davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
EOTND .iBOTT ETROPE.

Swedens Musical King-King Oscar OF sweden
who IS A composer of no small merit. has just
written an ode the memory OF Inc Iatc VI
G,unod whose works he greatly admired kine
IN ,b ,y,-ld tnorfy Of his collecting.
was the first to introduce church music INTO SWslen:
some thirty years ago, previous 10 ""''" UNIV u
formed part Of public worship.
Pensions for Typewrters.-Wo Women typewriterS'
who have hitherto been merely employed in the
Government; offices in London as supernnmcrarieS'
are according to a decision OF the Treasury De-
partment henceforth TO be Incorporated INTO 'Ae
regular civil service and as such WI pe cn.L'rI %
70 pension amounting I, tS. raruIs- perlod Of
service England Is very generous W'" ,or, fnnc
;ionaries on the retired list figuring alone Tor II
of $S0O0D per annuin.
Warning TO Foreigners.- Foreigners residing In
France cannot be too careful rs regards complying
with ,he French laws regulating IN" registration
of tn. birth OF thci: children. The registration oi
such births at the American Consulate Tor IN
stance. j. insufficient. Unless the birth oi IN"
chi.dre;. Of foreign parents Is registered at the
Mayors oHicr Of the dstrc, in which they reside
they incur a pcntIiy of either I'm" of q" francs
or six months imprisonmcnt or both Moreover
the French law considers al children "f foreigners
born IN France French citizens. unless before
comins Of age they decline French ci'i~nnsnip ~
producing their certificate o. birth AZ tn" Marie
otherwise they arr amenahl" 70 ooAsa'ory military
serVic. ana punishment a. d'seri"rs II they 'n-
d"aNor TO "vad" J..
Maupassa SAINTS Blooistainci Enzor.-Guy dc Miu-
PEASANTS furnturr has jus. bee. sold - Paris ani
SO great was tn" crowd of admirers OF the popular
novels; that the rca. buyers were unahi" 10 get
into the saicsroom a, the Hotel Droup'. Tn" only
article tina. at all fey"rsh.y bid FOR wis the
white-hand!et rnz,r with which h. 'r.ei TO CON
mi; suicide by cutting his throat. - s;tin on IN"
handle giving u The value II u persona relic
German crown Prime" Ailiag TIL" Health - th"
little eleven yctr-o.I crown Prince of Germany IS
causing anxiety He sun rs from constant muscular
trembling and twi'chng. and hc mas been forced j.
cease both hts military eNtfcis.- and his studies
HIS condition g. causing visib." uueas.n"ss o. N"
Emperor ana Empress. ani i- bringing into promi-
nencr his younger but much sturiieT and taller
brother. Prince Etc. VINO is noted as "a" most
m!schi"VoUs. and consequently "a" most pullr.
member II the entire linperni family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
NAILLANT'S TRIAL POSTPONED.
NJ. LABoRIE TO DEFEND THE BoMHTIHOWER-
THE CASE LIKELY 10 RI DELAYED
UNTIL NEXT WEEK.

Paris Jan. THE jury that IS 10 try Augusie
Valiant the Anarchist bomb -thrOwcr assemb ed
at Il o'clock this morning. The president OF the
court Informed the jurors that the trial mus, b.
postponed. I.abor.e has consented - defend Vail
liant 1t is doubtful II he VIII b. prepared 70
begin the court proceedings tomorrow and the trial
will probably begin next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06

Rome Jan. 6.-Autograph letters the religious
situation nave been exchanged by the Car and the
Pope. The disposition on the part of Russia and
appa parenty frmer than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
ONLY WILLIAMS For TIE NICTHEROY.

Pcrnambuco Jan. 5.-The officers OF the dynamite
cruiser Nlctheroy have been instructed py frcs-
whicb sailed on the cruiser from New-York The
crew will now be composed OF BraziNahs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
Many RIOTERS SHOT DEAD.
MARTI1L LII W IN SICILY.
,ur pFyOIT AGAINST THE OCTROl LAWS
ASSUMING GREATER PROPORTIONS.

