davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
The FRIEND OF LABOR.
T. ]. Moore is President Of the
Trades Council.
Well Known Trustee Of the
Painters Union in Toledo.

Many Other Workmen Having the Same
Struggle for Existence.
The panic Just passed bore hardest
upon the workingmen and women.
Theirs has been the greatest worry.
They have had to labor harder than ever
to support their families. To day there
are thousands Of overworked and over
worried people struggling along, many
of them under the burden of dyspepsia
or insomnia, unhappy and fretful, but
not he epless-as Mr.. Moore shows.
Those who awake more tired than when
they went to bed, with an unpleasant
taste in the mouth, and the tongue
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
HURRAH FOR HULL g. co.
Worlds Fair HOnors Carried Off by Pokeepsie Firm

Our readers well that city represented at the Chi
Fair 10y several firms from personal observation cred
by Still pleasing the fact that at least of home
industries have been 'knighted."
The well of Hull Co., makers the celebrated Duchess
Trousers had large and interesting exhibit Fom the Sheep the
Man showing each the manufacture of cloth from the rough
fleece to the finished trousers The idea novel and well carried
and Hull Co. deserve the they have attained in receiving
medals diplomas strength and durability of the fin
shed panaoons, the othe for process Of manufacture.
Hull Co. progressive upodate" fm journey through
their building will show. Heated with lighted by and eec
cty, large airy and well ventilated, their factory credit to them
and to city
While during the financial depression the employees osn
b half me really of the force working all OF the
me did the dull continue with them than three weeks
Now while neghbong factories shut down. Hull and Co. are run
ming full force full time.
Perhaps people that they only make the cloth into
but make the wooen cloth WE'LL owning large wooen mill
and consuming its entire product
The rapid and steady growth of the business highly credab and
the honors of Chicago fitting consummation.
congratulations Certainly all pleased tina
honored and is able enroll her on the list
Of vicors
These goods sold in this city by
JUSTIS g. DAVIDSON,
BOSTON ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 2I9 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
THE rEAR oE THE LoRp.
As SUSSEX County Preach err p POlitioian-
Journollst Sees II.

Under the head OF Sabbath Desecra-
tion, Brother Davis, of the Sussex
Republican, makes the following local
mention OF a feat recently performed by
two Wilmington men:
IS Wallace Merrihew and B Frank
Mcdaniel Of Wilmington, not having the
fear Of the Lord in their hearts, or any
regard for the sacred Sabbath, rode on
their bicycles last Sunday from the Penn
sylvania state line above Wilmington, to
the Maryland state line at Delmar, dis.
tance Of 107 miles They started at 9 10
a. m aud reached Delmar at 90 p m,
making The run in 13 hours and 35
minutes, which was much longer than
Anticipated.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
some nenter. Not very satIslaelorr.

James f. Wood & Co. are putting in
new heaters snd repairing great many
heaters, stoves aud ranges. They are
also putting on new tin roofs aud re-
pairing old roofs. cutters and spouts
Their job department on all kinds Of
metal work is exceedingly good.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
nIedal Contest nt Mnr,hallton.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of Marshallton. will hold a silver
medal contest in the hall at that place, 10
night. Rev. A S. Mowbray,of st. James
NJ. E Church, Newport, will render
" zeal solos. Others will assist in music
and singing
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
Incidents ofthe Day.

Leader McCaughaD, of the City Cornet
Band, has notified ths members to at
tend a meeting next Tuesday evening,
when an evening program for the
winter will be placed before the members
for approval.
HI Henry's Minstrsls. in their private
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
MARRIED.

PYLE - UNDERWOOD - On Thursday.
November 30, 1898, at the residence of the
brides latner, John b Underwood, Marshall
ton, Del by Rev. r.. X. Miller, Frank pyle
and Bertha May Underwood
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
COLD
WAVES
ARE
COMING

and Refers, Heavy Underwear
and everything you will want
in Clothing, Hats and Shoes.
A mere quotation of prices
gives you no idea of values,
and we cordially invite you to
examine carefully, compare
critically and judge for your
selves as to whether any one
can give you more or better for
the money. We are not afraid
of your decision and offer every
inducement for your advantage.
One low price plainly marked
on every garment. Every arti-
Gle sold guaranteed to give
satisfaction and money refunded
if you prefer it to exchanging
goods not just what you wanted
in every way. Some big bar
gains in new lots of Mems
Winter Underwear direct from
the factory.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
From Government Boat to JaI.

