davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
HARD LIFE OF A PILOT.
HE NOT ONLY ENDURES REPEATED
HARDSHlPS, BUT

QuarrsIs with His Brother in Business
Because He Goes to Extremes in Follow
ing Out the Maxim "oompetition is the
Life of Trade"
Taking into consideration the awful
and constant exposure, peril on angry
sea, danger of collision or drowning, the
life of pilot Is made much less worth
the living by the constant war he lives
In with his brother pilot,
and irritation between him and the
Pilot Commissioners or Board of
Port wArdens. Ths Philadelphis, Della
ware and New Jersey pilots are agsi2 at
war among themselves over the right of
certain pilots to go by rail to nearby
points to secure vessels instead of taking
their turn from the of shore pilot boats
At its meeting In Philadelphia yester-
day, memorial was received by the
Board Of Port Wardsns and referred to
the Com mittee on Navigation and Pilots
rhe petition was signed by nearly
twenty active pilots, aud read thus:
Whereas, The custom Of pilots going
to New York and other ports TO bring
ssels to Philadelphia has become de-
morRlzing and must eventually bring
of Philadelphia;
Therefore, we, the undersigned pilots
holding licenses granted by your board.
do earnestly request you TO pass such
resolutions as may elevate the service
and reward the men who 60 to sea and
look for incoming ships"
The fight is being wsged on the one side
by the men who work entirely from the
tnfg
ss they are called, because 1t is claimed
that they travel to nelghboring ports
/ In Dsrlor cars and secure the deepest
draught vessels that are ordered to Phil
sdelphia for cargoes TIE PILOT bring
/ ing the vessel 10 port takes her TO sss
| again, being paid for bis services 81
much per foot, according to the vessel
| draught. The so called ''parlor ca
men" claim that by their perseverance
and hard work, and because they ar
always ready, they are able to secure yes
se's which the opposition could never get
and declare that jealousy is back Of tn
fight
The meeting on Thursday will be at
tended by ] p Virden, Delaware pilo
commissioner, representing the pilot boa
Bayard Frank Eldridge, representing th
boat e. C. Knight; Lewis ,Wallaosy repre-
senting the boat Kerr; N Hughes, 70
the boat Edmunds; r Chambers, 70
the T1nnell; Peter Chambers, 70
the Cope. aud N. Smith, 70
the Whilldin. President Esrnshaw, 9
Maritime Exchange; w F Hsgsr. f.
Neall, John L Nicholson, ]. B Hsme
Jr, Bernard Humburg, Christisn I
Ross, George Ali and others interested
the ports prosperity will discuss th
matter and recommend to the POI
wardens their conclusions and suggei
Alnns
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The regular meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society Of Union Nj. E,
Church and the opening Of mite boxes will be
held this evening.
A meeting of theexecutive committee Of
the Christian Endeavor Local Union was
held last evening in the Sunday Breakfast
Association rooms. Addresses were made By
Neal Comfy and others.
Sheriff ellis has sold the property of
Jacob HUI of Appoquinimink hundred TO
Martin B. Burris for $500.
United States Marshal Lannan has made
his return in the case Of the Morris b * Lid
Company VS.. the Davis Pressed Steel Com
pany brought in United States District Court
.-h. @. McCardell was so severely injured
while coupling cars at Edge Moor last night
tnat Dr. Draper's services were required and
ne mad 70 bs sent 10 his home, No. 3o5 Easi
Third street.
The well-known afternoon train known al
NO So,' and leaving this city at 3.05 fol
Philadelphia will now stop ct Chester, bl
order Of q supplement time table.
Employees Of the John G. Baker Morocco,
works have adopted eulogistic resolutions ou
OF respect for their late beloved employer.
Tonight q photographic recital and con
Fhiladelphis, for the benefit of st. James
Church, Stanton, in the Brandywine Spring
Hall.
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES WOOD SCHEME
That Organization Develops a Plan By
which Worthy lBut Unemployed Men
May Secure Work.

