davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
Gre.ham.s rl.n ror Koren.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct s.-Advicas re.
coived hero from Yokohama announce the
arrival there from the United States Of
Mr. Ye sung 500, the Korean minister 60
Washington, who is on his return to Ko-
rea
They also give some interesting details
OF that celebrated chapter in the CORE
spondenoo botweon the United States and
Japan which eliminated In the letter
from Secretary Gresham 30 United Statos
Minister Dunn touching JApans attitude
toward koroa, which has been ths sub.
ieot OF so much comment In the United
States
IL will be remembered that nt tho time
Japan was in compiete control Of Seoul,
the Korean capital, hor demands wers
very sweeping. 70 these demands Korea
Evening journal., 1894-10-08

ence would be re-
spectod, and the japanese troops then in
possession OF the capital and the country
would he withdrawn.
AZ the same time the king instructed
tho Korean minister at Washington TO
represent the conditions to the Emitted
States to tho ond that the good oficoa OF
the United States might bo used to bring
about the withdrawal OF the Japanese
troops
He was further instructed to say that
the exact conditions described in the treaty
OF $50 with tho United States had arisen
and to beg the Unitod States % carry out
the obligation IL had assumed In she ar,
ticle reading.
III other powers deal uniustiy or op-
pressively with either government the
other will exert their good ofices on be-
ing informed OF the case, to bring about
an amicable arrangement thus showing
their friendly feelings
Secretary Gresham responded to this ap
pealEby communicating with both China
and Japan IN Korea's interest China
agreed TO withdraw her TROOPS, but Japan
declined to do so. Thon the secretary ad-
dressed the celebrated note OF instructions
70 Minister Dunn, which, after summing
up the situa@on and tho obligation OF the
United States, concluded In the following
words
Cherishing sincere friendship for both
Japan and Korea, the United States in
dulge tho hope that Korea's Independence
and sovereignty will DO respected. You
are instructed 10 say 60 the government
at Tokyo that the president will be pain
fully disappointed should Japan visit upon
her feeble and defenseloss neighbor the
horrors Of an unjust war
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
BargaIns in wateLes a DavId0w : % 8.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

This evening Rev.s M. Morgan Will address
the Wilmington Prohibition League in the
hall. No. lsOl Market street, on Issues con-
nected with the Third Party movement.
--i evv court will meet tomorrow.
Charles NJ. Curtis conducted the services
at the Church Of the Ascension, Ciaymont.
yesterday.
The Clayton House is family hotel.
Every fort IS made by the management to
make IL home-like and attractive 10 those
who live there.
Edgar A. Flnley's two houses on Wash
ineton street. between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets, sre ready to be rooted In.
An excellent photograph Of Governor abe
a Market street phJtoerapher.s
Money 70 loan at Davidow Co.'S.
Edmund P. Moody's horse ran away yes
terday aud broke the carriage 70 which twas
attached.
Tho convention of the international Typo
graphical Union begins in Louisville, Ky, 20
dag. George h. Taylor is a delegate from this
city.
Springer. the halter, Fourth and shipley
streets
The United States quarantine station at
Reedv leland will be furnished throughout by
Megary n Son. OF this city.
To-day a force OF men is hard At work
p'owing up Kirkwood Park, leveliing and
rolling the sod afterward.
There is a wide hole in the lawn OF tho
Delaware avenue station caused by a rayt-in
and a spring has appeared at the bottom
Christian avey, of No. 4l6 East Third
street, who died on Saturday At the age OF "a,
was buried this Afternoon at O'Clock.
The rev st. Louis oars for the Gordon
Heights electric railway are expected TO ar
rive here tomorrow.
Register Of Wills Cooch has granted let
ters OF administration upon the estate OF the
lste ex-Mayor Calvin B. khoads, 10 his vile,
Camilla.
Building Inspector nohl granted permit
this morning for Alterations on the smithy,
No. SO Orange street.
BERNARD Flynn. while passing along Or
ange street between Fifth and sixth streets,
about "a O'Clock this morning. was bitten by
a dog own-d by Charles Frigslo The police
we're notified.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
want the work Testsd.

