davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
ROOSEVELT RESIGNS.
The Civil Service Commissioner TO Go ON ia
New York Police Board.

The Civil Service Commissioners 10 Go ON the
New York Police Board.
WASHINGTON May lit was definite
ly learned that Theodore Roosevelt had
presented his resignation TO the president
Speaking ON the subject he said:
Yes, have handed in my resignation
to the president. Mayor Strong has re-
quested me to take tho position Of police
commissioner, and have accepted. I do
not know what our powers will be under
the new legislation, and so IL is Of course
impossible 10 say what I think the board
can accomplish. All ! can say is that
whatever ability have l shall give to the
work, and that as police commissioner !
shall act solely with a view 20 the we'll be.
ing OF the city and tho interests Of the
service and shall take account only Of the
efficiency honesty and record of the men.
Neither in making appointments noI
removals shall l pay any heed TO the 20.
htioal OF religious affiliations Of any one
Outside Of the position OF police commits
sioner j shall of course remain. as al
ways have been, strong Republican.
shall leave shortly, but the exact date Of
my departure has not yet been settled.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
USING The BELT LIMB TUNNEL.
This Immense subterraneau FIus, which
cost Eight Millions. Was Opened for
Passenger Trafic This Morning.

cost Eight Millions. Was Opened for
Passenger Trafic This Morning.
Commencing this morning ali trains
running over the Philadelphia division Of
the B & o railroad use the famous new
Belt Line tunnel in Baltimore While
this will materially lessen time over the
old arrangement Of ferrying scross the
PAtspsco, no change will be made in the
running time Of the trains before May
l2 when the new Spring schedule will
20 into effect.
It was reported to-day that the big
ferry-boat john w. Garrett, which has
carried cars across to Baltimore for many
years, will be sent to Philadelphia to
carry scross tho Delaware all through
trains fiom Baltimore and the South for
Atlantic City.
In the Baltimore tunnel, for the
present coke burning engines will be
used, but in three months or less the
electrical plant will be In working order.
and huge electrical engines will pull the
passenger trains through the tunnel
This work has cost the b & o. company
nearly $4,000 600, but by using It the
company can reduce It's time q half hour.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
Virginia Miners ont.

PocAHoNTAs Va, May Fifteen thou
sand coal miners employed along the Ohio
extension Of the Norfolk and Western rail
road went out on a strike. The imme-
diate cause Of the strike was the notice by
the operators OF 20 per cent reduction IN
wages from the LIST Of May. Il is reported
that the strikers will attempt 70 force the
Browning and Southwest men out The
Norfolk and Western has heavy guards on
oil its bridges, trestles, etc.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
ANOTHER FAST RECORD MADE.

Baltimore aud Ohio Train Runs From
Phnadelphia to Washington In Two
Hours aud Twenty 1.-two Minutes, MAX
Ing Ia Miles a Minute at Times.
Another msrvellously fast run was
made last week by a special train Of
three Royal Blue Line cars over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. car ylng
the Phil.delobis Mack aud Wig Club on
Its trip to Washington. The train which
WAS drawn by engine No $40. made the
run Of 1876 miles In l42 minutes, the
sctual running time being two hours and
and twenty-five minutes.
This is the fastest time ever made over
this "cut-up" route between the two
cities of Philadelphia and Washington,
the average speed for the entire run hav
ing been 57i miles an hour Some parts
Of the journey we're covered at a rate Of
speed exceeding miles q minute.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
Our Retter Halrrn say

They could not keep house without Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy Itis used In more
Leeds, Iowa. This shows the esteem In
which that remedy Is held where II has
been sold for years and Is we'll known
Mothers have learned that there Is nothing
so good for colds, Group and whtoping
cough, that 1t cures these ailments quickly
and permanently, and Is pleasant and safe
for children 25c and SOC bottles at Belts
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
FOUR SHOT DEAD.
Two Were FulGhams and Two Townsends,
and the Feud still Rages.

and the teud ctili hhRees
NEwBERN, Tenn, May There has
been a general shooting affray between
the Fulghams and Townsends at this
place The row started over an old feud
existing since two years back. On last
Friday evening Murray Fulgham assault
cd Avery Townsend with an AK handle,
wheroupon Townsend had a warrant is
sued charging Fulgham with assault and
battery with intent To kill. Young Fulg-
ham Immediately left town and went TO
Madison, but was followed and brought
back by his father and Constable Town
send for trial
The case came up last evening and
Fulgham was flnod $50 and costs. About
O'Clock these parties got together, word:
passed. pistols were drawn and fred rap
idly, resulting in the almost instant kill.
ing OF r. ". Townsend and his son Beau
regard and Abb and John Fulgham.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
Inoidents oftb.pav.

