davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
OR. SATOLLI MILL GO TO ROME.

lis Visit May Result In the Appoint
ment of a Coadjutor for New York
The Archbishop Corrigan AFFAIR.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mum. Aug 2-Mgr
atolli has left st. Paul for Washington,
nd since his departure the Catholic
ergy of this diocese have been discuss
hg the probable outcome of the rebellion
Igainst the authority of the Papal legate
b the part of Archbishop Corrigan, OF
Few York. The attitude Of the arch
isnop towards the representative of the
ope has been shown by the manner ia
hich he has ignored the posi-
Jon of the monseigneur, who has
eceived scant courtesy from the head Of
be arch diocese of New York His
|riDcipai offense has been his refusal to
einstate DR. Burtsell, although admon-
he'd TO do so by the ablegate.
Before Mgr. Satolli left The World
correspondent learned that he would 20
10 Rom in the autumn He also learned
omething about the ablegate's mis- ion
here IL Is asserted on the highest
authority bat it will be to lay the
batter of Corriga s fractiousness be
ore the pope, with a recommendation
hat a coadjutor be appointed TO ''assi st
he archbishop of New York in the
management OF so large a diocese Mgr
atolli aud Archbishop Ireland are both
berals and close personal friends, and
T a cosdjutor is appointed for the New
Fork diocese, it is thought by the
|lergy here that the archbishop of st
Paul will be named for the place
1t is realized all over the cou try that
archbishop Corrigan's position is q
brecarious one In recent issue of thu
Western Watchmsn the editor advised
he archbishop to resign and thu
prove to bis own greatness in Thu
event Of failure his successor. 1t i
positively stated that Mgr Satoll
will make no further request of tn
|hrchbishop of New York, but will rep
resent the facts in the case at Rome
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
new CASTLES HEALTH ENDANGERED.
The Old Jail Sewer In nadequate ts
Garry on the large Amount o
Sewnge Poured Into IL.

Carry on the Large Amount Of
sewnge Poured Into 1t.
In the Levy Court yesterday after
noon the Wilmington Coal Gas Com.
pany paid 81, 600 for the privilege Of
laying pipe over Washington street
bridge. The North Side Improve u ent
Company paid $2,1f5, one-hslf of its
contribution. As soon as the new
bridge is thrown open to public travel
the other half will be paid.
A committee reported that the cor
oner and not the county should pay
William r. Long for clerical work done
at the jury sittings The report was
accepted.
Bridgetender William B Crossley's s
resignation was accepted. His successor
TO take charge of Market street draw
will not be named for ime, as Mr..
Crossley' resignation does not go into
effect until August %.
County Treasurer Dickey reported a
balance Of $19, 6lO.97 to the credit of the
county.
The Jail commissions communication
referring to the bad condition of the
New Castle Jail sewer was referred Il
the Jail committee as was also com
munication from Jail Physician John J
Black. The latter characterized thu
sewer as a menace TO the health OF the
prisoners and the town He recon
mended a new brick sewer Of adequate
size.
Mr.. Armstrong called attention to dis
order existing at Rising Sun and aske'
that constable be elected for tina
place Action was deferred.
Evening journal., 1893-08-02

w. S Washburn, examiner for the
Civil Service Bureau, of Washington,
was in this city TO day. he held an ex-
animation Of applicants for positions in
the Civil Service Commission. In school
No and was assisted by
Gilpin B. Underwood of the local board
Fourteen applicants took the examina-
tion for the railway mail service, and
eight for the departmental service.
Three of the latter are for copyists and
five for clerkships.
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
ANOTHER PORK KING FAILS.

@. b. EggIestOn Hustled for Funds Last
Night to Clear Him But Had 20 Give
Up To-day.
CHICAGO, Aug. &C. B. Eggleston,
the well known broker. announced his
inability to meet his obligations as soon
as the Board of Trade opened this morn
ing
1t was known that he had called on
his principals for margins and that they
were not forthcoming He tried hard to
raise funds last hight to clear him but
was unable to do so
The failure caused some excitement
but was anticipated. He carried large
line of pork
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
THE OLDEST SMITH LIVES IN GOTHAM
Birthday Yesterday just as he Passes
an Ordinary Day.

