davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-10-23
ROUSING RALLY IN RED LION
EIGHT HUNDRED VOTERS HEARD
STIRRING DEMOCRATIC ADDRESSES

by Such Well-Known Speakers as Pro-
fessor Handy, Colonel Martin, Bayard
Heisel, Peter L. Cooper. Jr and Others.
Crowd Of Citizens fingered Till BTid
night.
The biggest Democratic mass-meetinr 2
held in lower New Castle county this
campaign was probably that held at
Delaware City by the voters of Red Lion
hundred last night. The meeting was
held in the open air with stouts
Delaware City Hotel porch as a rostrum.
The hotel was beautifully decorated
with flags and bunting ard the Newark
Band played at one end Of the spacious
porch.
DR.. Dunlapswas selected TO preside at
the nesting and the-e was great enthu-
siasm as the speakers appeared upon the
stage. I. Bsyard Heisel. the young
lawyer end Democratic nominee for rep
from Red Lion hundred, was
the FIRST speaker. He made a fine ad
dress which started the audience to cheer
ing Thomas Jeffersons idea of Dsmoc
racy, he said, should be applied to this
present campaign, the most important ID
many years.
Professor l. Irving Handy followed
and spoke for an hour on hard times.
their real cause and cure Els address
was frequently interrupted by applause
and cheers Candidate Bancroft was
to the assemblage and was
called on for speech but merely re-
spunded with a request that each voter be
to him personally
Colonel E L. Martia, tie patriarchal
orator from Sussex, was received with
rounds Of applause and the band PLAY ed
Hail to the Chief The colonel talked
on the benefit Of revenue tariff to tbs
farmer, and how he was bouRd to
prosper under it He also pictured
Republican misrule and misrepresenta-
ton by live illustrations Of their
mismsnsgement of Sussex county, and
he dire results of their reign ia his fair
land
Peter L Cooper, Jr.. Of Wilmington,
made g ringing address Of twenty min
uses Although when he began it was
1l30, the crowd held on, apparently
thirsting for instruction, and at mid
night there were still scores Of voters
cougregated about the hotel talking
sOoerly over the situation
Messrs. Bancrof5 and Cooper returned
to Wilmington N Mr. Bsncroft's carriage
aud Colonel Martin and Professor Handy
remained in Delaware City until 20 day.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23
AN OBSERVATORY LOOTED.
Peruvian Brigands Destroy HarvArds AS
Economical Station.


PANAMA, Oct. 28 -Adyicos from Lima.
Peru, state that a vandal act has boon
perpetrated ON the Arequipa observatory
Commenting on this brief dispatch, To-
cal newspaper says;
It is supposed that tho hordes Of high
waymen AT present infesting the country
under the guise Of revolutionists are at
tho bottom Of the barharic business. but
whether IL Is these gentry or others, uner-
gctic steps must be taken by the Peru
vian government for the bringing to JUS
tice Of the guilty authors OF Mn act which
would disgrace the naked sayagos Of Mat
abeleland or kafiraria.
"Ihis observatory was established bv
Harvard university and is-or rnther was
-ono Of tho finest equipped OF its kind in
the world. 1t viii thus bo seen that this
destruction Of the place and the theft Of
its Instruments raise an international
question. The United States cannot fail
to onter protest on account Of property
demolished belonging to its citizens and
demand ample reparation for the destruc-
tion, as wu arc also told, OF the building. "
Pho affair has created intense excite
ment among the foreigners In Lima. Tho
project Of Arequipa is reported to have
taken measures for the apprehension Of
the criminals.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS At MILFORD.
Wilmington TO Send 100 Delegates to the
Convention to BE Held There on Thurs-
day aud Friday.

