davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-03
USICAL-.

A large, fashionable and appreciatve
audience assembled at Blanchard. Fitz.
gerald hall, to hear the first Fuller
Blair ensemble concert.
The programme was choice. and the
Interpretation OF each number was both
scholarly and musicianly. A trio, Opus
32, by Benjamin GODDARD, who stands in
the front rank OF modern French COM
posers, was the opening number, and in
none Of his other work has he shown
more clearly his chief characteristic as a
composer. that OF developing and elabo-
rating simple themes into an intricate,
brilliant, yet always intelligible whole.
In each movement, of which there are
four, climax follows climax, inwhich one
or more of the themes are treated with
consummate skill and handled with
most minute care, yet with great breadth
and freedom. A5 interpreted by
the Misses Fuller and Mr.. Blair laet
evening all the delcscy and force were
given their full valuation and the per-
formEnce OF each artist was brilliant
aud satisfying.
The other trio (No. l by Joseph
Haydn) is in it5elf direct contrast to
the fret, in that while the themes them
selves are as simple. the treatment OF
them ia likewise simple and direct, yet
in that very simplicity lies their force;
and the purity and exalted beauty OF
the adagio movement particularly, was
a fine illustration of the difference in
the two schools. The final, q Hunga-
rian Rondo, ia q rollicking jolly little
movement that has the true gypsy
spirit pervading it. The reading OF this
number by both strings and piano was
artistic to degree, and showed the ver-
satility and musical excellence of the
performers.
Miss Fuller deserves special mention
for her superior work at the piano; her
mastery execution, clean. sure touch,
and successful leadership even while ehe
subordinated her instrument to the
strings.
In the cello suite by Fitzenhagen Mr..
Blair did some of the finest work he hes
done on the coast; his color, tone, deli
cacy of touch and artistic phrasing were
admirable and musical, especially in the
gavotte movement.
The illness of Misc Padgham necessi-
tated q substitute and Miss Grace Ssr-
gent appeared in her place and sang
Dsnza's Call Me Back, and the Kissing
gate, by Cowen. Mics Ssrgent has
strong, full mezzo-soprano voice. which
she handles with considerable ease.
L. M. @.
The herald., 1894-11-03
CHAS. EIAER'S WEIRD STORY.
He Explains the Second Roscoe
Train Robbery.
Alva Johnson and Jack Thompson
Told Him the Details.
dc Claims johnson shipped tho swAg to
Thoapaon at Tempe, Arizona.
Ais visIt to john
sons Ranch.

Charles Etzler told remarkable story
yesterday afternoon in Justice Bartholo-
news court, but II it can be corrobo-
rated it will come very near clearing up
the Roscoe train robbery mystery.
The matter under investigation wac
the charge against Alvs Johnson. the
rancher. who is accnsed with Jack or
"Kid" Thompson Of committing the
uecond robbery Which took place at Ros
ooe the night OF February 14th, last.
Yesterday morning was occupied, as
had hoen the day before, in the present.
alton OF further testimony as to the rob-
berry and the work of the officers in trail
ing the robbers.
Deputy County Clark Seaver was
called to swear ss an expert concerning
latter said to havo been written by
Alva Johnson to Jack Thompson, in
Arizona. relative to the sending OF an
express package supposed to contain
Mexican dollars. An undisputed letter
OF Johnson's, written recently to-his
wife. was the bass for comparison,
and Mr.. Seaver swore that in his opin-
ion the handwriting Of the two letters
was the Same.
The herald., 1894-11-03
NO REASON IN 1T.

The schools VIII Not Be CLOSED On
Election Day.
The public schools will not be closed
on election day. Superintendent Search
yesterday sent to all the principals and
teachers the following letter:
In reply to inquiries. would state
that the political code OF the state oi
California olasses election day ae q legal
holiday. However, can see no reason
for closing the schools which cost the
city moro than one thousand dollars per
day. Therefore the schools will remain
open on Tuesday, November 9th. the
same as usual.
The herald., 1894-11-03
Death OF p. N, Stamps.

Last evening at about O'Clock Mr..
P. N. Stamps, for many years an en-
ployee of the HERALD. died suddenly at
his residence on West Second street.
The demise of this gentleman was total
ly unexpected, as he was apparently in
perfect health up to an hour before the
end. The immediate cause of his death
was cerebral hemorrhage. Mr.. Stamps
was native OF California, and was Al
years OF age. He leaves O wife and six
children to mourn his absence, and
these and the other members of his
family have the sincere sympathy OF all
who knew him.
The herald., 1894-11-03
Strikers Found Not Guilty.