Birthday Yesterday just as he Passes
an Ordinary Day.
NEW York, Aug. New York can
probably boast Of the Oldest member Of
the great Smith family in America, II
not in the worli. This remarkable man
is plain James Smith, of No. l2 Hamilton
street, and he passed his 103d birthday
yesterday with as little ado as IL a 108d
birthday were very common, every
day affair in the Smith family.
He smoked quiet pipe, Just as he
always does, in the morning; took
little nip of good Irish whiskey as an
eye opener, just as he has for over
eighty years, and after little stroll
down to tire corner of Catharine street
and back, took his accustomed seat in his
big arm chair and nodded the day
through. This is how Mr.. Smith pas sed
his one hundred and third birthday
The aged mln's memory is not so
good as 1t was many years ago and he
does not remember much about his
early career, but he says he was born In
the County Tyrone, Ireland, August /.
1890, and when he was very young he
was transported to Van Diemen's Land
for doing something that displeased the
English Government. There were very
few towns in Van Diemen's Laad in
those days.
Mr.. Smith says he has smoked a pipe
for eighty-fve years aud does not think
he would be any older if he never had
contracted the habit or drunk.
He was 20 years old when Napoleon
met death at Waterloo, and was 3
years of age when the CASTLE fell
after the French revolution.
IN spite of all his experiences dming
the wonderful changes and discoveries
Of the early part of the century, Mr.
Smith continues to be something Of a
bumorist, and says he has been
married five times, but his aged
wife, who was attaching very
much more Importance to her hus
bands birthday than the old man him
self. and celebrating it in more vigorous
fashion, said in strong language tn Mr.
Smith was mistaken. She was his second
wife The couple have one son who lives
in Ireland
The aged man is too feeble TO work
now, and his wife supports him by uer
needle. but be worked as a laborer until
seven years ago.
He is remarkably vigorous for his age
aud in complete possession al his
faculties His hearing is slightly i'm
pared, but his eyesignt Is perfect. He
came to America during President P Polk's
administration.
Evening journal., 1893-08-02

William West. colored, struck and
kicked Annie MillburD, also colored, on
French street near Tenth, last evening.
She retaliated by striking him. West
claims she used knife on him He had
cut above his left eye and his right
hand was injured. He was held in 500
bail for a further hearing tomorrow
morning. After this case was continued
another charge Of the larceny of silver
spoons from Alexander Hart, was
brought againts him
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
sommers Released.

sommers was released ( ON the City
Hall at 1. 10 on his own recogn zance
Inquest to he Held Tomorrow Night.
Coroner Kirk will hold an quest
over the body Of Hewitt in the City
Hall at 8 o'clock to morrow night.
sommers appeared very much affected
by the accident and it was with diff
Guilty tha he kept from giving vent to
his feelings
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
FAIR DIRECTORS FINED
Hauled Up Before Judge Stein
To-day for Contempt.
Had NO RIGHT TO CLOSE ON SUNDAY

That These Directors Voted to Close.
Well Knowing That His Injunction
Was in Force.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2, NooN-Judge Stein
to-day decided that the officials Of the
Worlds Fair, who had been notified Of
his injunction opening the fair on Sun
day, were guilty of contempt. He fined
Lyman Gage, Charles Henratin, Charles
L. Hutchinson, Andrew McNally and
W. B. Kerfoot, directors, 81 900 each /;
George R. Davis, director general, $3.50;
Victor F. Lawson, director 800.
Lowered Dignity of the Court.
The court held that the directors
voted to close the fair, we'll knowing
that the injunction was in force. The
council of administers had obeyed the
order Of the directors but first secured
an opinion from its attorney, NJ Eddy,
which, however, was unsound, but they
had acted in good faith
Director General Davis knew of the
injunction but inasmuch as he simply
carried out his masters orders there were
some extenuating circumstances and his
fine is reduced
How Lawson Got on So Well.
Director Lawson thought the iniunc
tion had lapsed and that he ould not
vote other than to close the fair owing
to bis religious belief His fine was
made as light as the dignity of the
court would permit.
The other directors cited to appear
had not voted on the resolution to close
the fair and were discharged
An appeal was at once made and
granted by the court.
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
rnAMps IN POSSESSION OF A TaAlN.
rhey Thoroughly Frighten the Crew a
Baltimore and Ohio Freight.

