davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
new YORK'S NEW BANK.

wall Street Interested in the Foundation
of This Institution-On Million Capt.
tai.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.--Wall Street Is
taking a great deal of interest in the new
bank soon to be established, with which
William c. Whitney, Oliver H. Payne
and other capitalists of this city and
Ph ladelphia are concerned.
The first report about the bank said
that it would have capital of 81 600,
200, but later stories double the amount
One Of the functions of the institution
would be to handle the business of tn,
Traction Company's various street rail
way lines. The Standard Oil interests
in the bank are also counted upon Il
give it Importance.
There is gossip, too, TO the effect tha
some of tht Tammany leaders will hav
stock
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A party OF nineteen spOrtsmen went 10
BOOthwyn, yesterday afternoon and engaged
In pigeon-shOOting match.
"A water main at Adams and Linden
streets burst yesterday afternoon, flooding
the surrounding pavements.
w. A spelling-bee In German and an enter
tainment Is a proposition that the National
Method German Club Is considering.
The pier on the south side OF the Wash
ington street brdg~ Is nearing completion
and other work on the bridge is being
pushed.
r. Several bags Of second, third and fourth
class mail matter from Wilmington. were
burned In the wreck on the Pennsylvania
railroad on Tuesday at New brunswick, \. j.
"A double team of the Wilmington Abat-
toir Cold Storage Company attempted 70
run away yesterday afternoon, but were cap
tured when reaching Second and Market
streets.
Deputy Coroner Fox will hold an inquest
this afternoon az the jury room, in the cast
Of little Mary McDonnough who died at The
Delaware hospital from wounds received b,
danes on Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
AFTER A COWBOY BULLY.
A Texas Desperate Fleeing From Indig-
nant Utah Citizens who Want to Lynch
Him for Many Bulldozing Grimes.

A Texas Desperate Fleeing From Indig-
nant Utah Citizens who Want to Lynch
Him for Many Bulldozing Crimes.
FRUITA, Cal, Jan. 26.-Wnd Bill
johnson, desperate from the Texas
panhandle and the Indian Territory, is
flying down the Colorado U tan line for
the San Juan river and Colorado Canon
pursued by a lynching party of cow
boys who will not trouble the authorities
with him if they get him.
Several days ago johnson was amusing
himself at West Water, Utah, making a
couple of teuderfeet dance by shooting
the heels off their boots. Bert Terwilliger,
a merchant, came up and demonstrated
johnson shot him dead, stood off the
crowd and rode across the Colorado line
to Fruita Here he swung his gun around
freely and at last ran foul of lawyer
named Brennan. whom he chased
twenty miles on horseback.
Brennan somehow got into a box canon
and Johnson, after shooting at him
from the cliffs for while went away and
left him there. Brennan was unable to
find way out and wandered around for
three days, when he was found by a
rescuing party nearly starved and
frozen.
The indignation at this outrage was
so great that party was organized in
Fruita and West Water and have gone
after Johnson.
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
SUSAN STOLE A CHICKEN.
And VIII be Obliged TO Prove Her Good
Character Before n Judge.

And VIII be Obliged to Prove Her Good
Character Before a Judge.
William Kelly limped In the prisoner's
stand this morning when his name was
called in the Municipal Court Sergeant
Chambers "found him paralyzed on
Front street. between Madison and Mon
roe, yesterday" "$3 or thirty days, "
issued forth from the Judge
"pse telling you just how II was,
iedge, wish had let the chicken lay
on the pavement said Susan Manlove,
a colored lady with large hat contain
ing striking flowers, when she was
charged with having stolen a chicken
from the stand Of a merchant at Fifth
and King streets last night She
claimed that the chicken caught I'm her
plush coat as she was passing the stand
and that when Mr.. Meiler grabbed
her Il was loosened Of its hold.
This was not truthful state
ment according TO other testimony
and the Judge held her in 500 bail e
prove her character at the next tern
of the court Of general sessions.
Thomas Duffy, was called TO testify as
70 whom the man was that pawned the
tools which James Loudly was charged
with stealing aud who William Churcl
had brought into his store az Front anS
Madison streets, on Monday evening. HI
said that Loudly was not the man whit
sold the tools. Loudly was discharged
after this testimony was heard.
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
THE JURY pIsAeREEs.

