davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
A CINCINNATI CATCHER DICGRACED

Vaughn Filings bat at st. Louis
Centre Fielder and Is Led on the
Grounds by Polioe-Results of Yester-
days Games.
II is not often that a baseball player is
led of the field by an escort of police,
but that is what happened during
the st. Louis Cincinnati game at st.
Louis yesterday afternoon. Vaughn, the
Cincinnati catcher, was the player who
brought humiliation on himself
The scene occurred in the fifth inning
Brodie was running toward home and
Vaughn blocked his way. There was a
collision Just as the ball reached the
catcher's hands Vaughn turned on
Brodie like a maddened beast and pick
ing up bat flung II at his head Brodie
made a dash for him. but was held back
by Umpire McQuaid The Browns lined
up to man and went after Vaughn,
who was making toward the players
bench TO procure another bat.
Werden was the only brown leg to dis
grace himself He threw a bat at the
catcher, which struck him in the back.
Vaughn turned from aggressor to the
hunted one and tried TO escape from the
| grounds A watchman stopped him
Captain Quinn and Umpire McQuaid held
back the players Vaughn was fined $2j
and two policemen led him off the
grounds, amid the ieers of the crowd
The game aside from this sensational
feature was very exciting, three men
being given base in several innings.
The score was 10 to 6 in favor of the st.
| Louis
Other National League games yester-
day resulted as follows At Philadel-
phia: Philadelphia, IS; Washington, l..
At Brooklyn: Brooklyn, 4 Baltimore, 3.
At Chicago Pttsburg IA; Chicago, a.
At Boston: Boston, 8; New York, @.
The eveland-Louisville game at Cleve.
land was postponed owing to rain.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
MAHoNEY AND MLAUoHLlN.
An Onlcer In Trouble over Idle Word
Passed. WITH a Now Castle Prisoner.

An Omcer IN Trouble over Idle Words
Passed with New Castle Prisoner.
The Police Commission met last even
ing and began investigating the charge
that Patrolman Maxwell Mahoney
pointed a revoler at and threatened TO
shoot John Mclaughlin, a prisoner in
New Castle jail
Chief Of Police Dolan informed the
commissioners that he had interrogated
Mahoney and also Patrolman Kelleher,
who was with Mahoney at the time. They
Informed him that they were near Nc
Laughlin's cell when he yelled TO Mahoney
aud told him he would cut him with a
razor II was then that Mahoney said he
would put a bullet In him II he did.
The board ordered Chief Dolan to go to
New Castle jail aud get the aiiidavits Of
persons who witnessed the occurrence.
Commissioner Pyle nominated eX
Officer Howard Palmer to succeed James
r Hershock The nomination was con.
6rmed
A petition OF Police Surgeon Hughes
asking that $50 be appropriated for sur
| gical instruments for the Police Depart
ment, was granted
Chief Dolan was instructed TO advertis,
for bids for furnishing a new patro
wagon
A resolution was adopted doing away
with the use Of gas on the alarm booths
This action will save the city nearl,
$500.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
IN RECOGNITION OF GENEROSITY.

The Members of New Epworth Church
Place Windows TO Perpetuate the
Memory OF David Bush and william
Bush.
The new Epworth Church is rapidly
nearing completion. The carpet is laid
and the furniture is about ready to be
placed. Beautiful stained glass windows
add greatly TO the appearance of the
church On the Lombard side are the
memorial windows given by John
Faucett in memory of his wife, and the
one in memory of George s. Drummond
who died at the age of 81, put in by his
parents The colors are lemon, pearl
and blue, with the symbol Of broken
rose, in pink
The double window given by the Ep-
worth League in violet and yellow shades
is very pretty.
The double window given by the OWL
ling Workers" shows the dove returning
TO the ark with the olive branch and a
light house
In the window dedicated TO the pastor
there is a splendid likeness Of Mr.. Jewell
and an open Bible The colors are blue,
yellow, violet and red
The window dedicated to Rev John
White is Of yellow, bronze. purple and
red, with the cross and crown.
The one in honor of Choir Leader
George e. King is symbolic, showing a
harp, cornet, etc
The windows given by thew. @. T. U.
and Ladies' Aid are very handsome
On the Tenth street side is window
shat attracts much attention. II is put
in by r d. Drummonds Sunday school
class and shows faithful representation
of the old church as it was in 1869 al
Tenth and Church streets. IL was cop
led from an engraving and the quaint old
frame structure with its belfry and
shingled roof and outside palings can be
plainly seen.
A committee, considering the extreme
generosity of William Bush and David
Bush, has placed on the Tenth street
side a handsome double window. Eacf
Of these gentlemen gave $1,000 on the
new church ground, and the committed
would recognize in little way. theii
liberality They are not aware that the
window is dedicated to them, and NJ
doubt will be greatly pleased.
The dedicatory exercises Of the churcl
will begin on Sunday next, continuin!
| throughout the week
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