John Rayburn, Elmer G. Heitchew
and Charles Fickstt, the three men in
dlcted by the United States grand jury
for having derailed and overturned box
cars on the Southern Pacific track on
the 10th of July. during the great rail-
road strike, were acquitted yesterday
morning by the jury in the United
States district courL.
The herald., 1894-11-03

Hon. George s. Patton, Democratic
candidate for congress from this district,
will speak on national, state and local
issues in Music hall, South Spring
street, tonight. Everybody should avail
themselves OF this the last opportunity
OF hearing Mr.. Patton speak in this city
during the csmpaign.
The herald., 1894-11-03

Hon. George S. Patton, Democratic
candidate for congress from this district,
will speak on national, state and local
Issues in Music hall, South Spring
street, tonight. Every body should avail
themselves of this the last opportunity
of hearing Mr.. Patton speak in this city
during this campaign,
The herald., 1894-11-03
A Pagin With a Pistol.

Policeman Robbins found Wah
Chung, who looks like he M light be e
high binder, acting suspiciously in the
Chinese quarter last night. The Pagan
had large sized Colts revolver, and
will explain to Police Judge Austin this
morning why he carried it.
The herald., 1894-11-03
Daylight Burglary.

The residence OF Deputy Sheriff Coch.
ran, on Boyle Heights, WAS entered by
daylight thief yesterday. during the
absence of the family, and some small
articles of jewelry stolen.
The herald., 1894-11-03

For pain in the side or chest there
is nothing go good as = piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat OF
pain. 1t affords prompt and permanent
relief, and II used in time will prevent a
cold from resulting In pneumonia. This
same treatment is q sure cure for lame
back. For sale by Of 4 Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring; O. F. Heinzeman. 222 N.
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-03
Living Whist.

Last evenings presentation OF the
game OF living whist At Armory hall
brought out much larger audience
than on the occasion OF the first per-
formance. The same programme was
given, aud the beautiful changes and
figures of the dances az the living cards
were cut. shuffied and played brought
ont hearty applause. Many Of the
"hands" received encores. The pranks
OF the knayes were greatly appreciated.
The herald., 1894-11-03

Kregelo & Brssee, funeral directors,
Broadwsy and Sixth street. Telephone
24S.
The herald., 1894-11-03

Ecksirom for wall paper, soa s. Main It
The herald., 1894-11-03

HOTELS AND RESORTS.
JTOTJNT NTTNNIJ n 42O COR WINSTO
I1O1 III M EI\lO week. Elegantly furnished. B
The herald., 1894-11-03

HOTEL ARGYLE @ % HoonTFD koa Isoh oyE SR s
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

the progress In the building OF a steam
boat for his company by the Harlan and
Hollings worth Company.
Mrs w r Hollis, who has been quite
sick, Is somewhat better.
Mrs. u Grant Eye Is convElescing
from six weeks spell Of sickness
State Senator John Pilling. OF Newark,
was In Wilmington to day.
Manager Fred A Thomas, of the
Academy OF Music, is recovering from an
attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Frank NJ Stoever and children,
of Newport News, Va, arrived in this
city to day aud are the guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel A. Price.
Charles BAusch, Of New York, who
recently purchased the Central Hotel
property on French street above SIKH
street, is visiting In this city He will
take formal possession OF the property
December 10.
Miss Mabel Thompson, Of Smyrna, is
the guest Of friends In this city.
Mrs. Alvan r Morrison, OF this city, IL
the guest of Mrs N Pratt, at Smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Strstton are
visiting Smyrna relatives.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
AN ELEVATOR HERO.
One Hundred Women Rescued From a
burning BniIding.