The directors OF the Cherry Island
Marsh Improvement Company met re.
Gently and looked over the work done by
the Atlas Dredging Company on the
banks surrounding the lsud between the
Brandywine, Christisns and Delaware
rivers They decided to make the banks
still stronger and dredges are now at
work piling up earth on the already
strong embsnkmeuts The company has
considerable confidence in the precau.
tions taken to insure against an overflow
and is now hoping for cyclone, hurri
cane, high tide, or anything which will
afford test
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
DR.. HOLMES DEAD
The Beloved and Aged Poets
End Was Peaceful.
DIED IN HIS BOSTON HOME.
The Fact Of His Decease Kept Quiet
For Several Hours.

The Kindly and Genial "Autocrat OF the
Breakfast Table" Passed Away just After
the Meridian OF "A Doautiful October
Day, with All His Family at His Bed
side-HIs Career as Physician, Jour
nalist and Poet-His Recent Removal
From Beverly Farms fastened His End.
Boston, Oct. 8. - Oliver Wendell
Holmes, famous as a poet and author,
died at his residence on Beacon street
from a complication of diseases.
DIR. Holmes has been in feeble health
for a long time, and although an iron
constitution has long batlled disease it
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
Jarano.e AdvaneInr d utiousIy.

TIEN-TsIN, Oct. s-The Japanese are
pursuing the campaign toward Mukden
cautiously and are avoiding any dashinE
enterprises Their cruisers are closely
watching the Chinese fleet in the gulf OF
Pe-chi-li.
Fugitives from Ping Yang describe the
japanese tactics as most scientific, while
their weapons are perfect On the other
hand, tho Chinese operations are said to
be conducted In an antiquated fashion,
and there is considerable disagreement
among the Chinese generals. The JapA-
nose are gaining the sympathy Of the Ko-
rean population by paying for their sup
plies and maintaining strict discipline.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
NOT TO PILLAGE PEKING
The Japanese Reassure the For
eign Diplomats at Seoul.
MIKADOs TROOPS ARE ADVANCING.

The Japanese Are Cautiously Feeling Their
Way Toward the Chinese Capital, Whsrs
the Balance of China's Apmy Is Being
AIassed Co Keep Out the Invaders.
BERLIN. Oct. s.-Tho negotiations OF
the powers with tho United States with
view 60 the joint protection OF their sub
jects in China are said TO be much ad.
vanced by the Anglo French agreement
on the subject, and a general entente
may shortly be expected
1t Is also said that Austria has intrust-
ed the protection Of her subjects in China
60 Germany
The Japanese government has instruct
ed Field Marshal Yamagata to inform the
diplomats at Seoul that he will not allow
tho Japanese army 60 plumber Peking In
case that city Is taken. This assurance
will probably induce the diplomats to stay
In Poking, even should tho emperor leave
the capital. They win, as any rate, at
tempt to negotiate peace by asking Ja-
pan 70 bo moderate IN her demands
The emperor's palace IN peking Is now
guarded by Mnnohu troops only.
Tho Japanese army advancing on Pc
king is said TO have many Koreans In It's
ranks. Tho recent statement that Ameri-
can officers had entered the Japanese
army has been reotihod. IL now appears
that General Rugglos Of the American
general staf and several other American
officers were readily permitted by the
Japanese government to follow tho cam.
paign, but solely as spectators.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
RurIal Of pIshop wIllIama.

Bishop j H. Cooke. Of New York,
assisted by Rev. Edwin Coppin, Of Phila.
delpbia; Rev. William Blllingsby, Of
Chester; Rev. Nelson Virgins, OF
New Gordon, Pa, conduc cd the
funeral services over the remains
Of Bishop Edward civilians. OF the
Union A. NJ E. Church yesterday after
noon The services were held from noon
until "A o'clock and the church at
Twelfth and French streets was
crowded all the afternoon Some pretty
floral tributes adorned the casket.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
Lenape Chiefs Raised Up.

