davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-15
TO-HIGHT'S BICYCLE PARADE.

On Decorated Wheels, About 100 Wheel
men VIII Ride Around Town in Process
sion-Route of Parade.
About 100 bicYcllsts will parade on
decorated wheels tonight. The demon
stration Is intended as a good natured
burlesque on the recent action of the
Street and Sewer Department in regulat
ing the speed Of bicycles in the
city limits and compelling each wheelman
to be equipped with lamp and bell. Con
sequently locomotive headlights and COW
bells will figure In to nights procession,
while some Of the bicyclists will ride
backward in order not to exceed the
speed limit.
With William Kirk as marshal, aud
Howard L Shuster, Frank Turner and
William r Goodley as assistants, the
parade will form at Washington street
bridge at 30 o'clock and will move at 8
o'clock
The route of the parade will be as fol-
lows: Washington to E eventh, to Mar
ket TO Fourth, countermarch to Seventh,
lowest, to Fourth, to Washington, to
Delaware avenue. TO Broome, to Seventh
to Franklin, to Pennsylvania avenue, to
Van Buren, to Park place, to Adams, to
Seventh, countermarch on Adams to
Tenth, east on Tenth to West and dis
miss
Some of the bicycles in parade will be
handsomely decorated ana will carry
lofty transparencies aud pinnscles Of
Japanese lanterns.
Evening journal., 1894-11-15
60 t0 the Auditorium, November q,
clTY NEWs IN eRIEF.

Phil Sheridan Po [, G.. "A. r was in
spected last evening. There was tnA 81
tendance and the boys showed up wei.
"A meeting OF the w. q. y Y. will be held
8p, m. Friday. at No. 100 West Eighth street.
Guns and pistols at Davidow q Go.
The Republican jubilation In Milford has
been indefinitely postponed.
While at work In the morocco factory Of
r. B umenthal e. Co, yesterday afternoon,
Michael Warren cut his XII ee badly.
Captain Kane enjoyed = pair Of fine rab-
hits Today. sent him by sergeant Evans, who
ii terrifying the cotton tails In the lower part
Of the state.
Transfer ot property No l0l0 Trenton
Place. from Samuel NJ. McCaulley 10 William
J. Fisher. is recorded.
Springer, the halter. Fourth and shipley
streets.
The Star Printing Company has issued
Slept.'' By G.. II Kerr aud Bowness Briggs
The song is in memory Of Q. B. Rhoads II is
for sale at all music stores.
At Association Hall. last night. Rev. n.
b. Rankin, of Philadelphia, addressed we'll
tended meeting of Young men. There WAS
sinxing under the direction OF J. I. Clymer.
At the jackson and sharp Company s
whafves the schooner Margaret May has
about completed discharging cargo of lum-
Der from he South. The May Is a large three
masted vessel
--On the railway at t-e pusey and Jones
| Companv's shipyard. Colonel William M
singeIly's yacht Impatient is receiving gem
erai repairing and Frightening up.
--Minqua Tribe Of Red Men and large
eoncaurse OF citizens attended the funersl OF
1 William 4. Warren, 35 years old, who was
| buried yesterday afternoon from his home
| No ll24 Apple street. Services were he d al
i Madeley Church and interment was made al
| Old swede's Cemetery.
| The Young Mems Republican Club viii
hold its annual election of officers on the hrsi
i Friday In December,
| Daniel w. Corbett bought, for the sum OF
| $780, the Odessa property of tine Newman
l heirs. disposed Of by Sheriff Gould this
morning.
4 -Reaister OF Wills COoch has granted let
lers Of administration upon the estate ol
| Catharine McGowan. late OF Wilmington, 4
the Security Trustand Safe Deposit Company
| Coroner elect Emmett +. Stidnam and hi
deputy James a. Chandler. undertaken, OF No
no West Ninth street, were sworn IN TIM
morning BY II. b. Vandegritt and are now OF
duty.
Evening journal., 1894-11-15
VISITED DUPONT RESIDENCES.
BIG REPUBLICAN JOLLlFlCATloN PA
RADE IN CHRlSTlANA HUNDRED.

