davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
Gurrlal Notices.

Home for Incurabies, FOrdInm. y. y. CITY,
The 18th annual meeting Of the Society Of the Home for
IncurbIes the election Of Board Of Managers and
for such business come before the meeting.
will be held az the Home. North 81 Avenue ana lo<o
Street nj Monday. June llth. at o'clock
Harlem X. r. train from Grand Central station ~
2:l5 O'Clock. - -,
MARTIN T. GREENE. President
H. NJ MLAREN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

BERKELEY DIVINITY SCHOOL EXERCISES
Mlddletown, Conn, June (SpeclaD.-The annual
commencement exercises OF the Berkeley Divinity
School began this evening with an alumni service
which the Right Rev. Boyd Vincent ID. D.: a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

Absolutely pure Certain cholera preventle opeenc
kidney Liver and Bladder troubles Handled py ~
Druggists. Main Office, - Broad-st. New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
Establishea 1878.

MRS McELRATH'S HOME MADE PRESERVED
RRANDIES CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
JELLlES
PURE RED cUkRANT JELLY sPEClALTf
EVERYTHING put up glass and kept until ttl. For
prcos references. &C. address Mrs. SARAH s. Nc
ELRATH a93 Degraw-st.. Brooklyn. ~ y.
SuIIivnn's spring style of Hats for Gentle
mems wear colors. Best imported Derbys.
So our own manufacture. 81 Broadway and Sih Her
aid Square).
[ Could Not Live Without It,
what ladies OF the Crown Lavender SaltA
you get the genuine. In crown shoppers only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
Rlack Barren Mineral Wat

Vino De Sniud -
wine OF health) delicious wine tonic. Roche Ca
503 5th-ave \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

delivered the poem Atlantis before the Phi Beta
Kappa and Literary societies. General Hastings
Will make the address tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

Chicago Iimited-New-York Central-leaves New
York 1890 g. m: arrives Chicago $50 a. m every
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-16
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

Its Aims and Objects Explained ny
Prominent Members of the Society An
Enjoyable Meeting.
Trinity Church was filled with an in
terested audience last evening. the occa-
sion being a meeting held In the inter-
ests of the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew.
Rt. Raw Leighton Coleman, d. D., LII.
d Bishop OF the Episcopal Diocese Of
d slaware, presided, aud stated that the
main object OF the asssmblage WAS to
enjoy some OF the overflow from the con.
ventlon in Washington. Considerable
disappointment was manifested over the
absence OF General Secretary John w
Wood, of New York, but Bishop Cole
man stated that he had been working
very hard at the convention aud had been
obliged to return TO his homo The
founder of the brotherhood, James }
Houghteling, OF Chicago, was introduced
aud made an able and interestine
address on the origin. aims and work
Of the organization, and urged It's mem.
bers to 60 to work more earnestly and
not allow their energy to flag.
Right Rev. DR.. w. U. Gilbert, "Assis
tant Bishop of Minnesota, spoke Of the
aims OF the Brotherhood, one OF which
was to give encouragement aud sym
pathy to the ministers.
A s HAines, of Indianapolis, made an
entertaining address IN which he
explained how he came to be called
'Parson." He said that he was a
commercial traveller, and wherever he
happened to be on Sunday he always
made 1t a rule to attend church and
Sunday school Il WAS this that led the
hotel keepers and his fellow travellers to
/ dub him "the Parson.
After the meeting a reception was
held in the parish building at which
those present we're introduced TO the
| speakers L. was a most epi 1yablt
meeting and a red letter event in tn,
history OF the brotherhood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Yesterday afternoon the remains Of
Thomas j. Lane, 80 years ola. were brought
TO this city from sharon Hin, Pa. Services
were held in Asbury Church at o'clock. and
interment was made in Rtvelv view Cemetery,
The J. r. King Prohibition singers, Fourth
and Market tonight.
Miss Pelle Kearney, of Mississippi, ad.
dressed a temperance meeting ia STATION NJ
E. Church last ef fening, under he auspices OF
the w. @. L u.
Springer, the halter, Fourth and shipley
streets.
Mrs. Adeline Mitchell. the widow OF
passmoTe "A. Mitchell GS years old, wa,
buried from her late residence, No, IL. 4 Wesl
Eighth street. yesterday afternoon, intermeni
being made In Wilmington and Brandywins
Cemetery.
Hear the greatest Issues of the day dis
cussed at Fourth and Market to night.
The carpet and furniture in the parlor Of
No. ii y West Second street, occupied by vii
liam Mealey, were damaged by fire last even
ing The blsze was extt' Ruished without
any great damage. No alarm WAS sent in.
.-Ex- Mayor Austin Harrington, commits
sloner IN the Lee-tahey case, has postponed
further hearing until tomorrow, when tn,
ueIense VIII close its testimony.
Money to loan at Davidow a. Co.'S.
The women of the First NJ. p. Church vii
give straw ride to- morrow evening.
The revival mtetirRs at the First M. P
Chufch are increasiug in interest. rherl
We're Two penitents at the altar last night
and the members were very much revived.
Phil Sheridan Post. No. %. q. A. r, viii
Post, of that city.
William +. Flal igan. "a years old, WA
hurled from Du Points Banks yesterday after
noon. in 81 Joseph's Cemetery, by Divisiul
No 3 A. y. Il.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-16
CARRIAGE BUILDERS CONVENE.
Opening of the Twenty-second Annual
Meeting of the National Association.
The Program.

