davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-30

tions in the assurance that they must
help each other. and SO advance both
lsces, or the one will pull the other
down.
"Freemen In a land like this land
would prize aud guard their prerogatives.
They would exercise their rights In a
most jealous way They, for instance,
would use the suffrage as II the per
petuatlon Of our free institutions de-
pended upon IL They, with all the force
and might Of intelligent and virtuons
manhood, would strive for pure aud
honest government They would see to IL
that the ballot was free and undebauched.
They. when the popular will was de-
feated by political dastards, would
hang their heads Ia shame and
say that free institutions are and will
continue failure as long as the citizen
ship they foster. is too sickly, pitiable
and cowardly to rise up and crush the
creatures, who, like so many unclean
and ravenous yultures, prey upon the
priceless blessings OF liberty.
"The men who are banding themselves
together In oath bound societies,
saying, America for Americans Z would
be dispassionate enough TO see that our
hierarchy, or the hordes from Italy and
Hungary, but from those who, after
having been educated In our schools and
reared under the sheltering folds Of the
stars and stripes, either only enter Offices
| Of trust to prostitute them TO ignoble
uses, or render the franchise q reproach
/ by corrupting 1t aud converting II into =
/ travesty, or do not lift 50 much as q little
t,tw o.aA
/ that crime is rife; that law and order are
set at defiance by the vicious and de
played
"These and other things ! might add
would come to pass, If me everywhere
viewed nations and their missi on as GnC
| vie we them, and In addition possessed th'
/ spirit Of Christ in q measure largi
enough 10 render 1t positive force W.
to-day would thank Jehovah, not simply
because We, are Americans, and commanl
unexampled. temporal advantages, bu
because we as Americans in virtue o
our opportunity as an Intelligent and
Christian Democracy, have IL in ouI
power to do more for the advancement
Of the race than any other single people
Let us rise to the exigency Of th
supreme occasion and show TO the worl
that we can do our part; that we ca
perpetuate our liberties; that we ca
purify government by the people an
make it plain that 1t has no superior
that we can render our institutions NOR
aud more benign, and exRlt our countr
in everything that is pure, high and Ell
nobling, till 1t will stand forth fearles
among all tho countries as the home G
the brave, and the dwelling place of th
chivalrous, magnanimous and manly
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
waiter Girl Killed by Man Who Thei
Committed Suicide.

Waiter Girl Killed by q Man Who Then
Committed Suicide.
WATKINS DEPoT, NJ Y, Nov. 80. Miss
Kate Quirk was murdered in the Hotel
Kendall hero by Charles N. Richards, a
married man, and the latter committed
suicide. The terrible tragedy was discov-
cred by Jennie Caldwell whom she went
60 call Miss Quirk. Both girls were en-
ployed In the hotel.
The room In which the orime was COM
mitted Is a small one, and the bod stood
facing the door. On the front side Of the
bed lay the dead body OF Kate Quirk. A
large carving knife, such as II usod in ros-
taurAnts was on the bureau. which stood
at the foot OF the bed This knife had
been stuck In the girls throat in front
and then turned and withdrawn.
on tho other side Of the bed waH Rioh
ards OF this village, restaurant keeper
and former landlord Of tho Jefferson
House. He lay in pool Of blood, as his
throat was cut in q very ragged and hag
gled manner. He was unconscious from
tho loss Of blood, but was breathing. The
girl had evidently been dead some hours
as her body was cold. Richards died sooI
after.
Tho intimacy between Richards ans
| Miss Quirk had been matter Of tow
| talk ever since he came TO this village a
| the landlord Of the Jefferson House sev
i ornl yonrs ago. She was employed as th
| table waiter In that hotol while no wa
| landlord. Ho came hero with his VIII
/ and ono son from Goshen, y. X.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
STORMY WINDS DO BLOW.
Many Marine Accidents Reported Along
the New England Coast.


