davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Long Struggle Looked For.
Rorns Nonuninn Men.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-About $50 al
legged nonunion men were sent from this
city to Bethlehem, presumably to take the
places Of the striking engineers firemen
and trainmen on the Lehigh Valley road.
Seventy-two of them left on a special train
of the Reading terminal, and at the Third
and Berks Street station as many more
were taken on.
One of the men at the terminal stated
that the men with but few exceptions were
brotherhood men, who had hired to the
Lehigh company for the purpose of discon-
certing the officials of the road. He said
they did not intend TO 60 to work. but
simply to 90 where directed and then aban-
don their employers. This plan will be
kept up right along, as the agents at the
recruiting Office have no way of telling
whether or not an applicant is a brother
hood man.
Today another batch of men will be sent
out for points beyond Bethlehem. Acting
General Manager Voorhees, is still at Beth
lehem assisting President Wilbur to get
the road in running order.
Major General George A. Snowden, n,
G., Pa, when seen about the possibility Of
the militia being called to the scene Of the
trouble, said that he had not been advised
Of any such move being made. "The peo-
pie of the state should know by this time, "
said he, "that neither railway president,
nor mayor, nor burgess of a city or
town has the right 10 ask for military pro-
lection Such right is vested only in the
sheriff of the county in which trouble is
anticipated or has occurred. l have had
no communication whatever from the gov
ernor upon the subject Of the Lehigh Val
lev strike y
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Long nnttIe Ahend.

WuKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov est now
looks as though the strike on the Lehigh
Valley would last some time. The strikers
have the best of the battle so far, because
the company has been unable TO fulfill
promises made Monday. The officials stated
then that they could get all the railroaders
they wanted in As hours and by Wednes-
day the road would be in running order
again. Neither of these things has come
to pass. 1t is well knoIn fact that the
company has failed in the task Of securing
new hands. Some have been secured Of
course, but they are only a drop in the
bucket. A great many others that have
applied are incompetent, and the company
would not have them under any circum-
gtaureq
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Lnhn nrnnn,. nInlIons.

BOSTON, Nov. 23.-There is likely TO be
long litigation over the will OF the late Mil
lionaire John Brown. He died on Aug.
l6, and his will leaves all his property TO
his son and grandson, totally ignoring his
wife. She was his third wife and a widow.
Her home was in Saratoga Springs, where
Brown married her two years age, when he
was so years old. Browns relatives pro-
tested strongly against the marriage and
afterward succeeded in parting the couple,
though they frequently met up to the time
of his death.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
A TrnIn Lenres Anhnrn.

AUBURN, n. Y, Nov. % The first train
20 leave or arrive at the Auburn station ON
the Lehigh for 2S hours was made up under
the protection Of large posse OF deputies
and a squad of policemen yesterday after
noon. The intention of the company TO
make the attempt became known early in
morning. and when the time came for the
start TO be made there was a large crowdin
the yards.
The first engine broughtout oftheround-
house was soon surrounded by mob Of
jeering friends Of the strikers, and In the
confusion the fire was drawn from the fire
box by some unknown person. As soon as
the train left the yards the crowd dispersed,
and quiet once more reigns about the com
panyis property
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Gold bought for cash. No. los W. sth st.
-Chss. NJ. Banks, jeweler. No. 10 f. 7th St
w. S. Phillips, ieweler, No. 600 Shipley St..
Maryland biscuits for sale. 6l3 Shipley St
--Cummins, the photographer, 312 Market
sweet
Square pianos. s95.slo. s75 to $500. George
r. Dearborn, No 5l5 Shipley street.
Recorder of Deeds Montgomery has put
in handsome antique oak, rolliug-tOp desk .
Guitars, mandollns, banjos, flutes, flies
an d drums. RObelen & Co., No. 7lO Market
strt ct.
10 10 Wilmington Photograph Company,
No. 81 i Market street, 80 cents per dozen.
TRY S. E. Barker on hay, salt, rolled oats,
beams etc, corner Front and Shipley streets.
New parlor organs from $50 upward
George Dearborn, No. 5l0 ShiDley street.
Guaranteed.
-Electric head lights have been put on en-
stfues No. 16. 10. 20, % and 70, OF Wilmington
and Northern road.
-Yiolius. accordeons. music boxes and all
other kinds OF musical Instruments, hObelen
q Co, No 10 Market street.
-Reecber. No 3l5 Market street, eXcells all
Others i'm photographing the little ones. be
lure Of No. 3l5 Market street.
DIR. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pllls always
sure enre for headache, liver and kidney
complaints. No. COG King street.
Cure a cough with McInall's Syrup of Tar
etc. Made only b, n. B. Dantorth, graduate
in Pharmacy Rrnss sDsciaItv See9spI anu u"'A''
Register of Wills Cooch has granted let
fers testamentary upon the estate OF Josepu
G. Taylor, late of this city. 70 MARY =. ~ S
and the Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany.
Don't fa'l to hear Nine. Sissieretto, Jones
the Black Patti. who sings az the Aualuorle1 u ~ p
November and %. Admission, &c 5 e9
served seats, 35c. For the benefit OF the col
Ored churches of Wilmington.
Before insurinR your life elsewhere; cal
~ the offlceofthe Equitable Lite-in the hqult
able Building for information as 70 aetua
results paid 10 living policy holders IN IN.
largest, strongest ana best Life Company II
the world. Anson A. Maher. Manager.
-Thecelebrated Knabe pianos, Iyers & Pom.
pianos. Baus pianos, New England pianos. II
large variety. all prices and easy terms
Robelen q Co., No. 40 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
PnwderIy Re-nlected.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23-At the session
Of the general assembly, Knights OF Labor,
all the offices were declared vacant and a
new election was ordered. T. " Pow
derly, Labor Commissioner Savring of
Iowa and 4. b. Mcguire of this city were
the nominees for grand master workman.
The result of the balloting was; Powderly,
25; Savring, 10; Mcguire, /. The election
will be continued today, when it is ex-
pected that "a new secretary-treasurer and
an executive board will be elected.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
MELLO's SUCCESSES.
The Insurgent Admiral Making Rio Hot
For Peixoto.

For fciNoto.
LONDON, Nov. GA Times dispatch
from Rio Janeiro says: There is heavy ar
tillery fire daily. Many shots struck VILE
gagnon and Fort Lage, which were much
Managed. An officer and IL men were
killed in the latter place by the bursting of
a shell. The heavy gun at Sac Joao has
been dismounted. The fire from machine
guns now makes parts Of the city danger
Gus. Many casualties occur in the streets.
Diplomatists here consider IL impossible TO
take further steps for the protection Of the
lives and property of foreigners.
Admiral CANA confirms the statement
that Admiral Mello intended to wait until
the end of the revolution and then take a
vote of the country ON restoring the mon
archy
Reports Of insurgent successes are CON
iirmed They have captured Fort Lage
and are making progress in the north.
Pexoto is making every preparation for
the defense Of the city and declares that
he intends TO fight to the last. lie expects
TO gain victory when his ships arrive
The financial position Of the government
is difficult, as the treasury is empty. The
declaration that pernambuco Is In a stat,
of siege shows the spread of the rebels
movement
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
k'KEIeHANs BOARD BILL.
Politics Said to BE Behind the Congress
mans Arrest.

mans Arrest.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 23.-Congressman
W. A. McKeighan was brought in from
Red Cloud in charge of deputy sheriff,
who arrested him at the instance Of A. l..
Hoover Of the Lindell hotel, this city. Nc
Keighan had willingly accompanied the
officer. He was arraigned to plead to the
charge Of attempting to defraud hotel
keeper and secured a continuance to the
2sth inst. The congressman refused TO
make any statement for publication His
attorney said the matter was the work of
political enemies.
One of McKeighan's friends says the con-
gresham has Hoover's receipt for Sill for
IL days accommodation at the Hotel Lin
dell. Members Of the Populist party say
there is more behind the matter than an
attempt to collect a hotel bill, and gen
eral washing Of Populist linen is looked
for before the case is ended The bill is al
legged to have been contracted at the time
of the senatorial contest which resulted in
the election of Allen, and the chief items
are said TO be for the entertainment Of per-
sons supposed to be Of influence in the ef-
fort to make McKeighan the successor TO
Paddock in the United States senate.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Fraudulent Lottery Companv.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-The state OF
Louisiana, through her attorney general,
has instituted suit against J.. A. Gourdain
and others doing business here under the
name of J. X. Morgan and the Louisiana
Loan company fraudulent lottery, claim.
ing to be the successors of the Louisiana
State Lottery company, and obtained writs
of injunction against the defendants pro.
hibiting them from publishing, selling OF
sending such tickets either in or out of the
state
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Irnn Orc Wnl BE Free.

WAsHEGTON, Nov. 23.-The iron ore
men have been defeated, and the men who
have combated so valiantly to keep this
article off the free list were informally no
titled by members of the ways and means
committee that it had been finally decided
by the Democratic members that iron ore
would be placed ON the free list.
This is the most important development
Of the day, as it leaves the iron ore men of
Alabama, Virginia and Michigan no al
tentative but to carry their fight to the
floor of the house. This they are now
threatening to do, and it is more freely
stated than ever that the new tariff bill
containing this provision will be op-
posed in the house by the solid Democratic
delegation from Alabama aud in the senate
by Senators Morgan and Pugh.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
oenernl nn.I.,. rnncraI.

VIRooUA, Wis, Nov 23-All Of the de-
tails of General Rusk's funeral have been
arranged. Services for the family exclu-
sively will be held at the residence this
afternoon, conducted by the Rev. 5. S.
Butler of Madison, assisted by the Rev
George W. Muzum Of Niroqua. Al the
close Of the services the body will be os-
corted to the Methodist church by the Ma
sonic fraternity, where IL will lie in state,
guarded by Grand Army comrades, until
Friday afternoon, when public services
will be held
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
sterens Lectures nn nnwnlI.

WEST SoMERvMLE, Mass, Nov. 23-
Hon. John l.. Stevens, Ii. d., of Augusta,
Ne, ex-United States minister TO Hawaii,
lectured on Hawaii and Hawaiian affairs
in a Lyceum course at West Somerville.
The Baptist church, in which the lecture
was delivered, was crowded TO its utmost
capacity. He said he had firmly refused to
consider the Hawaiian question partisan
question in any sense. II others saw iit Ia
make it so, they did so on their own re-
spOnsibility.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
An Engineer stoned.

Z PERTH ANBoY, n. j., Nov. % Engineer
David Orenford arrived here on engine $40
after a run over the Lehigh from Easton.
He said that after leaving Phillipsburg he
was attacked by number Of men who
stoned the cab. and several of the missiles
struck him. He believes the men were
strikers. Everything is quiet here, but
trouble is expected The Lehigh workers
are being subjected TO all kinds of annoy
ances by the New Jersey Central men. The
notice ordering all the men back to work
by noon was posted, but not a striker re-
fnrupd
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Hooied lhe Now ArrI,nI..

SAYRE, Pa, Nov. 23-The strikers be-
came excited when IL was announced that
a trainload of men TO take the strikers
places was on its way from Rochester.
There were threats Of vengeance, and the
men gathered in crowds at the depot. The
leaders, however, were anxious TO preserve
peace and counseled the men not TO use any
violence.
About 20 men arrived when the Roches-
ter train pulled in. They are TO take the
place Of strikers. A big crowd of strikers
surrounded the train, but beyond hooting
AT the new arrivals there was no disturb
nnce.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
WILL BE A LONG STRIKE
The Struggle on the Lehigh Be-
gun In Earnest.
TRAINS PROTECTED BY POLICE.
The Road Is Hiring Many Men, but Some
of Them Are Said to BE strikers who DO
Not Intend to work-Other Roads sim
Threatened.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. GA drill engine in
charge of Engineer Schlager, nonunion
man, made up a freight train which was
sent out. Jersey Central employees gath
cred near the Lehigh tracks, and when the
locomotive of the Chicago express backed
up to the roundhouse they surrounded the
engine and jeered at the engineer and FIRE
man. The arrival of the police encouraged
the engineer, and the locomotive was
backed into the roundhouse without vio-
lence. Details Of policemen arrived later
at the Lehigh freight yards at Communi-
paw in patrol wagons. A report that trou-
BILE was imminent drew a crowd Of 1900 to
the foot of Morris street. The police went
to guard the track in west Jersey City dur
ing the passage Of the freight train. They
were loaded 50 strong. on two gondola
cars, and under the command of Captain
Farrier they were deployed along the rails
from Jersey to Fairmount avenue. The
departure Of the train was delayed by the
late arrival Of 80 special policemen.
Police on the Trains.
1t was understood that after the train
left Jersey City the specials were to be sta
TONED on the tops Of the cars. They started
in the caboose. Captain Craig, detective
of the Pennsylvania road, rode on the en-
gine as one Of the specials. They were en-
gagged to go to Phillipsburg.
Freight Agent Rundio said that the Ile-
high would soon have seven locomotives at
work in the yards at Communipaw 70
move freight trains. He said that the
back bone Of the strike was broken and
that he had all the men he wanted.
The Buffalo express went out on time.
| gineer and fireman. In the cab were a rail
road detective and policeman. The lat
ter left the train as it slowed up at Jersey
| aYenue CROSSING
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Annnnl Rennrls Withheld.

