davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Genee. the Composer. Dead.

Vienna. June l5.--It is reported that
Richard Genee. the German composer
and poet Is dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
ErItish Marine. Ianded II Formoea.

Horgk org. June st = s-ato3 that
The Black Fags ara threat er.ng 70 cause
se-'plIs trouble IN F'or~1roSsa, ard foreign
t-.s On The island ara in a critical contii-
ZION IN view of +Eese facfs -ae com
7rarda- ~ rhe British cruiser 5S-ar.an
has s4r.r5@8 deta timer. n marines. and
-s,e Rrit1s a cruiser Ra3garpw mas left
7sra for Ts7e s>eae of trouae. 4 Jagan-
esq cruiser a.-rroas-azs-ag Argpins was
f~ad 1~srn ws--osIt effect.
Berlin. Jcrue 15-I0 V.ew ~ the new
a.-f,3..yernen- II Russian siiFf0snacy. g.
-,a--salIv fn regard 20 r1e Chinese loan tt
i -l7rssq-at here thai ne German aE1ra,aS-
ssdor a. - Peterspl-g amt rale German
~sfrf-z-e.r . pekiuE have been dsaped- Il
- r,-ofsahle ,slas oo-a VII fse recalled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

TacoIna's Trouble over Warrants.
Tarorna. June fG-Spcc. al popuiis, A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Harry Fldred. william DcRne ard Clay
T,ssasys4 boys. were drowned from a CAP
ssza-l boat a. West Superior. Wis, FRI
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

washington City. June ra.-The Japan
es. legation today received an official dis
patch from the foreign otiice. suTnTnar-
i-lng the status of affairs in the island o.
Formosa as follows
At Taipehfu and Ta-nsui. the two large
cities In the north. ali disorder IS al an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
III Nhe Science of
l@ Modern
Merchandising

.~-1tyo of he dream n4,h..
%
barter
Arnerc and
OF gold 0 bank
prices
and that
vftnes a tended lime
the Of
and
vi
LITTLE LUxURY- - - '-"-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Arrival of a japan Freight steamer.

Henry c. Burkes residence Is at 60.
Lakeview avenue. Seattle.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD.
Media Startled ny a Brutal murder Yas-
terday, Committed ny RaIf Breed
who Admits tho Crime.

Media Startled by Brutal Murder Yas-
terday, Committed ny KaIf Breed
who Admits tho Crime.
MEDIA, Pa June "a Media was
startled early yesterday morning BIZ the
report that brutal murder had been
committed, aud the inhabitants of this
picturesque little borough In Delaware
county, were thrown into a fer
ment OF sxciten ent when the
particulars OF the tragedy became
generally known. The man who
did the killing, which was done with a
gun is John Miller, half breed Indian.
who has been in prison for q similar
crime and Is regarded as an all-around
desperate His victim Is John Waiter
son, laborer, who lived with his wife on
Tilghman street. He was regarded as an
honest and peaceable citizen.
The murder was committed in a small
photographer cabin, " hich stauds al
the corner OF Tilghman and Markham
streets, ia South Media, within a stones
throw OF the famous Idlewild Sum
mer resort and about a mile from
Wallingford station The cabin
Is mounted upon four wheels and en-
trance Is gained by q few steps leading
up to the doorway Ii was formerly
occupied by an itinsrant photographer,
who died In Media several years ago
while he was there on business trip.
The car afterwards became the
property CT Miller, who has made Il his
home ever since
II Is not known just what time the
tragedy occurred yesterday morning
although il Is believed the man was
killed about 2 o'clock Tom Johnson, a
colored man, who lives inst across the
street from the place where the shooting
occurred, said that he heard the re-
plrt Of gun at that hour, and
he went TO the door and looked out. Not
hearing any further disturbance he closed
the door and went to bed He says that
his impression WAS at the time that
Miller had shot at some one, although he
paid no more attention to the matter.
As far AZ they are known the facts
about the shooting indicate that Miller
took Wattarson's life In a deliberate,
cold -blooded manner Both men were
drinking beer Saturday night. but no
one Is willing TO say that either the
murderer or Watterson WAS intoxicated.
What tTansplred inside the cabin
nobody but Miller knows. He refused
at first to say much about the tragedy,
but finally admitted to Constable No
Kuih that he killed WAtterson, but
gave no reason for the murder
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
AND LBOS CBNE BACK

But he couidn't Gel as Far as whining
ton Unless Certified To-waiting for
Judge BAH.
Laon Foo Yung is a ChInRman Who
kept laundry and store Ia tbe vicinity
OF Seventh and Lombard streets q year
or SO ago He sold out and went TO
China. Now he wants to return At
present he is In Montreal, where
he is held. Saturday evening Collector
Of Customs George l. Townsend received
ietter from Collector B p. Smalley, OF
Burlington. Vermont. asking for identi
ication. That official will not let him
through unless vouched for from here
Several ChinRmen we're seen By the
reporter Of the EVENING JOURNAL but
they were not certain whether La0n was
a merchant or a mere laundryman and all
OF them referred the scribe 70 Judge
Ball who handles most OF their business.
Collector Townsend decided to await
Judge Balls return before writing Col
lector Smalley.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
HILMINGTONS AEW THEATRE.

