davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
DEDICATION AT SlLVERBNOOK.
Bishop Newman opens the New NJ. f.
Church There for Service Presiding
Elder Barrett's Sermon.

Bishop Newman opens the New NJ. f.
Church There for Service Presiding
Elder Barrett's Sermon.
The new silverbrook M. r Church
was dedicated by Bishop Newman yester
day. Presiding Elder l.. E. Barrett
preached at the morning service and the
bishop In the afternoon. The dedicatory
services were held in the evening. The
handsome new building was beautifully
decorated with flowers and plants. Rev.
L E. Barrett chose for his text. "Your
father Abraham, reioiced to see my day
and he saw it, and WAS glad. John 3,
SO.
He said In part: We wonder why such
a vision should be granted to this old
patriarch AS we follow him through
the Scripture we find that he walked in
the path of observation and from a high
level of faith and obedience, looked
down upon visions which revealed TO him
the purposes and providenoes of God
We find that all the great facts of the
Gospel story were anticipated In ex.
perlences Of Abraham He was called Of
God to 20 into n far country as "a test Of
his faith, because faith was as necessary
then as now. He believed God and n
was counted unto Him for righteous
ness. The hope Of the Christian of to
day Is all on and about the cross OF
Christ. So also, was Abrahams hope
conferred In the cross, and by faith he
saw it long before the tragedy O.
Calvary.
To-day this people have seen th'
promises Of God full filed They stan'
under the cross of Christ. Wha
Abraham saw through the mists Of type
and symbols, as something yet TO come
we realize as prophecy fulfilled, al
atonement completed. We have her
builded an altar of sacri6ce-we, too
see the day of the Lord, the jubilee
when the kingdoms of this earth are 3
become His kingdom-and are glad.
Bishop Newman preached from tn
subject, Christ the Hope Of the World.
His text was. "But 60 ye and lear
what that meaneth, | will have mercy
and not sacrifice, for / am not come {
call the righteous, but sinners TO reper
"a ce Matthew, ix, l3
He said in part. There is In this worl
what men call vice, but we will not sto
TO consider what It is We know that
Is the cause OF pain and death. There
also that which men agree to call virtul
and that It is the parent Of all peace an
Joy.
All government has failed to supprel
vice. The impotence Of the law is write
all over the history OF the race. Chri
is the nope Of the world. Go II you wi
, into all lands, stand besides all priest
read all sacred books, test all truth, al
! you will return to Calvary TO find pea
B and Joy. II has been said Of the chur'
= that two thirds Of it's number a
4 women That is we'll II II is true tw
4 thirds Of the population Of Heaven W
be women. II so, what will two.thii'
q Of the population Of hell bel ChristiA
I ity saves the women and through the
q saves the world.
r The collections for tine church buildil
fund during the day amounted to 50, II
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
Inquest on hester browns BODY.

On Saturday afternoon Deputy Coroner
Palmer. empaneled jury in the inquest
on Hester Brown at SO4 Tatnail street.
After viewing the remains the jury ad-
iourned until to morrow evening at z. 30
at the coroners Office. The strangest
thing about the affair is that an after
noon paper reported that the evidence
was heard and one Of the Philadelphia
papers reported the verdict of the jury.
There was only one newspaper man
present at the inquest-the EVENING
JOURNAL reporter.
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED
Police Unearth a Formidable
Con spiracy in Vienna.
BOMBS AND CARTRIDGES CAPTURED

