davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
ITS A DBHNED OUTRAGE. "

GouId,s Terss Opinion Of the way He
and the Commonwealth Were GulIed
The most indignant man In the city
to DAY was Sheriff Pierce Gould. He, IL
was. who signed the compact not to ap
point any deputy sheriffs for servic.
around the polls, after all the Democratic
leaders had declared to him that no
special constables or additional officers
would be appointed.
sWen. sheriff" asked a reporter
awhat do you think of the appointment
and equipmant OF i 500 special
eonsiables, after the agreement nos 10
do ao2'
The sheriff turned, ia complete dis
gust, then returning replied Its a
damned outrage
Continuing. the sheriff told how he
had been drawn into an agreement By
the personal assurance OF Messrs Handy,
Cooper Rodney and other leading Demo
Gratis. These men, he said. had shown
themselves unworthy TO be termed gen
tlemen by betray ing trust or unfolding
tue betrayal. Tho the heavens might
fall. f" be said, Il will keep my word.
Pierce Gould's a politician, but not q
liar
Sheriff Gould further said: They are
saying that some Of these men on the
street are deputy sheriifs II is not true.
have not sworn In a man | will give
$50, yes, 800, to any man who car
produce man whom have sworn in fol
service to day have no men under me
but those whom / have the year round
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
SENATOR GRAY IN IGNORANCE.

He Disolaims Any knowledge whatever
Of the Appointment Of Special Con
stables
This morning an EVENING Journal
reporter called on senator Gray for tho
purpose Of ascertaining bis opinion as to
che action Of the local ring in securing
the commissions for the LOO special
constables appointed and armed for duty
to-day at the polls After stating
that he represented the EVENING JOUR
NAL the scribe asked:
Senator, | have been assigned the
duty Of asking you a few questions
relative to the appointing of the special
constabas this morning
What appointment of eonstables do
you refer TOT" asked the senator.
Il suppose you have read the morning
paper. winch gives an account Of the
swearing in of some thousand or twelve
hundred men as special constables2
wss the question suggested by the
reporter
Il have not seen the paper, nor was
aware of any such appointments, was
not aware that any such step was
con templated, or had been consummated,
and the first intimRtion | have had comes
/ from you, was the answer
And what is your opinion OF the steE
| takeng' was the next query.
The senator shook his head slowly aud
replied II knew nothing about the
matter, nor do | now, aside from what
\ you have told me He then resumed tbs
opening OF his correspondence which had
/ been interrupted by the reporter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
THE SITUATION IN LAUREL.
JOSHUA X. MARvlL HAS GIVEN UP
ALL HOPE OF CARRYING SUSSEX.

venal Negroes Are Holding Back for Re-
pnblican Doodle But Nome Is Forth-oom-
tnr-The vote WIN he the Largest
PoIled for Many Years.
speea Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
LAUREL Del +, Nov 6 -Eyerything Is
Quiet here but both parties are up early
Many have been up 81 night, and are
working with great earnestness. The
prospect Is that the vote in the creeks
viii be the largest thut has been polled
for many years.
All day Sunday aud Sunday night,
yester lay and last night the Republicans
had teams securing the country and
distributing money aud whiskey. to be
used TO keep oil Democrats nome to-day,
IL possible, aud Democratic ennis
safies began early yesterday and
have since been on their trail night
aud day TO Illustrate the scheme The
Democrats OF the creeks are 10 tho best
working shape they have ever been and
despite the desperate Efforts OF the
Republican leaders there is strong conf
dence Of large Democratic gains in this
hundred
orting men placed money freely on
Tunnel yesterday. at odds. No bets on
Marvi could be placed without big odds
but Willis money WAS more plentiful.
Most OF the bets, however, were on the
whole ticket or on legislative and county
offices and no Republican money has
been offered that has not found ready
taker
There was considerable indignation
yesterday when thu Morning News
reached Laurel and the gross misrep-
ressntation Of Saturdays meeting IN
Laurel was read II probably would have
been unhealthy about the post Office hoo
the mail came In for the News CORES pond
ent II he had been positively known.
The booths are all alive with early
voters aud tho brave threats OF Auareh
istie Republicans about smashing ballot
boxes aud wading through blood at III,
polls sound like an echo from
lunatic asylum when one lock-
at the peaceful scene about this
voting places The big money tea
Republicans have boasted they woul,
have has put their ebony hued cohorts
into state of covetous expectation, ant
they are holding off for the Doodle in
way that sheds great gloom over thei
white bosses
II Is confidently reported that Joshu
H Marvil has given up al hops but vii
make mighty effort to hold his aveIag
ND in his home hundreds aud has piacst
SO 500 here In Little Creek 10
that pnrpose. but positively re
fused to baud out another penn
Even that won't save him from goln
behind his ticket for there are men VIII
sell to the Republicans every campaig
who will take Republican money to-da
aud scratch Marvil and Truxson off th
tick before they vote.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

