davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
WOMEN To Jupag fIREMeN.
Twenty Fair Friends OF the dlddletown
Hosemen 20 Accompany Them "a
Newark.

Twenty Fair Friends Of the mlddletown
Hosemsn TO Accompany Them TO
Newark.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MDDLRrowN, June 23.-A score or
more OF women from this place will
accompany the Volunteer Hose Company
to Newark on July to judge the ap-
pesrance Of the boys in the big demon
stration there.
The Delaware division train No SO
struck and killed valuable COW one
mile this side Of Townsend, yesterday
morning
The Hamtown Baseball club, composed
entirely of Ethiopian race players,
will play a oolored team at Odessa
this afternoon.
The 6-months-old infant daughter Of
Michael Carroll died at IL o'clock yester
day morning. tDeath resulted from
cholera lniantum.
Edward Reynolds lost a horse on
Thursday valued at 800. He drove II
to Newark on Wednesday and Il is sup
posed that the drive together with the
extreme heat caused its death.
Ernest Delaney, Of Pittsburg, Pa Il
spending a few days with friends here
Jacob Lefevere, of Chestnut Hill, Pa
was In town yesterday.
Miss Helen Price left Middletown foI
Ocean Grove, N. j., this morning where
she Is to remain until the summer season
is past.
Miss Clara Jones, who formerly resided
here but now lives near Christiana, wa'
one Of the visitors noticed on oul
streets yester day.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
tbs MFADDEN GOES DOWN.

She sprang Leak In the Delaware
Bay Near bombay Hook-The Crew
All saved aud Taken TO Philadelphia.
While the crew wIslept the Philadelphia
tug James MeFadden sprang serious
leak, became waterlogged before day
break yesterday morning and sunk near
Ship John, Delaware bay The crew
narrowly escaped drowning In their
berths. and made second escape in
launching the life boat, which drifted
away and left them helpless on their
sinking vessel, until rescued by boat
launched from passing schooner.
The tug McFadden left Philadelphia
on Thurtday morning for the Delaware
Capes In search Of business When near
Ship John, Captain Enos Cain, the lost
vessels master. decided to make fact
10 the stern Of an anchored schooner
and all hands turned In for the night.
The alarm clock was set 20 ring AT
midnight, but ia some way the wornoui
boatmen failed to hear 10, and when they
awakened, at half past o'clock, there
was several feet OF water In the tugs
hold. The fire in the furnaces had beer
extingulsned by the water, and tn,
steam pumps failed to respond.
The crew at once manned the HAND
pumps to keep the leak from increasing
while an attempt was being made e
reach the Jersey shore and beach the
vessel. She filled 80 fast, however, thai
Captain Cain ordered the llfeboat low
cred As soon as the boat touched tn,
water It broke loose and drifted sea
ward. The men remained without hell
until a schooner, working up the bay II
the darkness, heard their cries anS
rescued all hands They were trans
ferred 10 the tug General Mott anC
taken 10 the Delaware Capes. from wher'
they were taken to Philadelphia on th'
tug Madeira.
The McFadden was we'll known In thi
city aud at one time WAS the property o
the Wilmington and Northern Railroad
Company She was theiproperty Of Captain
David Hallinger, Of Philadelphia, ant
was valued at S., 600
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT.
An Investment OF Thirty Thousand Dol
lars Backed BY an Experience Of
Twenty-Five Years.

aAu AuNthNuchA " AnAANN AnOuhAnu DOT
lars Backed BY an Experience Of
Twenty-Five Years.
Ainscow's new cafe, No. SOP Market
street, is the most complete in equipment,
appointment and attractiveness in this
city, and rivals many frst-c class places
in larger cities It, and the branch place
on East Fourth street represent an in
vestfhent of $50, 600. backed by an ex-
perience of twenty-five years.
The first floor of the Market street
restaurant is devoted to the general trade
The floor is covered with inlaid linoleum
of attractive design. the walls are COW
cred with paper OF beautiful pattern aud
delicate tints, with which the furnish
lighted by electricity. The air is kept
in motion by electric fans, while tropical
plants grouped in the windows aud
scattered through the place add much to
the general attractiveness.
An open stairway leads to the room
above, which is reserved for the use OF
ladies who come attended by escorts
and those who come unattended. All
others are excluded It is a very pretty
apartment, carpeted with Wilton, with
enameled wainscoating and Fireplace and
papered in light shades. In the rear is
2 waiting room with all toilet conven-
fences
The culinary department is one Of the
best equipped in the state and in charge
Of experienced cooks. Special devices
carry all the smell of the cooking from
the building. The restaurant has
bakery of its own, run by one Of the best
bakers in the state, and all the bread
pastry and fine cakes used in the plac'
are made by him. The AinscoWs are also
the lessees of the Shellpot Park refresh
ment priYilePes
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
VALUABLE PROPERTY SOLD.

