davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

VIII Nnr SUE.

Solid back hair brushes, from 25c to 400
eaod Iaytor's Pharmacy, 1902 Kin street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

We had anticipated a large crowd of
buyers 10 attend tho grand opening
OF the Empire Department Store No.
2O9 Market street. on Saturday. Dar.
9Th. but the yust number of people
In attendance tar exceeded our expec-
tations, especially In the facs of such
Indictment weather.
Encouraged by the succass which at.
tented our initial effort we have
again decided to place on sale, on
Tuesday. lee. II another large guam.
tit. OF special bargains In all our de-
partnents, such bargains as were
never saep or heard of before.
Ws will give YOU All insight into the
iinmensity OF these bargains, by
quoting n few OF the prices. Read
and follow carefully, as It will not pay
you To miss any of these goods.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10
PROFITS
IN TAILORING
NO OBJECT.
20 PER CT. OFF

cutting spring goods after the
Holidays. We have too many
piece goods; they are all paid
for and we want to turn them
into money and want the room.
Our Custom Department is
not very busy and if we can
make it SO and get money for
the goods we will be twice
glad. Why should we wait.
This is your opportunity to
have Clothing made to order
at ready made price, as we will
take a straight discount off all
our prices III our Custom De-
partment except our SIG suit
ings and SIS Full Dress Suits
as they are as low already as
they can be for good work.
Wen give you same work,
same trimmings and guaran-
tee same satisfaction in fit and
wear.
JAS. T. MULL1N & SON
Clothing, 6tn & Market,
Hats. Wilmington,
Snoes. Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

ENoR liENT-Farm, $50 acres adjoining
i Newark. good laad aud buildings, adj
dress dress orapply 10 Mrs }. stirling. Newark.
beL dl-5teod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

Dry Goods
Department.
Heavy Gray l0li
RiaiikCta worth Sl.33i
NC n linir.
iJress and apron
gInEtiuins on ues.
day only. 4.4o a yttrd,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

I ost Deocmber 3, 1891, Dark Pug Dog with
Ih,oiiar and Iock. Register sUe Liberal re.
ward " returned to Mira. D. w, OSBORN 40
Carter Street, Brandywine Village. DIDO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

STDGNti man desires position in grocery
sttre Experienced, city reference.
Address A u. this osllce, dS-It
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

M ANTEB--A white girl for honsewor
w No washtn2 or ironing, Apply at COR
Eer alth and Washington s.reets, east Lake.
Take RI peffIcW car. ds-3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

SATANTED-By young man. n situation
nv to take charge OF horse, drive team.
delivery wng IA or cafria &c. Apply at 1917
Film stroeE da-st'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-10

w ANTED-M Manager for branch office at
w Wilmington. Good reference aud 8 90
capital requ red. Salary 500. address with
stamp, Lock box a. Philtpgburg. n. j. di0.it
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
COMPANY Els RECEPTION.
A Brilliant Gathering at the Armory
Last Evening.

The City Armory presented a scene of
gaiety last night'on the occasion of the an
nual informal reception OF the City Guard,
Company E, Fourth Regiment. The stormy
ance, but sufficient number of the soldier
boys and lady friends were present to make
up a good assemblage, the ardor of which
for sociability and enjoyment was in no wise
dampened.
The front of the building was made notice
able by a canopy covering the sidewalk,
under which the guests in entering were
protected from the storm, The
large drill room arranged for dancing
was very handsomely decorated with flags,
bunting and military ensignia and the pri-
vate rooms of the several companies of the
regiment there located, were thrown open as
reception parlors for the accommodation Of
both ladies and gentlemen At ten o'clock
all assembled in the dancing room and joined
| in the grand march led by Lieutenant Steip
and Miss Nugent The ladies were richly
attired, the members of the company and
other military gentlemen were in uniforms,
and the civilians in full evening dress. I'm
mediately after the march, dancing com
menced and continued until the programme
of sixteen numbers was exhausted. The af-
fair was greatly enjoyed by all present, it
being fully in keeping with alf the many ex-
cellent social events given by Company r.
There were present Captain and Mrs.
Steele, Captain Spielman Of Company HI,
Lieutenants Christie. Steip, 0Sullivan,
O'Neill Ramsay and Martin, Sergeants
John F. Pringle, Spouza and Markley, ex-
Lieutenant Evans Miss Banta, Private
Schoonover, Miss Grace Carpenter, Frank
| Parker Miss Ellis, Herbert Carpenter, Miss
Margaret Dolliger, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Maloney, Lieutenant Nugent, Miss Mamie
Nugent, Samuel A. Winfield, the Misses
Lulu and Agnes Boettcher, H Draley,
Misses Agnes and Anna Reid, Anna and
Carrie Startup, Mr. c. Frederick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kellogee, j. Betz, Miss Liedwig, Miss
Betz, A. Callern. Lieutenant George Brown
of the Gun Squad and many others The
] Entertainment Committee were efficient in
| the discharge Of their duties, and received
much coinmendation for the very enjoyable
affair provided The committee were Ser
geants Spouza and Markley and Lieutenant
Nugent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
DIED.