The crisis Of college football sp-
proaches as the four big teams approach
the time Of such games as they will play
with one another The bic four--Yale,
Princeton, Harvard and University Of
Pennsylyania-can still not tell exactly
who will play their wind up contests
and, even II they were to decide to day,
the probability is that some man who
would be nominated would have leg
driven up into his trunk or get his
head driven down into his vitals and be
laid upin the joint interest Of medical
and athletic science.
The great and FINAL match of the
season VIII, Of course, be that between
Yale and Princeton. which has been set
for December 1t takes the place 81
the time-hOnored Thanksgiving Day
game, and has caused lots OF wrangllng
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
BANCROFT AND qURNGEMglEDE STOCK.

Henry Rlouth Told Railding Inspector
Don't That Bancroft ofered TO Buy
$500 Worth II the Turner's would
Vote for Him.
II Henry Blouth. proprietor Of the
Grand Onion Hotel, and Building Ia
specto- Daniel Dohi are to be believed
Samuel Bancroft, Jr, is bidding for tie
vote of the Wilmington Turnpemeiuds
Mr. Blouth told Mr. D5hl. Charles A.
emering, Frank zahn and Omission
Kohler last evening thai Mr. Bancroft
meinds stock II the president Of Tie
organization would ensure to him the
votes Of the membms
He could not say what the commil tee
would do. but, as far as he was concerned,
such transaction could not affect his
vote,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
From THE STATE CAPITAL.
Republicans Say That Willis VIII Con-
test BAncroft's Seat In the House Of

Republicans Say That Willis VIII Con-
test BAncroft's Seat In the House OF
Representatives
Special dispatch to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov 6 i, 230p m.-The vote
IS heavy 10 this hundred and reports
from points within radius of six or
eight miles show that much interest is
being manifested and an unusually large
vote polled There has been no riotiug,
but every doubtful. voter has been chal-
lenged on both sides
Figures IS TO the Democratic majority
are now 225 The Republicans are
charging gross fraud and say that IL
Bancroft carries the election. Willis will
contest IL ia the house OF Representa-
tiyes which will bs Republican They
contend that the action of the Kent
county registrars in striking of the
names OF from 100 to 200 Repu blican
voters will justify this and seat Willis.
Democrats laugh at these threats as idle
The Republican managers Of Whining
ton wired 10 Dover leaders confirming
rumors of appointment OF the special
constnbles in Wilmington Ii was
quickly spread about town and IL Is be
lieved to have resulted In the loss OF
many conservative votes TO the Demo
Gratis
Joshua Parker, the negro leader, Is
putting in big colored vote, drawing
the greater part OF II from
Todd Row, the district dowrt
around the depot and from farms wher
they serve as farmhands
The Republicans claim the county b.
fty majority
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
FIFTY MEE DlSFRAECHISED.

Receiver OF Taxes John II. Dlolsey and
His Clerks We've Ia hiding Yesterday
Afternoon,
Receiver OF Taxes John r Dickey and
his deputies were in hiding Yesterday
afternoon. and as consequence Of this
ring map@uver not fewer than fifty men
were deprived Of the right to vote.
Among the victims OF the ring was
Z King, formerly general secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
and Prohibition candidate for sheriff
Fourteen OF the men waited In the
Court House corridor from . until 8
o'clock, and then left, conscious that
they had been deprived Of their rights
BY the Nesry, Dickty and Salisbury
| oAb4l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
Athletes All Ready for the Fray
This Afternoon.
WILMINGTON MIDGET WINS AGAIN

