davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
The Bond Injunction story.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The Baltimore
dispatch announcing threatened injunc-
ton by the Knights of Labor against Sec
retary Carlisle TO restrain him from issu-
ing S5O,OOO,OO0 in bonds, as contemplated
by him, was taken to the treasury depart
ment and shown to the secretary. Mr..
Carlisle merely read the dispatch, but de-
clined to say anything whatever on the
subject for publication.
Other officials OF the department to
whom the dispatch was shown were sur
prised on learning its contents. The feel
ing of the Knights Of Labor and Of labor
unions generally on the bond question was
known to be unfavorable, as had been
shown by the passage of resolutions against
It. The officials were unit in the opinion
that the secretary had nothing more than
a temporary delay to fear from injunction
proceedings, and even this they did not
think in the least degree possible. The
secretary consulted the attorney general,
the law officer Of the government, and the
president before issuing the bond call. Ap-
plcations for writs of injunction or man
damus against department officials are usu-
ally made to one OF the Justices of the SUI
preme court of the District of Columbia.
The Populists of the house know nothing
about the injunction against the bond is
sue. Jerry Simpson of Kansas says he will
have no hand in it, but would be glad if it
were true. Representative Culberson Of
Texas, chairman of the judiciary commit
tee, says there is no doubt Of the power of
Secretary Carlisle to issue bonds for the
purposes Of the resumption act.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
STRANGE INFATUATlON.
Mrs. Alma Schriber Falls In
Love With a Woman.
SHE WANTED TO MARRY A WIDOW.

Mrs. Gehllng, Annoyed by the Letters OF
Tormor Servant, la, Her Arrested and
Sent to an Insane Asylum ON Peculiar
Charge.
NEWARK, n. J.. Jan. 90 "A case OF the
Alice Mitchell description without any
shooting features, was discovered here.
The story came out through the commit
ment Of Mrs Alma Schriber. divorced
woman Of 10 Kelly court, TO the Essex
County insane asylum. She was sent away.
owing to her uncomfortable love for Mrs.
Charlotte Gehling, a widow Of l0l South
First street, Roseylle.
The latter visited Captain McManus
few days ago and declared that she was In
deadly fear Of injury at the hands Of for
mcr servant, Mrs. Schrber This servant,
Mr.. Gehling declared, was very peculiar
and developed traits that did not please
her, so that she was compelled to discharge
the woman. Two days after her discharge
the domestic wrote to her former mistress
declaring her undying love for her aud say
ing she felt grieved that their former re-
lations had been discontinued.
Wrote Her Love Letters.
Mrs Gehln0did not reply to this epistle,
and a second followed soon after In which
the servant wrote that her love had only
been increased 10y the enforced estrange-
ment She went on to declare that her
love was so deep that she had decided to
ask Mrs. Gehling to name the day when a
marriage ceremony might be performed.
This letter also passed unnoticed, but Mrs.
Ceilings persistent lover in petticoats was
not to be subdued or deferred by the ST.
lence A third letter was received, IN which
the writer declared that life without her
former mistress was a wilderness and that
they must be married without delay.
Then the continued silence upon the part
Of her beloved incensed Mrs. Schriber HeI
love turned to hatred, aud she thirsted foi
revenge. This was indicated in fourth
letter which was received by Mrs, Gehling
Il was last appeal 60 her heart and q
warning 70 beware II the writer's proposal,
were overlooked or refused. Then came q
rush OF threatening letters, which aroused
the Roseville woman's fears, and she no
ported the matter to the police, and Mrs
Schriber's arrest followed
Sent to an Asylum.
Mrs. Schriber has been living with Mrs
Elizabeth Martin at 10 Kelly court Whei
seen, the latter gave Mrs Schribers his
tory. According to Mrs Martin, Alma
Mrs. Schriber's first name, came TO thi
from Germany II years ago.
Her name was Ehrhardt. Soon after he
arrival here she met Mrs Gehling in Brook
lyn and conceived violent passion for her
Then she married Schriber, but the mai
riage was failure, and the couple sepa
rated, having no children. Then the won
an became a servant and eventually woun
up in Mrs. Ceilings household.
''Since early last month, said Mrs. MAJ
tin, 'Alma has been sitting up nights ui
I'll nearly daylight writing love letters. A
different times she told me that she dearl
loved Lottie, as she called Mrs Gehling. p
Police Surgeon Clark passed upon Oh
wuman's condition and declared that sl
was undoubtedly insane, aud 10 was al b
suggestion that she was sent TO the asylum
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
How to escape them

is a matter of the highest i'm
portance. There is only one
way, and that is by keeping
the system in sound healthy
condition, the liver and kid
neys in good working order,
free from bile, by giving the
blood new tone and life. To
accomplish this do not take
ordinary remedies-get the
best. If you stop to think a
moment you will know that
it is Warmers Safe Cure, the
great standard remedy, which
has stood the test of time and
is universally popular because
it has never failed to relieve
or cure.
Your druggist keeps War
ner's Safe Cure-all druggists
everywhere do.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20