The Currlnder Jury, Like the Morrison,
is Unable 60 Reach Verdict and is
Discharged.
At the United States Court yesterday
afternoon Attorney Lyman summed up
for the defense in the case Of the United
States vs. George w. Currinder, and i'm.
mediately after recess the court charged
the jury. The Judge said that the regis
trar had the authority to postpone cases
where he entertained reasonable doubt
and that unless there was proof Of willful
intent he should be acquitted.
At 30 last night the jury was dis
charged, having been unable to reach a
verdict. The vote stood, it is reported,
FIVE for acquittal and seven for conviction,
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
West Church wedding.

Thaniel T. Horn Of this city and Miss
Madge c. Tunis Of Clayton were mar
ried last evening in the West Presby-
terian Church by Rev. A. n. Keigwin.
Robert Tunis acted as best man and
Miss Elsie Horn was the maid Of honor.
The ushers were E. 7. Negendank, Will
liam Wickersham, Frank Tunis and
Charles B. Dubell A reception followed
the ceremony at the home of the brides
uncle, James f. Higgins, sos West
Ninth street. The newly welded couple
started on their wedding tour immedi.
ately after the reception.
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
Canada-Amerioan Differences Deplored.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 26.-The speech
from the throne to-day will refer to the
commission appointed TO inquire into the
delineation of the Alaska boundary.
Reference will also be made to the canal
tolls difficulty last summer and regret
will be expressed that an amicable set
Element has not been reached between
Canada and the United States. Amend
ments are promised to the Dominion
franchise bill
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
ENGLAND WANTS sPAIN's. HELP.
Great Britain Desires Joint Action in
Relation TO Morocco.

Great Britain Desires Joint Action in
Relation to Morocco.
MADRBD, Jan. 26.-In an interview
with the Marquis de la Vega de Armijo,
minister Of foreign affairs, Sir Joseph
West Ridgeway, British envoy to mo-
rocco, explained that England desired
to complete an agreement with Spain for
Joint action in relation to Morocco. The
Marquis declared, in reply, that any al
teration in the status quo would be
dangerous.
Mr.. Labouchere, speaking in truth re.
garding the English policy in Morocco,
says: ''If a man was to be found to bully
the Sultan, it must be admitted that the
selection of Sir West Ridgeway is a good
one. He has graduated in the school OF
Irish coercion and will therefore under
stand coercion. Still without soldiers
behind him, as In Ireland, / hardly SEE
how he will succeed in Morocco"
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER.

Evidence In the Murder of an Ohio Woman
Fastens the Guilt on Her Husband.
DAYTON, o., Jan. 26. Coroner Clayton,
of Miami county, held an inquest at
West Charleston yesterday on the body
of Mrs. jefferson Shank who was myster-
iously murdered while asleep at her home
last Saturday night. Her husband
claimed that the atrocious deed was done
by robbers while he and his wife were
asleep.
A large gathering Of country people
attended the trial yesterday and evi-
dence was so strong and direct against
jefferson Shank, the murdered woman s
husband, that he was sent to Jail at Troy,
charged with murder in the first degree.
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
A Wayward Priest Forgiven.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Rev. Father
Thomas Adams, the miracle worker of
Williamsburg, who was suspended in
1878 by the late Bishop Loughlin, has
made his peace with the new bishop
Right Rev. Charles Mcdonnell. His
priestly faculties will soon be restored.
He will be allowed to say mass privately
as soon as his confessor advises, and
will go TO Keyser's Island TO make a e.
treat for ten days
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
Hotels Must Not Use Gas.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 26.-Representa-
tive Kessler has brought in bill pro-
hibiting the use of gas in hotels. The
proposed law provides that any inn or
hotel keeper who uses gas will be fined
$40 for such violation. Il also makes
him responsible for the deaths of any
who blow out the gas in his establish
ment. Kessler has been guyed about his
bill, but he says he means business and
will work for its passage
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
Sudden Death Of Trustees wife.

Special Dispatch TO the Evening Journal.
Nav CASTLE, Jan. 26-Mrs. Michael
B. King, of Market street, died this
afternoon very suddenly at her home.
She was stricken with paralysis while
going about the house at 0 o'clock this
morning, and breathed her last at /
o'clock. She was the wife Of Trustee
Of the Common Michael King.
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
TWO WORKMEN KILLED.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT
LANDLlTH THIS MOkNlNG.

