davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-13
New Orleans Police Power
less Against It.
NEGROES DRIVEN FROM LEvEEs
when Attacked the Negroes Fled Only
to Meet More RiOters--TroubIe Not
Yet Ended.

NEW ORLEANS, March 12.-New Or
leans is today in condition of excite
ment that can only be compared to that
following the attack upon the Parish
prison of March 16. 1892, when the citi-
zens shot and lynched II men charged
with implication in the assassination of
Chief of Police D. G. Hennessey.
On all sides the riot was discussed,
while crowds poured into the newspaper
Offices to learn the details. About the
cotton exchange there was the widest
excitement. Prominent members were
loud in their denunciation of Mayor
Fitzpatrick, while many condemned
Governor Foster for his failure to put an
end to the trouble.
There was talk of asking President
Cleveland for troops. All attorneys
representing the ships agents and steve
dores began an early consultation with
reference to the terrible occurrences.
On the board of trade the riot was con-
demned in no measured terms. Among
the general merchants, while the killing
of negroes was condemned, it was con-
ceded generally that the ship agents
were largely responsible for the trouble
by bringing negro ecrewman to take the
places of home men.
Captain Woods, of the British steamer
Engineer, called upon the British consul
and reported to him that Purser Balm
had been shot and dangerously wounded
by the mob. The consul said he thought
the matter would be serious, as from all
accounts the shooting of Balm was de-
hberate. Mayor Fitzpatrick, after visit
ing the scene of the riot, said he did not
think it necessary to call the militia.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-13
Story of the RIOT.

New ORLEANS, March 12.-The levee
from Louisiana avenue to MandeyilIe
street is in the hands of an armed mob,
and the police are powerless. White
men are completely in control and have
declared thatno negro shall appear upon
the levee front. All work on the levee
is practically at standstill.
Riot1ng and bloodshed began this
morning at 7 and resulted in the killing
of two men and wholesale discharge of
firearms in two sections of the city.
The morning is very foggy.
The police were massed in the sixth
precinct police station all night, under
command of Acting Chief of Police John
Journe. Everything was quiet when
there came message that dozen men
had been killed in front of jackson
square and terrible riot was in progress.
The police were at once hustled into
patrol wagons and hurried away. They
had barely gone when Sergeant Richard
Walsh, in command of the precinct,
heard volley from the direction of the
levee in front of the station. He rushed
to the scene among the freight cars. Be-
tween Phillip and First streets, he found
= crowd OF negroes surrounding a
wounded companion. The mans head
was covered with blood. He had been
shot in the mouth. The negro, who was
unknown, was taken to the station.
Those about declare be was cTossins
the levee and found a mob of 25O mer
armed with winchesters and other guns
They marched along the levee to Eighth
street and then back on Ghopiloula
street to Jackson, and dispersed. &C
cordipg to what seemed a. pre-arranget
plan.
At Washington street they were &C
costed by Sergeant Walsh, who recog
nized one of the men.
Port Warden McCubben said the riot
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-13
DO Won Want THE CHRoNIcI.r and Sam

Do you want THE CHRONICLE and San
Francisco Examiner for a year? If so
send US 1925 and you can have them,
l56 papers for 1925 or less than cent
and half pioce. If you would rather
have the New York World, we will send
you that and the SEMI WEEKLY CHRoN-
IcLE one year for $2.25. The World is
also semi-weekly so you will get 208
Dapers for 80 25
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-13

DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve cured J..
G. Gorrell of the worse case of eczema
ever known in the state Of Indiana. It
cures scalds. burns, indolent sores and
never fails to cure piles. Snipes-Kin-
ersly Drug Go. Esa
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-13
Notice.

All city warrants registered prior to
February 8, 1892, are now due and pay
able at my Office. Interest ceases after
this date. 1. I. BURaEr, City Treas.
Dated Dalles City. Jan. l., 1895.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-13
Taken On.

