davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

Wilbur + Mcllvain, whose case w
set for tiial this afternoon in Magistrate
Monsghan's Office, through his counsel
has again secured the postpouement
of hearing, for selling game
without a license Detective Hutcbns.
OF Dover. who brought the charge, stated
this morning that the Game Protective
Association, offered TO sstt the case,
but Mcllvain counsel would not permit
IL. The latter intends to make test of
the new law
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
weLL-KNowN YOUNG PRINTER DEAD
Consumption Caused Him to Leave His
Case, Never to Return.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, Nov. 1S-Joseph W. Waller,
aged % years, died at his residence on
New street last night after several
months illness. He was printer by
trade, having started the business in the
Sentinel Office of this town eight years
ago. Last spring he was taken sick
and late in the summer went
to Denver, Colorado, for his health
He, however, returned shortly
afterwRrd aud resided ia Philadelphia
until about four weeks ago, when he
was brought to his home in this town,
since which time he has gradually lost
strength and the result was his death.
He was a member'of the Jr O. u. A. NJ,
Of this town, which order will attend his
funeral in a body. Funeral will take
place on Monday afternoon next at .
o'clock. Interment at Lakeside Gene
terry. His mother and several brothers
and sisters mourn his loss
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

Patrick ]. Long, laborer In the en-
ploy OF the street and sewer department.
was caught In cave-in while
at work at building sewer
&C Fourth and Tatnall streets
this afternoon. He was taken to the
Delaware Hospital, where It was found
that his collar bone was fractured. Long
lived at No. 1909 Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

Several months ago Samuel Bancroft
Jr, of this city. bought handsome stained
glass windows from Tiffany, Of New
York, for his beautiful home, near town
He could not get them Immediately be
cause the manufacturer designed them
for his art exhibit at the Worlds Fair
and would rather forego the sale than
spoil the exhibit by parting with them
At Chicago they were admired by thous-
ands of visitors.
It is understood that the windows have
arrived i'm this city, OF will do so in a
few days, and that Mr. and Mrs Bancroft
will give a reception TO enable their
friends 10 see them
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Marked BAN"

Miss Maude Adams is receiving much
praise from the clever manner in which
she conducts her feigned tipping scene
in 1.-THE Masked Ball" This device
of the playwright, might easily
mscarry. for the slightest coarse
ness in the young lady's mimicry, would
be unpleasant to the audience, but Miss
Adams gives the daintiest and funniest
imaginable drollery TO the scene, aud
never crosses the line which divide
propriety from improperly. "The
Masked Ball" will be seen at the Grand
Opera House next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

No SENSIBLE or candid Republican
exists who will declare that the Mckinley
law does not contain mistakes and does
not need revision, and that the Republi-
cans would not revise It II they were in
the majority.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

A horse attached TO a doctors phaeton
crossing the car track at Fifth and
Market streets this morning, was shocked
aud fell in helpless heap on the rails
Men ran 20 bis assistance. After un.
hitching and lifting him they led him, un-
injured, but badly frightened out of the
electric region. The negro driver was
more shocked ia his mind. than the horse
in bis feet He was too scared to get out
of the phaeton.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

Rev. NJ Y Fallon. pastor Of St. Paul's
Church, will lecture before the Brown.
son Library Association in their lecture
hall, Fourth and Jackson streets
Thursday evening, November %. The
subject will be Anarchy" This
will be the opening of the
winter course of lectures to be
given by the association They will b.
held every month during the next win
ter Before and after the Lecture by
Father Fellon the Brownson quartet will
render vocal selections Admission will
be free and the public is invited.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

r. the withdrawal Of the tariff duties
on sugar, qulnine, raw silk, hides, skins,
pelts stimulated the industries Of which
they formed the bases. did not decrease
wages but did reduce the prices to the
consumers, why should mott a reduction
Of duties on iron, wool, coal, salt, steel
and other articles have similar eifectsg
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

At o'clock to morrow morning Bishop
Coleman will ofliciate tst st. Matthew s
Chuch. He will preach sermon at
Old Swedes a. TO- 30 o'clock and 20 TO
Philadelphia in the evening to preach in
81 Simeon's Church.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

WHEN calm and sensible men, who do
not wish or need to occupy
niche In the government service, or
enroll their names on the Treasury roster
for a salary, think Of the matter quietly,
they can understand that it is not the
chief end OF the President and Of his ad-
visors to provide an Office for everybody
else.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

THERE Is not enough silver in the
Bank Of England perhaps. Stewart and
PETER should give the directors some adj
vice.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

THE vanity Of a woman, especially that
which woman displays on the stage, is
not only pardonable but often pretty;
that Of man is disgusting.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
Israel Mhllsmnn,s rnnern1.