Freight IRAN ltunH into NUMBER OF
workmen and Two Are KILLED and One
Seriously Injured Approaching Train
Was Not Observed Untn Too Late.
Two men were killed and one seriously
injured by p, w. 4 b. freight train
this morning at Landlith.
A work train leaves the depot in this
city at @ 10 every morning, carrying work.
men who are employed at the fdgemoor
Iron Company's works 20 Edgemoor.
Several men board this train every
morning at Landllth.
This morning when the work train
rolled into the depot at Landlith, large
group Of men, who intended boarding
the train were standing on the south
bound track. When the train stopped
a rush was made for Il. So interested
were they that the n Jproach Of south
bound extra freight train was not noticed
until upon them. The engineer attemp-
ted TO stop his train but could not do
so until the fatal work was done.
The locomotive, No 175 struck three
Of the men, John w. Batson, colored,
Stanus Laus Vincinslyi and John John
son, two Swedes. The former two were
instantly killed and the latter was per-
haps fatally injured.
Batson was a large man aud stout
The fingers Of his right hand were
almost severed. The injuries which
caused death were those about his head.
Vincinskis injuries consisted Of a
broken leg, lip torn of and his
brains knocked out. The other Swede,
johnson, sustained broken thigh.
The bodies were brought TO this city
Immediately after the accident anc
taken to the norge johnson was taker
to the Delaware hospital where he wal
progressing favorable at noon. Deput,
Coroner Fox will hold an inquest ovei
the bodies at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon
johnson lives at 1i17 Brandywin'
street. this city. but the homes Of tn,
others are unknown. At the morgue
brass checks found on Z he bodies Of tn,
dead men. They we're No. 306s on tn,
Swede and No 1891 on the colored man.
The railroad men and others VIII,
witnessed the accident say that It was
mirole that no.more we're killedIor injured
The men cannot be controlled but run il
front Of an approaching train without
thinking Of the peril they put themselves
in
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
Scarlet Fever on Board a steamship.

LONDON, Jan. 2G.-The White Star
Line Steamer Germanic, Captain Nicol,
from New York, January IS, for Liver.
pool, passed Kinsale at 8 As o'clock this
morning and shortly after arrived at
Queenstown. Upon arrival her doctor re-
porter that three days after the Germanic
had left New York one of her passengers,
Miss Thalena Kemp, Of Chicago, was at
tackled with scarlet fever. She was i'm
mediately isolated.
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
Burned 70 peath az Her Homo.

ST. Louis. No., Jan. 26.-Mrs. Sarah
johnson, aged 81 years, residing at 25l9
Prairie avenue, was burned TO death in
her home yesterday evening. Mrs.
johnson was a paralytic and while alone
in the house in some unaccountable way
her clothes caught fire and in her help
less condition she was burned to death
before discovered.
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
Funeral Of j. ". Carlisle.

The funeral services over the body Of
the late James V. Carlisle will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
residence Of his brother, No. 906 Della
ware avenue. Interment viii be made in
Brandywine Cemetery. Undertaken
Thomas Mitchell will have charge. The
coffin is plain one, with the decedent' s
name, birth and death inscribed on a
plate Of oxidized silver.
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
Ten Negroes Escape From JAIN.

UNION CITY, Tenn, Jan. 20.--At 0
o'clock last night ten negroes escaped
from jail by wrenching a cage door from
its hinges and using It in breaking hole
through the corridor. They then called
to the colored porter TO replenlsh the fire,
and upon opening the jail door, ran out,
making their escape. No captures have
been made
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
Death Of Mia PennInrton.

Special Dispatch 10 the Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 26.-Miss Addie Penning-
ton, the Oldest daughter Of Hon. B.
Pennington. died at her fathers resi-
dence here this morning She had for a
long time been subject to lingering i'll
pooo
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
Many Public Men summoned.

PARIS, Jan. 26-The Figaro states to-
day that NJ. Franqueville, the examining
magistrate. has commenced a fresh
inquiry in relation to the Panama scan
dsl This inquiry is based on the
Arton documents. It is said that sum
monses have been issued for tue examin-
alton Of many persons eminent in public
life.
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

John Roop of Denver. Col. who was for
merly connected with the EVENING JOURNAL.
is in this city on a visit among friends.
At New York hotels thefollowing Whining
Central: w. Myran. \. York; !. g.. Knowles.
st. Denis; 6. W. Pusey. Plaza; G.. A. Kirk
man and +. T. cauley. Windsor; j. y. Har-
man and wife, Hoffman House.
Evening journal., 1893-01-26

and got into business they would be able
to pay something. said that It was
about time that these corporations should
begin to pay something, as well as other
people. That was about all was said.
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
The omces comhIned.