Boys Work at Biacksmithing and Carpen-
tering and Others Make Scientific In
struments.
There are at present fifty-fve boys at
the manual training school. Sixteen Of
these are learning blacksmithing in the
forge shop.
It is interesting to see the boys shap.
ing rough iron into umbrella stands,
fire Tenders, pokers, tongs, lamp stands,
etc
II is equally interesting to observe
twenty one b6ys hard at work on lathes.
planers etc, in the machine shop.
The boys make part Of machines and
finish metal as If they were intended for
a steam engine or printing press
The most interesting things ia the
machine shop are the finished dynamo
and the partly finished lathe, which are
the wosk Of the boy in that department
In the wood shop the boys make
scientific instruments, for use in the
laboratory, and have completed several
pieces of furniture which show that the
instruction given is practical. aud that
the boys are obtaining a constructive
knowledge which will be Of great benefit
/ to them
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
Incidents of the Day.

Levi Anderson Lodge, colored Mason's
is recruiting its ranks and making ar
rangements for big street demonstra
tion on or about May 30
Another strawberry festival, this one
by the Ladies Mite Society of the NJ T.
Church, will be held in the X. Of p. Hall
on Saturday evening, May 27
City Council will again meet TO night
TO hear the report Of the committee OF
taxation and consider time for sitting I,
hear appeals
Workmen are buslly engaged in beau
tifJing the M T.. Cemetery for tn,
Memorial Day services.
Rev. p. Lightner will preach upor
''The Worlds Columbian Exposition" II
Emmanuel Church next Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
DlsoRDERLY YOUNG MEN FINED.
They Were DisorderlY and Abusive on tn,
Streets and Were Arrested.

Edward Johnson, Elwood Woodward,
Elwood Johnson and William Harris.
were disorderly last night at Front and
French streets. When requested to
move on by Sergeant Massey they .be.
came abusive and were sent TO the police
station. This morning they were each
fined 50 and costs
William Zeigler for drunkenness was
fined 50. and for the same oiTense
Philip Smith and George Howard, colored,
were fined 81 each.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
AL Inespen.Ire Food for nahle..

Mothers should bear in mind that
lactated food. the food universally
recommended by the best physicians, is
so inexpensive that il is within the
reach Of everyone. $50 meals can be
made from a dollar package, and the
food as prepared for infants will cost
less than cents a quart
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

He Grossly )-"Why az you always contra
dict mef'-She humblylG"l don't want 70,
don't want IL To- occur lgain. Yes,
dear.n--( Several hours later HE (sfter
some OversighU-"Well, I'm the biggest
Free Press
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
The Championship Record.
COLLEGE Games.

The college games yesterday resulted
as follows: At Haverford-H Haverford
10; University of Pennsylvania, '95, Q. AT
Boston-Harvard . Brown ?: darkness
put an end TO the game in the tenth
inning At New Haven-Yale @; Amherst
3 AT Middletowu, Conn. Wesleyan 5
Yale Law School /.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
A DANGEROUS PRAcTIoAL JoKE.
suIy Franks of "a NIisohievous BOY Threw
Little Helen Lewis Into spnsms.

VI
Little Helen Lewis Into sphsms.
SMYRNA, May 16-Helen Lewis. aged
10 years, was dangerously frightened
last Friday night and is still i'll from the
shock
number Of children were returning
from birthday party at the home Of
Edward Thomas, when Stewart Wilds, a
boy Of 10, stood on a porch roof along
the street which the children were 70
pass, with sheet wrapped about him,
TO Tighten them. AS a result Of his
prank, little Helen Lewis lay in spssms
all night and physicians labored hard to
keep life in her body
The same boy played a similar trick
some time ago and frightened a woman
so that she felt the effects for months
after
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

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 sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers 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
bealthy and agreeable substances, its
pany excellent qualities commend it
b 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 to try it. DO not accept any
rVbstituta.
CALIFORNIA FIe syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. chL.
LOUISVILLE, H. NEW roax nE
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
Personal Events.