SINCLAIR. Dallas, Texas, William Ward Sinclair
this city, in the tnirtyeighth year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held at Christ Church,
corner Claremont and Arlington avenues Friday,
April 6. at two P. NJ
KAvANAGH.--on Wednesday. April !, 1894, Agnes
A. Kavanagh, aged twelve years and five months,
daughter of Edward and Mary Kavanagh.
Funeral from the residence Of her parents No. l54
P,ssoiiia avenue, on Friday, at three O'Clock P. NJ
VAN yoSnsest child Of Tsomss a and Hannah j. Van
Beuren, aged one year and two months
fully In vited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. SOS Newark avenue on Friday, April
6, at two P. M
BERTELs-on April 8, 1894, at his late home No, 50
Manhattan avenue Heights, Julius gertels, aged
husband do Of Louisa Miner, OF hemorrhage Of
Funeral Friday, two M.
DowLING-on Tuesday, April s. 1894, Agnes
r., beloved daughter of the late Mary and Pat
Friends and relatives of the family are respectful
ly invited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dnee @ No NJ M tbenee To- stsee st. ef Sn chnrch
where solemn high mass of requiem will be ofereu
for the happy repose of her soul
HIGGINS On Tuesday. April 8, 1884, Alice Murche,
only daughter Of Lucius +. and Sadie Higgins
Rsistives ana friends OF the family are respectful
" TO attend the funeral from the residence
onns q ha esht 70 St
Re Church Twenty , h stree and S, ASe9Se S u
for the happy repcse Of her soul
RoEDE-At the residence Of his parents. No. 2S6
Palisade avenue, West Hoboken, Julius Roede,
aged thirteen years and four months.
Funeral private.
ROCHES1ER-On Wednesday, April 4, 1894 Louisa
A. widow Of Walter Rochester
Funeral services from her late residence, No. s83
York street, Friday, April Q, at two p NJ.
TAPPEN--on wednesday. April 1 1854. Eugene G
Tappen, youngest son of David G. and Margaret
J. Tappen, aged sixteenyears.
Funeral services at residence, No. 2S51S Third
street on Friday, at three p. NJ.
woBsE- On Thursday, April ). 1894. Hermannwobsss
aged thirty y-one years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
IRON HALL IN MARYLAND.
objection to Turning Over Funds to
General Receiver Bailey.

BALTIMORE, April s, 1S94.-The applica-
ton Of James f. Bailey, general receiver of
the Iron Hail. to have the funds of the order
in Maryland turned over to him is vigorous
ly resisted in the answer that will be filed in
court next week There are 1000 certificate
holders of the Iron Hall in this State, and
Charles J. Wisner and. Joseph G. France,
the Maryland receivers, have about 800, 900
in their hands Mr.. Bailey asks that this
money be sent to Indianapolis to be distrib-
uted by him.
The answer represents the views of the
MARYLAND receivers and of three-fourths of
the certificate holders. 1t asserts that the
order passed by the Indiana Court is mop
erative so far as it attempts to control the
fund in Maryland, and that the Baltimore
court should not respect it. 1t cites the
Pennsylvania case where Mr.. Fail
ey's attempt to withdraw funds
was defeated, and also quotes from
the decision of the Supreme
Court of Connecticut requiring the receiv-
ers in that State to distribute the funds in
their hands among the local members, and
states that if that decision is followed in
other States the pro rata distribution under
the authority of the Indiana court must
necessarily be small.
In conclusion the answer declal es that
the members will receive dividend of
about SO per cent. if the fund is divided
here, which is more than could be hoped
for from the Indiana court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR OFFICERS