Young Giynn knocked ont Big Fighter
in Washington Last Night Before Hum
dreds OF sports-warren FRYING to Get q
Football Game with Princeton var
sity.
A great deal Of interest Is expressed
ia the football psme to day betW cen the
University OF Pennsylvania and Warren
st Union Street Park notwithstanding
the election Much credit Is due the
Warren team on being able 10 play the
University just at this time, as
the University is in PINK Of
condition for the coming game with
Princeton. The University believes the
Warren to be the strongest team it has
played this season, which wss clearly
demonstrated when Captain huipe and
Coach Woodruff requested another game
with the Warren Il has played such teams
IS the Lehigh, Lafayette. Crescent. Rut
gers. University OF Virginia, Naval
Academy at Annapolis and Gettysburg,
and 1t is lasting star in Warren's crown
to be chosen for a second game.
A novel bet was MADE In q well known
sporting resort Saturday evening.
bet ween two enthusiasts of the respective
teams. to the effect that Wharton, OF
the University Of Pennsylvania, would
break through thee times to Rosen
graves's once This will be a very hard
bet to decide Wharton. OF course, is
far the superior guard over Rossngraves,
both IN experience and strength
Eowever. Whsrioa will know after the
game thst he has had good man
prasnst him The line m:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
STAR CHAMBER PROCEEDINGS.
n1agistrateKelley's HearingsUonductsd In
Private and Hustled Through with in
Double Quick order.

mAgtstratekelleY's HearlngsConductsd in
Private and Hustled Through with IN
Double Quick order.
Citizens were astounded at the action
Of the county and state authorities, and
the crowds out in front OF tho msgis
trates Office stood aghast at what they
saw
The first case came up before
Magistrate Kelley II was that o.,
yellow citizen Of the Tenth ward who
was hustled up In carriage, thrust into
the Office by two sturdy Tenth warders
Four other men crowded in aud then the
door was locked
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter banged
away at the door until a special con
stable appeared and. shaking a regular
John L. sullivan fist at the astonishtd
scribe, Kissed:
Don't try to kick that door down,
damn ye, and he again locked IT, with
ont listening to a word from the reporter,
and put the key in his pocket.
liz the next rush from the Tenth ward
Winfield 5 Quigley, the merchant.
pushed into the Justices presenca ia
look after the interests of the arrested
Republicans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
WARRANTS FOR DlcKeY's ARREST
sworn Out Before Clerk Adams By Major
Mitchell, Of the Republican First DIS.
trfct Committee.

sworn Out Before Clerk Adams nv HTsIor
Mitchell, Of the Republican First DIS
trict Committee.
Major Edmund Mitchell. Jr, has sworn
nut warrants for the arrest OF Receiver
Of Taxes John T Dickey fer antedating
tax receipts. They are six in number
and were issued by Clerk s. S. Adams. OF
the Municipal Court.
Last evening Dickey put in an appear
auce before Clerk Of the Municipal Court
Samuel 5 Adams, aud gave bail ia
the sum Of 81, 600 for his appearance
Wednesday morning
This morning an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter asked Clerk Adams for the
names on MIR Diskey's bonds. In sharp
and rather petulant tones. the clerk re-
piled:
'sFhats nobody business
But 1t IS tbs peoples business and ny
business" protested the reporter.
It's none Of the public's business
and none OF your business" an
ewered this public servant, aad b,
turhed away. douned. overcoat and bat and
left bis office in company with severa
ring workers, who we've waiting 10.
him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

About as o'clock James Kitchen, one
Of the men for whom warrants were
issued for larceny of tax receipts from
William H. Lee was arres ted. He was
taken before Magistrate Sasse. where
Frank A. Mitchell went Oh bis bond for
$500
Walter Cornish, colored. was arrested
on a charge Of attempting 70 vote illeg
ally. He was locked up aud later bailed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

