davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
DIED.

DREw.-On April 16, 1895, Lydia Prince
Drew, in her Gath year.
FOX.-In this city. on April u. 1895, barge-
ret, wife of Frank q. Fox, aged rs years.
HAYES In this CITY on the 2lst instant,
Myers HAyes.-in his SIND year, OF Bright 3
disease anu heart trouble.
RELATIVES and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence. No. zls
King street, on Wednesday morning, April
gath at O'Clock.
KING.--On the 18th instant. at II o'clock,
Annie II. wife of George q. King. aged "a years,
at her late residence. No. lu23 Poplar street.
LAFFERTY. .--On the nth instant, Frank J
infant eon of Frank b. and Elizabeth Latferty
aged Is months.
McDONOUGH On April II, Margaret
infant daughter CT Charles A., and Margaret
A. McDonough.
McDOwELL.-On April Is, James E. Nc.
Dowen.
McGOvERN.- N.-on April Il, Catharine A
McGovern
OBR.-On April II, 1926, Mary Orr. wife O.
Lewis Orr.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
Governor Morton Calls on senator Hill.

ALBANY, April 22.-Governor Levi 7.
Morton called upon Senator David b. Hill
at the latter's residence Wolfert's Roost,
and was the senior senator's guest for
over two hours. When he rsturned to the
executive mansion, he said 20 a press rep
resentative: II was returning a social call
made by Senator Hill some time ago.
wanted to see his beautiful place, and as
my family is all away took this time to
call on a neighbor. There was no political
talk OF any kind "
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
Cleared From ThIs port.

The British ship Macduff, Captain 7. @
Huleiu, cleared this noon for Duukirk.
France, with z 635 barrels. 39l 035
gallons Of oil, valued at $23 5l6
The American schooner Mile r..
Bohannan also cleared for 81 Jago.
Cuba, with load Of coal and two boxed
cars from the jackson and Sharp Co. The
captain went to Philadelphia 20 see the
Spanish Consul. There is an attachment
BY United States Marshal Lsnnan on the
schooner but security will be given for
this before the schooner calls
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
lBUcHANAN'S FATE.
Invitations Have Been Sent 20 Witnesses by
Warden Sage.


Warden sage.
SING SING, April 20 Warden Sage has
sent out "a invitations TO the witnesses
who are to be present at the execution Of
Dr. Buchanan. The exact date of the ex-
eoution has not yet been made public. The
warden received official notification from
Governor Morton that he had refused to
interfere in the case and he went at once
TO the coll Of the condemned man and
said, Buchanan, am sorry to tell you
that Governor Morton has refused to in
terferc in your case.
Buchanan flushed, but without display
ing emotion replied simply, well, ward
en-, will you telegraph TO my wife and
Lawyer Gibbons that want to see them
at onceYn
Buohanan's wife was later in the day
admitted TO the deathhouse and remained
with him two hours. She left this place
for New York city first stating that she
would 60 to Albany this morning TO inter
cede personally with the governor in be-
half Of her husband
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
penth u ). q. smlth.

ELKToN, Md April 90 Samuel Q
Smith died In Elkton yesterday morning,
after short illness. OF pneumonia, Ia
the forty eighth year OF his age. He
WAS deputy sheriff Of Cecil county
under his brother William
Smith several years ago He leaves two
brothers, ex-Sheriff William j. Smith
and Rev. George p. Smith. OF the VIII
mington Methodist Church. and two
sisters, Miss Anna , Smith, OF Washing
son, and Mrs T. Bond BroSn, Of Bslti-
more
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
nInda Rloh Hnnln of sturgeon.

MILFORD. Del, April % The stur-
geon fishermen reapsd small fortunes
from the waters Of Delaware Bay on
Saturday Fully $4,000 worth were
taken in this one species OF fish from the
lower bay. More than 800 surgeons
were caught, tho largest catch ever
known here The fab easily weigh from
200 TO 500 pounds each and are worth
sbout SO 600 Fishermen In New Jersey
also report having made large catches,
aud the value OF the total catch Of
sturgeon for the day Is $90,00O
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
Notsa or lhs NatIonaI aame.

Leach and Madden worked together
Ike clcckwork.
Umpire Toman is one OF the best and
fzirest Of judges
The new men Ferguson, Steele and
Eswlove are fast players.
Nobody feels sorry for the trade made
with the Rockford Club Of Wilmington.
Some Of the best baseball clubs in the
East will play here this season. Ky
cbarltons North End team comes here
next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
Wnlked nut nf IAN.