.,ous DISPERSED DY TROOPS WITH HEAVY
losers N KILLED AND wovN0ED-ALI
PALERMO COMMANDED BY AH1ILLhRf
-C,TANIA IN \ FERMENJ-LEAD-
FRS OF THE FASCI AR
RESTED SOCIALIST MANI
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The building trade just now is duller than
IL mas peen Tor several years. ~
Mrs. MarysFrances CUNT, aged As years
died yesterday at 1917 b street.
John Jordan was elected Financial secre-
tary OF the Shields tLibrary Association last
night.
First class furnished rooms to rent at sos
Market street. Meals served on the European
plan.
Rev. d, J. Flynn viii preach at st. Mary's
CHURCH this evening. His subject will be
confession"
MARY Cole, colored, and Annie Thompson
were each ilned 81 and costs for disorderly
conduct this morning by Judge Ball.
Register OF Wills COoch has granted let
lers testamentary upon the estate OF Amelia
Il. finnegan TO Ellen Rebecca Finnegan.
George w. Singley. a member Of the
Delaware Fireh Company. saved child last
night al the ire at Fifth and Poplar streets.
John McNey has purchased the building
at the northeast corner OF Eighth and Market
streets from the Wilson estate for SO GOO.
Miss Maggie sullivan. of No. si6 Spruce
street, lost gold bracelet this morning while
going from Eighth and Washington TO sixth
and West streets.
At the service Of the 'Tenebraem on Thurs-
day and Friday evenings next at st. paul's
Catholic Church. the "LamentatiOnsm OF Jere-
miah will be sung by the ''chantorsm Messrs.
Curran, Roach and Preston.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
OLD CRANE HOOK CHURCH.

Commodore Macdonough's Life and Ex-
ploits Reviewed BY Lewis G. Vande-
grift.
Lewis c. Vsndegrift, one Of the lead
ing lawyers Of the New Castle bar, read
a paper on the life of Commodore Mac
donough, the naval hero OF Lake Cham
plain. at the meeting Of the Delaware
Historical Society last evening. It
abounded with matter of local interest
concerning the man who gave the Britons
such signal defeat more than a century
ago.
Two pieces of brick from the old
Crane Hook Church. an edifce formerly
existing on the banks Of the Delaware,
near Christisna river, were presented by
Pennock Pusey. After Old Swedes
Church was built Crane Hook Church
was abandoned. Judge Wales, r. T.
Candy and Pennock Pusey were appointed
a committee to consider the advisability
Of erecting a stone marking the spot
formerly occupied by the church.
An invitation was extended to Dr.
Geol &c W Marshall, OF Milford. to read
paper before the society on the life of
Colonel John Dagworthy, from whom
Dagsboro hundred derives its name.
No definite action was taken on the
celebration of the thirtieth anniversary Of
the society, although the matter was in
formally discussed.
At some future meeting Rev p. b
Lightner will read paper on the history
of New Castle
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
JOHN F. DALEY'S CHANCES
THE TWELFTH WARD MAN is
AFTER THE MAGlSTRAcY.

