davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21

TOLEDO July 21. "A condition Of affairs
has developed among the brotherhood
engineers on the Wabash system which
may lead TO trouble In that order. Since
the Wabash resumed traffic after the strike
some 700 engine men, OF whom 400 are
engineers, largely Brotherhood men, and
the other 300 fremen, have never boon
called on TO report for duty, while their
engines arc run by new men. Neither
have they boon notified Of dismissal. They
are simply "hung up.
The brotherhood engineers assume that
they arc not wanted They say that Of
the new men who have taken their places
a number are Brotherhood mon, and that
for the latter to dlsplace them Is contrary
to the laws Of the order. They propose to
make things lively in the order for some
one. probably Chief Arthur.
CLEVELAND, July 21.-Chief Arthur
said in an interview: 1.-The engineers ON
the Wabash struck out Of sympathy for
the A. r. U. without the sanction and In
clear violation Of the laws OF the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. As have
repeatedly stated of late, under these con-
ditions any member of our order had the
full right 70 take a place vacated by a
striking engineer"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21
YOUTHFUL HIGHWAY ROBBERS.
Desperadoes in Short Trousers "Hold
Up" Patrons of the Bath-house.

Desperadoes in Short Trousers "Hold
Up" Patrons OF the Bath house.
Near the Raymond free bsth.house a
small gang Of bold young highwaymen
have been operating for several days.
This systematic Jesse Jsmesism was dis
covered after many days. aud now, It is
thought, it will soon be thing of the
past
Late yesterday afternoon a little boy
was noticed running along Third str eet,
just above the bridge, crying and lookin 2
behind, apparently in mortal terror OF
being killed or injured. Upon being
approached he said that three boys had
pounced upon him and, after sea'chin 9
his pockets, had taken z cents and =
scknife. Going back to the bridge he
pointed out his assailants. whb were then
sneaking into the bath house
Ga the preceding Gay, it is said, 6
half dozen boys were set upon and
robbed, the whole thing being done Sc
quickly that passers ty thought the
boys were merely at play. A shsrI
lookout will hereafter be kept Of all tn,
younger patrons of the bath and arrests
will quickly follow any attempts a
hig hwaying
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21

sled on all sides that the Southern Pacific
strike is to be settled by Monday next. It
is rumored about that negotiations Of
some sort are pending between the strike
leaders and the railroad officials, but these
rumors cannot positively be authenticated.
1t is simply known that the strikers at
Oakland wired to President Debs asking
whether they were authorized 20 negotiate
with the railroad officials, and that Debs
answered practically instructing the Cali
fornia unions TO act as they would deem
advisable. In the face Of these stories
Of pending negotiations It is Significant
fact that the strikers are no longer ot1er-
ing any violence to residents, and that
the number of guards going out on trains
has been greatly reduced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21

At 10 80 o'clock this morning there
was funeral from Eighth and Bsnnett
streets. II was that Of John. the little
con OF William and Elizabeth Jones, aud
iuterment was made In Cathei irsl Gene
terry
There were two funerals from the East
Side this afternoon. John r. Vansant.
an elderly citizen who was buried 10
Riverview Cemetery from No S13 Church
street, st 3 o'clock John A son OF Gavin
AID Jessie Thompson, who had reached
the threshold OF manhood aud the age OF
% years, who was cut down by the grim
monster on Thursday was buried in the
Wilmington and Bfsndywine Cemetery
at . o'clock this afternoon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21

William Heintzleman, who was arrest.
ed in Philadelphia several days ago on
suspicion Of being concerned with John
81 cCollom in the murder Of John Willis
at Port Penn on June 2S, was released
from custody yesterday by Magistrate
Pole at the City Hall, Philadelphia The
magistrate said he had received q letter
from the attorney-general of Delaware.
stating that he would not take out
requisition papers for Heintzleman. Nc
Collom, it will be remembered was re
leased on Wednesday at q hearing before
Magistrate MeWhoIter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21
INMIGRGTIOES FALLING OFF.
Large Decrease In the Much opposed
Influx of Foreigners.