Wilmington TO Send 100 Delegates TO the
Convention to BE Held There on Thurs-
day aud Friday.
All the Christian Endeavorers in town
are making arrangements for the trio to
Milford, to attend the fifth annual con
vention of the society, which viii be held
Thursday and Friday of this week. The
Wilmington delegates will leave here for
Milford at 27, on Thursday afternoon,
and will return on a special train Friday
night, after the session The meetings
will be held in the Avenue NJ E. Church.
On Thursday afternoon there will be 4
reception to the delegates, and a lecture
in the evening. Ali Friday will be de.
voted to business, with another enter
tainment Friday evening.
Over 100 Wilmington delegates are ex.
pected to attend, as follows:
Hanover Presbyterian Church-Miss
Nellie Feldmier, Miss Mary GrandaI, Miss
Anna Grendel, Miss Belle Crawford
Victor Bucher
Olivet Presbyterian Church-Mrs. e
~ sincock, Mrs E J. Jamison. Miss
Esther Smedley, Miss Ella Corbett. Miss
Susie Gibson, Miss Lizzie jackson. Miss
Laura German, Miss Annie Gregg
Thomas r. Curlett, Rev. 7. E. Mont
gomery.
West Presbyterian Church-Mis.
Curlett, Miss Booth, Miss McClinCock
Miss Hates, Miss Haines and Mr.
0cheltree.
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church
Rev. w. +. Lewis. A. r. Tatnall, Mlsi
NJ. j. Rodgers, Miss Agnes Crothers
Miss Mary Crothers, Miss Annie Max
well, Miss Lizzie Sterling, Miss ERebeccs
Stewart, Miss Fannie Stewart, Mrs
Alexander Jones, Miss Florence Platt.
Reformed Episcopal Church of the Re
deemer, Rev. Thomas ]. Mason, Mrs
Cook, Miss Leila Mynich, Miss Eva Low
ber, Miss E. ]. Patton.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, Miss
Virginia Porter. Miss Matte Baugh
Luther Rutan, Rev. w. A. Walling, Miss
TomlinsoD, Mrs Henry Darby, Stillmar
Hodgman, Miss Bessie Penrose, Miss
Mabel Farnsworth, Miss Sallie McClgne
G. a. Pierce, Miss Whitaker.
Second M. P. Church, James Knott
Rev. George A. Morris
Central Presbyterian Church, Rev. w.
p Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. j. Fl Burns
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Fem. Miss T. B.
Upton, Charles NJ Smith, J. II. Cleaver,
Mrs. l. p Bush, Mrs. L. L. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs J. r. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs j
j. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. J. r. King, Miss
HardcAstle.
Second Baptist Church-Rsv. S. B
Meeser. @. 5. Morgan, Mrs. Fiorsnc,
Fisher, Mrs. Joseph Ainsworth, Miss Ella
Waterman, J. Horn, Edward Gibson
Mrs. Martha Lane, Miss Clara Dill, Mi
and Mrs. A. s. Deverell.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23
FOR POLITICAL REASONS.
William ID. Morrow Discharged by
Water Commissioner PIckeIs for Show
Ing eaSIixed Schools Picture.

water commissioner PlckeIs for Show
Ing the Mixed Schools Picture.
William D. Morrow, who resides at
NO l2Ol French street is c Democrat,
and one OF the active members of that
party in the Sixth ward. For some
time past he has been an employe Of the
water board at the filter, and
there has never been any fault
found with him for non-performance OF
his duties or for any other excuse.
Yesterday he showed some Of his fellow
workmen picture of the mixed schools
az they exist in Kennett Square. The
matter reached the ears Of Com
missioner Harry G Pickels. and Morrow's
discharge Immediately followed. The
action Of the commissioner created the
greatest indignation. not only smong
Democrats but among those Republicans
who are liberal minded Mr. Morrow
will make an appeal to the board for re-
instRtemont.
Mr. Morrow is one of the number which
passed the civil service examination
for carrier in the post Office, successfully,
and the more radical of the Democrats
are insisting that reprisal be made ia
case the Board OF Water Commissioners
refuse to notice his appeal, by discharg-
ing Republican carrier and placing Mr..
Morrow in his position.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23
TO PeRpEruArs 1.-THE REPUBLIC.
Subject Of Rev. ID. j. Flynn's Lecture at
the Brownson Library Last Night.