Came to my place on Long Hollow
about Jan. l, 1895, gray pony, branded
with two quarter circles = on left shoul-
der, weight about 700 pounds.
A. J. Holt, Dufur.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-13
For Sale.

CIydesdale seed oats at E. j. Collins
& Co.'s and w. b. Taylor's. Yield and
weigh more than any other oat grown on
hill land. m6-a6.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-13
Cows for sale.

Parties wanting fresh milk cows can
obtain them by calling on A. Fields at
his place near Crates point. j26-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-13

Jos. T. Peters & Co. have cord wood,
which is desirable in all respects, and
respectfully solici' your orders.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-13

De. Miles, NHRvE PLAgTERs cure RHEUMA-
TIeM WEAK BACKS. At druRRists. only 25c.
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A handsome new delivery wagon has been
put on by James Il Mullin a. Son.
The city tax onice Is being painted.
The Mems Chapter Of 81. Andrews Guild
has adopted minute on the death OF q. II. II.
Bates Deceased was one OF the most active
members OF the chapter, and The tribute OF
respect isregarded as well deserved.
-Workmen are laying brick walk from
the new ONCE Of Aardmaster Cantwell ana
the brakemen's department 10 the sidewalk on
spruce street.
George Russell and the "Del,wara
Cyclone will fight six ROUNDS before the
Liberty Fire Company tomorrow night. These
two lads fought q fourround draw about
month ago and the fight is expected 70 be a
hot one.
-Ber iamin Wilson. one OF the founders OF
the old Mount Vernon Band, Al erstwhile
q ,urishing colored organization, Is very ~ az
his home on Tatnnll street.
"A colony OF rypsies passed in Front street
this morning % locate along the Brand ywine
Ihs train consisted OF four dogs, three two
horse wagons well filled with family and
camping outfits, three loose horses and a
carriage.
Al Third street bridge there was such a
steady stream OF carriages and wagons that,
frequently. boats had 10 be "held up" until
the bridgetenderH could free the draw
This morning the pilot-boet Z W. Tunnel
arrived At the jackson and sharp Company Is
shipYard FOR an extensive overhauling. The
pilot-boat Howard has been overhaued there
and the Henry w. Cope Is now on the rail-
way.
President Jason OF the State College for
Colored Students preached n sermon At
Bethel A. N. r. Church yesterday for rev. n.
u. Temple, pastor of the church.
"A fine privats car Of tho Florida Central
and Peninfular railroad Is receiving the
finishing touches o.; Il general overhRuling At
the Jackson and sharp Company's car
works.
james B Mckenzie. whose arm was broken
IN an accident on a shsft At the +. Blumen-
thai COmpany's wOrke, died on saturday
evening from the shock and internal injuries.
At Wesley NJ. r. Church yesterday,
Presiding Elder W. +. Corkran, Of salisbury
district, preached.
Sheriff Gilli, has closed his grip on Union
Park and advertised the effects OF Rene j..
Fougeray for sale on October 3.
Cath,rine X. Lang, guardian. will sell
her wards real estate at the Court house THE
afternoon.
The Addicks divorce hearings viii be re-
sumcd Ou Wednesday morning.
Register ia Chancery Ferguson expscted
Chancellor WOlcott 10 SIT here to-day. nu Z,
during the morning. received word that he
would not be here until TO moreover next day.
Edwin y. Cochran. Jr.. administrator. has
sold the personal property Of the late WI
liam f. sharp, OF Middletown.
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
THE EEH BABIES HOSPITAL.