Every Man Arrested Had in His Posses
sion Some Expiosive-The Plot was
Discovered by Quarrel Between
Anarchists and Socialists.
VIENNA, Sept. 25 - To day seven
more Anarchists were taken into custody
ana the proof against all the persons ar
rested is said to be overwhelming. The
arrests reveal the existence Of wide
spread Anarchist plot.
Got an Inkling of the Conspiracy.
The police got an inkling Of the exist
ence of the conspiracy through brawl
between Anarchists and Socialists The
latter refused to assist in causing ex-
ploslons.
The clue thus gained was closely
followed with the result that the
Anarchists, who were masquerading as
members Of a literary society, were
captured.
Affected by the Agitation in Bohemia.
It is charged that the Czech agitation
in Bohemia had much to do with the
existence Of the plot, although as yet
there is no evidence TO connect any OF
the Czech leaders with the conspiracy
Among the men arrested is leading
manufacturer OF bombs in Prague and
an Anarchist named Stulka, a skillfu
mechanic.
Captured a Number of Bombs.
The police captured q number of bombs
Some OF them made OF tin. They wer'
charged with eorasite and pieric acid.
large steel bomb was also found. Thi
contained liquid that has not yet beel
Analysed. A long tin box was found, th
contents Of which were apparently In
tended to have been exploded by elec
tricity Conducting wires were attaches
TO the box, which contained several glas
plates and quantities Of ecrasite an
pieIic acid.
Most Formidable Plot Ever Conoocted.
Inside the Innings of the overcoat
worn tby Stulka and man name
Hahnels were attached strong platte
wires with hooks at the ends II is Sun
missed that these were devices to allo'
of the suspension of bombs In StulkR
room were found rolls Of seinic and lea
and glass and metal cylinders Tn
police declare that the conspiracy the
have pnearthed is the most formidabl
plot the Anarchists have ever cOncocte
I in Vienna.
Everyone Of the men arrested had
his possession bombs or cartridges tbi
were ready for use. The police al
searching IN every direction for othl
members Of the gang.
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
4 BUSINESS MAN ARRESTED.

He is Charged With Obtaining Money and
Goods Under False Pretenses-He In
$1,000 Bail.
James j. Gibson, of the morocco firm
of Gibson and Brother, whose place of
business is at Adams and Conrad streets,
this city, was arrested at his place Of
business by Constable Hurlock this morn.
ing. He was taken before Magistrate
Sasse and held in So, 600 bail for a hear
ing on Thursday. Michael j. Newell. be-
come his bondsman
Mr. Gibson is accused of obtaining
money and goods under false pretenses
from Marquis & Co., iskinl men of Phila-
delphia. The amount involved is 50, 500
Emanuel Furth, of Philadelphia, and
James w. Ponder, of this city, repre-
sented the complainants. John H.
Rodney will represent the defendant
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
sToLE FRoM THE PooR.

Ten Young Men Yesterday Stole vsge-
tables From the Almshouse Truck Patch.
Captain Chambers aud squad Of
police waited yesterday afternoon at
Market street bridge for a team with ten
young men who were reported to have
gone into the truck patch at the aims
house and stole quantity Of vegetables
therefrom.
Their wait was soon rewarded by the
appearance of the men. The officers
seized their horses and drove the men to
the City Hall, where they were locked up.
This morning before Magistrate
Monaghan they were arraigned, charged
with trespass Joseph O'Donnell, the
acknowledged leader OF the gang, was
fined IS and costs and John O'Donnell,
Edward Smith. James Lawless, William
Cook, Joseph F. Smith, Robert Green,
Thomas Blair. Daniel Jones and Joseph
Welch were fined 81 and costs for the
same Oifense.
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
s.. nIIehaeI.. vested choIr.

Francis R. Morrison. organist and choir
master at st. Michael's P. E. Church, Of
which A. l. DuPont Coleman is rector.
yesterday introduced a vested ichoir in
the church and this innovation In the
services was pronounced admirable.
Ten boys and two men wore the cas-
socks and surplices and sang the pro-
cessional and recessional hymns. In
the morning they sang the full COM
munion service and at night, the entire
evening service.
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
TIRED OF HER TITLED HUSBAND.