Houses of the Distinguished Republican
Families Were Beautifully Illuminated
and Ador ned with Flags and Stream
ers-An Abundance of FIreworks-The
Order of March.
For four hours last night, jubila MT
Republicans to the number of over a
thousand, marched through all the
towns and villages Ia Christiana
hundred that lie contiguous to VIII.
mington. Every marching man was
gaily uniformed or decorated with flags,
badges and flowers, and every town and
nearly all the residences passed, were
fairly ablszs with light.
At s o'clock last evening the parade,
with an abundant supply of fireworks,
started from Rising Sun in the following
order:
Chief marshal, Alfred DUPONT.
Benjamin f. Sheppard, assistant marshal.
Aides-P1erre Geniien, Peter F. Massey,
Joseph. Knox, Charles Linck and Thomas
J. Sterling.
Carriages containing prominent citizens, in
cluuing Mayor rhortlidge, Sheriff-eleet
Paul Gillis, ben niamin McYay.
Elutherian Band, twenty pieces.
BraDdyWine Republican Club.
Citizens If Henry CLAY. New BRIDGE Rising
sun, McDowellyille and Highlands.
Hyatt's Military Band, twenty pieCes.
West End MRrvil and Willis Club, 250 strong.
Boys carrying large United states h4gs.
Independent Cornet Band, Marehallton,
eighteen pieces.
Mounted Christiana bundled farmers, sixty
strong.
While nearly every house along the
route was wrapped in bunting and bright
with Japanese lanterns and red fire H.
luminations, the decorations st the Du-
Pont residences visited were especially
fine. at Colonel Henry DuPont's home
the gates and grove were bright with
lanterns, electric lights and streamers.
This was also the case with the other
country residences visited-those of Yrs.
Alfred Dupont, Alfred Dupont, Francis
DUPONT and Eugene Dupont. Fireworks
seemed to abound everywhere around
| these residences.
In the old DUPONT mill which ad oins
the power house, Messrs. Dupont ended
the jolllfcstion by q supper to the men
of that neighborhood, nearly all the
visitors hurrying home. the Wilmington
people being anxious TO reach town be
fore the street cars had gone out OF
/ service
Evening journal., 1894-11-15

Union NJ E Church last night was the
centre Of deep spiritual influences. Rev.
H. 5. Dulany, pastor of KIngswood
Church, who has few equals as an evan
gelist, assisted the pastor, Rev J. d. @.
Hanna. MIR Dulsny preached q fne
sermon and the after meeting was man
aged with tact and earnestness. AS a
result of the evenings work four persons
were converted.
To night the meeting win begin at I
o'clock, rs in the audience room DR.
Merritt Hulburd. of Grace Church, will
lecture for the benefit of Wesley Church,
at s o'clock. On November 20, that
wonderful English evangelist. Rev Isaac
Naylor, will assist Pastor Hanna. H,
will remain at Union two weeks.
Evening journal., 1894-11-15
SYSTEMATIC HELP BUREAU.

Branch OF the Norfork Establishment to
Secure Positions and supply Help-In-
vestlGations Are Made In Every Case.
One OF the most complete bureaus Of
help ever established la this city Is the
new branch OF the Norfolk Advertising
Business Exchange, over No. 300
Market street It's business is practi
cally commercial employment ex-
change and the system has been in
operation for about seventeen years
The Southern headquarters are located
at Norfolk, Va, with branch Office In
Richmond, Washington and Whining
ton.
The sy stem Is entirely different from
the ordinary intelligence office for vari-
GUS Ieasons, mainly In the systematic
examination of credentials. In other
words, no help is introduced unless the
agency is thoroughly satisfied that the
applicants are worthy and competent
The firm employs canvassers to visit
business houses daily in the interest OF
those people who register with the
agency for positions
Oae X iellent accomplishment OF tbs
agency is that 1t saves employees the
great annoyance Of having .irresponsihl'
parties continually annoying them fol
/ positions The womRn's department Il
In charge Of a young woman resident o.
i the city and all tha canvassers Ia tbs
employ OF the bureau will be Whining
| tonians
Wherever the agency has ben estab
| lished all the city officials and proml-
nent business men have endorsed 1t an,
it is strictly run on an advertising an'
membership basis, and so low are tn
fees that nearly every business hous
can enjoy the systems operation.
The fees are never higher than 50 70
year and frequently as low as 81 Tn
classes include every trade, from mana
| gers down to factory help
Evening journal., 1894-11-15
Iiamu. George L. Townsend, Leonard '

