davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
DIED.

BERTOLFTrE.-At his residence. in Read.
Ing, Pa on Tuesday, January 2s, Nelson X,
Bertolette.
Funeral from Amityville Church near Read
Inc. on Saturday, January a6 at u o'clock
Wilmington friends can leave here by Penn.
svlvania or h. a. o. Railroads at 6.3O a. NJ. and
arrive At Don 'lasville, Pa. where carriages
VIII be In " citing to take them to the cens
terry Members Of Eureka Lodge. A +. A. M.
and Wilmington Lodge, !. o. H., and IndustIy
Lodge. A o. U. W., are invited to attend.
BUDnINGTON.- in this city, on the 22d In
slant, Mary s., wife OF Rev. o. G. Budding
ton.
BUR Son January l7lh. 1895. Roberi
Burns, aged 90 years.
COLLINS. .-On the Goth instant, Daniel n
collins, sged = years, son OF DaLiel md the
late kllen 9 Collins.
,,1s,, Ann Nc Suddenly, OF pneumonia. a
Mllini gton. Del, on the 18th instant, Regi
maid Ca ming, aged 4f years. son OF tho lat,
Joseph 9. Canning. OF stoekbridse. Mass.
,MiNlCH. On Sunday, january -, Sarai
e. wife OF H. Mynich.
RYAN I'm this city. on Friday, January IS
Maria, wife OF Thomas j. Ryan, aged 81 year
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
TncIdanta ofthe nnr.

Many Addicks men, who have lately
been converted 10 that faith, seem 10
want the Clay ment man because he will
either build the New Castle Wilmington
trolley railway, or will construct a
parallel railroad down through Delaware
lke Dugdale, Who Was thrown from
the Addlcks train yesterday because be
Was thought to be 3 Democrat. Is getting
himself Ia 6shing shape st 125 pounds,
50 that be caunot be hustled 50 easily
To make room for spring goods lot Sc wall
paper. ]. 7. St0ops.
John Glynn, the little Wilmington
fighter, was In the city yesterday
afternoon with his trainer, having run
down the road from Wilmington. Glynu
gave an exhibition Of fast bag punching
in the G. A. gymnasium.
Conductor Phillips says he has the
latest password Of the grangers. Il il
20 make this knock on the door - -
then the fellow inside asks whats
there p The reply is phosphate "
Then II the fellow inside says For th,
lands sake, +" the door will be opened.
Dinner kettles skillets, tea and coffee cans
lard cans, less than Wholesale price. stoops
Professor Jackson met the girls class
OF the Q A Q yesterday afternoon anC
continued the lessons In physical culture
The hour for beginning work wal
changed to o'clock.
Two well-known young men, John P
Murphy and Thomas Walls, are contem
plating trip to Florida.
Try Stops brand Of lamp chimnevs. Ever,
chimney stamped ]. 7. Stoops.
new washer. in witch cloth fresl
from the looms Is washed and shrunk
arrived here yesterday from New Yorl
and force Of men removed It from th
steamboat wharf to the New Castl
Woolen Mills
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
EH-Turnksr oolllns nreah. nn A.,

This morning about 10 IS o'clock Amos
Collins. colored. was drawing a load Of
empty barrels 20 the vacant lot next "a
Harvey q Sisters store Third and French
streets, 10 be used In the test OF the new
chemical engine. He was riding on tor
OF the load, when a shifting barrel threw
him to the pavement and the wagon aud
eonter Is passed over him he was taken
to the Homeopathic HospitalHR the patro
wagon. where IL was found that his left
arm had been broken Collins was
turnkey at the City Hall during Mayol
Willey's administration, and was one q
the best known colored men In the oitv
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
After Rsnnl.itlnn pnnar.

State Detective Witsil left here to-day
for Harrisburg, where he will get the
requisition papers from the governor
under which George Il alias "Rotten"
Wilson, captured In Philadelphia for
the burglary Of William Wivels house.
will be brought to this state for trial
After securing them Detective wItsil
will have TO get them countsrsigned by
Attorney General Nicholson. He will
go after Wilson to morrow and he nav
be expected to arrive home to-morro !
night.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
Benefit RsadinR nnd DfusIcaI

George Riddle. the sell. known reader
OF Boston, will give q reading in the
New-Cenfury Club building on Tuesday
evening. January 20 His program will
be diversified BY musical selections. The
enteriainment is for the benefit OF the
81 Agnes Guild work st 81 MichaeIs
Day Nursery and Babies Hospital and
Tor the regular work Of the guild.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
STRONG WORKERS ON THE FIELD
keinforcements for the Anti AddicksIteu
Go to the State Capital.