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Summit Avenue Baptist Church held its
regular semi-annual meeting last night and
elected officers for the ensuing year and also
chairmen of the various committees. Re-
ports were first rendered by the outgoing
President, Secretary and following com
mittees Look Out, Prayer Meeting, Social,
Missionary, Flower and Music. After the
reports had been rendered, the election of
officers took place and resulted as follows:--
President, c. v. N. Wil1issns; Vice-Presi-
dent, NJ McMasters; Secretary, Irene Davis;
Corresponding Secretary, q. II. Lemmerz;
Treasurer, Miss Lizzie Way. Chairmen
elected of the various committees were.-H.
Bramm, Look Out; Miss G. Hook, Prayer
Meeting; Miss NJ. I. Valentine Social: Mrs.
Foer ~ " Mias Bsmssy Mse m9sss
Sunday school Reports were then heard
from the Sunday School Committee and
Treasurer, after which the outgoing Presi-
dent extended a hearty greeting to his sue
cpsSOr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
FREEHoLDERs MEETING

An important meeting of the Board of
Freeholders will be held this afternoon. The
several committees yesterday were in session
until dark, and among the matters consider
ed was the report of the Electrical expert
concerning the bids that were made for an
electric light plant at Snake Hill which will
furnish light along the Boulevard. The re-
port of the expert will be submitted to the
board today and will be probably referred
back to the committee for Recommendations.
The Freeholders yesterday discussed
plans, which will be submitted at the board
meeting today, concerning the proposed iron
bridge over the Pennsylvania Railroad cut
where the new boulevard will cross. It is
believed that the Pennsylvania Company
will interpose no objections to the construc-
tion Of two-span bridge, and that the Free
holders will adopt such plan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
MORE REPUBLICAN HYPOCRISY.
Elaborate Plan to Secure Control of
the school Census.
Special to the Jersey City Neacs.

Special to the jersey GUY Neacs.
TRENTON, April 5, 1s94--Among the first
offices held by Democrat which the Re-
publicans made an attack upon was that of
the Superintendent of the School Census,
and in discussing the matter they laid great
stress upon the fact that the appointment of
the large army of enumerators required to
take the census was too much power to put
in the hands of one man, especially Demo-
crat They wanted the School Superinten-
dent a man who was supposed to be above
using the patronage for partisan purposes,
to supervise the census, and bill was
introduced for that purpose. No one who
has watched the shameless hypocrisy which
has marked the entire course of the present
Republican majority placed any faith in
their pharasaical declarations and knew that
before long an attempt would be made to
place the disposition of that patronage their
office affords, where it could do the Repub-
icans the most good.
The first step in this direction was taken
early in the session, and came from Senator
Ketcham in the shape of an innocent looking
amendment to the Educational act, making
it unlawful to introduce any form of worship
in the public schools, except the reading
of the Bible and the repeating of the Lords
Prayer. As that was already the law it
was Immediately surmised that this laud-
able amendment concealed some elaborate
scheme A careful perusal of the bill veri-
fed that conjecture and disclosed the fact
that 1t provided that the Comptroller should
be added to the State Board of Education,
which would then make the board republi-
can.
The second step was taken yesterday after
noon, when Mr.. Exton in the House offered
an amendment to the bill, which places the
taking of the census in the hands of a super
visor, to be elected by the Board of Educa-
ment, but it was adopted by strict party
vote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
BISHOP o'FARRELL BURIED.
Pontifical Requiem Mass Celebrated
by Archbishop Corrigan.

