davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY.

Dr. Briggs has given out a letter his
first public utterance since the decision
of the general assembly in which he says
the Liberals were defeated by the plot of
the minority, and calls upon them to re-.
main in the church and fight for the
constitution and law.
Important Happenings of Yesterday.
The three Spanish caravels left New
York for Chicago under escort of Amer
ican war vessels.
Sapiorie Martello was electrocuted at
Dannemora Prison. New York
The full text Of the extradition treaty
with Russia was made public
Supreme Justice Mcintosh of Phladel
phia, is at indianapolis urging that the
affairs of the Order Of Iron Hall be wound
up.
The suit for damages brought against
Russell Sage by w. b Laidlaw at New
York, for injuries received through dyna-
mite in the inancier's Office. was dis
missed by the court.
Justice Grady, of New York, issued a
warrant for the arrest of Frank Ellison.
the -about.town who brutally as
saulted William Henriques, the broker.
Mr.. Henriques is said TO be in a critical
condition.
Mrs Henry NJ. Field widow of the
dead capitalist, and Thomas Nelson Page,
the author, were married at Chicago.
From Across the Sea.
In the debate in committee on the Irish
Home Rule bill various amendments pro-
posed by Unionists limiting the powers
Of the Irish Legislature were voted down
by a decided majority
In Difference to public clamor the
Italian Government is pushing more
zealously the prosecution of those
charged with plundering Italian banks
Sir Richard Webster, IN behalf of
Great Britain, continued his argument
before the Bering Sea tribunal
It is reported that the Court Of Cassa-
ton will annul their sentences and
order the release Of Charles de Lssseps
and his associates charged with corrup.
tion in connection with the Panama
Canal.
German Finance Minister Miguel op.
poses the imposition of an imperial in
come tax unless the Imperial Govern.
ment has full control
Affairs in Philadelphia.
Admiral kazuakoh, accompanied by
the officers of his command babe an
official farewell to Mayor Stuart and the
latter returned the farewell visit.
Fire caused 50, 500 loss at a mill owned
by James Rush, aud occupied by several
persons. at Trenton avenue and Adams
street
Miss haggerty, of the l. P. Morris
School, says she will read the Douay
version of the Scriptures in school OF
none at all.
The maximum temperature was 81 de
grees, lowered l3 degrees by the rain. II
will be cooler to-day. Six cases Of pros
tration by heat were reported
Eight branches of the Philadelphia
Council of the Irish National Federation
voted to send $4,000 to Ireland to aiC
Home Rules fight
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
Broeze in the Common Chambers.

Messrs Rodney, Ferris, Borie,
Mahoney, Wise, King Morrison, Chal.
lenger. McGrory and President Black
we're in their places at the regular meet.
ing of the Board of Trustees Of the New
Castle Common last night. Upon a
resolution Of Mr.. Challenger a new plan
for the speedy collection of farm rents
was adopted. 10 was that a rebate of &
per cent be allowed to all tenants pay
ing rents in advance This will be a
great advantage TO both trustees and
farmers as soon as It can be actively
impressed upon the minds Of the latter
A resolution offered by Mr.. Wise and
amended by Messrs. Mahoney and
McGrory was adopted providing for
improvements TO the public buildings
not to exceed 800 Secretary Ferris
made a statement Of affairs of the Board
In the debate over Mr. Wise resolution
which was to appropriate all the rents
from the City Hall, as soon as collected,
to extensive improvements and altera.
tions. Mr.. King suggested that a public
convenience should be placed at the City
Hall in the form of a toilet room for
men. The breeze was a re-appearance of
the Water Companys appropriation
ghost
The chairman-"Well gentlemen, our
present income gives us little lee way
for public improvements this year. now
here we will owe 50 600 by July l."
Mr. Challenger-"Now Mr. Chairman,
when you say that | take issue with
You when you say we owe $1,000
argue that we don't owe a penny of
that. The New Castle Water Works
Company has violated outright any
ironclad agreement that could have
ever been made. They have sent us up
incorrect and misleading statements,
year after year. They have deceived us
and we have allowed II TO 60 on and on.
Now we have paid them more than their
entire plant, charter interests and
everything is worth and have concluded
that we will be blinded no longer"
The chairman-"Then that Is a Ques.
tion which the courts will have TO de.
eide. II our agreement holds good we
may find a mortgage of $4,000 resting
on our farms some day. They can do IL.
/ am informed that already Mr.. Shaw, OF
the Water Company, has placed their
case in the hands of Attorney Spruance.
Mr.. Challenger-''Then Wen get JUS
tice"
Mr. MoGrory-'I agree with the chair
man that the only way to settle this 4,
in court.
The resolution as amended was ther
adopted and Mr. Challenger reported
that the committee on printing haC
awarded the work of printing the re
vised charter constitution of the Board Z,
C. II Sentman, his proposal being $50
The Board adjourned to meet on TIN
second Tuesday evening in July.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
Tho Now Froe Rnth.