William F. Brown occupies felon's
cell in the county jail here to day and
will have TO answer a serious charge at
the next term of court Brown was ar
rested ON a Government boat here last
evening for forging a check on the
Delaware City National Bank Alexander
B. Mcdowell was the prosecuting witness
and Brown could not prove that he did
not make the alleged attempt TO get Nc
Dowell's deposited cash when brought up
before Magistrate Janvier for a bearing.
The forgery was committed on November
20. Brown was sent to Jail In default Of
bal.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02

HOODS PILLS cure liver lis, constipation.
hlioasness, jaundice, sick headace, Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
II Saves shipping-nIen Cash.

A newspaper man who knows nearly
all that is worth knowing about the
Delaware river, writes, in a Philadelphia
daily, that the operation of the new
quarantine law has greatly benefited the
shipping interests, so far as costs 60,
besides saving the owners Of vessels
considerable annoyance.
Under the old law tho fees were not
only higher, but all expenses for fumi-
cation, taking passengers from vessels
at the LazarettO and other items, were
charged against the owners. The
new law reduces the fees, and
makes the state pay all other expenses
From July to November Of last year
the receipts from fees were S., 261. 80,
while about 50, 500 was charged against
vessels on the other items.
This year, under the new law, the re-
ceipts for the same period were only
So, 760, with no additional charges. The
decrease in the number of vessels was In
no way proportionate TO the decrease in
receipts, being only from 61S in 1892 tc
$50 during the same time this year.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
THE SINGLE TAX THEORY
Henry Georges Beliefs to Be
Expounded to Delawareans.
THEN AN EFFORT TO TEST THEM

Louis #. Post to Lecture on lizard Times,
How They Can BE Prevented New
Quarantine Regulations on the River
Save Money for Slipping NIen-No More
Football Games This Year.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Dec 2.-For the first time
in Delaware a learned and polished
speaker will appear before a mass meet
ing Of citizens next Tuesday night advo
eating Henry Georges land theories and
explaining them TO a thirking commun-
ity 50 that they cannot be mlsunder-
stood, by means Of drawings and charts
The speaker will be Lewis f. Post, OF
New York city, one Of the most ac-
complished lecturers Of the day and he
will address the citizens of New Castle
in the Opera House on Tuesday evening,
having been brought here under the
management of Harold Sudell, chief
clerk at the Delaware Iron Works. From
the public interest that is being taken
in the lecture and the comment IL has
caused the Opera House will probably be
crowded.
Mr.. Post was formerly editor Of the
Standard, the paper which Henry George
started and he was one OF the earliest
converts to Mr.. Georges ideas He Is an
exceptionally clear, ucii speaker and he
is considered next to Henry George him.
self the best informed man on the
Single Tax in this country.
Mr.. Sudelrs idea in getting mp this
lecture is to get the citizens and
property holders interested In this plan
Of taxation and then, If possible. get a
bill passed by the Legislature allowing
New Castle people to raise their city
taxes according to the Single Tax idea
that is--by exempting all improvements
from taxation. To do this IL is necessary
that the lecture should be well attended,
so that the subject may be thoroughly
understood by the people.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02

And why not pre-
pare for them by
coming right in to
Sixth and Market
and fit yourself
and boys out for
Winter? Warm
Suits, Overcoats
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
Could Not Sleep
Hood's SarsapariIIa

Tor we think there is no medicine like it," HES-
RY c. and MARY L. RICHARDSON, Sloan,
Madison County, NY.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
RATHER A LATE DAY.
Attorney-General Olney Really
Moves Against Some Chinese.
The Administration Stands as One
Man Against the Plea of
Mr.. Yang Yu.