Countess of Pappenheim, Who Was Miss
an HeIress, Permanently Leaves Her
Husband.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ga cable
dispatch from Paris announces the
permanent separation of Count and
Countess Pappenheim. The countess
vas Miss Mary Wheeler, belonging to
me of the oldest Quaker families Of
his city, and her marriage in her
Eighteenth year to Count Pappen-
leim, one of the highest mobiles of
Germany, was the event of the season
pf 1890.
The German, Austrian and Dutch min
sters came here from Washington to
witness the ceremony in St. Marks
Church, and the fashionable throng
vas greater even than that which
ater attended the wedding of John
acob Astor and Miss Ava Willing.
Miss Willing and Miss Wheeler were
choolmates. The latter had not yet
made her debut in society when she met
he Count Pappenheim during a yacht
# ng cruise. The count was 80 years old,
owner Of three estates and one of the
Teatest titles in all Europe, and he
peedily fell in love with the beautiful
Philadelphia girl, who was Just ont OF
hort dresses and heiress in her own
light to nearly 81, 900. 600, with several
ther millions in the family. Every one
aid that hers was case of foreign
ioble marrying an American girl fol
owe and not for money.
But Miss Wheeler's fortune was TIED
ID in the antenuptial agreement by the
amily lawyer, one of the shrewdest ole
,arristers in phia-Richard 9
dcNiurtrie. Miss Wheeler wished to give
Everything to the count, but neither sh'
Tor her mother knew as much abou
money as this family lawyer. His fore
light probably saved the countess thl
Wheeler fortune
Soon after the honeymoon the count
lebts became pressing. His great wealth
vas found TO be fable and his vas
,states heavily mortgaged. large par
# Miss Wheeler's income as yell as par
# her mothers large fortuns is said [
lave been used by the count. He Is nov
secretary of the German legation i
Paris, one Of the pleasantst posts i
diplomacy, and the countess his returne
% her mother with her twp children
IN infant count and 2-year-hld count
sss of Pappenheim. The counbss is mo-
,nly 20, and she was one OF the besutie
)f Philadelphia as we'll as a. heiresi
The family has solid virtues q well 9
wealth.
Evening journal., 1893-09-25

dred. The prisoner was not held for
trial by the municipal judge of Whining
ton, who has exclusive Jurisdiction over
such matters committed in Wilmington
hundred. He held that the venue must
correspond with the jurisdiction of the
court Action on the motion was de
ferred.
The prisoner then took the stand, He
said that Johnny" called him 49, -
- - and he called Johnny .- -
- and said his mother was no more of
a than Johnnys mother. He de-
MED that he called Johnny a
'paled faced 49, - --" or qualified
the noun By any other compound adjective
The only time he touched Johnny was
whenhe showed his hand down TO kesp the
revolver out Of his face. Johnny's father
then took it away from him. Then the
prisoner went 10 JohnnY's father
He "had to seek friendship some
place.
He Would Go to Heaven.
Walter Homewood, 1G year-old white
boy, was about TO be sworn when the
attorney general broke in
IF it please your honor, one Of the
Jurors wants to know II the boy under.
Mr.. Hayes-"Do you go to Sunday
school?'
Witness-"Yes. sir. "
Mr. Hayes-"Do you know what book
that Is you have your hand on2'
The witness smiled a knowing smile.
Mr. Hayes-"What would become OF
you If you took a false oath on that
| book I"
Mr.. Turner-"And die9" Laughter.
Witness-'T would go to jail
Mr.. Turner-"lf you swore falsely and
died-then where would you go"
"Witness-'1 would 60 to Heaven"
The candidate for heavenly honors wa
excused.
Witnesses as TO Character.
James Brooks, George Kerr, Constable
| Alexander J. Mote, Magistrate William
H. Smith and w. X. Wilson, well known
residents Of White Clay Creek, said tha
from personal knowledge Tobias was AZ
industrious man of fair reputation bu
had been concerned in a riot in Newark
The case was submitted on both side
and the jury retired.
Mr.. Turner tried to get the Homewool
boy on the stand again The cour
|
the Sunday schools Of White Clay Cree
hundred would inculcate into the mind
of the scholars something other tha
that they would go to Heaven for. swear
ing to lie This convulsed the court
George Gooseberry, little St. George
hundred colored boy pleaded not guilty
attempting to rob Pierce B. Aldridge o
June %. Elk Mayor Harrington voluI
teered his services for the defense.
Krauspe Must stand Trial.
The grand jury returned the followin
true bills: George Gooseberry, robber.
Claude Hilderman, alias "Raney," tv
counts; Edward Garllck, Thom'
+ White and John Durney, poliC
writing; Theodore Woollens, Robin
a grave in Lombardy Cemetery of h
daughters body; julius Krauspe, sellin
pistol to Homer Brennan, the mino
who accidentally shot and killed tt
! little Q 'osby boy in Krauspe
store on Ninth street several monti
ago
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
AFTeR LAWls PROPERTY.

