davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-05

Ferris Industrial School. made his report.
1t shows an average OF hfty-four boys
the year atarteu with forty-nine and
closed with fifty eight There are
now sixty, thirty three white and
twenty seven colored Ten have been re-
leased and twenty one committed during
the year The report outlined the
methods Of work at the school and
showed a most successful land encourag-
Ing condition Of things.
During the year brass band
OF eighteen pieces has been or
ganizsd aud Is doing we'll In the
manual training department some thirty
boys have been under instruction and
considerable revenue has accrued from
the sale of articles made by them
FarnsahinK Women with work aud
Clothing.
The Female Benevolent Society reported
that it's rooms were opened on December
and closed on March 20 The personal
supervision has been srduous, II being
necessary each week TO cut out garments
TO supply women with sewing The gar
ments thus made are sold when possible
and ara especially suited to the
use Of the Needlework Guild
From the emergency fund there has
been distributed during theyear seventy
three dresses, 400 pieces OF under
clothing, Fifty six pairs Of stockings
thirty one pairs Of shoes. Aid extended
in this way has helped about 200 persons
to endure the hsrdships Of Winter.
Electric lights at MInquadale.
Mrs. e w. Lobdell reported that sine.
i the opening Of the Minquadale Home
three years ago, comfortable abiding
i place for sixteen old people have been
provided A number of Improvement
have been made during the year. amonl
which Is the lighting Of the house b.
electricity aud better water supply,
Miss Bowman's report OF Delaware
Hospital affaira began thus. III suffer
ing be Indeed the Law OF life, this Is 81
much the more a fitting schoo
of patience, OF charity towar
fellow wayfarers beside us, and thong
every heart knoweth It's own bitter
ness, It is our duty and privilege to ex
tend a helping hand Of sympathy and,
possible. OF more substantial aid to thos
about us
The Delaware Hospital completed 4
fifth year In February. and the figure
will show the good work aeccomplishec
Within the last year 23i person
have been cared for 2S4 In the hospiti
and 900 Ia the free dispeusary. OF th
latter $50 were In the eve, nose an
throat departments. The report went o
TO say;
1T Is one OF the sad features conneete
with the work that pat eats al
left until their condition become
almost hopeless and then their rel
| tives bring them to ne, hoping thI
, more experienced care may conduce the
recovery Another cause Of regret
! limited facilities Of usefulness. o.
free beds are usually filed.
, turn those away who nes
help is Distressing. Accident cas-
are never turned away, as many as :
medical cares having been refused acmi
sion in one day.
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
TAKEN TO BALTIMORE.
TWO DETECTIVES HAVEN CUSTODY
AN ALLEGED MURDERER.

A Young Blacksmith Named Marshall T..
Price. Charged with Kining sallie Dean
at Harmony, and Threatened with
Lynching, Taken to Safer Quarters.
When the Norfolk express reached
Wilmington about 5 o'clock this morn
ing, thirty FIVE minutes late, three men
got of and hastened across to the Grand
zion hotel. opposite the depot One Of
them, q sturdy looking man of about 35
years, was securely handcuffed to one of
the others and this circumstance at
trscted the attention of ell the hangers
around the depot. and In short time
quite crowd had gathered around the
hotel
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter inter
viewed the two men in charge of the
prisoner. Thew were Detectives Gault
and Seibold, of Baltimore, while the
third was Marshall E. Prico, young
blacksmith. OF Harmony, Car oline
county. Md, who is charged with the
murder of Sallie Dean, the IA year old
daughter of Jacob Dean, prominent
farmer Of that place.
Neither OF the detectives would admit
that the third man was a prisoner. in
| fact they asserted that he was fellow
/
over to the sheriff Of Caroline county aud
was in jail at Denton They further
stated that they were not going to leave
| for Baltimore until noon. The third man
seemed nervous and had nothing TO say
When the 3 Oh train for Baltimore ran
| into the depot, however, the trio made
their way quickly to the depot and it
was noticed that the fellow detective"
was just as securely shackled to Detec-
tive Gault. as when they arrived
The murder OF Miss Dean was one of
the most brutal ever committed in this
section. She was a pretty, attractive
| girl, with wealth of light brown hair,
and we'll developed for her age On the
morning of March 27, she left her home
to attend school Later she was found
within an eighth of a mile Of the school
house, her throst cut from ear TO ear Rnc
her body otherwise mutilsted Hei
clothing was daarranged and there were
many scratches on her limbs.
The county commissioners offered q
reward OF $500 for the arrest of the
assassin and after the Caroline county
officers had failed to discover the perpe
traitor, Detectives Gault and Seibold, two
of the best on the Baltimore force, were
sent for
Two men had already been arrested
Charles w Ross, the colored mate o.
the schooner William nsekett, and an
other colored man by the name Of Jere
miah Bishop. but each proved an alb
and was released The detectives
secured evidence which they claim con
clusively points to the guilt of Price and
be was arrested aud lodged in all al
Denton. his wife accompanying him
The greatest excitement exists in Caro-
line county over the murder and ther
we're rumars that an attempt would b
made to lynch Price 1t was therefor
deemed advisable to take the prisoner I
. Baltimore. until after the grand jury
: which is now sitting, shall have acted o
: the case It was in accordance with thi
decison that Detectives Gault and SeibOl
brought the man with them
: About three years ago the same cours
was taken with several negroes VIII
were charged with the murder Of d
James Il Hill, and who were in jail {
I, Chestertown aud threatened with lynch
y inc
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
PETTY THIEVES AT woRK.
Cases which Ara Brought to the Atte n
tion Of the Police Daily.