Opening of the Twenty-second Annual
Meeting of the National Association.
The Program.
This morning the Carriage Builders
National Association entered on the
twenty second annual convention, in
Industrial Hall, Philadelphia The
session will last over three days. This
organization embraces representatives
OF all trades. The lumber merchant
who furnishes the woods used; the
leather dealer; the harness maker TIE up
holsterer; oil cloth and cloth maker, aud
every manufacturer who furnishes the
thousand and one little accessories
which 60 to make the perfect vehicle,
all are represented in the ranks Henry
f. McLear, of this city, Is the secretary,
and to his enthusiastic and energetic
" ork, much of the success of the con
vention is due
The program consisted of welcoming
speech by Mayor Stuart, after which re-
ports were received and the work Incl
dent to FIRST day transacted Tomorrow
addresses, reports and election OF
officefs will occupy the attention of the
delegates On Thursday, Carriage
Makers Day" delegation of those en-
ployed in the business In Wilmington
will attend In the evening a banquet
will be held in Musical Fund Hall, and 8
thousand covers will be laid. On Friday
the members will visit Atlantic City
where they will be welcomed by Mayor
Story and witaess an exhibition of the
life saving service on the beach
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-16
THEY'RE BUSIER THAN EYER
A HUNDRED CARS TO BE REBUILT
AT PULLMAN'S.

AS Fast as New Side Tracks Are Built,
More Work Comes In-Tskes Six Weeks
TO Make the LDxuriant Cars Like New
Again other Bright Business Pros
poets.
With 100 parlor cars, sleepers, dining
and combination cars already on the
sdetTacks and with additional cars ar
irving in pairs and even whole trains,
the Wilmington shops of the Pullmsn's s
Palace Car Company are buster than
ever in the history of the plant
Nearly all these Pullmans are in for
general overhauliugs, which means
practically 3 rebuilding, furnishing and
tne polishing from top to bottom and
end to end. To give one car general
overhauliDg it requires. on an average.
about six weeks Minor repairs"
can be made in as many days, as that
really means the car only needs q
Frightening up. Special repairs" are
made when a car is sent 10 with weak
SPOT or slightly broken down.
With the force of $50 men now at the
Wilmington works it will take ala Win
ter TO do this work One of the leading
men at the works this morning said
'As fast as we get new sidetracks com
pleied, additional trains Of cars arrive.
as a result there are long rows Of ears
in every direction and we never had so
much work ahead. We will not increase q
our present large force, because we want
to run along steadily all winter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-16
THE TRUE PROTECTION.
OFFICERS IN PURSUANCE OF THEIR
DUTY MUST BE RESPECTED.