BosToN, Nov. 30.-The heavy gale
which has prevailed along the New Eng
land coast for several days has caused a
succession Of casualties, the most serious
OF which have just boon reported Ad-
vices from many points along tho coast
bring news OF several craft disabled, some
abandoned and some lost, with a few IA
talities
In Boston harbor tho list of accidents
is unusually large. The Boston Towboat
company 3 tug William Sprague was run
into by the government tug ReHofute and
was only saved from sinking by being
run ashore. The Sprague was hoated
and towed to East Boston for repairs. She
has hole l2 feet long in her starboard
siuo extending from rail TO keel
At the time OF the collision tho Sprague
was returning after having towed out the
coal schooner Eaglo Wing. After the
schooner had cast off, as she was proceed
ing down Broad sound, she ran into the
lumber ladon Sc. John schooner Bottle,
which was lying at anchor.
The Rottie was cut down TO the water
limo aud dismastod and was only kept
above water by her dock load. The crew
was rescued with difficulty by the Eagle
Wing on account OF high seas
The two masted schooner James Free
man Of MaohiAs, Mo, was run into in ths
harbor by the Ellsworth Me SCHOONER
/ David Faust. The Freeman was cut *
/ the water limo, but here cargo Of lumber
kept her anoat Tho crew was saved
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
czARoWlTz DEAD.
Grand Duke Georges Death Reported, y u
Not Omclally Confirmed.

Grand Duke Georges Death Reported, \ ut
Not OmcIally Confirmed.
LONDON, Nov. 80. AN Odessa dispatch
SAYS IL IL rumored there that Grand Duke
George, the czarowitz died on Sunday
last. No official confirmation OF the ru-
NOR hos been received. Tho report how
eyor, has thrown that city into a state Of
gloom.
Grand Duke George is the second son Of
the late Czar Alexander and was born at
Tsarskoe. Selo on April ~, 1871. Ho has
long been a sufferer from lung disease
and for two years past has been compell-
cd by his physicians to reside in the Cau-
oasus, where he makes his homo at Abb
bastumen. Report has 1t that no some
time ago married tho daughter Of a minor
official, and that the marriage was reoog
nized by the late czar. When Gar Alex
ander's Illness became threatening, Grand
Duke George was summoned from the
Caucasus He proceeded to Spnla and ao-
oompanied his father TO Livadia After
the death OF the czar he went with the
remains as far as Sebastopol, where he
left the imperial family, the condition OF
his health being such as TO make II im-
possible for him 60 journey 70 St. Peters.
burg to attend tho funeral. He returned
TO Abbastumen. Shortly after the acces
sion Of Gear Nicholas his majesty issued
a ukase proclaiming Grand Duke George
czarowitz
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
A Singular Frenk of Electricity

A singular accident. demonstrating
that the knowledge of electricity is still
In It's infancy and that all the freaks Of
this insidious current is not known,
occurred In the Office Of DR.. H. Hoegels
berger, No Sl6 Market street yesterday.
Shortly after II o'clock, the doctor was
examining the eyes Of a patient and had
gone with him into dark ROOM
around which were hung heavy
chenille curtains He turned
on the current In an electric lamp when
a fame, several inches in length, seemed
to pass. through the apex of the glass
bulb enclosing the carbon loop. setting
FIRE TO the doctors clothing and igniting
the curtains The blaze was extinguished
1t vas found that the glass globe had
not been broken. Electricians state that
the fame came from under the cap of the
globe and not through the globe, but
were unable to explain the why's and
wherefores Of the accident.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
kim Yune's Estate Co BE settled.

Register Of Wills Coooh has granted to
Frank Ball. letters testamentary to
the estate of kim Yune or Sing Box,
the Chinaman who died suddenly in this
city recently. William Lswton and
Samuel Il. Baynsrd we're named to ap-
praise the personal property Of he de-
ceased Oriental, which will amount TO a
few hundred dollars. Two cousins, one
living In Kennett Square the other In
Havre do Grace. sons OF Kim's brother,
are the nearest relatives In this country
and will probably be the heirs.
Kim was 8 Christian, as was shown by
q well thumbsd Bible which was found
lying open on q table in his sleeping
room and which bore the marks Of much
atndv
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
SEVEN MILLIONS IN IMPROVEMENT Ts
CostIy Recommendation for Delaware
river Work and New BreakM ater.