Gases which Are Brought to the Atte n :
tion Of the Police Daily.
That there is gang Of petty thieves
a. work in this ci y is fact attested by
the numerous complaints received daily
at the police headquarters. The thieves
leave no clue behind them on which the
police can work and the articles taken
are such that prevent them being easily
traced It will simply be q matter OF
time, however, before they will be
captured as the police Of this city have
record for solving these seemingly
unanswerable problems.
Yesterday a man went into the office
of A. I Scott and walked off with pair
of gold eye glasses. Later iD the day
another sneak entered John Casey's store
at Reed and Van Buren, streets, and stole
several bottles of soft drinks.
Wednesday night the store OF James
Mearns, Reed and jackson streets, wal
entered and a clock and some butter
i stolen
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
COUNCILMAN RATLEDGE OBJECTED
To the Tax to BE Imposed Only on MIR
Men-CounciI's Busy session-Bilis Re-
ported and Approved.

ported and Approved.
Councilman Ratledge, in City Council
last night, stenuousy objected to the
reading Of that part Of the proposed
ordinance for thu appointment OF milk
inspector, IN which the tax to be
im posed will affect only dealers who sell
more than twenty quarts Of milk per
daY
Before Mr. Ratledge objected to the
ordinance, Mr. Donshoe moved that
further consideration on the matter be
postponed for six weeks It was
seconded but was defeated on a strict
party vote After Mr. Rstledge had
made his objections he moved that con
sideration be postponed for one
week Ii was carried, the four Demo-
cratic members voting aye
These bills were reported as approved
by the Law COMMITTEES: Regarding the
assessors and collectors; the taxing OF
FIRE insurance companies doing business
10 Wilmington; sn act relating to the
acquiring OF lands for public parks; act
to change alter and amend the charter
of the city OF Wilmington.
The first bill was referred TO this
Legislative Committee with instructions
to present same for pRsEage at the
Legislature; tine second, after being
read was laid on the table for one week
the third was also referred to the Legis
lative Committee as was also the fourth
The superintendent OF the orematory
reported having burned 592 tons q
garbage during March. He used 4. 75'
/ gallons Of oil and eight tons Of coal.
City treasurer reported the balance II
bank to be $50. O35 a. The following
collections were also reported to hav
been made by that official From Edmun'
Mitchell, Jr 81 $50; Eugene NJ Sayers
$3.50; II H. Blllany, $247 10; DAME
Dohl, $l01; Clerk S 5. Adams, 1914
Chief Engineer Wilson, $2S 35.
Coal OIL Inspector Pyle reported tina
he inspected go 157 gallons Of oil durin
March. The report of s s. Adam
showed that he collected $l95, fines
$40 so, fees; $40, costs; uncalled 70
witness fees, SO 80
A check for $40 1O2 65 was drawn |
favor Of L B Jones, secretary of th
Board of Education.
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
MelNLeYs FREepoM sHoRT.

He Was Captured with Stolen Goat
on his Back-Trank Duncan Used His
Flsts and Was Arrested:
William Mckinley, who was released
from the calaboose this morning after
being in custody three days on a charge
OF stealing q tub Of lard, accepted coat
as a present from one of the wandering
Wnlies who robbed Samuel Price yester-
day.
he had sclrcely bresthed the air Of
freedom when he was again captured and
landed In the station.
Charles porshell is market man and
this noon backed his wagon against that
OF Frank Duncan. The latter proceeded
to punch his face in an artistic manner.
Duncan is now In the station house
awaiting ba on charge Of assault
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
z citing more LIKE sprlnT.