liams. George L. Townsend, Leonard Y.
Aspril, Jr.
Townsend : D. B. Maloney, B. G. Lock
ermsn, David Atwell
White Clay Creek-Mrs William r.
Mccoy Miss Maggie Mccoy.
St. Johns A. U. NJ. p Newark II.
Thompson, superintendent.
Chippes Chapel. Hockessln G w.
Murry, Alexander Cornish.
U. A. Nj. e, Newark-Mrs. Sarah
Wright, Mrs. Laura Roberts
U A M. e New Castle--Lewis Roberts,
superintendent.
Larger Delivery Than Usual
In his address OF welcome to the con-
vention, Rev. V. s. Collins, pastor Of
the New Castle Nj. f. Church, said that
when he lived in Wilmington he
had looked upon New Castle as a suburb,
but now he regarded Wilmington as the
suburb. Every day there is a delivery
from Wilmington to New Castle but
this one to day was larger aud far more
In accordance with the will OF the people.
He hoped the visitors would take ad
vantage OF the beautiful autumnal day
and hospitality that greeted them and
make themselves thoroughly at home 10
New Castle
Able Addresses by Mr.. .mlllIgan and lDr
Hulburd.
Rev. ]. R Mlligan delivered an ex
/ cellent address on THE Book We
| Study" He confined his address Ia
twenty minutes duration, but the con :
gregation was deeply interested
Dr. Merritt Hulburd, OF Grace Church
made fine address on The Human and
Divine in Sunday scaool Work DR.
| Hulburd's address was to have been de
livered this afternoon, but he wal
| placed on in g w Pusey's place
whose address was postponed until thii
/ afternoon. In the discussion following
DIR. Hulburd's address Messrs. Simmons
| Watt, Montgomery and Pyle sp. ke.
The closing address of the mornint
session was delivered by Rev. Thomas ]
Mason, rector of the Church OF thl
Redeemer. His theme was "How t,
Secure and Hold the Attention Of tn,
Scholar
Time was extended to permit general
discussion OF the subject. Presldeni
Crosby announced that the expenses o
the convention was $50 and about bal
of this W as raised In the morning col
lection.
Entertained at Luncheon.
| Directly after the benediction by Rev
N. NJ Browne. all the delegates an
visitors from distance were entertaine
at luncheon In the parlor Of the churc
by the women OF the New Castle M I
Church. There was an abundant suppl
OF good things on the snow white table!
At 80 this afternoon the delegate,
unier the auspices Of the w G. 4. U
held an interesting service in the sil
Professor W. A Reynolds made th
address, and Professor sweeney conducts
the singing, in which many Of the prison
ers joined heartily.
Mr. Pyle. the beloved veteran superb
tendent OF st. Paups Nj 2. sunda
school, spoke with his old time enthus
asm for the first time since his recer
severe illness.
Evening journal., 1894-11-15
sMYTHE POST SUPPER.

Given BY the Vets as n Benefit for the
Banda Concert Follows the Feed.
Smythe Post, G A. r gave a supper
last night in it's rooms at Third and
King streets, for the benefit of Smythe
Post Band. The room was decorated
with relics of the battle felds of every
war that the United States has been
engaged in. Ssbres, shells, round shot,
muskets, and most curious of all. itwo
breech loading flnt-lock muskets that
we're carried in the Revolution. The
breech-loader is generally supposed to
be a modern arm, but these muskets are
Of different pattern showing that their
use was common, If not general,
The ladies headed by Mrs. Wogan, who
is well known in G A R. circles, had
charge OF two long tables which were
loaded with such a variety Of good things
that the guests were In doubt whether
their hosts had not mistaken it fol
Thanksgiving night.
Later the Smythe Post Band comprising
eighteen pieces, gave some excellent
music in manner that proved ii
worthy Of place in the front rank O.
local musicians.
Evening journal., 1894-11-15
THE DIOCESAN CONVENTION.
To Be Held in st. Johns Church Mex
Monday ana Tuesday.

