davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-26

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merit bod nit bic 8ollsra benz" Msi
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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-26
.Qas 2Slnt if oas cse6en oes &orpers.'
Up1t'''<s&lat
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Snnieit bebt Der=
brenne. Was foll
mer bel 10 e 9ib
nor anfan9eY
Deb Ding bot
mid 0eppHelt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-26
WearalAie.

ct. Qcuts, Mc.- Mit @ersna9en
empfeble t9 bic Mnwenbun8 BON ct.
Safobs Del ee9en neuralsif6e S&mer.
gen. Sd tpurbe bauernb bur& ben st.
braua beGe1ben eetetlt. g. Irca.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-26
0bne feines 0letcben IL
ST. JAk0BS DEL


gudner, 1eras.-Satre titt t9 AT
rteumattf9en @4mer3en, unb mar
tdufe bettld9ert93 bur@ bte Mnwen.
bung BON ct. Safcbs Del tpurbe t9
bauernb 9ebeilt. - Mmanba Mcrtcn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-26

pel9e ni@t aufsins. Sn Der Meeinuns,
eine CUTE 8eute sema9t 3u baben,
iprans er uieoer in iein 8ussp uno fubr
oabpn.
-9arrp 8leiins, Elm 13 Sabre alter
Rnabe in Walbinston, 6. s., bat be-
fannt, bab er oem Natbaniel Welep cine
&affeetannc NIT $3.50 seitoblen nnb
Dem Natbaniel Bromn seeeben babe, ba
2egterer gebrobt babe, i'm su tDbten,
wenn er ibm bos &elo ni1t perlbofie.
8rown unb feline @attin fno on Die
@roBseidworenen iiber,uielen porben
= Sem allgemeinen 8efdmerbe=gp-
mite Der Grie=8abn lit es selunsen, in
ben lebten 9asen cine Organization Der
Mnseitellten an ben 9inien genanntfr
@eieaidaft 3u>peee gu bringen. sic
wirb teine Mtitgtieber Der u. u. Il. an-
ertennea unb bat ben 9aupt3med i'm
Muse, ale Streitisteiten unter iib 3u
ldli9ten unb jebe Bei9merbe pon Wtit-
qliebern bur9 einen Musl9ub unteriu9en
3u lafen.
@tile 1innep In gollipolis fionb
tlr3Ii9 pdbrenb Der Na&t ii S&lnfe
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
lnnN II InnNsnN-

on the day before. Tho weather was very
threatening, and tho rain began to fall
Just as the quad came out to pace John
son for the mile.
johnson rode 76 inch gearod wheel
He rode IN an opposite direction TO the
one he took when he Is said to have made
a paced mile in 1885 2-5. The course Is,
In fact, very nearly level, and fast time
under liko conditions has boon made dur
ing tho past woek in both directions The
electric timing apparatus worked to per-
fection and what little wind did blow
came up in slight puffs that were neither
q help nor hindrance to good riding.
The time at tho quarter was not caught,
but at tho half tho wheel passed over the
line in 55 8-5 seconds, and the third quar-
ter was done In 1875 80 johnson fin
ished in splendid shape and rode on for o
short distance before ho went back TO the
start for try behind the quad Through
some misunderstanding they slowed after
pacing tho quarter mark In "a seconds,
and about that time the rain began TO
fall and the wires were taken in
The new record Of 55 3-5 seconds for the
half, unpaced also is a record breaker and
goes ahead OF Tyler's 81 4-5 at Waltham.
johnson is the first man in the world
to beat the trotting, pacing and running
horse records; the first man in the world
TO do the mile with flying start and with
standing start In less than two minutes.
No man ever did mile in less than 1850
until johnson did the trick, but he can
also claim that he first did the mile un-
der 1:4O and now he is the only man
who has done the mile. unpaoed, In less
than two minutes, and that is what Tom
Eek has been waiting over in Buffalo for.
He says he will go to Chllicothe per-
fectly happy, for his men have done all
that he has looked for while here. Mr..
Eek says there is one moro record that
johnson must bring below tho two min
ute mark, and that is the mile skating.
which he feels confident johnson can do
during the coming winter
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
Y.M.C.A.wlil play tomorrow at Riverview
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Delaware boys were called ont on
still alarm last night TO extinguish chimney
blaze at No. lll0 Pine street. The blaze was
extinguished without loss.
The Board OF Trade will hold its regular
monthly meeting tomorrow evening IN the
board rooms.
Springer. the halter, Fourth and shipley
streets.
Tho Reformer, the erstwhile official organ
Of the Peoples party, has breathed It's last.
The failure to have its ticket recognized by
the ring, and TIE dissensions which have
cropped out in its ranks. were fatal.
Sheriff Gould sold a number OF properties
at the Court Houfe this afternoon.
Actor Richard Mansfield's private car has
been completed at the jackson and sharp
Companys.
"A full service and HOLY Communion VIII
be held tomorrow, All Saints Day, IN Cal-
vary Church, Third and Washington streets.
Arrangements have been made 70 cele-
brate the fifteenth anniversary OF 81. Mary 3
Z. A. B. Pioneer Corps with reception IN
Webster's Dancing Academy on November a.
Money TO loan at Davidow & Co.'s.
Engineers who are now preparing their
reports for the government on the needs oi
the Christiana 10 become a safe and navigaOle
sti cam, will probably recommend the re
moval Of an obstrncting point OF land extend.
ing into midstream, between the cut-on
railroad bridge and the lighthouse.
Rev. II. A. Tidball. ID. D., rector OF the
Church OF the Epiphany. Philadelphia, i
expected to preach 8 sermon on behalt OF
the Girls friendly Society in -. Andrew
church tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
CYCLISTS MUST OBEY.
An Ordinance which Provides That Bicy-
cles and TrIcycIes Shall Have lights and
BELLS on Them.