One Hundred Women Rescued From a
Burning Building.
New YORK, Dee 5.-Two six story
business houses-one at 547 Broadway and
the other at lSl to 1877 Spring street, two
blocks distant-were damaged to the ex-
tent Of s275,00O by fire, and the two-three
alarms which were sent out kept IA en-
gines, several trucks and two water tow
ers busy during that period Of time
The first blaze which called tho fire
men to the Mahoney estate building in
Broadway between Spring and Prince
streets, was the more exciting and de-
structive. All the employees had departed
except 25 girls on the second floor and
75 on the fifth and sixth floors, all en-
ployed by f. Moch & Co., dealers in ostrich
feathers and flowers, who instantly be-
came terrorized and panic stricken
In this emergency came heroically to
the front Dennis McAuliffe, for many
years the freight elevator man Of the build
ing, and George Stinson, the engineer.
Realizing that the elevator was almost the
only means Of escape, McAuliffe began
running the elevator car at its greatest
speed up to the fifth story, the highest
floor it touched and returning with loads
of screaming, gesticulating, bareheaded
and coatless girls while Stinson kept up
the steam necessary for the accomplish
ment Of this act Of bravery Bookkeeper
Henry Koch and Salesman Harry Simon
son assisted in the work of rescue Five
times up and down ran the elevator before
the smoke and flames had driven the gal
liant life savers from the building and
then every occupant had been rescued.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
WHAT YOU MOST NEED,
Some Good Advice about what Is Requir-
ed in tho Lie.

Somc GOOD ADVICE about what Is kcQutr-
ed in tho Life.
Did you ever stop 10 think about the neces-
sity for a stimu!ant2 Nature supplies her own.
1t is astonishing VIII I she viii do II given a
chance. In h1w short time will she revive
the over-tired brain by means Of rest and
sleepl A healthy man or woman reponds
readily TO her treatment. But We are not all
healthy Doctors tsll us that not two people
in every hundr, are perfectly sound In body
ard mind. Nature, for that reason, can not
keep us healthy or cure our ailments. We
must gain stimul.nt from some other source,
get ire n ergy and lif-, or we break down.
The blood must have new animation given o
IL, ana nt rushing through tn VEINS with
renewed vitality, a sparkle given to the eye, a
hnsh of hea tn TO the oh elk The whole rys-
and women e no neglect this AT Q pale, puny
ana despondent For them life has NJ charms.
Bui," you ray. how is this 30 be dOnei"
ihere Is but one way, and that is by the help
ef the best purest slimulant that science
mas ever discov re !. Doctors tell US that
wniskey when absol te pure, is the only
thing that will q sNer this purpose There Is
but one pure " hisKeV known TO the world, nd
that Is Dufg's Pure Malt. IL Is he only wnis-
Key that has ever gained wild spread popular
lty through It's merits alone. IL Is the only
one that Is recommended by doctors, endorsed
by minister praised by lawyers al taken by
every man ana woman who values health nd
strength. This should he borne carefully in
MIND, FOR some serupulous druggists or gro
GERS, because they can mat more money on
inferior whiskey, and that which Is not medic
maj try to sell IL in place Of Duffy's Pure
Mali Do not b. deceived but secure that
which you know 10 be the best.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
sselnl and rsr.onnl rrsnt..

J. Frank Dsnney was the guest of Phil
adelphiA relatives yesterday.
Joseph E Carter, Of Smyrna, was in
this city yesterday.
Miss Lucie Wilson returned to her
home in Georgetown last evening after q
pleasant two weeks visit to friends in
this city.
John NJ @ Rodney is on q cunning
trip down in North Carolina.
Elk Governor Charles @ Stockley, of
Georgetown, is on trip to Philadelphia
and this city.
Mrs. ]. D. Sisler, Of No. Sl5 West
street. entertained her friends at an
afternoon tea to-day
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Jenkins, of
Baltimore, have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs Spottswood Garland, to whom they
sre closely related Mr. Jenkins, who is
one Of the head officials Of the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company, came here particularly to note
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

was renandcd for week pending the
completion of the police case against him
and IN order 90 enable the prisoners S friends
TO secure counsel for his defense
There are several points In the story cf
the kensington murder mystery which
are as yet unexplained, Was the unfor-
tunate woman who met her death IN the
Holland Villas road chance acuunint-
ance of Saunderson, or had ho known her
for some times The general opinion seems
TO be that she was an accidental acquaint-
ance the prisoner met after his arrival in
London, and that mis- mind having be-
come completely unhinged from broodlng
over the details of the Southend murder,
he felt impelled 20 XIII the woman and 50
cut her throat and fed, leaving the knife
with which be killed her and his walking
stick behind him.
Saunderson arrived four or Eve days
ago at Nabilla, the residence Of Mrs Kato
Jones, a widow, two miles from Castle
Saundcrson, the residence OF Colonel Saun-
derson. II was remarked that ne had
very scanty outfit He looked m and was
very reserved. He spent his time wan
dering through Mrs Jones grounds. He
was arrested and conveyed TO the Beltur-
ket police barracks and was committed to
prison at Armagh, pending his removal
60 London.
The master Of the school al Hampton
Wick states that in view Of Saunderson's 5
probably going TO Canada to start farm
ing he was allowed 70 take part In the
gardening at the school, and the knife
found by the side Of the murdered woman
was one he had used for pruning purposes.
This knife was one Of the clews that led
to his arrest
It has transpired that ono Of the places
visited by Saunderson was Monkstown.
While there he wrote an unsigned letter
in which he admitted his guilt This let
ter fell into the hands Of the Scotland
Yard authorities and was one of the clews
that led TO his arrest
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
PIeasant surptlse, Party.

