davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

"A large party of Wilmingtonians arrived
home from Georgetown last night and this
mornin< after having seen return day" in
that Sussex town.
And upon the third day after the great
day, which Is Fridaf. the ninth day of the
eleventh month-it showed.
The young people Of Stanton will have
what they call gypsy Tea" at Stanton Hall
tonight. in which all will be dressed and
tanned like gypsies.
--"nld Second Rapti t Church, at Fourth
and French streets, will here after be, known
as Calvary Baptist Churlh h the Congregation
of Recognition, composed OF delegates from
all the Baptist churches IN Delaware In
special session last night.
Delaware railroad train due here at 6 55 D.
m was fifty minutes late last evening or
account Of the heavy traffic out Of George.
town.
The handsome new long distance tele.
phone at the p. w. dS B. station has not come
into popular favor with a jump.
Gums and pistols at Davidow & Co.
The funeral Of 4. Mortimer Bye will taks
place tomorrow afternoon ct 2 O'Clock.
-Hetty O. Lynch, of Blackwater, SUSSEX
county, has been gsanted an original WIDOWS
pension.
Alexander M. Bordhin, Of No. 6O3 Esst
Third street. made q display in honor OF the
hepublcan victory which was too much fol
some Intoxicated democratic passers-by, who
defaced the decorations.
streets.
"A. Schaler's delivery wagon was wrecked
a. Fourth and Market streets to-day, block
ing street car travel TOR short time A fore
wheel nas torn of while turning out of thu
wheel tracks.
"A LARGE load Of lumber on the little vesse
Polly Robinson csme into the Harlan ant
Hollingsworth yompany's shipyard this after
nO9n
All renairs have about been completed /
the New York ferryboat Peerless
Sweet potatoes aud apples are stfll bein
brought from New Jersey In large quantitie
aud unloaded at the Front street whsrf.
For diamonds. watches and iewelry 20 {
DaVidow Is Co., pawn brokers and jewellers.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

From the time City Council was called
to o. der by President Perkins last night
until he announced that that body had
adjourned only eight minutes had sx-
pirsd. The report OF the city treasurer
showed the balance in Union National
Bank to be $47, ,202 76; in each Of the
four depository banks, So. .52l Al; re.
ceived from Collector Eugene Ssyers,
$500; from Chief Engineer Wilson,
$S1. 90; Building Inspector Dohl, $500
An order was drawn for S3, 900 from each
of the depository banks.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
Big Game Down the state,

On all the Delaware trains gunners are
still going up and down at a lively rate
either loaded down with game or in
quest Of the toothsome little beings
Contractor David DAngel and party, who
had great luck In Sussex, have returned
home and while they didn't get many
partridges, had their bags filed with
other game Mr.. DRngel himself, bageec
twelve woodcoeks and eighteen rabbits
Other parties returning to day, had
similar good luck.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

CINCINNATI, Nov. "a call has just
been issued by the combined manufnc-
turers Of this city and region inviting a
convention to be held in Cincinnati on
Jan. 22, 1895, to form nonpolitical,
nonsectional national manufacturers as
ISOLATION The purpose Of this organiza-
tion will be to look after wholesome legis-
lation for the encouragement OF manufac-
turing and to secure favorable trade rea-
tions with foreign countries.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Asslstant Soc
rotary Of the Navy McAdoo expressed his
views ON Tuesdays election as follows.
TO express my feelings and give my
opinions on the situation would require
a book, and the late job, whom he oncoun-
torcd Republican landslide with incl
dental boils the loss OF his cattle and
othor things, advised his enemaos and not
his friends 60 become authors
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
WILLING TO ARBITRATE.
Tin Plate Manufacturers Anxious 60 Re
sume Business.