That Organic alton Develops Plan BY
which worthy iBut Unemployed Men
May Secure Work.
"Ths man who can work and won't Is
exssperating to all charitable workers,
said member OF the Associated
Charities to an EVENING JOURNAL
with him continually, and with the
drunkard and the bsggar beside They
have to give, and work and advice,
knowing through 1t all that they are
but pouring into q sieve ALI this Is
discouraging, but there is point more
dlscouraging still; point which ought
never to be reached in our modern clvili-
zation. and which utterly dlsheartens
those whose courage docs not finch
before other problems. That point is to
find applicants who are young, strong,
sbled bodied lnen, able to work, willing
to work, imploring work, instead of
aims, and yet unable to find enough TO
keep shelter over the heads of their
families and bread In their children's
| Aouths. = s'Aa
-"fhis point has been reached by the
Associated Charities of this city The
hard times have thrown many thoroughly
| independent and deserving men out Of
work for many months What savings
they had are gone their rent is unpaid,
| they have neither FIRE nor food, and
though they only ask for work they are
| forced to accept aims. The managers OF
the Associated Charities. continually
appealed to for work by these men, have
tried to secure places for them, but In
vain. They feel 1t absolutely necessary
to meet their demand and to give them
work enough to maintain their families
through this crisis They have there
fore decided to employ them In saving
kindling wood, which will be sold at
current rates and delivered at the houses
OF any customer who feels enough
interest In such a scheme to order theii
wood from the charities during tbi
Winter. Only deserving men will b
given this work, and 1t will be NOR
truly charity than any amount Of aim
could be.
by Saturday, February Q, the chari
ties will be ready to furnish any amoun
of wood ordered, from a half barrel TO
cord. small orders will be Just rs helpful
as large ones. and 1t Is hoped that tn
citizsns of Whining on will realizs tn
good that can be done by their co
operation, and help the charities through
All orders should be addressed by posss
card to Mrs. Nj A. Clarke, No SS
Tatnsll street. Prices will be as follows
| small barrel, 10 cts large barre
l5 cts one small barrel, 20 cts. on
large barrel, 25 cts enc load It core
81 so"
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
was not granted, as the governor was the

was not granted, as the governor was the
only one to act In this matter.
Thomas II alias Dunk" Riley and
Alfred Spencer, were brought into court
Their counsel, Josiah Marvel asked for
ard obtained q continuance till tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
At 10 10 the grand jury came In and
handed in two Indictments, after which
1t was discharged until 2 230 o'clock this
afternoon.
The case o. Samuel Harris who was
indicted for stealing varioua tools, belt
ing. etc, from the Diamond State
Iron Company was put on trial Christie.
phsr L. Ward represented the state.
Harris was not represented by counsel.
Jacob r Lewis, Of the Diamond state
Iron Company. was the FIRST witness.
He told Of the finding of the tools at the
house of Harris aud his taking them to
the office OF the company where they
were identified,
John Moran, superintendent. testified
to being present when Harris confessed
/ that the tools belonged to the company
and that be had taken them In answer
to questions Of Harris witness said be
had never refused TO lend tools TO him OF
anv other workman
| Walter Griffith, of the Diamond State
| Company was also present, and identified
| them He heard Harris confess x
taking the tools away, and that he didn'
| intend to bring them back. In answei
to questions witness answered thal
Harris had not confessed to stealing tbs
tools, but claimed to have borrowed
them
Harris took the stand and said he ha
been working there some years, aud
never had asked for the loan Of any tools
but 1t had been given to him Dldn'
have TO stezl All the articles had beer
loaned to him He referred Co bis life o
thirty four years, honestly and up
rightly lived.
Ashley Logan has known the prisoner
five years; never knew him to do any
thing wrong David Bonner has know
prisoner 6vs years, was good helper il
shop, reliable and never knew him to d
anything wrong
Judge Cullen charged the Jury briefly
defining the crime of larceny, calle
at ention to the character OF the pris
oner aud then sent them out to delibeI
ate. After few minutes absence tn
Jury returned with verdict OF no
guilty
Henry Trusty, colorad, was arraigne
charged with stealing soRt and We:
from Frank Proboski at No. East From
street 1rusty pleaded not guilty an
was given till this afternoon TO allow {
the summoning OF Witnesses. Trusty
who is six feet tall, claims he paid 81 Il
the articles.
Court took a recess until Q 30 D. m.
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
RIYERYIEW CEMETERY COMPANY.