He is a Disturbing Element In the Con-
test for Magistrate monaghan's Place.
The Other Candidates. While No Less
sanguine. Are Surprised That He
Should Come out So Late.
The fght for the msgistracy now held
by James Monaghan, wakes hotter as the
expiration of the commission Of the
present incumbent draws near. Mr..
Monaghsn's term will expire the latter
part Of the month and until yesterday
there we're only four candidates in the
field. Magistrate Monaghan fatty
asserts that he will be reappointed
Thomas r. Lally claims the endorse
ment Of nearly all the leading Democrats
and business men Of the city
Ex Sergeant at Arms John Doran
thinks he holds the KEY
tos the situation aud will be selected
on account of what he regards his emf
nent fitness for the place; while the
friends of William Thompson assert that
they have a sure winner. Some of the
men who backed Henry J. Crippen for
Magistrate Smiths place, are anxious TO
have him come out for this, but as yet.
he is undetermined.
All the candidates are exercised to
greater or lesser degree by the candi.
dscy of John f. Daley,lof the Twelfth
ward. II was not announced until
yesterday. but the fact that he enters
the fight at such late day is regarded
as an indication that he knows Just what
he is doing, and that he feels sanguine
Of getting the place.
Speaking of his candidacy, Mr. Daley
said to-day, that at the suggestion Of
several of his friends he decided to be-.
come a candidate, and he hopes for the
favorable consideration of the governor
He has recently retired from the gro
Gerry business, in which he succeeded his
father about six years ago. He is about
30 years old, man Of quiet and delibera-
tive disposition, and, those who know
him we'll say that his judgment is un-
usually good. Never having been iden
tilted with any faction, he has escaped
the enmities which so often thwart the
objects of politicians He hassrepresented
his ward IN numerous state and county
conventions, and was the Democratic
nominee for City Council last year. re.
ducing the Republican msiority Of 100 TO
less than twenty which evidences his
popularity. The Democrats Of the ward
are in favor of him for the magistracy.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
An Early Evening Fire

Fire broke out last evening in the
house No. 406 Poplar street. The place
is occupied by ]. Lichenbaum as cloth
ing store and was filled with large stock
Of clothing The fire started about
o'clock in the front room Of the house,
and instantly the whole front Of the
house was in blaze. The FIRE was dis
covered by Mrs. Lichenbsum, who at
tempted to put it out. but had her hands
badly burned A child in the rear was
badly affected by the smoke. The loss is
s., 600, partly covered by insurance. The
origin is unknown.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
an EASTER APPROPRIATION.

An Extraordinary Allowance to the Jail
Commissioners Property Transfers
Made by the Levy Court at Its Sitting
To-day.
Levy Court resumed it's sitting to-
day and completed revision Of the Fifth
ward assessment. This morning a mum.
Der of bills was passed, including allow
ancss Of 1896 90 TO the court crier and
seven court bailiifs for services rendered
during the February term.
A resolution making an extra ap.
propriation Of 81 600 to the Jail Com.
missioners was adopted, that body being
in urgent need of money to conduct its
affairs.
The following property transfers were
made: Sixth ward-From DIR. w. G
Winner to Walter j Craig, property No
720 King street. assessed at SO, 300
Seventh wsrd-From George H. Carpeu
ter to Frank E Smith. lot No
1909 Washington street, assessed al
$3.50; East st Georges hundred-Fro
Oliver V. Thompson 10 the American In-
sursnce Company, Of Philadelphia, 1Sl
acres of land and farm house, assesse,
a. $6 800
By agreement among the commits
sioners Karl II. Schwartz was added Z,
the Ninth ward list, Francis s Bradley
being his voucher.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
The SHAD ARB COMING.

Old Water Dogs Predict a Good Season
and some Have Already Begun the
Slaughter.
The prospects for an early and prolific
run of shsd are bright, and the "gillers
and seiners all along the Delaware are
happy. Fresh Southern shad have been
in the market several weeks and some
toothsome and delicRtely favored fell
lows have been caught in the Delaware.
The mildness of the past winter and
the freedom from snow and the remark
ably warm weather speak well for the
season. Last year was the poorest for
years, but fishermen predict heavy
catches of the inny tribe this spring.
The season usually opens about April
1. All along the Delaware, active
preparations for fishing have been under
way since March /.
The fishermen are now eagerly looking
for the runs 1t is said that some OF
the old weather beaten men can tell Of
the coming of the shad by the look of the
water The gill net fishermen, who pre
cede the seiners by several weeks, have
already caught some fine specimens of
Bombay Hook. Most of these early
catches are sent to Philadelphia and
New York markets. This juicy product
of the Delaware is found far and neal
and its coming is always hailed with de
light. Planked shad will soon be il
order at the many club houses OH th,
river.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
This Was a slick Thief

Last Saturday night, as John Finn, Of
the firm Of Finn Brothers, the hatters,
at No. 307 Market street, was waiting on
a customer near the rear OF the store. q
man walked in through the front door.
Mr.. Finn turned toward him and asked
what was wanted. The man said 81
want hat. b" He picked up one, his
size mt IL on his head and ran ont
through the door which he had left open,
Mr. Finn started after the thief but
before he could get TO the street the mar
had disappeared Going back to the
store Mr.. Finn found an old hat which
the thief had discarded.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
LookIne for Their Reward.