Judgments Against the Highlands
Grocer Recently Burned Out.
The creditors of Frank H. Law. the
Highlands grocer who was recently
burned out. are trying to protect them
selves by getting the property not
burned. The following judgments have
been entered against him in the Superior
Court:
First National Bank, 500; Al.
Ainscow. 5000; William p Law. $500;
Martin & Dure, 1904; John r. Marr,
1922. The judgments were entered by
Alan Cunningham, counsel for the credi-
tors. II is understood that Mr. Law is
making stenuous efforts to arrange for
a stay of execution so that he can re-
sumo business.
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
PRESIDENT ATTACKED.
Stewart of Nevada Scores the
Chief Executive To-day.
HE'S ASSUMING DBsPoTIo POWERS

Backed BY a venal Press, Says the
Western snverite who talks to KIN
Time, the President Is Over-Reaohing
Himself and Becoming Despot.
WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-Mr. Stewart
(Rep. New made a violent attack on
the President in the Senate to day in
speaking on his resolution introduced
last week as TO the co ordinate depart
ments Of the government and their
limitations.
Mr. Stewart quoted from the Presi-
dents speech last Monday when the
Tooth anniversary of the laying of the
cornerstone Of the capitol was cele
brated This speech, he said, had been
made by a President, having over
10000 Federal Offices TO dispose of and
backed by concentrated capital and en-
couraged and flattered by a venal press.
On that occasion Mr.. Cleveland turned
his face toward the Senate wing Of the
capitol,a in angry and menacing tones,
used the following languages
IF the representatives here assembled
to make laws forget the duty Of
broad and disinterested statesmanship
and leglsate in preiuaice and passion on
in behalf of sectional or selfish interests,
the time when the. corner stone Of the
capitol was laid and the circumstances
surrounding it will be unworthy of com.
memorating
This Mr.. Stewart said had been cheered
by thoughtless multitude and con
strued by venal press as rebuke to
the Senate.
The Senator then went on to speak Of
the struggle for constitutional liberty
asserting that the President had over
reached himself and limited that the
President was assuming despotic pow
/ aua
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
WANTED HIS BACK PAY.

ON Employe OF BlumenthaI and Co, Gre
ates Disorder when Rsfused His Back
Pay.
On Saturday morning Thomas DAILY
an employe Of Bumenthal and Co., went
to the Office and demanded the three
days back pay from the company. This
was refused him and consequently he
became disorderly and an officer was
called in and DAILY placed under ar
rest.
This morning before Judge Ball in the
Municipal Court, DAILY was fined S. and
costs for the offense.
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
THIS MARINE WILL SUE.

