davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
or Interest To DeIawareans.

Among the transfers OF vessel property
recorded in Philadelphia yesterday were
the following items Of interest TO Della
ware people
w. II Mnrphy 10 the Delaware River
Excursion Company, OF Camden, N. f.,
the steamboa. Richard Stockton. $500
Ezra S. Bartlett 90 Thomas McClary,
of the schooner barge Brandywine,
81 1872. and TO Margaret MeClary,
81 .492
q. w shepherd Dr., to Mary McClary
and Thomas McClsry, each OF the
schooner barge Raritan, Sl,44j.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
THE ARMY COMES TO GRIEF.

Leaders Arrested By State Detectives
aud Policemen This Afternoon.
Late this afternoon, Christopher
Columbus Jones and fourteen of his
right hand men, were loaded in two
patrol wagons and brought to the
City Hall by the state detectives and
city policemen The charge against the
commonwealers is trespass
All the soldiers who agreed to con.
time on the maj ch southwaId were al.
lowed TO go, bat the men In the patrol
wagon had positively refused TO move.
saying that the offers dare not lpy
hands on them.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
reonIIar nrned of PonIlrr.

Objects Of much observation down
town are the imported chickens be-
longing to Proprietor Charles Hofmaun
OF the jefferson House. Tho hens
are really blue and seem TO be
perfectly at home among the Blue
Hens chickens. although they came all
the way from Germany. One peouliarity
of the hens is that they viii not set nor
exercise any motherly instincts over a
brood Of little chickens.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
pilots Vow own nnni

The Pennsylvania pilot boat, = c..
Knight, has passed into the coutiol OF a
syndicate Of pilots, including J Eldridge,
j. s Eldridge. g. w. Stevens. NJ
Laughert, C. Thomas. Thomas Eldridee,
ID 3. Stevens, G. p Eldridge, Harry
Hand, Robert r. Hughes. j. Warren
Hughes. J. G. Bennett. Alphonso Bennett
and II. w. Church The vessel cost her
new owners 81 500
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
SUITS FOR
BOYS AND
LITTLE BOYS.

reasonable in price our new
Spring styles are is to come in
and look through. You know
we offer every advantage and
courtesy to those who only
want to look as well as to those
who want to buy, and while we
want to sell every one if poesi-
BILE we think it poor policy to
try and force any one to buy or
to treat them uncivilly when
they don't find Just what they
want. Everything for little
boys from 3 to 16 years with
short trousers in the new styles.
Russian Blouses, Zouaves, Ves-
tees, Refers, Sailors, Middys'
and the regular styles. For
the larger boys from IA to Is
with long trousers just as COM
plete and varied an assortment
as ever. Prices as low as any
body's for good goods and often
lower. Remember, we can also
fit them in Hats and Shoes,
too.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
"Jonesey" Heoamo Anrry.

'Jouesey" became angry at these
words, and unceremoniously picked I'D
his silk" hat, started out the door. say
ing angrily. Good day. gentlemen. e"
He was Joined outside the City Hall by
bis companions. and they walked 70 the
=. w. q station discussing the "meau
way IN when ve were treated.
Ia case they Tsfsss 70 march Al 2
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
THE TASKER ESTATE.
Some Contested Claims on the
Philadelphia Property.
IN THE JAWS OF DEATH

Chickens Imported From Germany VIII
not SGT Nor Assume Parental Re
sponsibuities Concert Tonight by the
city band. Directed ny W. n Eberie
The Richard stockton sold Again.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
New CAsTLE. April IA.
The Philadelphia newspapers state
that the account Of Stephen p H. Tas
ker. executor of the estate OF Thomas
y. Tasker. deceased. WAS still under
audit Yesterday be fore Judge Ashmsn In
the Orphans Court Further testimony
was heard upon the claim Of Colonel
Willis J. Hulngs, who paid Sls. 600 TO
the doceudent for 2j0 900 acres OF Web
ster county. West Virginia, lands, the
title to which proved to be bad. The
colonel wants the SIS 600 returned 90
him. together with heavy damages for
the breach OF the contract. A note
was presented against the estate for
s. O0J by Peter Felka. Of Washington
Receiver Fisher, Of the Spring Garden
National Bank, also presented note for
S. 600. over which there Is dispute
Judge Ashman will pass upon the matter
ia controversy shortly ln an auJudlca
iion.
Tishermon Saved From Deaths Jaws.
A dispatch from Chester tells Of the
thrilling experiences OF two shad fisher
meu who were caught in Wednesday 8
storm Exposed for thirty hours ~ the
howling storm of Tuesday and Wodnes
day, on a lonely marsh. clad only in a
shirt and trousers, hatless aud shoeless,
and with nothing to eat. Harry Cline and
Edward Scheetz. fishermen, were rescued
by a tug and brought 20 Chester more
dead than alive Their house boat,
which was mo3red In Ullman's creek,
near Claymont, broke from its fastenings
during Tuesday nights storm and drifted
into the Delaware To remain on board
meant death aud both men plunged into
the water Clins became exhausted and
sank, bat was rescued aud both reached
the marsh
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
nSARHiEi,