The Epworth League Of the NJ. r..
Church held social meeting at the
home OF Mrs j. B Manlove last night.
Social games were INDUCED In after
which refreshments were served in
abundance, and a very enjoyable time
was had
Wilmington Minstrels Saturday evening,
Nay ith, tickets Is. and 85 cents. The ''Club'
Quartet alone Is worth the price OF admission
A local New Castle baseball team OF
junior players will probably go to Red
Lion to play ball next Saturday. This
players will 60 In hack.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
WIN Try to rurn the Allegheny.

Deputy United States Marshal David
W. Hughes, who has been exlled In
Philadelphia watching the steamer
Allegheny. against which libel rests
for the collision with the Caucasse at
Ship John shoAl light. took flying trip
home this morning. An attempt will be
made to take the big tanker to Cooper's
Point and turn her over.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
RA1lROADe.

ID OHIO RAIL .M
]! 8 : @
ROAD. Sohedule in
offoct Nov. Is, 1894 NfVNS ~
Trains leave Della N31$&EA
ware Avenue Depot MH 81 0R.A
IS q, 40 10 anil IiaN W6all.l.llll5tsN
n AZ, 10 36 n 3l,I11O 90 \SSA1N6A<6
P. ~. Sundays, y o.
q I'm % m:nD, ~
An trlsns Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
.PHILApELPH5LLAs,,s, PHILAp ELPH5L he, [rMENIMY ~ FOsTrh ,Sos 81
AND D DgHksINqP sTs, x g ~ Wse1 o aaSya y
M N: Us ~ is. iIiO. 3 Is, Ib6, IS, 100 Hsl,
Z; \ i & EE1 Z TX S %SRS ".
Is L q y 8 FaHz, z TWELFTH AND y MAR
PHILADELPHIA, sundays o GO, u II. III -
n; S,stss y =, Essf y ~ 81 daSS ~ b "a s, Euw.
IS, Is l2 fs s0 10 10 no 4o i'll t6a M g. = y,
Q IS, IS. rs s6. Q 30, u 81, l5. oM, ~ pm.
nj Has4IfS g. Il g sT9afis NJ; 8: q. IS sbS B5 90
u "a, 816, 10 90. III 90 "a.
Atlantic City. week daya- p!
Ii,% " m; Sundays ," lie A"'
Cape May. week days. F7.l7 a. m f24a pm.
Sundays wv =; :, m: 1.sr BOUND.
Raltfmore and Washington, weak daYn,
nl4 5Hs isES ss m; hf sISssy IL; ~ o. sw III
Il ~: is is. e o5, az a. n. q is Is IS n,
Baltimore and Way Stations, II M .soa
HsWaTs. S Del, week aAys, Ml6T1y HE
n; Us Is 3 %, 4sI, g 4, TsS IS 10. 70 g Il y
"a. Sundays Il Is, Z u, 50 Al I'm. I'll 10 o,
tg7, Z 50, I819. 70 IS. II 10p m.
Fittsburg, Ie AZ m, "a 81 p N. daily.
Chicago, fe AZ, m; " 81, D N. daily.
ClnoinnAu and St Louis. VI 10 m ana
New Urlesns. or via Bristol ana OhA.tAn, ogs
Is 10 D M daily. Through sleeper 70 New Oh
SIM sinssrly accommodation. TI7Am. sOa =
f,sndsnfsr1 RECOMMENDATION. week oa,n 4
Ti7,BHa no; e5 and 4s p m, bundAyh, stO
TraSns leave Market street station.
For New York, week days. fe Gam,
| 70 is I'll s0a mi IS, 40 m. Sundays. 6 %,
Pft,sb1ra S and Chicago, week dnyu, 70 mam.
Baltimore, week days, 90, fs 20 q n; aB.
IS 40 M. Sunday 50 pm.
| Tor Landenberg and way stations, week
days. 2 o. 30 IN; %, D. 70 m. SUI days,
LEk1E PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY.
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT 8T6.. FOB
WIIMIN9TON,week days. 81 ,e1b, .. fe,H
glA H0o, tso. $500, IS Al. $50, $50. " Is.
| fe q, 8.90, 10 10 and II % M.
sundays. S3 81, Is, fsl5, 8 30, 10 %, III - .
e; M rOo vsa neon; a Y y g, 200 rs, rOo. A@
LkAvE PHILADFLPHiA, TWELFTH
III 1o, a m; 88. We, m. Sundays,
fe0, T6, tIlfes m; " le,HN, m.
Rates 70 Western points lower tnsn ~iA sny
B. B. oAAPBELLL General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
END OF LOCKWOOD" SYOBM.
DepIorabie TO City People But a Blessing
to Earmers-vesssls in Danger Before
the storm Completely Breaks To-mor-