Judge BAH Teaches Severe lesson to
william Allen, Alias "Jlm Good for
His Assault ON omoer Paul Ward.
"A police officer is peace officer for
the entire community and every safe
guard should be thrown around him,
which will protect him In the pursuit Of
his Office II is duty we owe to both
the officer and the public This was the
remark of Judge Ball in the Municipal
Court last evening at the close of the
trial of William Allen, alas "Jim
Good, who was charged with assaulting
Officer Paul Ward, at the corner Of
Fourth and Scott streets Saturday even
I ing. The friends of the prisoner were
out In force and he was ably defended
by Counsellor Wslter NJ Hayes. The
evidence went to show that party was
in saloon kept by a man by the name Of
Shea, at Fourth and Scott streets, on the
night in question. Among the crowd were
Allen, ,GeorgeMorgan, James Myrtle James
Nealey, Elmer Wright, James McHugh,
/ Dog catcher Hayden and others Patrick
/ Mundy, another saloon keeper, drove uT
in cab and after entering the place be-
/ gan an alteration with Allen. WARD
endeavored to get Mundy In the cab and
send him home, when Allen interfered
and told him that some day when he was
of duty he would give him "a good mash
IN the jaw" Ward attempted to arrest
Allen, was knocked down twice, and
fnally arrested the man at the point OF
his revolver. rhe companions OF Allen
endeavored to prove that Ward had
made no ATTEMPT 70 arrest him until
after the fight and professed to believe
that it was simply trial to SEQ who was
the best man
| Judge Ball fad that the officer was
acting strictly within the slimits OF lie
duty and bad a perfect right TO arrest OF
put away Allen for disorderly conduct.
That an officer is not compelled to arrest
every drunken man on the streets
Very frequently Il Is the duty of the
officer to send home men who are drunk
but not disturbing the peace, rather thar
to take them to the police station II,
liued Allen $40 aud costs The city wal
represented by w. SpruRnce, Jr., act
ing as city solicitor, and he was heartily
complimented on all sides for tue ABILITY
he showed la his conduct of the case
The gang Of young men Of which
Allen or Good is q member. has bsen
frequently complained Of by residents OF
the West End and the authorities, ar,
determined to break It up. The penalty
inflicted on Good will go far towards
teaching them that the rights of others
and the peace and safety OF the public
must be observed by them.
There was a clear docket this morning
and Judge Ball, in consequence, held nj
Municipal Court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-16
RelIes Of Grandfather,a pa, J.

An interesting and largely attended
meeting OF the Historical Society Of
Delaware was held last evening, A
number Of valuable relies we're presented
TO the society, among them rife carried
through the revolutionary war by the
grandfather OF Jacob Cssho, of Newark,
a portrait of William Grlmshaw, father
of the late Colonel A. H. Grimshaw: the
sword, sash and spurs worn by Colonel
Grimshaw and presented to him by the
on-commissioned officers of the Fourth
Delaware Regiment and a volume OF the
History of the Revolutionary War,
formerly owned by Msjor Peter
Jacquette At the next meeting of the
society a paper on "The Twelve-mile
Circle, prepared by Charles B. Palmer,
will be read
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-16
ROBINSON coNFEssEs.
He Was Implicated. but u Was His wife
Who Killed Gibbs.

CLEVELAND Oct l6 - Clarence Robin
son, the convicted burglar in the county
jail, made confession which confirms
what bis wife has already told the police
and removes all doubt about the murder
OF Montgomery Gibbs, the Buffalo attor-
ney, In April last. When Deputy super
intendent Of Police Cusnck and District
Attorney keneilok of Buffalo arrived
here they were armed with the confession
which Mrs Robinson had made to the
Buffalo police. They went at once to the
county jail and were shown into the cor
ridor where Robinson was
The prisoner was asked TO tell tho Off
GERS what he knew about tho Gibbs muir
der For two hours they Cred questions
at Robinson. trying him first on one tack
and then on another He lodged and
squirmed and fought them mt every turn.
Al first the prisoner showed plenty OF as
surance, but finally it became apparent
that no was giving way under the strain.
One OF the turnkoys took him aside then
and urged him 70 be man and make q
clean breast OF the matter
Robinson had admitted that part Of the
story told by Mrs Robinson was true,
and nt least he admitted that he was i'm
plicatod IN the murder, but declared that
his wife had fired tho shot which killed
Gibbs All Of a sudden tho prisoner broke
down completely. Bowlng his head upor
his hands, he began TO sob. Then ho tolt
his story.
when We arrived IN Buffalo last
/ spring, he said, I'VE we're in want. W.
lived first at 100 East Eagle street, but
/ during the week before the murder W,
| had q room at i46 North Division street
Whom we started out that night, sndi,
/ wore mems clothes, and we each carried
32 calibor revolver. We walked dons
/ Delaware avenue. Gibbs approached us
and | said TO Sadie, Here comes swell
guy.
" He looks too big for us she snid
| With that he had almost reached us, an,
ieveling my revolver at him ! ordered hin
| 90 throw up his hands Instead OF donl
so he struck mo with a cane or umbrella
| Thon he grabbed my right wrist and W
had flght for tho revolver When
laid hold Of my wrist the revolver wa
/ fired, but the bullet went into the ali
| A moment later there was another shot
and the bullet entered Gibbs loft arm
Ho foil toward mo and wo clinohed
Thcn II was that Sadie pulled her revolve
and shot him In the head He dropped
and wo started 60 rob him when we say
somebody coming
We skipped out, climbing over IN
hedge fence and running betwoon tw
houses. We separated and met on n hao
street Then we walked around tho bloc
and back past the place Of the murde
but on the opposite side Of the stree
They were loading him into a wagon q
we went by.
At the conclusion OF his statement Rol
inson broke down and wept bitterly. !
her statement TO tho Buffalo police Mr.
Robinson claimed that Robinson ba
fired the three shots, and that she did n,
usa her revolver Turnkey Abrams hi
tho statement Of two persons, howevo
TO whom Mrs. Robinson admitted thi
she Tired the shot which killed Gibbs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-16