Inspected To-day at It's New Quarters,
No. 10fi Tataau Street Maintained
Entirsly by Charity.
st. Mchael's Free Hospital for Babies.
recently removed TO No 1911 Tatnall
street, WAS ready for inspection this
morning and WAS greatly admired by the
people who went through the new insti
tutirn between 10 and u o'clock this
morning.
The new hospital has already been ore
Of the greatest charities ever established
In Wilmington. The need Of proper
nourIshment and treatment by
scores OF sick and puny
Infants was never actually known
until this institution sprang up and soon
became so crowded that d1z,na
Of necessitious and pitlsble cases had to
be turned away, in many cases tn .
children dying coon afterwerd.
Thus the hospital hid to be established
IN larger quarters. and the present
building was selected As the lnsti-
tuition has been maintained entirely
by charity, the officials. applied to Levy
Court, recently for an appropriation OF
$500 which they will probably get
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
Acciden, 10 a cIrl nIoycI,st

CHESTER. Sept. % Miss Lizzie Priest,
OF Marcus Hook. a teacher at the Clay
mont public school, was badly injured by
q horse while prsctlciDg on a bicycle
Miss Priest Is learner, and being unable
to guide her wheel, ran into the heels Of
a horse ridden by William Kerr The
animal kicked and knocked Miss Priest
senseless. It WAS found that she had
received cash three inches long,
fraoturing the skull. Dr j. L. Forwood
aud Dr. J. 4. NJ. Cardeza removed a
portion of the skull aud will trephine it
The wound is serious one.
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
WECCACOE'S BUSY WEEK.

The West Side Company WIN First Enter
tain the Allentown Company aud Then
Go to Reading.
Weccacoe Stesm Fire Engine Company
No viii 20 to Reading on Ostober for
a three days trip An important meeting
IL 10 bo beld 70 morrow night at 30
o'clock to complete arrangements for the
trip
Before going on the journey, the
Weccacoe company will receive the
Columbia Fire Company. No. A, OF Allen
town, Pa on October 1, on It's way TO
attend the great fieu ems convention at
Reading The Allentowners will be the
guests Of the Weecacoe company over
night
Wecoaooe's cfiicers chosen for the
trip are as follows:
Chief Marshal, John j, Mealey; aids
Dennis s. Shields, James L. Garner;
captain. John Magulgau; frst lieutenant
James P. Devlin; second lioutenHnt, NJ
A. Skelley.
On the trip the Wilmington company
will be entertained and accompanied iby
the Blrdsboro Band At Reading the
Weccncos people will be the guests Of
Liberty Fire Company, No 2.
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
The American People

Appear to be waking up to the fact that
the Yellowstone Park is something we
ought 20 be proud Of The travel TO the
Park this year is heavier than ever Ger
many, England, France and other foreign
countries annually send large numb' rs Of
travellers to see thst famed region. At last
the United States itself seems to want to
''be in the swim. Drop your business for
scheme and go and glory in the glories Of
nature For six cents | will send YOU
beautiful book that describes the Park.
Charles 5. Fee, general passenger agent
Northern Pacific railroad, st. Paul MINI
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
ABOUT THE BASEBALL RACE.

Oleveland's Pitchers In Fine shape.
Manager Irwin Talks About the League
Results.
Manager Arthur IrwlK, Of the Phlla-
delphis National League Baseball Club
was at the Merritt House TO day and
talked about the National baseball race
FOR supremacy He says that the
Illness Of Sullivan, the Philadelphia
short stop, alone preSented the
Philies from winning the psnnant OF
at least from fighting hard for It now
as the race draws 70 close. Sullivan
wan too sick for several weeks TO play
the game, but imagined that he was get
ting better every day and went on the
field determined 70 stick It out. He
played about one sharp game to four bad
ones
Speaking Of Oleveland's prospects Mr.
Irwin says "Oi course. much depends
on what we do In Baltimore to-day and
tomorrow. but Cleveland seems to be
winning on her merits. for Cieveland's 8
pithcrs are In fne shape.
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
SOME EXCITING ESCAPES

