davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

bo9tor, ~ d1 r m daily, with Pullman huret
out change VIA Poushkeepsie bridge, landing
pt.0engers IN y. & NJ. station, Boston.
Philadelphia, week days, 50 %. Q 90, 8 a5, ~ 90
m; sisai. 06. e 50, 8oS, 405. @, Is IS, 8 IS,
81 81, . 25, 1000, 81 90 p m.
Phiisds.lphiiee. Sundays, 1900 6ss g50, e sgs,
bW % 3e, o ae, 81 80, 8 %, 10 90. 81 00pm.
Chester, week days, % %. 600, @ SO, 81 40, z 90
a. ts n, egO, $3.50 10 30. tl0 90, tll 81 a nj
idug5 " es, 1uo, $40, bOo, Fo5o, o -, 4i5a, 80
Chester. Sundays, % m, ea5 7m, 4ssa
300, no 8d u 40 am; J %. t2 53, sos, 400. 8 o.
Atlantic City, week days, i74O a m.
~ 90, D m; sundays. 50, m. ~ 30 D.. M
WEST BOUND.
lta. g. ~ m; fl2 10, ~ o., So5, a 20, Is "a
h62, 9sipm. Sundays, "a ~, 02 IS A. a m,
Balthnore and Way Stations. o2 a m, 100
Newark. Dol. week days, 4tfl. 7Oa, IS n
N; tl2 10; 05. = 40, t62i, sb Y 80 1881 II 70
"a 40, te "a. Z 30, u 90. 70 n, II iOp m.
Plttsburg, rs AZ a m. "A 40 m, daily.
| Chicago, rs AZ a M, "A 40 y m, daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, tl2 10 D m and
/ n 80 p m. both daily.
singery accommodation, O2Am, 500. 7st
/ ana ii 10 D m daily.
L6naenDerg accommodation. week days,
7o2, II 90, 4 m. 30t and 4Hp m. Sundays
030am, i0pm,
/ IIhluh ltuNo AlhIhtl hlIttlEInIluns
! For New York, week days, n %, Is q, 70 .
/ III SO am.
For Philadelphia. week days. 30, $50 81 3
t8 ~, - 80, al 81, In; A. a., 90 i5 D. IN. Sun
days, 8 30 a m; II AZ, $40, o 45p p. m.
For Baltimore, week days, 20, 0 30, ts n,
III rs m; u Do, 81 D m. Sunday, 30 q M
| 1880 pm.
For IIsndenherg ana wav stations weei
dsys. 100, 10 so, a m;2t6, SEQ p m. Sundays
Chicago and Pittsburg g aam. daily OK.
/ cert Sunday 43 30 . m, dafiN.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, III % m dali
| except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia or Wilmington.
Week days "A TO. 3 90, IS. rs To- 40, 10 q
81 B. ru; ~ noon 81 iB, 90, 8O0, "a 0b, Is Is
80 Is 20. ba, % 81. 30, t72i, 10, fs46, l0l'
su1disvs. u 10, 800. 4s Is, $40, o0o, .il IS I
m, ~ noon. 90 800, "A %, 30, 70 81, so. 81 "A
8 10, 70 Or. j. DO and i 90 y fn.
tand ESpreea truinR. Telephone, No. l21
Rates o Western points lower than via an
ther line. y. %. SCJLL. Gel. 4 Pass. Agent.
u H..
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

Strictly one price and II dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04
WANTED.

WAN ED - OLD BOOKS. LIBRARIES.
w novela, sheet music and song books
any kind of books We buy, exchange ard sell
Old books and novels Look MP your old books
send US word, will all. Address, CLAkh'S
OLD BOOK STORE, PIC East Fourth sTfeet
Evening journal., 1893-04-04
nnrr,rs.