The Old Academy Of Music Under New
and Able Management Extensive In-
provements Under way-Its Name
win Be BIou.
Again thu Academy OF Music has
changed hands Measrs Bers and
Campiglia, two experienced and ener
getic theatrical managers have secured
lease OF the property for the term OF
five years. Already the work OF trans
formation has begun.
The house will be equipped with every
modern convenlence. Electric lights
artistically arranged will illuminate
the auditorium, and new or
chestra chairs and proacenlum
boxes will be included ia the extensive
improvements In addition o this. the
interior Of the building will be painted
and frescoed In bright aud attractive
colora.
This new management has decided to
adopt another name As the changes Ia
the outward and inward appearance Of
the old play house occur, the name
Academy Of Music will be effAc ID and
"Bliou" substituted.
with the opening of the theatrical
season ia August Mesars. Biers and Cam
pi glia hope to have the new theatre
ready One scale OF prices OF admission has
been arranged and no deviation from it
will be mHds, Some Of the strongest
companies and best productions on the
road have been booked for the Bljou
next season
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
SHOULD MARK THEIR WHsgLS.
The Advice Given ny the l.. A. W. Bulie.
ttn-It Serves As Identification OF Rider
and Wheel Alike.

The Advice Given ny the l.. A. W. BulIe.
tiu-It Serves As Identification Of rider
and Wheel Alike.
Just how to prevent he violation OF
the ordinances relating to the carving
OF lights By bicycle riders and rapid
riding on the streets. Is question which
IS puzzling the police authorities These
ordinances are observed by members of
the cycle club ana BY the reputable class
OF citizens who use machines There is a
class OF wheelmen who aspire to be
"scorchers" aud who care nothing for
LIE or limb 80 long Ms they can show
their speed
The suggestion has been made that
every owner Of a wheel be required to
register it end carry a number promi
nentiy exposed, so that In case be is
responsible for any accident his identity
can readily be traced This Is not looked
on as feasible inasmuch as IL places the
cycler 10 the same category as dogs
Another plan was TO give members Of
the Cycle club authority to arrest violators
Of the lazy. The wheelmen have other
bnsiness on hand than that OF PLAYING
special officer.
The L A w. Bulletin. the ofHeial
organ Of the order, advises every owner
Of wheel TO have his name either
etched or painted on some prominent
part Of 1t and when it can be easllv
read This would be- lust as good "a =
number II Identification were want,
and It has other advantages. Il enables
ehe owner 70 hnd 1t where lost and also
guards against It's being stolen A thief
ls not nearly a. likely to take q wheel On
Whieh the owners name Is clearly
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
WoRcEsTER coMMIssIoNgRs wosk.
Free Access From the Mainland to Ocean
Cits-They Right Some Alleged Wrongs

Free Access From the Mainland To 0ceau
Cits-rhey Right Some Alleged Wrongs
Snow HILL, June "a The county
missioDers Of Worcester county con-
pleted arrangements which viii make
the bridge connecting Ocean CITY
with the mainland free In
Worcester county the PocOmoke river
at Pocomoke City is spannsd bv
bridge owned by private company,
who derive revenue Of $500 yearly
from its use by citiz ,ns Of the county.
paid bY the county commissioners. At
Snow Hall the river is crossed by an iron
bridge, built and maintained at the
public expense. A glance st the present
Ocean City shows town with a taxable
basis Of something like $500 coo, which.
IN 1884. yielded q revenue OF nearly
~ 600, and for the past four years has
paid into ha county treasury between
" 600 and 49, 600 per annum OF this
sum the county has not expended one
dollar for road, street, bridge or any
sort Of highway, nor for any local pur-
pose whatever. excepu a small school
house, built during the last year, and
the salary Of teacher since.
In addition TO the present taxabls
basis the property is steadily aud rapidly
rising ia valus; land that was taxed
three years ago at 81, 600 is assessed to-
day at 81 500 and that without improve
ments, and the limit is BY no means vet
reached II has resident population
Of about three hundred persons who
haze had no possible way OF egress aud
ingress without paying toll to the own.
ers Of the bridge. A physician visiting his
patients has had to pay toll, the inhab-
itants, to get their provisions In the way
OF vegetables, have had to pay toll, the
property owners have had no means Of
reaching 1t except by the payment OF
toll, those strangers 10 whom the county
processes to have opened its gates with
invitations to build up its territory
and increase its taxable basis
could not reach it with their
building material except by the
payment Of toll One person who sup
plies building material paid Ia two
seasons $3.50 toll, aud one farmer who
supplies milk for the town paid nearly
500 toll each year But now the action
OF the commissioners has remedied this.
1t is only question OF a short time
before bridge for the exclusive use Of
vehicles ana foot passengers will be a
ueef SztfV
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
AoIdI Killa Nora rlnh