Go to the State Capital.
Whether the expected or predicted
change In the senatorial vote that manv
look for tomorrow, or whether the pain.
full suspense caused another move toward
Dover to day could not be conjectured
but prominent men have been leaving on
every train for the state capital since
daybreak
At IL 03 this morning new working
force Of which Levi O. Bird, Edward q
Brsdford and James h Hoffecker were
principal figures boarded that train aud
found comfortable seats in a Pullman
car Fred 4 Bach and Collector G l.
Townsend were also on the train, stil
stauneh In their declarations that Hig-
gins would pull through.
Prominent politicians arriving from
Dover expressed the belief that no com
omise was In sight and at every vote
the deadlock would gain strength.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
MAKING GOODS For BULL
Big Contract Secured BY the
Delaware Iron Works.
FOR TROLLEY POLES FoR ENGLAND.

over -Four Hundred IONS VIII BE Made
and shipped 60 Bristol aud Dublin.
Some Indispensable River Improve
ments-0ther Events of Interest.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Nav CASTLE, Jan. 2S.--It was re
ported yesterday that the Delaware Iron
Works Of this city, which has acquired
world vide fame In manufacturing
trolley poles Of the latest pattern, had
secured big European contract, some
thing unhesrd Of in the manu-
facture Of iron material, and es-
especially iron tubing, In this cou utry.
Superintendent Borle. when called upon
by an EVENING JOURNAL reporter, said
I'm to days mail we received orders
for trolley poles from Dublin. ireland,
and Bristol, England, About 500 tons In
the order.
These trolley poles will be constructed
Of 8 inch, inch and 6-inch pipe, three
sections In each pole. The inch section
ia fxed into the S-inch, then the inch
section is screwed into the inch part
and the pole is ready for a service that
will last for time immemorIal, Withstand
ing all the elements IL is said that
earthquake and the fercest lightning are
only able to move these iron objects
when plA sed In the ground with proper
care.
Prominent citizens feel eiated over the
fact that this eiry is one Of the hrst In
America to manufacture iron material
for British use. Even the largest estab
lishments in the iron trade cannot boast
OF this distinction. II Is not known, as
yet, Just how the material will be
shipped but It may be sent from New
York In instsllments.
Indispensable River Improvements
On the recommendations OF the Light
house Bosrd, General Bingham yesterday
introduced In Congress these bills for
additional improvements to the Delaware
river and bay that are indispensable and
necessary;
That the Mahon River Light Station,
Delaware, Is hereby authorized 10 be
established on new site at q cost not
exceeding s. 500
That q ranRe-lieht station to mark the
entrance to Maurice river from Delaware
bsy. New Jersey, is hereby authorized to
be established &C g cost not exceeding
g. 500.
That q FIRST class steam light vessel,
with steam fog signal, is hereby author
izsd to be constructed, equipped and
on fitted complete for service, to be
stationed Rt or near 0verfalls Shoal, N
J At cost not exceeding $40 900
That . relief light vessel for the Fourth
Light house dis,rlc is hereby authorized
10 be constructed, squipped ano outHtted,
ct a cost not exceeding $40, 600.
That the Christisna LignU Station,
Delaware. is hereby authorized TO be
raised TO the fourth order aud a post
light in addition thereto is hereb,
authorized, At total cost not exceeding
es,lO0.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
Debs out Of Jail.

CHICAGO. Jan. President Debs OF
the A. r. Z. and his associates were re
leased from the McHenry county Jail to-
day on S2 600 bail each in accordance
with the recent order Of the supreme
court.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
death Of captain Martin. u. 5. \.

NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. 49, Captain NJ.
c. Martin, United States navy, retired,
was found dead at his home from heart
disease Captain Martin was rs years OF
age. He was through the Florida and
Mexican wars
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
Valuable Presents to the Water witc

The Water Witch Company has been
made the recipient Of three valuable
presents, two of them relies OF the old
company One Is sn old silver fire horn
carried by the chief engineer when the
c,mpsny was located on Shipley street
It was presented by Joseph Grubb, aud
when the old company disbanded It came
to Mr.. Adams. Another was the old pine
knot carried on the hose carriage, and
the third was a fine new horn.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
Houses f0r rent. 1O8 West Eighth sire,
The Amended Ap.v.r Fu.d

Yesterday afternoon the defendants in
the mandamus case to compel a recan
TAss OF the vote Ia the recent election for
assessor in the second district, hled
their amendments to the answer which
was In the prothonotary's hands.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
President of ARGENTINE ResIens.