To Be Held in st. Johns Church Next
Monday ana Tuesday.
The convocation of the Diocese OF
Delaware will be held in Sc Johns Church
next Monday and Tuesday. The first
meeting will be held at o'clock Monday
evening. when there will be addresses
by Rev. George W. Dame, Edward g.
Bradford and Charles NJ. Curtis.
The program for Tuesday will be as
follows:
10a. m Celebration of the holy com
munion- Celebrant, the bishop Of Della
ware; preacher, Rev. j. Harry Chesley.
IL 80 N Business session,
10 to l p. Discussion-Subj sct
Preaching. "How Best to Attract and
Retain The Hearer;" The Laymau' 8
View, Hon IRnatius @. Grubb; The
Clergymsn's View, Rev. Alexis I Du 7
Coleman.
3 p. m. Discussion Subject; The
Well organized Parish" The Part and
Duty Of the Rector, John NJ. Newbold
The Vestry, Rev. Fl NJ Bartlett; The
Congregation, Rev. E. 4 Miller. 4 Il
A 80 ,. lo.-Social half hour.
80 to 80 p. m Discussion-Subiect
Missionary Needs and Methods. I" Paro
chial, Rev. X Hammond; diocesan,
Rev Albert r. Walker; general, Rev
T. Gardiner Littell, d. D.
sp m, Brief Devotion and Addresses
Subject: "The Worlds Great Need
Definite Teaching as to the Faith, Rev
CT aries E Murray; Tine Church. Rev
George s. Gassner; The Life, Rev
George NJ Bond.
Evening journal., 1894-11-15
THEY SHOULD Be PUNISHED.

A Gang Of aoodlums which Father Leo
says is Making Trouble for His ConEre-
cation.
Rev. Father Leo szczspnski, pastor Of
St Leo's Polish Roman Catholic Chursh.
Linden and Harrison streets, complains
that q gang of tougbs makes life unbesr.
able for him and his congregation, the
property Of the church unsafe and the
lives and persons Of his congregation
aud school endangered. The mem.
bers Of his church have been frequently
molested while on their way TO
the sacred edifce. the boys and girls Of
the school molested, stoned and beaten,
and both the church aud school buildings
damaged by stones and mud. a few
Sundays ago one of the altar boys came
TO church with his head cut open by a
stone thrown by one Of the hoodlums
Not only has this treatment been ex-
tended to those OF his congregation, but
the Reverend Father has not escaped.
On more than one occasion he has been
assailed About two weeks ago Father
Leo was walking to church with two out
of-town c,ergymen, when the trio was
attacked with stones and they narrowly
escaped injury This section Is not as
thickly populated as other sections OF the
city, and 1t Is more difficult to give Il
proper police protection, Father Leo
says the sight OF an officer there Is rare
one.
The police authorities are determined
that this state OF affairs must cease and
have directed the officers there to SCI
that there be not repetition OF the out
RACES. II Father LEO knows any Q
the offenders warrant can readily b
sworn out against them and they will b.
..-.r.inhnd
Evening journal., 1894-11-15