WASHINGTON. Oct 24-Two Cinnamon,
who presented certificates from the Con-
sui at Havana that they were actors, were
recently refused permission to land at
New York. Inspector Scharf in sisted that
the men were laborers and that the certifi-
Gates were fraudulent. The Chinese took
the matter into court, where it is still pend
ing under writs OF habeas corpus. They
further made complaint to the Chinese
Minister, who brought the matter to the
attention of the State Department. Sec
retary Gresham yesterday called on Secre-
tary Carlisle for information and received
a copy of Scharfs report, with the in TINA
tion that the inspector, in the opinion Of
the Treasury authorities, had not exceeded
his authority. Gresham Transmitted this
Information to the Chinese Minister.
Attorney-General Olney has directed
the District Attorney at New York to pros-
ecute the cases on which the Chinese Min
ister's protest is based.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
WILL PAY IT'S MEN.
No Fear of Big Strike on the
Santa Fe.
President Rheinhart Saws the Com.
pany Is in Position to Meet
All Its Obligations.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Vice-P President Rob-
inson of the Santa Fe Railroad says he
knows Of no Threatened trouble among the
company's employees and that the men will
be paid for September on November 5.
The Santa Fe employees in Chicago are now
being paid and will not strike.
President Reinhart and several directors
to-day en- route to Topeka to attend the
annual meeting. President Reinhart Wig
orously denied the stories published re-
Gently regarding the financial condition OF
his line. He said the road was in a posi-
tion to take care of all its financial obliga-
tions and that the outlook was better at
present than for several years past.
MoNETT, Mo-, Oc. pa meeting Of the
employees Of the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco road was held last night. at which
600 were present A resolution was
adopted demanding that two months pay
due them be paid not later than November
Is. Committees were appointed to present
the resolutions to the management and
arrange for full representative meeting
of all the employees OF the system at Monet
next Monday.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24.-At the annual meet
ing the stock holders OF the st. Louis aud
San Francisco road to-day reelected the
old board of directors. except Robert Har-
ris, who succeeds Allan Marvel, deceased.
At meeting in New, Y ork later the off,
GERS will be chosen.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
Men Who Are Opposed to
Home Rule.
HAD A SECRET SESSION.
And 1t Presently Almost Broke
Up in Row.
THEY WILL FIGHT To THE END.
Money That is Not to Be Used Until
Parliament Meets in
Dublin.

BELFAST, Oct 24-The Ulster Parlia-
ment assembled to-day to take measures 10
resist home rule The meeting of the Par
lament reused a great deal of interest in
the city. The streets were crowded and
the neighborhood of Ulster Hall was
packed to the utmost by people desirous
of witnessing the assembling of the anti
home rule delegates. The sitting was con-
Quoted in private. but it came out after
ward that the Duke of Abercorn was
unanimously elected president, after which
the national anthem was sung amid great
enthusiasm.
While the Ulster Parliament is in ses-
sion simultaneous conference of Union
ist women is sitting in Assembly Hall.
In the Parliament a heated discussion
took place on the question whether all
Unonist people should be included in the
tral conference. Two Presbyterian
clergymen moved that only ten should be
allowed TO sit In the council, and this mo-
ton was carried.
Cam supported the amendment, and the
result was that threats were made to de-
throne him from the mastership of the So
cieiy. Most of the members became dis
satisfied with the proceedings, and left the
hall. The meeting resolved to raise a
guaranty fund, which shall not be called
upon until Parliament is established in
Dublin.
A resolution was carried unanimously
declaring allegiance TO the United King
dom and thanking the House Of Lords for
rejecting the home-rule bill.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
BANK OFFICIALS ARRESTED.
They All Assert Innocence and Want
to Be Tried at Once.

NEW YORK. Oct 24.-President Joseph
F. Blant of the Madison-sQuare Bank and
Director Simon Gutenberg were arrested
this morning under charges of misman-
agement, in addition to the arrest OF the
cashier and three directors made yesterday
on the charge of forgery.
They were taken to the District Attor-
ney's office, where later came Andres l..
Soulard, Cashier Thompson and Frederick
Altman. Director f. A. Kurshoedt is
sick in bed and Director Charles E. Belo-
yer is in Passaic, N. j., and refuses to re-
turn without requisition.
The office presented an animated appear
ance, being filled with bankers and brokers.
The lawyers hustled about and held whis-
pered conversations. Bail bonds W ere pre-
pared, and there seemed to be no scarcity
of bondsmen.
The directors furnished bail and were
released. All the men were held under
one general warrant charging them with
participating in the fraudulent insolvency
of moneyed corporation. There is also a
charge of forgery against Mcdonald and
Blant The hearing of the case is set
down by Judge MARITIME for November 4.
All of the accused directors assert their
innocence and demanded a hearing at
once,
The morning call., 1893-10-25
WANTS ITS SHARE.
Why the Union Pacific Is Kicking
About Rates.