CostIy Recon- M end ations for Delaware
River work and New Breakwatsr.
In Commercial Success, compen-
dium OF the Union Committee on Traus.
portstion, Manufacturing and Commercial
interests, recently issued in Philadelphia,
some recommendations for Delaware
river and bsy improvements are made
which, though extravagant, seem TO
have met with great favor among CONNER
cisl men there.
OF the Delaware river. Offering high
way to the ocean, 1t has been said with
truthfulnees that It is the best buoy ed
ard best lighted river with one excep-
tion ia the world Still. the compen dium
seys, there Is work to be done In MAXIM :
IL better by removing shoal places. The
plans for this undertaking are prepared
aud the project can be completed BY az
expenditure of $3, 600, 000 To accompany
the improvement 1t Is TO be desired thai
a new break water or hRrbor OF refuge
shall be constructed near the entrsnc'
to Delaware bay
The plans for this important work ar
ready. The proposition is to place th'
hsrbor at the mouth OF the bay, and t
make it suitable foT the requirements 0
vessels of the largest size The plan
include a stone breskwAter one sn'
half miles long, extending gen
| orally northwest and southeast, aud tn
.oost is estimated at 81. 665, 600. Tn
present break water Is not suited TO tn
needs Of modern shipping. Not only
new breakwater required for the bene
/ ct OF the commerce OF Philadelphia bu
also for the benefit OF the shipping Of th
whole country It will be the onl
harbor OF refuge between the eapes O
Virginia and Sandy Hook.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
weli-Attendsd Thanks Services.

81. Paul's NJ E Church WAS crowded
with worshiping Methodists at the
union Thanksgiving services yesterday
morning, and the services were greatly
enjoyed The music was excellent Dr.
Hulburd preached stirring sermon from
the text. ''These that have turned the
world upside down have come hither
also"
In West Presbyterian Church, which
Was filed with devout worshipers. Rev.
w. +. Lewis preached an eloquent
sermon from the text, 1T Is a good thing
to give thanks unto the Lord, and tC
sing praises to thy name 0, Most High.
Nearly all the Presbyterian ministers
in the city participated in the service.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
Resoue work for women.

Mrs E NJ. whittemore, the we'll
known founder OF the. Door Of Hope
mission in New York city, will be in
Wilmington on December II and II.
Mrs. Whittemore has become known
through her good work for the wronged
and suffering women of New York,
Syracuse and Rochester, and she comes
to this city to awaken the same interest,"
in this city. In the afternoon she viii
lecture to women only. Men and chill
dren are invited TO attend the evening
meetings On Tuesday aft rnoon. De-
cembsr II, The significant subject OF her
talk will be "Rescue Work Among
Women But Still Door of Hope
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
THE EARNCLIFFE IS LOST.

She Was an English-BuiIt Steamer, But
Was Remodelled and Frequently Re-
paired at the Big Wilmington ship
yard.
Only few months ago the big steam
ship Earncliffe of the Earn Line was In
the Wilmington creek for repairs. She
was plated aud overhauled on the basin
at the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company's and cleared to begin her
Winter work.
Since then the Earncliffs has been
running regularly. but In going to
Santiago de Cuba from Havana on Sun
day, she mistook Barswa Light for the
one at Cape Maysi. She was due at hei
destination on Tuesday to load
iron ore for Baltimore. Evidently,
her haste caused the mistake to be made,
but the blunder caused her total loss
She struck the Yumuri Rocks aud soor
began going to pieces Her crew reached
the mainland without difficulty.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
SHIELDS LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Celebrates Its Thirty-second Birthday
Anniversary with Grand Bali.