borhood gave them a barrel of stale bread,
and a nearby butcher contributed lot
Of sausage and other cured meat. This
was their breakfast, dinner and supper
and to many OF them the best meal they
had had for days.
Tho cloakmakers, who are now on the
eighth week of their strike, held another
meeting at Walhalln hall, at which
number of speeches were made advising
the strikers TO stand together and keep
up the fight to the end. There were pres
emit fully 2,o00 strikers, about 200 Of
whom wore women Joseph Resendorf
acted as chairman in the absence Of Bar
ondess.
They Hope TO Hold Out.
The doorkeepers wero very careful to
prevent spies from tho manufacturers
getting into tho hall During tho meet
Ing the cry that there were spies present
came from the back Of the hall several
times, but the chairman cautioned the
ushers against putting any persons out
unless certain that thoy were spies IL
there woro any spios present, they were
| not discovered.
Barondess appeared at tho hall late In
\ the afternoon. He said that although the
mon were in a deplorable condition they
i were determined co hold out Thoy expect
to arouse the public to such pitch Of
/ sympathy that contributions can be oasi
Il ly secured for tho continuance of the
strike until the next season, in February
Barondess said that the cloakmakers
i were ready to arbitrate their troubles
1 through outside parties, but that the
i manufacturers continue to refuse to dis
| cuss the trouble with President Gompera
unless the latter ordered the mon back to
work first
The cloakmakers' troubles will be
i brought up at the labor conference to be
| held at Clarendon hall today and great
results are expected for the benefit Of the
strikers.
shirtmalSers Strike Too.
Strikes in the coat and shirtmaking
industries which were precipitated are
likely TO be followed by general lock-
out in this city
The strikes in the former trade were in
the shops Of Morris Bonn, as o and
Gouyerneur street, and Jacob Greenbor-
ger Gouverneur street. The manufac-
turers declare that it is impossible for
them TO continue to pay tho union rate Of
wages.
Secretary Goldstein said at the brother
hood headquarters, 40 Attorney street,
that there was plenty OF work, but tho
contractors were giving it out In such o
way that the mon could only make two or
three days work a week. Among the
shirt manufacturers all hands in the
shops Of D. Weinstein on Clinton street
and A. KapolofslSy on Rutgers street won't
out. They claim that the bosses failed to
live up to the agreements made with the
union.
Evening journal., 1894-11-15
VETERANS OPEN CAMPFIRE.

Eneampmcnt No. "a win Meet In Honor
OF Ex-speaksr Donahoe's Elevation 20
the Junior Vice accommodating.
Encampment No. 81 Union Veteran
Legion, will hold an open camp-f fre ct
it's quarters in the Crosby & Hill build
ing on Saturday evening. 1t will be a
celebration in honor of the elevation Of
ex Speaker of the Senate John p DonR
hoe, a member Of the encsmpment, to
the post Of junior vice commander Of
the National Encsmpment.
Delegations from encampments Nos.
220 and so. Of Philadelphia. will be
present and participate. Past Colonel
Tuxbury will present to the junior vice
commander the insignia Of his office,
after which the soldiers will swap stories
until rations are served.
Evening journal., 1894-11-15
After tbe Grand Parade.

The committees having in charge the
recent Republican parade and jubilation
will meet to morrow evening in
the Y. M r. &C. rooms, TO
fnish their work, audit bills. etc
There have been numerous inguories
made as to the souvenirs promised for
the best display In private decoration,
most orig ginal display In the
parade, largest clubt &c The mem.
bers OF the committee state
that no such promises were made by
them, and they would like TO know on
whose authority the prizes we're offered.
If anyone has any information as to the
donors the committee would like to have
Evening journal., 1894-11-15

The German steamer Gut Hail, from
Hamburg, was entered yesterday She
will load with oil The Holland steamer
Chester cleared this morning for Dover,
England, with a cargo of 1, 16l, 900 gal
Ions OF oil valued at $31, 600.
The German steamer Gut He'll clesrsd
to day from Marcus Hook with /, 1875 600
gallons oil, valued at SAL, S25, consigned
| ~ Rotterdam
Evening journal., 1894-11-15
YOUNG ELOPERS ARRESTED.
John CosIe went to Philadelphia and
Prevented the Marriage Of His Son,
Harry n. coJIe, and Miss Ella Marcus