rhey Thoroughly Frighten the Crew 81
Baltimore and Ohio Freight.
A ga Of tramps, who declared that
they were going down In Delaware to
pick peaches, had the crew OF west
bound freight train Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad thoroughly frightened last
night. They boa, ded the train at GrBy's
Ferry an threatened the brakemen
when he ordered them to get off,
When the train reached East Junction,
Special Officer Tucker and Yardmaster
smith, assisted by some trainmen. sue
ceeded In capturing the gang, sixteen In
all They we're brought to the City Hall
This morning they gave their names
as follows, 90 Magistrate Sasse when
arraigned Harry Adam George Ora
ham, Louis Glace, David Donnelly, Harry
Parker. Jacob Croft, John O'Bnen, John
Croft, John Connor, John Casey and
Edward McGrovey. Each OF these were
fin d 50 and sentenced to fifteen days on
the stone pile Five boys How rd
p xson, George White, George Skelley,
George Smith and William Carpenter,
who were with the otuers, were put In
the custody of Special Agent Frank
Stout, who will correspond with their
PAL ents in Philaue. phia IL the parents
will not take charge of them, Mr.. Stout
will place them In the custody Of ths
| Philadelphia authorities.
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
PEACHES, MONEY AND RAIN.

State Auditor. Dulaney Thinks Sussex
County Has Everything it Is Entitled
To.
State Auditor j. p. Dulsney, Of Sea-
ford, is sitting in the Levy Court
room to-day auditing the accounts OF
the school district clerks of this county.
He will continue his sittings tomorrow,
next day and August 8
When asked what was new in Sussex,
be laughingly replied
Lots new. We have plenty oi
peaches; plenty of money, and plenty o.
rain. What more eau we askg'
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
CUT IN TWO BY A CAR.
Little Joseph Hewitt's Life
Crushed Out This Morning.
WITHIN A FEW YARDS OF BIS HOME

Hewitt Attempted TO Gross in Front OF
Car No. 41-His nangIed Body Picked
Up by George GrRham-The Motorman
Arrested and Taken TO the Police
Station.
Joseph Hewitt, 10 years old. was killed
by electric car No. Al this morning, on
Eighth street between Bennett and
0hurch. The accident happened at 1925
o'clock. The last words young Hewitt
said were to Joseph Hart, who works at
Eighth aud Bennett streets. He d
been talking TO him for some time about
playmate OF his (Hewitt's) named Jesse
Horner. Finding that Hart knew moth
ing about his comrade, he began search
for him. Just as the car that crushed
him to death was passing he ran across
Eighth street
The little fellow was Knocked down
and the wheels Of the car passed over
his body cutting IL nearly in two. Sew
eral people saw the accident and George
Graham, of No. 72l East Fifth street,
picked the mangled form up.
Death was instantaneous. The body
Of the boy was taken to his late home,
at No. 732 Bennett street, only few
yards from where he was killed.
His father who is employed at the r,
W. & railroad shops, was sent for, and
Coroner Kirk Immediately notified Of the
accident Besides being nearly cut in
two, one side Of the boys face was cut
Oft Hewitt was killed by car No. Al
in charge Of Motorman Thomas Sommers
and Conductor William Broome The
motorman was arrested by Officer Kelley
and taken to the police station to await
he action OF the coroner.
Those who saw the accident say that
the car was going slower than usual, and
AZ IL was near the corner the bell was
kept ringing
when Sommers saw the boy he cried
1ut to him warning him Of his danger
At the anne time he put on the brakes
aud reversed the lever, ut TO late to
ave the boys life
Hundreds Of people soon gathered at
the scene Of the accident Pieces OF
aesh and large pool of blood marked
he place where the boy met death.
Young Hewitt was a pupil Of No 8
school aud was considered very bright.
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