PITTsBuRG, Nov. 9.-The tin plate
manufacturers are willing Co arbitrate.
They will use any reasonable effort to
cause a resumption OF business and end
the idleness enforced By the wage dispute
No formal offer has been mado TO the
Amalgamnted association, but It was Civ
en- cut that the manufacturers are willing
to adopt this plan of settling the dispute
They viii submit the entire question to
arbitration.
The informant stated that the manu-
facturers will not consent TO open their
books to a committee of workmen, but
will submit the books and accounts 20 an
expert, it being presumed, OF course, that
he will not batray the secrets.
President Garland of the Amalgamated
association eaid, II do not wish to say
what we will do until formal offer OF
arbitration has been made to us, and un-
til then l do not think it proper to anticl-
pate the reply we would make"
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
LYNcHEp A NEGRO.
Had Already Been Condemned TO Hang,
but the Mob Couidn't Walt.

but the Mob Couldn't Walt.
MACON. Nov Cleo Lawoonco, ne
gro. who assaulted a Mrs. Polk in Jasper
county and had been brought 20 this city
for safe keeping, was carried to Monticel-
10. He was tried at the September term
Of The superior court and sentenced to
be hanged Nov. 3O The neighbors Of the
injured woman were not satisfied. how
ever, and, taking the negro from the on
Gers, carried him to the outskirts and
hanged him, riddling his body with bull
let's
Under orders from the governor ono Of
the local military companies was held in
readiness TO go to Monticello, but later
they were notified that their services we're
not needed, as tho lynching had already
taken place
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
warming oars a. the statlon.

The new apparatus for circulating
steam heat through passenger cars at
the P w. & station is now in use for
the first time this season and is proving
piled from the locomotive repair shops oa
the opposite side of the tracks. 1t is
forced through the steam heaters in
fresh Gears" which are thus made
warm and -com Portable before starting
out.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

congressional districts carried by the Dom
oorats. 1t has decided not to do So The
committee, after fully discussing the
question. resolved that tWhereas we have
whipped the life out OF our opponents, it
would bo both cruel and useless TO kick
the party whom 1t lies Fat on its back.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

Sometime during last night thieves
broke into Dssidow & Co.'S store, No. 1lG
Market street and stole about $50
worth of jewelry. They effected an en-
trance through window on the Market
street front, which they broke. Com
plant hes been lodged with the police
authorities, but up 70 the hour of going
20 press no cine has been obtained as to
the perpetrators.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need Of laxative, and II the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow it's use; so that
it is the best family remedy known and
every family should have bottle on hand
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

ROCHESTER, Nov. g.--While workmen
were engaged in filing an embankment
below the lower falls one OF the team
sters, with his team, was carried down
the embankment by landslide so feet
into the river, the horses turning over
and falling into the wagon, narrowly
missing the driver When he landed in
the river, the driver cut the horses loose
and swan to the shore unhurt.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

OCEAN CITY, Nd, Nov 9. 9.-Citizens OF
this place discovered the deoomposed body
Of a colored man named Henry suspended
from a limb OF a tree about a mile from
town. Horny had disappeared from his
homo in juno and had not since been
heard or Whether the man committed
suicide or was hanged for some wrong
committed is unknown
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov 0.-Freibert's Opera
House, $50 and ls2 Twenty second street,
was damaged SEQ, 600 by fire. The place
was landmark and had boen the scene
of many orgies and numerous tragedies
The dense smoke Of the fire assembled to
the dwelling apartments above and near
ly suffooated several people. They were
carried our by the firemen.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

Dies MoINEs. Nov. Q. -Drs. Albright,
f. G. Dunklo and A. S. Cookley OF Car
roll. Ia, were convicted by the federal
grand jury here to pay cash fine Of
81, 600 for Irregularities In certifying to
fees as members Of the pension examin-
ing board
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. O. 9--Pmnoyer. in
an interview on tho late election, said:
1.-Two years ago the people jumped out of
tho frying pan into the fire. This year
they have jumped back into the frying
pan again. This election landslide Is
really an unwilling rebuko to Cleveland
for his financial policy
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Tho Standard says
that there IS little hope Of united action
by tho powers in response to China's APP
peal to them to intervene to bring about
g peace between her and Japan. Russia
and France are willing, but Germany's s
reluctance will prevent action.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
AMBASSADOR sAYARois RETuRV,