Subject Of Rev. ID. j.. Flynn's Lecture at
the Brownson Library Last Night.
''Our Republic, and How to.Perpetuate
It, " was the theme of q lecture de-
liveredl by Rev. Dennis J. Flynn In the
hall OF the Brownson Library last night.
de said the union OF men and states
which will insure the perpetuity and
prosperity Of the republic can be done
only by the aid Of religion. He said
children should be taught to respect law
de condemned absolute divorce, as a
blow at the sacredness Of marriage.
A fne musical program comprising the
following numbers was given: Chorus
I'VE Hail Thee, st. Paul's Musical
Society; soprano solo from 'Princess
Bonnie, " Miss E P Harmey, instru-
mental selection. Wilmington Guitar
and Mandolin Club; recitation, Miss
Nary Davidson; mixed quartet, Softly
Falls the Moonlight" Misses Mary
Conner, Mary A McNulty, N. J.
Roach and w. F. McNulty; CON
tralto solo. Lullaby" Miss
Annie Long; duet, sleep Gently,
Mother, Misses e. p Harney and Mary
A. McNultY; serenade, Brownson Oc-
tette tenor solo. w. f. McNulty; duet
when the Heavens" Misses Katie
Harmey and Annie Long; baritone solo,
Thomas O'Neil; duet, 1.-The Sexton and
Director" Joseph McCullin and L b
Preston; male quartet. Come Where
Ny Love Lies Dreaming" Brownson
Quartet Club.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23
SPECIAL OFFICERS APPOINTED
By the Police Commission at It's Meeting
LaAt Night.

By the Police Commission at It's Meeting
Last Night
John Leach was appointed q special
officer, for duty on West Front.street. BY
the Police Commission at its meeting last
night, on petition Of several business men.
James Writ vas appointed a special
officer, for duty at some houses in course
Of erection by Newton n Cloud.
J. N Kates was granted privilege to
make test Of a new telephone, which
he has invented. in the police reporting
system.
New batteries were ordered TO be
placed In the Gaynor police booths
Chief Dolan reported that the officers
had received their new winter uniforms,
and had put them on on Sunday. Some
Of the hats, he said, were not
satisfactory
The house sergeants report for the
week showed that sixteen white
and two black prisoners were committed
to New Castle jail.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23

The revivsls at Kingswood NJ E
Church are still continuing The
American Mechanics attended service on
Sunday in body Mr. and Mrs Elliott,
members of the pastors class, have
presented handsome banner, besrin z
the name of the class Soldiers Of th Q
Cross, and the name of the teacher "H
s. Dulany" aud a cross ant crown in
gold. 1t will be used as the class
standard
Evening journal., 1894-10-23
ANNUAL SYNOD OPENED.

Father Birmingham Preached the Ser
mon To-day and Father Farley VIII
Discourse Tomorrow.
All the clergy was present at the annual
synod Of the Diocese OF Wilmington, at
the opening OF its session in ST. Peters
Pro Cathedral this morning at 10 30
la m, Bishop Curtis began the cele
bration of solemn ponhfcal mass.
Fathers Donaghy and Leo were the
deacons Of honor and Father Brady was
deacon Of the mass Father Birmingham
was the preacher and his discourse was
an able one, highly commended by the
ministers who heard 1t.
TO morrow will ba the busiest day Of
the session and, in the morning, Father
Farley viii preach the sermon This
afternoons session will be taken up
with reports Of church work and discus
sions Of important questions The
clergy all dined to day in the parlors Of
the parochial residence.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23

TAHLEouAH, J. T., Oct 23. "A desper-
nto fight occurred here In the jail be-
tween Eli Levy, Chulee Star and Bob
Dalton all of whom were under sentence
Of death. Levy got possession Of razor
and made an ASSAULT on the other two
prisoners, cutting star fatally, when he
was knocked senseless by Dalton, who
used a chair fraoturing Levy's skull and
otherwise inluring him so that he cannot
rnnovnr
Evening journal., 1894-10-23
nIethodIst nl.hons to AInet.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-All the bish-
ops Of the Methodist Episcopal church in
tho United States will assemble in this
city on Thursday, Nov. /, and the pro-
ceedings Of their meeting have been al
ready looked forward 60 by the members
ol tho denomination all over the country.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23