BRISTOL, r. T., April 90. ~ Robert
Wood, a prisoner at the Bristol jail, has
escaped. He was arrested at Darlington
six months ago for breaking and entering.
He sawed his way out Of the Darlington
Jail and was brought here for safe keep
ing He was allowed the freedom OF the
corridor, however, and slipped out whils
the door was open.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
nafnnltsr Armnr ArrnIrnod.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Samuel 4. Ay-
mar. the defaulting clerk Of the Shoe and
Leather National bank, who was arrested
on warrant charging him with the theft
Of $50, 600 during period covering 90
years, was arraigned in tho Tombs police
court before Justice Voorhis and remand
cd to police headquarters
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
Lie ooroner wll InyeslIrate.

While shifting a belt in the morocco
factory Of Charles + Fritz 4 Co Satur.
day afternoon, Ervine Sipple. oolored, wsi
struck in the stomach by a heavy stick
be was using as a shifter. He was tskel
to his home on Mcdowell street aud yes
terdsy he died. Deputy Coroner Chandler
will h ,ld an inq nest to might.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
Papers Taken-Dsolsion Reserved

The hearing OF the argument on ths
petition for receiver for the Johnson
Forge Company OF this city, brought by
ex-President John X. johnson, was con
cluded at noon TO. day The action was
brought to prevent toe Forge Company
from introducing a muck bar mill 10
place OF the forge mill Judge Wales
took the papers and reserved BIT;
daciaion
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
Croker wm Race In ireland.

LONDON, April 22.-The Sportsman
says that Messrs Croker and Dwyer have
accepted an invitation to run horses at the
Whitsuntide meeting at Baldoyle, near
Dublin. Jockeys Simms and Campbell
will accompany them
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
piel,ed Up ! shipwrecked crew

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The Ameri-
can liner Southwark, Captain Passow, ar
rived at this port with six shipwrecked
mariners who were picked up in midocean.
They are Captain Edward Moore Of the
Nova Scotian schooner Glenola and five OF
his crew. His boat sunk of the Delaware
capps
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
pnnl Fenlmore c.,oner Dead.

ALBANY April 22..-Paul Fenimore
Cooper, tho well known lawyer, died at
his residence 10 Elk street. having been
suffering for about six weeks from paraly-
sis. Paul Fenimore Cooper was the son
Of James Fenimore Cooper, the novelist
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
THE FORD MOROCCO cos CASE ON

Argument Ia Being Heard Before Court OF
thancery-R Reports of commissioners
Audited.
In Court OF Cbancery this morning
Hoffecker q Hoifscker returned the
accounts Of the commissioners ia parti.
tion OF the estate Of William Thompson.
The report was accepted and j. II.
Hoffecker appointed trustee to effect sale
OF property,
Tne argument in the salt against the
Ford Morocco Company for damages 10
the Jessup & Moore Paper Company, due
TO the pollution OF Silverbrook WAS
begun this noon. Edward g. Brad
ford and Willard Salisbury, Jr 4,
appeared as counsel for the Jessup and
Moore Company and John Biggs and h
a. Ward for the Ford Company. The
case is still on this Afternoon.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
rhrns Rnvs Drowned.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2a.-Julius and
Ernest Hapfin, brothers, aged IA and l6
years respectively. and John Mills, aged
l6, were drowned in the Delaware river
opposite Petty's island by the capsizlng Of
their royyboat
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
Colonel Richard schooiey Dead.

ROCHESTER. April %. - Richard H,
Schooley died here aged 81 years. He
was one Of the organizers OF O'Rorke post
Grand Army Of the Republic, and had
served several terms as post commander.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
Nnted Prnhlhltionist Dead.

NEw YORK. April 22.-John n. Stearns,
one of the best known advocates Of tenn
peranoe in this country, died at his home
In Greenpoint from heart trouble
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
Convicted OF Murder.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 22 Leonardo
Rosa, who has been on trial for some days
past for the murder OF Vito Lavisso at
Dunmore on Feb. % last, was convicted
Of murder in the first degree.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
The SOW Annsr zen, hoat.