Miss Clara Ridings of Wilmington, is
being entertained on Vine street by Miss
Ida White
Mrs A. NJ Hizar of Vine street, is
entertaining Mrs Bates, of Chester
Miss Celia Weggenman has been
entertaining a number of Wilmington
friends at her home on Market street
Miss Addie Hazard, who has been Wis
iting here, left this morning for her
home In Middletown.
w. @. Worthington entertained o
number Of Philadelphia friends at his
home on Delaware street last evening.
j. Harry King of Harmony street, and
Alonzo Young of Dobbinsville, have ar
ranged a series Of seven games Of poo
for the championship of this city.
Third officer William Thomas Of the
steamship British Princess, whose home
is in Liverpool, has been visiting
here as the guest Of his cousin, Miss Elll
sherwood.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
"WilIIe CoIIIer y

''Hoss and Hoss" to be presented at
the Grand Opera House next Friday eve
ming by those clever comedians, the Col.
lier Company, headed by Willie Collier,
viii again make that theatre ring with
laughter. The play is a clever and pretty
frame work for the introduction of spec
ialties and features Of the higher order
and situations which couvulse the audi
ence with laughter. IL has been greatly
improved upon since last time and is now
presented by a company which is con-
ceded one Of the largest and best before
the public
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
Additional Train to New York Via Roya
Blue Line.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has placed
In service au additional train TO New york.
leaving Wilmington at II o. p. m, anu ar
riVing AT New York az 321 a. m. This train
carries through Pullman sleeping car 70
New York and a parlor car TO fhiladelplEa a.
where an additional sleeping car is attachesl'
Passengers may remain IN sleeping car uhdiS-
turbed until 7.3J a. IN.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

Lighthouse, where they are being cared
for by the keeper of the light Captain
lie Blanc, of the sinking vessel, went TO
Philadelphia yesterday to make arrange
ments to save part Of the Morien's cargo
Of dyewoods.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

"Icok here.m said an excited Ynan TO 4
druggist, you gave me morphine tor quihin
this morning. "ls that sOfn riI'lied tn
druggist. Then You owe me twenty-five
cents.n-providonce Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
A 0 Per Cent. Investment.
NEW YORK, March z, 1so

NEW YORK, March z, 1898.
In 1873 took out Tontine Endow.
ment Policy No. rs, 600, with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society of the
United States, for $1,000, and have
paid, in all, Si76S in premiums to the
Company.
On the maturity of the Endowment
the Company paid me S. $50. 20 in cash.
w. A. Ross.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

This is a return of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate Of 81 per cent. per annum
ANsoN A MAnER, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
The Plain Tru en-

Is good enough for Hoods Sarsaparilla-
there is no need Of embellishm mt or sensa-
tionalism. Simply what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does. that tells the story of It's mtl1ts.
Hoods Pills are easy, yet efficient.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
B. & o. TRAINS TO CHICAGO.

UpenInE OF Now THROUGH IIH' ' 10 T IN''-
burg and Akron-AdditionaI Train TO
Chicago.
Commencing May "A the b. q o. express
train leaving Wilmington at 8 AZ a. m, daily,
will run via Pittsburg over the new Chicago
route OF the b. a. o.. passing through tine
cities of youngstown, Warren and Akron. o.,
arriving at Chicago at 1855 the next morn
ing. ,
The express train heretofore leaving VIII
mingtOR at 2u5 d. IN. will leave at 4.5l y. M
and arrive at Chicago the next night al
935
An additional Chicago train has been added
to the schedule which viii leave at S.12 p. IN
and arrive nc o'clock the second NOR ming
Through sleeping cars TO Chicago ON al
trains.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
The nIorIen.s crewIE.eana..

