davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17
FOR SALE,
POLITICAL
NOTIrEs

NOTICE.-BY AN ACT OF THE BOARD
~ Of managers, the Artisan's Savings Bank
viii not hereafter be open for business In the
eVonfnue
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17

TICE.-PERPETUA1. SAVINGS AND
IN Loan AssoCiatiou.-Th thirty-first series
of stock Of this association Is now being issued.
FIRST payment Is due Tuesday, July 3. Shares
can be obtained Of the secretary on that day,
or on Tuesday and FridaS evenings Of each
week, at the Office, northeast corner Of Fifth
LEA pIfgWY. President.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17
LEA PUSEY, President.
WITHIN II. GInnoNs. sacratary.

NOIlOE.-TANfA1 EhN TAKE NOIlJE.
~ City and school taxes for 1894
The undersigned, receivers Of taxes, for the
city Of Wilmington. will be at No. 10 East
Sixth street, between Market and King
streets. during the months Of July and Au-
gust 1884, between the hours 0f B and ~ In
the morning and from 10 Ia the afternoon,
for the purpose " receiving taxes. On all
taxes paid during July there viii be a reduc-
tion Of cents on every dollar and on all
taxes paid on and after the lst day OF August
shall be payable without q deduction nfOre-
said and all taxes unpaid on the LIST day OF
September shall be increased by the addition
of B per centum on the amount thereof,
EDMUND MITCHELL, JR.,
Receiver OF Northern district, including all
north of Sixth street.
Receiver Of Southern district, including all
south Of sixth street
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application will be made 20 the Hon.
lgnatlus q. Grubh, Associate Judge Of the
Superior Court of the state Of Delaware, re-
siding in New Castle county. on Thursday.
the 10Th day OF July, A. ID. lt9i. at 10 o'clock,
a. m, al Chambers. In the city OF Wilmington,
for an amendment 20 the Certificate OF lncor-
pOration OF The Wilmington Dental Manu-
featuring ComuRny.
HOFFECKER & HOFFECKER,
aftornaNc for fhe cOrnorafion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17
MORE VIOLENCE.
Seven Men Killed In a Battle
In Alabama.
STRIKERS FOUGHT DEPUTIES


The Pratt Mines the Scene of Bloody En-
counter Railroad Strikers In Oakland,
Cal, sim Rioting and Preventing Freight
Trains From Running Troops Invade "A
Sacramento courtroom-The Longshore-
mems Strike at Oswego, y. v, Results In
Violence and Arson Standard OIL Lum-
Der Yards Fired Militia Called Out to
Protect the Property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-29

healthy resoPeary established
OF
City mend il natur SAINT rum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-29
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.
Repertoire Of the Daley Company
for Next Week.

The plays selected by Manager
DALEY for his initial weeks appear
ance cover an extensive range in
the dramatic field, and will thor
oughly test the versatility of his
new organization. The Two Or
phans, which will be presented this
evening, is an interesting and
highly colored melo-drama of strik-
ing situations and exciting eli
makes. The Player, which is q
modern adaptation of the sterling
comedy, David Garrick, is well
known for its merit, and is at
present the medium through which
Nat Goodwin and Lawrence Hanley
are gaining histrionic fame. This
piece will be preceded by the bal
cony scene from Rome and Juliet,
with Mr.. Snow as Romeo, and Miss
Nannary as Juliet. A Wife's De-
votion, or, as it is Familiarity known
in England as Queens Evidence,
will be the third presentation, and
The Hebrew with the heye like an
beagle" will, doubtless, prove an
interesting parsonage.
The week will close with Angus
tin Days famous comedy A Night
Off, now being played in New York
with Henry Dixey as Professor
Snap. This creation abounds in
unctuous humor, and its presenta-
ton may possibly demand repeti-
ton. Through these pieces ample
opportunity will be given of judg-
ing the individual merits OF Mr..
Dailey's new company.
Mr.. Henry Schloth, the young
scenic artist, is industriously en-
gagged in obliterating the time-worn
scenes, and taken all together the
the public may confidently look
forward to a very suspicious sea-
son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-29