Work has begun at the Jackson and
sharp Compsnys on the new annex
Ferry bost. which the company will build
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
FOR service bstwesn Jersey City and
BROOKLYN. This Is the ferryboRt con.
drscted for with the "Pennsy" last I
weak
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
10 Sing At a lodge Anniversary.

The st. Clair Male Quartet will sing
to night At an entertainment in tbs
lodge room Of Washington Lodge, No /,
Knights of PgthlRs, which will celebrate
its anniversary tonight after the lodge
meeting The exercises will be free.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
Shot himself Through the Head.

SAco, Me-. April 22.-Thomas Davis, a
prominent citizen Of this place aged So
wears, committed suicide at York Corner
by shooting himself through the head.
10 Cause Is nssiened for the act.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
An Administrator,s nIr Bond.

BUTTE, Mon, April 22.--J. II. Leison,
the new administrator OF the Davis estate,
has Just filed his bond in the sum Of s2.-
500. 600 here
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
THE ELECTRIC RAIL WAY
Statement That 1t Will Posi-
lively Be Built.
CLEAN VICTORY AT BATTERY PARK

first Appearance OF the strong coium-
bia A @. Team Makes Great I'm
on--oarbondRle to Sue for Pitcher
Ieaoh-An Evening of study with
Tepnyson- Events
Special Correspondence Evening journal
NEW CASTLE, April 22- Several promi
nent Delawsre assured the EVENING
JOURNAL correspondent on Saturday
that the Wilmington-New Castle electric
rail way will be built before the end OF
the year. now that the company has
succeeded In getting a better charter
through the Delaware Legislature. The
road has already been surveyed and work
of consi irnction--w which will begin on the
Wilmington end will require but two
months The work Of educating horses
TO become accustomed to the trolley will
have to begin now 10 order to avoid run
awass and casualties when the cars rush
down the principal streets Of the city
One Of the most fortunate property
owners In the event Of the electaic roads
successful operation, will be Magistrate
] d Janvier. who owns nearly mile Of
land especially desirable for building lots
along the railway and in full view of the
that single track will be built all the
way from Third street bridge. Whining
ton, With switches at the Narrow Dyke,
Buttonwoods, Kelley's hill, Rose Hill
school.house, Garasche's lane. The prog
ress Of this railroad will be watched
with great interest.
Cannot Brighten the Young Pitcher
A special dispatch from Carbondale,
Pa, to the Philadelphia Press, says.
Young leach, Of New Castle, Del who
is the best man signed by Manager
Swift, positively refuses to come here
He alleges the care for blind mother as
the cause Of his refusal and says that he
will play out the season of 1916 with the
New Castle team. Mr. Swift thinks
there is something besides 6lial devotion
in the case and proposes TO apply the
severest penalty kaown 10 baseball law.
Carbondale may well cry hard luck.
Tom Flanagan reported with his neck
.swathed in q silk handkerchief A small
colony Of boils IL Toms atfi elton.
N5ost Favorable Opening Of the Season.
Weather, attendance and the work OF
It's new baaeball club we're ell most en-
couraging 20 the Columbia Athletic Club
management at the opening OF Battery
Park, on Saturday. Many visitors from
out Of the city saw the nine strong bat
ters and swift base runners. who have
signed with the Columbia Club for ihs
season, pRraly ze the 81 iurdy pbiladelphia
men who wore dark blue uniforms and
dark blue looks and who changed their
names from Somerset to Dennis.
For seven innings the home club played
without an error and kept the visitors
from getting a base hit or a single run
Meantime three Philadelphia pitchers
were being pounded out OF the box By
Higgins's men, who stay by him better
than those Of his namesake down In the
Legislature The visitors took their
defeat good naturedly but took a
determined stand to escape a shut-out
They can thank the high wind which
whistled In the park at As and stopped
curve pitching
The score
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
uhlcaro CloaInr PrIcea.

Wheat, May. 6lsk; July. Wheat, 62sSd62is;
Corn. Nav, Asa July, Corn, 4sS4; Oats, May,
Pork is. .e5: Lard, NAV. e.p79760; July, Lsrd,
1.l2l7. 10: Ribs. May, 8 81; July, Ribs. $40.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
NOTICES

NOTICE-THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
IN Second ward will hold q meeting 70 ef-
feet permanent organization at the south
west corner OF Heald and Lobdeil streets, on
Wednesday evening At 30 O'Clock. By order
ofthe chairman. EDWARD CLARK
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

Cotton-New York Closing Prices.
May, o.ss bid; ee4 asked; June, 6.T3 bid
O "A asked; July. 6,7S bid; 6.79 asked August
$50 pid; 6.83 asked.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
Last came OF Basketb All i.