The crew Of the schooner Morien, which
Is gradually sinking in the Quieksands at
the Brandywine Shoals. Delaware bay.
have sought shelter In the Brandy wine
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

"And you say you're veteran from
Georgia Z" 81 am, sirw what command
were you iny" None veteran by birth I"
-Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
schednle for Tn-dnv

Washington at Philadelphia; New
York at Boston; Baltimore at Brooklyn
Pittsburg at Chicago; Cincinnati at st.
Louis Louisville at Cleveland
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

Contracts taken for painting. granting
Initiate Hardwood Marble TO deceive
experts. Cheap, durable 301 w. 9TH ST.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

White mating Sc per yard or 50 90
per roll
Fancy mating &c per yard or 1925 per
roll
Fancy fine contract mating 1910 per
yard or 81 20 per roll.
Fancy jOintless mating 15c per
yard or $500 per roll.
Fine fancy ointless mating 1Sc per
yard or SG7 per roll.
Superine iointless white mating 19c
per yard or 81 90 per roll.
Superhne jointless fancy reversible
inlaid mating; regular price 45c per
yard Our price 23c per yard or $S 20
per roll.
Finest contract fancy mating, 90
pounds to the roll 25c per yard or 80 90
per roll.
Double thick fancy mating 100 pounds
TO the roll SOC per yard or $1,000 per
roll
1910 yards to the roll
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

Cummings the photographer. :su Market
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

BY the New Castle Gas Company's Action
in Reducing the Price of Gas just One
Half. Consumers win Now Use It for
Heating and Lighting Purposes-Other
nratters
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
AT LIE MANUAL TRAININe SCHOOL

Boys Work at Blacksmithing and Carpen-
tering aid Others Make Scientific In
struments.
The herald., 1893-02-27
ElfERscNs GRAVE.

fortunate hedge is ragged and worn from
the depredations Of relic seeking admirers
of the WRITER. Upon the low headstone OF
white marble appears simply the name
"Nathuuiel Hmsfhcrne," and the same is
cut on the stone at Che foot Of the grave.
The body OF 4aguria,. The eccentric phi
losopher, lies Just hssSf,d, with his name on
a common rcd stone, sSd Q larger stone OF
granite is Inscribed with the names Of diff
ferent members Of the fSvntly. with dates
Of birth and death, The gSeve Of Louisa
May Alec4, ;the aufiror Of ''Ldaae Women"
and SO many othnr charming books, is
marked only with low stone, on which
are the iuiaasfs sss. NJ. A.,e with the dates
1880 -fess:1 The grave Of Miss Aloott's
father A. Bronson Alcott, the founder OF
the famous t1S;chool Of Philosophy" is
marked IN ArsaneAimple fashion
These old i&iaendsand neighbors are quiet
ly gathering. frning little community
by themsefves where, amid the sighing of
the pines, fhay.awaat the last call. AS In
life they were tpown to fame, not from
sounding Of Gtnhrel, but by the quiet in
sistence Of genuine rasrit, 50 in death the
thousands who visit them come not to see
masterpieces Of sculpture but to pay
tribute of respect to the greatness Of their
virtues. AMY BALDWIN. i
The herald., 1893-02-27

are those who stand outside the
church and of all sect, who can
not justify to themselves the views
of religion that satisfy the less intelli-
gentand less thoughtful. For what can
you say of a nominal Christianity of
which one of the most highly paid
teachers, one of the most eminent rep
resentatives of our church, writing in a
magazine which goes everywhere In
England, wrote that if society today
put into practice the Sermon on the
Mount, society would go to pieces in a
week.
That is strangely true, but it comes
from the mouth of Christian bishop,
and one who is in parliament and makes
the laws OF society. But our law is
built on the law of Moses, not on the
Law of Christ, the law which says an
eye for an eye, demanding life for life,
meeting hatred with hatred, cruelty
with cruelty.
The law of Christ, like the law Of
Buddha, proclaimed that "hatred ceases
not by hatred at any time hatred ceases
by love-" And 80 you find moral re-
volt against that which takes to itself
the name of religion and has only the
outside appearance OF it,; until man
like the late John Bright summed up
the position in England by saying that
the working classes care as little for the
doctrines Of Christianity as the upper
classes care about it's practice. So it is
with the growth of the moral nature.
These old dogmas are falling to pieces,
and we demand religion that shall sat
isfy the intellect and the heart, and that
shall neither ask us to trample on our
noblest feelings nor be traitors to our
intellectual convictions, and 1t Is to that
society that Theosophy comes. You
have to make brotherhood q reality in
mems hearts as well as on their lips,
and you must learn the lesson, which Is
one of the essential ones of the Theo-
sophical teaching, that every change
must begin In the mind. Only those
that begin In the mind are permanent
and stable in character. A social sys-
tenn is the materializstion of thought,
and those thoughts of ours which we are
constantly thinking. are what make
what Theosophists call karma. Karma
is only Sanscrit word for the aggregate
thought forms that overhang nation
and mold our social system.
One of our great teachers writing on
this subject, says that men do not know
the first use of thinking; that every
time man thinks he generates form,
and that form getting out into the outer
world joins itself to forces that lend it
fresh vitality. 1t is the thought by
which man shapes his own future.
Mans destiny really lies in his own
hands.
l know that day will come when
society shall be here on earth q society
of brothers, not OF enemies; society OF
helpers, mot of fighters; when we shall
look back to these days-to the days
when darkness blinded our eyes; for
now our faces are turned to the dawn.
We do not see the sun, but we see the
light which tells us Of the beginning OF
that dawning which shsll grow into the
perfect day.
The herald., 1893-02-27