The remains of Israel Whiteman will
be buried in White Clay Creek Cemetery,
at II o'clock on Monday. The services
will be conducted at the house. by Rev.
henry Mason, Of White Clay Creek
Church
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

The directors of the Street aud Sewer
Department. viewed the Thatcher estate
in the Ninth ward to-day, preparatory to
establishing a grade for that section
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


To the Editor Of the Evening Journal
Sal wish TO correct statement Of
your last issue by saying Mrs Lidia c.
Hess never worked in the hosiery mill
No 2ll Shipley street, or any other mill.
TO my knowledge She left my bed and
board last March Of her own accord.
j. CALVIN HISS.
Wilmington, Del Nov IA, 1898.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

MINISTER STEVENS had scarcely
arrived in Honolulu before he began TO
send articles to his and other news
papers in this country foretelling q
revolution and recommending the
seizure of the Sandwich Islands Now
the question is did President Harrison
know Of that scheme or was he deceived
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

TIE man who wrote after the Ball
has jus. been married He may write
something more pathetic after the bswl
begins
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
The Restraining order Granted.

The chancellor has issued an order
restraining Alorz1 Gordon, OF Philadel
phia, from mortgaging or selling Silver
Run farm, near Augustine Pier The
order was made returnable on Novem-
har %
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

THE silverites are still silent on the
steadiness Of the price Of silver Are
they modesto
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

MoKINLEYs boom has grown so large
that Harrison is afraid it will smash the
grandpop hat.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
MunSOn' SRheumatiSm Remedy y Il

lsires Rheumatism Rheumatic Palms Sriatica Paint
I'm the Muscles, Aching Pains A prompt and suri
REMEDY. small size . cts, large bottle 30 cts
Far sale boz Wilmington by S. G.. AlcKcpver Mary
lama Ave. and Linden ST. Ntnscy's phnrnlacv sii
and Monroe 81 W. D. smith, am and Harrison 81
T. G. ravior a Co., 1893 Il. an ST. Afunson & Iargette
81. r. cor. llth and Orange Sis
Beintrf ~ gnNufi7ns Iie 0i0fr dJilqgisfs are %,
only authorized o0efs 81 Witmingfon and a., ~ olt
druggists seitlg M genuine Muas0n Remedies
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
NAVAHoE AT HOME AGAIN.

lish Cups Has Come Back.
NEW York, Nov. 1S.-The American
yacht Navaboe, which was beaten in
English waters, during the summer, in
her efforts to capture some
OF the magnificent racing cups there, ar
rived here this morning, having leisurely
sailed across the Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

Rev. Benjamin p Truitt, pastor Of
Warwick ard Sassafras Methodist
Churches and a member Of the MARYLAND
Conference, viii preach for the Methodist
Protestant congregation of New Castle.
both morning and evening Of Sunday,
November 26th. Mr. Truitt is a gradn
ate OF st Johns College, Annapolis.
Maryland. and is foe preacher.
Rev. Zachariah Walker, Of New Castle.
will hl Mr.. fruits pulpits in his alb
sence
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

THE tariff duty increased on tin
raised the price of tin; the duty reduced
on sugar reduced the price Of sugar
The consumers Of sugar are millions
they got the benefit and are happy. The
producers of sugar and the colored work
ingman are not complaining that the in
dustry is destroyed. That is a
simple and obvious lesson.
IL is impressed by the fact that the tin
mining industry, which the Reed Con-
gress meant to stimulate has' proved e
fraud; the tin plate mills have proved
failures. Congress could not locate the
tin mines aud political demagogues could
not manufacture tin plate.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
WILMINGl on AND NORTHERN Raj >
w ROAD. Time table in effect June l5

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE car
BE had AT rHE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE vEEIR6 JOURNAL oEFToT.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

THOSE who contemplate getting into
panic and refusing to pay grocery bills
because Of the rumor Of the failure Of
the Bank OF England should not be too
hasty. The Bank Of England may not
fail. Those panioky persons who are
awaiting assurances of the solvency Of
tho Bank Of England should not count
too confidently on deferred payments.
It would be unsafe to trust too implicitly
to the failure Of the Bank Of England.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
NINETEEN LIVES WE'RE SAVED.

In on the 1Iohican.
NEW YoRK. Nov 1S.-The British ship
Mohican arrived in harbor this morning
with the rescued crew of the ship Lady
Lizard. The latter vessel was wrecked
in mid-ocean during the recent hurri.
cane and the timely arrival of the
Mohican saved thirteen lives
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
wANABIAKER's.