BUENos AYREs, Jan. 23.-Dr Saens
Pena, president Of the Argentine Republic,
sent in his resignation to congress, and
that body proclaimed Senior Uriburu, the
vice president to be president Of the Re
uublfr
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
MARRIED

McCOY-BURGEss On January u, 1891
AZ Lewisville. Pa. by Rev. w. p. Taylor
Alonzo J.. Mccoy and Ida NJ, Burgess, both q
kirkwo)d, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23

THAT The wear and tear is
-. showing itself, likely,
BUYS In your boys school
suit. You will be sur.
SUIT. prised how great a
change for the better a
new pair of pants will make.
Try the experiment. Your boy
will like it, and you his appear.
ance.
From our stock of odd Pants
. years to 10 in short you can
match nearly anything you
The 10 per cent discount
enects such a saving to you
that a whole suit costs less than
you would expect.
We want Sixth and Market
to have as good a reputation as
a "boy's" place as it has IN
mems goods. And wa want
you to know our Hats and
Shoes. We can fit your bow
out complete Clothes, Hats,
Shoes and FurnishingH-and
that same good value for which
Sixth and Market is noted ia
given in every line.
Closed evenings except Sat-
urdsy at G.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
Cotton-New York CIosInR Prices.

February. 42, bid, 5.l3, asked; March. 5 Al.
bid, 5.48, asked; May, 653, bid, 554, asked
June; 5t7, bid, 55s, asked; July, Sol, bid, 5.eS
asked.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23

Chicago closing Prices.
Wheat. May. 5i56, bid; Corn, Nay, L5sz;
Oats, May, 2n1k6b2 Is; Pork, May, 10 .s5; Laru,
May, 81; Ribs. May. 662.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
RoARn Nm RnnMs

WANTED-BY A YOUNG MARRIED
w couple, furnished ON and board with
private lily. West side of town. Ad-
dress, X Y. this Once. Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25
senator squire's Busy Day.

Washington City Post, January II.
Senator Squire. OF Washington, put in
a very busy day of 1t yesterday In adj
vocating measures of particular fmpor-
lance to his section OF the Union.
Through q clerical error I'm the last sun
dry civil. appropriation bill an item for
increased rates for the surveys OF mount
ain and heavily-,inbercd lands. was left
out. The senator introduced an amend
nsent restoring the original rates for the
surveys OF that class Of lands. which was
accepted by the committee and adopted.
He also proposed an amendment TO
have the appropriations for surveys OF
public lands Apply TO resurveys. but by an
agreement with Senator Cockren, with
drew Il, and Will offer II later as an
amendment 10 she general deficiency bill.
An argument was also made by Senator
Squire supporting the comnlftte in its
appropriate tons for the appointment end
payment OF inspectors charged with car
rying out the provisions Of the Chinese
exclusion act according to the treaty with
TIA, country. which was agreed to by the
senate. Another amendment submitted
ny him was one approved by the commit
tee on public busdings and grounds. az
which he Is 3 nserY.bsr, spssroprfatfng
s.oa,ess toward the completion % she APP
pra2ses's warehouse In New York city
THIS amendment also provided for an sn-
crease OF the total appropriation 20
81. $50 ooa. OF which only szaa coo was asked
IN he appropriated by the present con-
gress. The amendment failed. owing 10 a
golnr Of orsfer being made against IL by
Senator Cockrsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25

coating and navzl station. to p<sotect
which anpfe fo4ifcss1ons uust be
erected ".Thus lodged Gays the Til
bare. "Great Britain could dominate
the eRtsre Hawaiian grossp, and would
have in the North Parffc sust what
az Eezxnx<1a she now has "a the North
Atlantic" In this v1ew. and besfng n
constant remembrance che British pol
Icy. now well nigh cmple<eiy cafrieds
out. Of erss.rcIing Che gsobe with fcrtS
ard coafing s<aflons--as xlse has already
almost surrounded the United States
The suggestion OF the Tribune that IT
d1es NOD seesn too snuch 20 ask that IN
case tire lease be granted the auplest
gua<znxe<S be FURNISHED ffat ca1D3e
landing win not De expanded 30 a. to
nsesEs naval station and military forti-
fcakton. secKns ern1neTkiy wise and bru-
Dental The United States would not
perznit Great Britain to own or estab-
itzh q rrotecsnxsfe over the Haxaltan
islands. Il ought not 20 consent 70
anything which would authorize or
permit OF Br7r1sh use OF even the ssnazI-
ct Of the group, II such use - to be
made merely the pretexs for the con-
structiou OF a new BRITISH military ana
naval stronghold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25