Cut two slips each 81 by inches.
Then across the edge Of each paint q
narrow band Of gold bronze and little
above 1t another of green or rcd, accord
ing TO the color Of the skin. When
the bands are dry, paint the disks III
bronze OF different but harmonizing
tints and the letters in gold.
Seam the two pieces together at tho
sides and stitch them across l Il inches
above the loose edge Then cross the
stitching with a row of ornamental
bitches in silk. Face the opening with
thin silk for a distance of fully two
inches, run in a casing and through il
pass narrow ribbons Of some appropri-
ate shade.
Lastly, with good sharp scissors slash
the banded ends Of the skin exactly t.,
the stitched line in strips Of about one
eighth of an inch in width The bag
viii prove very pretty and charming
and the easily made fringe most suit
able finish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-29
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO E.
SETTLERS {!

For ninety days from date will sell favorable bona
will be supplied delivered at Pearl Cyat
before
For further particulars call this Office the lumber dealers in
a o
that will do well to embrace
will recev
families
in
a
good school be in the Peninsula the
o dfomth
who to o o
10 6mil Of
never 0 public
abroad the all their
and
Should
en WOULD
sufficient"
&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-29
The Water Supply is Ample

population
the world
A. College
the in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-29
A Convenient Button Dag.

Every woman knows the convenience
Of a button bag. There Is no need TO
urge the advantage Of having one al
ways at hand. But this charming lit
tie one designed especially for keeping
glove buttons and others Of smaller size
can safely b. recommended as thorough
" well worth the trouble Of making.
The material Is channels skin The
ordinary natural color will answer quite
well and will keep the buttons intact,
but If you want TO make an attractive
object as we'll as a useful one select the
rich red or the more unusual sage green.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-29
SOMETHING MORE
ABOUT SODA WATER.

The First Requisite in Making Soda Water
Pure Water.
HOLLISTER & CONPANY'S FACTORY was the only
Honolulu that made the dneho
Of purifcation-he It sllan
vegetable of
Factory
AS for the Gas,
whiting mari or b carbonate of soda, the will
Bi-carbonae of been usede by
fol- 26years the AHrI
LEMONADE Works its foundation,
It is Cheaper
than of the other and o But
must be cleansed before mixing water
In generating the the material is carried
with the and must be thoroughly Most
Soda Water manufacturers satisfied
through purifier. We We run through
of the lime carbonates do harm
if did are eand
the glass; with of soda is
different because the b-carbonae
of soda (Gauber Sats) not
agreeable to have glass of Soda, is
souable and therefore cannot be detected by the
We furnish the
Soda Water fountain Honolulu
guarantee the Soda Water to be
Each dispenser of soda will the of
his trade, but this has nothing
whoeomeness of Soda Water.
o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-29

A @ erman scientist has succeed ed
in propagating sponges artifcially.
His first cost was $50, cost of main
tenance almost nothing. and crop
of 1000 spopges as result.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-29
Tuesday, October I'd