Prevented the Marriage of His Son,
Harry n. coJIe, and Miss Ella Marcus
The course OF true love has not run
smooth In the case Of Harry r. Coyle,
aged 90 years, OF No Oil West Fourth
street. aud pretty Ella Marcus who lives
on Fourth street between Madison and
Monroe
Yesterday, accompanied by Miss Annie
Mckay, cousin of the prospective
bride, they started to Camden to be
married. But their proposed elopement
was brought TO an unromantic end by
the irete parent. 10 the person Of John
Coyle Harry'a father. A neighbor
informed Mr. Coyle of his sons
matrimonial intention, and he hurried
post haste 10 Philadelphia and immedi-
ately went to the wharf Of the Whining
1 ton steamer He saw nothing of the
elopers, but left instructions for thelI
arrest, and returned to this city.
While eating supper he was Informed
that the young people we're under arrest
ia Philadelphia, and again he took tbs
train for that city,
He found them at the Central Policl
station, vhere the olopers were arraignes
before Magistrate Pole The hearing
was an excited one. Mr.. Coylo oppose,
the marriage on the grounds Of hi
sons tender years. aud that h'
was earning but sc = week From ih
circumstances OF the case, the Phila
delphia magistrate thought II better 70
the couple TO marry. Mr. Coyle did no
see the matter In that light, and brough
his sou home with him,
Miss Marcus, or Mrs. Coyle, was seel
this morning by reporter She say
that she was married to Coyle before th'
officer arrested them.
Evening journal., 1894-11-15
A JURY WILL DECIDE
AS to Whether Joseph Free
man Tried to Vote illegally.
STEPHEN HAD A RAJ lR ON HIM

And He VIII Have to Explain Its Presence.
He Pleads Guilty 60 Laroeny--A Case for
Black susy-somo Election Cases Dls-
posed or
There was a large attendance at last
evenings session Of the Municipal Court,
the Committee Of Sixty and the Curios.
lty Club being well represented After
Court Crier Heal had warbled his solo,
the election cases were taken up
John Lally and Edward J. Gibbons,
who were charged with illegal registra-
tion, waived examination and gave bail
In the sum OF $500 each for the upper
court
Robert and George serson, charged
with illegal registration we're arragned,
but further postponement taken until
2 o clock Saturday evening
George Coyerdale, colored, charged
| with illegal registration was called, and
| the defense introduced Benz niamin Sommerh
and others, who swore 10 the prisoner
having lived at the place from which he
| registered. Case dismissed.
Abe Breton, colored, who was charged
by Special Constable John r. Sullivan
| with carrying concealed deadly weapon,
| was discharged, as no one but the
4
special saw the weapon.
| William p. Morrison. charged with
refusing to swear q voter when chRl
lenged, was called The city solicitor
was unwilling to so on with the case
unless he could have Frank A Nc
Closkey summoned. William I. Lyman
counsel for Morrison, insisted on the
case going on. Judge Ball decided that
as the case had been hanging along fol
over a week, the state should have
been ready. He discharged the prisoner
This mornings session was taken NJ
mainly by violation Of election law
cases
Edward Jones, an undeTsiz4d colore,
man, was arrested by Officer Ford, VIII
found him very drunk on Market street
He owned up to It aud was 6ned s AM
costs.
Stephen Bayard WAS charged with th
larceny OF pair Of shoes, valued at 81. %
from Elijah Perkins He owned up t
the theft and was held In 5000 bail 70
the upper court When Stephen wa
searched razor was found on him.
was In rather dilapidaied condition an
, Stephen claimed he was going TO have
mended. he was held IN $l00 bail Il
the upper court.
Frank Duncan, charged with assault o
Harry Irons, was put under 800 bail Il
trial Monday morning.
The forfeiture OF the bail OF Irvi
Albert was lifted, and as there wa
nothing on which to hold him, he wa
!. discharged.
Joseph Freeman, colored, who wi
errested by Special Constable P, J. NJ,
Sweeney for attempted illegal votinI
was srraigned. County Constable Wi
liam P. Windish challenged the vote Z
. the ground that the recei
on which he voted was bogus
The receipt presented was. b
said. ri ven him at Republics
a headquarters, Seventh and Mark
I streets John A. Mitchell. by whom u
: bogus receipt was signed, pronounce
a the signature a forgery The prison'
( was held in $500 for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1894-11-15
plsassnt ErenInr Oompapy.

There was an evening company at the
home of Miss Blanche Ainscow, No. S02
Market street, last night The time was
spent IN dancing, vocal and instrumental
music. The participants were Misses
Blanche and Annie Alnscow, Nellie
Gouert, Laura Gottwslls, Ruth Harwood,
May Robelin, Annie Taylor, Harry
Blythe. Willard Mears, Thomas Rogers,
Mr.. G5odnow. Mr.. Slmms aud Walter
Gouert.