mike" Kearney and Frank Mullin boxed
four rounds ia Messick's Hall last night.
There were several other boxing events.
Lena Bri e. colOred. was fined 50 cents and
costs By Afagis rate Sasse last evening Tor
swearing at Maggie Segars in Bush's row.
"A band Of three travelling evangelsts have
arrived in town. They held an open-air
meeting at Fifth and King streets this morn
ing.
The local firemen will hold a meeting in
the Fame Hose engine-hous tomorrow 20
take action on, the excursion 20 be given 70
Reading next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
one MANS ROSY MEW.

He Claims That the Dental's Bondhold-
ers, stockholders and Creditors Won't
Lose Cent.
A well known Wilmingtonian, in
speaking 10 an EvENISG JOURNAL re-
porter of the troubles of the Wilmington
Dental Manufsct uring Company, said
this morning:
"As one Intimately acquainted with
the affairs Of the concern l can say that
neither the bondholders. stockholders,
nor creditors will lose cent. They do
not feel apprehension at all
Evening journal., 1893-08-02

Having accomplished bis object Of
building a church at Rehoboth, Bishop
Coleman has turned his attention to the
needs of St. Michael's Mission in this
city, of which his newly married son is
rector Through William Fisher he
has traded a lot at Front and Adams
streets for houses Nos 105 and z Jack
son street, property of Francis P. Dillon.
In a short time the newly acquired prop
erty will be converted to the uses Of the
narieh
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
MUST SETTLE BY AUGUST 5.

Mine-Owners Warned to Arbitrate Differ
ences with strikers OF a General Walk
out VIII Follow.
KANSAS CRY, Aug. AT a secret
meeting of the Missouri Federation last
night, it was decided to present an ulti
mstum to the mine-owners. The ulti.
matum demands that they arbitrate the
difference with the Kansas miners by
August g. The penalty for failure l.
to be a general sympathy strike Of Mis-
souri, miners.
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
AN INFORMAL REcePTIoN.
The New General Secretary VIII BE Duly
Installed This Evening.

To night J.. r King, who has been
identified for many years with the
Young Mems Christian Association work
in this city as general secretary of the
local association, will retire from that
Office. Perbert S. Dow, of Massachu
setts, who has been elected to succeed
him, will be duly installed at the same
time and enter upon the discharge Of
his duties
An informal reception to Mr. and Mrs,
Dow and Mr.. and Mrs. King will be the
main feature of the evening. From TO
10 o'clock friends Of the work will h We
an opportunity to extend the hand OF
regret to Mr.. King and that Of congrat-
ulation to Mr.. Dow.
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
nInnlcinnI nIinor Cases.

obert Cooper, colored. was in the
Municipal Court this morning on the
charge Of disorderly condu Off er
Marr arrested him last evening while
he was in the act Of cursing several
colored dsmsels. John Stidham was fned
50 Ior drunkenness. Charles Johnson,
colored, who attempted to prove hat be
was not disorderly on Monday night. at
No 105 Shipley street, failed TO do so
and was fined SO
Evening journal., 1893-08-02

saladip, . O54, of this city, viii give
three trials Of speed at Belmont Park,
Philadelphia, on August l6, the second
day Of ths summer meeting. His owner,
James Green, will drive him to break the
worlds record Of 3 04. BE can go to the
half mile post in 5S seconds on the Del
mont track, Mr.. Green says.
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
A Zinc PIece of York.