Deplorabie 60 City People But a Blessing
to Farmsrs-vesssls in Danger Before
the Storm Completely Breaks To-mor-
row.
With the thermometer sulkiDg 10 tbs
chilly fifties, leRden skies 10 a lachrymoss
condition and streets and roads
deep In mud and water, May
came In to-day after four days
of fur rer atively deplorablt
situation. Up 10 nearly noon to-day rain
had fallen steadily since Saturday morn
ing, with exceedingly short intermis
elons
April did not produce lis periodical
showers this time but came in, very late
with the whole business all In one deluge
bringing the precipltati IN since Saturday
far above the usual figures, l AZ inches
against 3 OF inches the usual rainfall
for the month.
Some exhibitions Of running high
jumping and OF lofty tumbling have been
given by the Thermometer since the
beginning OF the storm.
Cautionary signals have been ordered
up for to-day as a warning tV mariners
on account OF the violent easterly gale
which Is rolling up heavy sea along
nearly the entire Atlantic coast. It is
feared that the list of lost vessels is
not yet complete, and that many ships
have been driven on the coast and lost
with their crews News came yesterday
OF the loss of the schooner Henry
Parker, which stIuck near Smiths
Island on the Virginia coast on Monday
and was totally wrecked. The crew was
rescued by the life saving station men.
The PeniBsulR's Growing Fruit.
Rev. d F. Waddsll, Of Lincoln City.
Sussex county, is in town TO day
on a brlef visit aud reports
that the country in his nelshbor
hood TO day In q wide wilderness OF
beautiful blostomiDg peach and other
fruit trees. The outlook was never more
promising Growers throughout Sussex
are busily engaged in making active
arrangements for shipping the product
Of their rich Sussex soil to the northern
markets.
Throughout the Peninsula vegetation
decidedly improved during the past
seven dsys under the favorable weather
conditions that prevailed. Wheat
Ia improving daily, and the
prospects, at this time, are
Tor a good yield; grass also shows
q marked improvement. Oats. generally,
are growing nicely. Corn planting
has commenced. Early potatoes,
corn, cucumbers, osntRloupes and
wAtermelons are coming up; and
cabbage aud tomato plants have been set
out Strawberries are promising ana
with good weather, will be ready fol-
shipment In two weeks Very encourag
ing reports as to the prospective fruit
crop have been received from all sec
tions.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
rhere NAV Re a Change To-day.

There seems to he considerable trouble
over the deal between N. snsllsnberg &
Son, Of Philadelphia. and the owners OF
the Mccall and Ainscow properties,
adjoining the Lewis building IL Is
again off and the architect has been
directed TO 60 ahead with his original
n1ona
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
For CounclI. Second wand.

James Stevenson announces himself
as a candidate for the nomination for
City Council from the Second ward, sub
sct to the decision Of the Democratic
party. He asks for the support OF all his
friends
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
Chicago Closing Prices.

Wheat May, "a: Wheat, July. 6455Q55;
Corn, MAY. AZ bio; Corn, July. 4c34; Oats,
MAY, 20 asked; July, Oats, 2-ys0sa; Pork Nav,
1900 bid; Pork. July, 1925; Lard. May. 667;
Lard, July, Q. .s5..hibs; May, s.lO RIB, July,
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
Mnchinery shipped 70 Maine.

Come extra heavy rolls for paper
machinery we're shipped to-day from the
Pusey and Jones CompRny's machine
shops n Waterville, Me. The heavy
machinery Was consigned TO the Hollings-
~orth and Whitney Company Of that
down east town
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
ahn Flnuer Rn,an

Which will nov Adorn the porch and sills
are generally Of the bright vermillion
though other colors sre used Especially
suited for this purpose are our Gloss
Paints Combined with VRrnish they
insure thsir eolors fast James NJ. Bryan.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
II wan BE an ArreeabIe surprIse

To persons subject TO attacks Of bilious
collie TO learn that promptrelief may be had
oy taking Chamberlein's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. In many instances the
attack may be prevented by taking this
remedy as soon an the symptoms appear.
20 and % cent bottles for sale by z Belt.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
Ola age No Amletlou.