A promenade concert will be one OF
the features of the evening.
among the attractions will be a fancy
table in charge of Mrs. f.. $. Cunha,
Madame Verleye, Mrs. z. Neumann and
Mrs. J. F. Bowler.
Hawaiian table in charge OF Mrs. g.
y. Berger and Mrs. ]. NJ. Dow sett.
Flower table in charge OF Miss Nolte
and Miss Dayton.
Grab box in charge OF Mrs. F. S.
Douglass and Mrs. Cooper.
Lem unade table Miss j. McLai1 and
Mrs l.. NcKeague.
Candy stand: Nrs. Lucas and Mrs. L.
Lloyd
Coffee etand, Mrs. J. w. Mcdonald.
Ice Cream: Mrs. r Cowes.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
WILL FIGHT IT OUT.
Stanford Estate to Sternly Resist
the Government Claim.
.CBy Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO June G.-The claim
for 81, 1000 filed against the Stanford
estate by Acknowledgement Olney, as n
preliminary step to force the Govern
claim against the original hold
crs of the Central Pacific grant, has
caused the greatest excitement.
II Is now learned that the Govern.
mcnt's claim vas presented May o.. hut
that AN attempt was made to keep IN"
proceeding secret In order that the hnan-
oial operations OF the estate need not
he embarrassed.
The late Senator Stanford's estate
was recently appraised AT SlI,GoD,ouo.
Sine" the appraisrmcnt heavy uhliEa-
tons have been made. and IL Is stated
now hat the enforcement of the Coy
'rumcnt claim would practically wipe
out the estate, not only leaving the
widow p'nnilcss, hGt cutting on all the
pcucNciarics under the late seniors
N.ll including the endowment OF $4,000
n the stanford University,
II Is even said hat the estate, after
the liquidation Of its acknowledged
lcbts may not equal the amount Of the
aim OF the Government. In this event,
senator Stanfori's deed OF trust. under
which stanford University was founded,
would not stand, In case the decision Of
he courts should be in favor Of the
iovcrnment and the University would
ecessarily be sacrificed 10 satisfy the
IigmenI
The evening world., 1894-06-06
STRIKERS NOT OEF|ED.
Tube Works at MoKeesport Likely
to Be Long Closed.
Trouble Will Follow Any Attempt
to Put in New Men.
All Information Refused at tho Com
pany's New York ONCE.

MCKEESPORT, Pa, June 6-No at
tempt has been mad to start up the
National Tube Works to-day. The strik-
ers are swarming around the works n
the depots. Every point is being watched
by them and trouble will surely follow
any attempt to Introduce new workmen
or deputies.
The Eastern deputies expected by river
or train at daybreak did not put in an
appearance. When the first train ar
rived from Braddock there was a large
crowd ut the station to meet the officers
and when 1t was found they were not on
board, the strikers dispersed and went
to the mill entrance.
The ~COmpany's announcement, which
was posted last night, and torn down
by the mob, calls for all employees who
desire work at the rate in force May IA,
1884. to apply before I o'clock Thursday
morning. June 7. Up to date not n man
has applied for work, and not n single
piece OF machinery in the immense mill
is being operated.
1t is said the Company will not try
10 resume for the present, preferring
to walt until the strikers ~volunt eer to
return. For the first time in many
months the river pumps are at IA stand
still and all the fires have been dra avn
1t looks as though the works were TO
be shut down indefinitely,
At the general offices OF the National
Tube Works Company. in the Havemeyer
Building, In this city. 1t was said to-
day that General Manager. Converse was
out of town, but the people in the office
declined to say whether he was at the
scene of the trouble in McKeespOrt or
not.
The instructions had been given tina
no information whatever should b4 fur
nished at this end OF the business.
Local Manager Wharton said, how
ever, that no hands would be shipped
from New York to take the places of
the strikers, as there were no men here
that he was aware Of capable OF doing
the work.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
ME Will Do 1T. IA f Y H441 rs r ~ % % X6H7 f nT II

admit that he had sworn falsely as to
conversations with MIR. McClave sub
sequent to the Cooper case, but did not
succeed.
THE witness means that Mr.. McClave
said one thing and meant another. |
think suggested Senator O'Connor.
That's the supposition," put in
Granger.
Granger was then asked about the
Mcdonald case and the draft for $50
he received from Charley Lapham, Nc
Donald being a ~Canandasgua man. He
said that Congressman Raines was also
interested In this case.
II took the draft to O'Kelly or Kelly.
whom / had known before as a GO
between, and left II for him in Master
sons saloon, in Eighth
Did you ever talk to McClave about
the Mcdonald appointment"
YES
Mr., Nicoll the read a letter from
Granger to MIR. McClave, dated Nov.
IL, 1888, as follows:
Dear Father-The bearer has good backing from
some OF the city fathers. lie wants to get n
blank form OF application. II you can get II
for him without trouble or Inconvenience, I hope
you Will do so. ! know these letters are annOv-
Ing and troublesome and | do not like to trouble
you after all you nave done for me. But " this
could be done 1t would be q good help to the
bearer. Your arectionate son,
GIDEON GRANGER.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
LORD ROsEBERY.