Annual Meeting and Election of Omcers
Goldsmith G. Nailor Reelected super
intendent.
The stockholders of Riverview Gene
terry Company held their annual meeting
last evening and elected the following
officers: President, James D Carter
vice president, Charles 81. Simmons
secretary and treasurer, William E
Hawkins The directors elected to
succeed those who are retiring were
Smith Rettew, Herman Lodge, l.
o o. F.; Andrew M Dettling,
Hermann Lodge. o o. F.; George M
Fisher, Eden Lodge, o o F.; John NJ
Collins. Reynolds EncamDment; Alex
ander DILL Washington Lodge, X of P
james B Tucker, Clayton Lodge, X oi
r. The annual report will be Issued
next month
Much interest was taken In the election
OF q superintendent and there were si1
candidates In the field They wer,
Goldsmith G Nailor. Charles E Sparks
John s Fubr. Joseph T Cash, Edwin w
Stewart and Frank P Mote. Mr. Nailoi
received 102 votes out Of 200 and wa
declared elected
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
THE THIRTY-SECOND Y RSE.

The Duke OF Claymont Marches His Men
Up to Ballot and Back Again, and
Leaves the Vote. Juat the Same.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. g. apparently the mem.
bers OF the Legislature possess a
characteristic like unto that Of Tenny
sons brook-that Of voting on forever.
There is stlll no change In the senatorial
contest
Two ballots were again taken to day,
which resulted the same as that OF yes.
terday, the day before and nearly every
day for the weeks that the Legislature
has been In session. Each faction re
mains firm with hrmness bordering on
obstinacy. There may be change,
but there Is no indication Of
break in the deadlock Some oi
the members want Chaplain Murray K
pray for another key
The only absentee to-day Is William
T Records, Democratic senator from
Laurel
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
THE ELECTION OF 4 MAJOR.

vacancies in the First Regiment to Be
Filled by an Election which Colonel
Marshall wm Conduct at Dover on Feb
ruary 10.
The vacancies in the commissioned
Offices Of major, commissary, etc, In the
First Infantry Regiment, Delaware
National Guard. have been provided for as
follows:
"Circulsr No. ?.
"In accordance with the provision Of
Section viii, Chapter 15 as amended, of
the revised code Of the Laws of Delaware.
notice is hereby given that an election
for the offices now vacant of major, chap
lain, commissary and assistant surgeon
Of the First Regiment of the National
Guard Of the State of Delaware, will be
held at the Hotel Richardson, at Dover, on
Tuesday, February 10, 1895. at l 80 p. m.
"Colonel George W. Marshall will pre-
side and conduct said election, and will
report the result to these headquarters
without delay.
SAMUEL A MAcALLIsTRR,
"Adiutsnt General
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
PRISONERS must Pay for Meals.