Reports OF the Commissloner Show a
Large Decrease In the Mueh-opPosed
Influx of Foreigners.
According TO the Philadelphia Record
reports of John S. J. Rogers, United
States Commissioner OF Immigration
which have Just bsen submitted to the
Bureau of immigration. at Washington,
shows that during the year ended on
June 30 the total number OF arrivals at
the port of Philadelphia was Of. $50, aud
Of that number 10. S5l were immigrants
and /, 1Oi were citiz3ns of the United
States During the year forty nine were
dsbarred from landing because they we're
either paupers OF we're likely Co become
public charges, and three because they
we're diseased.
Eighty six returned TO their respeo.
tive nomos OF the total number. 4, 75l
were under 10 years OF age, 10, 10 were
between 10 and 40 years old and /, 900
were over 40. The total amount oi
money brought by those over 90 years
old was $237, 795 80 OF those over Il
years OF age 1,77l could neither read MOI
write. while six could read but could moi
write
This figures show a decided falling of
from those OF the year ended June 30
1888 Ia those twelve months the tota
number OF arrivals WAS 81 7S9, and o.
immigrants, 20 1853. showing a fallinl
off this year Of 1900 in arrivals and
. BOG In immigrants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21
DEALT OUT SUMMARY JUSTICE.
Young Warren Pounded His Colored
Antagonist Unmercifuily-A Fine Col
lection OF Postage stamps.

Young Warren Founded His Colored
Antagonist Unmercifuily-A Fine Col
lection OF Postage stamps.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN, July 81 The colorei
peoples camp meeting which has been
held nightly at Browntown for more
than week, ended late Thursday
night, and from then until daylight
here were many disturbances on the
streets. While Will Warren, son Of
Alfred Warren, was going home, he was
insulted and molested by a negro lad, by
the name OF Scott, and during the
alteration that ensued. young Warren
nearly pounded his black antagonist
into insensibility.
The recent movement Of the leading
baseball clubs toward forming a state
league is receiving the heartiest indorse-
ment from the baseball fraternity here
Middletown, with its army Of players
from which a first class nine may bs
chosen, is anxious to enter the new state
league at the earliest opportunity.
DR. Harris b. McDowell's horse, while
hitched at the creamery, became fright
ened and breaking loose made a wild
dash up Main street, causing much ex
citement. The animal was brought to 4
standstill at the National Hotel
Harry d. Howell, young man OF thii
town, has the finest collection of postage
stamps to be found anywhere within tht
state limits he spends his spare hour
in adding to the collection. which bid
fair to become one Of the largest AMI
rarest ia the country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Bishop Coleman Is so well pleased with
the scenery around Gordon Heights that he
thinks OF raising fund for the erection OF a
chapel there.
"A number Of Wilmington Methodists will
leave town tonight for Chester Heights camp,
as tomorrow is Epworth League day and big
sunday there,
In the Municipal Court, this morning.
Annie Carberry, cOlored. John Taylor, Turner
Walton and NJ. 4. Page were each fined 81
for drunkenness.
The transfer Of the property OF Harry
HurT 20 Annie NJ. Myers. a two and one hair
story frame building on nOrtherly side OF
Madison street. between Elliott av nue. and
| Twenty-fOurth street, was recorded TINS
morning At the City Engineering and Survey
| ing Department.
The West End Choral Club picnicked al
| Shellpot Park to-day.
Building Inspector Doh, Issued a permit
/ 10 DAY to b. j. downing. for the erection Of a
two-st0ry brick dwelling az Twenty-ninfh
/ and Market streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21
SEVERAL TRAINS OF CARS
Being Rebuilt and Finished In Attractive
style at the Delaware Car WOrks-Em-
ployment for All Summer.

Being Rebuilt and Finished In Attractive
style at the Delaware Car works-Em-
ployment for All Summer.
In the car SHOPS Of tho Jackson and
Sharp Company, an army OF day coaches
that have just been bought from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, will be
remodelled and rebuilt with fine
fnishiugs. This will give employ yment
to a larger force of carbuiders for the
remainder of the summer, even If no
9th er work comes in.
Among the long line Of cars awaiting
the extensive repairs are six coaches. 90
feet, inches with six wheeled trucks
end they will have walnut and maple
finish two combination passenger and
baggage cars, 81 feet, inches, four
wheeled trucks. walnut and ash finish
six coaches Of 4G feet, Q inches. four.
wheeled trucks, oak and mahogany
finish seven combination passenger and
baggage cars. 46 feet, 6 inches, four
wheeled trucks. ash finish; eight
coaches 46 feet, q inches. four-wheeled
trucks, painted finish, Miller platform.
Then ia another department are FIVE
express cars, 81 feet long with side
doors, fl at roofs and four wheeled trucks
one baggage car, A feet long. side and
end doors. end roof and four-wheeled
trucks; one baggage and mail car, 4G
feet long, four-wheeled truck. side and
doors and raised roof
The cars will have Westinghouse
brakes Janney platforms, plush seats
bronze lamps and Spear stoves
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21
SURVIVORS or THE REGSLLION.