The steamer Richard Stockton, not
withstandlng her old age ard frail frame
will run on the Delaware again this
season. She is being put In readiness at
her moorings In the ChrIstianR near the
PuseY and Jones CompAny's works. and
she will probably run TO Augustine Pier
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
cotton-N.w york closing Prices.

July. sci bid; s.G2 asked; August, 2 Is
bid; sec asked; September, 6.67 Did; 6.s7
Evening journal., 1895-05-01

Cookman's New EpwOrth LeaEue Chapter.
Rev. W G Koons organized a chapter
of the Epworth Leagus st his church
last night, TO be known as the Goodman
Chapter. The new society has thirty.
three members. Its officers we're Joseph
b Blnksr, president Miss Mary WeldiD,
hrst vice-president second vice -presi-
dent, Miss Lena AcLauRhlin third vice
president, Miss Clara V Toit fourth
vice president. Miss NJ Elizabeth West
treasurer, Miss Lulu j. Crozler. Missel
Laura Weldin, Lulu Crozier, Marthl
A. Woods, Elizabeth West and Blanch,
Cathcart were named delegates to thu
New Castle convention.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
Personal Events.

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Duncan, OF
DLby avenue. welcomed little son into
their home yesterday.
John d Cannon. one Of the Oldest
citizens and an exhorter in the NJ z
Church, is very III at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs George Rocket, Of Front
street.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01

Tsbuoy kills all sermin, bed bugs and
reaches, will not burn nor explode. Sold
B y N. 3. Dsnforth, Second and Market.
Price l5e
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
Hearing of Troubled shipping.

Such whistling gales as have been
blowing across the Delaware river and
bay Of late cannot fail to do damage TO
shipping caught out Of the harbor. In
yesterdays fog the schooner Hattie A
Marsh collided with the Calvin Orcutt,
from Boston. short distance down the
bay. The Marsh was to red up the river
to Philadelphia last evening badly
wrecked, to be inspected by a
board Of surveyors.
Part Of the shipwreoked crew OF the
schooner A. H Howe, which stuck on the
Delaware Break water while outward
bound to Allyns Point, passed up last
night. Captain Carl remains BY tie
wreck, which will be sold with the cargo
for the benefit OF all concerned. The
Lewes wreckers are stripping the vesi 81
OF the running rigging and everything
possible, but the storm interferes greatly
with the work
Evening journal., 1895-05-01

Interest allowed on deposits OF money IN
one or more calen ~ months At tbs rata u
1 per cent per sni un. Money loaned N
mortgages on rea ate.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
EVENTS ABOUT TOWN.
An Examination for Teachers
for the rs Mark.
EDUCATION BOARD ORDERS ONE

And it WIN BE Held on May a5-The An
nuai Eisotion on May 2s Some Lovers
OF the water who Selected Rough Days
for shad-nshing.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01

J. AUGUSTUS McCAULLEY. President.
y. ALLEN HfLLEk. Vice President,
z. II. TAYLOR. Gec'y and Treas.
JOSEPH NJ. MA1HEh, Auditor
Nov. 1. 1ss4.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01

New York stOoks-oIOsinE PrIcss-s p. NJ
Evening journal., 1895-05-01

Rough Times for shad Fishermen.
River fishermen are finding II anythlng
but congenial plyirg at their vocstions
this kind Of weather. For three days
shad fishing has been carried on under
great difficulty and ut no little risk This
has brought the price up to SIS a hun
dred. Yesterday some Of the boats
brought In 30 and 100 shad after hard
days work. Captain john Foster who
cannot spend wh'le year OF his life
without taking at least one day for shad
fshing-in which business he was en-
gagged for years-came to New Castle
yesterday and spent the day on the river
Notwithstanding the roughness Captain
Ed. Rogers, who fishes under a Mexican
sombrero. aud enjoys u Ia foe weather,
caught ninety shad yesterday In all the
storm, with the assistance OF ex Police
man W. II. Rsiney. Another successful
days fishing was done by ex Warden
lanes B Hance. who goes out with
Captain William Norris.
Many lovers Of the water are fond OF
shBd fishing as a pastime especially when
the May run" OF fine roes comes on, and
the May warmth makes the water the
right temperature Rev J. B. Mann and
Rev @ ) Spencer, former ministers OF
the city, we're so fond OF this kind OF
river amusement that for years after
their removal from New Castle they
would return In May TO spend few days
on the river.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01