ALBANY. Oct. l6.-The joint mass meet
Ing held by tho dill and Cleveland fac
tions at Harmann's Bleecker hall was ono
of the most enthusiastic as we'll as impor-
tant and Significant Publications of the
present campaign. Governor Flower
Hon. Bourl1e Cochran and Hon. Simon
w. Rosendale wero tho chief speakers.
Congressman Cochran mado a long
speech, In which he said:
Tonight I stand ready TO give an ac-
count of tho manner ia which the admin
letration Of Grover Cleveland has dis.
charged its stewardship. ] believe Amori-
cans cannot be deceived; that thoy can
discern between right and wrong between
a system OF legislation which is good for
the common people and of that which
degrndes thcm Why these hard timesg
II they came not from God, they came
from man. Why my friends, this panic
could not be caused by any legislation
which could be enacted in one or two
years
The silver tongued" then discussed
protection from the workinRman stand
point.
How does this protection affect the
compensation Of tho laborori What are
tho wnges of the lahorerf lt Is that part
OF his product which he Il allowed to keep
for himself Thus that system of politi-
cal economy which allows tho laborcr to
produce tho greatest amount Of shat which
be produces is the best system. A laborcr
Is ever exchanging his labor against tho
necessities OF life The medium between
/ the two Is money
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-16
A ROYAL RECEPTION.
Wilmington Will Turn Out
Tonight to Greet Bayard.
MANY DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

The Opera House. Bayard Legion and
Young Mems Democratic Club Abiaze
with Lights and Draped with Bunt-
ing-Bayard Arrived In Town This
Afternoon.
Hop. Thomas F. Bayard, American
ambassador to Great Britain and Ireland,
arrived in this city az l2 10 this after
noon on the w a b. limited train
from Washington. The ambassador was
accompanied By Mrs Bayard aud dis
tineuished party OF Washingtonians.
Tue Ambassador wore mixed travel.
ling suit especially becoming to his
erect and well proportioned figure and
was in his customary genial disposition
In greeting the small party Of friends at
the station. Mrs. Bayard also looked
well and was accompanied by several
Washington relatives. Mrs. Bayard was
received a. the station by Mrs
Levi @. Bird whom she accompanied
home.
Mr.. B,yard and his old private secre-
tary, HarfyI L. Bryan, er tered Sam
uel Bancroft, Jr 4 family car
risge and the coachmsn hurried
away TO the congressional candidates
handsome residence at Rockford, where
dinner was served at 2 o'clock Mr.
Bsyard expressed himself as being
delighted to breathe Wilmington aii
again. and replied that he
was both in good health and buoysni
spirits in response Co the frequent in
quiries msde Mr.. Bryan also seemed
glad to welcome the Wilmington friends
whom he met at the station and Mr.
Baneroft's home
Secretary OF State Walter Q Gresham
did not accompany the party t,
this city as was expected Lat
last night he communicated will
the AMBASSADOR and, in turn with th,
Wilmington committee, that he had JUS
learned that 1t would be necessar,
for him to proceed to Illinoi
at once Secretary Gresham haC
neglected to qualify to vote aud a
he did not want to bs deprived of tha
great privilege in November, be deter
mined TO leave at once for his home {,
register
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-16
coHEN IS NoT BOSS.

A Hebrew Republican CLUB Organized
on French Street sunday Afternoon
A number of Hebrews met at No 112
French street on Sunday afternoon and
organized q Hebrew Republican Club
with a mem bership of about fty. JOS
eph Lichenbourn was elected chairman
and Sinon Dickey secretary.
police Officer Cohen Gays that all the
Hebrews do as he says" remarked 8
member Of the club 10 an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter to-day. 1t is not SC
We do as we please, regardless of him
We don't recognize him as boss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-16

large crowd Of men assembled last
night at Gilpin avenue and Lincoln
street TO hear Hon Michael j. Tanning,
prohibition literature was distributed to
the crowd The 81. R King Prohibition
Singers sang several selections very
acceptably. Mr. Tanning speaks again
tonight at Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-16
CLEVELAND FOR Hill.
1t Is Said That the President
Win Vote For Him.
IE WILL REGISTER IN NEW YORK.