SOTICtes
HOE sES BOARDED. APPLY ATW sH-
II ington Street Club stable, Third and
Washington.
NOTlCE.-WHARFAGE AND STORAGE,
- ChristianR river foot of East Seventh
street. shipping facilities by three railroads.
PennsYlvani. Baltimore and Ohio and Wll-
mington and Northern philadelphia and
Reading connectionl. Vessel owners and
agents, contractors. merchants and dealers
generally are informed that they can obtain
wharfage and storage room on our property
az reasonable rates. Apply TO MCCULLOUGH
IRON COMPANY, Seventh and Railroad
Avenue. Wilmington.
NOTICE. e THE CO.PARTNERS SHIP
~ heretofore subsisting between Charles
B. Lore and Harry Emmons. under the name
Of Lore g. hmmons has this day been dis
solved by the withdrawal Of harles b Lore.
CHARLES B. LORE.
HARRY EMMONS.
March %. 1898.
The undersigned will continue the practice
of law at the offices Of the late firm OF Lore
& EmmOns.
HARRY FMMONS.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04
THE EARL.

Ocean end Of South Carolina Avenue. Open
all the year 100 feet from the ocean.
NJ. SMITH.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04
ArLANrIc oIrv. n. }.
Penns,lvnnla RnIlrnnd.
phlIadolphIa and neadInr

Leave Chestnut street and South street
/ wharyes, weekdays Express 900 q. M. GO,
| 3uu, iV, 800 y. m. Accommodation. 500 A..
m. b.45 p. m. Sunday-Express, $40 and 1910
| u. m. ACCOMMODATION. 500 a. m. $50 d. NJ.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

pRoFEssoR IT. 5. GoLDEY, Principal Com
mercial College
DEAR 5 Sn;-Can You get us "a young man
ike VI B. Gross who was fitted up at your
school and whom we got about ten months
ago. We pay him nearly three times the
salary We started him at.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04
THE MANSION.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
The Largest Hotel. Open all the year.
CHARLES McLADE.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

"a ILMlNGION AND NORTHERN Rail
w ROAD. Timetable in effect Nov. q. .l69.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
ton, fer B. q .. Junction, Montchanin, Guyer-
court, dranogue, Cossart, Chadds' Ford juno
ton, Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeyille
M0rtonville. CQatesville, Waynesburg juno
ton, Springfield, Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading
and intermediate stations, daily, except Sun
day, ,.l % a m. s5O M Sunday only, 8o2 a. m
Is. & q. Junction, Montchanin. Guyencourt
GranOgue. Coaeart, Chadd's Ford junction,
Pocopgon, West shester, Embreeville, Nor
tOnvllle, Coatesville, Waynefburg junction,
Springfield and intermediate stations, daily
except sunday. 30 p m; Sunday, % M.
COatesvtlle, West Chester and intermediat
stations, daily except Sunday, 3 81 M, 4 00pm.
Sunday only, At u2 a. m. ID and % y M.
Trains arrive az Wilmington, French street
station, from Reading, BirdsbQrO, 0anna-
/ vile, Mortonvilie. Embreeville, West lhester
| PocopsOn, Chadd's Ford Junction. Cossart
/ GranOgue, GuyencOurt, Montchanin, =. q o
/ Junction and intermediate stations, daily
From springfeid, Waynesburg Junction,
| Coatesville. Mortonville. Embreevile, Pocop
son, West Chester, Chadd's Fosd Junction,
| Cossart Granogue, GuyencOurt. Montchanin,
/ b. Il o. Junction and intermediate stations,
dlily, 30 and 10 "a m. Is p. IN.
From Coatesville, West Chester and inter
mediate stations, daily, except sunday, 7 IL =.
m. and 222 p. m. Daily at o. ~ "a m and
40 A. q. NftCAUsIAND, Superintendent
| BOWNESS BRIGGS. General Passenger Agt
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
! IL ROAD-"ROyal Route between PhilRdel-
phia and Atlantic City-The only double track
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut stree whn
/ and South street wharf,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days. express, 500 3. m. 2OO,
500 p. 10. Accommodation, 800 a. nl.s
sunday-express, sec a. m Accommodation
500 q. m. and 40 p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, cornei
| Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
Week days-Express. 700, 7.45. 000 a m.
and 400 p N. Accommodation, $40 q m
sunday IExpress, 400 D. m AccommodntioN
7.j0 a. M, and 80 p. n
/ A. SWEIGARD, O~G.HANCOCK.
! General MAnagef. Gen Pes. Agent
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