Special Corresrondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, May All the young
women OF New Castle and the young
men, too, II they wish can have a chance
to become teachers In the public schools.
II they can't speak above whifper, have
no executive ability OF the worst disposi-
tion In the world. just 80 they can pass
an examination, which the Board OF
Educstion last night decided to hold on
May 25 This examination will be con.
Quoted by Principal Knapp aud an
assistant In school building No /, aud as
May % falls on Saturday Il can proceed
all day without any interruption by daily
school routine And the applicant or
applicants having a general average OF
over seventy Eve after all questions have
been answered and none left blank, will
be eligible for teachers here.
Much routine business was transacted
at last nights meeting Of the Board OF
Educstion, President Ferris in the chair
Il was decided TO Authorizs Principal A
Il. Knapp to supply by appointment The
vacancy In the grammar room In school
building No. 2. until the annual election
Of teschers at the May meeting, which
will be held only three days after the
teachers examination. The superintend
ent's report showed the usual census OF
the schools with some names of those
deserving special mention before the
Board for daportment and propresg
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-04-10
College Pick-Ups.

Total number of students, 1877.
Miss Eva Olson spent Sunday at her
home, near Bruce.
The shops have been in operation
during the past week.
The band made their first public
appearance last Friday.
The time for military has been
changed from s a. m. to 7:50.
The principal of the Flandreau
schools made a pleasant call, Wednes-
day.
Several teachers from the city
schools visited us Wednesday morn
ing.
W. Fl. Boynton left Saturday for
Doland where he expects to work in a
creamery.
VIM. Walters rode his bicycle to
Bruce, Friday evening, returning Mon
day morning.
Prof. H. N. OFT has been unable to
meet his classes for a week past, on
account of sickness.
Messrs. H. H. Hoy and HI. II. Hus-
ted have been appointed assistants in
the physical laboratory.
Chapel essays this week: "The Tele-
graph in Military Operation, ,"by A. B.
Holm, Newspapers" by Mary Kor-
Stad.
New students classified this week
are: Miss Flora Ainsworth, Baraboo,
Wis, f. M. Plocker, Brookings, VIM.
Hanson, De Voc, E. E. Mckinney,
Ames and Miss Lucy Beattey, Elrod.
Geo. Atkinson was with us on Mon
day for few hours. He will teach a
spring term Of school in Parnell dis
trict and enter college at the begin
ing Of the summer term.
A movement Is on foot, among the
students, TO place bath room in the
basement Of the south building, the
plan to raise the money necessary for
equipment is by subscription from
the students.
The meetings of the state orator
ical and athletic association will be
held at Vermillion sometime in May.
The S. D. A. G will be represented in
the oratOrical contest and undoubt-
edly in foot ball, base ball and a
number of other sports.
Saturday, April 6. LEGE.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-04-10
DR.. McLouth at GARY

The Inter State has the followi ng
to say of DR.. McLouths lecture: CDR.
Lewis McLouth, the grand old presi-
dent of Brookings college, delivered
his popular lecture, ''The Court Fools
Of Literature" at Wells hall last
Friday night to delighted audience,
this being the fourth number in the
lecture course. The lecture treated
of the "wise fools" who have enter
tanned and instructed the race, and
was chiefly devoted to reflections upon
"My Uncle Toby" ""Rip Van Winkle,"
"Ichabod Crane" and "Sir John Fall
staff" illustrated by extensive read
ings from the quaint foolishness of
these celebrities. DR.. McLouth has
spoken many times in Gary, and his
great popularity did not in the least
suffer by his last appearance. He
met here number of his former stu
dents, among them Henry Wells, Hal
lie Sturgis, DR.. Bently and W. FL.
Ferguson"
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-04-10
WinsOr Warblings.

The rain Sunday was welcomed by
all,
Everybody is In the midst of seed,
ing.
School has closed in district l6.
Those who visited our school last
week were Supt. Kerr, Mrs. Geo. Viii,
liams and Mr.. Heath.
Mr.. VIM. Snyder has just purchased
a nee horse and Garage. We enjoy
seeing its glittering top 60 by, it
makes US feel as though hard times
do not reach every nook and corner.
Mrs. d. Billings and family returned
last week from Mankato where they
have been spending the winter.
Gene Troop returned home from an
extended visit among relatives and
friends in Michigan and Illinois.
Mrs. T. and little folks are expected
soon
Last Wednesday being Mr.. T. W.
Aliens birthday the G. A. Il. and w
r. c. thought it a fitting time to
give him a surprise. Not being d
member of either order we were not
invited. Felt awfully bad about it
too, because we knew they would all
have such nice time, and-and-lots
of good things to eat.
OMI