Great Junior Sycamore L A Zsbley,
acting as great saehem, accompanied
by other great chiefs of the state, raised
up the following chiefs recently elected
by LenRpe Tribe, No. 6. /. o. Red Men.
Saturday evening: Prophet, Thomas
Cornell; sachem, w. S. Starr; senior
sycamore, Harry L johnson; Junior
sycamore, James NJ Cooper. FIRST sar.
j. @. Barber; second sar, Joshua
A. Cloud first warrior, O. l Muslin
second, Dr. j. Lindsay France; third,
Joseph T. Turner; fourth, William j.
Lee; first brave, T. William A. Green
second, Thomas E Cross; fourth, E.
b Mitchell; G. of W., N. B.
Newlin; G. of F, Fred w.
harrison. Short talks were given and
P. G. s., David Rose, told of the great
council fire at Binghamton. The event
was an enjoyable one.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
THE RECEIPTS FELL SHORT.

But, notwithstanding This, tho Clerk
OF the Peace Sent the state Treasurer
Check for s71. .eo057.
Clerk Of the Peace Biggs sent to State
Treasurer Burnite to-day his check for
$7l, 200 ST. This amount represents
his receipts for the six months ending
October /, 1894. The receipts for
like period in 1898 were $77, 1856 so; and
for 1892 3GS, 635 81.
The principal items OF the present
settlement are Tavern licenses. $37 =
9OS 33; hawkers and peddlers. 81. MS.
special inn or tavern, 50 6O6 25; doctors,
81, COO; merchants, one year, $40 904. 81 (;
real estate dealers, 5000; merchants to
sell l'quor 81 500.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
Inspected the reform school,

About 100 persons attended the foun-
der's day celebration at the Ferris
Industrial School on Saturday and in
spected the institution and the surround
ing grounds Judge Wales presided at
the commemorative exercises and Rev. S.
B. Meeser offered prayer. The school
sang several selections and DR. Caleb
Harlan and Bishop Coleman made inter-
esting addresses. Short speeches were
also made by Superintendent Haines, DR..
Marks and Rev. W. P. Swartz The
superintendent report showed that
there are fifty-six boys under instruction
in the home
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
cLEAveR AND HEARN ASSETS.

Chancellor woIcott Has Issued a Decree
Approving Plan of Distribution,
gLChanoellor Wolcott sat in the court
room this morning He approved plan
for the distribution Of the assets Of the
Cleaver and Hearn Manufae
turingi Company. 1t Is that the
assets be divided to the claimants pro-
rata. The resources amount to some
thing over 81 600, while tho claims
aggregate over So 600 The company
will pay 70 cents ON the dollar.
John Il. Rodney made return Of the
free holders appointed to lmake partition
OF the real estate OF James Toy, de-
ceased They reported no partition and
appraised the property at &1l, 700.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
rhe ProhlbltIon Partr as ; NeeeaaItr.

The discussion OF the question "Is the
Prohibition party necessary for the sue
cess Of temperance occupied the at
tention Of the Ministers Association
Rev t. E. Terry spoke at length In the
negative aud made an able argument.
Rev S NJ. Morgan followed on the
affirmative. The meeting lasted well
into the afternoon, Next Monday morn
ing, Rev. l.. z Barrett viii take up the
debate from the negative side There
Was a large attendance.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
Bargains in watches at Davidow & Co. Z
Funeral of Christian Ciavey.

The funeral of Christian Olavey
occurred At o'clock this afternoon
IRON his home No. 416 East Third
street. and WAS largely attended. he
was "A years of age, and leaves widow
aud four children. He was a member OF
Lafayette Lodge and Sloan EncRmp.
mont, | o o F., of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
a nnnrtnt I'D Neu cltllena.

