davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
THE TOURNAMENT at IOYEB.

Scores About the same. in the Senatorial
Representative Pyle stu Alb
sent.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 25.-Ths absence
Of Representatives Pyle and DAILY,
the latter being on his wedding
trip, caused the only changes in the
senatorial bslloting results to day. The
vote was;
HigRins-Senator Alrichs, Keprsasnta-
tives Jolls, Rsybold, Walker. Wilson
Is.
Rldgely- Senators Fenimore, Harripg-
ton, Pyle; Representatives Davis,
KIllen, syphe I'd, Watson, Speaker pro
tenn Records-6
Addicks-senator Hanby, Representa-
tives Ball, Brown, Money, Moore, Rob
bins-6
Pennewill-Senstor Pierce and Moore
representatives. Fleming and MorgRn-4.
Massey Representatives Burton.
Townsend and Speaker McMullen-B
Tunnell-Rspreaentative Mustard-1.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
DE LONE ARRIVES.
The New spanish Minister Talks of the Gu.
ban Revolution.

The New spanish Minister Talks of the Gu.
ban Revolution.
NEW YORK, April go The Spanish
steamer Panama arrived at quarantine
after n rapid though uneventful run OF
three days and 10 hours from Havana.
Among tho passengers on board is Dupuy
do LONE tho Spanish minister 20 wash
ington. The minister. when seen, said:
The excitement caused by the troubles
In Cuba Is dying out am confident
that they will be soon settled. Captain
General Martinez Campos will arrive IN
Havana I'm few days after his return
from the affected districts, where he is
visiting Co suppress any disorders that
may arise. The alleged insurrectlon Is
confined chiefly to negroes, the whites not
taking an active part am positive hav-
ing knowledge OF his capabilities. that
the captain general will he prompt and
energetic He has perfect knowledge Of
Cuban affairs, making him the best man
for the situation.
The minister will remain in Now York
for several days TO await the arrival Of
his family from Europe. He will stop at
the Hotel Savoy.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
MIDST TROUBLED WATERS.
THE CHANCELLOR RESUMES AN
IMPORTANT CASE FOR WHINING T ON.

Ths Case of the Jessup and Moore Paper
Company Against Peter j. Ford Again
on-restimonY Being Taken.
When the case Of the Jezsup 3 Moore
Paper Company, VS. Peter J. Ford, was
resumed this morning. E g Bradford,
counsel for the plaintiff. asked to intro
duee aoms papers found among the
papers OF the last chancsllsr They
we're held for furi her a. guusnt
The chancellor decided that testimony
should be taken and superint en5sni
John Saudsrs. who has had charge of the
work since 1886. when the mills were
built on the ChristisnA, Was called. Last
October the condition of the water
taken from Mil cresk showed
debris in the water which was
bad for tbe paper or pulp and required
from to pounds of blsaehing pow wder
per hundred pounds in order to make 1t
marketable Hs showed a number Of
samples. taken from right in
front Of Ford's factory, at the
pump house OF the mills, short distance
above the conjunction of Mill creek And
Silverbrook, and jnat above Ford's
factory. He explained the alleged
dsmAge done to the pulp and the
He said that the pulp is Of a brown
of lime TO bleach IL. 1t ia necessary for
the running of the Rockland aud Angus
tine mills that the Delaware Pulp Mills
keep in operation. Never use the Chris
tiana river water, except probably four
hours out Of evsry twenty-four, then on
very high tides.
Iabn pfuoa raproaauffpn, - UorI Ccr,
pany. cross Questioned Mr.. Sanders
closely on the chemicals used and the
system
When asked what would make q boiler
foam. Mr.. Sanders said that salt, greasy
or impure water would make a boiler
foam, in fact there were q number Of
causes to bring about this result In
answer to q question be said that the
impure water simply interfered with the
pumping and didn't stop the works.
The water running from the creek
goes into a settling pond and all the
little particles Of bleaching. Mr.
Sanders said that there had been
complaints made from the Latimer farm
that the refuse frsm the mills went over
their meade US but not since October
The pulp mills have a refuse.pond which
takes the refuse, from the mills. For the
past two weeks have had board over
the food gates When the tide rose over
three feet the impurities from the Chris
tiAna came over the board-protected
gates 60 to the bottom. 1t is the color
objected to
Mr. Ward asked how long the boilers
had been foAming and he said about
three weeks He didn't hear of any
complaints for the past i've years until
recently. Hadn't any complaints about
water prior to October
An argument arose then between
Messrs Bradford and Ward relative TO
restricting the time covered by the quss-
ton. 1t was finally allowed to 60, and
then Mr.. Sanders said that these had
been about a year ago.
Thomas Ssvery, machinist employed
by the Pusey and Jones Co. made an
examination OF the water in Silverbrook,
above the Ford works. 1t was clear
below water but was more or less dis
eolored, showing a spRsmodic psssiog Of
water from sewer pipes A recess was
taken until o'clock.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
AN UNREQUITED LOVE.
Assaults Which May Lead to
Sensational Developments.
EAME OF THE AssAILAET KNOWN