An Ordinance which Provides That Bicy-
cies and TrIoycIes Shall Have Lights and
Bells on Them.
At the meeting OF the Street and Sewer
Department last night the weekly pay
roll amounting to $76i9l was ordered
paid, as was also the monthly pay-rolls,
1865 and 1884 The secretary's collec-
tions amounted to $2iS so, The city
treasurer reported the balance in bank
to be for street improvement $50 10, and
for current expenses $67 063 81
The street commissioner was ordered
TO set curb on Market street between
Twenty eighth and Twenty ninth.
A petition was received from residents
in the vicinity of Seventh and VRnBuren
and Seventh and Jackson streets, asking
that gas lamps be placed one each on
Jackson and Van Buren, streets between
Seventh and Eighth
Chief Engineer Wilson reported that
the amount Of excavation necessary to
grade Oak street between Broome and
Rodney will be sos cubic yards Of earth.
Sewer permits were granted to the
Wilmington Savings Fund Society,
William M. Candy, Wilmington City
Railway Company, James White and
John Burneau.
The clerk Of the peace made an appli-
cation to burn on Tenth street the
unused ballots which had been left over
from the last election. The board re-
fused the application because the city
ordinance forbids bonhres. Permission,
however, was given to Mr.. Biggs to burn
the ballots on the city lot at Thirteenth
and Orange streets.
City Solicitor Elllott's bicycle resolu'
tlon was passed. Il provides that the
bicycles aud tricycles must each have /
bell and light on them after nightfall
The penalty for violating the ordlnanc'
is fine of not less than 81 or not NOR
than $40. The ordinance will be en-
forced after November Is.
Evening journal., 1894-10-31