Ea Will Not again stop IN Whining gtou,
Ent May witness the Launching ofthe
St. Louis.
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, United
States Ambassador TO England, will re,
main in Washington all this week and
viii not again visit Wilmington before
returning to his post of duty. Hewil sail
from New York very early next Tuesday
morning on the North German Lloyd
steamship Havel and, owing to the early
hour Of her departure. Mr. and Mrs.
Bayard viii 90 aboard the night before.
Ambassador Bayard may 20 up to
Philadelphia tomorrow to witness the
launching Of the new steamship st.
Louis on Monday, at which Mrs. Cleve-
land will ofaeiate No WilmingtonIans
viii accompany them 10 New York.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov 9.-The board appointed
by the secretary OF war to inquire into tho
mental condition OF Lieutenant Blanton
G. Welch OF the Fifteenth infantry, who
last summer slapped the face Of Colonel
Crofton, commanding the Fifteenth regi-
ment convened here
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The president
and Mrs. Cleveland entertained Embas
sador and Mrs. Bayard at dinner at the
White House. The guests invited to meet
them were the members and ladies of the
cabinet,
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
Football, PrIncston VS.. UnIvsrsity o
Penns flvania.

Tne Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
sell excursion tickets to Trenton, N. +,
on Saturday, November 10, for
81 20 Tickets good on all trains and
good for six days. Ths B. & o. is the
quickest aud best route.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
MIKE KELLY DEAD.
rha Baseball King Expires In Boston,
Where lie Was Once Idolized.

Hfre ife WIS Whce IuuItHEus
B5sTvS. Nov. 8. Michael Kelly, known
the country over as tho King among base
ball players. died at tho Emergency hos
pital here from acute pneumonia Al
though he had been III for several days,
1t was not thought necessary to summon
Mrs. Kelly from their home at Allentown,
Pa, until Wednesday. at which time
communication was cut Off by the Grip
pied telegraph limos.
Since the baseball season closed Kelly
has been connected with theatrical COM
pany, appearing In speciality. Last Mon
day morning he came to Boston feeling
slightly III, but we'll enough to call on
an old friend at the Plymouth House.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

NOTICE.-PURSUANT TO AN ACT OF
4N the General Assembly of the State OF
Delware, notice is hereby given that an appn
Associate Judge OF the Superior COurt of the
State of Delaware residing in New Castle
county. on Saturday, November 10th, A. D.,
1874, at lOo'elock in the morning. at the Coun-
ty Court House In the city of Wilmington, for
the incorporation of a company for the manu-
factqre and sale of chemicals, proprietary
medicines. &c, 70 be called "Askew-Brown
Drug Company
BRADFORD & VANDERBILT,
Attorneys for Ineorporators.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
RaEer Held For Murder.

PoUeHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Nov. 9.-The
ooroner's jury brought in a verdict against
Charles Baker, who shot his wife at Tiv-
oil. of murder He was held for tho
grand jury and is now in jail In this city.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

Electric Carpet Cleaning Works, Phone
72i, 400 Orange street. No charge
for taking up carpets. Conway & Rein
hart. managers.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
wm waIte Leavs ooloradog

DENVER Nov. IA local paper says:
Governor Waite Is going TO leave Colo
RADIO. A well known Populist says that
the governor Is thinking over PROPOSE
tion said to have been made to him to
take up his residence in Illinois. It is
said that the Peoples Party Of Illinois
have taken such liking to the governor
that they want him not only to reside
among them, but also to lead them to VIC
tory as their candidate for governor in
lS96.n
Governor Waite has written the follow
ing letter TO II. G. Clark, chairman Of
the Populist state central COMMITTEES:
II am informed that you feel badly
over the results. OF course a great deal
Of fault is found Now, everybody knew
that the old COW would eat up the grind
stone 1t would be singular indeed II
there had been no fault in the manage
ment but am persuaded that nothing
was done by the state central committee
or by any Of the candidates that could have
changed the result. We may as we'll ao-
cept our defeat philosophically. We have
lost this fight, but our cause is just and
therefore immortal.
~ In an especial manner l wish TO Inn
press upon you my entire confidence in
your integrity. The stars in their courses
have fought against us, but Freedom s
battle bequoathed from sire to son, though
often lost, is ever won. "
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
Maryland Republicans NIerciful

BALTIMORE, Nov. a.-The Republican
state committee had announced its de-
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
NEW REVOLUTION.