Delaware Union Soldiers win Attond tho
National Enchmpmont OF tho O. A. r..
at Pittsburg.
The National Encampment OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic will be held
at Pittsburg, Pa, on September IL and
remain In session for four days It Is
ware will be represented by at least 15O
men.
Foster and Peter b Ayars, the commit.
tee appointed TO make the transporta-
tion aud entertainment arrangements,
have secured special cars on the B. &
O. railroad. At Baltimore the Delaware
detachment will join the representatives
Of the Department Of Maryland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21
PREPARING FoR THE CHANGE.
Post Onloe Employes Paid On-Thl
Transfer Occurs Tomorrow.

Post Onloe Employes Paid On-The
Transfer Occurs Tomorrow.
To morrow the transfer Of the post
office will take place, although Colonel
Enoch Moore will not be actually In
charge until Monday. The heads of the
different departments are busy prepar-
ing for the inspection. and are carrying
their books up TO date, so as 20 be ready
for the government inspectors. To-day
all the employees were paid uD 20 to
morrow night. The payroll amounted to
1886 69.
Although Colonel Moorea commission
dates from July 8. his salary commences
on the day he assumes charge, In thil
instance, Monday.
This afternoon John Fullmsr wa.
appointed ianltor 10 succeed David JEFF
ferson. Be will alec act as messengei
for the postmaster. No other changes
are anticipated ot present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21

WICHITA, Kan, July 2l.-A clash and
Interchange Of shots occurred between sol
diers guarding Rock Island road proper
ty and a body of men from South Enid,
o. T., near that town. The Enid men
attempted to surprise the troops, who
were guarding a railway bridge, presume
bly, intending TO destroy the structure.
They were discovered, however. and in
the meleo which followed Corporal Glaves
was seriously wounded by bullet in the
left side. The firing brought up detach-
ment of soldiers, who dispersed the mob
and arrested several rioters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21

Umpire Hosgland officiated in the
shington-Baltimore game,at Washing
ton. yesterday, and fined BroutheTs,
the Orioles frst baseman, for disputing
one of his decisions,
Manager Sell, of Botson, has compli.
mented three of the Philadelphia players
and the police for their protection to
Tucker, on the Phillles grounds last
Tuesday.
The Rockford. Jrs, will cross bats with
the Branaywine club this afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21
The SCHEME DID NOT WORK.
Lizzie MInos, Colored. Attempts to
Create sympathy and Ezhort Money
By an Alleged Robbery.

AtNNtN NAhnHt Noiofeus Attempih TO
Create sympathy aud Ezhort Money
By an Alleged Robbery.
Lizzie Minos, a colored girl, perpetrated
fake yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lizzie A. Kinnard No
600 Washington street where she was
employed. She was found lying bound
and apparently unconscious on the floor
Of the cellar, face downward and her
nose had been bleeding.
The officers at the police station were
notified and Captain Kane and Detectives
Witsil and McVey went to the house
When lizzie revived she said that she
tarted TO the cellar for coal and that
when sho opened the cellar door q man
rushed out and grabbed her By the
throat, choking her until she became
unconscious and made her nose bleed
he also robbed her OF pocket bool,
containing $40 and the rings from her
fingers. she said.
Lizzies nose had been bleeding as
proof was discovered by small pool OF
blood. The coal bucket, which she said
she was carrying to the cellar. was found
In an opposite corner Of the kitchen. The
bands about her feet were tied securely
as was also the cord about her left wrist
but the slip knot on the right wrist wac
not tight.
Fro Ia the first the officers discredited
her story Detective McVey said to her
II will send for the patrol wagon Rnd
take you to he City Hall. This
frightened her and lshe put on hel
hat, left the house and has not been seer
there since She IL well known TO the
police, and her object Is supposed tC
have been for the pupose Of creating
sympathy and exhorting money
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21
GORDON HEIoHTs MoTIve PoWER
IL WIZ BE Furnished BY tho Wilmington
CITY Eailwny Compnny.