Picture sale tonight at ll9 Market street.
Come carly.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04
THE NORWOOD,

Ocean end OF Kentucky avenue Open all
the year. Terms reasonable.
n. AIsFELT.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04
THE nIT. PLEAsANT

AND ANNEX.
Virginia Avenue. near the Beach. Open all
the year. Terms reasonable. Accommoda-
tinns for 250 guests. A. SMITH
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

baltimore y
ID % HiO RAIL-
ROAD schedule IN
effect Nov. l3, 1879.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound Now
York, week dnyF,S
% O9, q 40,4s Al, 40 30
am, tl2 "a, 53. ~ 36,
u 30 y M. Sundays.
81 O8, 1853, 80 9d. a
ri. tis "a. q 90, % 5B,
81 90 % ~.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04
TIE RADNOR.

South Carolina Avenue. Centrally located,
within three minutes walk OF ocean.
II. w. SHARpLESs.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04
MIII IIffE
EeIsTER's ORDER.

Address. 1907 West Second street,
Wilmington. Delaware.
The herald., 1893-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL SALARIES.

Their Reduction and the Deficiency
Further Discussed.
The interview with Mrs. Margaret
Hughes on the reduction of the high
school teachers salaries, as effected at
the last meeting of the board of eduos-
ton, has aroused some feeling among
her co-members. Messrs. w. N. Bueh-
Ter, F. W. Stein and James Ashman of
the board yesterday concurred in the
following expression of their views on
the matter:
"The board of education of last year
left deficiency of $4,000 to be taken
care OF by the incoming board, and on
top of that, at their last meeting they
raised the salaries OF the teachers in the
high school. Now they want to saddle
the blame for resembling this action on
the new board.
"If the old board were aware of the
fact that they had wronged the.teachers
of the high school, why did they not put
their salaries back to the old schedule
at the beginning of the term? The APP
preparation from the city for last year
was $107 1000, of which the last board
spent in round numbers $02, ,00C in six
months, leaving the new board only
$4,000 sor the next six months, which
would leave them deficiency of over
$40, 900 at the end of the next fiscal year,
if they only paid the teachers and JAM
itors' salaries, without spending any
moneys for improvements or REPAIRS"
The herald., 1893-01-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
1t Is Proposed that Reception BE Give
TO Senator white.

1t Is Proposed thai Reception BE Given
TO Senator White.
The chamber of commerce was so
elated over the news of the Interna-
tional Irrigation congress that it fell into
estate of inocuous desuetude yester-
day. Absolutely nothing OF interest
happened. The arrangements for the
congress will of course take no definite
shape for some time.
The chamber of commerce would do
we'll to tender public reception to United
States Senator-elect Stephen NJ White
on his arrival in the city. The matter
will be brought before the directors this
week. an boo
The chamber received $500 informa-
tion pamphlets of Southern California
from Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago,
Tuesday, and 2H00 more yesterday.
These are new supply of the books de-
scriptive of this country Issued by the
chamber last year. They are being
widely circulated and have been produc-
tive of much good for this section.
Yesterdays contributions we're Nicka-
jack apples from l.. @. Mason, Artesia I;
Eureka lemons, j. A. Smith, Artesla !;
Seeding oranges and white winter Pear
mains, J. w. Branch, Artesia; navel
oranges off of 3year-old trees, Robert
Mckee, Bardsdale.
The herald., 1893-01-19
THE REroRMERS.
Some Measures on Which They Want
Legislative Action.