MOVES ON the leh in-
siant. at Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church,
n n ueau s NJ t,iii.. n,-Nlis.tI'
man. of fhig rifV.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
The a. q. H.s Last Tribute 20 Dir.
Reynolds.

Whereas, Il has pleased Almighty God In
His infinite wisdom TO remove from our
midst by the hand of death. our esteemed
brother and our late president, Francis Roy
nulds, and
Whereas, 70 is but just that a tribute of re-
spCCt should he accorded him whose warm
hearted, generous nature and high principles
of honor endeared him 90 all and bound MS TO
him by ties OF friendship; therefore Doe 10
Resolved, That We sympathile with his
grief-sfriCkcn wife and family and earnestly
pray that 0Od may enable them to bear with
Christian resignation their lfrcpaWble loss.
Resolved, That by the death of our late
brother, the A. q. IA. has lost fearless advo-
cate, Division No. "a faithful member. one
who will loug be respected tor his good quail
ties and his kind disposition
Resolved, That "a copy of those resolutions
hc presented 90 the family OF our dccpnHcd
hrulher, and published in the EVENING JoUR-
NAL uud Daily Republican and entered ON
the records of the Division.
WttiIAM s.. MARTIN,
joan ! BOYLE,
JANIS r. FARLEY.
Committee ON Resolutions.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
perannnI Erenta.

Farmer Albert Brown and family,
Of Bear, vera the guests Of friends here
last evening
Mrs j. J. Black entertained at dinner
last evening number of Wilmington
friends
William e. Myers, the young ma
chinist ana contractor, has received
good position In the Delaware Iron
Works as engineer
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

Sixty seven men were in camp last
night Seven recruits joined tho army
While In Chester over 2uO men were fed,
but only oighty-seven turned out in the
march.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

Seeing is be-
lieving and the
very best way
to find out Just
how nice, how
stylish and how
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15
AFTERMATH. Incidents and ReminiS- cences of the Strike. Mayor Hopkins Denies a Sensational Story
That He was Threatened with
 Arrest for Conspiracy.
Chief Arthur Explains the Relation Between the Brotherhood and
 Other Railway Orders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, July 14.-"Fhe story IS false from beginning to end shall ask General Miles at once to do me the justice of denying it." said Mayor Hop kins today referring to report from Cincinnati to the effect that General Miles before the state militia was called out called on Mayor Hopkins and asked if he intended doing his duty and would call out the state militia.
 According to this report the mayor answered that he should not mix up in the matter whereupon General Miles pulled out his watch and said that he would give Mayor Hopkins just thirty minutes 1n which to issue instructions to his police and to call out the state militia and that if he (Mayor Hopkins) refused to obey he would declare the city under martial law and arrest the mayor for conspiracy.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15
ENCROACHING ENGLISH.
They Try to Seize a Central
 American Island.
They Rout the Nicaraguan Troops Take Possession and Are
 AfterWard Deposed.
Copyrighted 1894, by the Associated Press