Celebrates Its Thirty-second Birthday
Anniversary with Grand Bali.
Thanksgiving eve was gala night
with the Shields Library Association and
its beautiful rooms we're filed With fair
women and gallant men who gathered to
do honor to the thirty second birthday.
TIE interior Of the spacious building WAS
elSborately decorated and Eiliotts
Orchestra rendered 1ne music for the
merry dancers. The colors Of the ssso-
citation, blue and white, We'd with fra
grant flowers and graceful ferns and
palms In making the view pleasant TO the
eye The arrangements were Ia charge
Of Joseph A. Murray, master Of cere-
monies; John J. Coates. floor manager
James p. Murray, Edward V. MoOsrron
and John j. BlicKle, assistants.
The grand march was made up OF
sixteen couples. led by Joseph Murray
and Mics Therese Blerman, who were
followed by George Coates and Miss
Maggie Dortin, Edward V. McCRrron and
Miss Ssllie Johnson, Joseph P. Murray
aud Miss Bridget Brennan, John J. Bliekls
and Miss Maggie McCsrron, Philip +.
Conway and Miss Lizzie a Brady, James
Farnan and miss Maggie Jacobs James
NJ. sWeeny ana MISS mary bleImAu, Jhihef
Carroll and Miss Rose Ennis, Joseph
Bierman and Miss Mary Haggerty, VIII
liam Hayes and Miss Fanny Lspier. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Keogh, Bernard Behar
and Miss Mary B chan, Charles McAleel
and wife, John Keegan and Miss Mary
Moore, Of Philadelphia, and John P.
Crummey and Miss Marie Wainwright
The fnal figure Of the march was tbs
letter S, In honor or the association.
royal good time Was had until a season
able hour, and the event will be one Ions
remembered as one Of the most enjoyable
In the history Of this popular organizs
1 ffon
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
The House serreant as Auctionesr.

During the course of the year large
qusntity Of miscellaneous articles collect
at the police station, which are con.
iscated from prisoners. or are found and
never claimed. These are held by House
Sergeant England and sold at public
sale. Next Saturday will be auction
dsy and the articles which com prise
revolvers, penknives, rfzors, black jacks
umbrellas aud other things. ornamentsl
useful and dangerous will be put up.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
Murder In Court.

STERLING, Ky, Nov. 3O-While United
States Commissioner Rogers was trying a
case against Lee SturgRl Of Elliott coun-
ty, charged with illegally selling whisky,
Charles Watkins shot and probably ia
tally wounded Green Watkins. The court
adjourned Immediately without cere-
mony, while United States Marshal
Punch arrested Watkins and lodged him
II, iof1
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
snrer Lalss ouartst AgaIn.

The Silver Lake Quartet, which de-
lighted such a large audience In this
city recently, win give another concert
in the Auditorium to morrow night
This Quartet has visited nearly all the
states aud territories, always beng
received with the highest recommends
tion The concert to morrow evening
win be for the benefit Of kingswood
M, E Church.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
Orerdne steamers Arrive.

Boston. Nov. 3O.-Four overdue steam
ers, three OF them Warren liners, arrived
at this port They were the Lancastrian
Of the Leyland line and tho Angloman,
Roman and Palestine Of the Warren line,
ali from Liverpool, the latter making the
largest number Of ocean steamships Of
one line that ever entered tho port Of Bos-
ton in a single day. All four vessels ex-
perienced tempestuous voyages.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
FOUR MUST SUFFER At THE POST.

The Governor Has RsmIttsd Andrews's
Lashes But Powell, Mitchell, Tabbs and
Reed Must sunsr.
Governor Reynolds has remitted the
FIVE lashes imposed by the Court Of
General Sessions on James w Andrews.
convicted of larceny. Sheriff Gillis has
the remission In hand.
Four men will be whipped tomorrow.
They are Reddy Powell. twenty lsshes
Thomas Mitchsll, ten; and Tabbs,
twenty, sand Reed, ten. Both Of the
last named are colored
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
captain Anson a Billlard sharp.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 3o.-The first Of two
night series of games. 800 points each
night, at is inch halk line billiards, for
$3.50 a side, between Captain A. 9. Anson
Of Chicago, the famous baseball player,
and w. II. Harrison of Pittsburg, took
place here. Score; Harrison, 300i An
SON 1856.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
The AGENT RESIGNED.