We are meeting the season promptly as
far as footwear Is concerned. About
time to lay aside rubbers; then you want
new shoes Perhaps it'a the question
where can get the best goods for my
money we suggest our store, modestly,
II course. We are money savers on shoe
bills; OF course we don't save you the
price OF a ton Of coal on every dollars
worth OF shoes we sell you, but you save
considerable enough to make II worth
coming after We have some new goods
for boys and girls; better shoe leather
for the money does not walk Forman's,
No 10 East Fourth street between Mar
ket and King.
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The United Circle of Kings Daughters
this afternoon at No ITO West Eieht street.
The report of the receipts of the recent bene-
fit for the Girls Industrial school will be
given at the meeting.
-Ih re was quorum at the Board OF
Trade rooms last night and no meeting was
held.
Russell Wood, years of age, living al
Second and Orange streets, was knocked
down by horse in front of his home yester.
day afternoon. but not injured.
Yesterday afternoon Gertie Boulden, aged
4 years, of NO. l0ib Spruce street, wandered
from me. After about five hours absenc,
she was found at SIKH and Pine streets Rnc
restored TO her parents.
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
Bargains in Bicycles.

With the reduced prices of bicycles the
demand is very large; especially is this
the case with the Columbia bicycles.
The manufacturers OF the Colum-
bis are shipping 400 wheels per
day, but still the agents cannot keep
up with orders With Oolumbia at
$l00. and acknowledged as 1t is TO be the
standard of the world, the demand is
exceedingly large. Pyle Cycle Company
the local agents, report heavy sales and
lots of prospective customers for
Columbias
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
strnnk nv a Flrinr crank.

About II 30 o'clock this morning 0 B.
Broughton, colorsd, employed by A >.
Reed & Bro Company on the new Nc
Vey building, Eighth and Market
streets. while winding up 3 load OF
bricks on the crane, lost his grip on the
crank. which flew around and struck him
under the right eye, cutting It badly de
was taken to his home. No. 402 East
Twelfth street. and a phys clan sum-
moned. His injuries, while painful, are
not serious.
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
AL EaeyeIopmdIa for BE-. 25.

Only q few copies left of Rand, Nc
Nally g. Cos Encyclor e lila and GszAtteer
which will bs disposed of at 50 25-which
is barely the cost Of manufacture This
is q work of 800 pages and is condensa.
tion Of the Encyclopedias Britannica,
Chambers Encyclopedias, etc with the
addition of much original matter treat
ing of American subjects 1t contains sc
colored maps and QUO engravings and ID
the cheapest work ever offered In this
city. Apply for one at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
Another Instrsetual nallot
spatch Evening Journal.

DOVER, April 5. The 103rd ballot for
United States senator was taken TO day.
Il proved as Intellectual as It's prede
cessors. Its result was Higgins, o.
Ridgely Q; Addicks, 8 Massey, 4. Penne
will, Il Martin, l. Mr. Watson was the
absentee Mr. Fleming has returned.
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
BEFORE The COURT OF CHANCERY.


cision in the Allen-Lsaoh Case Howell
s. England Admitted to Practice,
Chancellor Wolcott held a term Of
court this morning, and handed down a
long decision In the famous case OF Allen
VS. Leach. The motion on which the
decision was rendered was for a writ of
sequestration and was decided in favor
of Msssrs Harmsn aud Whiteman and
against ex Senator Higgins aud Philip
Q Churehman
Liburn Chandler made return of the
commissioners in partition on the estate
Of Jacob Chandler The report WAS
approved and Lllburn Chandler appointed
trustee to make sale of real estate
Thomas Davis submitted petition for
the appointment OF a trustee OF estate
OF Willard Springer, in the matter OF the
bequest to Mrs Margaret McElwee.
On application Of Edward G Bradford
Howell g. England was admitted to prae
tice Ia Court of Chancery
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
true Bnl Against young MoCOiisy.

GEORGETOWN. April 5.-The grand
Jury Of Sussex county General Sessions
Court has returned q true bill against
Amos 7. McColley. Of near Milford,
charging him with msnslaughter in
causing the death OF bis father, Truston
P McCollsy. McColley is only II years
old. He left home about two weeks ag0,
and has not since been seen.
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
The y. w. Q. A. meetIng.

A meeting of the Y. w. G. A. will bs
held at the residence of Mrs. w. A
WallinR, No 700 Delaware avenue,
Saturday afternoon. April 8. at o'clock.
sharp All the ofhcsrs, members and
those interested in the work are urged to
be present. as the meeting Is very
important one.
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
rhe rnwnshop nm Pa.sed.

