davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24
HILLSBOR0
A Prominent Mine Writer Inter.
viewed by the Reporter.
What II. has I" Say Ahout the
VI nr' of that Camp
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24

W, ~. Lilies Wa ~ Npy"rr' hnW III"
trscn last week. nnd reports u -h'"Iius
>i'air ~ having taken place "a th' plaza
pat frli"! morning "k"d' NJ ch"il
7h", Clay '"nr"r through the head, IN"
pal entering the check aud coming "u,
y the back If ia" head. I'll" quarrel
kas over game Of carlS Although
olive when Mr. ldlr- I"ii, i""prr Mas not
y, l-ctrd I" 1--we more than twenty four
bnurs; his attending physician being In
iarris nf Clinun "Krd" M.,,h"ll killed
man IN Arizona ahout - year ~" aud is
bnnsilrr"i had case. Couprr's brother
tiirrr "A r'waid If $40 Tor the arrrs, Il
5iiS hrthrrs slayer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24
Dor over tinS s-Ar-

AS OLp ANn ~LrL.. lmtp klNEN
NfH NIns'ow' - "lhIus Sytuphh nett
."rd f"r over hlty y-ars by mill, 'us ~
IA theirs for their Childr-n while t-.thiug
Alth p"ff"c, suca.sa II snOlh-s the
"rli, ~"''"ns ths gums, .llayr ".i pam,
r1-r- N.ni cnlir. aud u n. b.-, T-'n"d!
'"r dlHr'r"a It's pleasant 10 th"tH7t"
Nrd ~ itI9gists IA every part ~ the
rnfid. Isrh'! live cents bottle H.
rrlde ~ ,rH' liable. lie sur. and .
o." Mr.. 'u-.pv's S'nthlng Syruu, SIa
d., -, ut rt'sr 90
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24

q, W Pitt. h, Wh" has been At NJ Pas,
,"Ing work "n Ne u"wsIAI"rs th.r\and
AslnnAlly S"ud,nf rlicy letters to Tms
tlrLHS, IL nI-,,~i home this az Ia.
MARROW evening,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24
Had ~ororra " hIsLy.

whit" Oaks man WAS IN th" city gee.
f'rlNy m"rulug, auA started Tor Alhu-
4n"rlu" with u- trum 4, Alamllln lee
fd. Ar"r starting again h" got uhnri
Ri"nnd !" some manner, aud, much tu hiH
$'rprs" and disgust, arrived ia THE city
et evening lie started cut again the
b"rnlng ani will rudraS"r T." get through
y Albuquerque" With ia" ald ola COMPASS
sncorru Advertiser
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24

r. e. F"Sl"r, of "Thr pr,grcsr," Alhu,
Pn"rln"' Was IN town Monday talking up
P"de With TIA" people II Gallon, "Ihr
Ir"grss' II dnlng considerable business
Rl"ng TIA" Atlantic y Pacific. while here
IT, FeSlrr appointed Dr 7 A, warng as
peal Ag-n, --'iAllup GlrAn-r.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13
CITY NEWS m aRlEF.

The Junior Board of theHomeopathic Hos
pital is holding its regular monthly meeting
THIS afternoon.
The Delaware truck was given a test at
Tenth and Van Buren streets, yester ay af-
ternoon
Springer. the halter, Fourth and shipley
streets.
-Asbury M. e. Church's celebration of its
lO5th anniversary will be largely attended to-
morrow, when the three-days' celebration
begins with the sermon by DR.. W. @. Webb,
d. d Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sophia A. rritsch, of BraBdywine
Springs, 6S wears old, was buried in this city
yesterday afternoon at the Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery
The funeral OF Miss Maggie NJ Watson,
who died on Wednesday, took place to-day
from the residence of her father, James Wat
SOD, Thirtieth and Market streets. and inter-
ment was made at Riverview Cemetery.
Rev. w. b. Chapman. d. d of the Ave-
nue. IA. E. Church, Ne y York, will preach at
Grace NJ. K. Church ,o-morrow morning.
Money to loan at Davidow q Co.'s.
There viii be = temperance rally at Ash
land tomorrow in celebration of Father
Matthews birthday. under the auspices Of St.
Patrick'sT. a. B. Society OF that place. Revs.
d. J. Flynn, Francis Farley and several lay
men will speak
-Thomas Newton, who died on Tuesday at
the age Of 81 WAS buried this afternoon at ,
O'Clock from his late home, No. % East
Twenty second street, interment being made
at Rlverview Cemetery.
In Asbury M. K. Churchyard this after
noon the remains of little Elsie, the daughter
OF Lewis B. Haws. was buried, from her late
home, No. 1922 Wilson street.
The clock in the tower Of tie Court House
stopped at s i6 o'clock this morning.
f-Register Of Wills Cooch has granted let
ters II administration. I. a.. upon the estai e
ofCharles A. WinsOw. late Of this city 10 his
brother. John d. Winslow.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13
FOUR GOVERNORS ACCEPT.
PENNSYLVANIA, MARYLAND, NEW
JERSEY AND DELAWARE.

Secretary of State Gresham VIII BE at the
Bayard arlset Street Build
ings WIN BE Decorated.
The Young Mems Democratic Clubs
special committee of twenty five on
BayRrd reception met at the club house
last evening and organized D. W.
Mullen was elected chairman and Charles
j. Campbell secretary. Subcommittee
ON decorations. entertainment, etc were
appointed. Tue club house will ba
elaborstely decorated and Illuminated
both within and without. The decora-
tlons will be made on Monday and It Is
more than probable that many houses on
Market street will be decorated by
Tuesday.
The reception Ia the Opera House on
Tuesday evening will be one of the big
gest affairs OF It's hind in the history OF
the city. 1t will not be a political affair
Ia any sense, she house being open TO
everybody who wishes 10 greet
the returned ambassador The com
mittee will reserve seats for ladies'
and their escorts The exercises viii
begin at o'clock sharp. II IS probabl,
that Senator Gray viii be chairman Mr.
Bayard will make short address
acknowledging the reception, and then
the audience viii pass before him and
shake his hand
Among the distinguished men Of other
states who have signifed their intention
OF being present are Secretary OF State
Gresham eGovernor Pattison. Attorney
General w u Hensel. AdjutAnt General
Greenland and William NJ. Sngerly,
OF Pennsylvania; Governor Werts. Of
New Jersey; Governor Brown, OF Mary
land. Governor Reynolds ana nearly
all the srate and county officials will bt
participants.
The ambassador arrived ia New York
TO- day. and will reach Wilmington on
Tuesday. being etcorted from the station
TO the Opera Rouse by thousands OF
Democrats
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

LONDON, Oct. 13-Acoording TO a dis
patch to the Wostminster Gazette srem
Shanghai 1t rs raMored that the Chlnoso
government has opened negotiations with
Japan for settlement OF the war between
them
The rumor also has it that China has
offered SO acknowledge the Independence
OF koron and to pay war Indemnity so
Japan.
dispatch 30 The Central News from
Tokyo says that Korea being cleared OF
Chinese, tho opportunity has arrived for
Japan to undertake a thorough internal
roform oi the government OF that ooHnMy
In order to carry out this reform the pres
enoo Of an experienced minister Is neces-
snry, and for this purpose Count Inauye,
Japanese minister of tho interior has been
sent 10 kcrea. Tho emperor has tho full
est confidence IN Count lnauyc. who will
proceed at once in the warship Yoshino TO
Chemulpo. In Korea ho Will act as a spo-
cial advisory ambassador.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13
THE SEASON OF REJOICING.

The Israeiites VIII Observe Chaz- VA
suecoth or the Festival OF Tabernaoles.
Tomorrow evening the orthodox
lsrselites will enter on the season Of
rejoicing which annually follows their
solemn Holy Days The dFst feast day
is known as Chag Ha Succoth or Festival
of Tabernacles and called in the liturgy
Zsmau Simchateyu, or Season of
Our Joy. 1t commentaries the
period when Israel dwelt in
booths in the wilderness Of Arabia, and
originally was largely Of an agricultural
character, and was q season Of iDgather-
ing, when the farmer put in his store for
the cold season and gathered his fruits
with thanksgiyings to God after devoting
a psrt to the Lords service. Suceoth
was also one Of the three High
Festivals, when every male Israelite was
commanded 10 appear with an Offering at
the Holy Temple IN Jerusalem
Ia modern ages its celebration is
marked in synagogues and in homes
In the former, special litnrgies, hymns
hallelUjshs and hossnnas are sung, and
branches Of willow myrtle and palm
trees, together with citrons. all typical
Of an agricultural celebration, are
carried round the synagogue, while
booths are built in many of the houses
and yards Of the residences Of the faith
fu1
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

was registered and that on election day,
his vote was cast for the entire ticket.
He was followed by Attorney General
John r. Nicholson who showed the un-
exsmpled impudencs of the Republican
party in the position it takes.
Governor Reynolds was called for and
said; 10 gives me great pleasure to
meet you again as l did four years ago.
You may have heard many stories re.
garding the counties Of Kent and Sussex
Now l am acquainted down there and /
was both amused and indignant when
they speak Of voters being hung up like
neat in the shambles l tell you the
Democratic voters there are not for sale.
They Cannot Be Bought
and on November 9 they will brand at
the polls the story as lie. IT. Is the
same old story, but tell you the lower
counties are stesdfRst and true. The
Republican party always wins It's victor
les and fights its battles before election
day, but tell you that on November
we Of the lower counties will send to
New Castle county the old ma 1rities,
increased. The party there Is la excel
lent condition for battle and the names
OF the Democratic voters are being placed
on the registration lists rapidly There
is no doubt, in my mind, OF the trium
phant election of my friend, and grand
old Democrat, Hon Ebs W. runnell
"Will he make as good governor as
you Bob3' asked q voice
''Yes, and BETTER" replied the ex-
ecutive NOW / am not betting man.
and never put dollar up on elections
but II there is any man here who has
any intention Of betting on the coming
election, / would advise MIN to put 1t up
on Tunnel.
George Hallman, nominee for coroner,
and James Carmichael, candidate for
sheriff, responded to calls but did not
speak. A reception was then held, and
those present were introduced to Mr..
Tunnell and the other eandidates
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

New YORK, Oct 13.-Prinoo Yama.
shina Of Japan, accompanied by two Of
his suit, arrived by the steamer Augusta
Victoria from Hamburg via Southamp-
toR. Whom interviewed at quarantine,
he seemed eager 60 learn the fatest news
frsm tho seat of war and was highly olatsd
70 hear Of the Successes Of tho Japanese
army and the intended march on Pekinq.
He had no doubts as 10 the final success
~ Japan in her war with China
Whom asked what no thoueht OF the
probability Of the Intervention OF other
powers 60 step the wax. ho hositatsa and
did not seem 30 care TO answer the ques-
tion, but stated. however, that he did not
think other Powers would Interfere In the
struggle. The prince oxpectea to meet
the Japanese consul on his arrival
He VIII remain In town for q few dave
and viii probably visit Washington be-
fore proceeding TO San Francisco, whero
he will take the steamer for japan.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13
DYEIKG COMPANY CHARTERED

Judge Grubb Sat in Chambers This
Morning and Signed a Charter for tho
Taylor and sarfsrt Company.
This morning Judge Grubb granted a
charter TO the Taylor and Sariert Com
pany. The application was made by
William +. Smalley. The incorporators
are Max Sarfert, who has very large
similar business interests In Phiiadel
phia, and Charles Taylor, Of the firm OF
Taylor & Hawthorne The capital stock
is $25 900.
The plant Is In course Of erection now
The business Is established for the
primary purpose Of dyeing all the hosiery
and knit goods produced By the hosiery
plants brought TO this city by the In
dustrial Improvement Company. 1t has
been the custom in the past to send all
those goods TO Philadelphia to be dyed
The establishment OF the plant here is in
the line Of economy
Evening journal., 1894-10-13
STRUCK IN THE WRONG PLACE.

Republican Catholics Went 90 Republi-
can Headquarters and Made "a BiE Kick.
The Republican leaders have good
reason for denying that they had no
hand in issuing the A. P A circulars
- is stated on good authority that. ar
soon as the fact became known that the
literature committee Of Corruption Hall
had them IN circulation, William Michael
BJrne and other Catholics who are
Republicans, went to headquarters and
gave notice that II the Republican cam
paign was to be carried on Ia those lines
they proposed 70 let the party severely
alone The Republicans then disclaimed
All responsibility and tried to shift IL 70
the Democrats.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13
HE DROYE INTO DANGER.
A Chester Horse Thief Arrested in VIII
mIngton-other Cases which Claimed
the Attention of the Judge.

Chester Horse Thief Arrested in viii
mlngtOn-other Cases which Claimed
the Attention of the Judge.
Shortly after midnight this morning
telegram was received at the poles
station from the Chester authorities, to
the effect that no-top wagon and
sorrel horse bad been stolen there about
10 o'clock. Sergeant Shields delegated
Ofhcers Welsh and Todd to look out for
the thief, who was supposed TO have
come towards Wilmington. Less than
half an hour later the two officers
had the man and team in their possess
sion. he gave his name as William
fsrren, and this morning was committed
by Judge Ball to await the arrival OF
Chester officers
Shortly before noon Chief Bagshaw, Of
Chester, reached here with Frederick q
Coppock, who with his brother Edgar
NJ and father Abner w. Coppock, own
the stolen horse He identified the prop
erty. The COEpocks reside on the Concord
road about a mile from Village Green
and last evening Edgar M. Coppock drove
into Chester to have a tooth pulled He
left his team tied in front OF the den
lists and when be came out It was gone
young man of Chester, q grand son Of
Edward Farren, who was at one time
naval constructor for John Roach The
young man has the reputation Of being
dissipated A short time ago he Joined
the Heavenly Recruits, but a few days
ago bro8e ont again. he was taken back
BY the chief.
James Conway, charged with stealing
fr r,f ciaa Re- araI LII
was srraigned James is an old man, s
veteran Of a Delaware regiment and has
been in New Castle. He claimed to know
nothing Of the shoes He said he lived
in Philadelphia now, but had been on to
Wsshin gton to see about pension and
had stopped here to see Colonel Vain
wright. He got drunk Goldstein said
Il didn't seen him stole he shoes, but
found them with him in Logan alley
half an hour after" Conway was held
for the grand jury under $500 bail
Joseph Gut was arrested for selling
candy on the street without pedd er's
license. He could talk but little English.
and showed a tendency to make his case
worse than il was Acting City Solici
tor w c. Spruance, Jr thought there
was no proof that the man was not act
| Ing for manufacturer and asked thst
as be discharged. This was done IS
Judge Ball. has but little love 1or the
law as Il stands and is not backward in
pyRnounciug it unjust. He warned Gut
no. to sell on his own account without a
| license.
Moses B Harrison, arrested for dis
orderly conduct was fined So and costs
although he persistently denied his con
nection with the disturbers. Thomas
Smith, of Philadelphia, was drunk yes
terday and couldn't tell where he lived
last night He paid 81 and costs fol
information received in municipal Court.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13
NOTICES

NTOTICE-THE RECEIVER OF TAXES
IN for New Castle county, or his deputy
win sit for the collection of county taxes at
the following places and on the dates as
stated:
October l3-Townsend.
October 15-Blackbird.
October 18-NewRrk station, for Pencader
hundred
october 19--Kirkwood.
October l8-St, Georges.
October 19-Practicsl Farmer.
October Al-Sharpless SchOolhouses
October 22-Stanton.
October 24-New Castle.
October 25-rOwnsend.
October 26-Blackbird.
October 27-New Castle,
October 30-Delaware City
October 8l-Rising sun.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13
KELLEYNorEs A PROTEST.
Apprehending Loss OF Portion OF His
Cargo of NortherA Ice.

APprehending Loss OF Portion OF His
Cargo Of NortherA Ice.
Hiram & Kelley, master OF the
schooner Thomas Il. Lawrence, has sp
peRred before Magistrate Sasse and noted
protest, apprehending loss OF a portion
OF mis- cargo as a result of his encounter
with the storm which blew bis sails into
shreds. The protest is as follows:
Personally appeared Hiram R Kelley,
the master of the schooner ThCmas Fl
Lawrence, OF the port of Boston. Of the
burthen of BOO 60 100 tons net, and de
said in aud with the said vessel from
the pert Of Bath, Maine en or about the
fifth day Of October 1894, with cargo
Of ice, bound for the port Of Wilmington
Delaware and arrived here at or about 10
o'clock a ID October -. 1894.
THAT during the voyage, on Tuesday
night, October 9, 1894 about 0 o'clock
encountered a heavy eastsrly gale
Immediately after the start Of the gale
laid schooner to under two reefs Of
spinnaker, bursted mainsail, foresail and
jib Wind veered to southward and
into west. Anchored in seven fathoms Of
water sbout Eve miles south Of Abst com,
N. J On Wednesday, October 10, about
10 o'clock a m, and on Thursday morn
ing st o'clock, took the tug boat e. V
McCaulley and WIS towed to the mou
OF Christiana creek. arriving there at
o'clock p m , on Thursday, October IL,
1894 and on Friday morning, October 10.
at 80 o'clock a. m, took tug
boat Rambler, and was towed to Gold
Saring Ice and Coal Compsnys dock,
Wilmington, Delaware. The appesrer,
apprehsnding damages and loss, notes
this protest.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

SHANGHAI, Oct 13.-The steamer Ten
kyomaru tho capture Of which by the
Japanese was announced Ia those dis
patches, was transport en- ~agod 20 bring
endorsements from the south IL is
not known whether troops were on board
Of her when sho was captured
Vague reports have been received from
Nankin 70 tho effect shat fresh rising
against the Manchu dynasty, fomented
by tho kolaohwoi secret society, has
occurred 80 miles from Hankow.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

PRovIpExcE, Oct 13. - Miss Carrie
Oatley was taksn TO the Cranston jail &c
see Keegan, the alleged murderer She
instantly recognized him ns tho man sscn
by her driving along the Old Bank road
on the night of the murder holding the
Limp form Of woman in his arms as II
sho bad faintcd
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

In the Middle States and New England to-
day cloudy to partly cloudy, warmer weather
viii prevail, with light to fresh southerly and
southwesterly winds and faln. On Sunday,
in both of these sections, fair 70 partly cloudy
weather will prevail, with light westerly
winds and slight temperature charges,
probably preceded by rain in northern dis
trlcts, and on Monday fair cooler weather
and mort thWesteriv winds
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

SARATOGA Oct ia special from
Phenix says the phenix State bank was
closed by State Bank Examiner Clark for
the purpose Of examining into its affairs
The bank has a capital Of S35, 600. and
It is said, has a shortage of about s., COO
It will probably be reopened as soon as
the examination is completed
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

About 10 o'clock this morning horse
belonging to man BY the name OF
MeVey, while standing In froat Of the
store atTaylor aud Spruce streets, became
frightened aud ran Awsv Il was caught
Ia front Of Jackson & Sharps works.
The horse suffered q severe cut on his
right hind leg, the shafts Of the wagon
rere broken and the harness Injured.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13
Open Rehearsal az Epworth.

Choirmaster King, Of Epworth M. E.
Church, will hold an open rehearsal to-
night, in the main audience room OF the
Epworth and the public generally are
invited Professor Sweney's latest book
Songs OF Love and Praise, will be
used. The members Of EDworth use this
book in their social meetings, and the
rehearsal is for the purpose Of
fsmiliarizing them with the new pieces
Evening journal., 1894-10-13
It was the oompany's Glft

1t was the Joseph Bancroft aud Sons
Company and not Samuel Bancroft Jr,
who gave the 800 to the Water Witch
Steam Fire Engine Company. This
makes $500 that the company has givea
The Hartman and Fehrenbach Brewing
Company has given $50 This leaves
81, 302 for the Water Witch Company to
raise to inset its indebtedness.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

KEARNEY Neb, Oct. 13.-Tho Buffalo
County National bank closed its doors
yesterday. Sands clothing house was
closed at tho same time, but no other busi-
ness houses have been affected SO far as
known The assets and liabilities are nos
vet known
Evening journal., 1894-10-13
UNCLE SAM NO MEDDLER
He Refuses to Interfere Between
China and Japan.
ALLIANCE WANTS TOsTOP THE WAR
a Rumor That China Is willing to Pay
Japan For Peace Besiaes Acknowledging
Korea's Indopondance-Ch Chinese Trans
port captured-Another Uprising.

WASHINGTON. Oct 19-The United
States has boon invited by the quadruple
aliianco-Great Britain, France Germany
and Russia--to join It in friendly inter
vention in She war between China and
Japan. The invitation is couohod in tho
choicest of diplomatic language The
horrors Of the war are depicted in elo-
quent terms. The wisdom Of stopping it
ID set forth in very fetching manner,
and the honoilts to mankind and to COM
mcrce 20 DO obtained from restoration
Of peace are clearly described.
The Invitation has been declined The
deolination Is based on tho time honored
policy Of this government so avoid any
entangling alliances with foreign powers.
Acknowledgment Is made Of the truth Of
what the invitation has to say about the
desirability Of tho restoration Of pence,
etc. But IN tho polite language Of dlplo-
macy tits pointed out that this @ountry
has go far thrlvod very we'll attending to
los own business, and that SO long a. 1t
continues TO prosper by that policy II Will
not depart from it.