This morning naturalization pepers
we're issued In tho United States District
Court to William Ruff and Solomon
Maern, OF Germany, and William J
Briddis and John Sinister, OF England
Hereafter Wednesdays and Saturdays
will be set aside for nEturalizsting
would be citizens.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08

replied that she
was and for many
years had boon In
stituting such
changes in the
governmental sys-
tenn as the public
revenues would
support, and that
while they real
lied the superior
military power or
Japan, which they
would not resist,
they hoped the ma
tlonal indopend
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
The Weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day fair to partly cloudy, warmer weather
southwesterly Ninds, probably becoming high,
and followed by rain IN the lake region. possi-
bly, extending TO the cOas'. On Tuesday, in
both Of these sections, fair TO partly cloudy
weather will prevail. with fresh westerly
winds. becoming somewhat variable, end
probably rain. and on Wedne day cloudy to
partly cloudy weather and fresh easterly
winds, followed By rain as the southern storm
adylnces.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
song Service aud Lecture at MT Salem.

There was a three quarter of hours
song service at Mt Salem M. E. Church
last night, under the direction Of g.
Hermann, opened by the hymn "The
Lord is in His Holy Temple" There
were choruses, duets and solos, the
soloists being Mrs s. NJ Morgan, Mrs.
Maggie Lodge. Miss Susie Dickinson,
Miss Ella Wilsonholme and Robert
Mearns. This was followed by an
interesting lecture on The Mission Of
Music" by Professor Arthur Spaid
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
psath of arl.a uarrle 2. ,vler.

This morning the death OF Miss Carrie
r. Wier, for some time q nurse at the
Homo Ipathie Hospital, occurred st the
home Of her mother, No IlO9 Jefferson
street, after short iilness She was
member OF Central Presbyterian Church
and had a large circle OF friends who
will mourn her early death. The funeral
will occur at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty Of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her facebloems
with its beauty. If her system needs the
cleansing action Of laxative remedy, she
uses the gentle and pleasant liquid lax.
alive Syrup of Figs.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
has REMEDY IN AN APPEL.
The Superior Court Of Sussex County
Refused Clarence w. Hastings writ OF
nIandamus.

Refused Clarence W. Hastings writ OF
RTandamus.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
GEoRGETowN, Ost. 5-The Superior
Court has rendered decision refusing
mandamus In the case OF Clarence w.
Hastings against John +. Henry,
registrar Of West Little Creek hundred.
The court refused to issue the writ OF
mandamus asked for on the ground
that the petitioner has an adequate
remedy in an appeal to the Board OF
Registration, 1t not having been shown
In the petition that be was refused
registration solely because Of the
alleged defect In his tax receipt.
The registrar refused to sccspt Hast
lngs's tax receipt as an evidence Of his
right to vote. because the term of
office OF the collector had expired prior TO
the date Of the receipt.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
NIassing rroops I'D Pelslng.

SHANGHAI, Oct S.-Prince Kung, the
emperors uncle, who was recently called
from retirement to take the position Of
president Of the tsung li-yamen and the
presidency Of the admiralty, and to whom
was intrusted the conduct Of the war with
Japan. remains in Peking, whore he is
occupied with providing defonses for the
capital
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
Real Estate Transfers orded.

The transfers of two pieces of prop
erty. one on the northerly side Of Pearl
near Heald street, the other on the east
erly side Of Willow north Of Pearl str eet,
from Hugo f. Bourbon TO Alonzo Foster,
were recorded this morning.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
The Lecture POSTPONED.

