davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-29

This gives Higgins a majority of one
over all. But to be liberal to Addichs.
give him one Of the Higgins votes. and,
on the second ballot, Dr. Burton's two
and Mr., Massey's three will 60 to Sena-
tor Higgins.
There IS much wild talk about the
Addicks men bolting the caucus, and the
Democratic members helping them 10
elect their man There Is NOT the
remotest possibility of such a thing
About the only qualification which Mr.
Addicka will get out Of the contest will
be an enormous amount of free adver
tising, but even this will be dulled by
the remembrance OF what it cost him to
place himself in q position to receive
such notoriety
The constitutional Convention.
On the day following this caucus
Wednesday, January 16, the houses will
meet in Joint session and elect the
caucus nominee. 1t is understood that
the eleven Democratic members will cas-
complimentary vote for chancellor
James l. Wolcott.
This being disposed OF the joint ses-
sion will be continued TO canvass the
election returns, particularly those on
the question of calling s Constitutional
Convention. It will appear on the face
OF these returns that the number Of
votes for convention Is equal to 8
majority Of all the citizens in the state
having the right to vote for representa-
tives, as ascsrtained by reference to the
/ highest number of votes cast in the state
ct any one Of the three general elections
next preceding the day OF voting for q
convention 1t will then devolve upon
the General Assembly to make provision
by appropriate legislation for the calling
and election OF convention, TO consist ol
st least as many members ss there arr
both houses of the Legislature. to b
chosen in the same manner, at the sam,
| place snd at the same time that repre-
sentatiyes care chosen, on due notice
given for one onth, and to meet within
three months after they shall be elected
There is to-day movement reported
which will, II successful, make John W
Fennimore, Of Kent county, speaker o.
the Senate.
II is also rumored that Harry A
Richardson, Of Dover, has the senatorial
bee in his bonnet and has solicited Johr
w. Jolls and Ezekiel Fleming to vote fo
him He is also accredited with havinl
made overtures TO J. Frank Alice 10
certain Sussex county Addicks votes.
Representative elect Wslter 7, Money
Of Blackblrd, Is In this city to-day
He denies emphatically that he is al
Addicks man.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
TWO vERDIcTs FOUND.

The Corouer's Jury Sits on Two Cases
and Decides That Death Resulted From
Exposure.
Deputy Coroner Chandler held two
inquests last evening. Oae was on the
swede, Frank Petersen. whose body was
found In theLShipley run sewer at the
foot of Madison street. The evidence
was materially as given in the EvENIEe
JOURNAL. The verdict was that death
resulted from shock of the fall and
subsequent exposure.
The second inquest was on the man,
Charles Ridell, who died in the police
station after having been brought IN
from No. $40 Locust street. The YER
dict was death from heart disease and
exposure.
Certificates were issued in both cases
in accordance with the findings.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
peath of Enos 2. Resves.

The death of Enos p. Reeves, former
resident of this city, occurred suddenly
Thursday, at his home, No. 412 Linden
street, Camden, N j. He was %
years Of sse. He was married
twice, his first wife being a sister of
Charles Fl. Carton, OF this city, whose
surviving children are Harry Reeves,
Mrs. John M. Newell, Ellis, Har.
Ian and Paul Reeves, and Miss
Annie Reeves, of this city, and
Edward Reeves. of San Francisco.
Recently Mr.. Reeves was married to
Mrs Bellerjesn, who survives him. The
funeral will occur from the residence in
Camden st 10a. m, Monday and inter-
ment will be made at Alloway Baptist
Church, Salem county, N. j., on the
arrival Of the IL o'clock train frolr
Camden
The deceased was a Republican In
politics and q member Of Industry Lodge
No. 2, A. 0. U. W..
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
MoRIARITY IN LUCK.
The Lightweight Pugilist IL Now
Adopted Son Of DIR. D0ueherty.

The Lightweight Pugilist is Now an
Adopted Son Of DIR. D0ueherty.
Col. BeDiamin Nislds appeared before
and petitioned Judge Grubb this morning
that his client, DR.. j. A. Dougherty be
allowed to adopt Cornelius j. Moriarity
as his son and heir at law The petition
was granted,
DR.. Dougherty Is well known sport.
ing man and pugllists' backer. He has
been e physician for fifteen years He
sssisted Jake Kilrain in England when
the latter was training for his fight with
Jen smith. Recently DR.. Dougherty
fell heir to q large fortune and he has
decided to enter more deeply into the
sporting business.
Moriarity is the lightweight cham
pion pugilist Of Delaware He recently
issued a challenge to fight any man in
the world at l2S pounds, previous to
which he attracted the attention of DR.,
Dougherty, who at once became his
hacker,
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
APpoINrEp To MAKE PARrITloNs