After Being Robbed by the Cook Gang
He Had Enough.
LITTLE Rock, Nov 30-Word reaches
here from Fort Smith to the effect that
Illinois Station, on the Coffeyville branch
Of the Missouri Pacific railway, in the
Indian Territory, was looted by the
Cook gang and everything available car
ried off.
They robbed the station agent who at
once telegraphed his resignation to head
quarters and left on the next train for
St. Louis. He took charge Of the office
two days ago, but said times were toe
warm in the territory for him.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
~ nuy carIrle,a House.

LONDON. Nov. s0.-It Is stated that
Prime Minister Rosebery and the Hon.
Thomas f. Bayard, tho American embas-
sador have joined the committee organ
ized to purchase the house occupied by
the late Thomas Carlyle.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
PNRsONAL
MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE
N1 paired at KINGS 6l5 Orange street.
THANKSGIVING ACCIDENTS.
John Ross Has His Log Broken BY
Parting Hawser.

HEIIHE ENHWsNTs
While working on stone barge lying
In the Christiana yesterday, JohnRoss, an
Italian, Ihsd his right leg broken by apart
ing hawser. He was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital, where the frac-
ture was reduced.
Mrs. Borden, OF No 5S2 Monroe street,
was leaning against the door leading to
her cellar last evening, when 1t opened
and she was Frecipitated down stairs. Her
left arm was broken. sShe was attended
by Drs. 0gle and Haiues, after which she
was removed to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
papal Ablegate at church.

WASHINGTON, Nov 30.-Mgr Satolli,
the papal ablegate, presided at tho special
Thanksgiving services held at ST. Alloy
sius church. The vast auditorium, as
we'll as the galleries Of the church, was
crowded. The Ablegate occupied beau
tifully decorated throne in the sanctuary.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
phrslcInn Commit suIeIde.

ONEoNrA, N. ", Nov 30.-Dr James
B. Cleveland Of this village committed
suicide in the Office of DIR. Cutler here By
taking several grains Of morphine. He
was an old and respected citizen Of this
town and at one time conducted large
drug store.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
An Enrlneer KlIled.

HARTFORD, Nov. 30.-The New London
passenger train on tho Valley division Of
the Consolidated road ran into New
England switcher at the crossing Of tho
two roads, and Engineer William j. Lewis
Of tho switoher was crushed 60 death un-
der the tender OF his engine
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
An Fxcbapre 81 Property.

William B Clerk and T. Howard
Lewis made an exchange of real estate
to-day. Mr. Clerk conveys his house on
VAnBursn street. between Seventh ana
Eighth streets. at So 500, and Mr.. Lewis
conveys to Mr. Clerk two houses situated
on the south side of Fourth street, be-
tween Adams and jackson streets, at
So 800 each.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
wiu Load wIth Phosphate

The American schooner Georgia entered
port to-day She is commanded by
CaptainR. R Longmeyer. is 1888 tons
burden, came from Philadelphia In
ballast, and will load at Walton and
Whann's factory for Portland, Me.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
Tba-ksgiving nay In Rome.

RoAIE. Nov. So The. alted States
embassador the Hon. Wayne MaoVeagh,
and most Of the Americans now in this
city attended Thanksgiving service In
St Pauls church on the Via Nazionale
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
a noIored Moman in ; FIt.

About II o'clock this morning q colored
woman named Mrs Lew is fell in ht OF
Second and Washington streets She
WAS carried into the house Of Officer
M4nion on Washington above Second
street where she recovered.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
Red Room suit Given Away free.