Copyrighted 1894, by the Associated Press.
 COLON, July 14.-Advices received here today from Corn Island, the spot which is said to have been so much coveted by England, say that serious encounter has take place there between the British subjects. residents of the island and the Nicaraguan troops. The British, it is added, defeated the Near aguan soldiers and caused the governor of Corn Island to fly for refuge. The British. it also appears. seized the Nicaraguan government offices and fired upon the Nicaraguan flags.
 This so enraged the natives that they sought for and obtained arms and suc- ceeded in restoring the government. Several were wounded on both sides in the encounters which have taken place.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15
FASTEST IN THE WORLD.
Wonderful Record of the Min
 neapoliS.
She Breaks All Previous Records for Speed Ever Made by
 Armored Vessels.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 BOSTON, July 1.-The new cruiser Minneapolis, anchored of Boston Light this afternoon the proud holder of the worlds record for speed of war vessel.
 The first half or forty-four knots of her trial trip was made in one hour and fifty-fve minutes and eighteen seconds, with an average speed of 22.90 as against P .92 for the first trial trip of the Columbia. whose efforts she was trying to beat.
 On the return trip her average 23.2O miles as against 22.90 on the first half, making total average speed per hour of 23.05 and proving to the world that the Minneapolis is the fastest armored vessel afoat.
 For each quarter knot above twenty one Cramp X Son were to receive $50,- GOO. The firm is therefore $400 ,00G richer than they were before the trip commenced.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15
NOT DONE YET. They Don't Know That the Strike Is Over. The Blockade Is Not
 Wholly Raised. Pacific Coast Strikers Stub bornly Continue the War. The Southern Pacific Says in Effect That No A. R. b. Men
 Need Apply.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-Though passenger trains have been running throughout northern California since early this morning, it cannot truly be said that the blockade is broken.
 Trains that have been running have been moved under cover of the military and every train that has proceeded any considerable distance has borne a heavy guard of soldiers. The strikers succeeded in frequently interrupting traffic at Oakland, notwithstanding the presence of military force of thou sand men scattered through the rail- road yards.
 A through passenger train from Los Angeles, the first since the strike was inaugurated, arrived this morning. An overland train known as the New Orleans express was dispatched for Los Angeles at noon. The evening train tor Los Angeles, the overland via Og- den and the Oregon express, were not sent out. An overland was dispatched for Ogden from Sacramento, however Other passenger trains left Sacramento almost on schedule time, but no trains were sent out except under a military guard.
 In Sacramento the most exciting event of the day was the arrest o Harry Knox, the leader of the strikers for conspiracy in connection with the wreck horror. In default of $25, ,000 bai he was lodged in jail at Woodland. He delares he is innocent and charges tht Southern Pacific with causing his ar rest to break his influence with tht strikers. It is stated that Worden, tht striker under arrest as 8 principal 1T the wrecking of the train, has confessed and implicated Knox in his confession
 As yet the railroad company has beer able to move but little freight. At Lo Angeles notices have been posted tha no more men are wanted by the South ern Pacific. At San Jose where con siderable violence was done none of tn, strikers will be taken back. In Oak land and Sacramento the question 0 returning to work is not under discus sion.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

License to marry was issued yester- day to Carlotta Soto Mayor and Benja- min Arce.
 Caterer Demers, of the park, is pre- pairing to give a dancing party next Wednesday night.
 The delicious ice cream, lemonade and soda served at the park is making Manager Demer famous.
 Clay Leonard sold yesterday over 8 thousand glasses of his pure fruit syrup soda. There is more like it.
 Regular outdoor services will be held tonight at the Baptist church. The eloquence of the pastor, Rev. s. C.. Davis, is attracting growing crowds to these services.
 Jose Mendoza was brought to the county jail yesterday on commitment from Justice Austin of Tempe, to be held to the graud jury for running a monte game without license.
 Officer Duncan of the goddess dis trict, was reinforced yesterday by two pair of nippers for overcoming the re- luctance felt by some of the gentlemen of the south side in going to jail.
 Parties working the Turquoise mine owned by Messrs. Luke, Kirkland, Williams and Ross, came to the city last night with beautiful and rich specimens of the mines wealth.
 John Doe Powell, Emma Powell and Eva St. Clair engaged in a three cor nered and one sided fight in the sinful south side on Friday night. All the parties were arrested and brought be- fore Justice Johnstone yesterday. The two former plead guilty and were fined $10 each. Miss St, Clair, an injured in- nocent, will make bluff at a defense. Her case will be tried on Monday morning.
 Thos. McEvilly called at the clothing department Of the Bee Hive last night and became involved in dispute with Manager Long about suit of clothes which he had purchased some time be- fore. The disagreement became so in- tense that when McEvilIy emerged from the store his face was battered and cut and altogether he was a sight ''to look at." In the meantime the or iginal matter of dispute, like the griev- ance of the Pullman strikers, remains unsettled.
 The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record Chas. L. Squier to Laura Bell Squier, lots l, ? and 3, Capitol addition. An drew 0. Merryman and wife to William J. Stett, nw14, ne4, sec g, tp3n,r e, $500. Robert Freidel and wife to Sandford W. Hanes, an undivided half interest to a part of lot 1. block l, Neahr's addition, $l,25O. Thos. Nj. Elder and wife to T. J. Perry and J. F. Hendrix, part of sw14, sec 19, tp n, r 3 e, 1925. Nathan A. Brundage to Alex Trippel, fractional block 39, Mesa, $500.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15

He Now Finds Himself on the Wrong
 Side of the Law.