A pleasant surprise party was rendered
Miss Lille Irons on last evening at her
home No 1913 Elm street, aud an
enjoy yable time was spent in games and
other psrlor amusements. at late
hour the guests were invited 30 the
dining.room where supper was served.
Those present were: Misses Lena
Dorsey, Winnie Maloney Katie Earner,
Lille Irons, Annie Dorsey, Annie John
son, Lucretia Irons. Mabel Irons, Julia
Farmer, Bessie Peterson, May Shannon aud
Maggie V. Nsloney, Eugene Sbuliz,
Ollie Sullivan, Harry Green, Fred
Sigman. Edward Monaghan, Frank
Mi Her. Whiteley 0'Toole, Edward Welch,
John Ctoghsn. George Coirgan, Thee
dore McDonougb, Merit Powers and Win
Kelley
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
Peaoe NegotIatIons Progresslng slowly.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-According to advioes
received from an excellent authority upon
the subject, the negotiations for peace be-
tween China and Japan are not making
as rapid strides as supposed 1t seems
certain that Japan intends to insist upon
stronger and more tangible proofs Of Chi
mas submission before talking Of peace.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
Concord Almost Has n Riot.

CONCORD, Mass, Dec. 5.-The local
lodge Of the A p. A. announced that a
delegation Of the association from Boston
would visit them last night. About 40
burly opponents of the movement congre-
gated at the station, but the expected
guests did not arrive. 1t was reported
that the selectmen had notified the local
militia to hold themselves in readiness for
a call to prevent a riot.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
Boston's fremont House to Go.

Boston, Dec. 5.-The fremont House.
the Oldest hostelry in the city, was turned
into an auction room, and throngs of Gu
riosity seekers and prudent buyers wander
ed through its corridors looking for bar
gains among its old furnishings. The
cornerstone Of the present fremont House.
which is soon to give way to a towering
modern office building was laid July 4,
1929
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
AohIevsment. Of the D. Of ?.

The Penn Club Of Delaware, will meet
tonight at the Office of William
Michael yrne, to arrange for
the annual bsrquet, at which
1t is believed that recognition will be
made Of the athletic achievements OF
the U OF P football team. The mem.
bers Of the team will probably be invited
TO participate in the pleasures of the
banquet.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
Sons of Delaware win DIne.

The Sons of Delaware, of Philadelphia,
will give their third annual dinner at
the Lawyers Club on Friday evening The
speakers whohave signi6ed their intention
Of being present are Ohiet Justice Lore
L Register James Penniwell, Ri. Rev.
Leighton Coleman, b D, Hon d L.
Martin and Francis Il. Hoffecker. A
numbsr Of other Dslawaresns will be
present. Covers will be laid for 1870
members and guests.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
No More Fights In Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec 5.-The city
council has repealed the ordinance passed
year ago to permit the Corbett- Mitchell
nght 10 take nlnce in .IncksnnNinn
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
Also for those who wish
regular goods,

When you would not need
them so much. The reduc-
ton is made from our already
low prices. We have a full
line of very useful and orna-
mental goods that make nice
Christmas presents. We in
vite you to come and in
spect our stock, and see what
you can purchase for very lit
tie money. The reduction is
on all goods in the store.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

Knabe. Ivers and Pond and Behnlng
pianos, all styles, easy payments Robe
len & Co, 7l0 Market street
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
Four oIergymen omciats at wedding