Philadelphia, Saturday, November Is, 1893.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
The Press Company, Limited,


PHILADELPHIA.
As an Advertising Medium TIE PRESS
Is Among the Best in the
United States
Press Want Ads" give the greatest
results. The people believe In them AID
use them. THE PRESS prints as high
asa Oi4 want advertisements in a single
issue and has received lO.O67 answers 10
Press Want Ads. in single day.
This shows why Press Want Ads. give
the greatest results.
Rates for Classified Advertisements
tPrepaid9
Situations Wanted, Half Cent a Word
Help Wanted, One Cent Word
Real Estate" One Cent Word
Boarding" Two Cents a Word
Rooms" Two Cents Word
For Sale" and Sundays, . Cents
Business Op- Word
portunities, Weekdays, Cent aWord
For small amounts one-c cent or two.
cent stamps are accepted same as cash.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

baltimore d
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect July g. 1893.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound
Express trains
New York, week
days, H3 Oh. 1857.
ls %, no siam; ll2 "a
~ 80, 10 80, 10 80 D m.
sundays, l3 CO. IS 50,
no 30 a m, ll2 ~,
Y 40, % 80, N SO,
nj MN m
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1898.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-29
Of the Closed Banks Thirty Seven Have Gone
Into the Hands of Receivers and Fourteen
Have Already Resumed Business.
Greatest Stringency Now Appears to
Concern Iron and Fabric Mills.
Hardly Big Enterprise iD Either Line.
Whether in New England or the Central
States, That Has Not Partly Closed Down.
STATEMENT FROM ECKELs.

Summary of the National Bank Failures
and Where Located.
WASHINGTON. July 2S.-"Recent dis
patches having appeared IN the newspa-
pers." said Controller of the Currency Eck-
els to-day, that since Jan. l, 1S9S two hum
dred national banks have failed, have
repaired q statements that the public may
be properly informed. Instead of two hun
dred having closed thei. doors but 1O5 have
gone into the hands of the Controller
of the Currency. Fourteen of this
number have already resumed business
under favorable conditions. During the
ensuing week 1t is expected several others
will have complied with the requirements
of tie Controller and reopen. while. prior to
Sept. /, an equal number will resume. Out
of the total los closed. but thirty-seven
have gone into the hands Of receivers
the balance either having reopened or are
still in the hands Of examiners with
strong prospects of reopening Five of the
105 banks are capitalized in the amount Of
s1,OOOOOo each; one at $500. 900. SIX at $780,
coo; thirty-six at $50, 900 and the remainder
at 100000. S25O00O. 100000 and less. but
more than S50,OO0. The greater number.
however. are from S1OO, 600 to S15OOOO.
By geographical sections the failures are
distributed as follows: New England
States, 2; Eastern States, 2; Mid die and
Mississippi VI alley States. Is; North west. 6;
Western States. SO: Southern States. 25; to-
tsL 105. TWEEN ty -one States and Territories
have reported no national bank fail
ures as follows: Alaska. Arkansas.
Arizona. Connecticut. Delaware. Dis
rrict OF Columbia. Idaho: Indian
Massachusetts. Minnesota. Nevada, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. South
Carolina. Vermont, Virginia and West
Virginia. No national banks have failed
in Suls so'fn bus ass
Cincinnati. st. Louis. New Orleans. San
Francisco. Minneapolis. st. Paul and num-
bers of other great commercial cent ters. Only
one has closed in New ork. two IN Chicago
and one In Milwaukee. The cause of the
failure in New York and Chicago was due
largely to mismanagement. as were a num-
ber of others. Local scares have caused
many, of late. to suspend. Nine of the
banks failed were robbed by officials W 10
tioDal banks have been authorized by the
Controller of the Currency to resume busi-
ness:
Gate City. Atlanta. Ca; First. Los
Santa Anna. Cal; First. San Bernardino,
Cal; the Southern California. Los Angeles,
Call; Merchants. Fort Worth. Tex;
Second. Ashland. KY; Capital, Indianap-
oils. Ind; First. Palouse City, Wash;
Washington. Spokane Falls. Wash.:
National, Provo City, u. r.; First. Cisco,
Tex; Missouri, Kansas City. Mo. Many
more will reopen, as the majority of those
recently failed ore absolutely solvent and
only closed through On unwarrented lack
Df ehavr atro1
runs. There are at this date 3. 752 national
banks In operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-29
New York Bankers Figure Out More Favor
able Aspect to the Situation In the Pur-
chases of Stocks for Foreigners.
Another Issue of Clearing. House Ger.
tiicates or Total of S25, 100000.
Bradstreets Give Resume of Trade Condi-
tions Existing Throughout the Country
and See Little Encouragement
RETURNING coNFrpENcE.