ALBANY, April 8. Mr. Scboepilin's bill,
providing for the incorporation in Erie
county Of associations for lending money
on personal property, has passed the as
sembly--S3 TO @
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
Ate -FOUR Dozen Raw Eggs.

BRISTOL, r. l.. April 5.--Harry Good
man broke the record in an egg eating
contest here, eating four dozen raw eggs
in 81 minutes on wager Of S.
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
crnshed hy ! FallInr WaII.

LOUISVILLE, April 5.-while workmen
were tearing down wall at the Jail IL
fell. burying Taylor Mills tcolored) under
neuth ii, crushing him co death.
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
Hon. Robert ?. Porter Buys a Newspaper.

Hon. NObert =. Forter Huys a NeWsphpsF'
CLEVELAND, April 5.--Hon. Robert p.
Porter, superintendent Of the census
and formerly editor Of the Now York
Press, has just purchased The World Of
this city. which was chiefly owned by f.
b. squire, secretary Of the Ohio Standard
oil company.
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
AZ En-conrressman DIG

BALTIMORE. April 5.-Ex-Congressman
BENJAMIN Gwynn Harris died in his home
Peterborough, near Leonardtown, Md.
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
Drowned Himself In Pail Of water.

MoNsoN, Mass, April 5.-James Bar
ry, farmer who resided in Colton sui
cided by holding his head in pail Of wa
ter. He had been i'll from the effects Of
nlcohulic drinks
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
psst aooaa. Loweat PrIees

Buy coal and wood from h T Sergeant
Office Seventh snd King. Phone o4A
gW Hickory wood for open CRATES,
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
QUESTION OF FORTY-EIGHF HOURS.

10 Governor marvii Lives That Long He
May Recover From The Attacx Which Ia
sspping his Existence.
spacini ID patch Evenirg IournAl
DOVER. april 5--rhe condition Of
Governor Msrvil is steadily grown g
worse Erysipelss now involves all OF
his face and the disease affects part Of
the throat, also.
The governor is very weak. and the
attending physicians say that he is very
sick man. but, that II he lives forty eight
honrs longer, he may get over the At
tack
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
FoR RENT.

TIGHT-RO0M HOUSE. WITH BATH AND
u front porch, in Western part If the city,
for rent at Sl2 per month. HURLOCK BROS,
Seventh and Poplar streets.
ErOR SALE.-THE PROPERTY NO. 1908
II Delaware avenue for sale cheap and on
reas' nable terms. II. II. DURE. Fourth and
Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1895-04-05

Continued on Second PsEs
Evening journal., 1895-04-05

Ano H0hAis A"N"''''N
q. E. Hsines, of the
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
awLP WANTED.
..,ARD ARD ROOMS

TTOR RENT-THIRD S DRY FRONT
IL room. PRESTON w. YEAGER,
408 King street.
BOARDING DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH
ID board at 107 East Eighth street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-01

Miss Olga NethersoIe, the gifted young
English actress, will make her first ap-
pearance at the Providence Opera House,
on Monday, Jan. z under the manage
ment of Marcus K; Mayer. She will ap'
pear as "Camille.n
She has everything in her favor, say the
critics. Face, figure and voice are alike
captivating. She Is not tall, and yet does
not impress you as lacking height. Her
features are regular, aud yet they have
none OF the cold, statuesque character one
usually associates with the world. She is
graceful with With the grace Of Bern
does not i'm the least resemble
physically. In fact, IL she does bear a re-
semblance to anyone now before the pub
lie, it is to that woman who has long been
looked upon az one OF the most beautiful
women on the French stage--Jane had-
ing. Whoever may be brought to mind
by her physical charms, however, Miss
Nethersoe initiates no one. Her acting
Is departure from the old meth
DDS, and her presentations bear tho
impress OF her own potent individuality.
When on the stage she compels one to
watch her every movement. She domina-
ties tho scene without seeming to realize
Ii. This is one secret of her great success.
In the technicalities of her art she is
thoroughly accomplished, but she is never
artificial, because she possesses the in
valuable power OF artistic self
control. She has splendid
voice, strong, vibrant, sympathetic, per-
fectly modulated, and capable OF adapting
itself with particular facility to strong
passages and flights of emotional
eloquence. She exhibits an ex-
auisito taste in dress, and her
costumes are not only beautiful
but appropriate and effective. Miss
Nethcrsoe will be supported by the fol-
lowing wcll-known and favorlie artists:
Maurice Barrymore, Burton Hall, George
Nash, Grant Stewart. j. j. Saville, j. q.
Blackstone, Edwin Holland, j. e.
Valentine, Mrs. T.. j. Phillips, Miss Vir-
gina Graves. Miss Ethel Mullison, Miss
Marion Grey and Laura Hanson. The
repertoire for the week will be Camille" :"
"Frou- Frou," "Romeo and Juliet" "The
Transgressor." Sale OF seats will begin
Friday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-01
Westminster Theater.