The Wilmington Free Bath Associa-
tion held meeting yesterday. Charles
c. Gawthrop and George c. Raymond
were delegated to take charge Of the
floating bath house at Third street
bridge. 1t was decided to ask for sub
scriptions 20 build a new free bath at
the City Mills pumping station in the
Brandywine. The newspaper offices,
George A. Elliott, job II Jackson,
Charles $ Gawthrop, Austin Harrington,
Howard Pyle. w J. Gibbons. John C..
Farra, Or E. q. Shortlidge. W. S Hilles,
and George c. Raymond we're delegated
to receive subscriptions
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
Personnl Events.


l,oomis o. Wise assumed his duties to-
day as manifest clerk in the p, w. & b.
freight Office in Wilmington.
John Hudson, of New Castle, moved
his family TO Trainer last week.
Many New Castle people went TO
Wilmington last night TO attend the
commencement of Goldey Wilmington
Commercial College. Among the party
were S. A. Stewart, Mrs. A. e. Davidson,
Misses Jennie and Reba Saunders, Mrs
J. B. Manlove, Miss Emma David
son. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Lof-
land, Misses Mary King. Maggie
Gordon, Sallie Wise, Lizzie Wise, Julia
Mahoney, Laura Hamilton, Sue Hamilton,
Clara Blackburn, Hattie King, Mrs. H..
Hamilton. Misses Stella Deakyne, Carrie
Straube, Lucy White, Beatrice Coifman.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
New York visitors Arrive.

Mrs. William Newkirk, who was Miss
Lizzie Hewlett, and Mrs. w. Il. Temple.
who was Miss Annie Hewlett. and two
children arrived here last evening from
New York city for a brief sojourn with
relatives here. They viii attend the
housewarming Of the handsome newstore
and residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R.
Truitt, on South street, to morrow night.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07

r. L. Thompson, and was a member Of
Emmanuel p +. Church.
R II Harrington, of the City Cornet
Band won eight pounds of tobacco at
Fred Shaw's this week by drawing ten
straight numbers
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
Husband after a sharl

Husband after sharp arrel--"You may
buy the dress if you wish, but shant pay for
IT," Wife-"Then they'll sue YOU for the
amount" Husband $50 much the better; In
that case IN pawn the piano for the money
-Humoristiche Batter.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07

$25-$35-$5O for good secondhand
organs. II. +. Robelen No 7lO Market
straet
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
by Rail and Water to Bay Ridge on the
Chesapeake, June II.

To Baltimore by rail and thence by Pala-
ual Steamer Columbia, thirty miles sail
Bay. New special attractions, all free. Boat
ing; fishing, bathing, sailing, grabbing; soft
crab dinner.
Special train via. B. a o. r.. r. viii leave
Wilmington Market street, at 30 a. m, aud
delaware avenue at $50. arriving at Bay
Ridge at l.45 a. m. Returning lall raiD train
viii leave Bay Ridge at 5.3O p. m. and farrive
az Market Street, Wilmington. at SIS d. m
Round trip, SlM.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07

Johnny Did you hear about that boy who
had been missing for a week." Aunt Mary
NO Tell me about itm Johnnv-"Oh.
there Is nothing 20 tell. except that he is now
az the foot Of the class. boston Courier.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07

This is a return of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate OF 6E per cent per annum.
ANsoN A. MAHER, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07

New Union Park.
Now open Concert every afternoon and
evening. Admission free.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
Ratss 10 ChIeago. vIa D. 3 o. r. r.