Feels Offended at Being Turned Away
From Roster a BiaTs Because of His
Dress.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25-A petty officer
of the United States navy was refused
admission to Roster & Balls variety
hall, on Thirty fourth street, last even
ing The reason given for ithe refusal
by Manager Cline was that he wore his
uniform as an American sailor and did
not have on white cuffs, collar and
necktie. His name is John M. Nc
Elhenney and he has served in the
navy ten years. He was accompanied
by friend, William Eels, of 327 East
Twenty ninth street.
At the ticket office McElhenney was
told he could not 60 in dressed as he
was. He felt the insult keenly, and at
once went to Thirtieth street police
station to learn what redress, if any. he
had. He was told he could only gel
satisfaction by bringing a civil suit
Accompanied by several persons he wen
back to the place and again offered hil
money, and was again refused on tn
same ground. He left, saying he would
begin a civil suit to-day through How
& Hummel.
McElhenney was carpenters mate o.
the Baltimore until she started for China
His term of service being nearly, ended
he was transferred to the, Vermont. nov
at the Brooklyn navy yard. Last nigh
ne was on shore leave. He was sobe
and acted in gentlemanly manner. II
said ON leaving: "This is the first tim
have ever been insulted on account Q
the uniform | wear. Even abroad it
respected. Here in the metropolis fin
for the first time it is not fit FOR ma
to wear.
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
BIRDS PLENTIFUL IN SUSSEX.
Detective Hutchins Says He Does Not II
tend 20 Try to Arrest All Offenders.

Detective Hutchins Says He Does Not In
tend 20 Try to Arrest All Offenders.
Representative Lynch, Of Sussex
county, and Detective n, H. Hutehins,
of the Delaware Game Protective Asso-
citation. were in Wilmington on Satur
day. In reply to an inquiry concerning
the quail of Sussex county Mr. Lynch
said there were plenty Of them, not
withstanding the hard winter. He did
not think much attention would be paid
to the law passed by the late General
Assembly, making it unlawful to shoot
quail, partIidges or pheasant this fall.
Detective Hutchins was even more
pronounced against the law. He said it
was not his intention 70 try TO arrest
every man who violated It, He did not
believe it law anyway. ltamended the
charter Of the Delaware Game Protective
Association. All amendments TO charters
must receive a two thirds vote in each
house. There is no record that the yeas
and nays we're called, a simple vote being
taken
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
CITY BONDS SOLD TO-DAY.
Elliott. johnson & Co. and Heald s. Co.
Declared the Successful Bidders.

Elliott. johnson & Co. and Heald 8 Co.
Declared the Successful bidders.
City Treasurer Joseph X. Adams re.
ceived prosposals for the purchase Of
bonds for $40, to-day. The bidders
we're the Equitable Guarantees and
Trust Company aud Elliott, Johnson &
Co., the latter bidding jointly with
Heald Co. The bid of the former was
at par aud the latter at $500 premium
and they therefore were declared the
successful bidders
1he proceeds will be used by the Street
aud Sewer Department. The loan will
bear interest at the rate Of Al per cent.
and will be payable bi annually.
The bonds are redeemable as follows:
Series 1874, October /. 1921-$2l $50
series 1885, April /, l922-$52, 500, series
1856, October l, l022-$l 100
These bonds were issued with the sp-
proval Of City Coun9il by the authority
Of an act Of the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
CHIEF DoLAN's NEW ORDER.

All Boys VIII BE Arrested Who Are
Caught Using sling-shots.
Chief of Police Dolan gave orders this
morning to his officers to arrest all boys
found using sling shots. Several com
plants have been lodged about the sling
shot boys.
On Saturday a prominent citizen was
struck by stone from one of these
shots and yesterday afternoon a horse
was struck at Maryland avenue belong
ing to Hotel Keeper Pinkerton Of New
Castle, and it ran away and demolished
the carriape
Evening journal., 1893-09-25

A well-attended meeting of the Minis
tsrial Union was held in the Y NJ c. A.
rooms this morning Il was proposed
that a chaplain be appointed to look
after the spiritual needs of the inmates
of the almshouse He to be supported
by voluntary contributions The ques
tion was discussed by many Of the min
isters present. A committee was APP
pointed to take sction on the matter and
they will report at the meeting next
month
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
DESPERATE ARMY OFFICER.