Johnson's Free Steel Rail Amendment De-
feated-Discussion on an Amendment to
Restore Existing Agricultural Rates.
Hawaii Not at tho banquet.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90 - The house is
making slow progress with the amend
ments to the tariff bill. Only one week
more remains, and less than 20 amend
ments TO about 1000 paragraphs have been
disposed Of The argument between Mr.
Johnson and Mr.. Dalzell over the PROPOSE
tion TO put steel rails on the free list was
continued. When the vote came, the amend
ment was defeated, but only about 40 Dem
ocrats voted with their colleagues Of the
committee, while ~ voted With johnson
and the radicals.
The remainder Of the afternoon was spent
in the discussion Of an amendment offered
by General Henderson Of Iowa TO restore
the existing rates on agricultural products.
Mr.. Lockwood OF New York maintained
against the vigorous denials of Messrs
Tawney, Pickler and others that no state
in this country was able to produce barley
equal to the Canadian barley. The enor-
nous increase in the production Of barley
in the northwest under the Mckinley law,
continued Mr.. Tawney, ought 70 be sufli-
cient reason for retaining the duty.
The Eject on Agriculture.
Mr. Bryan defended the agricultural
schedule on the ground that the farmer re-
ceived little if any benefit from the protec-
tion accorded him. II that were reduced,
he would be the gamer in the purchase Of
cheaper clothing, free agricultural imple-
ments and thousand and one articles used
by the agriculturists.
Hisremarks precipitated a three cornered
colloquy between himself Mr. Dolliver and
Mr.. Walker over the effect Of the bill on
agriculture. Mr. Byran maintained that
the protectionist constantly claimed with
reference to manufactured articles that
protection lowered the price and with ref
erence to farm products that it increased
prices
Several other members, including Messrs.
Boutelle and Shaw of Wisconsin, joined in
the discussion, which continued briskly,
with an occasional sharp word. for almost
an hour. Mr.. Bryan closed the discussion
with an animated criticism of the robbery,
as he termed it, practiced on the people by
denying them free salt in order to enrich
the saltmakers.
At the night session set apart for general
debate Mr. Bell Of Colorado spoke in favor
Of the bill. although it did not 20 far
enough to suit him. Mr.. Shaw of Wiscon.
sin opposed it. esp pecially the proposed re.
duction Of duty on barley. Mr. Morgan OF
Missouri, while he indorsed the provisions
Of the bill generally, condemned in strong
terms the proposition TO place lead ore on
the free list. The lead schedule, he charged
AS a fact within his own knowledge, had
been dictated by the lead trust. In con
clusion he appealed to the house to remove
from this bill any suspicion Of jobbery
Mr.. Childs of Illinois closed the debate in
opposition to the bill.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
KILLED HIS BROTHER.
The BIcksrinEs Of Twenty Years Faded In
a Murder.


MoRRIsTOwN, y. j., Jan 20.-AIurder
was committed few miles FROM this city.
The murdered man and his slayer were
brothers. The murderer is now In the
county Jail here. The murdered man was
julius Burgman. His brothers name is
Charles. They lived i'm Sterling, Morris
county, not far apart, but for years there
has been more or less friction between the
families. The trouble arose from "A dispute
between the men. Some say il was 20 years
ago and that both loved the same woman.
The trouble smoldered fer years, with
frequent little outbreaNs. The brothers
met in julius house, which shows plainly
the iierceness of the battle waged between
the brothers. II must have been fast and
hard, for neither escaped without bruises,
and the murderer bears marks of the en-.
counter he had with his brother.
Chairs and household utensils seem to
have been used. When the fight WAS over,
Charles left the house, ran TO his own, Sc
cured his revolver, walked back and shot
his brother three times. Charles turned,
and putting the pistol in his pocket he
walked away He hastened to the tcle-
graph Office and asked the operator to send
for physician as his brother was badly
hurt The doctor arrived within a few
minutes ab the house, but It was the cor
Oner that was needed-not the doctor. The
local constable was summoned and at once
arrested Charles. He took his prisoner to
the county Jail in this city at once.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
WIN. B. SHARP
& CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