At the meeting Of the Police Commits
sion held last evening 1t was decided to
charge prisoners, who are convicted and
pay their fines, ten cents per meal.
while confined in the cells The meals
now cost the city cents each, and the
commissioners think that this can be
saved Chief Dolan reported having
received 81 664 20 dog tax during Janu
airy. some 5000 more than last year. The
patrol answered 1l5 calls aud carried Ill
prisoners. The police matrons cared
for eight prisoners, two lost children,
two abandoned children. seven lodgeSs
aud two patients.
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day considerably colder, clear weather and
brisk to fresh westerly and northwesterly
winds will prevail with minimum tempera-
ture near zero in the upper Delaware valley
and 10 de yrees on the seaboard. On Wednes-
day. ia both of these sections, fair to partly
cloudy, cold weather will prevail, with light
westerly winds, shifting TO northeastsrly and
slightly lower. followed by rising temperature
and possibly by snow in this section; and on
Thursday warmer, cloudy weather, with snow
on the coasts. followed by clearing.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts The
'cold wave" reported yesterday in the North.
west is moving briskly eastward, and viii
cause decided fall of temperature in this
sec ion and New England to-day. with the
mintma near zero in the Hudson valley. A
disturbances Will probably move. slowly from
the southwest toward the east Gplf coast to
morrow and give rise to northeasterly winds
and snow on the Middle Atlantic seaboards ION
Wednesday or Thursday,
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
The y. NJ. D. Q. whist TOurusy.

At last night sitting Of the Y. NJ D C.
whist teams the score was rs
follows: Hart aud Finck defeated
Hirzel and Butz by score of
50 to 30 Sslsk aud Hart were defeated
by Campbell and Jones BY score of 80
to 2i Bucher and Ford defeated Gala
han and McCsiferty by a score of 30 to 23
Hart and Finck won from SelAk and Hart
by q score Of 35 to 27 Bryan and Mont
gomery won from Callahan and McCaf
ferty BY a score OF 35 to 30,
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
WILMIKGTONIAES In 4 WRECK.

In the smnsh-up of Actors, George w,
jackson and ID. W. seagriHt. of This
Oity,Iwere Injured at Newton, Ill.
George w. jackson, Jr, son Of the
Wilmington bill poster; and ID. w.
Seagrlst, living at No OH West Fourth
street. were in the bad wreck OF an extra
freight train carrying passenger coach
on the Indiana and Illinois Southern
railway near Newton, III yesterday, and
both were injured. They were with
Ford's theatre company of eleven people,
billed to play at Newton this week.
There were two other passengers IN the
coach, and three women escaped without
injury. All Of the ten injured ones will
recover. 1t Is said that the train was
running almost double schedule time
when the crash came,
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
j. Edward AddIeks EIeeted.

At the annual nesting Of the Industrial
Improvement Company held last evening
William Lswton was elected president
w. d Mullen, vice president. Daniel w.
Taylor, treasurer, and William +
Smalley. secretary. The following
directors were chosen; A d. Wa ner, w
ID. Mullen, Joseph L Carpenter, Jr, M.
NJ. CleAver, Edward Addicks, ID w
Taylor, William Lswton. A 5 Reed, A,
Il. Maher, D. w. Ross, Wslter D. Bush
Evening journal., 1895-02-05

See "Belshazzar" given at the Opera
House by the West End Choral Club
Friday and Saturday evenings, Febru
ary s and Q Chorus OF so voices. Tickets,
80 and 35 cents, at Bsynard's and Garrett
Smiths. Reserved without extra charge.
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
rhe Leoturss Poslponsd.

jacob A Rlis, of New York, who was to
lecture in this city under the auspices Of
tha Associated Charities on Thursday
and Friday evenings of this week, tele-
graphed to day that he will be unable to
be present.
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
For an Apti-Lottery Law;
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.

DOVER, Feb. 5 = Representative
William r Davis. Democratic member
from Kenton, Kent county, gave notice
OF an act this morning which created
quite stir among the other House
members. 1t Twas to forever suppress
the printing, numbering and issuing Of
lottery tickets in the State Lof Delaware.
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
In ChAnoery court.

In Chancsry Court yesterday afternoon
William T. Lyman As trustee, made &
return Of sale Of the real estate Of Mary
Ann HamweI et al. which was con-
firmed
On application OF Thomas f. Bsyard,
Jr., trustee was appointed in the Kane
estate.
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
Best Goods. Lowest PrIoes.