WOTld's Fair tlckets now on sale for am n.
& trains az rate OF S2s 90 fer the round
trip from Wilmington. Through sleeping cars
on all trains
Evening journal., 1893-06-07

Tennis is a splendid game. don't you think
so, Miss Highhyerf" Yes, indeed: my
brother Tom, who is great on football, YOU
know says tennis IS simply immense-for girls
and rs."-Boston Beacon.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07

Today Hoods Sarsaparilla stands at the
head in the medicine world. admired In pros
perity and envied i'm merit by thousands Of
would-be competitors. IL has a larger sale
than any other medicine. such success could
not be won without positive merit.
Hoods Pills cures constipation.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
New Union Park

New Union Park.
Now open. Concert every afternoon and
evening Admission free.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
40 Per Cent. Inrestment.
NEW YORK. Marc

NV IVIhl lNuIUH y IoJO.
In 1878 l took out Tontine Endow-
ment Policy No 7S, G20, with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society of the
United States, for $1,000, and have
paid, in all, S476S in premiums to the
Company.
On the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me S79S52O in cash.
w. A. Ross.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
liens oF INTEREsT.

Mamma said little Harry, aged ?, ''is
papa MIR. james T. Davis seniorf" ''Yes.
Harold Then pursued he. "are you Mrs
his mother again. "Then ifI am Mr.. James
/. Davis, junior, where Is Mrs James L..
Davis, junior" l"-kate Fields Washington.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
Now Union PINK.

Now open. Concert every afternoon and
evening Admission free.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07

Trustees OF the Common Admit That the
water Appropriation Fight Can OHly
BE Ended in Court Lawyer spruanoe
Has Been Retained BY the water Com
pany-Ciiy Council Is Again Petitioned
BY the Delaware Railroad omcials,
other Matters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18
OFF THROUGH MEXICO.
G.. II. B0rDEN And X. q. HIVES
WILL sTIRT TOMORROU.
Eusiness and IIcasure VIII lie Com
VIII Reap the Zen l:.

George b. Boyden, the proprietor of the
"Coney Island of the East" popularly
known as Crescent Park, and
r. q. Hawes of the firm of George
Hawes' Sons, will start tomorrow morn
ing on business and pleasure bent 10
Mexico, New Mexico, Florida and Cali
fornia, and will be absent about
three months. Manager Boyden,
alive to the introduction of novel and
popular attractions ut the park next
season, has arranged the trip
for the express purpose of obtaining Curl
osities and special attractions, the charac-
ter OF which will be given in de-
tail as fast as they are Sc
cured. His well-known enterprise and
public spirit will be devoted to the selcc-
tion OF attractions which will
have the merit OF worth
and novelty, and the public may
rest assured that both as an AMUSEMENT
and gastronomic caterer he will emphasize
that high reputation, which has marked
his management of the resort for the past
four years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18
THE COMMON COUNCIL,

A Long Session Expected IA it VIII Te
the Last OF The Year.
The common council may adjourn sine
die this evening, owing TO the fact
that next Monday is Christmas and the
Inauguration of the new city government
occurs on the first Wednesday in Jam
uary. II there should arise any necessity
for special session in the
interim the mayor can is
sue call for the convention of the popu-
lar branch. The committees on finance and
harbor will make joint report tonight
accompanied by an ordinance which will
be especially gratifying 90 the
city's unemployed. The SUBJ
stance of their recommendation will
be to the effoc. that the season is too far
advanced TO advise the employment of an
appropriation to the Improvement
OF the harbor, and hence they
will urge the passage of the bill setting
apart sum for the improvement
OF the annexed territory to
Roger Williams park for the
purchase of which a special appropria-
tion of s300,0 900 has been made. The COM
mittces direct the park commissioners to
Immediately proceed with the employ
ment of laborers for the purpose of grad
ing and filing in of streets, and such
other work as the plans and specifica-
tions involve, and by this benevolent
action several hundred of the poor and
deserving class can procure the necessaries
OF life. This course also is in
the line Of economy as 1T will facilitate
the process Of Improvement during the
winter season which hitherto has not been
utilized. The bill will undoubtedly pass
without delay, and the board of aldermen
will promptly concur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18
tBy Associated Press to The New..l

WAsHrNoToN, Dec. 1s.-The presidents
Hawaiian message was sent to
congress this noon. 1t re-
iterates that the queen was
overthrown by the influence OF Minister
Stevens.
He says that Willis was instructed to
tell the queen that she would be restored
if she offered general amnesty TO the
provisional government leaders. She re-
fused.
Willis was then instructed to tell her
she must accept the presidents proposal
or he would not help her. Her reply
has not been received. Cleveland
refers the whole matter to the broader
authority and discretion of congress
He denies that he has exceeded his
constitutional powers and in
sists that the queen should
be restored il we are honest. He blames
Stevens for the outbreak itself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18
EeaYy Demands Being Made Jpn
The Cily'S BensYolencs.
MORE PEOPLE AIDED THIS MONTH
Than Applied for Assistance Iuring tho
Whole sf Las; Year-N aitinc for the
strikers Who Never Came-ihs Faol-
fshntss Of such "a Parade Expia ned