Psixoto Has n scheme TO Get Control Of
Rio Grand do Sui.
RIO DE JANEIRo, Nov. 9.-In the last
SIX weeks the reyolutionists in Rio Grande
do Sui seem to have been gaining ground.
IL is reported that conspiracy exists
among the waBships TO join the rebels,
and that under pretext Of quelling the
rebellion PieIoto will ASSUME chief com
mand and retain it, putting Moraes in
the background
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
PRRsONAL.

MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE
WI paired a5 KINGS SIS Orange street.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

In the Middle States and New England to-
day partly cloudy, colder weather and fresh
nortneasterly 10 northwesterly winds will
prevail, preceded bv rain or snow in the morn
ing and possibly the forenoon on the coasts,
followed by clearing in this section. On
Saturday, in both OF these sections, colder.
clear weather viii prevail, with light north
westerly vii dis, followed by warmer, partly
cloudy weather and by rain and snow Ia the
lake region, with the approach of a severe
storm from Manitobs; and on Sunday. pk rtly
rain anu snow.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts The
depression crossing this section to the east
ward yesterday passed into the Atlantic OF
Long Island. High northeast and northerly
winds will prevail off the New England
coasts this morning. a cold wave" covering
Ontario and the lake region will travel TO the
southeastward, bringing with it freezing
temperatures preceded by snow, from the
Hudson Valley to the New England coast.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.--On the strength
of the returns which have been delayed
Chairman Babcock Of the Republican
congressional committee figures that the
Republican representation in the next
house will be at least $50 members. The
changes from the statement when 255
were claimed to be elected is made by ono
additional from Illinois and three from
North Carolina. Tho dispatch received
that caused the greatest surprise was ono
stating that Representative MoMillin Of
Tennessee was possibly defeated. It came
from the chairman Of the state central Re-
publican committee Of Tennessee and
added that the returns in tho district
were not all in.
Chairman Babcook also says that from
present indications the Republicans will
have at least "A members Of the next SON
ate, and in this number Is included Son
ator Jones Of Nevada Among the tele-
grams received at headquarters were the
following:
redeemed the whole Republican state tick
ct and 10 congressman elected. Bland,
Hatch. Heard, Clark and Morgan defeat
ed by mRjorities doubled.
John L. Wilson, Spokane, Wash. -
Have elected the two momhers Of con-
gress and have about 80 majority in the
legislature. Congratulations on the great
victory.
Nat Sulzolbacker, San Antonio Tex -
Noonan elected. West Texas sends a pro-
tectionist.
Hon. H. Clay Evans, Tennessee
They are trying to count me out but
don't intend 70 allow It,
Tho Democratic congressional head
quarters was closed Chairman Faulkner
having left the city during the day for
his homo in West Virginia
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
aUsrknss CARDS,

bUsIkNss CARDS.
IT0R CUT FLOWERS. GO TO
~ CLARKE, b05 Madison Street.
EURS AND ASTRAKAN TRIMMINGS
IL for ladies' coats at XII NGiS, 6l5 Orange st.
II AIDES COATS ALTERED AND RE-
- paired at KINGS, 6l5 Orange street.
NOTICE e. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL
~ LOAN OFFICE. looms and 8. Exchange
Building. corner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY of all descriptions at low rates
OF interest, buys and sells WATCHES
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS on
JEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until O'Clock. Also furniture
Wtored at lowest rates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19
CITY or SCRANTON ENJOINED.,
Property Owners Of the Fifth District
Take Decided Steps to Prevent
Construction of Sewer.