The lecture before the Homeopathic
Hospital Training School for Nurses,
which was to have been delivered by DR..
Irvine M Finn has been postponed To-
morrow DR.. D. B Barlow will speak
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
TWO PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.
The BeIair BastiIe Not Shpng Enough
to Hold Them Until Tried.


to Hold Them Until Tried.
Among the prisoners confined in the
jail at Bslair, Nd, awaiting trial were,
up 10 Saturday night, George P. Sage,
alias Robert E. Hsrvey, white, charged
with forgery and arrested last July in
Yineland and Thomas G. Kane, colored
who was captured in this city by Officers
Reilly and Massey September "a. for
burglary in Havre de Grace Both are
now at large, having cut their way out
of prison, and fed for parts unknown.
It Is learned that both men started
towards Philadelphia and kilograms were
at once sent to cities along the line
describing them. 1t is not thought that
they will visit Wilmington. as Kane's
experience teaches him that this
city is rather unsafe for criminals who
have hankering for liberty.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
United states oourt Postponed.

The term OF the United States Circuit
Court which was to have been hell
October l6, has been postponed by
Judge Wales to November 20 The
petit Jurors drawn for the last term will
report for duty on the latter date.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
MILL and nrenm.

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up in glass jars when desired
and delivered to all parts of the city. J.
ii. Porter, Seventh and Madison streets
Phone GAL.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
Al. Ainscow a. Co.,

No. SOP Market and No 100 East Fourth,
pioneers of the oyster business, are re-
ceiving six boats 8 week, loaded with
the finest brands of oysters from Della
ware and Chesapeake bays and selling
them wholesale and retail at the very
lowest prices. Delivered to al parts Of
the city free of charge. Telephone Nos
673 and 657.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
Attorners Tor or Inoorn,oratar.s. n,

NOTICE-THE RECEIVER OF TAXES
IN for New Castle county. or his deputy
will sit for the collection of county taxes at
the following places and on sthe dates as
stated:
October 8-Ohristiana Hotel.
October 9-Odessa.
October 10-Middletown.
October 1l-Newark.
October IL MarshalltOn,
October 13-Townsend.
October l5-Blackbird.
October 16-Newark station, for Pencader
hundred
October l7--Kirkwood.
October lS-St Georges.
October l9-Practical Farmer.
October 2l-Sharpless Schoolhouse.
October 22-Stanton.
October 24-NeW Castle.
October 25-Townsend.
October 26-Blackbird.
October H-New Castle,
October 30-Delaware City
October 8I-Rising sun.
Evening journal., 1894-10-08
NOTICES

NOTICE-THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
in Fifth ward are requested to meet on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 9. at S O'Clock. at the
Young Mems Democratic Club. Business Of
Importance Will be transacted.
r.. II. TAYLOR, Chairman.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN Saturday, October 18th, A. D.. 1891, at 10
O'Clock a. m, application will be made to the
Hon. lgnatius 4. Grubb. associate judge of
Superior Court of the State Of Delaware in and
for New Castle county, at chambers in the
County Court House at Wilmington for the
Incorporation of a company to be called The
Taylor and Sarfert Company" The objects
Of the proposed Incorporation are for manu-
featuring purposes.
WILLIAM F. SMALLEY,
Attorney for Proposed Incorporators.
NTOTICE.-IN CONFORMITY WITH THE
IN act entitled An Act Concerning Private
Corporations" passed at Dover, March l4th,
1888 notice is hereby given that an applica-
tion will be made to the Hon. Ignatius Q.
Grubb. Associate Judge for the State Of Della
ware. residing in New Castle county. on Mon
day, the 18th day of October. 1894, at 10 O'Clock,
a. M. at The Court House in the city of VIII
mington, for the Incorporation of a company
for the manufacture Of proprietary y medicines,
chemicals, &c, 10 be called Askew Brown
Drug Company.
EOD.ON, KINES & HODsON,
Baltimore, Nd,
Evening journal., 1894-10-08