1t has always been our aim
to sell only a full standard
black stocking-full standard
in quality, gauge and color
Sometimes with the utmost
care these conditions are not
all included, and as a result
we have goods which we re-
fuse admittance to our regular
stock. The most painstaking
maker will sometimes have a
slip in one or the other of
these conditions. Such a lot
we now offer for sale.
One lot of Children's Black
Stockings sizes s and s5s, are
reduced from I21s to oc per
pair, and sizes 9, on, 7 and
IN from IS to SC per pair
cause, not a standard black.
One lot of Children's Black
Stockings, sizes OF to SH,
are reduced from so and 6oc
to 25c per pair-hue quality,
unsurpassed make-but bad
color.
One lot of Ladies Blacl,
Stockings. sizes 81, Q anC
IoH, are reduced from soc tC
SIC per pair good color, fine
quality-but not the latest rib
One lot of Ladies Blacl
Stockings, with white feet
are reduced from 75c to 3ol
per pair ~ grand quality
superb make, but nighty il
color, necessitatnig one o
two washings to set.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20

Refreshments were served about 10
O'clock
Miss Nan Milligan, of Philadelphia. is
visiting Mrs. Benz amin Campbell.
John l.. Ritchie, of Wilmington,
visited his sister, Mrs. l. X Bowen, one
day this week.
Mrs. Charles Blandy. of the West End,
is visiting friends at Portsmouth. Va.
w. II Stede. who has been confined to
the house for three weeks. with severe
attack of typhoid fever, is fast recovering
Miss Mollie Crouch, of Elkton, visited
friends here yesterday.
Robert L. Truax aud ex-Levy Court
Commissioner Roberts, OF the lover part
Of New Castle county, are in town to
day.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20

Boys White Shirts. with
linen fronts, a trihe soiled in
moving to the annex-all the
sec ones for soc, all the 75c
ones for 45c. A few Mems
Shirts the same way, sizes
I3H to I6H and I71s only
81 ones for soc.
A small lot of lightweight
wool Vests for infants, Slight
ly regular IS and
SIC goods for I2Hc each.
A few left of the Boys
Flannel Waists-$I.5o ones
to 75c, $I.25 ones to 62Hc
each.
One of the most effective
and popular dress fabrics for
this season in cottons will be
the celebrated Japonettes-
like silk, pretty, stylish and
durable, they are sure 10 find
favor at once. A complete
line here at IS cents per yard
Annex.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
TOMATO SUCCEEDS conn AS KING
Kent Farmers stand in Favor Of the Pro-
posed Change Of Crop.

Kent Farmers stand I'm Favor Of the Pro-
posed Change Of Crop.
CaEsTERTowN, Md. Jan. 2O.-The
tomato crop was the principal subject for
discussion st the meeting Of Chester
Alliance. fhe prospect for the present
year is for the largest acreage ever before
kno wn here. Bartus Trew is a com mittee
Of the Chester Alliance to visit Baltimore
and contract with the Gamers for the
growers
OF the members Of the alliance the
following contracted for acreage: Joshua
Massey, 10 acres; j. T. Dixon. 81. Victor
Hendrickson, O.; William Mckee. s.;
Walter T. Morris, To- William Van
SAINT, 8; George S Biddle, 5; George
n Parsons. 5; J. L Deputy. 8 John
Bell, 10; Bartus Trew, 10;
Frank Plummer. 10; Thomas
Burris, 10, making a total of 80 acres.
The alliancel passed resolution asking
the Legislature to make the county
treasuryship an elective instead of an
appointive Office An effort is being
made to induce the farmers of the lower
part of the county to devote their time
to the cultivation of small fruits and
vegetables for the Baltimore markets.
A steamer is promised by the Chester
River Company to make two trips daily
bet ween Rock Hall and Baltimore Com
parsons have been printed showing be
difference Of profit between these crops
aud 80 cent corn and go cent wheat, and
the credit stands decidedly in favor OF
the proposed change OF crops
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
whr HawnIl pId Sol Dine.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.--Some comment
has been made on the fact that no Hawaii
an representative was present at the diplo-
matte dinner at the White House. Minis
ter Thurston had not yet arrived in Wash
ington. 1t is explained that had Frank p
Hastings, secretary of the Hawaiian lega-
tiou, been charge d'affaires ad interim he
would have been invited, but it seems the
state department regards him as charge
des afraires, and a charge des affaires is not
recognized as a full diplomatic representa-
tive in this country.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
GREEDY ROBBERS.
Returned After More Plunder aud Met
the Police.