The Boston One Price Clothing House
has on exhibition a beautiful ornamental
stand made and designed by Charles
Edwards, a bra eman on the p, W. B.
railroad. 1t contains 219 pieces of wood.
and is worthy of inspection. he is goiog
to rattle it at H. Witsils cigar store,
Front and Madison streets. August IL.
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
HAD TO JUMP Or ROAST.

Three Men Save Themselves From Two
Burning Boats In the Delaware.
CAMDEN, N J., Aug ? -Somer's huge
dredging machine and the tug, Annie
Birdsall we're destroyed by fire early this
morning A drunken sailor is supposed
to have set them afre Three men had
to Jump overheard TO save themselves.
Loss $50. 600
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
Eastern creditor. Pushed IL.

DENVER, Col Aug. 2.-The Denver
Safe Deposit s. Trust Company assigned
last night Assets $400. 900, liabilities
800 900 Eastern creditors pushed the
cucsrD for money and the collapse fol
lived.
Evening journal., 1893-08-02

The works OF the Walton and Whann
Company are running to the fullest
capacity Recently $500 tons of manu-
factured fertilizers we're sold to one
party and 600 to another.
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
THE BLOCKADE RAISED TO-DAY.
Announced In the aouse of Common
This Afternoon.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-sir Edward Grey.
parliamentary secretary of the foreign
office, announced In the House of
Commons this afternoon that the French
blockade of Siam was raised this az er.
noon.
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
Tyler Beats Sanger and zimmerman.

The great wheelmen, Sanger, who
broke the worlds mile record last Satur
day In 209 4 5 and Zimmerman, met at
Detroit Yesterday, along with Hoyland
Smith, Guy L. Carrie George Taylor. d
R Stevenson. II G. Tyler, l. .. Munger
and G T. Nelson. in mile contest.
Ty Ter beat Sanger by wheel at the fin
n, Taylor, third and Zimmerman, fourth.
Evening journal., 1893-08-02
shops Resume work

The Pennsylvania railway shops,
which closed last Thursday, started up
yesterday. Until further notice the
men will be employed five days week
and nine hours day.
Evening journal., 1893-08-02

Peter Miller, of the Tenth ward. is
spoken Of as the probable successor Of
Crossley. His competitor
for the place is James J. Riley, Of the
First ward.
Evening journal., 1893-08-02

Williams as Trustee of Small rs
tate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29
THE MAMA OF HdSTEFULNEsS.
Its Victims Are Hurried INCREASINGLY Until
They Collapse to Nervous Presentation.

Its Victims Are Hurried Unceasinwiy Until
They Collapse TO Nervous Prostitution.
1t belongs to the family OF germ diseases.
this universal busy feeling OF which every
woman complains whether she rides in her
coach or walks to save car fare. The profess
sional woman Ia no more hurried any more
than her non-professional sister with nothing
to do. Indeed. because some cares and duties
are eliminated from her daily life on account
OF professional demands. not infre1uently the
the woman Of business has more real leisure
than the woman who has everything expected
Of her. because all her friends think she has
nothing to do. Rather. We will say. her at
tack OF the disease is more acute. just
ms in typhoid. the microbe Of this disease
feeds upon his fellows until, like the Kilkenny
cats. nothin. is lett OF them. Then all ut once
the busy woman has nothing to do but to lie
Town in dim. quiet rooms. to be served by
skilled hands. TO be fed nourishing food. and
to DO bathed and rubbed and rocked like q
baby. Clubs. cooks. charities. teas. lectures,
even children cannot hurry her. They call it
nervous pros:ration. but it is only that the
microhe is eXterminated. BY and by she gets
up again. rested and younger by ten years 10
looks and feelings: but the bacilli swarm.
she gets tho infection again. and has 1t worse
than before. You SEQ there's no holm for 1t. for
every one is too lusy to discover the microhe.
No one HAS time 10 investigate tho conditions
OF, the disease. No. quarantine can DO main.
tanned. for everybody has it. except. perhaps.
district messenger .ays' waters, cash boys.
stands on record as the most remarkable phe-
nomenon OF her ~day-the. woman who Ia not
YEARLY. slavishly.. hurriedly busy. She was
Her white hair was combed smoothly down
above n face that must have been strikingly
net and black gown were oxuuisitcly
neat. ",Irs.'' she, was saying. 1T is
stili I am never so, busy M to hurry me-. i
don't let the work drive me-. l take it aisy like
and it doesn't fash me at all. you see" She
fashioned ones TINT lripg you your things
white and sweet from the 1iapd -cleansipg pro-
cess. Ono feels that they have reached tho
pot Of gold at tho foot of the rainbow to dis
cover II woman not infected with the disease.
But she il i philosopher and wiser than most
OF her kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29