he stand and then saw the
mayors shadow jump up. Saw Connell
throw the stone, also saw him throw
second stone, which bounded from the
top of the stand, He stood, at the time,
only about FIVE or six feet from the stand
and Connell was about thirty feet from
him.
Wilmington Smith, OF No. 1914 Chest
nut street, employed at Smith & Painters,
was marching with parade, saw Connell
standing at Front and Jackson. He
noticed Connell had something in his
right hand and heard him remark II
wonder II there are any niggers In line
The thing in Connelps hand looked like
piece of FIRE brick
This closed the witnesses for the
prosecution. Joseph Hammill, of No. 1928
Linden street. was at meeting, stood
about forty feet from stand when missile
was thrown and thought it came in a
slanting direction from back of board
fence where some boys were playing.
John Mullin, a riveter In Harlan and
Hollngsworth Company S shops, wss at
Front and Jackson when the parade was
going on. Went up to stand and was
| there when a stone was thrown from the
crowd and a second one from the back or
from the fence, where there were boys.
James Hsggerty saw the disturbance,
saw boys throwing stones and advised
them to stop. Saw Connell at corner Of
Front and Franklin streets, and asked
him to 60 home
Frank Fitzpatrick resides at No. 1908
| Chestnut with Conpell. Saw him first
| at Front and Franklin streets, in front
Of Mulrooney's saloon. Connell was
there. Both men walked down Franklin
to Reed. and were going along that
street when White jumped out and
seizsd Connell. He, tine witness, didn't
see Connell have anything in his hands
or throw anything
In answer to Mr.. Elliott's questions be
said he hadn't seen anything chat would
lead him to imagine meeting II
progress, and didn't see anyone on Reed
street.
Patrick ]. Connell was placed on the
stand. He said he was at Front snC
Jackson streets when parade passed, but
had bis hands in his pockets and nothing
ia either of them. About q quarter tC
nine he went to Mulrooney's saloon,
stopping on the corner of Front anc
Harrison streets for about five minutes
While coming down Reed street with
Fitzpatrick, White jump on hi
back. Wasn't on the lot at all, didn'
throw any stone or other missile a
stand or into the crowd, and didn't
know that stone was thrown until h'
was arrested.
Judge Ball spoke in forcible terms 0
the outrage which hs said was 3 case Q
aggravated assault and battery Fl
reviewed the testimony and then sen
, fenced Connell to pay fine of $50 an
, costs and be confined in the New Castl
Jail for two mouths.
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
UNDER FALSE COLORS.
THE VETERANS OF DELAWAR E EX-
PEcT TO HEAR VETERANS TALK.

But They Don't materialize-A Meeting
Under Republican Auspices in the Au-
ditorium Where the Promised Program
Is Not Carried Out-Tarif the Theme.
For over q week the Republican
managers in this city have been sdver
tising q veterans nesting" In the
Auditorium. and yesterday the city was
flooded with handbills giving q list of
speakers from out of town, men whose
names were familiar 10 the war SCARED
heroes OF the late rebellion. In con
sequence there was a fair attendance of
the men who followed "Old Glory" on the
Southern battlefelds. Water Commissioner
Henry F. Pickels acted as president. In
nominating him Horace Greeley Knowles
said: "Owing to unexI ectsd difficulties
which had arisen, some of the speakers
advertised had, at the last moment, sent
their regrets. 1t was q great surprise
and disappointment to me, as Ii will be
to you, that General Beaver and Repre-
sentative Brosius, of Pennsylvania, and
General Hswley, Of Massachusetts,, will
not be here / attribute this to the fact
| that someone in Delaware has been tell
| ing tales out of school, and the speakers
| have heard that there " as little need Of
Republican speakers in Delaware.
The FIRST speaker was Charles Heber
Clark, secretary Of the Manufacturers
Club, OF Philadelphia, who began by
saying that 130 years ago his ancestors
lived In New Castle county He confined
him self to the tariff issue entirely, only
leaving it long enough to load the
Democratic party with all the evils which
have fallen to our lot as people. he
defended the manufacturing barons
who, he said, were the men who had
built up the country, and who were
entitled to credit not blame His
speech was filled with glsring inconsis-
tencies, especially when he said that th'
Mckinley bill decreased wages in Europe
ana the Wilson bill raised them, snC
then explained 1t by showing two shops
one where So wages were given, tn,
other paying $40 wages, and added
that in time the 50 shol
would drive out the $40 shol
] unless the wages were equslized. ii
declares himself as an unbeliever in th
ability OF this country to overproduce
. yet later statedthat the farmers wer
raising too much corn and wheat
: He said that If this country was com
pletely isolated from the world by wal
the factories running eighteen hours
day, full force, could not supply II
= needs, and then pointed to the failure
Of 1892, when over 30 per cent. was {
manufacturers, protected by the McKir
ley bill at that.
Mr.. Clark spoke for over an hour aud
- half and was followed by William
Hilles, who also proclaimed his devotio
to the Mckinley tariff He toucbed Q
state issues just little, denouncin
what he termed the restrictive policy
the Democratic party In Delaware al
!. promising reform In the election law
Henry @ Conrad followed him. I
arrsigned the Democratic party for !
policy in this state, and predicted
victory for the Republican ticket provi
ing the work is kept up until electi'
day.
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
Democrat.