AIss Emma Moore Attacked BY an Ad-
mirsr Last Night on Tenth street be
tween French and waInut-He is said
to Be Well known in Business Circles.
Unrequitsd love seems to have similar
50 quences In Wilmington rs else ewhsrs
Emma Moore, OF Thirty fourth and
Market surests, was fortunate, or un-
fortunate enough to attract the atten
tion Of a we'll known young man about
town and because OF his infatuation she
is now suffering from a nervous attack,
thu result OF an assault at the hands OF
hsr Admirsr.
Miss Mosre, who Is but 10 years OF
aga, has all the attractiveneBa Of budding
WomRnhosd ana this Ia net the first tlms
that she has suffered At the hands Of
quondam admirers
For some weeks past she has been
stopping, in the capacity Of nurse,
at the homo OF Mrs Moore, OF
No 3l5 East Tenth street. The
latter has bsen Ill for some time. aud
last night sent her nurse on an srrsnd
down Market street On hsr return
Enma encountered the young man who
has been attentive to her. II was on
Tenth strsst, between FIR onch and
Walnut.
Toe couple Immediately began TO in
dulge In heated words and the Young
man became 80 incsns-d that he attacked
Em ma aud sndeaVored to drag her into q
nearby allsYwHy. She tainted aud her
assailant fed. A pAsser by found the
insenslbls girl and brought her into the
offios OF DR. Elbsrt at the corner Of
Frsach and Tenth streets. She WAS sub.
seqsntly removed TO tbs home OF Mrs
Moore.
Ia relating the details Of the assault
EmmR failed TO give the name OF her
assailant to the police who subsequently,
arrested tive young men on suspicion
She failed TO identify either and they
wsrs allowed to GO.
Mrs. Moore. when seen by a JOURNAL
reporter was somewhat rstiosnt aud 1 I
was 'svidsnt that 'shs knew more Of the
affair than she cared to tell She did,
however, say that Emma WAS
a ware OF this Identity Of her
assailant, and revealed ths name of a
young man wsll-known In busiassH cir
elss She also said that about two wseks
ago the girl bad met the same man At
the corner Of Fifth and Market streets
when he a Iultei her with a cane.
1t was impossible to ascertain the
causes that led to the successive assaults
but 1t Ia rumored that sensational
developments may follow. Miss Moore g
injuries while not serious were severe,
and the nervous shock may keep her
confined for some time.
II Is not probabls that any further
arrests will be made unless dlrest COM
plaint Is lodged This will depend on
the willingness OF Miss Moore 10 ventil ats
the subject Of her and her admirers
grievances.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
THE DURANT HEARING.
Witnesses Who Saw Miss williams Last
Give Their Testimony.