Providence, Jan. 20.-Two Italians en-
tered the store of Giovanni Campro, an
Italian banker, on Spruce street. and de-
coyod him to room on the pretense that
a friend was Inside, where one placed a re-
volver at his head, while the other drew a
dirk and took his money and valuables.
He resisted aud was savagely beaten.
They wanted more aud marched him
through the streets at the point of a re-
volver to his store, where they forced him
to turn over more money They then de
parted, only to return for more, and they
were then captured by Detective Morse
Their names are Dante Rigoli and Angus
trie Ferrarri.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
spaln Threatens tbe sultan.

MADRID, Jan. 2O.-El Liberal asserts that
the foreign minister has issued declara-
tion in regard TO the Melilla troubles which
contains a covert threat that Spain will
exact satisfaction by landing 40,00Omen on
the coast Of Morocco and by bombarding
the various ports unless the sultan accedes
10 the Spanish demands for reparation.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
suit Against an Insurance Company.

Charles d Collins brought suit against
the Prudential Life Insurance Company,
of America, for work and labor and
money laid out and expended. before
Magistrate Monaghan. yesterday after
noon Collins claimed $15S 76 as the
amount due him. William Michael
Byrne and H. n. Ward appeared for the
plaintiff, aud Levi c. Bird for the de
fendant company. The magistrate
awarded judgment to the plaintiff for the
full amount.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
Emnlaree. Lonn 10 Emnlorer.

Local Assembly 300, Window Glass Work
ers' association, the application Of James
A. Chambers for loan Of $4,000 was ap-
proved This is the first case probably in
the world where a labor union has been
called upon to loan money to an employer.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
Pres Censorship In Rome.

ROME, Jan. ~. The Moniteur de Rome,
suspended for articles offensive 10 the gov
ernmeut aud acquitted and allowed TO re-
sumo, Is again IN trouble Today's issue
has been sequestered for three articles on
the government programme and on the
situation in Sicily
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
uooper nIuraer Case Fnded.

MONTREAL. Jan. 90. - The celebrated
Hooper murder trial came to an end at Jo-
liette. The jury returned verdict Of not
guilty. Mrs. Hooper, who was insane, died
about three months ago on a Canadian
Pacific railroad train, and her husband was
arrested. charged with the murder
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
A nIissive From tho rrain Robbers.

ST. JOSEPH, No. Jan. 2O-The Daily
News of this city received letter signed
by four men who claim TO be the robbers
whohave twice attacked trains in this vi
cinity. The letter stated that the robbers
were in good health and was mailed at the
postofiice in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20

Bat Masterson, Mitcbells trainer,
thinks that the Duval Athletic Club has
a string tied 10 the $4,000 purse. and
1t will be pulled should the fight be in
lnrrnnfed
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
GlrI 81 TveIvo TcIonns.

OswEGo, n. Y, Jan. 90 William Law
yer aged 30, and Lula Simpkins, aged l2,
clipped from Hannibal. Lawyer boarded
with the girls family several years. The
pair were tracked TO Weedsport, where, it
is said, they were married They have
gone to Canada, Lawyers former home.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
recruiting For Queen Llrs Armv.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Jan. 20.-For several
weeks Smith Hill, a recruiting officer, has
been in town securing men ostensihly 20
fight in the Brazilian army. 1t is rumored,
however. that the real destination Of the
men is Honolulu, where they are 70 light
for Queen Liliuokalani
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
Demonstration Of the Unemployed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-A mass meeting
Of the unemployed Of the city was held
here, and the present system of relief WAS
condemned. They will march through the
streets today, visiting the state and city
officers and demanding the desired changes
The demonstration is looked upon with
some foreboding by the authorities.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
MN Girls Drowned whilo Skating.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 2O,-Theresa
Jones, aged II, aud Martha Hartford. aged
49, both mill girls, were drowned while
skating on the Westfield river. Frank
Hartford brother OF Martha, while trying
to save them, narrowly escaped drowning.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
Fourth Glass Postmasters.

WAsHNGToN, Jan 20. The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed.
Penasyivania-N North Bend, Miss BelleWelsh.
New York -Hasbrouck, Debert Merritt; Looh
shsllraic. K. w. Gardiner Lowell, II. +. Sim
inors; Moocrs Forks, r. II. Barney; Sauquoit,
w Il. Green; Summtvile, Ferris St. John;
sswariwooj. Tyler MooleveT Wurtsboro. Rich
ard fl.v
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
internal Revenue to Bo Reported.