Overseer OF the Poor Cummings sat quiz
etly in his Office today awaiting the ad-
vent of the Olneyville strikers with
characteristic self-possession and good
nature. Mr. Cummings said that he had re-
ceived no official communication of their
visit, but was in readiness to await devel-
opments.
He said that the ordinance compelled
him TO secure the names, addresses and
needs of every applicant for aid, and IL
the procession OF 1000 made any request 1t
would necessitate the services of himself
and two assistants TO make the requisite
en- tries. The utmost they could do with
the facilities at command would be to
register 200 names il they employed the
entire day.
He had no doubt that possibly one
third of these expected applicants were
already on his list.
Speaking generally of his department,
he said that his records showed that as
sistance was being given TO nearly 400
persons at the present time.
The returns for the past month show
that the number assisted was in excess of
the aggregate of applicants for the entire
year OF 1892. He had received a largely in
creased percentage OF orders for coal up
to December IS over that for the
months of November and December last
year. He had made preparations
for the annual basket ~dispensation next
Saturday and il the subscription aggre-
gated s400 he could supply at least 1000
persons with substantial variety of
vegetables and other provisions
for Christmas dinner. Tho fund already
reached $3.50, and he was confident that
the necessary amount would be sub
scribed by Saturday. The disbursement
OF the supplies would probably occupy
Saturday and Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. ls.-The president
has sent the Hawaiian special message
promised in his annual message. In that
annual message he briefly referred to
the relations with Hawaii and ex-
pressed his intention of transmitting
further information when additional ad-
vices PERMITTED. Though unable to
report definite change in the situation
he is convinced that difficulties created
here and in Hawaii, which are now stand
Ing in the way Of solution of the problem
through executiveaction, render it proper
and expedient to refer it to congress.
If the national honesty is to be disre-
garded in the desire for terri
torial extension, or II dissatisfaction
with a form Of government not
our aim is to regulate our conduct.
have misapprehended the character of the
government from its advent to the
present administration. The senate had
under consideration a treaty providing
the annexation OF the Hawaiian islands.
An enlargement of limits is manifesta-
tion of the highest attribute of
sovereignty. All things concern
ing IL must be free from
suspicion. Additional Importance at
tsches to this treaty because 1t contem-
plates departure from the
unbroken tradition by provid-
ing for the addition OF territory
more than thousand miles away.
In addition to these considerations
IL appeared that Hawaii was rendered by
the provisional government set
up to succeed the constitutional ruler,
who had been dethroned. The
provisional government not appearing
90 have the sanction either OF popular
revolution or of popular suffrage. The
extraordinary haste which characterized
this movement OF the so-cslled committee
~ safety which organized on
the 1fth OF JapuGry and the United States
ior es wereAanled on The 10th. Tie scheme
Of the govcr1rnsent was perfected on the
18th and the proclamation OF its officers
on the same day was prepared and read at
the government buildings.
The limited States minister Immediately
rccagnlEcd this government and the COM
misstoncrs sailed for the United States on
fof1. -, o ~, - II l..
arriving a. San Francisco on the 2Sth
They arrived in Washington on the third
Continued on page :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18
YOUTHFUL HIGHwAYMEN.
What Trashy Literature DiI for Two
Little IoIored Toys.

Two youthful highwaymen appeared
before Judge Cooke in court this morn
ing. They were George Dubois and Frank
Williams, and the two colored boys had
become so deeply infatuated with the
heroic knights OF the road that appeared
in the pages OF their favoTite literature
that they decided that they would emu
late this class OF wild western gentry
They bidcd their time, therefore, and
when Manuc, Serpa appeared they
held him up in the regulation fashion
and extracted s2.2o from his poe kcts.
A complaint was made TO the police and
the boys, who were promptly arrested,
were brought into court this morning.
Dubois, who admitted his guilt, was sent
to the reform school for two years, while
Williems pleaded not guilty and was held
for trial on Friday in the sum of 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18
MAMMOTH N E. GROCERY And TEA HOUSE,
SO to i01 Weybossat St., Providence,
Also PAwTUCKEr And WORCESTER


Forid Cenic
l cts h. 4for2 The Nalagar specially fine 10
making
ogc tract
u fvithu
equi, free -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18
FREE! FREE!