ELKToN June "A Trout and other
dsh In Basin Run, branch Of the
octorara creek. have been rapidly killed
by the emptying into the run Of acid
from the fertilizer works there. The
stream about FIVE years ago was stocked
with trout, and under an act of the
Legislature fishing In this stream was
prohibited. On April last fishing became
legal and trout were caught Ia great
numbers This acid from the works was
smptisd into the waters this week and
hardly fish remains Floating over
the water can he seen the dead fish,
aud tbs banks are lined with thousands
or them. The odcr is stid to be very
offensive.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

While getting on Maryland avenue car
No. 41. At Second and Monroe streets yester-
day, Mrs. SPAIN, Of No S04 West Second
street. had her arm caught in The rail and
sprained her ehoulder.
West Sunday school to cape May, Tuesday
July 9uh. Church Day
The Municipal Commission appointed to
suggest new charter for the city will meet
this evening.
"A special meeting of the Wilmington
Encampmeut. Knights of 81. John and Malta
will be held this evening and not Wednesday
evening as stated
The steamer Hindcstan. now in tha dock
at the. Harlan and Hollingsworth's wharf.
viii leave for Tampa. Florida. to morrow
morning. Her repairs are almost completed.
Two more cars were turned out Of the
Pullman shops and dispatched TO Jersey City
this morning
"A slight fire in The indow of The store
No. 4u9 king street. Saturday night, wss ex~
flDguished by the Washington he mical The
damage less than $loo- No insurance.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
BEER IN The PULPIT.
Rev. J. H. Howard Exhibits a
Bottle of the Brown Liquid.
PURoHAsEDIT AT A "sPBAK-EAsY'

The Attack on the Police Department
Renewed by the Asbury Minister and
the Iniquity OF WILMINGTON Told From
the Pulpit.
Every pew In Asbury NJ e. Church
was hileo almost to overlooking last
night. An air Of expectancy hovered
over everyone who entered the sanctnm
to hear another Of those railing invectives
which have characterized the recent
addresses of Rev. j. II. Howard.
That Rev. Howard would. With his
usual grandeur OF diclion aud bristllnp
acumen renew his attack upon the
management OF the city police AZ.
partment no one doubted. There was
something more, however. that the con
gregstian expected II awaited with
breathless anxiety the disclosure OF some
colossal fraud In the administration Of
tbe affairs Of this city or perhaps the
announcement Of Rev. Howards rssiena
tion and his sudden intention TO institute
Parkhurst crusade 10 Wilmington.
He continued to abuse the officials Of
the police department and pointed out
the lines upon which numerous reforms
are possible Then he INDUCED in lam
guage and made several exhibitions which
were ludicrous ana disgusting In the
extreme
In his Introductory prayer he spoke Of
the responsibility that devolved on him
and asked for Gods help
Once during the prayer there was a
feryent amen and in the beginning Of
his address be spoke OF the good that an
amen did occasionally Continuing he
spoke about the unpopularity OF the
sermons. and said his friends wese ad
vising him against the work and others
were staying away from the church
bscanse they said 1t was r OF preaching
the gospel
Alter this prayer he picked up
printed directory containing the location
Of half dozen or more Of the most
dlsreputable houses In the city. Then
be calmly asked il anyone In the audience
desired him to impart the edifging
knowledge he possessed concerning the
places
Several men held up their hands and
DR.. Howard said: These are the high
toned places where the high toni d
people so / will not read the numbers.
for some Of you might go around "
There was a laugh when the first nsrne
was read and the preacher said Il see
some Of you appssr to recognizes IT,"
He read the complete list and then
said, with great earnestness. that these
we're the places Of iniqaity to which some
of the best girls werv being enticed. and
were also the treps set for the young OF
the town. be did not stop here. Not
content with discussing before his
audience. composed msialy OF women and
young girls, such an unwholeeome and
Of celored topic, he created sensation
By exhibiting a bottle Of beer which had
been purchased on Sunday at speak
easy in Wilmington
Before the conclusion Of his remarks,
ae took the pains to again assail the
management of the police department
and astonished the congregation BY
abiding the second time TO the number
'f houses OF assignation in Wilmington,
! list of which be said he had requested
# one Of the Police Commission, but
iailed to receive
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
TOOK 4 DOSE OF LsUDANDM.
Thomas schoflsld. a Ninth Ward Weaver
Tries TO Give the Coroner Another job.