q third party at . distance could hear
Ioas' confessions The Review described
the plan adopted and It's results as fol-
lows:
AFTER discussing the cufF-button, the
as the best hiding place for q transmitter.
It was finally decided to conceal 1t in the
crown Of DR.. Janss' silk hat. The hat was
provided with two crowns and the trans
mitter put between them. The outer
crown had through It few. eye!et holes
for admitting sound. A battery was ar
ranged for the coat pocket, and this left
only the wires and the receiver to be pro-
vided Cor. The wire was 100 feet In
length, and consisted OF two fine copper
twin conductors. The wire was attached
to the transmitter In the hat. passed
down the doctors neck 10 the battery,
and thence down his trousers les to the
heel OF his shoe. When he next visited
Ioas he was accompanied by Inspector
Stuart and Detective Sandemeier. As he
passed into the Office Detective Sandemier
fastened the coil to the heel and unreeled
the wire into neighboring ONCE. There
Inspector Stuart connected 1t with the re-
ceiver and held the receiver to his ear.
Ioas conducted DR.. Janss through several
rooms. closing the doors as they passed.
before he would talk. He did this without
noticing the wire trailing at the doctors
heel Then he talked long. loud and freely
right into the hat which Janss held In
his lap-and boasted as before that he had
written the letter. The conversation
lasted an hour and Stuart took notes. AS
they came out Ioas discovered the wire.
saw at once what was up and tmmedi-
ately followed its course until became to
Stuart. But the inspector had already de-
tached the receiver. and looked innocent
and absent-minded. 1t Is probable that IL
matters had gone no further Ioas would
still have been safe. for no court has ever
yet accepted telephone as . witnesses.
But Stuart afterward confronted Ioas and
read from q paper all that he had said to
DR.. Janss. Ioas broke down and con-
fessed everything to the inspector. The
result Of this was that United States Com
missioner Writ held Ioas TO the grand
jury in bonds Of 81 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25
GUARANTEES nEouIREp,'

TIE proposition NJ this Hawaiian roy.
ernsneR 10 lease Neckcr island TO Great
Britain Tor THE purpose of n salie sta.
ton for the proposed line between Vie
foria aud Auckland. il .ot rssse.yed with
favor By numerous far-seelng men and
journals. although thu request OF The
Hawaiian government THAI the rsnsta,
states consent to the aesse has received
me sassaiien OF the administration. n
= pssstnentiy inquired what srs>o,ai
reason Influences Great Britain to sin.
Gle osss this ,sstie island. tarre,, ara M.
inhabited, hssndreSis OF miles from, s,,,,-
plies Tor the small oolaay wfrs,h mus.
oe maintained there. Sasea with In.
very iittss deviation frSgn a ss-a,eh,
course hnJiing might b, made ~, ~.
Island % Oahu, This. II Is posn,.,, or.
world oapvsase the laying. ss,s5nsrnans..
and cpcssssson CT a separate catse frvsn
Nceker ssand 90 uo1o,nlu. and the
RrcSs expense 81 providing quarters
and supporting The requisite force ,,,s,,
the barren island.
The eagernaes az ire R-fgrsa rove,,,.
na~nt tn obtain fscx~ss~sshsa OF the sssar.,
- rsessissi. IS also rase ra,e vzesrs, g.
CURED cnis a Few nwaas,.s as-s, nnew,.s,,
cns or he~ warsfips ard A Havsssan
vessel fo~ Is possession. In which ,ha
latter won by a few hours and asse-Ss.,
ssserS ssn{y by i~afssing shs, s'ag ,sf .h,.
new goyeTnneess- TAe New York .rrg,..
nae thinks e ss~ss IN tsaas proposed lease
ps Sscks~ ssLand an afssrrYss 4, sef.,,,a
% Diplomacy what Crest Britain ras,e,s
- ssssnrs ~ rs ,ssssai caSgoea, OF .,oen
Ea6osnS. II further indicates she u-oh.
anss rcHcy and outcome % the ,s.aS.se.,,g,
"res'nzssnvs. should Il ~ s>es.ssxs,.,s w,s,s
we consent or the United States IN shs.
dock wssasa have so be e.,s.
s'sea ard extensive ssorehsxyx.x
sssss n<ssns~sso<e. sssa. and a s,rs,sss
sR 81 Two wania mach or en-. ,sv,,,.
ssc % Be seps Near by.
- . wssssi. TIE lissse ssas.ss, ws,,s. ,e,,,.
'Fssasy nfSser iesss. wssass Il r,s.,.. -, !.
hsssisa cosony. h t~arsse,a,sy $500
ss eNssas Rrasains ssae raase vo,.,,, i.
nassa On ssi essstroslea sy .h~ me-
- ressrarners. unaex ~ s.as as., ex,.s,,-
@ss tssssissaR us<a wsasS sS,sow :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25