OXFORD, o., Oct. 23.-Ab Fairhaven,
DR. stuler, aged so, rushed into his burn
ing barn TO save a horse and fell unron-
scious. His son-in-law, Robert Beckett,
went in to save him, but was also over
come. DIR. Stuler's daughter ran in and
dragged both men from the flames, but
seriously burned herself DR.. Stuler will
probably die
Evening journal., 1894-10-23
TO KILL A VANDERBILT
Reilly Patrolled Fifth Avenue
For That Purpose.
HE WANTED TO HELP STRIKERS.

When Arrested In Newark, He Confessed
That lie Had Been Waiting For a Chance
20 shoot Ono OF the Vanderbilt Family.
letters Found In His Pocket.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct a9. "A man nam
ed Reilly, who says he IS a marble cutter.
and that no has been living with his sis
ter, Mrs. George Mcknight in Nine.
teenth street. In this city, IS under arrest
here. He was seen during the afternoon
with the crowd of striking cIoakmakers
who went from Newark to attack the
house Of man named Gellard. whore
work Is being done for his New York fac.
tory.
lilo was seen later sitting on the side Of
tho Gully road in tho northern part OF the
city handling revolver and some car
trldges, He had taken tho weapon apart
when Captain MoManus and q squad Of
polioo accidentally came upon him and
took him TO the Second precinct station
IN his pockets We're letters addressed to
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt Chaunoey
nj. Depow, George Gould and Superin-
tendent Byrnes. Ho intended to mail
them today.
with Murder In His Heart.
He said the one to Byrnes was simply
query as to whether hn had received a let
ter from Reilly about a recent mysterious
murder, In which a description of the
murderer was given. The others were Of
rambling nature, half begging and half
threatening. Ho told the police that he
would do anything to help strikers and
down capitalists, and that for tho last
few days he had patrolled Fifth avenue
near the Nanderbilt home Watching for
an opportunity to kin some Of the family
lie said he came to Newark yesterday
with the striking cloakmakors, and that
he intended TO go from there to Warron,
PA whore his father is In lunatio asy-
lum. The lattor is a great mind render
and has q wonderful power over him, he
says. and for that reason no wants to Kill
him.
Reilly will DO detained by the Newark
police until an Investigation can bo made
He says that he has written several letters
TO President Cleveland
Evening journal., 1894-10-23
Real Estate transfers Recorded.

Transfers Of real estate wers recorded
this morning, from Michael Coen to
Newton H Cloud, property south side of
Beech east Of Franklin street; Newton
Il. Cloud to Micha Coen, westerly side
Of Warner south Of Beech street; Thomas
). Holt to David McFill, northerly side
of Reed west of Harrison street; William
Mcguire to Lewis G. Va degrift, northerly
side Of Fourth east of Pine street
Evening journal., 1894-10-23

"The Galley Slave cleared in six sea
sons nearly two hundred thousand
dollars, making its famous author,
BARLEY Campbell, independently rich.
''l'he Galley Slave" will be presented at
the Academy of Music, commencing
Thursday evening. October %, for three
nights and two mstinees.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23
Tanning, Tonight, Elm aod Jackson
At UnLon hI D. ohnrch.