Give Their Testimony.
SAN FRANCISCO, April a5.-The pre-.
liminary examination OF Durant, accused
OF the Emanuel church murders, was oon-
tinued. Mrs Amelia Voy testified that
Miss Williams came 10 her house on the
afternoon Of the murder and left about 9
o'clock alone. Mrs. Voy was not allowed
TO tell whore Miss Williams was going.
Mrs. Noy Identified the clothes worn by
the dead girl whom she left the house and
which were found on the murdered girl.
Adolph Hobs OF Oakland testified that
ho had seen Durant at the ferry on April
l2 In company with young lady smaller
than himself. She wore cape.
DIR. Gibson. the next witness, had seen
Durant on Good Friday night at the Chris
tian Endeayor meeting at Yogel'a
He thought Durant came TO the meet.
ing about $3.50 o'clock after tho oonolu-
sion Of the business meeting. Durant re-
mainod until the party broke up. Wit
ness had soon Durant alone In the library
OF the church on March II. Witness was
at the church on the morning that the
body Of Miss Williams was found. Ho
heard noise IN tho church, but did not
investigate. He saw Miss Williams for
the last timo TO his certain knowledge on
March 9 IN the Sunday school room, when
she told him she was going away and bade
him goodby.
A new witness-Dennis Welsh, an Ala.
media policeman--sai he saw Durant and
Miss Williams together in Alameda on
several occasions about two weeks pre-
yious TO tho discovery OF tho young lady 8
body In the church.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
4 MINIATURE BGTTLESHIP.

An Tndustrio us Colored Mans Genius and
Skill Produces a Fine Model Gam
boat which He Calls the U. S. 8. Fred
Douglas.
At various intervals during to-day
there were crowds of curIeus people
attracted to the window of stansbury
Murray, Jr. on East Front street. In
1t wonderful piecs of handlwork and
pocket knife mechanism is displayed
1t is q miniature bsttleship made by
Edward Hogen, formerly coaehuan for
DIR Askew and more recently steward at
the Warren Athletic Club.
The gunboat is called the o. 8 s.
Fred Douglas and has all the modern
Improvements of triple screw armorsd
steel CIT User, well manned with q s.
marines and colored tsrs The boat has
twenty seven guns and four brass pieces
prctruding from her sides, stern and
hurricane deck, and torpedo gun in her
bow. Two cabins are occupied, one by
marines just after MONDAY mess and the
other by naval officers apparently in dis
cussion over . chart before them
II took Hogan over a year to build the
boat. He completed 1t on April IA, and
intends to present 1t to an old friend.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
THEY eoT oFf vgRY LIGHTLY.

Two Drunks Who Paid Costs and Went
Free Oscar Gibbs Disturbed School
Children.
Oscar Gibbs, colored, has in days gone
by been 4 thorn In the side Of the police,
bat for some little time has been
quiescsnt. Tuesday he WAS on thu war
path aud met a friend, Dslsplaine Mason,
also colored, and WAS taking him up
Washington between Front and Second
streets, when the school children were
leaving school
The children bothered him little and
be retaliAted by throwing q stone among
them. He claimed that he simply rolled
the stone. His own witnesses said,
however, that he threw the stone and
didn't roll 1t. Judge Ball decided that
Gibbs should pay $40 and costs.
Thomas Mullen and John Jennings
were arrsignsd for being drunk. They
had not bean any bother to the police 80
they were allowed to so on payment Of
costs
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
Lamb" Spectators struck Il.

Some '1Amb" dealers in stocks on
small margins struck 1t rich" this week.
Several days ago pools we're formed
about town to buy July wheat, which
then looked particularly promising. The
wheat was purchased on the New York
stock exchange In 10000 bushsl Jumps
at 6S After awhile July wheat become
basysnt and soon reached 6S when the
Young operators manifested their good
sense by closing out Since then wheat
has reacted considerably.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
Deadly End or Fedd In Court.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 25 - John
Swearingen, brother-in-law Of Senator
Tillman and ex-Congressman George TIL
man, was killed in Edgeleld county by
B. L. Jones. They met in a trial Justices
Office where Jones son was 20 bo tried on
a charge preferred by Swearingen. Jones
and Swearlngen are connected by mar
riage. but there has been bitter feud bo-
tween their families for some time. Both
men drew their pistols simultaneously.
Jones emptied every chamber Of his
weapon, putting four balls into Swearin-
gen. who lived only few minutes after
being wounded. Jones has been jailed.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
ORGANIZING FOR WORK.