WASHINGTON, Nov. est was stated at
the war department, after Secretary La
mont had returned from the White House,
that none of the reports of the cabinet OIL
GERS would be given out or made public
until after congress had met and the mes
sage of the president sent TO il. The reason
for this is believed to be that much Of what
is contained in the message would be fore
shadowed in the reports Of members Of the
cabinet
Evening journal., 1893-11-23

have been imported TO take strikers places
have all been won over to our side and are
now out The whole territoryis complete-
ly tied up Not a wheel is being turned.
If necessary, men ON the other roads will
be called out promptly beginning with the
Central, the others 60 follow Everything
is now in our favor
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
snhnefnr Rnna az.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-The Ives-Schaefer
billiard contest was hard fought and we'll
played. The redoubtable Schaefer was for
the time invinoible. He passed his own
worlds record for a single run, making 843
before he went out on a difficult cushion
hnnl shot
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
uhnl lhn sIrll.er. claim.

ROCHESTER,, Nov 23.-The local board Of
strikers issued the following bulletin this
morning TO the Associated Press;
Every operator between Sayre and Buff
falo. except five agents who are under bond
and one nonunion man at Rochester--ali
order men-are out on the whole territory
covered by this board. Nonunion men who
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Proposaa New England and Northern.

BosTOy, Nov %. The New England
rond has purchased about 100 acres of land
at Leggett's Point It has an option on
another large tract. The purpose of the
requirement is for a freight terminus forI
the proposed New York, New England and
Northern. This looks as if the road would
be actually built.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
shnt nn tIln TrnIn.

ALEXANDRIA, Ia, Nov. Civilian
Roberts, a stock raiser, was killed on
Texas and Pacific train near Moreland sta
tion by C. ID. Herbert. Roberts was drunk
and commenced waving his pistol in IA car
full of passengers, and at last he shot Her
bert in the left arm. Herbert pulled his
pistol and killed Roberts instantly.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Kontn CIrITnnC Care.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 23.-The hearing in the
case Of Mrs Margaret Weaver, wealthy
widow, charged with cruelty to Rita
Bevins, a l0-yearold girl, whom, it was
alleged, was hypnotized and placed in an
iron cage for spiritualistic purposes, took
place before Alderman Kerr, and Mrs.
Weaver was fined so and costs.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Treneh wnl colonIzs soudan.

PARIS, Nov 23-A decree has been is
sued placing French Soudan under a civil
governor. French rule having been firmly
established, the decree says, it becomes
necessary to organize and develop the vast
resources Of French Soudan and make Of it
q veritable colony.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Wnl TIrht on the RIver.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 23-The final deposit
of the stakes Of 81 600 a side was made at
Youngstown, o., for the finish fight be-
tween James Gallagher OF Pittsburg and
Jacl. Malone of Youngstown, to take place
next Tuesday. The fight will take place
on a barge in midstream.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Home Missionaries killed by Train.

XENIA, o., Nov. 23-Three young ladies
of this city-Misses Sallie and Sophia Kelso
and Miss Leila McDill, daughter of Dr.
McDill-were killed by Panhandle train
at the edge of this city while on their way
home from a visit to a sick girl whom they
had visited in a missionary way.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
An HistorIe Painting.

KINGSTON, NY, Nov. %. The celebrated
panorama of Versailles, painted by the
noted artist, John Nanderlyn, which is now
in the possession of the old Senate House
in this city, is TO be suitably mounted and
placed ON exhibition in an upper room Of
that ancient building.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
viriIant. After asooners. .,

ENID, o. T., Nov. 23-The settlers in
township No. 25, county L, have organized
a vigilance committee, with an ex-deputy
United States marshal as president, to
drive out "soonersn and suppress cattle
ilinVinn.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
A Jewish Festival,

The Jews all over the country are ar
ranging for the celebration of the joyous
semi festival of Chanucah The festival
will begin this year Monday, December
A, and continue eight days.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Mnsl.ed Won loo, the stnkes.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Two masked men
entered the rooms Of the Amity club, pre-
sented revolvers, grabbed s25 from two
poker tables and escaped before the l6
members who were playing could recover
from their astonishment.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
PERSONAL