Cox. nTcGzwrs nnesnse has the true
ring Of ecoaomy. With Recommendation
II acted uooa, that VIII be bersacfal to
tssoss who earn their bread by the sweat
Of their brow On the railroad question be
aimed TOO Nights target was q Pull
man. when sf should have bsea . freight
cN.-couiee City News
Gov. McSrawss message to the state
sesisIature. - misfs4 have been expected.
was an able review OF tia needs OF the
state The parasites that draw salaries
during the sessions OF the legislature
received the especial attention OF the gov
revenue laws and reductfon OF expeudi-
lures 20 meet the reduced Incomes. The
message VIII undoubtedly receive the
careful attention which It merits from
the state Legislative assembiy. Mount
Vernon News.
Gov. 3foGT&w's message - receiving
favorable commenx pretty generally the
etate over. His Recommendations - to
the building Of the state house. however.
ere not considered ~ sDme a. being In
conformity with a1as earnest injunction
for rigid economy. In this be is never
<he1ess consistent The building at this
time can be erected at . saving Of . good
per cent on account OF the large number
OF the unemployed, and these are the
kind Of times when government improve
nents should be pushed, thus 1essening
tho number of the unemployed Spokane
Opinion.
Gov. McGrawss message Is an able doc
ument. and contains many Recommended
lions to the legislature which II adopted
will reSust in much benefit to the state
The governor urges the completion OF the
new capitol. and calls attention to the
fact that the debt incurred by the build
Ing via not be charge against the
public revenues raised by taxation, but
VIII be met by the sales Of pubic lands
donaked by congress for that purpose.
The state has received inrmense acreages
OF land from the general government for
the benefit Of the capitol and the state
schools. and the legislature should not
be carried away by the crying need for
economy. TIE governor clearly shows
that the new capitol would not have to
be paid for out OF funds raised by taxa
tian. and the same argument applies In
favor of buildings for state schools Issue
bonds against tho state lands. by all
means. and give us respectable capitol
ana good normal school buildings
Cheney Sentinel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25

The exploring expedition sent out by
thu Seattle Post-Inteliigencer to inves-
tfgate the smoke that came from Mount
Rainier has returned and decided that
the old n1ouutain has Internal fires. The
party assembled 1900 feet, but were
stopped at that point by impossible gia-
ciers and Icy ctasms. They say that
there is no doubt of the volcanic charac-
ter Of Mount Rainier.-Syracuse Post.
Among the many excellent papers that
come to this Office Is the Seattle Post-Intel-
ligencer. It's New Year souvenir edition
was one OF the finest ever published in
the West. Its descriptive articles of
Washington. the Evergreen state. and OF
the institutions and resources of Seattle,
were models In newspaper language and
fucidity, and nearly 100 illustrations
Frightened ND It's pages. The Post-Intel-
iigencer Is great paper and an able one.
Superior. Wis. Leader.
which has been swallowed up by the Post
Intelligencer. calls for but one comment,
namely. but there are too many newspa-
pers In the West. No city west of Mime
apolis has any business to try to support
more than two dailies-oue morning and
one evening. A thard paper Is OF no more
use than a fifth wheel to a wagon. Such
a paper has no valid reason for existence.
and the politicians who are bied for Its
support find this fact out 10 their cost
sooner or later and cease 10 put up for 1t.
Tho Telegraph lived four years and was
an excellent newspaper. but there was no
fiafd In Seattle for tws, 1rnorninsr ysa rspr<z
and the old -Intelligencer naturally
illustrated the law of survival of the TIT
test. Some one has just started third
daiHy In Spokane and some one In Helena
keeps talking about resuscitating the
fong-dead Journal. These people dad bet
ter be warned by the fate OF the Teie-
graph and turn their energies to farming
or mining. or some other pursuit for tho
product OF which there Is o market
Northwest Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25
MIR. srringer's joke
washirgton CIV Star.

Mr.. Springer occasionally surrenders 20
the Establishments az a iccose spirit that
comes over him like a happy Inspiration.
II was In ore cs these fransitory rnoods
that he handy Inquired OF Mr.. Bryan, OF
Nebraska. the other day:
by how much were you beaten for SEN
asorT%s
II <son's receliect,- said Mr. Bryan. who
Is rather sensitive about his late senaso-
rial race.
We'll" said Nj. Springer, reascfivsly
looking Up a. the gorgeous ceiling Of TIE
speakers lobby. Il haven't cossnsed up far
eaoagh TO get footing; bur from what
I've heen able % make out should say
soa were beaten At arstio OF about Is
80 L.