play and astronomieal gan.orapa not down in
with a tumble. is n healthy experience 70, the
New Yorker who hasn't known how 1t felt to
be surprised since he was In dresses
Cupid Is king OF the carnival He 10 dressed
out In ,overshoes, and a cape ulster. and he
does things In the new way by electricity.
Arrows have gone out. Even the stout old fel-
low that cannot stoop to 1T on his own skates,
and has what might. unkindly be called o
duplicate rink under his hat. gets the epell Of
4. A pink.tipped slip OF q girl glides up. and
tucks her fingers under his arm, and straight
away the ,hourRlass turns.a back handspring.
The sands run golden. He forgets how near
ne anne to marrying that girls mother during
me last colo snap n. quarter OF a century back.
IN the ,glamor and the glitter q man makes
love to his own vito and enjoys 1t. II no other
woman is available.
There is witchery and mischief in the cling
ing. dependence. the sudden dangers. the OPP
bortuntly Tor service. the wild whirl and glide.
II h9rmonizcs. celebrities the intentionally
raralyzcd New Yorker. When the heavens
are rolled together like n scroll he will lit one
eyebrow light u cigar. criticise the method. and
suggest n quicker way. When the idiocyncra-
sizes OF his bewi.chcd skatcs land him sans.
breath. .Snns dignity, on his back. he has no
time TO be critical For one brief and beauti-
tul instant hc experiences the thrill Of a natu-
raj sensation. the warmth of fraternity. the
brotherhood OF humanity. the heartbeat OF
sympathetic equality with his fellows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29
STILL BARRED OUT.
Women Not Admitted TO the Moral Philoso.
ply Lectures mt 81. FrnncI. Xavler'..

Women Not Admitted TO the Moral Philoso.
ply Lectures mt st. Frnnci. Xnvier's.
The determination o. two women. which re-
suited not long ago In their gaining admission
to n lec:ure-one of q free course in moral
philosophy given by tho Rev. ]. A. Halpin.
Nice-Presidcnt of ST. Francis Xavier's. in the
hall ~ the college, has not RESULTED. rs It wns
at first thought. in establishing a precedent
for women in general.
In fact. women are shut out from the lectures
as vigorously as ever. For one thing" said
Father McKinnon. when seen ut tho college.
I'VE have no accommodations for women. The
hall only seats 2CO. whereas. were women ad-
mitted. moro than double that number OF seats
would be required" In referring to the
women who on one occasion had secured
entrance. Father Mchinnon declared that
their success was due bnly TO the courtesy OF
the Archbishop. Jus, what measure OF femi-
nine iinesse or diplomacy had heen brought to
Kinnon. was not prepared to say. But, Of
course" he continued. when on the evening
in question the ladies. arrived armed with u
written request from the Archbishop to Father
Pardow. President Of the college. that they
should be admitted. there was nothing to do
but let them in"
The compliment. however. Inns not been re-
peated. and that despite the fact that several
hundred applications for admission to the LEG
from women. So far as can tie learned. there
IL no indication that the fair sex will DO nj
lowed to listen to the discourses OF the learned
Jesuit for some time to come.