The Gordon Heights Electric Railway
Company has settled with Mrs. Wler
through whoee lands the line will run
aud the workmen are grading there
The grading is practically done and
everything is ready for laying The tracks,
which will be down In about two weeks.
The cars will be combination
in character, the ends being open aud the
central portion enclosed for use IN
stormy weather The motive power
will be furnished By the Wilmington
City Railway Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21

Thomas Wickes, second vice president
of the Pullman Car Company, who will
have the matter of the enlargement Of
the company's plant in this city praoti-
cally under his control, is an Englishmsu
by birth He is 4s years Of age and
came to this country in 1866 Two years
later he entered the employ Of the Pull
mans as assistant ticket agent and has
risen through his own efforts TO the
position he now holds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21

The directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department, aud Robert Kirkpatrick.
John NJ. Stuart, Martin Woolhar and
Daniel Mccarthy, the owners Of Nos
1918. 1920 1922 aud 1926 Gilpin avenue,
viii confer this afternoon on the subject
of the former paying damages for rails
ing the grade in front Of the properties
of the latter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21
THIS WAS A VICIOUS COW.
She Tossed Mrs. sudler In the Air and
Then Fell Upon Her.


Then Fell Upon Her.
Reports from Princess Anne, Md
state that yesterday. Mrs Faunie A.
Sudler, wife OF Samuel $ Sudler of
Princess Anne. met with a painful acoi-
dent Mrs Sudler resides on the suburbs
Of the town A COW belonging to her
was lethered a short distance from the
residence and became augled IN
the lope holding it, and Mrs
Sudler seeing it went out 90 TO-
rescue. She succeeded in freeing it
but as soon as II was released Il turned
upon It's rescuer and catching Mrs Sud
Ter on it's horna tossed her In the air
Mrs. Sudler fell to the ground, aud th'
COW In making a second attack became
entaugled in the rope aud fell upon her
Her daughter, seeing her mothers peril
Gus situation, came to her assistance
aud succeeded in releasing her from thu
painful situation. Fortunately thl
only injury sustained by Mrs Sudle
was a sprsined knee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21
sPoRTINe NEWs NoIEs.

Joe Bsteman refused to fght Glynn in
Wash ington on July IS because there
was only Sl25 at the gate and he Bate
NAM wanted $3.50 gross.
Bsteman is thinking of coming to vii
mington to fight Glynn, for a
purse Of 5000, just over the state line.
Harry Walton, Of Philadelphia. and
John Glynn, of this city, will meet in
Washington in September for purse.
John Glynn and bis friends are anxious
TO hear from the 1l0-pounds fighter who
is in the charge Of q Eew local manager
of 6ghters
When Saladin beat Mascot at Phila'
delphia leading horsemsn declared that
when it came TO a regular race they
would have their tickets on the Buffalo
flyer nor did they change their opinion
when later on, at the same city, he was
started to beat 2 OF aud ouly got to th'
wire IA . 09i In spite OF these tactics
Mascot was well backed at Columbul
and he won a great race, pacing thi
second heat in 0S.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21

Executive Off OF the Board Of
Health John McYay seized a basket OF
premature peaches which was offered
for sale by an Italian at Fifth aud King
streets, this morning The penalty for
the offense is $40. The peaches were
confseated, but the Italian will not b.
prosecuted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21
Property yyin Not be Sold

The sale Of the personal property OF
ex-Levy Court Commissioner Samuel ].
Mccall will not take place on Tuesday as
advertised by Sheriff Gouli Mr. Mccall
has paid the claim Of Rosin & Bto.,
amounting to $40 together with the Ia
terest and costs Lilburn Chandler rep
resented the Judgment creditors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21

The Street and Sewer Directors we're
busy this morning. locating positions at
which TO place the new arc lights FOR
which contract has been made with the
Wilmington City Electric Company
Thirty four sre now In use and sixty six
additional lights will be added, also a
number OF incandescent lights
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21
Harry Hawke to Pitch for rockford.