Randolph Crippen, Ambrose Mulley
and Michael P. Kelly obtained an in
junction Of a preliminary character
against the city Of Scranton yesterday
restraining the city from constructing
section A of the Fifth sewer district sys-
TEN at Providence or from collecting
the assessment levied for the construc.
tion Of the sewer. They also ask that
the ordinance providing that the sewer
be constructed be declared null and
void, as it conflicts with the statutes Of
this government. regulating the con.
struction of sewers in the city of
Scranton. 1t is held that the ordi
nance is illegal for the following rea
sonsi
The city engineer did not make an esti-
mate of the cost Of constructing main
sewer stating what portion Of said cost is
required for local sewerage for any lots or
lands to which any portion Of such mnin
sewer, to be designated by councils, shall
serve for local sewerage.
A portion Of the sewers provided for in
said ordinance are actually main sewers,
but they arc not 90 designated in the or.
dinance and tho assessments to pay for the
same are Jumped in with the assessments
for latorals, contrary to the statute govern
ing same.
The cost OF each lateral sewer Is not as.
sessed upon the lots or lands along ol
through which such lateral sewer runs as
provided by law, but such assessment Is
laid upon all the property in the district
contrary to tho net of assembly in sucf
case provided.
The assessments for damages and fol
cost and expenses are Jumped together
contrary to law.
The whole assessment is without author.
ity of law.
The question Of making the injunc-
sion permanent will be argued o JUNE
20 at 0 a. IN. Attorney L II. Burns
represents the complainants There
has been much opposition in the Fifth
district to the present scheme of sewer
age ever since it was first broached.
Yesterdays action Is the outgrowth ol
this dissatisfaction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19
RECEPTION FOR EiR. RAWLEY.
His Nomination for Governor Ratified
and incidentally a Few Stories Are
SHED at Old Parties.

Charles L. Hawley, of Green Ridge,
the Prohibition party's nominee for
governor, was rendered reception
last evening at a ratification meeting
Of the Green Ridge Prohibition league
at their rooms, 6l5 Green Ridge street.
Mr.. Hawley, in response to speech
Of welcome, remarked that the party
be represents has every reason to hope
for an increased vote next fall, and
that. while he did not, of course, ex-
pact to be elected, he thought that the
Liberal party movement which started
In 1913, and was successful in abolish
ing slavery, was an evidence of what
might DO accomplished by the Prohibi-
tionists, He said the campaign would
bo conducted on the line of convincing
education, and not by abusive methods.
"Of General Hastings personally
have nothing to say" Mr.. Hawloy re-
marked, but he is the tool Of the Re-
publican party for whom Mr.. Della.
mater was put forward by Mat Quay
for money consideration. General
Hastings was set aside by Mr.. Quay
four years ago for use this fall"
Mr.. Hawley believes that twenty
years from now the saloons will have
been wiped from existence by the Pro-
hibition party, which, like the farmers
stonewall, 8 feet thick and 4 feet high,
is constructed 30 that when blown
over it will turn up higher than be.
fore.
A feature Of the meeting was Attor-
ney w. W. Lsthrop's speech of well
como, Mr.. Lathrop expatiated on the
mistakes Of the Republican aud Demo.
cratic parties, quoted Samuel Dickie,
who recently lectured at the Frothiug.
ham, and incidentally mentioned Mr..
Hawley's name twice. lie also men
tioued that Mayor Connell had the
power. but did not exercise ii, of fore
ing saloon keepers to obey the law.
1t was mentioned at the meeting that
Colonel George w. Balm, Samuel
Dickis and Joseph Cook, of Boston
would assist Mr.. Hawley during the
gubernatorial campaign.
Remarks were made by Attorney G.
s Woodruff and H. W. Walton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19
GENTLEMEN DRIVERS ORGANIZE.
Many Wsll-Kuown Men VIII Drivs
Thsir Own Flysra

Many Wsll-Kuown Men VIII Drive
Thsir Own F!vsra
At meeting yesterday of o number
Of we'll known gentlemen at the Wy
olning House the Gentlem ems Driving
club was organized aud these officers
elected; J. Frank Siegel, president
DR.. G. E. Hill. vice-president; John A.
Fritz, secretaryj F. R. White. treas
urer; ]. L. Crawford, Geo. NJ. Hail.
stead, H, P. Simpson, E. J. Goodwin,
W. NJ. Jermyn, P. s. Page. D. B Rey.
nolds and Ambrose Spencer, directors.
The club at present comprises about
forty members A meeting will be
held next Saturday evening to arrange
for the first matinee" which will be
an invitation meet. at the Driving
park. During the season it is proposed
to conduct number Of races at the
track to be participated in only ly
horses owned by the membe ana
driven only by gentlemen drivers, T. Q
sport will DO confined asstrictly amor z
the gentlemen Of the city who are fol d
Of horsefesh, but who are non-profes
sionals.
When the new boulevard to Elm
hurst is completed the club will en-
deavor to obtain land accessible from
1t on which to construct track.