CAREY GIBBONS.-At the Union NJ e.
parsonaae. No. 5l8 jefferson street, on We'd
nesday evening. October 81. 1894. bv Rev. John
.. @. Hanna, John B. Carey Of Wilmington,
Del, and Ida Gibbons, Of Queen Anne's
county. Nd.
Centreville Record please copy.
PAhKER-CARLIN.-A the Union M f.
parsonage, 5i3 jefferson street, on Thursday
evening, Nov. lst, 1894 by Rev. John -. q.
Hanna, Whit m l. Parker and Miss Eliza
beth A. Catlin, both of Wilmington. Del
PIERC E~L AN6.-Op Thursday evening,
October 81, 1891, at No. 605 Monroe street, by
Rev. tiharles Il. Hendricks, pastor Of Cove.
nant Reformed Episcopal Church George h Ter
bert Pierce. OF Wst Chester, Pa. and Mis-
Nolumnia Lang. OF this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
4 SCHEME THAT DIDN'T WORK.
Brldgevllie Voters to 30 Dlsfranchised
by the United states Government

by the bntted states Government
BRIDgRvTLLE Nov. "A scheme Yves
sprung yesterday afternoon by the
Democratic ring, which had as ita object
the DIST auchisement Of about a score OF
Republican voters Ia Brldfeyille, which
only Tell through because United States
Mrrshai Lannsn declined TO be >
party 10 ii. The plan was TO arrest
John H. Tenant. George A Polk.
George Hill and Robert Laws, on a
charge Of selling liquor without a
liconee, and take them before Magistrate
g W. Wiley Marshal Lanneu was
then to take them, together With a score
or more of witnesses, to Wilmington and
keep them there until 1t was too late for
them TO vote
The United States marshal made an
Investigation yesterday afternoon, and
decided That there was nothing on which
they could be hell, so no discharged
them all
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

PEApER. In this CITY, on octot or 81. 1924,
Harry +. PeAper, eyed p years.
George Washington Sick.
George Washington, aged rs years,
old, poor and sick. applied to the police
station TO be ent to the almshou-e. DR..
Hughes examined him and granted him
a permit. He is colored aud was bora in
Penca1er hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
BAN for Arrested Republicans.

The Republican State Central Com
mittee has made arrangements to furnish
bail for al Republicans arrested to day
1T has issued instructions to it's ward
man to report all arrests at No. $40
Market street, ard man Of means will
Immediately GO down to the court and 20
on the bail bonds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

The Natural History society met last
evening and af!er receiving a number
OF donations elected tie following officers
President William NJ Candy vice pres.
dent Walter d Bush secretary, Mrs 6
\ Pyle; treasurer James p Penny.
packer; Directors, E1lwood d Garrett,
Mrs. Sarah NJ Fell and Alfred b Poole
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

The football game between tie
University Of Pennsy lanian eam aud the
Warren Club was not played to- day.
The chief reason was the non-appear-
auce OF the visitors who had not been
heard from at A o'clock, when the
grounds we're closed and 500 people went
homo disappointed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
GIynn Scores another victory.

John Glynn. the Midget, Of Will
mington, came ont victorious in hot
fight In Washington, where he is vel y
popular, last night Glynn's opponent
was Ed Doyle, the New York bantam,
who expected be would easily win II
wasa six-round bout. boy les shoulder
was dislncated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

That enterprising organization of
Democratic voters known IS this Btyard
Legion, is having special wires run In the
bnilding and has employed skillful oper.
ators TO receive all the election returns
to- night The operators viii copy and
read the returns in the meeting rooL4 Of
the legion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

Parlor suits from SIS up any price is story and
you risk in the buying of them, they made
work rooms you select the frames and and
do the make your selection from the hundred and
one suits already covered floors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
Broahdown AZ Inc powe-Aouae

Just as the Warren-' Varsity game was
supposed TO be beginning at Union Street
Park this afternoon, the West Whining
ton electric railway lines became crippled
aud IN consequences many loaded cars
were left helpless along the lines.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

A handsome banner Of silk bearing the
state aras, is on exhibition in Adams
Brothers window. Il will be presented
TO the Knights OF ST. Lawrence, Novem-
bsr IA, by the friends Of that organiza-
ton
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
Tho Department Has a Run.