Four Clergymen OHciats at a wedding.
BALTIMORE, Dec -Four clergymen
were in the chancel of Memorial Protest
ant Episcopal Church last night during
the marriage OF Nts Nellie Q. Fugle to
George Dame Thompson ALI of them
are near relatives Of the groom, who also
has several other kinsmen ameng the
Protestant Episcopal clergy
The groom's uncle, Rev DR.. William
Meade Dame, rector of Memorial Church
read the marriage service, assisted BY
the groom's father, Rev. P D. Thomp-
son. OF Wickliffe parish, Clarke county,
Va. The others In the chancel were
Rev. Nelson P. Dame. Of Christ Church,
Winchester. Va. and Rev George w.
Dame Jr., of st. Peters Church, smyrna,
Del both Of whom are also uncles of the
groom. The maternal grandfather Of
the groom, Rev. DIR. George w. Dame,
Of Epiphany Church, Danville, Va, was
also expected to be present, but was
unable to come.
The bride entered the church leaning
on the arm of her father, James Fugle,
who gave or away. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Edith @. Fdgle, as
maid of honor, and ct the foot of che
steps leading TO the chsncel was met by
the groom aud his best man, Charles E
Cockey. There the Episcopal betrothal
service was read, and at its close the
bridsl party advanced to the altar rail
for the marriage ceremony.
The gown of tue bride was white
Duchesse satin trimmed with point lace.
She wore tulle veil, and carried in her
hand q white silk bound prayer. book,
from which the marriage service was read.
The maid of honor wore a frock OF
white India silk trimmed with pink
velvet, and carried a bunch of white
chrysanthemums.
The ushers were: Frederick W Fugle,
Charles E. Comegys, Roland G Ring.
gold, Russell A. Jones, Thomas w.
Kennedy aud Albert Tolson.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

Nearly every physician in Wilmington
wears and recommends Jaeger woolens.
0nly at Doughten's
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


Bride--"My love. when YOU married me you
promised 10 give no at least ohe expensive
luxury month. CROMWELL, I'm Keeping
ms word; rm getting out divorce va. ers AS q
starter, New York World.
The way 10 reach catsrrh Is through the
blood. Hood 5 Sarsaporiila, by purifying the
blood, removes the cause of the disease and
permanently cures catarrh. Take only Hood q
Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
effectively, on the liver and wells. 25c.
Get your pictures framed at Yergers' for the
holiday s-4l9 Market and il9 Shipley street.
The Professor-"There is evidence 10 show
thar one Of the most famous edinces Of
womsnf" His .wife~"Whieh ones" The Pro.
fess0r-"rhe Tower Of Babeln-Harlem Life.
Good second hand pianos from ss5 upwards.
8. II. Bsynerd Fifth and Marketstreels.
Mortar. the best that is made, machine
mixed. for sale by the Geo. II. Mccall Co.,
Eighth aud shipley.
$. II baynard bargains, Fifth and Market
streets.
IL is terrible thing 70 think that IN future
the money woman makes by keeping a COW
may go 20 her political constituents. instead
OF being spent Co buy comforts for her family.
-Atchisun Globe.
"rhere IL Danger in Delay"
Since 1851 have been u great sufferer from
catarrh. / tried Ely'a Cream Balm and 70 all
appearances am cared. Terrible headaches
from which / had long suffered are gOne-W
j. Hitchcock, Late Major U. :. Vol. and A. A.
Gen, Buffalo. n Y.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely curei me
OF catarrh when everything else failed. Many
acquaintances have used II with excellent
A AfpygnA
Price OF Cream Balm Is 90 cents.
Lime Of the best quality for sale by the Geo.
Fl. Mccall Co. Eighth and Snipley streets.
Fdltor-"Who WAS GalileOw Reporter
Wasn't he n writer on spacei"-Syracuse
Post.
THE celebrated Estey organs at $. II. Bay
nard's Fifth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

The Professor-"There is evidence 10 show
thar one Of the most famous edinces Of
antiquity MAS constructed principally Of
womrnf" His ,Wife-"Whioh OneY" The Pro
fessor-"rhe Tower Of fBabel.m-Harlem Life.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

Get your pictures framed at Yergers' for the
holiday $40 Market and 4l9 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

The way 10 reach catsrrh Is through the
blood. Hood 5 Sarsaporiila, by purifying the
blood. removes the cause of the disease and
permanently cures catarrh. Take only Hood q
Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly and
effectively, on the liver and b wells. 25c.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

Good second hand pianos from 95 upwards.
3. IA. Bsynerd Fifth and Market streets.