EINHN VNNN1"F
Buy coal and wood from d I. Sergeant,
office Seventh and King. Phone o4o.
eE Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
A Court Interpreter PstItIonsd For.

In this city there is a large foreign
contingent, mainly composed OF Hebrews,
Poles, Russians, Germans, Hungsrians,
slavs and Italians Many OF these find
thsir way into the courts and whenever
they do there Is always more or less
delay and trouble arising from no inter
prefer being At hand When one can be
secured there is frequently q doubt as to
the verAcity OF his tTRnslations and In
many cases there Is more or less eonfu-
sion With a view to rsmed ling this,
the members OF tho bar hsvs discussed
the sdvissblllty OF appointing court
interpreter, to act in the municipal as
well as in the upper courts, and move
ment is on foot TO have an act passed
creating such position
A petition has been filed with ths
proper parties. suggesting the appoint
ment OF Max Cohen to ths position. Il
Is signed BY sixty five lawyers and court
officials Cohen speaks the Hebrew
Polish, Russian, German, Hungarian
Slavish and English languages.
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
Eastern shore Brotherhood Of Z E

Eastern shore brotherhood OF Il ~.
At meeting held at Delmar on Sunday
the Eastern Shore Division, No 3l4,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
was organized. The new order begins
with twenty members. The following
ofAcers were elected and installed; Chief
Engineer, G. NJ Barr; FIRST engineer, J.
F LClark second engineer A P. Traytor
Hrst assistant engineer, Charles Bowen
second assistant. w. J. Thompson
third ASSISTANT. s B Adkins; guide, s.
]. Brown; chaplain, &. T. West. The
following railroad men from this citJ
were present: w. P. Kirk. H sher
wood, N l. Henderson, Howard Reed
John o'Neill, r w. Harrison, W. p
Morgan and w. II. Hickman. Superin-
tendent Nicols and number OF othel
officers and their wives were present
In the evening the order attended servic'
at the Methodist Church.
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
Cement

Cement,
Imported and domestic.
Best brands.
George d. Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shiplsy streets.
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
BUsInEss CARDS.


MISS MABEL FOWLER,
WI TEACHER OF BANJO AND GUIrAR.
12l7 KING STREET.
MO ICE.- SPECIAL TREATMENT OF
IN CArARRH. DIR. ] H. MORGAN, no
French street. 2 70 and TO 2 p. IN.
CEWING MACHINES O'DONALD. 6l8
- Market street, leads them all In law prices.
Brand new $50 machines reduced to SIG, SIS
and $50 All makes TO select from. Singer,
Wheeler d Wilson, New Home, Domestic,
White and all other makes. ANY machine
sent on trial, free, SIX months for cash, two
years on installments. Send postal.
J. Il. O'DUNALD.
6lS Market street.
NOTICE e. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL
IN LOAN OFFICE, tooms and s, Exchange
Building, corner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY Of all descriptions st low rates
81 nI lntersF M9NTF pISs HSn anu T KfNTS az az
JEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until 8 O'Clock. Also furniture
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1895-02-05
AppIiss to Street Railways.

Continued on Second faSs.
Evening journal., 1895-02-05

II MARY L. JOHNSON. HEREBY GIVE
a., notice that / Will apply to the General
Assembly OF this state during the present
session, for divorce from nv husband, John
Johnson MAnY l.. JOHNSON.
Wilmington. Del. Jan IA 1895.
Evening journal., 1895-02-05

Quarrsls with His Brother In Business
Because He Goes to Extremes in Follow.
ing Out the Maxim "oompetition is the
Life of Trade"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
& stands for the Best that Money
's' Can Buy or Skin Produce
.lII..0. ?. HlLSDALR
Boston Clothing House
Closing Out.