Some Measures on Which They Want
Legislative Action.
The various sub committees of the
Citizens Non-Partisan Reform associa-
tion have been working steadily ever
since the last general meeting of the
organization, although they have held
but few formal meetings.
Whenever any member desires that
action on some needed reform be taken,
he gets quorum of the committee to-
gether in any office and the matter is
discussed. Often they meet on the
street and decide what is TO be done.
Mr.. Clarence A. Miller is the attorney
of the association. Whenever the COM
mittees take decisive action on anything
they turn if over to Mr.. Miller
to be drawn up in proper
legal ehape, ready to be presented to
the legislature for action.
The last resolutions given to him are
one for the reduction Of the commits
sions of the county assessor and another
to look into the legislative enactmepts,
to ascertain whether the police and fire
departments can Lot be conducted so
as to be kept out OF politics.
Mr.. Bulls has presented a bill before
the legislature to the effect that deln-
quent tax sales recur TO the state. This
is in line with a similar resolution
adopted by recent meeting Of the bar
OF the city. The resolution further pro-
vides that the land will be held redeem
able for five years upon payment of a
certain cum of money, to be increased
each succeeding year until paid.
The herald., 1893-01-19
BUSINESS PICKING UP.
An Indicative Fact from Wells-Fargo
Office.

An Indicative Fact from Wells Fargo'a
Office.
There is no better indication of gen.
eral affairs in any locality than the bus
mess done by Wells, Fargo & Co.
Mr.. William Piidham, the general
manager of the company in this city,
stated yesterday, in reply to questions
from HERALD reporter, that the COM
pany's business in this city during the
past three months had increased at an
unprecedented rate, and had exceeded
all former figures.
"The revival is not confined to gen.
eral business, but extends to real estate
as well," said Mr.. Pridham. 81 just
learned of an offer of $50 600 cash which
was made today for piece of property
that no one could do anything with a
year ago. Everything points to greatly
increased prosperity"
Mr. Pridham showed the reporter a
pleasantly worded circular signed by
President Valentine, announcing the
presentation TO every employe Of the
company of worlds fair souvenir half
dollar, as token of the esteem the men
are held in by the company.
The herald., 1893-01-19
FEES PAID BUT NO JOB HAD,
LabOrers' Complaint Against an
Employment Agency.
G.. H. Smith and T. J. Gallagher Ar
rested on the Mems Charge.
1t lis Claimed That the Employment
Agency Collected a Fee from the
Men and Then Sent Them on
Wild Goose Chase.

G.. III. Smith and 7. J, Gallagher were
arrested yesterday afternoon on the
charge of obtaining property by false
pretenses. Smith was arrested by Off
Ger Craig and taken to the central police
station and Gallagher was arrested by
Officer Gus Smith and Detective Bosqui,
on warrant sworn out before Justice
Austin by Daniel O'Neill.
The men keep so-called employment
Office on First street, between Spring
and Main. Bail in each case was fixed
at 500. Neither succeeded in giving
bond and we're locked up.
Late yesterday afternoon a crowd of
Is or 20 angry and excited laboring men
beeeiged the office of Chief OF Police
Glass, and each began relating his al
legged troubles with Smith & Gallagher.
According to their statements they had
each paid to the firm sums ranging from
so cents to S3, for which,
they allege, they were guaran-
teed work at $1,75 day. They
were sent to Mr.. Grill, who is euperin-
tending the excavating on Second and
Hill streets. They were told that there
was no work for them and that the
agency had not been authorized to en-
ploy help, as none was needed there.
The angry laborers came back in body
and demanded the return of their
money, which demand, they allege, was
refused.
The laborers then beseiged the chiefs
Office. Clerk Moffatt took their names,
their complaints were listened to, and
the warrants and arrests followed.
The superintendent of the excavating
work at Second and Hill streets, stated
to HERALD reporter:
'Smith and Gallagher have both been
out here, asking US to employ men
whom they might send us. l told them
that we did not need the services OF an
employment agency; that could pick
up on the streets all the men that we
wanted; we did not authorize the
agency to send us men-we employ men
by selecting them ourselves"
The manager of reputable employ
ment agency said to HERALD reporter !:
SIT is the practice and the rule of en-
ployment agencies to refund to appli-
cants the fees paid by them when they
do not get work. For instance: An
order Is sent in for laborer. We have
man on our books who has paid us a
fee to get him employment. We send
him with an order to that place. But if
the place has already been filed or the
applicant does not get the place, we re-
fund the fee. Again, if we send man
out into the country and he does not get
the position we refund the fee, but the
person to whom he is Consigned must
pay that mans expenses from and back
to the city. The employer must sign
an agreement to that effect before we
will send an applicant out of the city.
No; we never send a person to any
place unless that place has ordered US
to send laborers. No reputable agency
would do So"
The prisoners will have an exsmina-
tion before Justice Austin today.
The herald., 1893-01-19
JESSIE MARSHALL TO MARRY.
MIR. L. It. Lawrence of Philadelphia to
Wed Her Today.