CINCINNATI, O., July 15.-Judge Taft today appointed William Curd United States commissioner at Mount Sterling Ky, vice E. M. Perch, removed for contempt of court. When the marshal swore out warrants for the arrest of strikers at Mount Sterling before Perch, the latter is accused not only of tipping the accused so they could get away, but also of advising them to demand trials before him (Perchj. Judge Taft also ordered the immediate arrest of Perch, and set his hearing for Monday next at Covington.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15

Donnelly for the cancellation of mort gage of $5,500 given on January 3 of this year by the plaintiff and his wife to the defendant.
 The suit is the sequel of discovery of tuberculosis in herd of Jersey cattle which the plaintiff bought of the de- fendant and payment of which was se- cured by the mortgage. The story of the discovery of the disease was related in THE REPUBLICAN of yesterday.
 The plaintiff prays also for other re- lief since the damage he has suffered is not confined to the simple loss of the cattle but to the dairy business in which he is engaged.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15
Will Not Strike Anyhow.

CHICAGO, July 14.-President Com pers when asked about the refusal of the railway managers to entertain Debs proposition said today: "I regret ii very much; 1t was bad for the railways bad for the men and bad for public in terests. It will have, however, no eff. feet on the action taken by the fedora tion in declining to order genera strike.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15
THEY STAND TOGETHER.

How a Brotherhood Man May Fill a
 Strikers Place.
 CLEVELAND, July 12.-Chief Arthur of the brotherhood of locomotive engi- neers, said: According to the rules of our order members must not take the place of strikers belonging to some other order. but when mem mber of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers strikes without the sanction of the order, another member is justified un- der our laws in taking his place. This I suppose has been done in some cases and has caused a misinterpretation ot my position. A member of the brother hood cannot belong to the A. R. U."
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15
District Court.

District court opened yesterday morning with the case of Wm. Lins ct al, vs the Gila Bend Reservoir and IT, rigation company. The defendant en- tered motion for 8 change of venue which was denied and the taking of testimony for the prosecution began.
 On account of the illness of Col. Rice, one of the Peoria itigants, the case was adjourned until o'clock to. morrow morning.
 Thos. D. Bennett was admitted to the bar.
 The parties in the injunction suit of the Consolidated Canal company vs the Arizona Canal Company are busily preparing for trial, which will come an as soon as the Gila Bend Res. ervoir and Irrigation matter is dis, posed of.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15
PREPARING TROUBLE.

Troops from Whipple Guard the
 A. & P.
 PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 14.-Three com panies of the Eleventh infantry left Whipple this afternoon under command of Capt. Quimby for points along the line of the Atlantic X Pacific railway. One company will be stationed at Peach Springs, one at Williams and one at Winslow.
 While everything is quiet along the line and trains are running, it is feared trouble may occur on account of the re. fusal of the company to take any A. R U. men back in it's employ.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15
TWO CHILDREN BURNED.
Houses of the Poor Licked Up by
 Flames.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-Twenty small dwellings and two human lives were destroyed in fire that broke out in the block bounded by Broadway, Leavenworth, Jones and Glover streets today.
 The loss is estimated at $50,000 and the houses are homes of many poor families some of whom lost everything. Two sons of Mrs. Leidecker aged two and four respectively were burned to death.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15

Communication Re-EstabliShed.
 SACRAMENTO, July 14.-The San Fran cisco local which left Oakland at a. m '. arrived here at seven this evening. No attempt was make to interfere with the train. She carried about twenty pas sengers.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15
An A. R. U. Man Honored.

TOPEKA, Kan., July 14.-R. J. Sloat, president of the local A. R. U., has been nominated by exclamation by Populists for representative of the Topeka city district.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15
Cholera in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 14.-One hun dred and fifty-one new cases ot cholera and fifty deaths from that disease have been reported here. There are now 406 people suffering from cholera in the hospitals.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15
Fatal Gasoline Explosion.