by Archbishop Corrigan.
TRENTON, April 5, 1S94.-The funeral of
the Rev. Michael Joseph O'Farrell, Bishop
of the Trenton diocese, took place this noon,
the ceremonies commencing in st. Marys
was densely thronged throughout the SER
vices, which were of very impressive.
The Most Rev Archbishop Corrigan of New
York celebrated Pontifcal requiem mass
at 1890 and the Very Rev. Thomas
Campell, S. j., and President of st.
Francis Xavier College of New York,
preached the funeral sermon. His elo-
quent and touching discourse affected
the large congregation deeply and many
wept The remains lay in handsome red
cedar casket, trimmed richly with silver and
heavily overlaid with purple Candles at the
head and foot of the casket illuminated the
Efe-like features of the dead, and the
mourners saw sorrowfully again the Bishops
mitre ring, crozier and pontifical robes at
tiring the dead body The coffin rested
near the altar which like the pillars and
Bishops throne were decorated in mourn
ing, the colors being orange, black and
purple.
The st. Vincent de Paul Society acted as a
guard of honor. Monsignor Moran Of
Princeton was assistant priest at the funeral
masses. The deacons of honor were Dean
f1lZSlmnOnS, OIL CaIuueH anu lean ~ vi ihug
of New Brunswick; Deacon, Dean Robert +.
Burke, Rhillipsburg; Sub-deacon, Rev. P.
J. Mulligan, New Brunswick; Acolytes,
Rev. T. j. Roche, Atlantic Highlands,
Rev William P. Cantwell, Long
Branch; Master of Ceremonies, Rev.
John Fitzgerald; Assistant Masters of
Ceremonies, Rev. John N. McCluskey, Bev-
dral this city; Chaplains to the Bishop,
Rev. Father Brady, South Amboy; Rev.
John A. Fox, ST. Joseph's Church, East
Trenton; Rev. Father Glennon, Asbury
Park; Rev. Father O'Connell, Bound Brook;
Censor Bearers, Rev. James REYNOLDS, Red
Bank; Rev. Charles Giese, Millville; Chant
ers, Rev. Father Thurnes, st, Francis
Freehold Rev Joseph H. Zlmmer,
Raritan; Rev. NV. d. Bogaard, Somer-
vile; Rev Fathers Petre, Atlantic City;
Keuper, Hopewell; Freeman, Junction
Eagan, Seabright.
The pall-bearers were: Rev. Father
Thurnes, Trenton; Mgr. Moran. Princeton
Rev. Fathers Hogan, Trenton; Kivelitz,
Freehold and P. L. Connolly, Perth Amboy.
All the Catholic societies of the city and
county, in mourning regalia, attended the
funeral and marched to st. Mary's cemetery,
where the interment took place.
There were about 200 ciergymen present,
among thembeing many church dignitaries,
including Archbishop Ryan, Philadelphia;
Bishop Wigger, Newark; Gabriels, Ogdens-
burg; McQuaid, Rochester; Mcdonnell,
Brooklyn; McGovern, Scranton; Conroy,
Curium, Keane of the Catholic University,
Washington; Abbot, Pfraengle, o. s. B.,
Newark, also DR. Magnien Of st. Marys
Seminary, Baltimore, representing Cardinal
Gibbons, who was unable to be present;
Vicar General OConnor, Newark; all of the
priests of the Trenton diocese the greater
portion of these Of the Newark diocese, be-
sides large number from New York and
Philadelphia.
There were present also a large number of
lay persons, Including State and City Off
cials.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
GRAND JURY WORK.

The Grand Jury yesterday, as on the day
before, devoted the greater part of its time
to the investigation of offenses charged
against persons who are in Jail because of
their inability to furnish bail. There was
one exception made to this rule Yesterday,
however, and that was in the libel case
brought by Judge John A. McGrath against
Abram Lincoln Graham, editor of The
Mirror, which charged that Judge Nc
Grath had been sfxed0 by Counsellor War
rem Dixon in a case of ejectment brought by
Mrs Peter Bently against Graham The
Grand Jury will meet again today and will
at the close of the session adjourn to meet
next Tuesday,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
THE MEDICAL CONGRESS.
By Gable to the United Press.

ROME, April 5, 1S94.-The closing sittings
of the International Medical Congress were
devoted mainly to speeches and resolutions
of thanks to the Italian Government, the
municipality of Rome, the various local
committees, and Others for their hospitable
reception and entertainment of the dele
gates
Dr.. A. Jacob of New York, on behalf of
the United States, urged the Importance and
utility of the Congress as factor in cement
ing the friendship of the peoples represent
ed, to the end of securing universal peace
The next Congress will be held either in
Moscow or st. Petersburg.
Today the delegates were entertained at
an elaborate luncheon served in the Thermae
of Caracalla (the Roman baths, where
tables aggregating 800 feet in length and
profusely decorated with flags and flowers
were arranged in the Gladiators' Arena.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
The rTarch of the strikers.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, April 5. 1894-The
signal for the general movement of the
strikers from the southern end of the region
l.across the Youghiogheny River into the
northern section was given this morning
bright and early, and the indications are
movement of the strike, and mob of zoe
men passed Mount Braddock half an
hour ago, bearing down upon this place
The mob was formed at Oliver, and was aug
mented by recruits from the Lamont works.
The first point or attack will be the Hill
Farms works, the only plant south of the
Youghiogheny River now in operation.
A small force of deputies is on duty at the
works, and others are being sworn in as rap
idly as they can be secured Trouble is ex-
pected. The Hill Farm mines were made
famous by the great mine explosion, June
TO- $780, After passing Hill Farm
the mob will march to the rendezvous west
of town on the other side of the river. when
they viii be joined by a crowd of 400 or 500
be continued to the Adelaide and
Bradford works, and at this
point the river will be crossed,
and the march continued either to the
works along the Mount Pleasant branch or
to Meyer.
CITIZENS ARMED.
The citizens of this place and other towns
along the Youghiogheny are thoroughly
armed, and there is grave talk of organizing
posse and seizing the bridges over the river
to prevent the strikers from cross
ing Such move would undoubt-
edly hasten the pending crisis, which
is rapidly approaching. 1t would divide the
strikers and prevent concerted action, and
would also show the foreigners that
the law-abiding citizens are thoroughly
awake to the situation, and will stand
no more lawless demonstrations such
as were witnessed yesterday. The strikers
would then have either to fight or remain
divided by the river. The route to be pur-
sued after crossing the river is not certainly
known but will most likely be to Meyer
which will be the first plant north of the
river to be attacked.
FEAR AN ATTACK.
The expected attack on the Meyer plant,
last night, did not take place, but the situa-
tion in that vicinity is not relieved because
of the belief that the inevitable has only
been delayed. Meyer works are running
full this morning. The men are working
under guard of armed deputies The first
disturbance at Meyer occurred about ten
o'clock this morning, but was soon quieted
A crowd of Hungarians, including men and
women, became boisterous at the com
pany store but were promptly arrested by
the deputies. Sixty deputies were on duty
at Meyer throughout the night, but at eight
o'clock this morning twenty-five were re-
lieved from duty to take needed rest They
are close at hand and will respond at mo
ment's notice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
FOUR SURE WINNERS
Republicans Leaders Don't Be
lieve the Office Worth
Fighting For Cause
No Spoils.
"Bob' Davis Scheme to Have a
Mayoralty Candidates Name on
the Official Ballots.