In offering their immense stock OF
goods at cost and less. r. T. Greene &
Co., desire to impress the fact that sales
will be made for cash only. They ca n
not afford to offer bargains of this cha r
acter, and add the expense of keeping
accounts and collecting.
The sale will commence on November
LIST, and be continued until everything
is sold. There will be no reservation Of
any kind whatever. The bargains they
offer in wall paper and shades should
attract universal attention, tor the as
sortmeut is immense and the styles and
patterns of the latest,
But that is only one Of the many lines
offered at equally favorable prices.
Books and stationery. crockery. toys,
lamps, games, fancy goods of all kinds
all must 60. Now is your opportunity
do net fail to grasp it. ; Sa5
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07

Another Important Ann6umEe.
fmemt hy tine NortAefh PRctnS'
IL the thro agh tourists car service Sc:
tween st. Paul. Minneapolis and Sacra.
mento and San Francisco, California,
via Portland and the famous Shasta
Route. The Northern Pacific Overland
train leaving st. Paul every Wednesday
carries thesecars. For reservations and
other information apply to ]. w. Ward,
ticket agent, N. P. r. R., Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
REPUBLICAN, VICTORY.

On FRIDAY elections was held in thir-
teen states--nine north OF Mason and
Dixon's line. Oh the four southern states
the Republicans for the first time carry,
ing two of them, Kentucky and Mary
land. both for state ticket and lsgisia-
ture, insuring two Republican senator's,
one for each state. New York. gives
over 65 900 Republican m. joriiy, Penn
sylyania, 10000. Ohio 100. 900. New
Jersey $4,000, Massachusetts, $4,000.
and Utah, it's first election as a state
goes Republican. The widest. hopes
and claims of the Republicans are ex.
ceeded. SA1 ~ i't1S} ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
A Stitch I'm Time.

Get yoar buggies and wagon ,Sles re.
fitted before they are ruined. II is
cheaper to repair small defect than to
replace worn out axles. Diebel's patent
axle cutter and trimmer is the only tool
that will do, perfect work at small cost
IfyOur buggy or wagon rattles, or the
wheels are loose on the axle they need
attention. We can make your buggy
run perfectly smooth and last twice az
long il brought to as.
DIEBEL & Co.,
Grove Eakelave, Fifth and Oak-sts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07


W.P. Allen. OF Cloquet. is already be-
ing talked of IS the next Republican
candidate for congress from this district.
and this in the face OF the tact that Con-
gresham Towne has not yet even
warmed the seat he was elected to last
November. ''W hats the matter with
TOWN." In one short year it appears
that "he's al! wrong, in the eyes of a
whole lot of those fellows who were
last fall yelling themselves hoarse that
"he's ali right. "-Long Prairie Leader
Dem.
whats the matter with Towne?'
The very fact that "he's all right" with
.'those fellows who were last year yell
ing themselves hoarse that "he's all
wrong. "and fought him tooth and toe
nail, is "what'sthe matter with rowne."
Villas loved Cleveland for the enemies he
had made--the republicans don't APP
prove of Towne because of the recent
friends he has made-or rather beca use
of the course he is pursuing which has
made him these friends. Either Mr..
Towne has changed his views during
the past year. Or else the republicans
were wrong IN supporting him and the
popullsts and free-silver democrats op-
posing him then.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07

: DOC" FISH has again b1ossomed out
as a journalist. The Great West is new
the East and West and IS published at
Penn Yam, N. Y -Fxchange.
1t is quite fitting that he should locate
at place of that name, and the eternal
fitness OF things is emphasized by the
fact that Penn Yam is at the head OF
Crooked Lake" He is in his native
element.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
Iaunurx.

Z Jacob Bros. are still sending laundry
work to Simpson & Henderson, the best
laundry in the state. They send on
Tuesday. and have a sure delivery OF
the finished goods on Saturday.
;sAcoBI Bros.