A Cabinet Omoer Ts Authority For This
statcme BouriSs Cochran aud Gov
srnor Fiowor ak at Albany, and sem
ator Hin Makes IN Address at King ton.
NEW YORK. Get l6.-Thc Herald today
prints the following dispatch from Wash
ington:
president Cleveland, on his way to
Washington from Gray Gablos, VIII stop
in Now York to register and on the day
Of election he will 20 TO New York and
vote the stnte ticket headed by David b.
Hill and tho city ticket headed by Nathan
Straus.
II have recoivedthis information direct
from a member OF the president cabinet,
who assured me that there was no doubt
about the dosire Of the president to have
Senator Hill elected governor of New
York this fall. This same member Of the
cabinet told me that he believed the pres
ident would also take occasion while In
Now York to register to let 1t bo lxnewn
that he sincerely desires the election Of
Senator Hill and Mr. Straus
Secretary Of War Lamont has already
declared his intention Of going TO New
York to vote for Senator Hill, and it Is
probable that all the New Yorkers hold
Ing Office under the administration will
go home TO vote on election day and Will
deposit their ballots for Senator Hill. =
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-16

At ) o'clock this evening the Asso-
eiRttd Charities will meet in annual
session at No S37 Tatnall street, the
present headquarters There will
0e much important business
brought up, prominent among
which will be action on the resignation
Of Secretary Wilmer Palmer At the
charity headquarters this afternoon the
work OF the needIework guild was offered
for sale and the ready made garments
will again be sold on Friday afternoon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-16
BALTIMORE SYNOD IN SESSION.
Revs. Swartz aud Keigwtn and DIR. Crosby
Expected to Attend the Washington
Meetings.


Expected to Attend the Washington
Meetings.
WASHINGTON, Oct l6 The session
OF the Baltimore Synod will commence
IN this city this evening ia the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, ON Ninth street,
Rev. j. 7 Kelley, pastor. The session
will continue three days. The regular
session will be called together with Rev.
J. Stonecipher, d. d., OF Easlon. Pa !,
moderator, In the ohNil Rev. e f.
Robinson, Of Baltimore, Is stated clerk
After the installation Of the moderator
elect the session wilt adjourn until o
o'clock Wednesday morning, when they
will reoonvene, The regular orgRuza-
tion OF the synod will be the order of
business on Wednesday morning. Fol
lowing this will come the regular synod
ical reports Of standing and special com
mittees At the evening session, which
convenes at 80 o'clock sermon viii be
delivered by s. w. Reigart, D. D., Of
Salisbury, Md.
The synod is made up Of three presby
teries. those Of New Castle, Baltimore
and Washington, embracing Maryland,
Delaware and the District Of Columbia,
aud some Pennsylvania presbyteries II
Is thought that there will be about 15l
delegates present, and an enthusiastic
meeting Is anticipated Among those
who have signifed their intention OF be-
ing present are DIR J. T. Leftwitch, OF
Baltimore; Dr. w K Crosby. Of VIII
mington. ruling elder; Dr. T. Smith
of Baltimore; Rev. A N Keigwin, oi
Wilmington; DR. Jere Witherspoon, Of
Baltimore; Dr. NJ d. Babcock, Of Balti
more; Or. Moffatt, Of Cumberland; Hon
w. Il Purnell, president Of New Wind.
sor College, at New Windsor, Md Rev
William P. Swartz. of Wilmington, and
Rev DIR. Jones, OF Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct 16-The Charity Or
ganization society announces its discovery
that the Amherst Normal and Industrial
institute Of Cool Well, Va, for colored
people is a myth and warns the public
against giving to a man who is soliciting
contri buttons for il
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-16

John Wilson, who was charged in Mu-
nicipal Court with assault on Captain W.
Z. Jacobs. of the steamer CITY OF Chester.
and held for the United States Courts.
down on the Sunday boat from Philsdel-
but did not get an opportunity. He told
the officers Of the boat that he didn't
want to 60 further but was not permit.
ted to leave the boat A trouble arose
over the payment Of fare TO Wilmington,
during which the captain seized the
prisoners hat, which he afterwards
recovered, as the captain claimed, by
force The commissioner heard the
evidence and dismissed the case.