This place OF amusement was filled to
its utmost capacity yesterday afternoon
and evening to greet Lilly Ciay's company
of comedians, specially artists and pretty
young women.
The program presented by the company
is up to date, the scenery Is new and hand
some and the costumes are unique and
rich.
The performance begins with brand
new comedietta entitled. "a Lawn Party"
ia which there Is an abundance OF singing,
dancing and comical situations. In the
olio is Miss Lillian Williams, a
clever character singer; DE Mora
and Toyou, accomplished gymnasts;
Misses Agnes Evans and Nettie Huffman,
in topical songs; Bert Leslie and Albert
Richard, the clever comedians in 1.-The
Astor Tramp; Miss Marie Carr. in popu-
lar songs; a ballet under the direction OF
Amod Kiralfy, in which Mile. Theresa La
Mar Is the principal dancer; Tim
Cronnin, an amusing Irish comedian.
This part OF the program is concluded by
wonderful performance in mid-air by
the Marvellous Melville. A musical ex-
travaganza entitled "Don Jose," in which
MISS Nettie Huffman, Tim Cronin, Alfred
Richards, Bert Leslie take the leading
pats, and are assisted by the entire COM
pany, concludes the performances. The
Lilly Clays will be seen every afternoon
and evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-01
Wild Rose and Elly Clay's Troupe
Thoroughly Satisfies Patrons.
Providence Opera House.
Rosedale.n the predecessor Of a type Of

Rosedale." the predecessor OF type OF
play writing that has been repeated on
rather a descending scale ever since that
Wallack, linked the character OF
Elliot Grey with his name, almost
10 the exclusion of far more ambitious
work, IL may be said, seems 10 have pc
rennial charm. Mr.. Joseph Haworth pro-
duced revival OF the famous old piece In
deserved success with 1t.
And last evening he opened
another engagement, and large audience
watched the progress OF the fortunes OF
the familiar people, with the gallant
young lancer as central figure.
with real interest. And the
most interesting thing about "Rosedale"
is that new generation OF theatefgoers
may be pleased with ii and findit more to
their up date tastes than good deal
OF the comedy-d drama that comes new
from the pens OF the overworked play
blacksmiths of today.
"Rosedale" " I" is stately OF action and
dignified II superficial of dialogue, simple
in motive, with the comedy element
bit old fashioned, and quite re-
freshing as change from the
''smart" style which prevails in the more
modern built works. It's story is told
with straightforward simplicity and there
Is an inspiriting echo OF the bugie, clank
OF the lancer's sword. and click OF the
csrbine in the atmosphere. As produced
by Mr.. Haworth's people, Rosedale is
finished TO an artistic nicely. The result
of earnest rehcarsals and efficient stage
management achieves its hig hest effect In
the closing scene OF act 4-the familiar
-iaHeeFs-and- en- tableau-
when the sudden attack OF the soldiers
on the gypsy camp Is brought up TO an
exhilarating finish with amazing beauty
of costume, pose and lights that calls for
a warm response from the most hardened
theatergoer.
Haworth's Elliot Grey is a magnetic in
terpretation. 1t has not the Wallack
temperament, but Is characterized by an
individuality quito as pleasing and quite
as suitable to the part. Miss Atwell Is
a charming Lady Florence, Miss Sylvane
a stately, handsome and elegantly robed
Lady Adela. Mr.. Mark Price, a talented
stage villain, from good school OF histri-
onic experience, is fine Miles Nc
Kenna = part that has enlisted
the, best Work of motors who
have won fame in far more important
roles, m iss Bachclder makes charming
creation of Rosa Leigh. and Mrs. Eberle
is a consummate 1abitha Stork. The
balance of the support are equally efficient
in their contribute to q finished pro-
ductioD.
This afternoon "Rosedale" Ia repeated
and will holo the boards at tomorrow and
Saturday ,natinecs and Wednesday and
Friday evenings.
Tonight MIR. Haworth makes his first
bow out of Boston az an interpreter Of
"Hamlet." MIR. Haworth has had OPP
portunity during his rather varied
stage career TO study "Hamlet |"
as the Laertes TO Booths immortal
Interpretation, and his ambitious effort
10 grasp the most elusive of stage crea-
tions aud make a material figure out OF a
great poets highest inspiration will be
watched with friendly interest and hope
fulpess.