II. G. Conrad has been appointed
treasurer Of State College for Colored
Students, vice Daniel NJ. Ridgely. He
filed his official bond TO day after it had
been approved by the board. This con.
solidates the Offices of secretary and
treasurer
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
The President-Fleot in Gotham.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 26.-President.
elect Cleveland left for New York at
half past eight this morning. He in
tends to return to Lakewood tonight.
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
Lectures at Friends' school

A series of lectures entitled "Views
Abroad Through the Stereepticon" will
be begun at Friends School TO-
morrow afternoon. Several well.known
orators will engage in the lectures.
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
.,ProtectIonl, In RussIn.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 26.-The gov
ernment has declined to grant the re-
quest Of the Russian railway companies
that they be allowed to buy material
abroad.
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
OPINIONS OF LOCAL LAWYERS.
New Chief Justice-Unanimous APP
proval.

New Chief Justice-Unanimous APP
proval.
Regarding the appointment Of Hon. A.
p. Robinson 10 the Office Of chief Justice.
w. @. Spruance said: 81 think he is
fully qualified for the position and will
give general satisfaction"
Edward G. Bradford-"Go Governor Rey-
nolds made an admirable selection of a
chief justice. Mr. Robinson is thor
oughly equipped lawyer, and he is man
OF marked intellectual attainments. and
well suited for the discharge OF the high
judicial functions.
Levi @. Bird-"Mr. Robinson Is a very
excellent lawyer aud one of the best Of
the state think the appointment meets
with the approval Of the bar Of this
county"
BENZ. Nieids: "I think the appoint
ment is good one. He is
lawyer of acknowledged ability.
He had the endorsement Of the bar Of the
state and do not see how the governor
could do otherwise than appoint him.
Much Comment over the Appointments.
star Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 28-All interest here to.
day centres upon the appointment of
chief justice and associate Judge by
Governor Robert j. Reynolds. II is
almost, useless TO speculate as there Is
every reason TO believe that the appoint
ments will be made before the papers 90
to press this evening.
Hon. Alfred p. Robinson Is conceded
to be the future chief justice He has
no opposition TO encounter and II the
governor does not appoint him he will
act against the almost unanimous
opinion implied and expressed
Speculation is, however, rife concern
ing the associate Judge. The general
belief is that secretary Of state Marvel,
OF Sussex county will be the man, and
that James H. Hughes will succeed him
as secretary of state Should such be
the case Mr. Marvel will probably move
from Georgetown TO Dover.
There are persons who are sapguine
that the governor will appoint Attorney
General Nicholson, Edward Ridgely or
Register Of Wills f. T. Cooper General
II @. Collision is so sanguine that Mr.
Cooper will be raised to the bench that
he is pressing his claims to the office Of
register Of wills. He visited Peter K
Meredith, who was defeated by Mr.
Cooper, and got assurance frori him that
be would not enter the field.
The indications are that the endorse
ment Of Edward Ridgely by the Kent
County Bar Association will not bear
much weight with the governor, as it
was not unanimous
The governor came 10 Dover last
night. He was in Philadelphia yester-
day and while there bought a pen
with which to sign the commission. 1t
Is gold, with ivory staff and a gold
holder.
When the governor showed it to the
EVENING JOURNAL correspondent last
night Il was in a black leather case
which was lined in royal purple plush.
Nicholson or Pennewill.
The members Of the Senate have in
formally annouced themselves in favor
! Of Attorney General John X. Nicholson
for associate Judge, and for James Penne
will In case Mr.. Nicholson refuses I,
accept the place A canvass Of the
! members was made this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
Girls Need Care.

It Is much to be regretted that more care
is not given to girls in the transition period
between childhood and early w~omnnhood,
when there is no settled purpose and the
craving for enjoyment is Unfortunately
strong. @s.
The thoughtful, motherly girl, whose
spare time is absorbed by family problems,
the studious girl, the musical girl-in short,
the girl whose mind takes any special in
tellectual trend or is engaged by fad even
is comparatively safe, but the aimless
girl, OF the girl with misdirected activity
of mind and body. is constantly in danger.
Through her love Of the sensational she
makes herself conspicuous by her loud dress
and louder manner and accepts the hundred
End one doubtful attentions men pay to
women they do not respect.
She accepts their invitations to dinners,
theaters, theater parties and balls of suspi-
cious character, where she dances away the
fever of unrest. together with her rcputn-
tion, and does it not because she has any
love of real wrongdoing, but because she
has no stability of character, and the crav
ing for amusement must dissatisfied.
Such girls should be the special care Of all
womcn with a spark Of womanliness in
them. A. word in season, a kindly act, a
few friendly (not patronizing) attentions,
go far in bringing a frivolous. thoughtful
girl to a better knowledge Of herself, in
forming Il truer conception of thedignity OF
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08