Fully 300 people gathered At the Opera
House on Saturday evening to witness
the closing basketball game Of the
season between the Columbia A. Q. team
OF this city and the West End OF Will
mington. The visitors have bAen
playing good ball all Winter and we're
more than q match for the local aggre-
CATION. The game was hotly contested
and In the second halt even the visitors
could not score. The 95 rules were
observed. Result
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
Hanged HIMSELF.

MiDDLErowS, N. Y. April 9s.-6eores
" Carpenter, a carpenter hanged himself
IN ap outhouse yesterday.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
Lime and sand

Lime and Sand
or best quality.
George H. McCal Company,
Eighth and ehipley streets.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
eOMRRsRT.
Young ont for not running

.IQlnE putIor mol running.
Innings.
sofneTret. -. 10 3 3 9 90 D 4 o..
Earnsd runs Columbia. s; Somerset, 2.
Bone run- Higgins. Two base hits-Fei GU
e0n fZl, Madden, q. Devlin. Sacrifice hlts-
higgins. AewlOve. Stolen B seH-Higgins a.,
kfesis n, NewiOye, j. Devlin, Kennedy.
ArrurE -Columbia 2; Somerset, Q. Double
rlay- Higgins 70 Lyttle. Bases on Balls
Columbia. 2. somerset, q. Time o. Umpire
-F n TomRu.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

tomorrow night. 1t will be an evening
with Tennyson, and quotations from bis
poems will be given. The quartet Sweet
and Low" and the solo and quartet ''Ioo
Late, " will be rendered and there will be
several readings and recitations Miss
Reba Saunders will preside at the meeting
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

Literary Pupils to Discuss Tennyson.
The monthly literary nesting Of thS
Epworth League OF the u. Church
III be held IN the Sunday school room
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE DAN
BE HAD AT rae COUNTING ROOMS.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
Inoldents of the paY

There was large attendance at the
Violet Tea In the X OF p Hall, on Satur
day evening, given under the auspices Of
the Daughters OF Phoebe Of lmmanuel
Church.
Shad fishermen are having another big
day on the river and 1t Is expected that
several thousand shad will be landed here
before nlRhtfall
Every Friday and Sunday evening
until May 5. the day OF the bishops
visit. the confirmation class meets with
the rector OF Emmanuel Church
The regular meeting Of the NJ
Sunday School Association will be held
At the church this evening
LIveryman Watts hauled 900 shad to
Wilmington this morning The hsh
were caught since midnight and were
large roe shad and commanded good
prices
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
WEST END, 2

Goals--Mayne. /. umpire-Dutfy. Of New
Castle .Referee- Wilmington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-07
A LIVELY CORPSE.
How the PbiIanthropfc Mrs. K. Was Cured
 Of the "SIumming Fever

How the Philanthropie Mrs. K. Was Cured
 Of the sSiumming Fever"
 Mrs. k. had the summing fever She has now recovered. The incidents which led to the cure may be of value to others similarly and as indiscreetly inclined
 Being very inexperienced and tender hearted, Mrs. K. insisted on visiting the branch of work which can be sue cessfully undertaken only by those who have for long years studied the ways of the lower east side.
 One lamentable case came to her knowledge almost at once. There was the usual poor woman, with six chil- dren already in the world and the in- evitable seventh in prospect Her hus- band, she said, lay cold and dead at home, for she had not only TO money clothing for his little ones. And how she had loved her husband. He had been such a good, hard working man never beaten her but once, when he was drunk, And she didn't blame him then, because it was in honor of the birth of their first and only son.
 Mrs. K. made what she considered a very shrewd remark. How could yon tell 1t was to be your only son?
 sAch, we hoped it wonld not be and Himmel has been good to Us. We have five more"
 Touched by this maternal piety, Mrs K almost broke the first canon pre- scribed for the real philanthropist But wisely resisting in time the temp tation to give money, she said she would come and see if the story was true. Taking a friend to bolster up her nerves. she climbed the tene- ment stairs, and there, sure enough, was the dead husband, the six children and squalor in plenty. With quick tears of sympathy. Mrs. K. emptied her purse into the woman's lap and left her the bundles of food she had brought.
 When she reached the street she found she had forgotten her umbrella and hurried back after it She had left the door ajar on departing. and now could see plainly through the opening sight that ether somewhat on edge.
 Sitting upright in his coffin was the dead husband-the good, hard-worlS- ing man -industriously counting the money she had left \. l. Herald,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-07
BICYCLES FREE
Etghty-Five rhree-Monrhs subscribers TO the Daily Graphic Entities Any Boy or Girl toa $I0o Bicycle
 Free