One of the Worst Railroad Crossings In
tho City Now Being Used ny Hundreds
Of ConveYances More Watchmen
Needed.
The most dangerous place In VII
minRton to human lie and limb Is the
railroad crossing at Third street., near
the p, w. g. B freight depot While
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter stood
there a few minutes there were two or
three exciting escapes aud some badly
frightened, hymn singing teamaters.
Now that Market street bridge Is of
all that country traffic and the army Of
teams that usually crosses there every
day, comes over Third street bridge and,
as Third street Is smoothly paved, the
thoroughfare Is popular one for
conveyance drivers
Shortly before o'clock this morning
the wagons strung along the well paved
street wereitoo numerous TO count and all
the tracks which rum obliquely with the
street had to be watched by one man who
bad TO manipulate four safety gates =
wide distance apart-and watch tho
stream of carriages. Freight care were
50 etationed along the tracks at intervals
bhee 'ho1 OoW PloNoiJ piochoo tho fAoN VI
the tracks and the gatsmen had to
depend entirely upon his sense Of
hearing.
When the 90 accommodation from
the Wilmington station came along. 10
alarm bell had been rung and the
locomotives bell was not ringing at all
One of the transfer wagons starts
soross the track and the accommodation
train bore down upon It. With the
narrow margin Of six feet, the transfer
driver having had to spur his horse on
to a series Of heroic jumps
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
LOTS GALORE ARE SOLD.

Several Thousand Dollars Changes Hands
on the Tap Of the AuctIoneer's Ham
mer.
The sales of lots on the North Side on
Saturday. aggregated s.. 354 %. not
withatandlng the fact that the hot
weather restricted the attendance. he
Individual sales were as follows as 10
ported by the North Side improvement
Company:
Nos 1 and 2, to George W. Cleaver
for $3.50; Nos and 4, to Caleb s.
Watson for 1915; No 5, TO Garrett +.
Cook for $lS7 90, Nos. Gand Z, to.Frank
H Mason for $i10; Nos s and 0, to
Mrs. II Gibbons for 1892. so; No 10, 70
William r. Polk for $202. 67
Nos. IL and -, to DR.. Kittinger for
$270 "a; Nos. 49, IA. 15 aud 16. to
William W. Crawford, for 1904 40; Nos.
II and Is to Charles G Harmon, for
$254 "a Nos 10 and 90. to @ L Sohopfer,
for 1927 so; Nos 81 and %. to Or
Kittinger, for $225.34; Nos. "a to 80,
inclusive, to Charles Clelanu. for
81. 1926; Nos. 81 and 80. TO B. h.
Honeywell, for $407 II.
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
An ItaIinn sboots His vie

In answer to telephone message from
Wooddale that woman had been shot
there, Detective Witsil and Oficers
DiMare and kelleher went there last
evening. They learned that Raliaelo
DiWatall, an Italian, had drank freely
Of keg Of beer, and later picked
up gun and started for
more beer. His wife, Fllomena. objectsd
and be pointed the weapon at her. when
II went of, lodging the shot in her arm.
The man fled, but as the woman
declares it an accident and does not
want to prosecute. it is likely nothing
further will be done.
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
The ksrlraI spIrlt n.tsndInr.

All this week the union Meth odlst
revival services will continue at Grace
Church With three services each day.
There will be preaching at 10 30 and 30
aud an afternoon service beginning sc B
0 clock Childrens services will be held
on wednesday and Friday afternoons at
4 30 o'clock All the Methodist churches
yesterday were full OF the revival spirit
aud interest in the meetings increases
The regular meeting Of Methodist
preachers wa, held 10 day In Fletcher
Hall aud plans for revival prosperity
were discussd
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
1he WeeI..a mortnsry RECORD.

Registrar w. G r. Coquhoun, Of the
Board Of Health, reports 60 deaths for
the week. The causes were Oonsump-
tion, 2 gsstro enterlits 2; inanition, z;
marRemus, 9; apoplexy. orohitis
capillary, cholera infantum. epilepsy,
gangrene, meningitis, paralysis, per-
uterine, II ELIMINATION. septieas mia
softening OF brain, suicide. typhoid fever.
violence. l each; snd were II males, -
females; white, "a; colored, 2; adults,
12; minors, IA; native born. 21: for
eign born 8 1hsre were 4S blFths.
White msles, %; white females, % +;
ooloTed males 1 colored females, 2
There were alec reported white mar
risges snd colored total of 6
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
MOGULLIAES At BANQUET.
Entertain 1heir Fellows OF Reliance,
of PhiIadeiphia-An Enjoyable Time.