and the directory or n chair IN the onice
and never tip the boy; she may get excited
ly mixed over what she puts under the phi
low, md sbeis always In trouble over tho
waah list, but sho doesn't aet the sheets on
fire smoking In bed, and she doesn't polish
her boots with the extra towels shs Insists
upon, nor play football with tho furnitdre
In her gay moods. 4tes4
II sho Liver all over the house, 80 much
tho better for that house. A pretty woman
lscribbling Mt the library table or reading ~
front OF the fire Is q vast sight more In
tercsting than empty chairs Mt angles. And
while she can set by the ears every boy and
clerk with her mail, her cards and her call
ers-whom she il sim to and whom she ~
''out' to--yet she apologies 80 prettily one
could but be glad she made the mistake.
She doesn't spend ~ much money MS o
man, and she makes the chnmbermaid
pack her trunks, but she pays her bills
after a slight difference us to details. she
IL never so dead broke Mt the end OF her
visit but that she can settle the bill with
put giving security, and II you do succeed
In pleasing her she will sing the praises OF
that hotel from here to the Colder Gate.
Only bear with her little caprices and
discount Il dollar on her bill, and that one
we'll suited woman will send you moro GUS
tom than any two men working on com
mission. boston Traveller.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
A Woman's Cry.

There is q cortnin woman in this town,
cynical, hooking, aggressive, Independent.
She prides herself on meeting the knocks
and blows of fate with III updisturbed de-
meanor. She is strong and self reliant and
seldom gives way to any emotion. Her
per brings her bread and butter. Well,
this woman wrote q song. and another
woman, Il we'll known composer, set it to
music. l heard the song played for the
first time the other morning. It's a simple
enough ballad, with a homely, old fash
ioned sentiment %pervading it-a perfume
OF lilacs and clover fields, as it were-and
the composer had caught the spirit Of the
woods in her bars of plaintive melody.
AS the playing proceeded / looked at the
woman who wrote the words. To my
amazement / saw tears running down the
checks of that cynical, worldly creature,
and when the song was finished the room
was perfectly still save for the terrible
deep sobs that came from Nine. Mockery,
who had thrown herself face down in the
sofa pillow and wa weeping out the re-
pressed torrent Of years. Do you know, l
believe it was the best thing that could
have happened to her? Women ought to
cry once in awhile. It's the best escape
valve l know, except profanity, and Gus
tom forbids us that vent yet.-Becky
Sharpe in New York Recorder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
Sharing Domestic Problems.

A graduate and teacher in a woman's
college who has lately left the professors
chair for the smaller but equally busy
sphere of home life has endea"ored to assist
in solving the vexed question of domestic
service by carrying on a little experiment
in her W household.
The plan is that of bringing together in
to closer harmony mistress and servants,
of establishing common interest and of
holding up an ideal Of mutual helpfulness.
The basis Of the system is household coop
Grafton and the sharing of responsibilities.
At the beginning of each month a certain
sum of money Is set aside for the table and
kitchen expenses, exclusive OF fuel, rent
and wages. The amount of the sum is con-
ided to the cook, an intelligent Irish girl.
Once q week the mistress and the o sit
down together and plan the menu for the
week as accurately as possible. After that
the cook takes full charge of the market
ing as well az the preparing of the food for
tho table. At the end of the month the
mistress pays all the bills, and If any bal
ance remains she divides it equally be-
tween the cook and herself. The more the
cook Is able to cconomize i'll making her
purchases the larger will be her reward at
the end Of the month.
The success OF the plan is almost a sur.
prise to it's originator. who has watched
with pleasure the mental growth of the
cook under the responsibility of her position.
Although such IA scheme would depend in
a great measure upon the intelligence OF
the servant, it's operation would certainly
attract more intelligent girls to household
service. Any confidence and any sharing
of responsibility raises IN occupation and
makes 1t more attractive. New York Com.
mercial Advertiser. ~ 4