The,defeat of the partisan Freeholder bill,
which the Republican leaders were trying to
force on the people of Hudson County, has
taken, for them, much interest out of the
municipal election which takes place next
Tuesday. They were prepared for mad
fight for control of the Board of Freeholders,
for it seems as if nothing but Office, office,
office, will satisfy their craving. Since, how
ever, they have been completely Knocked
OUT in that quarter, they have determined
to let the election for the other offices go
their own way, the respective candidates be-
ing the only ones hustling for success. OF
course this is a good thing for the Demo
cratic candidates, especially those for Alder
men, but it shows to the voters absolutely
what may be expected of continued Repubi-
can success.
On the other hand, the Democrats are
working hard for victory. Their nomlna-
tions for Aldermen are the best that have
been made for years, and each appeals to
the voters irrespective of party.
THE NOMINEES.
The nominees are:-First district, Thomas
Kelly: Second, Patrick Conolly; Third.
Roysten S. Tilden; Fourth, John Boldt;
Fifth, John McEnteee: Sixth, Edward Bid
well.
In every district the party is united on the
candidate, and the first vote will be polled.
Kelly will win in the First. In the Second
Republican candidate R. D. Urquhart
hasn't ghost of show against Patrick
Connolly, who is too well known in the dis
trict Tilden should win in the Third and
Boldt in the Fourth.
MENTEE A WINNER.
In the Fifth the race will be close one.
John McEntee is one of the most popular
democrats in the district. He is salesman
and collector for a-large New York grocery
House. His opponent is a young man named
George Mccarthy, who is known as an anna
teur actor, hardly a qualification for City
Father.
In 1891 Mr.. McEntee was elected Alder
man from the Fifth district by a large MAJ
jority, and fulfilled the expectations of his
constituents by the masterly manner in
which he performed his duties. He was
particularly active in the fight to make the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company put drip
ping pans under their tracks in this
city, sticking to his, point with the
tenacity of a bulldog, and finally win
ming gear the end of his term.
This act has been the means of saving resi-
dents of this city great deal of annoyance
and money by keeping the oil and cinders
from dropping on and spelling their clothes.
Mr. McEntee stands on his own feet and
does not cater to the political clubs of the
city He makes no pledges, and can point to
his former record as Alderman to show what
may be expected of him il he is reelected, as
he is confident he will be,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
INDICTED JUSTICES ARRAIGNBD

Two Of the Justices of the Peace who
were indicted by the last Grand Jury for
extortion were arraigned in the Court Of
General Sessions today. They were Win
field Scott Weed of this city and William F.
Rrfseh of Hoboken
There were two indictments against JUS
tios Weed. and he was admitted to bail in
$500 on each indictment. E.. R. Vessels, a
Newark avenue halter, became his bonds
man. George Schilhng gave $500 bonds for
the appearance of Justice Rusch when want
ed for trial,
The nineteen other Justices who have
been indicted for like offences will be
arraigned tomorrow or next day.