Entertain 1heir Fellows OF Reliance,
Of PhiIadeiphia-An Enjoyable Time.
Saturday evening about seventy mem
beRs OF Reliance Conclave, No 1881
Ancient oder Adhesive Mogullisns, Of
Philadelphia, came to this city via
special trsin rs the guests Of Wilmington
Concleve No Il The local asses were
driven to the B & o depot headed by
Snyth Post Band. and the pride Of the
bungle, Fl. Donkey, ESQ The guests
were received with q fusllade OF FIRE
works and escorted over King TO Third
to Market, to Tenth, to King to Ninth
to French to Turngeneinde Hall, where
a sumptuous banquet had been prepared
under the immediate charge OF n l.
Henderson, E f. Kane. G Watson,
James Cowgirl and Charles NJ Murch.
The program was as follows; Music
by the Military Band; Introductory, NJ.
"a Charles Whann; address OF welcome
w. + Stimmell; response on behalf Of
Reliance Conclave. No. 149i, NJ Somers
Clarke; music, Military Band: Quaker
City Mogullians, q M NJ. Thomss ]
Mooney; Diamond State Mogullianism,
P M NJ, A B. Jones; Echoes
from Jersey, with Saud In 'em, "
j. Alpheus Vansant; vocal selec
tions. quartet; BRAY From Fourth
Ward, P. NJ NJ, f" Lewis Sasse; "Tbe A
o. A M the Vine That Beauties and
Strengthens the A o u w. John A
Duncan; BASS and Blue Rccks Of
BrandyHine, DR. E q Shortlidge: :
musical selection. Military Band ;""Why
Am Donkey, Edward l. Cannon Blue
Hens Chickens. John j. Gallagher; "The
Mogullian Degree, Big Thing" Charles
p Davis; vocal selection, quartet I;
Wilmington Lodge, No. /, A o. U w f.,
Charles e Woods: grand finale, THE
Original and Only NJ " James Clarke.
The occasion was a noteworthy and
highly enjoyable one aud will long be
remembered by those who participated
In IL
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
ISAAC SOLOMOrS ESTATE.

The Security Trust aud Safe Dspos
Company VIII Probably Be Granite
HLetters OF Adminlstration To-nOrrov
The probabilities are that the Securl 4
Trust aud Safe Deposit Company
take charge OF the late Isaac Solomon's
estate, pending the settlement of the
dispute concerning the provisions Of the
will.
Henry @. Conrad. representing the
executors, aud William s. Hllles. attor-
ney for Mrs Carrie Bower,
have come to that agreement,
and, unless something unforeseen
turns up, Register OF Wills Coooh Will
tomorrow grant LETTERS of adninistra-
tion, pendente lite, TO the trust company
to which reference is made above.
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
Arrested Near nc ca rIanl.

The police made raid yesterday af
ternoon on a crowd OF young fellows who
have made habit Of gathering near The
Addicks gas plant near the crematory. It
is claimed that games Of cbanca arc
played there Those captured wore
Edgar Bell, Frank Ross Herbert Taylor.
William Price, John Allen, Noland Fal
lon. Joseph Henry. Howard Emory. John
Price, Isaac Greer, George Hammond.
Lewis Sayers. Howard Emmett and
Richard Griffith. They we're doing moth
ing when arrested and we're later on dis
charged
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
LIfe,n Flnme Ment one

CHEsTERTOwE Nd, Sept 90 William
N. E Wickes, one OF the most prominent
citizens of Kent county died at his resi-
dence in Chestertown Saturday after
noon. He WAS for many years engaged
in mercantile business st Chestertown
with his brother, under the frm name Of
Wickes & Brother. Later he WAS cashier
OF the Kent National Bank, which posi-
tion he resigned several years ago and
since then devoted his attention TO his
farming interests. He leaves a widow,
formerly Miss Wethersd, Of Baltimore,
and one son, Levin w Wickes, attorney
st-iSw, and a daughter, Miss A. r.
Wickes. He was 70 years old.
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
He Lannhad Too Hnrd