Thas Is the Way the Gold Imports Are
Figured Out st Washington.
WASHINGTON. July zs.-The large orders
said to have been given by New York
financial houses for gold abroad 10 be
imported into this country. are regarded at
the Treasury Department as favorable
symtom of returning confidence. Much OF
this gold now coming here is the same gold
that was exported several months ago.
The heavy shipment of American cereals
abroad within the past two months has
materially reduced the balance of trade
against u.s. In such circumstances lt will
be natural for the United States to con-
tinue to receive gold from abroad. Gold
in considerable quantities is also coming
here from the West Indies This Spanish
gold. on reaching our shores, finds its way
to the assay Offices and is melted up into
bars. and this and the European gold
soon find lodgment in the United
States treasury. From present indi-
cati ons the gold in the treasury. therefore.
will soon pass sl0O, ZOO. 900. 1t is tod ay
S97. sec. 600. When the Sl00, 600, 900 mark is
passed the treasury will again resume the
issuance of gold certificates, which by law
had to be suspended when the treasury
gold was reduced below Sl0U,000.000. Tho
gold certificates now outstanding aggre-
gate ESQ 00O coo, which is an unusually
small quantity for the treasury to have.
The department.. however. shows little or
no interest whether the gold 10 sl0o. .0Oo. 600
or S75.00O.000. as it is the policy of Secre-
tary Carlisle to use the gold on hand. the
same as he does currency, in meeting the
obligations of the treasury. So. for sew.
eral months past the gold reserve has been
treated as available. On this basis avail
able cash in the treasury to-day Is Sl22..
600 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-29
SIAM is LEFT TO HER FATE
England Has Given No Official Assur.
ance of Help in Opposing France.
Within Twenty.FO Hours 1t Ts Expected She
will Raise the White Fiag-Eneland
Bushes Over the Fight in Parliament
SIAM WEAKENING.

Indications Now Point to n Speedy Settle
ment of the Difficulty.
BANGKOK, July 2S.-Tne Siamese gov
ernment continues making every effort to
maintain peace with France, and il Is en-
twenty.four hours to believe that ON
understanding will be reached short
ly. The Fernoh flag has been
hoisted at Koh- ST. Chang. The prompt en-
foroement of tho blockade. which virtual
ly damages only Great Britain. has SEEM
ingly convinced the Siamese that the as
sumed friendly attempt at Intervention by
Great Britain in Paris has not availed to
modify the hard conditions of
the ultimatum. Siam, therefore.
will probably Ss.sn.. sHRssds
between her and France by accepting the
ultimatum, pure and simple. Siam has not
received the slightest official support from
Great Britain throughout the difficulty.
the the nasSs nfns ssSa against the iUr
there was no disorder. The anxiety as to
the outcome of the trouble continues. The
French gunboat crossed the bar outward
will rendezvous with the other vessels of
the Indio-China squadron under Admiral
Human off the island of Koh-Si-C Chang.
near the head of the Gulf of Siam. Trade
is at q standstill. There are no vessels in
the river.
The representatives here of the several
powers. the leading merchants of the city.
and the commanders of the British and
German gunboats met to-day at the
British legation to discuss what
action should be taken In the
event of riotIng on the part of
the Chinese who form large
percentage of the city's population. This
question was left open, but It was decided
to ask the Siamese government to station
military guards inthe business centers Of
the city as q me asure of precaution against
an outbreak of Chinese
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-29
INDIANA REPUBLICAN EDITORS.
They Have Been Seeing the Sights and En-
joying Themselves at the Worlds Fair.
special TO the Indian apolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO. July 2s.-The Indiana Repub-
lican Editorial Association have Just closed
o successfcl summer meeting. coming here
last Monday with about one hundred ed
itors. many of their ladies accompanying q
them. They took part on press day. and a
general meeting of the Indiana press Tues
day morning was devoted to the usual lit
erary programme. every one on the pro-
gramme appearing and filling his place.
Every paper and speech was excellent and
TO the point r. A. Brown, General Atkins,
General Packard. II. II. Kohlsaat. editor of
the Inter Ocean. Major Handy. G. w.
Stivers. s. Water and Charles b. Lands
were the speakers. The association went
in q body to the Ferris wheel and Wild
West on Tuesday. to Hagenback's on Tues
day evening and TO all pisces of amusement
on the Plaisance Wednesday and Thurs
day. On Friday the Cliff DIV weiIers. Esaui-
mo village and sliding railway were the
special points Of interest: besides these
places. an excursion on the whale eback
steamer and visits TO places of amusement
in the city filled the week. Mr. NJ. L.
Handy, of the department. of publicity
and promotion. and J. NJ. Page. secretary
of the n. +. A.. come in for a large
share of thanks for the courtesies ex.
tended. and at q meeting in the In
diana building. on Friday. at ] p. NJ.
resolutions of thanks were rendered
them, and the secretary of the associaIion
J. A. Kemp. Il. K. Havens and j. O. Hard
esty for their untiring efforts in looking Q
after the welfare of the party. The asso-
ciation adjourned TO meet in Indianapolis
In February. 1894. that being she annual
meeting The association Is now on q solid
basis. and every thing Is being done TO max q
it effective as party and o business organi.
cation that VIII favor all enterprises that
lishers In Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-29