Chief Of Police Bagshaw, of Chester,
was In this city this morning making ar
rsngements for the transfer Of Buck"
Cunningham, who is now ia Media jail,
to this state A reward Of 500 was
offered by the Bancroft Sons Company
for Cunningham arrest and he and the
reward were captured by Officer Ward, Of
Chester. Cunningham will be- exchanged
for Charles Nugent, who was taken to
Chester q week ago.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
OFF COMES THE PAINT.
W. II. Thompson's Case Held Up Pro-
vided He Scrubs the Pavements Which
He Disfgured.

w. II. Thompson's Case Held Up Pro-
vided He Scrubs the Pavements which
He DIsngured.
That white paint. advertising the show
of a comedy company, which kept the
merchants Of Market street uneasy all
day yesterday aud last night, must come
of, despite the fact that the company has
received the benefit Of It for two nights
and day besides considerable space in
the newspapers
Samuel H. BAynerd, Colonel Enoch
Moore, II. Robinson, ID w. Taylor and
Samuel Hawkins were In the Municipal
Court room this morning ready TO fight
the case 10 a standstill Manager Waite,
was there, too, to defend his employe,
w. II. Thompson, who was charged with
plying the white lead.
Thompson responded at the second call
of the clerk. City Solicitor Elliott in
formed the court that he had made
arrangements whereby the charge would
ba held up until tomorrow morning,
provided Thompson would scrub the paint
from the pavements before that time.
Mr.. Elliott said this had been agreed TO
by the complainants and the defendant.
The arrangement was accepted by tho
court.
Ten minutes after the court had ad-
journed Thompson was Gown on "all-
fours" at Ninth aud Market streets. and
with scrubbing brush was doing bis
best to make the marks invisible
When asked what ingredients he used tC
take off the paint he said the secret was
bucket of water and scrubblna
bruqb
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
WROTE TO RHODES FOR $40.

Major Butterworth Reads Letter In
Court written by Miss Pollard and
Asking Another Lover for Money.
WASHINGTON. March 2O.-2 D. m.-In
the Pollard Breckenridge case this morn.
ing, Miss Pollard again took the stand.
Major Butterworth resumed the cross.
examination. Miss Pollard told Of her
acquaintance with Mrs. Blackburn.
Major Butterworth read letter from
Miss Pollard to Rhodes asking him for
$40 to pay her board with.
Nothing else of sensational nature
was revealed up to noou. The case is
still on.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD
Carpenter and Laborer Badly
Injured While at Work.
QUARTER OF A TON ON his CHEST

Frank Roberts and William Ross Injured
by the Falling OF. a scanold Built BY
Them Several Hours Before-A Mixture
Of Men and Timbers.
Frank Roberts, carpenter, and VIII
liam Ross. colored laborer, were
seriously injured this morning while at
work on the new building being con-
structed for the r Blumenthal Company
at Reed and Adams streets.
Ross is in a dangerous condition and
was hurt much worse than the carpenter
Although tno bones were broken he re.
ceived severe internal injuries.
The two injured men with A. N. Good.
now, Albert Hession, Clement Jones, all
carpenters, andfour other colored
laborers, were carrying a large window
frame up an inclined plane to scaffold
about ten feet from the ground
The frame weighed about 600 pounds.
Just as the men stepped on the scaffold
IL broke, letting the workmen to the
ground Roberts and Ross fell under
the timbers and the frame jammed them
to the ground.
The colored man was struck in the
breast and was unable TO move. AS soon
as the other men had regalned their
scattered wits the immense weight was
lifted of his chest He was sent TO his
home at the foot Of Tatnall street and
Dr. Corkran summoned. Although
suffering greatly the doctor has some
hopes of his recovery.
Roberts was struck on the left leg and
the member was badly bruised, but no
bones we're broken. Hession, another
workman, had his arm slightly injured
Sy having 1t jammed against the wall
Two Of the men who we're injured can
attribute the accident to their own
negligence
Archie Reed, the contractor, cautioned
the men TO be careful in building the
scaifold, and 10 make II secure and strong.
The supports used were only an inch
thick. and were loosely nailed together.
The planks laid on the scafIold were by
l2 inches
The building is a large brick one and
when completed will give employment to
about 100 additional men.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
Colored Man 1hrown From a wagon.