Revival meetings were begun in Union
Church on Sunday evening and will be
continued during the week. There has
been one conversion already and much
interest is being shown. Last evening
Rev W L White, of Cookman Church,
preached There was song service at
z 30 and preaching at o'clock,
Evening journal., 1894-10-23

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 80. ~ The
schooner Maggie and May arrived here
flying her flag at half mast. Captain Nc
Eachern reported that Aug. 81, whilo
tending travis, two Of her crew, Allen
and John McEachern, went adrift in a
dory and were lost.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23

The Board of Public Education held
very short session. the main business
being the auditing of q number of small
accounts A balance of $17. 63s % was
reported. that being the city's share Of
the state appropriation for public
schools The matter of printing the
board manuals was referred to the Com
mittee on Teachers with power It was
decided not TO employ an instructor In
scientific branches this year.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23

ROME, Oct. 23.-Mgr Boeglin, editor
and proprietor Of Moniteur de Rome, was
arrested and will be expelled from the
country Moniteur dc Rome has stopped
publication.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23
cArcHERze RzeARFoss, LATEST CATCH
Granted Letters on His Brothers. Estate
While His Mother Was Refused.

David R. Zsarfoss, a well.known
young Delawarean, captain of the Dover
Baseball Club and catcher of the
Washington college team, figured
prominently IN an interesting will case
in Philadelphia yesterday. It seems
that Mrs Adelaide V. Zsarfoss, who is
the mother Of eighteen children, was
yesterday refused letters of sdministra.
tion on the estate Of her deceased son,
William zsRrfoss, Of Germantoan.
The register has already issued the
coveted letters to David r Zsarfoss. of
Lincoln, Del At the hearing 1t was
disclosed that the mother has not, for
thirteen years, lived with her husband
but had made her home with her son,
whose non residence she had alleged as a
bar for his administering the estate As
David WAS non resident, so was the
mother, and her application was promptly
refused
Evening journal., 1894-10-23
An outlay Breaks Jail.

TAHIEQUAH, l. T., Oct 2s-Jim Cook,
brother OF the leader. Of the noted Cook
gang who was under arrest here for mur-
Cor, has made his escape.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23

WESTERLY, r. l., Oct. s3.-Lizzie Bor-
den and her sister have ordered from a
Westerly firm a granite monument to
cost 80, ESQ to be erected in Oak Grove
cemetery, Fall River, in memory Of their
murdered parents.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23
mr. Handy Leaves for the wsst.

L. Irving Handy left town this morn
ing for Plttsburg, and to morrow even
ing he will deliver an oration at a large
meeting at Ellwood, Pa, Just west OF the
Smoky City. Professor Handy will
return from the West Immediately after
his address and will reach here in time
to speak at be big Democratic meeting
at Blackbird on Friday night.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23

BRooKLYN, Oct. 23-The new Thir-
teenth regiment armory on Sumner ave-
nue. which cost S700, 600, was formally
turned over to the regiment
Evening journal., 1894-10-23

st. Panrs NJ. f. Church-Mlss A. 7.
Lincoln, H. J. Guthrie.
Second Baptist MissIon-Mr and Mrs
I II. b. Messenger. Mrs. Adams, Miss
Nellie Taylor, s W. Long, Mrs Rhea.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23

Building Inspector Dohl this morning
granted a permit to Edwprd Pollock 10
build four two story brick houses, on
seventa street, between Lincoln and
Union streets.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23

Philip r Clark has in his possession
plot of Gordon Heights, which, by reason
Of its antiquity, is attracting much at
tention. It was drawn in 1858.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23

BRooKLYS, Oct 23. The conversions
of the new German hospital at ST. Nicho-
las avenue and Stockholm street was laid
with imposing ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23

Boots and shoes Under the Hammer.
Sheriff Gould sold the stock of Captain
William Condon's shoe store at No. l2O
Market street yesterday. It vas bought
BY John P, Nields, attorney, for 5000
Evening journal., 1894-10-23
Tanning. to night, Elm and Jackson


Rev j. h. Clark was sent to Penns.
grove by the New Jersey Annual Confer
ence, of the Methodist Protestant Church.
which has just closed its fifty third
session at Como, Monmouth county N. j.,
Evening journal., 1894-10-23

A hen hawk, measuring four feet from
tip to tip Of each wing. was shot by
Joseph Hewitt, Of Pennsgrove
Evening journal., 1894-10-23

LONDON. Oct. 23.-Eugene Oudin. the
barytone, has been stricken with paralysis.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23
Academy Of Music.