Harry Hawke. a brother of Vickery
Hawke, the we'll known Baltimore
twirler, will make his debut before a
Wilmington audience this afternoon,
when he will pitch for the RockfOrds
against The Montgomery A A. Club, Of
Philadelphia, at Front aud Union streets.
This young man used to catch his
brother before the latter became & pro-
fessional.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21

To day the mercury came within one
degree of the highest record Of this
year, which was made on June "a. Since
early this morning the humidity has
been sixty per cent, OF about a dozen
points lower than the average. Shortly
before noon o-dsy the thermometer
registered 81 degrees.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21

Judge Wales, Of the United States
District Court, has notified the counsel
In the different cases now before him
that on August he will close court for
month, during which peciod he will
only take up cases Of special Importance
and urgency. He will enjoy his vacs-
tion at the sea shore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21

at a meeting of the Local Assembly,
No 52l7, Knights of Labor, which was
held in this city last night. a committee
was appointed to walt on the officials OF
the city government With a view Of
changing the working hours Of the oity's
employees The desire is to adopt the
nine hours system. thus lessening the
working hours and increasing the mum.
Der OF worklngmen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21
VIII Walk to Death with Yelled Face

Adyices from Paris state that Caserio
Santo will be tried at the Rhone Assizes
like any ordinary murderer; the only diff
ference will be that. when condemned to
death he will be treated like q parricide
and will walk TO the soaffold with veiled
face, bare feet and in his shirt This is
under the Seth article Of the penal code,
which deals with crimes committed
against the person Of the chisf Of the
state
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21
sIooonnell and RusselI Agaln.

To pight's contest between Ed Nc
Connell, Of Wilmington, and George
Russell, of New Castle. lightweights,
will be Que of the most interesting OF the
year. John Stannard will handle Nc
ConDell. while @. j Moriarity will be in
Rusaells corner. The contest will be
"on the level Mike Kearney will alsC
meet colored Joe Brown, of Chester, fol
Y rounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21
Two CompnnIes stay ID.

The officers Of the Wilmington Battal
ion, n. g. D., met in troop B. Armory
last evening Companies aud f.
decided to remain in service while Com.
pany A. asked for an honorable dis
charge. Reorganization OF the two
elmpauies first named will be effected
at once and recruiting begun Immediately.
General Hart will assign them quarters
in the armOry
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21
Carpenters Laid on.

The work on the steamer ida, nov
being rebuilt at the. Harlan and Holllnga
worth Company,is practically completed,
at least SO far as the carpenter work is
concerned. Last evening sexenteen OF
the carpenters were laid of and this
afternoon the balance will hnish The
painters will continue for another week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21
To Cruise to the Fishing Banks and
Cape May.

All the police officers who will have
their vacations next week will leave to
night on q fishing trip to Cape May
Those who will go are Sergeant Bailey,
Turnkey Hammerer, Court Officer Heal,
officers John Mclaughlin, Daniel Aiken
aud Paul Ward, United States Marshal
Hewson E. Lannan. County Commits.
sioner John j. Mealey, Thomas l. Rus.
sell, John D. Kelley, w. j. Gallagher
and Charles BrOadhart The party will
visit the fishing banks, and expect to
return in q week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21

Edgar Zslian secured IA permit from
Building Inspector Dohl to day sfor the
erection Of twenty Eve houses on the
north side Of Anchorage street. between
Fifth and Sixth avenues The cellRrs
have already been dug The total valu
alton Of the houses 10 $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21

Tho officers Of the Water Witch Steam
Fire Engine Company will meet to-
morrow morning aud pass upon the sd
visibility of purchasing 500 feet OF rub
Der hose. IL is probable that the hose
which will cost $3.50 will be ordered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21

John Glynn, of this city, and Andy
Rambo. of Philadelphia, who fought a
draw here two years ago, will fight to a
finish on the turf in Pennsylvania
within three weeks Glynn will 60 TO
Philadelphia in few days to put up the
forfeit for his appearance. The men will
fght at 115 pounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21
TO Subscribers 20 siehts aud Scenes Of the
World.

Those who have not yet secured all the
parts Of this valuable work are invited to
fnish their subscriptions as 10 is the in
tention to close it in about ten days. All
the parts may be had at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office. Volumes bound In half
Russia and gilt for 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-21

PH1ILlPsBURG, Pa, July 21.-The first
inoendiary action in connection with the
coal strike took place in this section when
the tipple. scalehouse, several mine cars
and 100 feet Of trestle at Coaldale mine
No. 4. operated by o. Percy Jones, were
burned.