The Demosra Of the Several Wards Get
sing Ready for the Municipal Campaign.
The Eighth Ward Republican League
held largely attended meeting at No.
6l0 East Seventh street last evening.
Lewis T. Grubb presided and short
addresses we're made by Colonel Samuel
A. MaeRllister, William s. Hillss aud
P0ilip Q ChurchnGn City Councilman
Staats presented TO the League, on
behalf Of Frank K Kendall, handsome
portrait of Abraham Lincoln, which was
accepted by President Grubb.
The City Democratic Association held a
nesting In the rooms Of the Builders
Exchange but did not transact any busi-
ness Of Importance Peter l. Cooper, r,
sent in bis resignation as q member, and
II was accepted
A committee on gpeakers comprising
Howell s England, John NJ Newell and
John BouRhman was appointed, and
Jesse X Baylis was elected treasurer
After hearing ward reports the mseting
adjourned subject to the call Of the
chair
Ths Democrats Of the Second ward
organized with the election of the fol
lowing: Michael F. Cannon, chairman
John Qdlnn, secretary; Peter Walsh.
treasurer; ward COMMITTEES, william
Brown, w. Wlndish, Thomas Dugan,
John Quigg. Joseph August; COMMITTEES
on candidates, Dennis Carr, James l.
McHugh, William Stuart; city executive
committee, NJ. F. Cannon
The Democrats Of the Tenth ward
organized by electIng: NJ. J. Conway,
president; A. Hanna, secretary; Lewis
Dlckey, treasurer; city executive COM
John r DolAn, NJ j. German, p 4.
Walsh, Lewis Dickey, A Hsuna; com
mittes on candidates, NJ. J German,
Thomas r ODonnell, Thomas McEVllly
inspector, James F Esrner.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
ABOUT APPOINTMENTS.
Representative Moore Intro
duced an Unusual Bill
WHICH MAY PROVE UNPOPULAR

Mr.. Reybold's Bill Limiting the Use Of
the whiPpinE-post and Piilory Reports
Unfavorably-other Measure oonsid-
cred BY the House and Senate.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 20 The Senate killed
the House bill providing pictorial in.
struction In public schools.
The House appointed a Committee of
Conference to consider the mediate
council bill. II was discovered that the
House had not concurrsd In the Senate
amendment to the bill, and 1t refuses to
do 80, holding that would destroy It's
operation.
The Peter Mirult Committee has
secured Photographic copies OF Gustavus
Adolphus, Alex Oxenstsin and RAnney's
pictures showing Mlnuit purchasing
Manhattan Island from the IudIans in
1925 1t will be hung In the governors
room The committee will maze it's
r port tomorrow.
Representative Moore to-day intro
duced bill regulating the appointment
and election Of officers 1t provides that
M man shall bs eligible to more
than two terms in any one Office, except
Ing those of magistrates, notsries public
and county superintendents of schools
The Senate recedsd from its amend
ment to the medicate council bill.
The House on motion OF Representa-.
i've Brown, reoommltted the Rouse
bill Incorporating the Henlopen
e sctric Light and Railway Company,
because the charter gave them power to
light.any town In Sussex eounty.
The House reported uufavorably ly
the Reybold bill limiting the whipping.
pest and pillory to burglars.
The following bills were reported
fsvorably In the House. To incorporate
the Elemere Electric Railway Com
Oany; with amendments, to incorporate
che Harrington, Frederics and Denton
Electric Railway Company; with amend.
ments TO incorporate the Counselman
Company and Faueett Company.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
RED CROSS LgGOgRS CONVENE.