This year there were POS subscribers.
17s. Of whom at the time the Racing
Calendar was issued r had sisss ined their their
there have been other withdrawals. and
only II small field went to the post.
All England. and In fact the whole
Derby, in order to- see whether the third
part of Lord Rosebery's prophecy. made
In his college days, would come true.
The young peer then said that he In
England. would some day become FIRING
Minister, and that one of horses would
win the Derby.
He did marry one of the richest heir
esses in England, Miss Hannah Roths-
schild, and he is Prime Minister. To-
day he eagerly watched for the fulfill
ment of the third portion of his predic-
ton.
1t Is doubtful II so much interest has
ever before been taken in the Derby.
There were several causes for this state
sands OF people were anxious to see the
Derby because 1t is the great event OF
the turf. In the second place.
having won him hosts of friends who
lOnged TO see once more the primrose
and rose hoops, with rose colored cap
front OF everything else in the field.
Finally. there were masses of people
who went to EPSON DESTROYS of being
present at the deciding point Of the
Britt 81 Premier. He had married the
richest woman in England, he had be-
come Prime Minister; but would he win
the Derby? To the sporting fraternity
the last honor mentioned was greater
than the two former ones.
Thus II was that the usual trains at
london Bridge and Victoria Station, run
every five minutes. were packed to the
Utmost with the usual crowd OF race
goers, augmented by many people who
had never before ventured to EPSON, but
who went there to-day in order to see
"Rosebery win the third event.
The morning was dull and dreary, rain
threatening and fog predomlnating. But
a snow storm would not have kept those
crowds away from Epson Downs to-day.
Ladas went to the post a hot favorite
at d d of 8 to l on, He won with ease.
and thus realized the ambition OF his
owners life.
The running of the Derby Is wit
messed by thousands OF persons, who
gather on EPSON Downs early In the
day and do not leave until late In the
afternoon. No such crowds are ever
witnessed in this country.
The House of Commons annually ad-
journed over Derby Day up TO 1882, when
pressure OF business compel the House
10 remain In session. Last year the pre-
Cedent established the year before was
followed, but II was merely, formal as
so many members went to the race that
no business could be done. 1t was the
same way this year.
The flrst Derby was run In 1850. when
Sir Charles anBbury's Dlomed captured
the stake. II was then a dash OF a
half. Diomed was subsequently imported
into the United States. m to him can
be traced nearly all OF the best OF the
American racing families.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
SCRAMBLE FOR SUGAR
Action Of Senate Puts the Stock
in Great Demand.
Price Advances Point and a Hall
In Early Trading.
Ftfty-flve Thousand Shares Sold In
the First Hour.

The bulls had II all their own wav In
the Sugar crowd this mornix owing n
yesterdays action by the Senate ON the
sugar schedule. This. IL finally adonted
Will put millions of dollars into the cot
fers of the Trust, but as a hard struggle
in the House Is expected. DEVELOPMENTS
4, TIM, ,nar,or -, 49,. a.. ,----
" 49, fN"''" may i"u"ee .he insiuers
10 make several quick turns at the ex-
pense of the speculators.
wbs, tho gorg so,,da, =. IN L
',N ~ sons 'ou''eu At ~ CLOCK
al the STOCK Exchange the Sugar post
was the only one that had any attraction
W '"e ''ohefS' An immense CROWD
gathered n no one seemed to care
about the price of any other specialty.
Az sn,n ~ tho doy,s h,,t,a,. NO. a.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
IS SURE He WAS D0sED.
Ex-Oounty Clerk Buffers Queer
Ginger Ale,