About 30 o'clock last night q lace
curtain in the home Of Harry Sanderson,
~ 222 North FranklIu stree, caught
tre. and falling in basket Of clothes.
set Ere to that An alarm WAS sent in
from box 72 but the flames ware extin-
gulshed before the department arrived.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

The above is the exact team that will
be .pitfed against the Princeton on
Saturday and morrow's games will be
the last game the University will play
before Saturday.
In the event Of large atten dance
this afternoon, Warren will play the
Princeton Varsity" team q game here
before Thanksgiving This game viii
be played regardless of the weather and
will be called st 8. 30
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

Nearly every physician in Wilmington
wears and recommends Jaeger woolens.
Only at Doughten's
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

For diamonds, watches and iewelry 30 to
Davidow ~ 90. pawn hrOkers and iewelers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
"Miniatura"

HE blending of Ivory
Painting with articles Of
] Silyerwear has not hith-
erto been attempted.
The results of the 6rst effort
are unprecedented in success.
The subjects are more than
prstty-richlg but not too
highly tinctured.
Others are quite oainty-
hushes of color.
The chaste effect Of the met.
al work is a silent compliment
to the adroitness of the Silver.
smith.
In this class are seen large
pieces and bits of utility or
decoration.
A special exhibit will be
made in the Department of
Sterling Silver ware. on Wed
nesday. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, coming.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

Those cigars at Soc aud IS, per box are
going fast Dufsteln, No 8 East 21nd et
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

Springer, the halter, Fourth and shipley
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
White and Gold,
Mahogany,
Birch
Gold Leaf.

with seats in damask biscuit tufted from $3a5 up
wards.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

A Tells you to buy heavy
Clothing-Suits, Over
GOLD coats and Heavy I'm
derwear. Sixth aud
WAVE Market has them for
you of just such styles
and at just such prices as you
want to find. Buy them now
and get full winters wear and
not wait until the assortments
are all broken up or you have
suffered by not having them.
We are doing an immense
trade in long, nobby oyercoats
for young men. The styles and
prices are surprises that you can
get SO much for such reasonable
amounts. Suits to please every
body and at almost any price
You may wish to pay. In heavy
Underwear from so cents to the
finers garments we offer big
stock bought by the case for cash,
with the best SOC, 75c and 81
garments we have ever shown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

novelty in porties chenille with silk stripe So SO the
pair very effective in four colorngs
Crimson,
Eeru
new line of three-fold oak screens fitted with de-
signs of silkalne, at So IS.
Our upholstery department is quite busy now, but not
too busy attend your drapey wants Should you de-
sire have drapees made hung uphoserng in any
branch your with the finest draper this city
has had Satisfactory work guaranteed at moderate
prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Farewell TO Mr.. Rode.

The Norwegian Singing Society ten
dersd Mr.. Halfdon Rode . farewell ban
quet last evening 1t the Norwegian
Workingmen's Society hail. Mr.. Halfdon
Rode leaves tomorrow evening for Chris
tlauia, Norway. where his father is prom.
inent manufacturer. On behalf of friends
Mr.. c. NJ. Thuland presented Mr..
Rode with q gold-headed cane with a
few we'll chosen remarks. Short speeches
were delivered by Mr.. f. Berrum, Mr.. X.
@. Faegre. Mr.. Frank oeson, Mr.. Erik
Frisch and Mr.. A. Bergman. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. X. g. Faegre, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas C. Hirsch. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Berrum, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank oleson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Feilberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bee, Mr.
and Mrs. CD. Holm. Mr.. and Mrs. Holman,
Miss Anna Paulson, Miss Martha Strive.
Miss Clara Ssther. Miss Carrie Olson, Miss
Hannah Berg. Miss Mary Sumner, Miss
Bertha Paulson. Miss Nora Nordlund,
Miss Anna Olson. Mrs. A. Magnus. Mr.
and Mrs. Y. sunde, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
sunde. Miss Lena Hammer. Miss Anna
Hammer, Mr.. and Mrs. Overland. Mr.. III.
Rode. Mr.. c. Boigen, Mr.. A. Thuland, jr.,
Mr.. A. Berg. Mr.. A. winge. Mr.. j. sunde,
Mr.. A. Nordland, Mr.. c. Baistad. Mr.. A.
Hagen, Mr.. r. Olsen. Mr.. Cap
Rod. Mr.. f. Frisch. Mr.. c. +.
Miller. Mr.. Petri, Mr.. A. Bergman,
Mr.. Alcx Wise. Mr.. L. Moe. Mr.. s. Guild
bransen. Mr.. l. Holm. Mr.. b. Larsen, Mr.
A. Larsen, Mr. Il. Larsen, Mr.. A. Tide
man, Mr. J. Back, Mr.. A. satber, Mr.
Marion Brown. Mr.. A. WiIsey. Mr.. c.
Cristope, Mr. Dahl.