Rev. n. II. Eokle Has Sold His Orange
Street Property and Bought Five
Dwelling houses.
Broker Robert Reynolds has effected
two sales OF valuable real estate.
George w. McCaulley has purchased
from Rev. E. d. Eckle a three story
br ok store aud dwelling-house, at the
northeast corner of Eighth and Orangs
streets, for $4,000
Mr.. Eckle, for the sum Of $40, 500, has
bought from Mr. McCaulley i've two
story brick dwelling-houses. They are
Nos 1905 and 1907 Rodney street; Nos
1900 and 1902 Gilpin avenue, and No
1914 Walnut street.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
DRUNKENNESS AND DISORDER.

West Side Man who Complains That
Policemen Pay No Heed to Complaints.
Owe have dsorderly crowd in the
neighborhood of Lowering avenue and
Scott street" said a resident of that
neighborhood to an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter, this morning. 1T makes night
hideous at least once week aud some
times oltener Last night the disturb
anoe was kept up until o'clock, much
to the annoyance Of everybody who
wanted to sleep The drunken
fellows .wonld sing "A boy s
Best Friend Is His Mother,
for while, and scrap for a while. The
midsummer nights entertainment ended
with a grand chorus, Don't Go Back
on the Workingmsn, with a free fight
accompaniment. I have compliance to
the policemen a number of times, but
the nuisance has never been ebated. This
is pay day at the quarry. aud there VIII
be another grand carousal tonight"
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
sPoRTINe NEWs NoTEs.

The field contest for the championship
of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held at River.
view this afternoon. The events to be
contested are 100-yard run; throwing
70 pound hammer; half-mile run, pole
vault and running high jump.
Burris, a new pitcher. who was tried
by the Phillies yesterday against the
BLtimores, is a physical Instructor OF
the Washington College, at Chestertown,
Md. He has pitched for the Wilmington,
Milford, Houston and Clayton teams of
this state.
The Weccacoe Fire Engine Company
has organized a baseball club and IL
anxious to hear from any team in the
state
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
THE CAMBRIA CRICKET CLUB.
The Crack Club of Philadelphia Plays
the Edge Moor Eleven.

The Crack Club of Philadelphia Play
the Edge Moor Eleven.
The Cambria Cricket Club, OF Philadel.
phia, plays the Edge Moor Club, at Edge
Moor to day The Philadelphia eleven is
the crack eleven of that city
and is composed of working
men who get but little time
for practice and were it not for this
would compare favorably with any club
in this section. The club arrived in this
city by boat and left the P. w. & B.
station for Edge Moor at 10 40 o'clock
The following are the members: Cap
tain, A. T. Wadsworth, Nat Tum-
lin, John Bolton, John Shilton,
Benjamin Hoigh, J. Ryan, John
Bratchwhaite, John Lister, Joseph Hoyle,
A. Bachhouse, s. Dawson. Hoigh for
merly played with the Delaware Field
Club.
A two-inning game will be played,
starting at II o'clock. The stumps will
be drawn about o'clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
TOMORROW At WESLEY CHURCH.
Presiding Elder Adams TO Preach In the
Morning Song Service.


Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 23-TO-morTow promises
to be full day in Wesley M. l. Church
In the morning Rev. r. d. Adams, the
presiding elder, will preach his first
quarterly sermon. In the afternoon final
arrangements will be made regarding the
Sunday school going to Woodland Beach
on Thursday next.
In the evening q praise service will be
held under the direction of Philip Burnett
The pastor, DR.. Murray, will not preach a
regular sermon, but will make some
remarks on the hymns sung. Mr.
Burnet will be assisted by the following
sopranos, Mrs. Z L. Jones, Mrs. Enoch
M0zs, Mrs W. j. Benson. Miss Emma
l. Kinnamon, Miss Mamie Goodwin, Miss
Bertha Jones and Mrs. Robert Boone,
altos, Mrs. James L. Wolcott, Mrs. John
Carrow, Misses Jessie and Mary Lewis
tenors, +. Il. Treidler, @. W. Fisher,
w. J. Benson and Il @ Taylor; bassos
John Carrow, l. d. Boggs, Harry Walls
and Elmer p. Taylor.
Miss May B. Hobson and William 7.
Smithers will preside at the organ. Al
the above named singers include the best
talent Of the town. an entertaining time
may be expected.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
FILMING ACCUSED OF BURGLARY
It is Charged That He Robbed the Store
of the Delaware Hardware Company. on
June II.

It Is Charged That He Robbed the Store
of the Delaware Hardware Company. ON
June II.
James Fleming, who was released
from New Castle jail ON May 10. after
having served three months for robbing
store on King street. was again before
the Municipal Court, this morning,
charged with burglary.
On the night of June II, Watchman
Isaac Pardee saw two men in front Of
the store of the Delaware Hard ware
Company, at Second and Shipley streets.
When he approached them they ran.
The watchman discovered that the glass
In a window had been broken. He Rt
once notified Walter ID. Mode, a member
of the firm. who ON examining the stock
found that four pen. knives and Two
dozen rRzOrs had been stolen.
Fleming was suspected and yesterday
Officer J II. Massey searched the house
of Fleming's mother, on Union street be
tween Tenth and Eleventh. He found
razor and a revolver. Mr. Mode was
not positive whether the razor was his
property or not
Fleming claims that he got the razor
while In jail He asked TO have John
Burke and Charles Lenderman, both
prisoners at New Castle, summoned He
was held in $500 bail for further hear.
ing on Monday.
Mrs Vickers testified that her son was
in bed at the time of the robbery.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
A REGULAR SCORCHER.
NO HOPE OF ANY RELIEF FOR SUM-
BURNED WlLMlNGTONlANS.

People Felt the Heat and Are Makirg Z
No Secret OF 1.-THE Hottest Day OF
the TorrId Term-The Mercury stm
Climbing.
When tho people OF Wilmington
awoke this morning they became aware
that they we're In for a genuine roast,
and no hope is held out for the wilted
and heat-burdened Wilmingtouians, for
the prosnects are that the hot spell will
hold on indefinitely.
There are at present no noticeable con-
ditions that would indicate change.
Early this morning the thermometer
gave indications that it would out.do
itself
The summer lassitude has attacked
everyone The man that WAS in a hurry
was hard to find. Every ybody felt the
heat and made no secret Of his feelings
The men in the shipyards aud those
employed on the streets felt the heat
worse, but the bosses are so affected
that they have some consideration fol
their men. The thermometer climbed
steadily, and by noon the heat wa
almost unbearRble.
The following is what BAynard's ther
mometer, at Fifth and Market streets
sho we'd
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The British steamship Tancorville, Cap
tain K. w. Parker, arrived at Marcus Hook
this morning, from North Shields, Eng.
Complaint is made of the filthy condition
of the alley running alongside of the Friend
ship engine house.
The jackson and Sharp Company has con
tracted 10 build two pumping scows for j. z.
Rodgers, of New YORK.
The Grand Union Tea Company closes its
store at o'clock, except Saturday. in con-
formity with the early closing movement.
Joseph Lieberman, son of Nathan Lieber-
man. received injuries at Blumenthais fac
tory which necessitated the amputatiOn OF O
toe.
Rev. T. E. Terry. of 81. Paul's NJ. =
Church, WIN speak on "A Fast Young ,als MAJ n,
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
X. Of St. J and M Enoampment.

Last night Constantine Encampment,
Knights Of st. John and Malta, was
organized and the following officers
we're elected: Past Commander, Colonel
John Wainwright; eminent commander,
Elmer E. Benson; lieutenant commander
Lewis T. Anderson captain OF the
guards, Charles c. Wickes; prelate, Otho
H Selby; chancellor, James M Dickerson ;
assistant chancellor, George Il. Workman
medical examiner, DR. George NJ Dosne I;
herald at arms, Frederick @. Garrett
almoner John H. Porter; warden,
Andrew F. Nelson; first guard, Daniel
r Dallas; second guard, John W. Dun
ming; sentinel, Goldsborough Workman
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
Virginia Used Abusive Language.

Lord Parker, colored, brought suit
against Virginia Wilson in Magistrate
Kelley's Office yesterday afternoon.
From the breezy testimony some
abusive language must have been used
by Virginia on Mechanic street on
Thursday, where all the persons live.
There was a hot war Of words between
the prosecutor and defendant at the
hearing Virginia was ordered to pay
the costs.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23