william Butler, County Clerk from
1879 to 1882, living at 25 East Thirty
fifth street and now engaged In the rail-
road business, believes he was the vic
tim of knockout" drops IN Monday
afternoon, when he vas robbed Of s29,
He appeared at Yorkviile Police Court
this morning as complainant %aGainst
Frank Alth, alias William Holt, twenty
two years old, who gave his address as
800 Third avenue.
Mr.. Butler said hat Monday after
moor he and DIR. Plasse, of East Twen.
t~y-seventh street. We're at the Hotel
I'VE each had two glasses OF beer,
and that's all" said Mr.. Butler. I'm
sure, judge. that this was not enouGh
shortly before 6 =. NJ. mon reaching
Third avenue and Twenty-eighth street,
| entered the saloon there and got a
down than | felt my senses leaving
and am positive that either the
bartender or the prisoner dropped some
thing in my drink. ! had at that tinlc
S2g In my trousers pocket"
n paying for the drink Mr., Butler
said he remembered pulling out the $2J
roll. He staggered ont to get air. The
prisoner, ne said, was In the saloon
and stood near him.
On reaching the sidewalk, Mr.. Butler
sat down on a bootblack's stand, When
ne tried to ge. up ne was too weak t. d
so. The prisoner, who had followed him,
aided him TO his feet and assisted him
the street.
Mr.. Fuller got home, he does not re-
member how. and when he regained
consciousness the 500 was gon He was
sure Holt took the money. as he rcmem-
bered feeling a hand IN his pocket as
he walked along.
Holt was remanded for trial.
When Holt was arrested, Inspector Me-
LauGhlin recognized him as having been
twice for larceny.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MAJESTIC'S FAST TRIP.
Made the Voyage from Liverpool In
3 Days. 81 Hours and 80 Minutes.

The steamship Majestic of the White
Star line arrived at the bar at 7.45
O'Clock this morning, having made the
voyage from Liverpool in 8 days % hours
and 80 minutes.
The daily runs were 1873, sol. 5n3, 4S2.
4Sl n iO2 miles. She had moderate
weather all the way, but encountered
fog on the Banks. She brought 435
cabin ana iOS steerngo passengers.
Among the passengers were: W. w.
Appleton, Mr., and Mrs. J. Ogden Ar
mour, Edward *. Box, Col, lie Grand
TannoT; Wv W. A nuer' GhestS! GrisWqId,
rclEe, f.. ". EountZe, \. +. Kountze.
Mrs, /" k"untze, Mr.. and Mrs, CraiGe
l.ippincott and daughter, W. Littauer,
Matnr-Gru. Sir ,lohn g.. Mcneil, V. G.
Lord and Lady Mount-Stcphen, Hon. G..
! Roberts, o. VI. O., Mr.. and Mrs. w.
u. sloane and family, j.. J. Van Allen,
Baron l'Eglas, Field Marshal Sir Donald
stewart. Bart, Frank Jones, and Mrs.
WalPolc and Joseph Pulitzer.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
TOOK A RACE BET AS A JOKE.
Levy's Defense When Arraigned for
Running "a "HandbOOk."

Louis Levy, aged nineteen, was held
in $500 bonds in Essex Market Police
Court this morning for an alleged vio-
lation of the Ives Pool law, Levy is
manager OF the pool and billiard room
at the Hotel Europe, 126 Second avenue
As a side issue, 1t is alleged hat he
had been running what is known as a
handbook" on the races.
The complainant H. Charles Gamlin,
who says that yesterday he made a bet
II 81 on Rubicon In Levy's place. Levy
gave him a card on which was written
Deposit, 81; Levy"
Gamlin got Policeman Cohen to ar
rest Levy, Cohen says he first learned
that betting was being carried on in
the place on Saturday. He noticed n
number OF men going In and out, and
found they had been betting on the
races.
Levy says Gamlin came into his place
and offered 70 bet on Rubicon. ond that
he took the bet In a spirit OF fun.
: A, Rosenberg went on Levy's bond.
and he was released.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
THE BARRIERS FACE.
An Angry Chinaman Mutilates
an Ugly Customer.
The Weapon Was Hot and Shambo
Is Disfigured for Life.