Mr.. L. t. Lawrence of Philade elphia to
Wed Her Today.
A wedding is to take place this after
noon which will cause some general in
tereet. Mr.. L. T. Lawrence of Philadel-
phia will be united to Miss Jessie Mar
shall, who will be remembered as the
plaintiff il suit for damages against a
wealthy resident of Oceanside, San
Diego county, named Jacob Taylor.
Mics Marshall was awarded q verdict of
$25, 600 by Los Angeles jury, but it is
said that the defendant 20 arranged his
property that the plaintiff found it diff
ticult to collect the judgment. The
matter, however, is now before the su-
preme court. and will be heard from it
is thought about the 22d Instant.
Some time ago Miss Marshall and
her mother. Mrs. Wilson, were
again brought into prominence by
the arrest of Mr.. Crandall,
on charge Of having defrsuded life in
surance companies by pretending he
was dead and permitting his former wife
in Buffalo to collect the policies which
he had secured. He had lived in South
ern California for some time, and had
married Mrs. Wilson.
Mr.. Lawrence state that he ia men,
ber of the staff OF the Philadelphia Rec
ord, and proposes to m axe his home in
this city. He knew Miss Marshall in
the east before he came to California,
and his affection for her has been only
increased by the trouble she has had to
apdt1ra
The herald., 1893-01-19
WORLDS FAIR MATTERS.
Tho State Commission to Visit This City
Very Soon.

The State Commission to Visit This City
Very Soon.
The office of the Southern California
Worlds Fair association has just re-
ceived official notice that the state com.
mission of the State Worlds Fair asso-
citation will hold its next meeting in
Los Angeles Thursday, the 2oth, for the
purpose OF accepting and passing upon
the exhibit of Southern California. The
commission will also attend to all mat
ters relative to the worlds fair work
brought up by private individuals.
Those desiring to appear before the COM
mission will please make their business
known to the secretary of the Southern
California association beforehand, in
order that arrangements can be made
for hearing.
The artists of the city will be given
an opportunity to place their worlds
fair exhibits before the commission, pro-
viding due notice is given by those de-
string the privilege.
Los Angeles county exhibits that are
ready for inspection should be sent to
the chamber of commerce before the
25th. This does not include the indi-
vidual exhibitors.
The herald., 1893-01-19
A TREsPAsS APPEAL CASE.

