davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
EVENING JOURNAL,
Wilmington, Del,

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who wish more than two copies Of the SER
les to secure all they desire by obtaining
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nFlAvN hnr nAAtnFnnlatA
Evening journal., 1894-01-06

Charles Curlsy has returned to George.
town University after spending the holt
days with relatives In this city.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06

Miss Nellie Richards. OF Harrington,
is visiting Miss Edith Pritchett in this
city.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
TEMPTATION.

story told of Irish coachman who, driving past
some harvest fields during summer addressing girl
engaged in sheaving, exclaimed "Anah darlngl wish
was in Jail for stealing ye."
Evening journal., 1894-01-06

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on
~ Saturday. January l3, A. ID. 1874, at 10
Hon. lgnatius Y. Grubh, associate Judge OF
the Superior Court Of the StHte OF Delaware,
In and for New Castle county. az chambers la
the court House at Wilmington, for the In
corporation OF company TO be called the
delaware Bureau Can Company" the OBJ
jects OF which are ior manu&issIprllpg m & pur-
Attorney for proposed ineorporators.
NoTIcE-DIvIDEND.
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE Deposit
COMPANY.
WUMINoTON, Del. Jan. Q, 1894.
The Board OF Directors has this day declared
a semi-annual dividend OF three C0 per cent.
D1' - JAMES B cLARRsoN, Treasurer.
NOTICE.
THE UsIoE NATIONAL BANK or
WILMINoToN, Del, Dec. 90. 1898.
The board Of directors have declared a
dividend OF seven and one-hah per cent. 40
for the six months ending this day, payable
on demand. JOHN II. Danny, Cashier.
NOTICE.
IN OENrRAL NATIONAL BANK or WILMIEG-t
TON. DELAWARE, Dec. b.. 1893.
The board OF directors have this day de-
clared dividend OF three per cent for the last
six months. payable on demand and placed
five thousand $4,000 dollars 10 the surplus
account making that fund $1,000.
IL nun 0Ahf Ahnnltls
NoTlcE-ELEcTIoN.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK oF wrLMIEo-
ros, DKL.w sRE, DEC 8. 1885.
The annual meeting N the stockholders OF
this bank for the electisn OF directors will be
held at the banking house on tue day, Janu-
ary 3, 1884, between the hours OF and 4
HENRY HUsH. Cashier.
NOTICF-ELE, TON.
~ THE UN0N NATIONAL BANK
or WILMINGTON,
WILMIN0TON, Del, Dec. q. 1898 J
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
on tuesday. January .. 1924, between the
hours Of and O'Clock. p m.
JOHN NJ DANDY. Cashier.
II CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
or WILMIN0rON,
WILMINGTON, Del, December n, 1eo8
The annual election OF Directors will be held
Al the Banking House on Tuesday. January
9Th, 1884, between the hours OF ~ and O'Clock
y. IN. II. p kUMFORD, Cashier.
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs = sEALtD PROPOSALS
Il will be received by the Board OF Health.
southwest corner Sixth and king streets. un-
I'll Tuesday, January 8, AZ 8 p. m, for the col
| lection and removal Of garbage and offai Ia
| the city o. Wilmington, Delaware. for one
year, viz: from February !, 1894, 10 January
/ 81. 1896.
The blanks, specifications and other lnfor-
nation will be furnished By the secretary at
the Office of the board, southwest corner Sixth
A. Z. FRANTZ. NJ. d.
Attest; President.
w. @. r. COLQUHOuS, Secretary.
Wilmington. Del. Dec 20. 1893.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
Look Out for Each Part

AS the coupons call for it. Be sure
you cut out the coupon, which may befound
on another page, and continue to do so
every day. Each time you accumulate
three calling for the same part send them,
accompanied by ten cents, addressed to
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
The LIst nfeItInr ANav.

OF the 100 cases on the trial and argu-
ment list when the present term Of the
Superior Court began nearly $50 of them
have, been amicably settled Fourteen
of the fifteen special jury cases have been
settled When the court began its
work the chief justice announced that It
was the intention to clear up the list snd
that I'D cases must either be tried or
discontinued
Evening journal., 1894-01-06

T graduating class Of '9S Of the
High School held it's regular social last
night at tho home Of Miss Mia Preston,
No. l02 West Eighteenth street,
About thirty of the graduates Of
the year were present. and after routine
Evening journal., 1894-01-06

H. B Masten. a passenger brakeman
on the P. w. & B railroad, who has been
Ill for several days. was able to return
TO work to-day.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06

NOTICE THE THIRTIETH SERIES
Associ ,tion Is now beins issued. first pay
ment due Jhnuary 2, 1894 sh res can be
obtained OF the secretary. II the Office, north
that day. OF on Tuesday and Friday evenings
Of each, we T., Lea PgsEl, President.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06

James W. Ponder was in PhilAdelphIa
Evening journal., 1894-01-06

Robert NJ Irwin, lof the Union News
Company, was in Philadelphia last night.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
AMusFmFNrs.
NOTICES.
NOTICE.
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Il will be TO your best interest 10 entrust
any rentable properly 70 our care. None but
reliable tenants accepted. Best Of care. Per-
sonal attention given. Call or send Tor fur
ther particulars. HAWKINS & 90.
No 1l2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Engagement of Artemas Smith
and Miss Warren Announced.
ANOTHER DANCE FOR CHARITY

WIN Be II eld In the New-Century Club
building on Wednesday Night-PIeasant
Party In Honor of a Baltimore Guest.
The 1913 Social Meeting.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06

J..R Pstten. Of Jersey City, was in
this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06

Laura E. Baldwin Gets Divorce From
Her Husband. who Is In West Chester
Jail-witnesses in the Mccomb Divorce
Case Have Never Been Paid.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06

w NJ Shakespeare, baggage master
on the Delaware Division, is on the sick
ist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
RECEIVERS AND JUDGES.
Many Protests Against Their Conduct
~-PrOpOsed InVestiEations.

WASHINGTON Feb. 10.-There is q
movement in the House to urge upon the
judiciary committee IN investigation of tbs
management of railroads under receivers
appointed by the federal courts. So many
complications nave arisen lately as the
system OF receivership control has spread
that the matter has been brought before
the committee in several of its phases.
Recently Governor Tillman, of South Car
china, memorialized Congress on the sub
ject, stating that his troubles with the
railroads which run through his State.
growing out Of the ~refusals of the re-
ceivers to pay State taxes, and the alb
sence Of legal machinery through which
he could force them to, as they were NOM
inally the agents of the federal courts
which appointed them, and only through
those courts could he have brought action.
The Tilm3n memorial was very bitter
against the judges of the United States
courts and the Supreme Court itself, ac-
cusing them of partiality toward the rail-
road corporations and against their cred
itorS. Governor Tillman addressed the COM
fore it.
This week the judiciary committee had
up the Mccain resolution for an investiga-
ton of the action of Judge Jenkins in en-
joining the employees on the Northern Pa
ciflc from a strike. This resolution was the
result OF a shower of protests and petit
tons sent 20 the committee on labor by
me labor organizations, and there is no
doubt that the more recent order of Judge
Dundy against the men OF the Union Pa
citc, coupled with his order for salaries
of $4,000 to be paid to five receivers Of
the road, will probably be called to the
attention of Congress from the same
source.
Representative McGann has not decided
10 introduce a second resolution for an in
curry into the Dundy case, as he thinks
the decision upon the Jenkins case will es-
tablish a precedent and, moreover, he is
hopeful that action viii be taken for an
inquiry covering the whole ground of the
management OF railroads In the hands of re-
cetvers, in which event minor inveStiga-
lions will not be necessary. Mr.. Mccain
says that it Is evident that grave abuses
are incident to the system of friendly
receivers for railroads. He thinks that Con-
gress should make some definite utterance
on the system, and that the powers of
United States courts, as well as the rights
Of organized workmen, should be Under
stood. The right OF labor to organize, he
says, was recognized incidentally by the
interstate-commerce act. and ne thinks this
right has been infringed upon by Judges
Jenkins and Dundy. An influence which
tends to restrain the committee on judiciary
from reviewing the actions of the courts
unnecessarily is that the judiciary is a CO.
ordinate branch of the government. It's
Members hesitate 10 take any action which
might look like interference by one branch
of the government with the functions of
another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
General Notes,
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-Emil Fertig
and f. j. Mack, of indianapolis, are at
Wormley's and Gen. Lew Wallace, of
Crawfordsville, is a guest of the Ebbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Patton, formerly
of Hamilton county, are here on their way
TO New York, whence they sail next week
for an extended European tour.
Mr.. Oliver p. Hubbard, formerly of New
Castle, but who for nearly five years has
been connected with the Department of
Justice, left this afternoon for Indianapolis,
where he will engage in the practice of law.
mir. Hubbard was last night given a BAN
duet by his official associates and presented
with a beautiful souvenir in the form of a
scarf pin with rubies and diamonds. Mr..
Hubbard made many friends during his
stay in Washington. For two years he has
been a special agent of the Department Of
Justice, and located i'm the West.
Secretary Carlisle, accompanied by Mrs.
Carlisle, Assistant Secretary Hamlin and
his two sisters and by Miss Alice Berry,
of Newport, Ky, daughter of Representa-
tive Berry, left here to-day on the light
house tender Maple for q trip down the
river to Fort Monroe. The party is eX-
pected to return about Wednesday of next
week.
The net gold in the treasury to-day is
100, 72s, $50, an increase during the last
tWenty-four hours of 50. 1881. The cur
rency balance is g. 1880 COZ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
BISHOP BONACUM SUSTAINED.
Case of Father COrbett Dismissed by the
Nebraska Court.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 10-In the Bona
cum trial to-day the defense moved the dis
missal Of the case on the following grounds:
That there is no evidence 10 prove that the
alleged libel was ever published in Lancas-
ter county; that there is no evidence TO
prove that the word suspended" is libel
ous; that the ecclesiastical law introduced
by the State shows that the Bishop had au-
thority to suspend Father Corbett, and
that the said article and it's publication was
privileged.
The court sustained the motion and dis
missed the case. In his decision Judge
Spencer said: II did not admit the trial
before this court with the intention of in
terfering with the law Of the Catholic
Church. AS | understand IL, the laws OF
Nebraska mean a man to have redress for
wrongs, no matter by when inflicted, If he
proves he has been treated contrary to the
laws which govern his church. In the case
before the court l find in the evidence in
troduced by the State that the Bishop has
the power to suspend a priest, and he acted
IN accordance with the right invested in
him in suspending Father Corbett, and the
evidence adduced by the State does not
show that the Bishop sent the letter with
malicious intent. Hence L dismiss the case"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
IN OAKS'S.
Railroad Employees Testify to an Abb
for the Shooting Episode.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind, Feb. 10.-The Oaks MUIR
der trial was resumed this morning. The
defense, as outlined in Mr.. Duncan's speech
yesterday, caused greater interest in the
proceedings, and the court room was crowd
ed, all the standing room being taken. n.
Il. Schooler was the first witness put on
the stand. He testified that he was a spe-
cial policeman employed on the train used
in transporting the boiler makers to and
from their work. He stated that Mr.. Ed
wards, Mr.. Snow and himself, all daputieS,
were standing on the east end of the car,
and that Oaks was i'm the west end of the
car. He said Edwards and Snow each fired
their revolverS. Snow and edwards each
testified that they were on the east end of
the car when the trouble occurred in which
Pitts lost his life, and that Oaks was in
the west end of the car. They admitted
firing their revolvers. but say the weapons
were pointed toward the raodbed. The de-
Tense introduced Shaw, an employee of the
railway company. He also said Oaks was
In the west end OF the car when the shots
Were fired. John D.. Stancomb and j. S.
testified they were employed on the train,
and that Oaks was in the west end of the
car during the shooting; that he was SQUAT
ting down 10 prevent being hit by the
rocks thrown by the crowd. W. II. DON
nelly was an eyewitness who testified that
he saw shots fired from the crowd into the
car, but none from the car into the crowd.
Court adjourned at noon until Monday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb 10.-The right of
Postmaster-general Bissell to interfere with
the order of ex-Postmaster-general Wanna
maker establishing house, letter boxes
throughout the country was the question
involved in a hearing at the Postoffice De-
partlnent this afternoon. Postmaster-gen-
eral Bissell. soon after entering office. sus-
pended Mr.. Wanamaker's order, and the
Postal Improvement Company of Pennsyl-
furnishing the boxes, asked for a hearing.
This was held before First Assistant
BONES, who decided that Mr.. Wanamaker's
order should not stand. An appeal was sub
sequently made to the Postmaster-general,
before whom w. a. Day. OF this city. repre-
senting the company, argued his case to-
day, asking revocation of the order of sus-
pension. Mr.. Bissell will announce his de-
cision i'm a few DAVIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
A SOCIETY OF RIOTERS.
Charter Securel by a Pennsylvania
Lawyer Under a False Pretext.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Feb. 10.-Arthur E.
Linhart, the attorney who applied for the
charter for the Spirit of the Times Society,
the organization of which a large number
of the rioters in the Mansfield coal valley
were members, was called up in court to-
day and requested to max an explanation
for securing a charter for the association.
The judge stated that unless a satisfactory
exclamation was made he would be dis
barred. Linhart applied for a charter under
the name of the Duel Move Dolby, No. 100,
of the Bohemian Slav Benevolent Society
and was refused by Judge White. who said
that the objects OF the organization were
not fully set forth in the petition. Later
he presented a petition for a charter for
the Spirit of the Times Society, and this
was granted by Judge Kennedy. The judges
to-day stated that a charter had been Sc
cured under a false preteXt and unless a
satisfactory explanation was made Mr.. Lin
hart would be disbarred. He will present
an explanation in writing next Monday.
Fifty-eight members of the society will be
placed on trial for riot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
MIR. WILSON WORSE,
The Congressman Suffering with a High
Fever at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 10.-Congrcssman
William NJ. Wilson,, of West Virginia, ac-
companied by his wife and daughter, and
Congressman John c.. Tarsney, of Kansas
City, arrived here to-day on the Santa Fe
on their way to Mexico. A reception COM
mittee met the party at the depot and es-
corted them to the Coates House, where
later in the day Mr.. Wilson met a large
Of local politicians. After the re-
ception Mr.. Wilson retired TO his room
and went to bed, suffering from a high
fever. DR.. j. S. Griffith was called in, and
ne found that the Congressman'S ailment
mad been aggravated somewhat by his trip
from Chicago. Arrangements had been
made for a mass meeting at the Auditori-
dm tonight, where Mr.. Wilson was to
speak, but he could not be pres ant. Con-
gresham Tarsney and others addressed the
meeting.
Late tonight DR.. Griffith said that Mr..
Wilson was suffering from nervous pros
~tration. as we'll as tonsilitis. Mr.. Wilson
must have absolute rest and quiet for sew
eral days, and he will be unable to leave
for Mexico for a week. The Doctor said
Mr.. Wilson was resting quietly at mid
night, but that he was a very sick man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
AN ARMY OF TRAMPS
The National Capital 0verrun
with Products of Democracy.
1t Is Now the Mecca of the Unemployed
from All acknowledgements
man HOuck's Funeral.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

special 10 the lnufaldpOllS JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. - Congressman
from every section Of the country now in
Washington are having a lively foretaste
Of the work which committees in the vari-
Gus cities are doing in the direction of help
ing the needy. The national capital is
overrun with professional tramps and men
who have been honorably stranded here.
The corridors of the Capitol fairly swarm
with them at times. They send in for the
Congressman representing their home dis
%tricts, and implore them for financial and
other assistance. Several Eastern Repre-
sentatives have actually been driven out of
the city by helpless constituents. Strangers
in going about the city, day or night, are
accosted on every block for aims by these
men.
Washington is trying to do her share in
helping those who are destitute. The 6esti-
tuition here, however. is largely different
from that prevailing in industrial centers
of the country. There are few shops here,
and no more men and women are out of
work from the regular roll of residents
than ordinarily. The great influx Of UNI
employed comes from every section; Why
but here they come, and they are making it
a serious matter to men in public life. A
peculiar feature of the distress prevailing
in Washington Is that 1t is with white per-
sons almost exclusively. There are about
10000 colored persons in Neutrality-suspicious.
as many blacks as whites who work at
common labor-and yet officers of the
charitable associations say that there are
ten white families and ten white persons
who apply for assistance TO one black.
The exclamation of this is that the blacks
are more economical and willing to work
at anything when penIileSs, while the
whites are fastidious, and are unwilling to
work unless they get a certain kind of
employment and fixed wages. There are
no black beggars around the Capitol. But
thu n PpNrr 90 wvAffn -, ,~n n~I Il f.
dividuals is growing so large in the ma
tional capital as to make the situation
serious. If they can only impress them
selves upon legislation their presence here
VIII not have been in vain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
A DELICATE OPERATION.
Jacket Fitted to the Tube of n Thir-
teen-Inch Gun.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-A delicate and
difficult work was performed at the gum
shop of the navy yard here to-day. 1t con-
sisted in fitting the jacket TO the tube of
one OF the new thirteen-inch guns for the
navy. The operation was entirely success
full. Shortly after 2 o'clock the Jacket.
weighing 1855 pounds, was lifted by the
1lG-ton crane from the pit in which it had
been heating for the past two days, and
with but little delay was shifted to a po-
sition directly over the tube. 1t was then
lct down over il very slowly. while work
men stood by and turned the Jacket from
side To side to prevent it sticking. Every
thing went OF without a hitch. Eleven OF
the twelve Ihirteea-inch guns that are 10
be made have now been 1aCketed ana are
gradually nearing completion. They are
for the ships Indiana, Massachusetts and
Oregon. y large number OF officials wit
rcssed the days work. including members
Of Congress, officers OF the navy and a de-
tachment of the naval Cadets at Annapolis,
who were ordered here TO witness tO-day's
operations. The hydraulic mount for the
thirteen-inch guns was also given a trial
at the gun-shop to-day and. apparently.
worked satisfactorily. An early trial OF one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11

preparing plans for an iron drawbridge for
the New York Central Railroad Company,
which when completed. Will be the largest
iron drawbrfdge in this country. The
bridge is TO span the Harlem river In New
YORK city, and Will, with it's approaches
and other improvements made at that
point, cost S.c0.000. The contract calls
for the completion OF the bridge nv next
December. 1t will be four hundred feet
from end TO end, and will swing on a CEN
tral pivot, and when turned will leave a
clearance OF one hundred feet on either side
for passing vessels. The lowest point Will
be tWenty-fOur feet above the wofar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
JOHN LOVES QUEER ACT.
West Muncfe People Cannot Account
for His Disappearance.

West Muncfe People Cannot Account
for His Disappearance.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 10.-The dispatch in
the Journal to-day announcing the strange
disappearance Of John Love, cashier of the
Watkins, n. Y, National Bank, and a df-
rector in the Western Improvement Com
pany of West Muncie, was the topic of
conversation. Your correspondent at once
telephoned Secretary George w Love. of
miles from this city. and that seemed to
strange disappearance of his business part
ner and cousin The man could hardly
believe 1t He had received a letter from
John dated at Watkins, the Sth inst, which
and he did not refer to being in any kind of
trouble whatever. George stated that his
cousin was subjected to a severe neuralgia
and that might have temporarily unbal-
ness with the West Muncie company George
stated that John was one of seven men who
represented the 100000 capital stock of
The company. and but about 500. 900 had been
paid In Tor use OF making improvements at
the new town site. The money was ex-
pended building an artificial lake a half
mile wide and two miles long, big summer
hotel, making streets improvements and
Germs. The company has a costly place.
but so far 1t has not realized expectations
In the sale or town lots, from which the
revenue was to be collected. 1t is further
the money used in the venture, and that
IL has cost him no more than his stock rep
resented. The officers are ~ Chaplin
Church president. John w. Love vice presi-
Love secretary. All the officers and di-
rectOrS reside in New York State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
A Spokesman Checked in His Work.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The alleged at
tempts at partisan discrimination in the
San Francisco custom house have received
an official setback. Complaints were re-
Gently filed at the Civil-service Commission
charging Collector of Port Wise with re-
moving Republican employees at the end of
their probationary terms and subsequently
filling vacancies by Democratic appoint
ments. An investig stion was made. by the
department, and il was decided that the
changes were made for partisan reasons.
The Treasury Department was requested to
reverse the collectors action. After a sec
ond Investigation the department has de-
cided to sustain the commissions decision,
and has ordered the reinstatement of the
fOUr Republicans.