industrial Im-
provement Company's Bill All Right.
other Legislative Work.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
Tho sllverbrook BnI.

Peter J. Ford is here to-day. He SAYS
that he will have the Silverbrook Con-
demnation bill here this week. Il will
be practically the same as that defeated
two years ago. and will be fought 70 the
death by the Street and Sewer Depart
ment Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
Another Phrase Of the Question.

New Castle and Kent county will
never forgive Sussex county for getting
the chief justice and two associate
judges Sussex county men here in
Dover find life made almost unbearable
by the filings at the sovereign powers Of
the county which contains 'the d-d
little corner, and which could without
Little Creek hundred. be a respectable
county, according to Senator Anthony
Higgins.
Yesterday morning the following
joint resolution was offered in the House
and adopted, TO the amusement Of every
body in the chamber:
Joint resolution annexing the Sand
wich or Hawaiian Islands.
BE It resolved by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the State of
Delaware in General Assembly met (Sus-
sex county concurring therein):
Section l. That the Sandwich or
Hawaiian Islands be and they are hereby
annexed to the State of Delaware and
that hereafter the said islands shall be
and constitute part Of the territory Of
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
To Proteel no shad.
A Sick Leglsiator.

Representative Minos Conway. Of
Little Creek hundred, is confined to his
home by sickness He has not been here
this week and il viii be several days be
fore he will be able to resume his
duties.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09

The National Guard bill was intro.
duced in the House by Representative
Kenney. It's features are simply what
have already been published in the
EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1893-12-07

compound soon dissipates these symp-
toms, even IN chronic cases Here Is an
example:
Captain II c. Lull, who is prominently
identified with the G.. A r In Vermont,
was taken prisoner at the battle Of the
Wilderness aud sent TO Andersonville,
where he suffered starvation as few men
bear it and live.
Captain Lull now lives in ntpeler
VI A letter from him reads:
Having been sufferer for a long
time with dyspepsia, l found relief by
the use Of one bottle of Paine's CELERY
compound. Having personal acquaint-
ance with that eminent physician, DR..
Phelps, 10 gave me assurance that
Paines celery compound was what II
purported TO be. put but little conf
dence in what l SEQ advertised upon
barns, bridges aud fences, but think |
know whereof aft m when / say tha
Paine's celery compound cured me
cheerfully aud without solicitation
recommend 20 to all
Paine's celery compound sustains
against fatigue, couquers indigestion
sick headache, aud dread dyspepsia Il
does it by bringing the nerves into har-
m1niOus action
Evening journal., 1893-12-07

BARCLAY-In ihis city. on December end.
hannsh Al. wife OF wi liam G. Barclay, aged
go years.
-COLiON-ln this CITY. on December 9th.
Edwnrd Cotton. in his sllh wear.
Relatives aud lr ends are Invited 20 attend
tho funeral from his late residence. 40 lOigis
West uird street. High mnss az So paul's
Il, q. ChulcI on saturday morning 40 QW
O'Clock lntcrmcnt at New Cathedral Gene
terry.
u PRlCF-ln this oity, ON December =, Carrie
~. dauehterot Virginia and the late John
Price, in the 10Th year OF her "a g.
SIMMONS this city. on po-enhpr q
NHth1n t.. son OF Nathan aud Mary @. Sim-
mons, in his lllh year.
NJ HlrELEN.-On the cd instant. Nancy p.
slst year.
WlLidAMS-In th's city. ON the let in-
stant, sarah j., wife of ELIAS Williams
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
PENINsuLA NEws PARAanAPHa.

A new pipe organ has been placed In
tho Methodist Episcopal Church 10 North
East
J. Addison, Foreman who was seriously
injured by a runaway team, died yester
day at mis- residence, no Wye Neck
Jacob A. Howard has sold his farm on
the eastern limits of Elktou, containing
Si acres. 20 William 6. Mercy, Of
Elkton, for 81 600
The Lancaster. Cecil and Southern
Railroad Company, has corps of nine
surveyors, under William Howat, chief.
at work surveying line Of railroad from
Childs, on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, to klkton. IL is the understand
ing that this road viii be built in the
spring
The new Methodist Protestant Church
at Ridgely. Caroline county, is nearing
completion ana will, perhaps, be dedi-
Gated some time during the month Of
January The one TO bs built in Denton
will not be begun until spring, but
Pastor Day contemplstes holding regular
services 10 the town hall