Charges and Counter Charges Between
Neighbors.
An appeal case from Justices court
at Downey was on trial before Judge
Wade yesterday afternoon, in which
the length to which neighborhood quar-
rels often 60 was shown very clearly.
The. case was one of trespass, brought
by R. N. Walton vs. Mrs. E. O'Connell,
and Justice Settle of Downey gave judg-
ment for the defendant, from which the
plaintiff appealed.
The parties to the suit occupied ad
joining land near Downey. The plaint-
iff and Albert Langshaw had three lots
in the California Cooperative colony
tract, and allege that between May L,
1892, and June l, 1899, Mrs. O'Connell
was the owner of So head OF cattle, and
that the animals trespassed on their
land. destroying "hay, grain and ver-
dure" to the amount OF $299, for which
amount judgment was asked.
Langshaw transferred his claim for
damages to Walton, in whose name the
suit was brought.
Mrs. O'Connell, in her answer, claims
that about the date referred to in the
COmplalHb, une plblutlu udu cattle pas
turing on her land in the care OF several
herders. She admits that the cattle en-
tered plaintiffs land, but with his con-
cent and that of Langshaw also. She
also alleges that Walton drove the
herders away from the cattle, with the
purpose of allowing them to do some
damage and get case against her. be-
cause they had a grudge against her.
Out of this strained situation bitter
feeling arose, neighbors were dragged
into it, and yesterday, when the case
was called, there were numerous wit
nesses from the neighborhood in attend
ance, each side being engaged in the
earnest endsavor to prove the other pre-
varicators. Several witnesses were ex-
amined during the afternoon and the
case win be resumed this morning. In
connection with the case a criminal
charge has arisen against Mrs. O'Con
nell,against whom complaint has been
fled in Justice Bartholomew court in
this city, charging her with suborna-
tion of perjury in the procuring of GER
tain evidence on the trial before Justice
Settle. She has been arrested on this
charge and her examination has been
set for Janusry 30th.
The herald., 1893-01-19
SALVATION LASSIE ADDIE jam.
She Makes a Fearful Charge
Against Her Father.
Charges and Counter Charges in a
Downey Trespass Case.
The Case of Schiabler ys, Behnsen
Matters in the United States
Court-New Suits Filed.
Court Notes.

The trial began yesterday in depart
ment one of the superior court before.
Judge Smith and jury of Chris jam,
accused OF the rape of his young
daughter Addie jam, now member of
the Salvation army.
The defendant was tried several weeks
ago upon charge of incest, but the tes-
timony which was taken upon the trial
showed crime of rape, if any crime
was committed, and new information
was filed by the district attorney charg-
ing the latter offense.
The story of the young girl at the first
trial was of such nature that it could
not be published, it being in subs ance
that her father had taken improper lib
critics With her for period of time
stretching over three or four years past,
the first time being when she was only
13 years old
When the case was called yesterday
there were number of spectators who
them being 15 or 20 women who ap-
peared greatly interested in the case.
1t took some time to impsnel the jury,
and it was necessary tf have q special
venire. The follow lg jurors were
finally selected.
Orville B. Allen, r @. Adams, ]. H.
Bsrnhill, Leonard O.. Clark, Oscar Chese.
brough, Edward W. iFailor Arthur F.
Gilmore, A. Davis, d. W. Roland, Mil
lard Fillmore, John Hardwick and Tony
Meemer.
Calvin Edgerton, counsel for the de-
fendant, interposed plea of former
jeopardy and also of former scquittal
when the charge was incest. He then
moved to have the trial conducted with
closed doors, stating that it was not
case in which the disgusting details
would euhserve any public good to be
heard by spectators. The court granted
the motion, and at the suggestion of
District Attorney Dupuy even went 80
far as to order several attorneys out OF
the room, quite an unusual proceeding.
in view of their being privileged class.
The women who were occupying seats in
the court room were exceedingly loath
to GO out, and the court repeated HIS
order several times before they slowly
and reluctantly left the room.
The first witness called WAS the girl,
Addie jam, who was dressed in the reg.
ulation Salvation army uniform, and
looked quite neat and coquettish. The
first question almost asked by Mr.. Du-
puy brought the case to a standstill. It
WAS in regard to the girls age.
Mr.. Edgerton objected to her answer
ing the question on the ground that she
could not know of her own knowledge
and that the answer would be incompe-
tent.
There was some argument upon the
question, after the jury had been ex-
cluded, and the court finally took the
matter under advisement until this
morning.
1t is quite an important point for the
defendant. They have no family records
showing the date of the girls birth, his
wife cannot testify against him, and he
will not, SO that if the age of the prose-
cutting witness cannot be legally ascer-
tanned, the case is liable to collapse.