A Gunrdian Appointed and Several Sales
Confirmed ny Judge Grubb This Mora
ing.
In the Orphan's Court this morning
Elizabeth s. Simmons WAS appointed
guardian OF James d. Baumsn Joseph
M. Carpenter, Sr John II. Miller. Dan
iel M Taylor Charles NJ Townsend and
DR. Jacob Dsrickson were appointed
commissioners TO make partition Of the
real estate OF the late Francis McSorley.
The returns Of the sales Of the proper
ties Of William Bright, Sarah Messick
and Sarah A. Tighman we've mEde and
cDnfrmed
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
Rnmnra nf othnr nnnIa.

1t Is rumorsd on the STREETS that
Harry r. Scott, Of this city, representing
the syndicate which recently secured
control OF nearly all the Chesapeake bay
transportation lines. is trying to buy out
the Weems transportation line which
plies on the Rappahannock, and also the
Wheeler transportation line on the Chop.
tank river This would give the company
monopoly or Chesapeake bay carrying
trade. The Weems Company has set It's
price, but the deal has not yet been fully
contaminated
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
Y. VI. .. 4. servIoss At lhe AndItorlum

To morrow afternoon special Christ
mas service will be held under the
auspices Of the Young Mems Christian
Association at A o'clock In the Auditor
ium The Missing Man" win be the
subject OF the address TO be delivered by
Rev. Merritt Hulburd, D. D. Grace
Church choir will sing several Christmas
selections. Jacob T. Clymer will conduct
the congregational singing, assisted by
the association orchestra. Doors open 81
On
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
rhn Lnnt Cnae CompromIaed.

The last Of the suits brought BY, Francis
Il. HoHecksr, attorney for the Whining
ton City Electric Company, for failure to
nav for electric current used under con-
tract. was heard before Magistrate Sasse,
this morning. The defendant was Sadie
Martin. and the amount small. The case
was com promised by defendant agreeing
to pay the account
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
Church workers on q visit.

Next Thursday night party of zeal.
ous church. workers from Msrshallton
and stanton will 90 to Red Lion NJ. L.
Church ona visit A revival is In
progress there and the visiting church
workers intend to make the meeting;in-
teresting Rev. Edwin Gardner viii
have charge Of the meeting.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
Moro Christmas IpioYment.

At Calvary p. E. Church's Sunday
school festival last night, Bishop Cole.
man addressed the children, and pleas
ing cautata was rendered, several OF the
school memb' rs participating.
Santa Clauss Chimney" merry
Christmas cantats, was rendered at the
Sunday school entertainment in Wesley
M Is Church last night. An opening
address was made by Homer Jester, and
an excsllent literary program was rem
dersd
Other Sunday schools that held pleas
ing Christmas entertainments last night
and distributed gifts among their chill
dren we're: Calvary Baptist. Union M.
the Covenant Reformed Episcopal, Rid
dies Chapel and the First Presbyterian
Church, IN all of which the exercises ar'
always interesting.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
nsath uertIllcntes Filed.

The following certificates Of death
were recorded this morning: Lewis
Bizsl, aged 6S years. Of No. 303 Morrow
street, interment at Riverview Monday
Jonathan Hilton, aged Sc years, Mary
land avenue and Linden street, inter
ment to- day in Riverview; Charles f.
Wiltbanks, aged 81 years, at Twenty
ninth and Washington streets, inter.
ment to day in Riverview.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
The Weather,

In the Middle States and New England to-
day, slightly warmer. partly cloudy to fair
weather will prevail, with fresh and light
nOrthwesterly 10 soutnwesterly winds. fol-
lowed by light snow in the lake region and
thence eastward 20 the New England coasts.
On Sunday. in both of these sections, warmer.
fair weather and fresh southwesterly winds
will prevail, preceded by snow on the New
England coasts; and on Monday fair colder
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
The Registrar ana the doctors.

Unless there is change in the methods
adopted by some Of the local physicians,
they will hear something drop, according
TO Registrar Colquhoun. The law
requires that all births be recorded
within certain time, and this they
have not been doing. Those who have
been offending In this regard, would do
well to turn over new leaf January /
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
NOTICE. ELECTION.
NOTICE ELECTION.
nusrrNss oARps.