Carpets cleaned, feather beds and hair
mattresses renovated. Hodges, S22 Tat
nall street.
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-04

of men from quitting. individually or ia a body, the service of an employer. The court said that Judge Jenkins had exceed cd his power when he cnjoincd the em. ployeos of the receivers of the Northern Pacific Railroad company from quitting tho service of said rcoeiveru, with or with out notice, SO as Co cripple the property or prevent or hinder the operation of said railroad.
 It. however, held that the section should stand In which the men were prohibited from combining and oonspirinH to quit with or without notice, tho service of said receivers. with the object and intent of crippling the property in their custody ar embarrassing tho operation of said rail- road n
 An Importsnt Dscisien.
 The deo,eion was considered by the law. ycrs who packed the courtroom ss one of the most important opinions delivered in tho United States in a decade 1t defDes the status bcfore the law of iabo< oraani. xations in their conduct of strikes and affirms tho powers of courts of equity Co interfere by injunction when there is req son to believe that the law will be violat cd It holds that men may withdraw In a body from tho service of Che employer, using, however, noither force. threats, persecution nor intimidation toward ein- pioyecs who do not join thom, nor must they usa any device to molest hinder. alarm or interfere with others who desirs to take their places
 Justice Harlan of the supreme court de- livered the opinion Sitting with him were Judaes Woods, Bunn, Grosscup and Jenkins Tho last named sat with hia eyes fixed upon Harlan as tho latter road the opinion reviewing the circuit indgs's action. Judge Jenkins appeared undis- turbed by, the opinion. The audience which listened to the reading of ths opin- lon was a most distinguished one.
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-04
An Object Lesson In Economy.

It is recorded of the founder of Guy 's hospital that he always dined alone, and that soiled proof sheet or an old newspaper was his constant substitute for tablecloth, One winter evening he was sitting in his room meditating over a handful of half lighted embers confined within narrow brick stove. and without the luxury of a candle.
 A person who came to inquire for him was introduced, and after the first greetings were over the visitor was TO- quested to take a seat Thereupon MT. Guy lighted a farthing dip which lay on the table beside him and inquired the object of the gentleman visit. 1T have been told" said the latter, ''that you, sir, are better versed in the prudent and necessary art of saving than any man now living. I therefore wait upon you for lesson in frugality, an art in which I used to think excelled, but l am told by all those who know you that you are greatly my superior. '
 "And is that all you came about?" asked MT. Guy. Why, then, we can talk the matter over in the dark. .''
 So saying, he, with great delibera- tion, extinguished his newly lighted farthing candle. Struck with this in stance of economy, the visitor acknowl- edged himself vanquished and took his leave. London Tit Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-04
General Markets.

NEW YORK. Oct a.EFLOUR-State and western inactive nominslly unchanged, but more sellers than buyers; city mills patents, S4 @4.l5; winter patents, S2.15d305; city mill clears, $3.45; winter straights, S240d2.70
 wHEAT-No. red opened sc. lower and further eased off under local and European pressure and at noon showing decided weak ness; May. 62lsQ6 Dect mber, ISd O a-l6c. C0RN-No. opened 1s614c- lower under To- cal liquidation and in sympathy with wheat and at noon was weak; May, 53s4d54lsc-; De- cember, 53d 53szc.
 OATS-No. ? opened steady. but turned weak with wheat and corn; November, 331sc.; De- cember. 31lsd 3Sc.
 BEEF-Quiet; family, sloaI2; extra mess, |. ssGS.5O.
 PORk-weak; new mess, si475al5s5; fami- ly, Sl6
 LARD-Weak; prime western steam. $S.10. BUTrER-Firm. especially for fine stock; state dairy, l4d23c.: state creamery, lS6D25lSc. CHEESE-Quiet; large, S61Os<c.; small, sISG l0s4c.
 EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania 2lc. western, 1S0soc.
 SUGAR-Raw weak: fair refining. 3lsc.: cen- trifugal. 96 test. 3S4c.; refined quiet but about steady; cru<hed, l-l6G514c.; powdered. 494@ { 15-l6c.
 TURPENTINE-Steady at 2SI4G23S4c.
 MOLASSES-Quiet; New Orleans. ss138c.
 RICE-Steady; domestic, 47sg614c.; Japan, issGEsc.
 TALLOW-Quiet; city. 45sc.
 H.AY-Quiet; shipping, 55c-; good to choice, 70lLssc.