the envelope. Had no intention of buying
the receipt nor didn't care how he
voted.
Elk Marshall H. II Mshaify told Of
Higgins coming to see him and offering
to sell the receipt, but he declined TO
buy and didn't send him to Mr.. Bach.
Mr. Elliott didn't ask any questions
and submitted the case without Argu-
ment. Mr. Ward reviewed the evidence
briefly claiming there was no sale or even
an intention to SELL That Higgins got
the money under false pretenses, and not
as return for the receipt,
The Judge said that while there was
nothing to disprove the statement that
the articles were given In charity, the
holding Of the receipt might result in
disfranchising the voter. He dismissed
the charge
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
GREAT COUNCIL OF RED MEN.

Began Its Annual Session at Noon To. day
In Lewes-Many WilmIngtonians At
tend-Encouraging Reports for a Panic
Year.
At noon to-day the sannual session
of the Great Council OF Delaware. I'm
proved Order Red Men opened at Lswes
and prominent Red Men from all over
the state were present. A carload of
Wilmington members of the order left
here on the s 13 Delaware train this
morning and will remain until to morrow
evening.
The reports of all the grand officers
will be submitted this evening aud, 1t is
said, are very encouraging, considering
the depressing condition Of things the
mast YEAR
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
MANY Disappointed Knights.

Two carloads Of Wilmington Knights
Of the Golden Eagle left here for Phila-
delphia over the Baltimore aud Ohio
railroad last night, to participate 10 the
big parade Of that order Their train
pulled out from this city at 7oclock with
a host Of uniformed knights on board
A rain began to fall in Philadelphia early
in the evening and the Wilmington
eagles displayed their wisdom by not
displaying themselves in the downpour,
at the risk Of their pretty armor and
baa1th
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
A Oolored Boy Abducted.

The colored lad who was abducted
yesterday, as stated in the EVENING
JOURNAL. from Sc. Joseph's Home for
Colored Orphan Boys, Is named Francis
LanmAn. He is 8 years old, very black
and slightly bow-legged. He was playing
in the SCHOOL yard shortly before noon,
the gate being open. Other children who
were playing In the yard say that an old
colored woman, light in color, and who
has been seen around the school for
several days, entered the yard, picked the
boy up in her arms and walked away
with him. Rev Father DeRuyter noti-
fed the authorities, but no trace Of the
abductor has so far been received.
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
A TRAP THAT DID NOT WORK.
Receiver Of Taxes John T. Dlokey Knew
That Cohen Had Been Sent and Refused
TO Have Any thing TO DO with Him.
A Question.

II Receiver OF Taxes John Il. Dtokey Knew
That Cohen Had Been Sent and Refused
to Have ANY thing TO DO with Him.
The Morning News published this
morning scare story regarding the
Hebrew Republican voters and Receiver
of Taxes John T. Dlekey 1t was to the
effect that Mr.. Dlckey hsd made
an offer TO Simon Cohen,
leader OF the Hebrew Republican
Club, and ex- police officer and man who
boasts that he carries the Hebrew vote Of
Wilmington around In his vest pocket.
The alleged terms Of the offer we're that
II Cohen would deliver to Mr.. Dickey the
tax receipts Of the eighty or ninety He
brew voters he would give him $3.50
for himself, $l00 for the Jew
ish synagogue and secure the
pardon OF Jacob Sock, a Hebrew now
doing time ut New Castle for shooting
Mrs. Torkel at Third and Shipley
streets The names Of Governor Reynolds,
Colonel E. T. Cooper, Samuel Solomon
and Nathan LlebermRn are woven into
tho web Of the story TO give 1t color and
effect.
The truth Of the matter Is that II was
trap set for Mr. Dickey, but he would
not walk into It, He said to day when
his attention was called to the publica-
tion, that Cohen called upon him aud
made several propositions looking
20 the sale Of the Hebrew vote He knew
taAl Cohen had been sent by Chairman
Bach and his colleagues, and refused Ia
have anything to do with him, He de
MES most emphstically that be made any
nffara
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
A CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.
To my friends and fellow
Democrats:

The rumor that | have with
drawn from the Congressional
contest is false. / am a can
didate for election as the Rep
resentative in Congress from
Delaware and will be a candi-
date until the polls close on
November 6, all reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
In the interest of true De-
mocracy, good government
and against rings and bossism,
| respectfully solicit your suf-
frage.
JOHN p. DONAHOE.
Wilmington, October 80, 1894
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
New Epidemic at Wesleyan.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Oct. s1.-A Sc
rious epidemic, pronounced by the physi-
clans to be continual malarial fever has
broken out among the students of Wes-
leyan university, there being at present
S5 cases there Eight students have al
ready been sent to their homes, and one
case has developed into typheid fever
The disease resembles the grip, but dur
ing the attack, which often lasts several
weeks, the fever is much higher than in
the former
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
Cases disposed Of By Judge ban,


James Casey was in court this morning
charged by Manager Willis, OF the Clay
ton House, with vagraucy He claimed
TO belong to Camden, N. j., although
when last arraigned he gave West Chester
as his home. He was fined $40 and costs.
John Davis. colored, denied being
disorderly on Market street this morn
ing, and the case was continued until
to might, bail being dxed at $50
Daniel Harris, colored, was charged
with larceny Of money from William
Spires, colored, who said when placed In
the stand that he could not
Identify the prisoner. he admitted
having gotten back his money
from Harris and the case was continued
until tonight to allow the city solicitor
to get furtaer evidence. Bail was fixed
at $50,
William Kelly and James Butcher,
charged by officer Lyons with being
drunk were fined 81 and costs, and Eldon
Hagany, like charge, IS aud costs.
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
must Paw or 60 Dry.

The Water Commission met yester-
day afternoon, when the balance in bank
was reported ct $40, 9,01S 16. and the
weekly pay roll at $6O7 80 The commits
sion has on its books 81, 600 due for back
water rent, and threatens to shut down
on delinquents If bills are not paid.
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
mounting gith BaII ana cue.

The Manning Library Association, one
OF the gmost progressive and useful Of
the Catholic literary and social orgRnlzA-
tions OF Wilmington, has put q comblna-
tion pool and billiard table in It's hand
some home in the Highlands, The
association is steadily increasing in
membership.
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
Milk ana Uream,

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand put up in glass jars when desired
aud delivered to all parts OF the city. ).
II. Porter, Seventh and Madison streets.
Phone Gal.
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
BICYCLE BEATS HORSES
John S. Johnson Makes a Mile,
Unpaced, In I:57 As.
SMASHED ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS.

ne Made the Mile ON a strnightaway
Course with Rather unfavorabie Com
ditions-He Is the First cycilst to Bcat
Trotting ard Pacing Records.
BUFFALO, oct 8t.-when John S.
johnson gets ont on the track or on a
straightawny course such as Buffalo has
In tho Delaware avenue boulevard, II the
conditions arc all favorable TO fast riding
something il bound TO give way. II Is
claimed that johnson has brought the
record Cor tho mile. unpaoed, down under
9ininutes. He made tie mile IN 1897 40.
This plows a regular furrow IN the 2:07
10 which Sanger set for the mark and
which johnson has beaton by nearly 10
seconds.
Tho day was not so cheerful and invit-
ing as the last few days preceding It have
been, and tho crowd was not SO large as
Evening journal., 1894-10-31

Nearly every physician IN Wilmington
wears and recommends Jaeger woolens.
Only at Doughten's.
Evening journal., 1894-10-31

lraY DE r1ocRAc 7 WAS
lnBlBsC FRoh1
IEDuARp 6. BRaDFoRo shs'eR.
WAS srReaorHEaEo bT'
rae pLarFoRri OF 1900
ANo eN LETTER oFAccEPTafslal
l.oF ABRA4aFi LIN SoIrA /. =