Arrested for Drunkenness He Shoots
the Guard and Then Himself.
BzRLIN, Sept. 25-Sergeant, Wage
mani, Of the Royal Fusilers was ar
rested for intoxication to-day. His
revolyr was not taken from him and he
shot aid killed Sergeant Kambousky,
who wal guarding him, and then blew
out his wn brains.
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The piers o. Market street bridge are
being repaired.
George J. Finck, deputy receiver OF
taxes, Is at Hockessin to-day.
The three-masted schooner Mary r.
Lynch, of Bath. Maine. passed up the
Christiana loaden with wood this morning.
The Washington Fire Company Is talk
ing OF seilins its old hook and ladder truck
and buying a new Hayes extension truck OF
a supply wagon.
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
CORBETT SIGNS TO FIGHT MITCHELL.

The Champion Fighter of the World Says
He is Glad That Everything is Now
Arranged.
AsBURY PARK, n j., Sept, 25.-Jim
Corbett, to day signed the agreement to
fight Mitchell at Coney Island in Decem
Der next. The agreement will be given
to Judge Newton of the club tonight.
Corbett said he was glad the match had
been arranged
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
PAlO TOO MUCH FOR THE WHISTLE

While in a Restaurant Five Young Men
Smash Glasses and Bottles.
Edward Kauffey, Wilmer Jess, Thomas
Roe, Richard Kierney and Thomas Davey
on September Is, entered the restaurant
Of Frank Alexander and during their
stay there broke glasses and bottles.
They were arraigned this morning be-
fore Judge Ball charged with disorderly
conduct, and were each fined So and
cnais
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
The CAMPERDOWE'S ILL-LUCK,

The British Steamship which Ran Down
the Victoria Grounded st the Entrance
of the Malta Harbor.
VALLETTA, Malta, Sept. %. The
British steamship Camperdown which
rsmmed and sunk the flagship Victoria
off Tripoli, Syria, grounded at the
entrance to the harbor to-day.
She.is in dangerous position. The
accident was caused by the breaking of
her steering gear.
Tugs are now endeavoring to get her
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
Conversions. Baptlsms and New Members

Yesterday was an extra day at Kings
wood NJ. E. Church, the thriving parish
beyond the Brandywine, on the East
side. Pastor Dulany's work as re-
vivalist has been surpassed by his ability
to keep strong in the faith the weak
ones who have turned their backs on
the world. Fifteen determined pro
bationers were received into the
church in full connection and seven
teen converts were taken in on probation.
The great work was climaxed at
night by a glorious revival during which
six seekers were converted All this
week meetings will be held, the after
noon meetings between 3 and o'clock
being for women only. Five young
women were baptized last night
Evening journal., 1893-09-25

Yesterday was a great day at Epworth
M. E. Church. Several people joined the
church on probation and one by certif
cate. Two penitents were at the altar
last night and there was one conversion.
Seven hundred people joined in tthe song
service led by George K. King, which
preceded the night service.
Evening journal., 1893-09-25

At the band tournament in Union
Park on Saturday night, organizations
from a number of neighboring cities
participated The Columbia Band, OF
Philadelphia. won the first prize. The
Union Park Band; Hyatt's Military tied
for second place. The New Castle City
Cornet Band won the prize for the besi
appearance.
Evening journal., 1893-09-25

The Lynn Glee Club, composed Of
Messrs. Lynn, Murphy and Miller, gui-
tars, Gosnell, banjo, and Fannigan and
Dolan harmonicss, pleased the large
audience last Thursday evening at St..
Anne's Church Fair. Il will appear again
tomorrow evening at the same plscs
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
dosenh street.,s nroken Ann.

Albert TEN was arraigned in the
Municipal Court this morning charged
with assault and battery on Joseph
Streets who is at present in the Delaware
Hospital suffering from brokn arm.
In absence Of the prosecuting witness
he was held in 5000 bail for a hearing on
Qnfnhar y