WAsHlNGToN, Jan. 2o.-The Democratic
members of the ways and means commit
tee decided TO report the internal revenue
bill with the income tax provision TO the
full committee and to the house on Monday.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
vigilance Committee Iu missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-The recent lynching
In ST. Louis county, together with the fire.
quency Of crimes melting such vengeance,
has led to the taking OF steps TO organize a
vigilance committee. After today the en-
tire county viii be guarded by committee
members
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
An Ohio I,nnk Wrecknh.

OTTAWA, o., Jan. 20.-The Ottawa Ex-
change bank has assigned. The bank will
pay about 40 cents on the dollar. 10 is the
oldest bank Ia northwestern Ohio The
cashier, Ben +. Denniston, who is in New
York, Is charged with being the wrecker.
due 10 high living aud injudicious invest.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
Tom Connors Captured In Denver.

DENVER, Jan. 2O-Among some prison
ers captured in a raid ON lodging house
was Tom Connors, who, the police depart
ment is informed, is wanted at Saratoga
for the murder of a jockey on the race
track there in 1852.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20

~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il IS pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
em efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
Dnly remedy of its kind ever pro
auced, pleasing to the taste and &C
,eptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
lealthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co
SAN FRANCISCO. oHL.
LOUISVILLE, kr. NEW FoaK, Rk
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
Ihnntined ii Frnnk smIth.

BUFFALO, Jan. 2o-The body Of the man
who died mysteriously at the Chicago
House was identified as that of Frank
Smith of Syracuse
Evening journal., 1894-01-20

The Duval Athlstic Club has leased the
Mayport railway for January 20, and the
fight will occur at some point on that
line.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
sorinns cnbInet CRISIS.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Dispatches from Bel
grade confirm the rumors that serious
crisis exists in the Servian government.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
EnrlI.h RaIIway Ageney In New YorlI.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-The Great Western
Railway Of England will establish an indie
pendent agency OF its own In this city.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20

Get Kelley's Borsx Linen Soap, at u
ceats lbs from Msredith's, Sixth and
Madison streets,
Evening journal., 1894-01-20

Great bargains in Dress Goods at De
Hayens, No. 806 Market street
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
Two French DramatIsts Dead.

PARIS, Jan. Dramatists Paul Delair
BAD Eugene Nus are dead
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
Winters Chills
Make Winters Pains.

Winter weather is dangerous.
1t is the season of colds, chillS,
pneumonia; a thousand dan
gerous maladies are lowering
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Dances to Be Given in the
New-Century Club Building.
SCHOOL" TO BE GIVEN FEBRUARY 2

Those Who WIN Take Part in the Ora
matte Club Entertainment on That
Date-sooial Bits From NewarIS-C Chats
About Wilmington People and Their
Friends.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
MAY DELAY BOND ISSUE
Knights ofLabor VIII Try to En-
join Secretary Carlisle.
THE HETARIFFDBBATE DRAas ALONG.

Johnson's Free Steel Rail Amendment De-
feated- Discussion on an Amendment to
Restore Existing Agricultural Rates.
Hawaii Not at tho banquet.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
Special Correspondents Evening Journal.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEwARK. Jan. 20-The usual monthly
social Of 81 Thomas's Church was held
last evening in the parish house The
affair was enjoyable, aud very interest
ing feature was "topsy turvy" concert
Refreshments we're served during the
evening.
A private masked party was given in
the hall of the Ledger building last
evening. The costumes worn were of
diherent kinds, sizes and shapes. The
Chinaman hobnobbed with the funny
clowns. while princes and dukes paid
court to the pretty flower girl. About
forty people were in attendance. The
maskers thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20

Mrs. Gehling, Annoyed by the Letter. OF
rormor Servant, Ia, Her Arrested and
sent to an Insane Asylum ON Peculiar
Evening journal., 1894-01-20

Mrs Foulke, Of West Chester. is the
guest Of her mother Mrs Levi C. Bird
Evening journal., 1894-01-20

The thirty eighth anniversary Of Colum
bia Lodge No 20. Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows, was celebrated in Odd Eel
lows Hall. last night The pro-
gram printed in yesterdays EVENING
JOURNAL was rendered The entertain.
ment was above the usual lodge enter
tainment and the large audience was
greatly pleased. After the entertainment
refreshments were erved.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20

Miss S C. Long. Of Dover, is visiting
relatives in this city
Evening journal., 1894-01-20

Mrs Ida Lacy. of this city, is visiting
relatives at Ocean View, Del