Benjamin Tilden, colored. living on
Shipley street above Seventh, and a
driver for John r. Marr, a -four and
feed merchant at No. 106 East Second
street, was thrown from his wagon at
Front and French streets this afternoon.
The horse which he was driving was
frightened and turned the corner sud
denly. Tiden sustained several gRshes
on the head but they are not serious.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
DAMAGING SOUTHERN FLOODS.

Railroads which Have sufrered-Planters
ZOO. win Lose Mach.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 20 The
Mississippi river has passed the danger
line. The levees are weakened but it is
feared that planters in the valley will
suffer great loss
The Tennessee, Midland and Louisiana
and Washington railroads. have suffered
from the washouts caused by recent
storms and freight traffic is suspended.
The river Is still rising.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
HAD BEEN ASTRAY II DAYS.

No Clue 10 Little Susan Martins Muir
derer. who Sawed on Her Arms and
Legs.
NEW YORK, March 90. No clue has
been discovered OF the murderer OF II
year old Susan Martin, who was found
last night headless and with arms and
legs sawed off, in the cellar Of the tene-
ment Of Thirty-ninth street. She has
been absent from home for eleven days.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
TO he a Pleasure Yacht.

The Stewart and Blnney cup defender
Pilgrim, which was built by the Pusey
and Jones Company. of this city, viii be
turned int a steam pleasure yacht. She
has been purchased by L. G. Burnham
from the syndicate who owned here. The
purchaser expects to develop a high rate
Of speed in the boat
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
sngarlDrops Again 10 IS.

NEW YORK, March 2O.--lt is stated
that a number Of Republican Senators in
Washington have agreed to stand by
each other in working for free sugar
and on this sugar has been sold down
to-day.
American Sugar Refners' stock opened
to-day at 93l and sold down TO ssl, clos
ing about S0t.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
TAHI n
1n.neclInr .he nelnunre RalIroad.

General Manager s. NJ Provost, Train
master Book and K r. Holiday, of the
Pennsylvania railroad, arrived In this city
this morning in special car No. 30. When
the car arrived H. +. Kenney's private
car, No. 2S02, was attached. The special
train left the p w. g. B station about
0 o'clock. The officials will make a
general inspection of the Delaware road.
The party will return tonight.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
EAsrER suNDAY MORNING Ar Id a0
Mork on the FIIter.

The new filter Of the Water Depart
ment is rapidly nearing completion on
the outside. Although there is plenty Of
work TO be done on the inside 1t is ex-
pected that the people Of this city will
be using water from the filter by the
middle Of June. The gravel is now at
the Pusey ana Jones Company's wharf
aud the sieves for asserting it have ar
rfvaf
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
JAMES G.Les DROWNED.
The Body Found Floating I'm the Christi
ana Creek This Morning.

The Body Found Floating In the Christi
ana Creek This Morning.
The body of James Giles, colored, was
found floating in the Christiana river at
John NJ. Solomon's coal yard. at the foot
Of Church street, this morning, by Sam
uel Coffman, watchman.
Giles was about as years old and lived
on Peoples street, beyond Eleventh
street bridge. He leaves a wife aud
three children. He he'd been employed
at the Diamond State Iron Company for
several years as a lRborer, and was sub
ject to fits.
Yesterday morning he was working
along the wharf OF the latter company
and il is supposed that he was seized
with fit aud fell overheard The body
was found floating by Coffman about q
o'clock He notified Deputy Coroner
Palmer, who removed the body to the
morgue and will hold an inquest.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
Defacing Prnnertles nInst stnn.