NOTICE e. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL,
IN LOAN OFFICE, looms and B, Exchange
Building, corner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY of all descriptions at low rates
OF interest, buys and sells WATCHES,
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
JEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until 8 O'Clock. Alse furniture
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
The club s1ndioate Stable.

The club stable syndicate which has
bought thelThomss Furry lot adjoining
the New Century Club building paid, IN
round figures, the sum Of So, 400 The
transfer papers are now in course OF
preparation.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29

Regiment Band, will 60 In q body. while
the campaign clubs Of the Second. Third,
Fifth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth
and Twelfth wards, with the Brandywine
Republican Club Higgins Republican
Club, Monday Republican Club and
Hockessin Republican Club. will be in
line, to say nothing of organizations
from the lower part of the county and
state, and unattached participants The
houses along the line OF march in Dover
will be protusely decorated Governor
elect Marvil, Congressman elect Willis
and the Republican officials and leaders
will review the parade
The formal inaugural ceremonies will
be held In the Court House and witnessed
by the General Assembly which will
repair there in a body, AS soon as Mr.
Marvil has been inducted into Office he
VIII read his message, which Is already in
course Of preparation. IL will recon-
mend many Republican reform measures
which will never be favorably acted upon
by Democratic Senate. but which will
give the Republican House an opportunity
to try and convince the people that they
would be forthcoming IL the q O. p
only had control of both branches of the
General Assembly.
At night the governor will hold q
reception, which will be followed by the
inaugural ball
The committee having charge Of the
Inauguration, so far as the Republican
party Is concerned is as follows:
New Castle - G. b Anderson,
James Kitchen, Horace Greeley Knowles,
General James II Wilson, Hugh O.
Browne, DIR. L. II Ball.
kent--Dr George W. Marshall,
Frank Alice, DR.. Paris T. Carlisle, d
Miiilin Wilson, DR.. T. @. Moore, DIR. J.
V. McCollum.
sussex-Dr, G. r Layton, George r
Smith, DR.. Hiram r Burton. This COM
mlttee has named number Of sub com
mittees for special work.
The Senatorial Caucus.
None Of the Republican members will
attend the inaugural ball. They will be
too busy with something more important
That is the matter Of the United States
senstorship On that night they will
meet In the hall OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives and caucus to determine
whether Senator Higgins shall succeed
himself OF be succeeded by someone else
There will be nineteen members Ia ths
caucus with five men spoken of for the
place They are Senator Anthony Big
| gins. ]. Edward Addicks, DR. Hiram r
Burton, Hon. George ". Massey anc
James Pennewill. 1t Is not likely that
note will be cast for Mr.. Pennewill, con.
sequeutly be will not figure in caucus
While it is impossible TO tell just how
venal the Republican members from
Sussex county will be, IL is believed tina
Mr. Higgins will capture the caucus Of
the first ballot, and certainly not late
than the second liberal estimate o
the relative strength Of the men on tn
frst ballot is as follows
Higrins. Addickp. Massey. Burton
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
shorthand Easily Learned

At Goldsy College. Eighth and Market
streets. Individual mot classy instruction
Graduates OF both sexes aided to positions.
Day and evening sessions. Call or write
for FREE catalogue.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
plshop Curtis At the Dedication.

Rev. Alfred A. Curtis, bishop Of VIII
mington, left here this afternoon for
Washir gton where be will be the orator
Of the day at the dedication OF St. Paul's
Catholic Church tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
MIIK ana Dream.

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up in glass jars when desired
and delivered to all parts Of the city. }.
H. Porter, Seventh and Madison streets
Phone GAL.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
o,Inpen HAS Been Reappointed.

Henry J.. Cnppen has been reappointed
notary public by Governor Reynolds.
The term is for seven years.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29

Nearly every physician In wilmington
wears and recommends Jaeger woolenA
Ouly at Doughten's.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29

Ladies call and see our line of pipes
cigars and cigar csses. Durstein's, No
B East Second street,
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
rwn-stnrx RrInk sold

Frank g. Mitchell has sold to Thomas
Morrahan his two story brick house, No,
3l4 Van Buren, street The consideration
was 81, 400 The lot is IA by 20 feet.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
NOTICES.