company manufactures plumbers and
steam supplies. and has two factories-one
for ironwork and the other for brass The
full force employed hae been 400.
NEW YORK, July 2S-AdolphsG G Goldsmith
& Son. jewellers and diamond dealers at 50
Maiden inne, to-day assigned to Jonas II.
MonsheIr0er. with preferences for $3.50
Debts, S200.000
PITTsBURG. July 2S.-The liabilities of
the American Iron and Tube Compan y.
which failed yesterday at Harrisburg. are
placed at 81. 250.O00. with assets Q xceeding g
S2. 0O0,0 900.
WILMINGTON. O., July 2S.-Alfred Dunn.
one of the wealthiest citizens of this coun-
ty. residing at Sabine. assigned this after
noon. Liabilities. SAC. 900; assets. $50, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-29
WILL OPEN SUNDAY.
Council Of Administration Made the Order
Last Night Pending Litigation.

CHICAGO. July 2s. - The worlds fair
will be opened next Sunday. This
decision was reached tonight at
meeting of the council of ad-
ministration. Next week it is hoped the
matter will be definitely and finally
settled. and the public will know whether
to count upon SIX or seven-day fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-29
C.hcr Bu.ine.s Troubles

PITTsBURG, July 2S.-The Bessemer steel
department. of Jones j. Laughlin's plant
closed down to-day. throwing 500 men out
of employment The men fear o long sus-
pension, and the members of the firm 70.
fuse TO be interviewed. condition of un-
Iron and Steel Company. and the thou-
sands of employees are spprehcnsive OF q
shutdown.
PiTTsBURG, July 2S.-The eight hundred
machinists of the Westinghouse Air Brake
Company ar WIlmerdiDg. Pa. have been
notified of n reduction in wages of from Is
to 20 per cent. As four hundred men have
already been laid of lt Is thought the re-
cuction will be accepted.
burg Rolling Mill Company. one of the
largest creditors of the American Tube and
Iron Company. which yesterday went into
the hands of q receiver. shut down last
evening. Over four hundred men are
thrown out of work.
BRooKLYN, July 2S.-Joseph LIE Comte,
a manufacturer of sheet metal, made q
general assignment to-day. lt is posi-.
bic TO learn the amount of his liabilities.
but they are said TO be greatly IN excess Of
his total assets.
WAsHINGTov. July 2s.-The First Ma
tional Bank. Of Great Falls, Mont. which
suspended this morning. has a capital OF
$4,000. The bank carries q line of indi-
vidual deposits from S65O.0O0 TO 100000.
MOUNT STERLING. KY. July 2s-The
Traders Deposit Bank is closed to-day by
terdsy caused the failure. Liabilities,
Sl5O.000; assets. SSsOOO0
LOUISVILLE. KY. July 2s-The Ahrens-
OFT Manufacturing Company has notified
its men that the factory force will after to-
morrow be reduced 10 one-fourth. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-29
WAGON WHEAT
Highest Market Price.
ARCADE MILLS
OBITUARY.
DR. James Bachelor, Grand Commando
Scottish Rites Supreme Council.

DR. James Bachelor, Grand Commander
Scottish Rites Supreme Council.
WASHINGTON, July q DIR. James Cum
minghsm Batchelor. tho eminent Free
m sson who succeeded Gen. Albert Pike as
grand commander of the Supreme Council
Of the Scottish Rite, died in this city to-
day. Tomorrow night the BODY will be
carried to New Orleans. La. the former
home of the deceased. where the regular
kadosh servl ces will be held over the body,
probably at midnight Monday next. Dr..
Bstchelor will be succeeded as grand com-
mander by Lieutenant Commander Philip
Crosby Tucker, of Galveston. Tex, until
the meeting of the Supreme Council at st.
Louis next October, where tho grand
commander will be formally elected.