 EAST TOPEKA, Kan, July 14.-By an explosion of gasoline stove today Mrs. Jas. Nahadil, fifty years old, and her grandchild, two years old. were burned to death and Jas. Nahadil was severely burned at Collinsburg.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15

No More Railroad Men Wanted.
 SAN BERNARD1No, Cal., July IA Railroad officials have posted notices that no more applications for positions will be received as they are overrun with them.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15

Springs during the strike trouble, has been ordered under arrest. The ar rest is believed to be the result of in- temperate utterances upon the strike question:
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15
He Talked Too Loudly,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 14.-Lieut. Col. Brady of the Seventeenth infantry, who had command of troops at Rock
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15

Professional walters, fine ccoks,a nd the brightest, breeziest, neatest, clean est, coolest place to eat in Phoenix, Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15

The remarkable business done by the Pacific Grotto lunch counter is largely due to the untiring efforts of MT. James Fowler, the pastry cook. His superi- ority has never been disputed.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15
OSBORN SUES DONNELLY.

Another incident of the Tuber-
 CulosiS Discovery.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15

Standing room only" at the Pacific Grotto. Crowds turned away.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15

Purdy & Tomlinson. Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15

Suit was begun yesterday in district court by ". L. Osborn against H. M.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-15
40 CLEARANCE SALE

Tomorrow we Begin the Slaughter Sale. Down Goes Everything! Immense Discount Off Our
 Entire Stock. This Sale will last 40 Days, but the Early days are the Days to call And Get Choice Bargains. Come Around and See Us Carve.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-23
SATURDAY. %, 1894.
The Old and New Anti Option Bills

Many persons. no doubt suppose that
Mr.. Hatch's anti-option bill, now pending
In Congress. Is the same In It's main fea-
lures as the bill TO which Senator George
and others devoted 10 much time in the
last Congress- But these persons labor
under a Misrepresentation. The two bills
are not the same by any means. by the
way, let us add that the fact that there
Is a radical difference between the bill
which was so strongly advocated I'm the
last Congress and the bill pending In
the present Congress ought to serve TO
remind our lawmakers not TO be too
confident that the bill now under con-
sideration Is IA perfect one. There IS
much to be said for and against the new
Hatch bill.
Mr.. Hatch explained the other day that
the difference between one feature OF the
old bill and a feature OF the new bill
which was by some persons supposed TO
he the same In substance as the old bill
was that any non-owner. any citizen OF
the United States. who desires to buy
and sell commodities for future delivery
shall have the right to do so-that H.
We take it, any of the commodities naned
In the Hatch bill. The bill of the FIFTY
second Congress restricted the sale TO
owners or those who had acquired from
owners the right TO sell. Under the
present bill, all that Is asked OF any man
who goes upon Il board of trade ana
offers 800 or 1000 bales Of cotton or
100000 bushels of wheat, 10 be delivered
An the future is not that he shall be
the owner or in possession Of the COM
modify at the time he makes the sale
or that ne shall have acquired the right
10 sell from the owner, but that when
the hour comes for the contract 10 he
contaminated he shall actually deliver III
good faith the wheat or cotton that he
has sold. And this delivery. Mr.. Hatch
further explained, Is. OF course, to be
constructive. either by warehouse or elc-
vaior receipt. or bill Of lading, or actual
delivery, at the option of the seller. under
the rules Of the board Of trade where the
contract is made. This. therefore, is
very different bill from the one which
tention Of the Fifty-second Congress.
Mr.. Cox. of Tennessee, put question
TO Mr.. Hatch which the latter did not
answer TO the satisfaction Of the former.
II was IN substance whether the person
20 whom the delivery OF these commo-
dities was To be made would have the
right TO release the seller from his obli-
CATION to deliver them. or course not;
for TO allow the new law TO be evaded
or rendered worthless In that manner
would be to destroy totally the value Of
the law, II IL is TO be of any value. Mr..
Hatchs evaSive answer was that no
man In the United States has any right
10 20 upon the boards of trade aud
make sale or a purchase which IL in
such bad faith that when he comes TO
consummate II he H. going to destroy
the value Of the property of the people
Any member OF the House of Representa-
tives might have given that answer
whether he favors the Hatch bill or Is
opposed 10 1t. The answer begged the
question. II Is a disputed point whether
these sales for future delivery destroy
snybody's property.