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We are experts and successful operators Book
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MADAM WI Der, CELEBRATnD CARD
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Rooms4 and 8. in the Exchange Building, cor
ner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ION PERSONAL
property of all descriptions, at lowest rates.
Private consultation room attached open
evenings until o'clock.
y AIDES COATS REPAIRED AT KINGS
- 6i5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
An Arnh RlrnmIat.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov 8-Mrs Chris
tiania Rephornn, aged 81, Of Rittersville,
was arrested for bigamy. Her son, Fred
Roebuck, is the prosecutor. He alleges
that she has had six husbands in the last
22 wears
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Shot His VIE at tho Dinner Table.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 23-At the dinner table
Adam Smith (colored), living at Green
wood, quarreled with his wife and shot
her, causing instant death.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
rhenomenal mn TIde.

Boston, Nov. 23.-The highest tide which
has occurred in years created havoc along
the harbor front The water was even
with the tops Of the highest piers at food
tide, and cellars and Easements along the
entire water front were flooded.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Tho ID Enrlne Leaves the FaIr.

CHICAGO, Nov 23.-The famous New
York Central engine 900, with the Wagner
and old Dewitt Clinton trains, which were
exhibited at the Worlds fair, left here for
New York over the Lake Shore road.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
rnnl shln nnrnInr.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov. 23.-The
British ship Gosford is on fire off Point
Conception. She is a four masted iron YES
sci, loaded with coal, 40 days from Liver
pool, for San Francisco. 80 lives were
lost. and the crew is on shoreU
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
A IVnnamaI-er Arcnt IN rrouhIe-

TOPEKA. Nov 23.-W. II. Wolf, agent inI
this city Of the Wanamaker & Brown
firm of Philadelphia, has decamp1
ed, owing several hundred dollars to thd
company.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
snrlnrflnld,n FIrn 1000.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 23.-The losses
by the which ragged for five hours in
the heat Of the city, destroying six bust
ness blocks and one hotel, are now estil
mated at from S5OO,0OO to $1,000 and ara
about two-thirds covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
shnl ror Inoll the sln.her.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-Willis Washing
ton, negro, was shot by Policeman
Charles b. Gerry. The officer mistook the
negro for Jack the Slasher
Evening journal., 1893-11-23

NEW HAVEN, Nov 23-The ntercolle-
giate chess tournament win be held at the,
rooms of the Harvard school, New York }
city, commencing Dec 26.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
slnlrhlnr hi Northern Neu Ynrll-

WARRENsBURG, y. Y, Nov %. The first
real snowstorm Of the season has come
More than six inches of snow fell, and cut
ters and sleighs are out in large numbers.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Race uorses Lost ina Fire.

LONDON, Ont, Nov. 23-The extensive
breeding and racing stables Of I. d. Hod-
gems near here We're totally destroyed by
fire, together with 2s of the finest thorough
bred horses in Canada, including Jim
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
chnneI Rnnf FeII.

PARIS, Nov 23-The arched stone roof
of the new chapel of ST. Pierre college at
Courpiere fell while service was being held.
A Sister of Mercy was killed, and many
other persons were injured.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Cermnny HAS a Fast Nav.

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-In accordance with the
law Of last March the first annual national
fast day was celebrated.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
me olvmpia,s omolal min.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28-The cruiseI
Olympia left port for Santa Barbara cham
mel on her official trip, which take place to|
day or Friday.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Chnce Min strIlers Won.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. % The Chace
mill strike has been settled at least for five
weeks. Agent Baker conceded an advance
IN wages.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
No Non nrouned.

KITTANNING, Pa, Nov. 23-John funks
and Herman Rexchter were drowned while
crossing the river in a boat at Ford City.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Annther Steel Rnii Pool.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 23-Another steel rail
pool has been formed, more strongly forti-
fed than the one that wound up its career
recently
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
rdltor nennett ~ Monte Carlo.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-Mr. James Gordon Ben
nett is at Monte Carlo. He stoops some,
but otherwise appears remarkably well.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
MANY Idle IN Ornnre.

ORANGE, y. j., Nov. 23.-Never in thd
history Of this city have there been SO many
persons unemployed. There are 5000 idld
persons among the hatters alone.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Po.tnasters AppoInted.

WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-The fourth class
postmasters appointed were:
New Jersey Flanders, G. ii. Howell.
New ork-Durhamyille, John Maher; Nc
Keenville Henry Helm, and Scheneyus, B. h..