Chief of Police Dolan stated this morn.
ing that he would proceed against any per-
son who defaces the properties of others.
He had received many complaints from
the owners of properties. near schools.
which are defaced by children with red,
black, blue and white chalks. An exam
pie will be made of the first person ar.
rested on this charge
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
CnmnlnInt Ahnnt n Fence.

Several,people about the city are COM
planning of the barbed-wire fence oppo-
site Eighteenth street north of Wash
ington bridge. They do not relish the
idea Of walking into it after dark, or
even in the day time. An attempt wss
made to-tske it away several weeks, ago
but part Of 1t is still there and that IS
the cause of the comments.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
Raney's Latest Aspiration.

Bailih Frank P. Raney, Of New
Castle, visited the Court House to-
day. While there he announced
his candidacy for councilmanic
honors in the First ward, or Bull Hill"
district Of New Castle He was dressed
In his best snit of clothes
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
RnhInsnn Tor Asslstant.

1t is said that in event Of Col. Euoch
Moore's appointment to the postmaster
ship, Albin K Robinson, of the Water De.
psrtment, will be made his assistant
He held that position under Postmaster
Taylor, and was remarkably efficient.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
BUSINESS OPPoKrUNITIEs.

WANTED. "A GENTLEMAN WITH 81 900
W TO take an interest in and devote his time
IN business that Is paying 5000 year. Is
well established ana sure thing which can
be investigated TO entire satisfaction. Refer
ences exchanged. Address G. H., care Jour
nal Office
u USINESS CHANCE.-WANTED A
- lady or gentleman TO take charge OF a
canvssslng; no risk; viii bear the most care
IuI investigation; people are making for
tune with IL; legitimate and honorable; cap
ital required, 500 to $1,000. Address, sue
CESS. care Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
BusINEss CARDS.

DATENT ROOF PAINT. J. GIBSON,
i of No 4O7 Van Buren, street, makes a
specialty of painting all outside work. If
your roof needs painting have Gibson put on
himself and is bound TO give you satisfaction
or no pay.
ORAGE.-FURNITUkE AND HOUSF-
> hold goods taken In storage; every room
separate, power elevator. Also one room for
rent. II. +. DURE, Jr., Fourth ana Orange
streets.
H.& E. BREWING COMPANY, BOT
IL TIERS AND BREWERS.
I)EA COAL for family use.
Extra large size, eA.5O per ton.
. Ready-mixed Mortar, for all purposes, de-
hvered in any quantity. ,,...,1,.
JOHN NJ. SOLOMON,
Phones ll8and 2O3. No. W. Sd st.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
A small polIce slek LIst.

At last nights meeting Of the Police
Commission, the house sergeant's report
showed that only one officer was on the
sick list. That is Sergeant Massey, who
Is suffering from an injured ankle. This
was the best report since the commission
went into Office.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
EASTER At ST. MlcHAeLs.
Some Excellent Music Prepared for
Both Services There.

Both Services There.
The Easter program as prepared FOR
rendition in st. Michael's P. e. Church,
Chestnut and Adams streets, is an
elaborate one Rev. A. l. DUPONT Cole
man is the rector OF the church, aud the
regular organist and choirmaster is Fran.
els r Morrison. The choristers are ap
pended: Sopranos, Masters William
Bradford. Edward Glissman, d. Rutter,
H. Ward, +. Compton, G. Estes, p.
Maguigan, W. GrayC Jordan. w. Rouse
A. Rouse. A. Taylor. A. Vincent, W
Rutter, w. Woods; tenor, Joseph Nc
Cullin; bass, R. e. TTlggs
The program, which has just beer
completed, is: