davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
DIwB,

ADAMS. On October 25. Efile E. Adams,
daughter of Jacob and Maggie Adsms, aged
IA years and months.
BUCK.-On October n, Morris Buck, aged
80 years.
CRAWFOhD.-Int this city, on October fSth,
a.. Il. crawford. aged 63 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family, also
jefferson Councii. No. TO- o u. "A. NJ, and
Brandywine Castle, No. II, X. G.. K are in
vited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. Ill West Eighth street, on Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at
Riverview Cemetery.
EARNER.-In this city. on the Gath instant,
Thomas, son Of Mrs. Alice ana the late
Ihomas Garner, aged 10 years.
GRAV.-Susanna j. Gray, wife Of John
Gray. In the Slst year of her age.
HUBBARD.-In this city, on October 2e,
Mrs. Addie Miller Hubbard, eldest daughter
of Samuel aud Margaret Miller, No. 90i Jack
son street,
LIGHTCAP ~ October "a, 1894, Hilary r.
lightcap, in his 5Sth year.
McCALL-Int this city, on October goth, 1895,
George w Mccall.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from bis late rest
dence, No. 1929 Jackson street, on We0De day
afternoon. October 3lst, at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment in Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
MARIs.-In this city. on October 2s John
Maris, aged IS years.
SHIELnS.--In Camden, on Sunday, October
q, Mary Elizabeth, daughter of William and
Clara Shields.
STAATS.-In this city, on October p, Mary
Ella, daughter Of Howard f. and Lille
Stats, aged months ard 10 days.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
MAYOR HIT VIE A sToNE.
While Attending a Republican Meeting
In the Tenth Ward He Is Assaulted.

while Attending Republican Meeting
In the Tenth Ward He Is Assaulted.
Last night during the Republican
meeting at Lancaster avenue and Har
rison street and while David Healy. Of
New York, was speaking, some one threw
stone or brick from the rear of the
stand against the canvas covering Mayor
Shortlidge, who WAS sitting thers, got it
10 the neck His overcoat collar was m
at the tins, fortunately. and no serious
damage was done There was great
excitement for few minutes and an
attempt was made to locate the thrower
of the missile.
Officers arrested Patrick OConnell
on suspicion OF being tae party, and
this morning he was arraigned in
Municipal Court. William Il. LYMAN
appeared as bis counsel. At the REQUEST
of City Solicitor Elliott the case was
continued until to morrow morning.
Mr.. Lyman stated to the court that he
had been retained by the prisoner to
defend him, and explained that the only
reason he appeared in the case was that
the prisoner had solemnly assured him
that be was innocent and that he did
not throw the stone Had he not become
convinced Of the truth OF O'Connell's
statement he certainly would not have
defended the assaulter Of the chief ex
ecutive OF the city
The attack on the meeting is severely
condemned by citizens generally. and by
the Democrats OF the Tenth ward es
peslally, and they are making every
effort to discover the guilty party or
parties Should he be found he viii
meet with speedy and severe punish
ment
Tenth ward Democrats claim that az a
meeting Of the ward club held the even
ing before. guard Of City men was
appointed 70 attend the meeting and see
that no hot-headed or intoxicated party
disturb its harmony. This was carried
out and had any one attempted TO dis
turb either speaker or audience he would
have brewed considerable trouble for
himself. They claim that the whole
thing was intended TO create feeling
against them, sort OF sympathy
strike.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
FATHER IVAN HOPEFUL.
He Thinks the Gar Is Being Cured by
Miracle.

He Thinks the Gar Is Being Cured by a
Miracle.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30.-The official
bulletin issued from Livadia says that the
car took little nourishment and appear
cd weaker He ooughed more, bringing
up phlegm mixed with blood. The cough.
which results from chronic catarrh, has
become worse and impedes his majesty s
breathing.
An analysis OF the fluid drawn from
the limbs Of the czar has had reassur-
ing result, giving hope that the process
Of absorption may soon begin Should the
improvement In his maiestys condition
continue, the marriage of the czarowitz
and Princess ak may be further post
poned in order that the shadows Of i'll
ness shall not fall on the union.
The dispatch adds that Father Ivan
(Holy John of Cronstadt), the miracle
worker who, it is said, recently had been
summoned TO pray for the czar, telegraph
cd to his wife four days ago, saying: God
is surely working a miracle. The car
will recover =
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
WAR AGAINST REGISTRARS.
| steps Taken BY Republican Politicians TO
Have Their Voters Names Restored to
1
the IIlt

AAA@ AHtIA
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. 3O.-This morning The
court heard the cases of Kent aud Sussex
voters who took this step to have their
names returned TO the voting list
This action Is based on the fact that
the negroes were returned as in arrears
for 1898 taxes, which rendered them
ineligible for assessment and tax paying
for two years. but were registered on
taxes paid for 1892.
Lawyers of both parties are divided as
to the power of the registrars to take
this action, and the move is both upheld
and denounced.
Senator Higgins and Benjamin Nields
OF Wilmington, and n B Smithers,
James Pennewill and Beniah Watson, of
Dover. worked sll Of last night In getting
the Kent county cases ready for pres
entstion.
In Sassex county a total Of twenty nine
names has so far been reported as hav-
ing been stricken from the registration
lists. In the Superior Court this morn
ing petition was presented by Charles
f. Richards, Of Georgetown, asking that
the registrars be compelled to restore
these names Most OF them were stricken
off In Broad Creek hundred.
General r. r. Kenney and Henry
Ridgeley appeared for the Kent regis
trars, and Charles w Cullen, of George.
town, represented the Sussex registrars
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
GIynn VIctorIoun 10 Wa.hInrton.

Early news from Washington this
morning was to the effect that Glynn.
the plucky little Wilmington fighter.
hsd whipped his man In the Gynn
English contest last night before the
Eureka Athletic Club.
Snapper" Garrison decided the con
test draw, although from the first it
was evident that Glynn was the better
man Both were lighting at the end of
the fifteen rounds signed for. The
Washington Post OF to-day says Of the
fight:
"Glynn was first to 60 through the
ropes to his corner. followed by his
manager and trainer, Tony Stannard
English came on shortly after accom-
panied by Billy Young The time keepers
chosen were Johnny Murphy for
English and r. M Dobblns for
Glynn When the men rose in
response to the introductions it
was apparent that English was not only
the taller, but the heavier. English's
exact weight was 1914, while Glynn
weighed 1l6 According to the articles,
Glynn could have withdrawn from the
fight, but he is never inclined to dissp-
point an audience, and therefore
waived the matter OF weight and went on
with the battle English only punched
him hard once-in the fourteenth round
and a majority Of the spectators thought
he should have had the decision.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
Events Of Interest to Local sportsmen.

Dr. ]. Ferris Belts fox terriers will be
benched to-day at the dog show in
Boston which will continue until Novem
ber 2. For this show terriers only will
be exhibited.
Charles Church, of Chester, who re.
Gently won a 20 mile time prize here,
broke the one-hour bicycle reeord on
Saturday on the Rivertou track by
covering - miles and ,263 yard. He
also rode a mile in 2 % 2-5 coming
within 2 OF a second of the worlds
class A record.
An important meeting Of all football
players of the Y. M c A. will be held
this evening at Association Hall at s
o'clock. All the first and second teams
are especially requested to be present, as
business OF vital Importance will be
brought before the meeting.
The Y. M. G. A. will play Eddystone
Saturday afternoon at this Rivervie "
grounds at 3 80 o'clock
The Coatesville Y N. G. As eleven
will play football with the Warren team
at Union Street Park next Thursd az
afternoon at 45 o'clock. The Coatesvil
lsgers are sturdy fellows and play great
ball
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
PANIC IN A THEArER.
A Fire Disturbed the Audience In the Pitts
burg Academy of Music.

PITTsBURG. Oct 30.-What promised
to be an ugly fire broke out in the whole.
sale millinery establishment Of J. J. Por-
ter ~ Co, Liberty avenue The loss to
the firm is estimated at 5000, 900, and
the damage to the building which is own
ed 10y Hon. j. f. Jones, will increase the
loss $50, 000
When the alarm was rung, the perform
ance at the Academy Of Music next door
was in full blast A panic followed, but
nothing serious resulted. The Seventh
Avenue hotel is three doors above Porter a.
Co 8 place, and the guests were inclined
to be panicky. The hotel people, however
succeeded in quieting their fears. Many
rumors were current of accidents fatal
and otherwise, but as far as can be learn
ed these stories have no foundation.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
ENDORSE THE TARIFF PLANK.

Democratic Candidates Reply Individually
TO the Questions OF the Single Tax Society.
The following letter. received by the
Wilmington Single Tax Society, IS one
OF five, signed by the following candidates
James I Shallcross, Clayton 7. Cam.
Evan q. Boyd, r G. Broekson and T.
Bsyard Heisel.
The Wilmington Single Tax Society.
Wilmington, Delaware.
"GENTLEMEN: Replying to your com
munication Of recent date addressed to
Democratic candidates collectively, l beg
to say that 90 fully aud unreseryedlS y
endorse the tariff plank Of the Chicago
platform of 1892 and the platform OF the
Democratic party in Delaware. made at
Dover in 1894, and should be elected to
the Legislature, will vote for no man
for United States Senator, who is not In
hearty accord Herewith.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
Nerraes Nnntonlr shnt.

GREENWOOD S. c., Dot. 80. most
diabolical crime was committed here
while the colored folks weTe returning
from prayer meeting A party was way
laid and shot into. One man was killed.
woman shot in three places, and anoth-
or man had his clothes riddled with bull
lets. Tho coroner's inquest has been in
session all day and adjourned for further
information, as the assassin has confessed.
If the person can be taken away from the
officers, lynchipg is probable
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
Along the Line of mixed schooIs.

WGsT CHRsTRR. Oct, 30 in court YES
terday on the petition Of Simon r Bar
ton, colored, petition was presented for
a mandamus to compel the directors of
the public schools Of this place to admit
his children ia the Public High School
instead OF sending them TO the colored
school in another part of the town The
court granted an alternative mandamus
and the matter will be argued in Dscem-
ber For months this question has
been argued before the School Board by
several representative colored men.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
Sporting News Notes

Advices from the University Of Pennsyl.
vania state that Ellis Ward will be en-
gagged as coach Of the university oarsmen,
the Manhattan Athletic Clubs disband
ment having left Ward unattached
About 500 spectators yesterday saw a
game Of football at the Pennsylvania
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb at
Mt Airy, between the first and second
elevens, The game was sprightly but de-
void Of the chatter Of chronic disputers
Harvard's football cosehers are hard sc
work perfecting the interference and
general offensive work OF their players
One Of Springheld's largest hotels
announces that every room has been
eng aged for the night Of November 23-
the evening before the great Yale-Hsr.
ward game In this game Paul Dashiel
will act as referee and Alex Moffatt as
umpire
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
said to Have Been Arrested at Dover

Magistrate Hare, OF South Chester,
received a telegram from w. II. Boggs,
secretary Of the Dover, Del Republican
Club, asking that man be sent down to
identify one, Herman WeissmRn, who
had been arrested on the charge of
colonizing Democratic voters Eben
Williams went to Dover In answer TO the
telegram. 1t is believed that it is a case
Of mistaken Identity, as Herman Weiss !
man, of south Chester was seen in this
city that evening on the streets. - Chester
Newa
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
WORK OF THE LEVY COURT.

Monthly Payroll Passed, as Next Tues
day, the Regular Time, Is Election Day.
Levy Court met this morning. +. c.
Cleaver was allowed $225 for a large load
Of oyster shells.
Mr. Gallagher offered a resolution
authorizing Robert Smith to tap the
Court House sewer on King street. Ii
was adopted
The monthly payroll was passed. next
Iuesday, the regular time for passing It,
being election day
A number of small bills were passed,
aud the body adjourned until November
2, when committee will assist Clerk OF
the Peace Biggs to burn the unused
ballots.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
A CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.
To my friends and fellow
Democrats:


The rumor that / have with
drawn from the Congressional
contest is false. | am a can
didate for election as the Rep
resentative in Congress from
Delaware and will be a candi-
date until the polls close on
November 9th, all reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
In the interest of trueEDe-
mocracy, good government
and against rings and bossism,
| respectfully solicit your suf-
frage.
JOHN p. DONAHOE.
Wilmington, October 30, 1894.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
Harvard Prnctloes III seornt.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 30.-The Har-
ward football tenn VIII go into secret
practice today, and no one but players
and coachers will be allowed behind the
fence. The men are in excellent condi-
tion after their hard game with Cornell
SATURDAY.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
TnIman Expected It.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Oct 3O.-Goyornor
Tillman says the opinion Of Attorney
General Olney in regard TO the dispensary
cases was nothing more than he expected.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
MARRIED..

CONNOLLY-RYAN.-O October gath, by
Rev. NJ. X. Fallon, Ella NJ. Ryan TO NJ. j..
Connolly all Of this city.
TEMPBE-CRAIG.- AT No. 1913 Park Place,
October "a 1894, by Rev. A. n Keigwin J.
Elmer r. Temple and Anna G. Craig, both Of
this city.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
rrlnr RnraIn. I nennra-

WALTHAM. Mass, Oct 30.-Harry Ty-
Ter regained the two mile flying start
worlds record here making the distance
in 4:04 fat. paced by tandems. Butler
held the record Of 4:04 40 made at
Springfield last month.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
meconnell,a FIrht X Cheater.

Next Thursday night Company B,
Sixth Infantry, N G. p, of Chester, will
open its armory for scientific sparring
exhibition, in which there is much in
terest already manifested. Frank
Wango a half. breed Iroquois Indian, and
the lightweight champion OF Virgins,
will N eet Ed Mcconnell, the we'll known
Wilmington lightweight, in 10. round
scientife battle
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
DIR. DeIomater n spicid.

PALMYRA, n. y, Oct 30. DIR. sterAen
Delemater was found dead In his office
having shot himself through the heart
and head He leaves wife, who is lying
Ill in Rochester hospital, two daughters
and a SON
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
Put Back for RepaIrs

The French steamship Vile de Douai,
Captain Dupendant, which cleared from
this port Saturday. with oil for Calais,
twisted the crank pin of her main shaft
before reaching the capes. and was
forced to return to Marcus Hook yester-
day,
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
Flanagan. Of wenona Reported Dead.

Ia its account Of the Upland Wenona
game ct Chester, on Saturday, the
Chester Evening News said:
The game was a sugglng contest and
the players were prevented from com
ing together repeatedly. Flanagan and
Sehilsky, OF the visiting team. were
both severely injured and the former was
thrown into spasms and carried from the
field. 1t Is reported that Flanagan has
since died
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
New Rai1rnnh onannh.

WELLsBoRo, Pa, Oct. 30.-The Buffalo
and Susquehanna railroad was opened
and regular trains are running from Keat-
ing Summit in Potter county to Ansonia,
Yioga county.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
Hesnned After T-nnn Idlnnnas-

READING, Pa, Oct 80. 0.-Henry Clay
furnace No ., weekly capacity 400 tons,
resumed operations after a years idleness.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30

Hats, caps and gents furnishing goods,
Pierce and Butler. No. East Fourth st.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
MIX ana ,,reau.

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand. put up in glass jars when desired
and delivered to all parts Of the city. ).
4. Porter. Seventh and Madison streets.
Phone 6i1.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
IhTHE SPORTING WORLD
Lively Rivalry Among the
Local Horsemeu.
eLYEN WON THE ENGLISH CONTEST

But Did Not Get the Decision The Post
Says He Was the Favorite-one of We
nonA's Football Players Reported Co
Have Died From the Effects of Inj
Received at Chester ON Saturday.
There was some lively racing at Haze
Dell Driving Park yesterday afternoon
between well known local horses 1t was
a fine day for the sport and as no admis
sion fee was charged, the attendance was
large. In half-mile running race.
Daniel Bubenzer's distanced the horse'of
Mr. McOauslsnd A summary of the
trotting is as follows
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
IneIdenta of the paY.

Manager W. H. Bradley, OF the @. A. G
gymnasium, Is on the track Of a.person
who stole the long bar out Of the carriage
gates at Battery Park on Saturday night
and SIR. Bradley has announced that he
will give the fellow until Friday night TO
return it before prosecuting him.
Red Lion Methodists have decided to
give a big supper and festival on the
evenings Of November IA and l5 In the
church basement.
The steamboat John V. Craven was
tied up st the Delaware street wharf all
night having been unable 20 get into
Salem creek. She runs from Philadelphia
TO Salem
Railroad workmen are putting in
new crossing at Ninth and Young
streets.
A Chinaman, fresh from the land Of
war and carnage, has decided 10 estab-
lsh cigar store At the stand soon to be
vacated by Hugh Ryan
Oticer Matthew Tobin las killed
twenty-three dogs since the FIRST OF Ia 81
week and had to bury each one. CITY
Council viii probably remunerate him
for acting as dog-catcher, exterminator
grave digger and finding the cemetery
lot In each Of the twenty.three cases.
There are prospects for more lively
lines here next Saturday night when
the Republicans and Democrats will hold
big .mass.meetings.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30

Nearly every physician m Wilmington
wears aud recommends Jaeger woolens.
Ouly at Doughtens.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
Personal Events.

Mr.. Chapman and bride, Of Pittsburg
the latter formerly Miss Lille MAY
Comesys, on their wedding tour, are
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 4. Comegys, on Harmony street, in
company with Mrs. George Sasse and
Miss Matte Thomss, of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs Albert G Brown, of Bear.
were in the city yesterday on visit 10
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry G Clewell, Of
haston, Pa are here as the guests or
their son, Charles a Clewell.
J. Parks Duncan will probably begin
the study Of telegraphy and Maritime
exchange business with Operator Hugh
Duffy at the Western Union Office on
Delaware street wharf.
Miss Margie Wilson, Of Claymont, and
several little friends Of Claymont, were
7 the city yesterday as the guests OF
.tiss Mary Shaw.
Rev. A. H. Proud6t, D D., now Of
bis city, preached in PHILADELPHIA
hurch on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
BusINEss CARDS.

ITOR CUT FLOWERS. GO TO
n CLARKE. COS Madison Street.
EURs AND ASrRAKAN TRIMMINGS
II for ladies coatsat klNG's, 6l5 Orange st.
L ADIES' COATS ALTERED AND RE-
NOTICE r. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL
~ LOAN OFFICE. looms and 5, Exchange
Building. corner seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY of 6ll descriptions at low rates
IF interest, buys and sells WATCHES,
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
TFWEfsRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until O'Clock. Also furniture
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
A Dance PARTY.

There was an enjoyable dance at the
residence Of Mrs. Mary Marshall, on
South Third street, last night, and
twenty couples were ia attendance Mr.
Hushebeck directed the music and a
committee OF the young women waited
upon the refreshment tables. Among
the guests on the floor were: Misses
Annie Stack, Josie Fitzgerald. Birdie
Booth. Annie Duffy, Name Carlin, Name
IcGrory, Sallie and Mamie MeGue,
Lizzie Murphy, Lydia Harney. and Isaac
Dugdale, John Murphy, William s.
Martin, Thomas Walls. James Ryan,
James Duffy, Hugh Ryan, jeremiah
Tobin, William O'Connor. John Nc.
Caughan and several Others.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30

Bargains in watches at Davidow & Co. s
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
The Evening Jour-
.lal is the only Dem
0cratic daily news
)aper in the State.
Down with Ring
Rule.
Mammoth Ears Of Corn.

Mammoth Ears Of Corn.
John I. White. Of near Kimbleyille.
a. brought two mammoth ears Of corn
town With him yesterday. lie grew
hem on his farm. One measures 14a
4aches aud the other IA
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
A Social Reunion Last night

A social organization, known IS the s.
l. s. held reunion and promenade in
the X Of P. Hall last evening. There
was no dancing, but marching songs and
other methods of merry-making were
INDUCED in until late hour. Some Of
those present we're: Miss Anuie Mshlen,
Z. P. Beechler, Samuel Mitchell, Miss
Salle Truitt, Arthur Murray. Miss
Emma Harris, E j. Weggenman, Misses
Ella aud Katie Timms, jackson Tlmms,
Miss Laura Knause, Miss Hattie King, ].
H. Hammers, Miss Lizzie Wise, Miss
Carrie Cline, Miss Maud King, @. Sidney
King, Miss Ada Mcguire, Miss Bertha
Sipple, James Shaw. Harry Il. Price,
Misses Shaw, Louis Mclaughlin, Robert
Ne ewlove, Wilbur Meredith.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
HOME, NOT A PRISON.
Is How Chronic Migrants Re-
gard New Castle Jail.
THE TRAMP LAW NOT A SUCCESS,

AT Least as 1t is Now Enforced-other
Matters About Town-social Events
Last Evening--A Policeman who Has
killed and Buried Twenty-three Dogs.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEw CASTLE, Oct 30-Among the
prisoners brought over TO this city to
Jail by Court Officer heal yesterday were
"Bucky" Reed and colored Jim" Boyer.
A slight delay OF their train st Farnhurst
caused them to remark: "Oh, hurry up.
let's get back home" The men talked
about "home" In such mstter- of-fact
way, that passengers near them began 20
eye these two common vagrants at the
New Castle station several friends
saluted Reed with, Hello, Buck, going
back home again. heyf' to which the
unabashed white man, chained TO black
Jim" replied In the affirmative. Boyer
replied that be was and there's where he
intended to stay all winter, declaring
that the county was as able TO keep him
rs he was to keep himself And the county
building In this city is actually their
home, week seldom elapsing
from the time one sentence expires until
another one is pronounced on them. 1t
is believed that the present tramp law
thought, after all. partly because the
men are not worked hard enough, and
then because the quarters where the stone
cracking Is now carried on are cramped
Il ia said tast frequently the jsil
aulbontiss luu out OF stone aud then
have nothing for The men TO do for days.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30

Bargains in watches at Davidow & Co. 3.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-05
II Is NECESSARY

10 IN IN 'EooHn
l. that milk for babies, in
valids or sick people should
be pure it is just as impor-
tant to have the best quality
for well people. The Pur-
vcyor Of the Queens Hospi-
tai takes a portion Of the daily
supply and places it on ICE
until it reaches a temperature
of 600 and then tests it for
adulteration. The WAIALAE
DAIRY, of which Paul Isen-
berg is proprietor, supplies
the milk to the hospital, and
Mr.. Eckardt pronounces it
absolutely pure. If you have
any suspicion rs to the qua
lity you now use suppose you
try the Waialae milk for a
month and note the differ
ence. Mr.. ISenberg makes
no bntter, consequently you
get the milk on which cream
will rise in an hour or two.
Orders by telephone, either
line, promptly filled.
Firewood free from borcr
holes at lowest price delivered
to any part of Honolulu.