NEw YORK, June 23-The seventeenth
national sangerfost, or singing festival, OF
the Northeastern Sangerbund opened with
n great torchlight parade Ten thousand
German singers from this city, from
Brooklyn and other nearby cities and
Gowns and from Philadelphia, Boston,
Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Milwau.
kee and other places marched with torches
and banners. New York gave them royal
welcome with fireworks and illuminations
and with immense crowds Of acclaimine
onlookors, and the singers gave "A no less
royal return to the welcome by presenting
the inspiring specatcle OF their procession.
Tho singers wcro reviewed at the Hotel
Brunswick. Every German hotel and club
house in New York was decorated with
bunting, Chinese lanterns or electric
lights. Fully 500, 900 spectators lined the
route Of march.
All day long the German singers had
poured into the city and as night drow
ON they began 60 gather, with their fellow
singers Of New York, at the starting point
of the parade, at Second avenue and Sec
ond street.
Fireworks and Colored Fires.
Through Second avenue TO Fourteenth
street, as the singers moved up tho brond
avenue, there were discharges Of fireworks
and brilliant outbursts of colOred fires.
At Fourteenth street the singers turned
30 the west, and from there to Union
square there was : doafening chorus OF
cheers and fusillade of fireworks. Tam
many Hall was "a mass Of decorations. Up
Fourth avenue the singers marched to
| Twenty-sixth street, and there they turn
| cd again TO the west passing under large
/ white triumphul arch at the northeast
corner OF Madison square. 10 was an In
| spring spectacle as the parade moved,
| with its torches, its bands and its banners,
| past the University club and the Madison
Square Garden.
At the end Of the parade but separated
from Il by a slight interval, owing to the
enormous crowds which broke In along
the lower part Of the route, was a hoauti-
ful float representing in allegory the
"Apotheosis Of Music. Two young WON.
On, representing Liberty and Germania,
occupied the soats Of honor on the float,
which was brilliantly decorated With In.
candcscont electric lights. The heroes Of
Wagner, Handel and Gounod were arrang
cd around the throne OF music.
Tho sncngerfost win open today at the
Madison Square Garden. The proceeding.
Of today win be ns follows; Welcoming al
general headquarters at Terrace Garden
nt 10 "a. m. at p. m, rehearsal OF the
grand chorus at Madison Square Garden
There viii be several soloists, chorus o
g. ZOO mon, made up OF members OF ths
city and visiting societies, and an orches
ira OF 100 pieces. Introductory speeches
and addresses OF welcome 60 tho s, 600 Wis
itors viii bo made by William Steinway
Governor Roswell =. Flower and Mayo
Thomas II. Gilroy.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
The coURT HOUSE OFFICES.

Nearly All Of Them wn Close on satur-
day Afternoons During the Heated
Term.
The Court House offices, with two eK-
ceptions, will be closed on Saturday
afternoons during June July aud
August. The exceptions are Offices OF
the clerk of the peace and recorder Of
deeds, and they may close later in the
season.
Sheriff Gould will not close his Office
until o'clock. The prothonotary, reg
lister Of wills and clerk OF the Orphans
Court will close their offices at least an
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
MERRlHEw AS HEAD TIMER.

Bob wier and Lee Hanley win Contest
for Prizes In the Philadelphia Wheel
Races This Afternoon.
s. Wallis Msrrihew is In Philadelphia
10 day officiating as head timer of the
wheel races there. Bob Wier and
J. Lee Hanley left here at noon.
They are entered in the one milei open
and one mile handicap races. In the
latter Mier has handicap Of 100 yards,
while Hanley gets SO yards
Evening journal., 1894-06-23

Ninth street in front Of the new Fed
eral Building is to be widened six feet,
although the Street and Sewer Depart
ment has not yet adopted a resolution to
that effect. Colonel Enoch Moore was in
Washington on Thursday. to ascertain
the opinion of the authorities there. 1t
is expected that the papers authorizing
the widening win be received to night
Superintendent Of Construction Ware
this morning said that he bad no
doubt whatever but that 1t would be
widened six feet.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23

William Ross. colored, employed by
the A. S. Reed Brother Company on the
addition TO Blumenthars factory, had his
head severely cut by falling piece OF
scantling yesterday He was Knocked
senseless, and was taken TO neighbor-
ing drug store for treatment. he Is the
same man who was so severely injured
on March 20 by the falling Of a scaifold.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
w. M. HAzeus APPoINTMENT.

He Reported for Duty as shipping Clerk
at the Mint To-day.
William NJ. Hazel, of Georgetown, who
was appointed shipping clerk at the
Mint, Philadelphia, vice Thomas Arm
strong, removed, reported for duty to
day. The salary is So % per day.
Mr. Hazel is former Milford man, but
for a number Of years has been living in
Georgetown. He kept a drug store for
some time, but for two years past has
been a commercial traveller
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
No Bad OdOrs from Garbage Now.

During this hot weather the outskirts
of the city do not have the disagreesble
odors with which to contend that they
we're subject 90 in previous summers.
All the garbage OF the city is hauled to
the city crematory instead of being
dumped in the woods on the outskirts
This latter method of disposing OF the
garbage has been an unprecedented
success. There is no possible chance Of
disease arising from 1t, as has been the
case Ia the former method of disposi-
tion,
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
Painfully kicked By a Horse.