OMAHA. Oct. "a - General Passenger
Agent LomaX of the Union Pacific was
seen this morning regarding the immigra-
ton situation. He said that he could not
understand why so much stress was being
laid on the matter at this particular time.
One month ago Chairman Caldwell of the
Western Passenger Association took up
the matter, and about one week ago a
special committee, composed of White,
KniskeTn and Sebastian, was appointed to
Investigate. White wired Lomax asking
if he could have a meeting on Saturday of
this week in Omaha.
"'Certainly.' l replied" said Lomax
since which time | have heard nothing.
The Santa Fe is all right in its position re-
garding the immigrant business. but as
long as the Canadian Pacific, the Great
Northern, the Northern Pacific and the
Southern Pacific remain out of the agree
ment, where is the use Of the Union Pacific
signing any agreement? When the agree
ment is presented to me with all the roads
in interest on il, the Union Pacific Will
join the agreement, and not before"
Almost the final act in the appointment
of receivers for the Union Pacific occurred
yesterday in the State Court of Texas
when Morgan Jones and John ID. Moore
were appointed receivers of the Fort
Worth and Denver Terminal Railway, the
Panhandle Railway Company and the
Forth Worth and Denver Terminal Com
DanY.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
WILL Go TO TOULON.
Carnot to Return the Visit of the
Russians to Paris.

PARIS, Oct. 24.-Deputations from the
French in Lorraine waited upon Admiral
Avellan to-day and presented him with
numerous testimonials subscribed for him
by the inhabitants of that province.
Deputy Meyers. in making the presenta-
ton, said he wished the Russians to know
that they had trusty friends in the 1900
communes of Lorraine. During the day
the Russians visited Versailles. During
the course of the luncheon there resident
Carnot announced his intention Of visiting
Toulon on Friday to return the visit of the
Russian sailors to Paris. Admiral Avellan
was accorded a private interview with
President Carnot this afternoon and later
in the day he was rendered a banquet by
the Club Union ArtistiQue.
After the opera tonight Admiral Ave-
Ian and his officers left Paris to join their
fleet. They were accompanied to the sta
tion by an enthusiastic throng and their
departure was made the occasion of new
demonstration.
The morning call., 1893-10-25

were thwarting the will of the majority.
he denied that such was the case. The
hlibusters were not the silver men. but
the administration. 1t was flibusteriDg g
against allowing the will of the majority
TO be expressed. They had used the most
corrupt, most aggressive. most out
rageous means-secret at first. public now
to enslave the majority. Let the ad-
ministration take off its hands and let the
majority express itself in the Senate. he
SAID. and silver would have nearly two to
one.
Kyle Populis0 of South Dakota moved
that when the Senate adjourn it be to
meet at noon tomorrow. Defeated-4 to Al.
Stewart then resumed his speech, and at
1:30, without concluding, yielded the floor
to Jones OF Nevada, who resumed his argu-
ment against the bill.
Jones said that he desired a dollar that
was kept at parity with pound of cot
ton or bushel of wheat and not with a
metal that was constantly increasing in
value.
Mcpherson CD Of New Jersey thought
that If gold had appreciated interest would
have gone up and labor would have gone
down, whereas United States bonds had
gore down from to 2 per cent, while
labor had gone up in irregularly increas-
ing ratios.
Jones replied that one of the highest
proofs of the increase in the value of
money was the decline in the rates Of in
terest. Jones, at o'clock. as be was
tired, yielded to Stewart. Faulkner (D) of
Virginia, however. moved recess until II
o'clock Tomorrow, and the motion was
agreed to.
The morning call., 1893-10-25