Fanning. to-nIght. Elm and Jackson.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23

JsrelrY q all kIndg - DaTId0w 8 %. d
Evening journal., 1894-10-23

When Arrested In Newark, He Confessed
That lie Had Been Waiting For Chance
TO shoot Ono Of the Vanderbilt Family.
letters Found In His Pocket.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23
E B RoBERTs,
President.
WILLIAM D. UNDERWOOD,
Recording Secretary.

The following affidavit shows con
clusively that there was some crooked
work done by the ring as regards the
fling in the cffice of the clerk of the
peace of an affidavit purporting to have
been made by John A. Rommel, one Of
the men who signed the application of
the Peoples party for a place on the
ballot
Evening journal., 1894-10-23
THIRD PARTY ETHICS.
DR.. Howard Replies to Argu-
ments Of Rev. T. E. Terry
BEFORE THE WILMINGTON LEAGUE

Is the Prohibition Party Necessity to
the Success of Temperance Reform9
The Third Party Does Not Require
Moral Qualifications In Members.
Evening journal., 1894-10-23

LA -AIIOIley-u6n6I6I JOHN blgss and
Victor B Woolley addressed fully 1000
persons at an open air meeting in the
Third ward last evening Ex City
Auditor John NJ. Newell presided
The speakers discussed state and
national issues at length and
when Mr., Biggs asked the Question II the
people were going to hand the affairs of
the state over into the hands of the Re-
publicsns there was general cry in the
negative.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-04
ORDINANCE NO. 176.

An ordinance entitled an ordinance for the purpose of improving Washington street, on the north side thereof, between First avenue and Second avenue, in the city of Phoenix. WHEREAS: A petition has been filed with the city recorder and city council of the city of Phoenix, signed by majority of the owners of the lineaI frontage on Washington street in the city of Phoenix, between First street and Sec ond street, of said city, asking that said side of ond streets, be improved by the laying of cement sidewalk and granite or concrete curb thereon, where not already so done along the said frontage.
 Iow therefore, The common council of Phoe- nix do ordain as follows:
 SECTION l. That there be and hereby is or dered to be constructed by special taxation of contiguous property on the north side of Washington street, between First street and county, territory ot Arizona an artificial stone, or cement sidewalk with granite or concrete curb, where not already done along the front age above described.
 SEC. g. Said artificial stone or cement sidewalk and granite or concrete curbs shall be constructed in accordance with the plans and specifications for such work heretofore, on the 6'h day of August, 1894, by the common council of Phoenix approved and adopted.
 SEC 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and pub lication according to law.
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix the 1st day of October, 1891. Approved the lst day of October, 1891. -
 JAMES D. MON1HON,
 Attest: Mayor ISeal1 ED SCHWARTZ,
 City Recorder [Date of first publication October2 lS94,l
Arizona republican., 1894-10-04
Election Proclamation.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ss

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,i ss
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 To w HoN IT MAY CONCERN:
 Whereas under an Act of the Legislative As sembly of the Territory of Arizona entitled ''Elections,' approved March Sth, 1887, it is provided that an election shall be held through out the Territory upon the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A. D., 1888, and every Stwo syears thereafter, and that mem bers of the Legislative Assembly and such other officers as may be required by law shall be chosen at such election; and
 WHEREAS, It is further provided in said Act that at least thirty days before the general elec tion, the Governor must issue an election pro- clametion, designating the time of the election and the offices to be filled. Now, THEREFORE, I, Louis c. Hughes, Gov ernor of Arizona, in pursuance of the duty en- joined upon me, do hereby order general election to be held on the Tuesday after the iiGst Monday in November, A. D., 1894; and the offices to be filled at such election are hereby designated as follows, to-wit One de legate to the Fifty-fourth congress of the Uni ed States.
 Twelve members of the council of the legis- latiye assembly of Arizona. Twenty four members of the house of the legislative assembly of Arizona, apportioned agreeably to existing laws as follows No. Mems of No Mems Of Counties. the Council. the House.