Samuel Henry Is colored man living
over the bridge Saturday night he
laughed go heartily at a joke told by a
friend that he dislocatsd his Jaw. He
went TO the pollcs station, where DR..
Hughes set the talking apparatus
In order The ease with which
the doctor set the Jaw so
pleased the men that he started in on
another laugh and his Jaw popped oct
again. Again II was Fixed and be was
sent home with warning to laugh with
only part Of bis face st one time.
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
old Plaess IN New hands.

Tue two licenses granted under the
name Of new places" are not such In the
true sense OF the word. The Enterprise
Manufacturing and Supply Company. OF
No 517 and SO Orange street, simply
takes the license that John Donahoe
has held for years. while Susan O Bane
succeeds Patrick Diamond st the south
east corner OF Fifth and Walnut streets.
Both places are old ones IN new hands.
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
Oaueht Bva Failipr Troe.

Two men engaged in improving the
streets and repsvlng Third street,
were injured ut Third and
Shipley streets this afternoon
at 2ioclock. They were James Writ and
Patrick Welsh. They were not notified in
time that the big tree, on which
force Of men were choppng, WAS about
to fall. Wirt's shoulder was injured
and Welsh's leg was mashed.
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
souvsnIr. OF tho LIneo Case

Stansbury Murray, Jr., who has re
turned from New Jersey trip. brought
home a collection of squirrel grapes
which he gathered In the bush lot"
woods near Merchantvills where the
celebrated crime was committed that
caused the arrest and famous trial of the
negro Lingo. Mr. Murray was there on
visit TO Presiding Elder Ellis ah Hoxter.
Of the South Iersev district
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
FIRE DESTROYED A HOUSE.
Other Happenings in the Vicinity of Bear
station-A Case of Appendicitis
special Correspondence Evenlng Journal.

special Correspondence Evening Journal.
BEAR, Del Sept % Rev d. j.
Given. OF Parksley, Va who is visiting
friends at Port Penn, occupied the
pulpit at Red Lion b. Z. Church at both
services yesterday.
Fire on Saturday completely destroyed
the house occupied by James Moody,
colored, on the state road, near Red
Lion village.
Samuel Collins, son OF John NJ Collins,
has been seriously III with appendicitis,
but is improving
Frank, the littls son Of Postmaster w.
F. Silver, Of Bed Lion, is recovering from
a severe illness
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel McGee, Of viii
mington, have been visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Hayes spent
yesterday In Middletown.
Miss Jennie Gray Is on a visit to friends
at New Bedford, Conn
Miss Nan Hayes has returLei from q
stay 1t Ocean Grove. n
s. Atwood Stsw4-f, o. New Castle is
the guest Of relatives at Red Lion
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
Interesting Services At.st. Joseph.

Hundreds from this city hicked yester-
Day TO the'dominicisn mission beinggiven
in st Joaeph's Church on the BrandyWine.
The church at all the services was
crowded TO overhowing. Father Leonard
last evening preached on THE Evils Of
Intemperanee, and his sermon Was a
masterly effort The Immense crowds
that stood during the entire services is
in evidence Of the great faith OF the
people Father Splinter the leader Of
tho dominican missionaries in Amefica
will preach tonight.
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
Hanneninsain EIhtnn

ELKToN, Nd, Sept. William
Stephens. a we'll known and highly
respected citizen Of Elkton, died yesterday
afternoon after an illness Of ten days
He removed from Cecilton TO Elkton
seven years ago
The jury in the case OF Charles F.
Hanna sgainst tha Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, for damages TO woodland by fire
caused by spark from an engine on the
railroad. rendered 3 verdict in favor Of
Hanna for ST. SAG 81