There are many deserving boys and girls in Pine Bluff and surround ing country who are not able to pay the enormous price charged for q bicycle, yet whose lives are almost miserable because they have not one Of these modern lnxuries and conven- fences. The GlApnC has come to their feseue, and now makes them an offer whereby they can get one of the bes1 machines made for a few hours work q day for short time only. The offer is IS follows.
 To every person who. brings in eighty-fye subscribers to the Daily GRAPHIC for q period of threenonths. or one hundred subscribers to the Weekly GRAPHIC for a period of one year, will be given any Monarch bicycle shown in their 1S95catalogue. the value of which is$l00.
 The price of the Daily GRAPHIC is 65 cents q month. or $195 for three months and the Weekly GRAPHIC is $150 n year All subscriptions are payable in advance and no credit will be given the solicitor or no name registered on the subscription hooks unless accompanied by the subscrip tion price. Proper blanks for solicit ing will be supplied at the GRAphlc office. This offer applies only tonew subscribers and to parties who are not taking either the Daily or Weekly GRAPHIC at the time this offer is made. However, subscriptions may be turned in by one person and cred tied to another, thus allowing friend to work for friend, or one person, should he fail to get the required number himself, to dispose of them to some other person. Get to work early boys and girls, and you will find it an easy matter to get the re- quired number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-07
PERSONAL AND lmpEHsoNAL.

|
 1 Christopher Columbus, direct de- scendant of the great Genoese navi- gator, is in Cuba, fighting for Spain. He is a sub-lieutenant of the Second battalion, Peninsnlar, troops of the line, and a nephew of the duke of Veragna. He has a good military record, and says he hopes to become captain before the revolution ends.
 ". $. Stratton, the Indiana car penter who went to Cripple Creek and is now fast becoming millionaire, was at one time after he reached there in the greatest destitution and is said to have offered Senator Walcott a half interest in his mine for three hundred dollars Stratton is as plain and demo- cratic q man as he was before he '.struck it rich.
 -sTo the last" says London Figaro, "the duke of Cam bridge clung to the idea that ne would be continued in his office by the new government, and it is understood that when he received the news at Homburg of his definite srpersession by Lord Wolseley he was deeply chagrined. His friends do not hesitate to say his enforced retirement will hasten his end
 Prof Helm, Swiss savant at the Alpine club in Zurich, declares that one of .the most convenient, elegant and agreeable of all manners of death is that which follows fall from some Alpine height. There is neither phys ical nor moral suffering, in Prof Helms opinion, in being hurled through space; only a delicious fine taste of the celestial beatitudes
 -One of the notorieties of Paris is .lnquet. who was official coachman of Napoleon III. during all his imperial career. After the latters downfall Linquet became driver of the hearse for the great burial company of Paris He recently officiated in that capacity for President Garnof, and had preY- ously presided at the funerals of Ihiers, Victor Hugo and Gambetta.
 Lord Verulam, who died recently at eighty-six, was the last survivor of the first Winchester and Harrow elev- ems. which met in 1895 seventy years to day before the earis death. The l Winchester captain was Christopher 1 Wordsworth, afterward bishop of Lin eoln; the captain of Harrow was Charles Wordsworth, later bishop of St. Andrews, and on his eleven was ,Cardinal Manning, who was caught out by the bishop of Lincoln for 3 goose egg.
 The bicycle has not yet penetrated to Lincoln county, Wash. but when it does the maidens of that region will probably make some records that will cause some of the girls in the east who are publicly birding themselves on their stamina and yigor to sing more softly of their achievements. One girl living at remote settlement there wanted badly to attend the Fourth of July ball, held at the town of New port forty-six miles away. but could not be spared for more than the one day. This was all she wanted, how ever, and she rode on horseback the forty-six miles to the ball on the after- noon of the Fourth, danced all through the night, and left the ball room only to remount her horse and ride back the forty-six miles home, arriving there in good season on the 9th.