Wilmington Gets Two sUprsms Omsers.
Mr.. AyArs Chosen for vice Commander
ana Dr. Patterson for Medical IEz-
aminsr.
DR.. Henry Patterson, Paul Snyder,
Peter B Ayars. L Harry johnson. DR..
SWithin Chandler and George w. Andsr
son. OF this city. returned to day from
Philadelphia, where they have been
attending ths tenth annual msstinE Of
the Supreme Council, Legion of the Red
OroIs. The session lasted two days in
Justi Hall. Mr.. AyArs was the delegate
and Mr.. johnson the alternate.
They elected these officers:
Supreme commander, William J.
EdmondE, PhilAdslphia suprsme vice
commander, Peter B AyRrs, tWllming.
tan; suprsms marshal, Luther B Oonnor,
Baltimore; supreme recorder, John B
Treiblsr. Jr.. Bsltimors; supreme treas
ursr, James H Livingstone, Baltimore
supreme prslats Isaac Kennedy; supreme
warden, w u Collins, Berlin. n. ].
supreme aentioel. Samuel Flood. Camden,
N. supreme medical examiner, DR..
sentative to National Fratsrnal Congress,
Adolph Grant, Philadelphia.
According 10 the reports submitted,
$87 900 has been paid as death benefits
curing the past year. Just 1882. 654 has
been paid out In benefits since the order
waS founded The insurance paid is
81 600 for eash death. There was a clear
increase OF 1,s4S in the membership in
ak states within the year The average
age Of membership is 81 years This
order, In addition TO the 81 900 death
benefits. pays $50 at the death OF = com
panion's wife, and regular sick benefits
as paid by the older lodges
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
AN OUTING FoR CONDUCTORS.

These Passenger Train Bosses to Take
Their wives Away and Leave Dali
Care At Home.
Although the passenger conductor has
hard and irregular time OF IL all the
year round, his life. too, hss ups" as
well as downs" 1t il said that on
Saturday = special excursion car will be
attached to the Norfolk express train No.
As, leaving Wilmington at II 0S a. m
more familiarly known as the noon
Delaware road train.
This car will be for the use of p, w.
& B conductors and their wives who
wish TO take advantage Of ine free
ride and an outing at Old Point Com
fort until Sunday night st the expense
Of the railroad COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25

advertising bills which are not accom-
panied by the orders Of the state or
county officials having the placing of the
advertising.
VIII Lock Horns To-day.
The friends and foes Of the act
relative TO bonds, undertakings, recog
nizanoss, guarantees and other obliga-
tions, required or permitted to be made,
given or rendered or fled With surety or
sureties, and to the acceptance as surety
or guArantor thereupon, Of companies
qualified to act as such. and to provide a
uniform system Of procedure by and
standard Of qualification for such com
psnies, will lock horns again before the
Senate committee to- day. Ths two
trust companies of WILMINGTON which
now enjoy almost monopoly Of such
business. will oppose II through o. ho
Nowland and John g. Rossell, their
representatives.. Hugh O. Browne and
other representatives. Of the American
Surety Company will appear for the bill.
Ohanosllor Wolcott. Judge Grubb and q
large number Of lawyers favor Its passage,
with amendments giving the court dia-
erection In the matter OF the acceptance
Of such surstiss
The supplement- TO the charter of the
Wilmington and Brandywine Springs
Railway Company has evidently strnck a
snag In the Senate Committss on Private
CoroorstIons DR. l. H Ball and Riohaid d
W Cr'ok appeared before the comm ttee
y-sterdss and IN d. gallAat enduavor to
get their craft shoet rnsy we're uusuc
oessful as the com nittes stated that is
vza not Jet ready to sci In the mstter.
Legislative Notes.
The Bsnste passed the House bill TO
lay out a new road and vscats part of an
old one In White Clay Greek hundred
The Senate pasted the House bill IN.
cooperating the Sussex Mutual Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, Of Milford,
Of wbich Governor Watson ih Que of the
leading incorporafors
Caief u Police Dolsa- - Washington
old some Fl sctive worb In behalf OF the
pawn brokers' bill. which is now IN the
hands OF committee.
The Senate passed the House bill 70
incorporate the Jseoby Construction
Company Of Wilmington.
Lsvi O. Bird WAS In Dover yesterday
looking after the Delaware Iron Com
pAny Charter
4 ne bonhte cOncufftQ IN Nue n dude
amendments to the Ssnsts bill TO iucor
porats Blu~ Rock Council, No 2s, Legion
of the Red Cross
The House bill to incorporate the VIII
mington Building Company was passed
by the Senate
Speaker Records, Of the Senate, and
Speaker McMullsn, OF the House, pre-
hsntsd an invitation from President
Raub, of Delaware College, to the General
Assembly to visit and inspect that insti
tuition at any time convenient. No action
was taken.
q. L Hynson, Of Milford, was in
Dover yesterday.
The Senate Committee on Education
gave hearing to a delegation of Mis-
pillion hundred people who want nav
school district formed Of parts OF districts
Nou 3s. Al and 46 In that hundred.
Robert White and A. r. Polk, OF
Georgetown, came to Dover yesterday 10
look after number Of bills In which
they are interested.
An act TO divorces BsllIs J. and William
a Griffith was introduced by senator
Moore.
The Senate passed the Senate bill to
incorporate the Delaware Pips Line
0au,puuw
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
Mr.. ROGERS DENIES POSSESSION.