NOTICE. MEMBERS OF THE KNIGH S
IN OF st Lawrence are requested TO attend
special meeting IN their rooms on Sunday
afternoon next at 2.60, to take action on the
death Of their fellow member, Henry Ward
BY order of the chief knight. Attest:
CHARLES o'CoNNER, knight Secretary.
NOTICE.-THE MEMBERS OF THE
IN Bayard Legion are requested TO attend
meeting Of the club on Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock on business OF Importance.
CHARLES NJ. DETTLING, secretary.
NOTICE THE 32D SERIES OF STOCK
IN of PERPETUAL Savings and Loan Associa-
tion Is now being Is ued, first payment due
January J., 1896. Shares can be obtained from
the secretary on that day. or on Tuesday and
Friday evenings Of each week at the office,
northeast corner of Fifth and Shirley streets.
LEA PUSEY, President.
WILLIAM II. GIBRoNs, Secretary.
NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned win spply e the Legis-
lature, at its next session. for q divorce from
GEoRGI INA BELTZ.
Wilmington. December IS, 1894.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned viii apply to the Legislature
at its next session for divorce from her hus-
- sALLIE A. sIMoNs.
NoroE.-ELEoTIoN.
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OFT
WILMINGTOE.
WILMINGTON. Del, Dec. s. 1894.
The annual meeting of stockholders for the
election of directors will be held at the bank
ing house Tuesday. January 8, 1895, between
the hours of and p. m
JOHN II. DANDY, Cashier.
NOTICE-ELECTI0N.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF W1LMINaToN,l
DELAWARE.
WILMIEGToN. Del, Iec. 8, 1894.
The annual election for nine directors will
be hold at the banking house on Tuesday,
January 3, 1895, between the hours of and 4
O'Clock p. m. HENRY BUSH, Cashier.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
Governor MarviI,a Inaa rara.Ion.

Governor elect Joshua Marvil will be
formally inaugurated on January Is. AS
he is the frst Republican governor
elected since the war his supporters will
make the most Of it. 4 he inaugural
ceremonies will be preceded by grand
parade Of Republican clubs from all over
the state.
The Young Mems Republican Club, Of
this city, with nearly 80 members in
line and headed by Oglesby's band, Of
Chester, will be the most prominent
organization in line The Republican
Invincibles, accompanied by the First
Evening journal., 1894-12-29

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned viii apply TO the Legislature
at its next session for divorce from her hus-
- SALLIE A. sIMONs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
NIHILiSTS REJOICE
At the Approaching Death of the
Gar of All the Russias.


LONDON, Oct. 31.-A circular, showing
blood-red bomb. revolver and dagger,
emanating from the refugee nihilists ia
Switzerland, is circulating there and in
London. 1t says:
To our brothers. the oppressed In Russia
The tyrant Alexander, autocrat Car, bangms q
and assassin Of Michaelof. Russakof. KI-
baltchfk, Neoizoff Sophia Perowskat, Jessie
Helfmann and many others, purveyor OF the
Siberian galleys. prosecutor of the jews, is on
the point Of expating his crimes.
He Is dying OF mysterious Illness, we'll
merittd punishment. Venal science, bis Zac.
charms, Hirschs and Popeffs can DO nothing 10
prolong life which has been devoted 10 yio-
lence and oppression.
AT length the monster is going to disappear.
Hurrahi The day has passed when a man
ought 10 be able by right Of birth tOdispose of
the liberties and lives of a hundred million OF
other men.
Let his son, the CZarowitZ, or his lambitious
rivals. The Grand Dukes Vladimir and Michael.
who are ready to assassinate in accordance with
the traditions of the Romanof family to get
possession of the bloody heritage - let all
thoroughly understand that every hour, and az
every step. they VIII find themselves face 10
face with the nfexible will of the revolutionists.
Let us leave 10 the hypocrltical Liberals the
task OF covering with flowers the horrid corpse
OF the scOundrel who is leaving this world after
having too long disbonored it.
So long as the Russian slaves do not possess
the land. so long as an internal arstocr cy.
served by rapacious and shameless feudality,
makes Russian disgrace TO the civilized
world, we shall always applaud any blow OF
destiny TO provoke il.
Long live liberty and revolution.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
JAPAN SURE TO WIN.
Winter Will Not Stop Her Advance
in Manchuria.


CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-"l have just been
over the road from Moukden to Shank
wan md it is as perfect as ever. Not
only that, but the road affords every
facility for the passage of troops in winter
from Korea TO the great wall near Peking.
The victory of japan is a foregone con.
clusion," said the Rev Maurice J. Walker
to reporter at the Windsor TO-DAY.
Mr.. Walker has been stationed 10 North
China by the English Government for the
last nine years, and passed through Chi
cago to-day on his way to London to make
his report. The Rev. John K. Robinson,
a missionary from Tientsin. accompanied
him. They left Peking about month ago.
Speaking of the war Mr.. Walker said :
"Japan was obliged to engage in foreign
warfare to prevent a repetition of the ruyo-
luton in 1871 in her own domain. For
years she has been preparing herself. Not
only that, but she has carefully laid out
her Campaign in China. For over a wear
draughtsmen and photographers have
topography of the country Is better kno wn
to-day in Toxic than il Peking. The
Japanese commanders know that the
correspondents make mistake whom thew
say that winter will close the campaign.
/ have been over the road a. Moukdep at
all seasons of the year. Ii is impasssb 9
only in the spring. In winter 1t is in prr-
I CT condition. II the japanese can cross
the mountains before cold weather and
capture Moukden, which is the kew TO the
whole situation, the conquest is theirs.
The 500 miles of good road from Moukden
TO the great wall at Shankwan can he
Gov cred within monih."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
LOSING CONSCIOUSNESS.
The Gar Unable to Attend to State
BUSINESS

YALTA, Oct 31.-The Gar suffers fits of
suffocation. To-day he was unconscious
for several hours. The day was warm
and the sky cIoudless. Early :his morning
his Majesty tried to read state dispatches,
but was too weak. During his violent fits
of coughing particles of lung were brought
away.
The bulletin issued Tuesday night was
not published here until this morning. Ii
caused feeling of intense apprehension.
Everybody coming from Liyadia is as
sailed with questions, but nobody is able
10 give much news. DR.. Zaccharin i.
everywhere blamed for his wrong diagno-
Sis and for allowing the disease to go so
lar heiore taxing his Majesty to a war mer
climate.
LII is alleged that there has been a seri-
Gus Quarrel between Professor Lsyden ard
Dr. Zaccharln. the former reproaching his
colleague with aggravating the Cars ILL
ness by his brutal frankness. DIR. Z,e-
charm. 1t is said, retorted angrily. and
was only prevented from leaving Lvadin
by the interference Of General Tcherovin,
who threatened to forciDly detain him.
Professors Wischowsi and Wyodzow
have been summoned to Livadia from St.
Petersburg.
1t is reported that the Prince aud Prin-
cess of Wales are coming to Livadia at the
special request of the Car.
Grand DuKe Alexis Michaelovitch
cousin OF the Car. who was disgraced and
banlshsd to the Caucasus several years
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
PALACE OF LlvADIA.
1t Is an Ideal Place for the Home of
King.

Livadia, one of the most highly e,ieeme d
resorts of the Russian rulers, is rather an
estate than palace. 1t comprises about
700 acres of the best land in the Crimea.
and this area is laid out 10 pleasure
grounds. parks and lawns. with all regard
the niceties of landscape gardening that
would be shown by an enthusiast in that
art. When the estate first came into his
tory, 1t was as the property of a Greek
Count, who sold 1t to Russian nobleman,
Count Potocki, who spent most OK his
fortune In building the palace and i'm
proving the grounds. He had notable
landscape gardener 10 do his work, no less
person than Joachim Tascher, near
| relative of the Empress Josephine. When
Napoleon ascended the throne of France,
Josephine thought of Joachim, and know
ing that he was a loor man, asked that
something be done for him. Napoleon
was willing. but Joachim was not; he had
| no taste for Government he liked botany,
and all he asked was to be let alone. So
be was, and in the employ OF Count
/ Potocki he made Livadia the abode of
beauty that il is to-day.
10 1861 POtocki died. and the Gar took
the estate, purchasing it." it is said,
]
appear. Alexander ii gave it TO his wife,
VINO Deqneathed it to Alexander III, sew
erai other estates In the neighborhood
being added to 1t In order to increase its
gardens. In the following year the palace
was taken In hand by a prominent Rus.
sian architect and completely remodeled.
| SO that the house of to-day bears little re-
semblance to that which was Turned over
to the Gar at the time Of Potocki's death.
Liyadia is not properly a palace, so much
as country home. 1t has no state apart
menis. and although the buildings ara Ak
tsnsive and roomy they are barely sufficient
for the crowd that follows the steps of row.
atty. There are seven or eight buIIdings
in the group, the number comprising tile
original structure, besides palace in The
oriental style, large building for the
EmperOr's suite, barracks for the pYard
and several buildings for the servants and
menials. As, after ali. the presence of a
thousand people makes Livadia a public
place rather than a private retreat. the
Emperor has another estate a few miles
away, where lie can be as private as he
he pleases. 1t is a beautiful little farm
house on top of high hill commanding 2 a
view of the sea, and more exquisite home
for royalty could hardly be conceived.