Every purchaser is entitled to q guess
on Jar OF beSns-Ruess as often as y ou
make a Iurch sse. Close December 10 5.
H Durstein tonacco ana cigars, No. 8
Fast 2nd sti eet, north side City Market.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30

Arthur Dewey. Of East Lake, spent
Thanksgiving with his friend j. NJ.
Roderlck, of his city.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
Deal ESTATE FOR SALE.

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
No. West Eleventh street, 10 rooms.
No. 800 French street.
No. 1911 Lincoln street, rooms.
No 1909 Delaware avenue. rooms.
No. e0l West Eighth street, rooms.
No. 9l5 West Seventh street, rooms.
No. 1918 Gilpin avenue, IS rooms.
No. 1916 West Fourth street. rooms.
No. GIG West Fourth street. rooms.
No. l4l2 Van Buren street, u rooms.
No. 1908 Delaware avenue. rooms.
No 703 Van Buren, street, II rooms.
No. go Nsndever avenue, rooms.
No 23l1 Tatnall street, rooms.
No. 1912 West Eighth street. 10 rooms.
No. 1914 West Tenth street, 9 rooms.
No. 907 Monroe street, rooms.
No. 1905 Tatnal street, ii rooms.
No. 6I7 Harrison street, rooms.
We have also number Of choice building
lots which can be bought on extraordinary
easy terms. II. l.. EVAN & CO..
Real Estate and Mortgages.
Eighth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
rhn Mrntlnnr-

In the Middle States and New England to.
day, cloudy slightly war ner weather, and
fresh eastsrly TO southerly winds will prevail,
attended BY rain and snow, and by fog on the
coasts. ON Saturday, in both Of these sec
tions, cloudy to partly cloudy weather will
prevail, with slight changes of temperature,
preceded by rain or snow on the coasts, and
followed BY clearing; on Sunday, fair, slightly
colder weather.
New York Herald Weather Foreoasts-The
Hcold wave" reported in Canada and New
England yesterday is moving off the Canadian
coasts. A depression. attended by rain and
some snow, north of the Ohio valley Is cross.
ing the lake region in an easterly direction
and It Is likely to cause unsettled weather II
the Middle Atlantic States to-day.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
nhAA INMATE

TOR RENT.-THE STORE AND DWELL
II ing, No 509 Madison street. a good stand
for any kind OF business. JAMES MONA
CHAN, No. AIS Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30

II Delaware avenue for sale cheap and on
reas nable terms. II. +. DURE, Fourth and
Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
FoR RENr.

IToR RENT -REsTAURANT, 286 MADI
IT son street, good stand, low rent, posses
sion at once. JAMES MONAGHAN. No. Al
Marx ct street.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-06
ORDINATION SERVICE.

At the first Baptist church, in
this city, on Sunday evening, last,
Rev. Samuel H. Crawford, formerly
of this city and now pastor of the
Baptist church, at DeKalb Tex,
was regularly ordained to the Bap-
tist ministry. The ordination ser
vice was impressive throughout,
The service was opened with appro-
pirate musical exercises, after
which the candidate was presented
to the church and Presbytery, by
Deacon W. H, Tilson. The exami-
nation of candidate was conducted
in the following order:
On the call to the Ministry, by
Rev, B. B, Williams, of Hope; on
church doctrine by acting pastor,
Rev. W. A. Forbes; On church
Government, by Rev, P f, Will
Hams; Miscellaneous examination
on various subjects, by different
members of the Presbytery.
During the entire ordeal the can
didate for ministerial honors, main
tanned a calm and unbroken de-
meanor, undergoing thorough ex-
animation, with credit to himself.
The ordination was then complet-
ed with prayer and ''laying on of
hands, by the Presbytery. After
which the hand of fellowship was
extended by the church, The new
ly ordained minister has already re-
ceived a call to the pastorate of the
DeKalb (Tex) Baptist church,
whittier he will 90 to make his fu-
ture home,