Frank Kenton, an agent for the Grand
Union Tea Company. was kicked by a
horse on Thursday. The animal switched
him ia the face as he was attempting to
get in wagon 20 which it was attached.
Mr.. Kenton struck it on the rump and
Immediately it raised its heels. cutting q
severe cash on the left side Of Mr.. Ken
toms Jaw. The wound was dressed by
DR. w P. Miller.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23

BUFFALO, June 23.--Mrs Fred Dorest
died I'm terrible agony In the Accident hos
pital as the result OF taking rat poison.
Tho cause Of her suicide was disappoint-
mont in not being able to bring about n
marriage between her daughter Alice and
a boarder OF the name Of Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23

LEXINGTON KY, June 23.-Colonei
Brockinridgo passed through Lexington
on his way 20 Frankfort, where no will bo
the guest OF Colonel Sam Gaines until to
day, whom he speaks nt Monterey, in Owen
county A number Of his noighbors here
met him at tho depot. He will speak at
Hutchinson Station Monday and at New
Castle Monday week.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23

James B Green brought his fast
PAGER, Saladin, O5t. which beat Mascot
at Belmont Park, Philadelphia, to this
city this morning, by boat. Sew
eral other horses which Mr.. Green
took to the park were also brought down
and were stabbed at Wawaset Park,
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
Money Authorized TO BE Paid Into Court

Upon the intervening petition of
Michael Newell, filed in the case Of
Martha j. Stroud against William J.
Cunningham & Co, in the United States
Circuit Court this morning. the petit
toner was authorized to pay into the
court the sum Of $1,000. The receiver
for William J. Cunningham & Co, was
authorized to satisfy judgment in the
Superior Court. against Michael Newell
and William Kyne.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23

HOBOKEN, n. j., June 23.-The silk
woavers' strike in West Hobokon is virtu-
ally over. Every day more hands are re-
turning 20 work. Sixty Of thcm have gono
back within the last "a hours.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23

Len Merrihew had a fall from his
wheel st Reading on llst Sunday.
Since that time he has bsen confined to
the house, until to-day, when he made
his appearance on crutches.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
REAL ESTATE.
NOTICES.


NOTICE.-PERPETU SAVINGS AND
~ Loan AssOciation.-The 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 Friday evenings of each
week, at the Office, northeast corner of Fifth
and Shipley streets.
LEA PUSEY, President.
WILLIAM II. GIBBONS Secretary.
NTOTICE.-THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL
IN meeting of the shareholders of Perpetual
Savings and Loan Association win be held
Tuesday June 26. at 8 o'clock p. M, at the
office, northeast corner Fifth and Shipley
streets. The report of the auditors win be
presented and an election held for officers to
serve during the ensuing year.
LEA PUSEY President.
WILLIAM H. gibbons, Secretary.
NOTICE-THE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
N tofore existing between Arthur II.
Burton and V. X. Bennett, trading as burton
and Bennett has been dissolved by mutual
agreement. V. r.. Bennett will continue the
grocery and provision business at Seventh
and Harrison streets, and collect all accounts
due the old firm and pay all debts.
ARTHUR IA. BURTON.
V. r. BENNETr.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23

The following members Of the Della
ware Saugerbund left this city for New
York this morning: Casper Conrad,
Christian Koehler, E. Wagner and Max
Chninsky. The party left the P, W. 3
B. station at 10 10.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
PERSONAL.

MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE-
M paired at KINGS, 6l5 Orange street.
IN r. LEWIS
CONFIDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE,
Rooms and 8, Exchange Building, corner
Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY
of all descriptions at low rates of interest,
buys and sells
WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS
OF JEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until 3 O'Clock. Also furniture
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23
The Careys 70 Re TrIed To-nIeht.

There will be long trial in the Mu
nicipal Court, tonight. for which
twenIy-nine witnesses have been sum.
moned. 1t is the case Of Martin and
Joseph L. Carey, who are charged with
committing an assault aud battery on
June IL, on William B. Crew. William
Michael Byrne will defend the Careys.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23

There is some difference In the ther q
mometers. At II 30 o'clock, when Bay
nard's Thermometer registered % de-.
grees Belts registered 80 degrees.
Evening journal., 1894-06-23

Mrs. Elmer Streets. Of No. 606 West
Sixth street. while crossing the street car
tracks at Eighth and jefferson yester-
day morning. received a severe sprain of
the left ankle. She is now unable TO
walk.