Our HUSTLE BASKET is full OF
oHEIsTMas PRESENTS that we shall
GIVE to our customers from now until
CHRISTMAS. IL contains Silver
WATCHES, SILVER NAPKIN RINGS.
Gold Rings. MECHANICAL TOYS. Dolls
that open and shut their eyes, Steamboats,,
Ironclads. Cold Plated Nickel Holders.
Trains OF Cars, Elephants, Low Gears, Choice
Perfumes. Fine Toilet Soaps and in fact
there Is nothing in the basket but what you
win be pleased 20 get. Now with every pur-
chase of 9ac. and oyerwe allow the purchaser
TO take present FREE from the HUSTLE
EAsKEr.
Now REMEMBER this is with every pur-
chase OF o. CENTS and over we give you
CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
Perfumes FOR CHRISTMAS PRES
EN1s Our stock and variety is the largest
We have ever had and WE CAN PLEASE
you.
Toilet wate-. colognes. bay rum, etc, fancy
cologne bottles and hundreds OF articles for
Christmas gift.
The prices arc always lower at our store
than elsewhere.
best QUALITY saCHET POWDER
e5c PER OUNCE. Our Heather bells
sachet IS the strongest made. Don't forget
our new perfume.
Triple extract OF JGcquinot Rose, the
strongest and finest perfume in the market.
We have such large variety of Travelling
Cases, Shaving Mugs, Toilet Cases, Cut Glass
Bottles. Collar and Cuff Boxes. Calendars,
Brushes and Combs, Mirrors. etc, that we
can only say to you come and see them.
b the way. We have a Large Handsome
Polished Crystal Toilet Bottle, which we sell
for - cents each, ana it is a beauty. You
should see It,
We are the SOLE AGENTS for BUY-
LEir~s CANDIES and we have larger as
scrtmenl than ever before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18
ACCUSES Mr.. STEVENS
Of Being the Chief Co.splrator in
The Pot
70 OVERTHROW LILIUOKALANI.

He Attempts to Excuse His Actions on
This Ground.-Ofi Ofiered TO Ecsiore the
Queen on Condition That She Would
Grant muesfy Provision ana He
Refused to Replace Her Cnl-,s She
Did-But lie Wants Congress to
lake the J.b OF His Eands. Says Ho
Has Not j xceeded Pis constitutional
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18
POINTERS.
A Time. Topic.

The mammoth New England Grocery and Tea
House have something special 10 say today on the
subject of Christfnes necessities. As being among
the leaders OF the trade this firms Advertisement
bears weight and will be read by every housekeepcr
VINO is contemplating her orders of supp les for the
holiday week. Any orders given Of speedy
attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

NEW HAVEN. Dec. lsThe grip has
broken out among the students at Yale
and there ere row - cases at the campus.
IL appears 10 be spreading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18
POVERTY DRovEHIM CRIME
A BOY Sentenced To Two Years In the
Reform chooi for Tb,f..

Patrick Powers, hungary looking,
poorly clad boy, was arraigned on the
charge OF stealing a pair of g shoes from
Lewis Rczenbloom in the district court
this morning. He pleaded guilty to
the theft, but said he had appropriated the
goods because he was in need of the
articles. lie was sentenced to two years
at the reform school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

We have secured two magnificent Christmas pictures in
water colors which prepared present every
reader of The News with the compliments of the
These pictures 7xa inches about the size of The News
page, and are suitable for framing The accompanying
to illustrate the sentiment of each picture but OF
convey but very imperfect idea of the delicate effects
In the originals Either of these pictures will be
given mailed every reader of The News who will
write their and address the blank below and mail
or bring to this Office newsdeae FIVE twocent
stamps or dime. These two pictures for 20 cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

To our customers, week Of December n, one
handsome Panel. "Bahy's First Chrstmas," Come
this week, a. We cannot promise them after. The
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., S2i WESTMINSTER
street, opposite Lothrop's theater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

9. Paine, the Westminster stree. ievcier. offers
some choice opera glasses this week AZ remarkably
lov prices Thee make charming gift for lady,
aud one that 10 always appreciated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

BALTINoBE. Dec. is - DIR. Gustsve
Adolph Lielig the celebrated chemist,
died yesterday at his home near Canton
vile.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

Remember we save ycu money on
everything AM you can get Hand.
some Christmas Present with every
purchase or so cents q ldoy9r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

The Hungarian Band the musical attraction
ai the Worlds fair. wiz be at Music hall. IAars-
day, Dec. al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

The Great Hungarian Band. Witnessed and en-
dorsed by President Cleveland. Music hail. Thurs
day, Dec. n.