E1ery one suffers
from Catarrh in the Head. Those
who don't have it suffer from those
who do. It's disease you can't
keep to yourself.
Here are some of the symptoms !:
Headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid,
at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid, and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing >in ears,
deafness; offensive breath; smell
and taste impaired, and general de-
bility. But only a few of these
likely to be present at once.
The cure for it-for Catarrh it.
self, and all the troubles that come
from it-a perfect and permanent
cure, is DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The worst cases yield to its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties. A record of 25 years
has proved that to its proprietors
and they're willing to prove it
to you.
They do 1t in this way: If they
can't cure your Catarrh, no matter
how bad your case, or Of how long
standing, they'll pay you $500 in
cash. Can you have better proof of
the healing power of q nedieinef
The herald., 1893-02-27
IN QUIET CONCORD.
A Visit to the Graves of Emerson, Haw-
thorne, Thoreau and Alcott.
fSrr,nrsal C,ovrrerondence1


thorne, Thoreau and Alcott.
[Special Correspondence
CoNcoRp, Mass, Jan. 1o.--The death Of
Mrs Lidian Emerson and her burial by the
side of her husband, Ralph Waldo Emer-
son, the poet philosopher, in Sleepy Hollow
cemetery, takes ons,ngain TO that beautiful
ridge where some 81 natures nearest and
dearest children have found a last restfng
place. II Is emfnentiy appropriate that,
after their quiet, self forgetful lives. their
graves should be marked so unostentatious-
ly that stranger cannot easily find them.
The bowlder of beautiful pink quartz
which marks the grave of Emerson stands
as 1t came from the quarry. 1t is perfect
emblem of the rugged character of the phi
losopher, white the YARN color which per-
vades 1t seems to show the loving, sun
shiny nature Of the man and poet. Not a
word or sign mars It's beauty, Aud they are
unnecessary, for from its perfect fitness the
st9ue speaks for itseIf
The graveof Hawtilnrne is near In an in
closure made by hedge of arbor vttn. A
wire fence has been added more recently
with a padlocked gate, and a sign upon one
of the tress on the inside requests visitors
to refrain from picking the evergreen. The
admomtion is wise one, for the un-
The herald., 1893-02-27
THE MANVEL OBSEQUIES.
AN ACCOUNT OF THE FUNERAL
HELD AT SAN DIEGO.
Details of the Simple Ceremony which
Was Observed and the Grief
Stricken Particle
pants.

At O'Clock yesterday afternoon, says
the San Deigo Union of Sunday, the
white parlor of Hotel del Coronado con-
tanned about go persons, gathered to at.
tend the funeral services over the re-.
mains of Allan Marvel, president of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
company. The services were private,
and were conducted in the simplest
manner by the Rev. A. @. Reed of the
Coronado Presbyterian church. Under
80 or more beautiful floral offerings. the
tribute of friends IN this city and Chi
cago. Boston and other eastern cities,
lay the remains OF the late magnate, in
chancellor casket, on the plate OF
which was engraved:
The herald., 1893-02-27
The 1si4stlepess Of diamond.

The opinion h eutertqiued BY layneu that
the diamond is 50 hard that Z laid oh ah
anvil ard struck with steel faced sledge
Il wpnid enter the fate Of the hasnneror or
anvil before It wouad Bfesk. The iapidist
knqws bsttsr I sn sAst, says Tho Horofog-
enough to pot2Arte Into the steel by such
ap 0utrsssgds treatment, but at thS same
tfus II II sasc brittle and has tendency Go
spit IN csrbsan directions gafled by laphdists
''fhe plane Of cleayage," very much as IL
msde Of thin layers When sAHp edged
tool is struok sgsinst II IN thsS direction, as
If kstwesn Two fp{sFs, q very slight Blow
WIN split . AlAanend.