to have silver receive this setback, but
politically we view the situation with COM
placeney. We cannot mourn, for it is not
our funeral. and we expect this result to
make millions of votes for the Populsts."
The silver Republicans and the repeal
Republicans made a mild but Intellectual
attempt to unite their forces before the
close by bringing Senators Sherman and
Teller together. but they soon found that
they could not unite upon measure that
would stand any likelihood of receiving
the necessary majority TO insure its pas
sage.
The conference of silver Democrats in
the Senate to-day. whose action brought
the long fight to a practical close, con-
cluded that while their constituents would
justify them in making as strong fight
for silver as they could make in legiti-
mate and regular way, their people wonld
not indorse them in resorting to filbuster-
ing methods, and they concluded to yield
at once.
Senator Voorhees, said tonight that he
was hopeful Uf reaching the voting stage
by Thursday, and the opinion is general
that the bill will be disposed of before the
end of the week. 1t is not believed by any
one that half Of the twenty-seyen amend
mentS proposed will be regularly offered.
but there is already talk of future silver
legislation. One of the leading advocates
of repeal is quoted tonight as saying that
he will introduce free-coinage bill upon
the assem- mbling of the regular session. and
Senator Sherman told an Associated Press
reporter that he was contemplating the in
PRODUCTION OF bond bill, and it would prob
ably incidentally make some provision for
the use of silver.
Many other Senators have financial
bills in contemplation. The outlook is
indeed good that the regular session will
be flooded with financial bills. and no one
need be surprised if the Fifty-third Con-
Gress should develop record of financial
discussion almost as important as the one
now closing.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
WANTS A RECEIVER,
The United Press Brought Up
With a Round Turn.
1t Is Claimed That There Was a Deal
Whereby Old Stockholders
Were Defrauded.

NEW YORK, Oct 24-Suit was brought
In the New York Supreme Court to-day
against the United Press for the appoint
nent OF q receiver and an accounting.
The action runs against the United Press,
Charles A. Dana, William NJ. Laffan,
John Il. Walsh. Walter F. Phillips and
half dozen other directors. The COM
painant is the Evening News Association
of Detroit. Mich. 1t is charged that the
United Press was organized under the
laws of New York in 1882, and reorgan-
lied In 1854. Complainant held five shares
of founders stock. For some years all
went well; but some time about the close
of 1887 the officers formed syndicate
among themselves for the organization of
new company under the laws Of Illinois
to take the business of gathering and COL
lecting news off the hands of the original
company. The original company mad a
capital stock of $4,000. but the new COM
pany is capitalized for fifty times as much,
that is for S1.000,000. On this basis some
of the stock holders of the New York COM
pany were permitted to exchange their
shares in that company for the new issue
by the Illinois company, receiving fifty
shares of new stock for every share they
held of the old. This deal completed, a
contract was drawn up between the old
company and the new. whereby the S1,000,-
600 corporation undertook TO take charge
of the new business, and guaranteed an
annual dividend of per cent on the S20,-
600 stock Of The company. 1t provided q
profitable deal for the favored stockhold-
ers. who were accorded privileges of eX-
change of stock. for the new company be-
gan forthwith to pay annual dividends of 4
per cent. showing that the same business
would have yielded 200 per cent in div-
dends to the stock holders of the old COM
pany. The stockholders of the New York
company who were not given chance to
60 into the Illinois company were soon
startled to find that for a guarantee of 6
per cent they had given away 200 per cent.
For two years past no dividends have been
paid, but complainant in the suit instituted
to-day expects to establish the fact that
the stockholders of the United Press of
New York wers defrauded out of consid-
cradle profit during the four or five years
when the United Press of Illinois was
making money. There are also certain
valuable telegraph contracts which COM
plainant main tains should be used for the
benefit of the New York company alone,
and an effort will be made to prevent what
| is claimed to be an unlawful and frauju-
lent use of these by the Illinois company.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
DEPRESSING THE DEBTORS.
That Is What Democrats Charge Upon
the Administration.


WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-In the House to-
day Mallory of Florida called up and had
passed the bill to amend the Revised
Statutes so as to include engineers and as
sistant engineers in the list of officers of
the United States vessels required by the
existing laws to be citizens of the country.
The debate on the bankruptcy bill was
resumed and Denson of Alabama took the
floor in opposition and described at length
the depression of the debtor class, which
he ascribed largely to the decentralization
of silver. He grew heated and there wss
a lively alteration. Patterson OF Tenne-
see objected to the statement that the ad-
ministration had sought to eliminate silver
from circulation, and Bland affirmed that
if the Wilson bill passed the silver in cir
culatiOn would have to be redeemed in
gold as the greenback were. Dalzell Of
Pennsylvania supported the bill, and Ray
of New York opposed it. Bryan of
Nebraska made a vigorous speech in oppO-
sition to the measure. At the conclusion
of Bryan's speech the House adjourned.