Says He Never Has had the Duke Of
York Deed OF other Papers.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
povEH, April 25.-Attorney General
Nicholson will, this afternoon, report
at the General Assembly the result of
the hearing before the chancellor
en- a restraining order against J. Henry
Rogers, In the matter Of the Duke OF
York deed and other matters
Mr.. Rogers, under oath, deliss tbl
the papers are, or ever were, In his
possession. or in the hands Of the
auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
Nnt Lones Dend.

CHICAGO, April 20 Mat G. Jones, at
ono time a wealthy speculator on the Chi
oago board of trade and the New York OK
change. died at St Josephs hospital.
Jones was at one time one Of the heaviest
spectators in the country, but his for
tune was much deoreased Of late years.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
THE ESTATE OF JOHN G. RAKER,

Part of 1t Sold and a Part Fails in Getting
Bidders-rhe Cotton Property Sold.
The estate of the late John g Baker
was put up for sale yesterday afternoon
under an oder of the Orphans Court
The new morocco factory and Mr.
Bakers late residence, Delaware avenue
and Jefferson street, were offered, but
bids were not satisfactory and they were
withdrawn. A like course was taken
with the half-interest In the Church
street wharf
The old morocco factory on Fifth be.
tween Spruce and Church streets. was
sold TO William s Ailles for $1S 600 and
= houss on Fifth street, near by. was
also purchased by Mr.. Hilles for $500,
The property OF Frank B. Cotton, on
east side of Scott street. near Eighth,
seized by the sheriff, was sold to Charles
B. Evans for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
wizard Get. the Northern Pacific.

ST PAUL, April 25.-Henry Willard
has again secured control Of the Northern
Pacific II is openly stated in this oonneo-
tion that the deal has been completed, and
the famous flnanoier has come TO this
country for the purpose Of making ar
rangements 70 wind up the receivership
and assume the direction Of the property.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
Beautiful Center-rabIe BooI.

You want something artistic for your
centre table. Something that will instruct
as we'll as amuse. Well. get 3 copy of
Famous Paintings of the World" bound
in cloth and gold. 1t is beautiful port
folio of artistic masterpieces and 81 75
will buy It. Made to sell at So Only
few left. Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
oe4na
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day, clear, warmer. and fresh TO lisAt
soutneasterly and sonthwesterly winds will
prevail, possibly followed by rain In
the lake region On Friday. in both
of these sections, fair weather will
prevail with fresh variable Winds and
nearly stationary temperature, and OF Satur-
day, fair partly cloudy weather with nearly
stationary temperature. followed probably by
light local rain from the lakes eastward 70
the sea coast.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
Street Car Mail Service For Boston.

WASHINGTON, April 90. -Superintend-
ent K. j. Ryan Of the railway mail serv-
ice at Boston has reported 60 Second As
sistant Postmaster General Nelson that
the eight cars intended for the electric
railway postoflices In that city will be
completed and ready for service by May /.
These cars are 16 feet long, full width
with side doors and inside furnishings OK
actly alike