Ling See, a laundryman, of No, 1863
Greenpoint avenue, was held in the
Even Street Court, Williamsburg, to-
day, on a charge Of assault. His vic
tim, Henry Shambo, Is in ST. Cath
crimes Hospital, and the doctors say he
will be disfigured for life. Justice Wat
son said the case was the most peculiar
he had ever heard.
ShambO Is a barber, at No. 1913 Green
point avenue. Last night he was very
much under the influence Of liquor, He
entered Ling Sees laundry shortly be
fore I o'clock and demanded some artl-
cles he said he had left to be Numbered.
As he could produce no check for the
things, the l~aundrymun calmly returned
TO his work Of ironing.
Shambo was @nraged. He swore ViO-
ducing any effect. Then shambo picked
up a bundle of clothes, saying he would
get something, anyhow,
II was now Lee Sing time 10 wake
up, ard he howlod ~ ShambO. Tho two
made 80 much nois" that several hun
dred people, collected, outside. Sha1nbo
tried to walk out with the bundle, ana
as he chChc the door he was attacked
by Lee Sing, who struck him on the
head with II hot iron, KNOCKING him
down He th"n, ran n" smart.ng iron
over the mans face until the Skin oaTe
of inStrips.
The barber srreumed for help. but be.
.Ore n arrived his hands and head
probably have boon k!llol had not gov
oral men from the crowd Dragged the
infuriatcd celestial away from his vic
tim.
LIE sing fought Ike . maniac, but
he was overDuw"r'd, after receiving
pretty rough treatment,
There vac loud talk about. lynching,
but two policemen suhducd the dis
order and lntkaH Loo Sing nm
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Rosebery the Second Prime Min
lister to Win the Worlds
Greatest Horse Race.
INAUGURATED ia YEARS AGO.
The Victory Of Ladas One Of the
Most Popular In tho History
Of the Great Event.
CBy Associated PreasLY

LONDON, Tune 6.-Lord Roseberysn
bay colt. Ladas, at EPSON. to-day, won
the Derby.
Matchbox was second ana Reminder
third.
In the betting Ladas was y tremen-
dous favorite. II to I on being the ruiz
ing price. Matchbox was second choico-
Tho English Derby II the most famous
horse race In the world u u II years
old, and 10 attended By veryE heavy
betting. It varied In value from the
year 17so up to 1890. when Il wa de-
cided to guarantee fB.0oo to the owner
OF the winner. fsOo to the owner of ths
second n 400 to third The nrDt
winner was DiOmAd
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Strictly Professional.
VrHm Truth.D

F~erguson-I'm afraid Chatncld is get
ing into bad habits, Saw him In Il cafe
Yesterday "ith some touEh-lookinp
variety actresses.
WhItpstOU"-ph. hos all right. He Is
writing Il novel ~ English high life, and
p" utili2cs them Ms character studies for
Mis- countcSFcs and iuoEpasCs.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Clever Clerk.

O'rom the Chicago In'cr-ocean)
How did o manage to sell hat
piece Of goods that's all out OF date to
Mrs. Hinl?"
Clerk told her 1t was a great bar
gain, but | thought Mrs. RichcDin had
had 1t aid aside for one Of her daugh-
ters. Then she took II right OF.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Irnuertinent Man.

From the Washington starr
THAT young Mr.. Diggles is a brute"
said MGude,
"Why? ?" asked Mamie. '
II told him you had quit playing the
plano. and he asked me what made you
DO 1.-THE golden rule or a sore finger"
The evening world., 1894-06-06
niHprnnt.

tFrom N" CEi,aEo l]ntcr-OscauD
Mrs. Numothcr-L0ok at the baby
doesn't he seem really different fror
mos babies OF his age-he is So
Mr. Crusty-Yes-er-I think very oftc
they are quite attractive. but, as 70.
say, he IL different.