Thomas sohohsld. a Ninth Ward Weaver,
Tries TO Give the Coroner another Job.
The coroner barely missed another
case yesterday when Thomas Schofield, of
No IS Mousley's Row, took dose of
laudanum with suicidal intent Shortly
before II o'clock schofeld. who Is 4
weaver, sent his niece TO the drug store
Of John J. Gallagher 4 Bro, No. 2004
Market street. for 5 cents worth Of
laudanum. She was told to tell the
clerk that the drug was to be used for
cut hnger The little girl got the stuff
and took It home, when SchoEeld drank
it
Shortly after taking the laudanum the
girl told Of the circumstances and q tele
phone message was at once sent to the
police station The ambulance was
called and Sci o6eld taken to the Ds;a-
ware Hospital where be was promptly
pumped out. He gave no reasons Tor
committing the act, or for wishing to
die. BE will recover.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
Help wanted for Flars

The members OF the Water Witch Fire
Company are soliciting funds for four
rev flags, TO cost $500 They Rre silk
United States flag, state hlg, company
flag and an everyday bunting
flag and pole They have sue
eeeded in getting enough for the
pole and bunting hag, and 1t will be
nown on July 4 but tae Others hold ire
as yet OF over hundred circulars sent
out only three have responded, aid a
special endeavor will be made for the
raet
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
P3ICE NON IN DENTON JAIL.
TAhsn There by steamer YESTERDAYS -
Await His Execution Replied win AN
Oath 20 Questions.


Await His Exeention-Rspiied with an
Oath 20 Questions.
DENTON, Md June "a -Marshan Il
Priea. who has been oonvietsd ~ tha
murder Of Sallie K. Dean, arrived here At
noon yesterday on the steamer Joppa. Ia
charge Of Sheriff Berry aud Dsputy
Sheriff Rowe.
The sheriff placed the condemned man
IN the rear cell on the second door and
detailed Deputies Charles and Grant Al
burger guards, Tho will watch him until
the day Of execution. He did not mani
fest the least fear OF violenca ahant
which some one spoke to him. but
answered with an oath that there was no
one IN Caroline to fear. The motion Al
set aside judgment will te heard bv
the judges TO morrow, when the regular
chancery term Of the court will be c5n.
yeued
Robert f. Leach, Jr, one Of Prices
counsel, visited Denton Saturday ana
hled papers asking that the verdict
IN the case OF Price be set aside for
several ieasons, among which are; That
be WAS tried before the court when Frlea
desired jury trial that it was viola
tion Of the bill OF rights and Of the stafe
and national constitutions not to be ri. d
by twelve jurors; that senior counsel Ia
the case did not allow important TEST.
nony TO ba brought ont IN Prices favor
and that he did not conduct the case Ia
the best interest Of the prisoner. aud that
tue records do not show that Prlos Wa
present when sentence Was passed to-
getber with several minor reasons.
George M Russum, who was the senior
counsel for Price, says the allegations Ia
the main are untrue. The matter y
much discussed. The execution. IL IL
asserted, may be delayed a short time by
this last action OF Prices counsel. but no
enc here believes that Price viii escape
the death penalty Sheriff Berry win
make Az preparations necessary, and on
July he will be ready to perform the
unpleasant duty OF carrying out the
sentence which was pronounced on Price
May 8
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
WHY NOT FURNISH PROOFS?

A Question which the Liquor Dealers
Would Like Drs. Howard ana watt TO
Answer.
When the Liquor Dealers Protective
Association was organized 10 this city q
few years 0go, one Of the frst steps taken
was to attack those dealers who sold on
Sundays, election days aud otherwise
violated the law
The pspers published this fact and the
result was that the officers OF the assocla
tion were ldered TO turn over the
information in their possession so that
the officers Of the law could prosecute
the offenders.
The liquor dealers now ask that Rev
Drs Howard and Watt. II ia possession
Of any fscts which will lead to the
conviction Of violstors OF the law, do
likewise and place those facts In
possession Of the proper. authorities SO
thst justice can be meted out.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
BURIAL OF A PRIEST.
Last Sad Rites at St. Joseph's
Church To-day
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE THERE

Church Itself Only Acuommoda atsd tha
Early Arrivals OF Mourning Frgenda
Forty Priests Assisted Bishop Curtis In
High Mass Carriages Had TO Double
Up.
The beloved Father Bradford. late
pastor Of St Joseph's Church, Brandy
wine hundred, was buried this afternoon
IN New Cathedral Cemetery and an
army Of sorrowing friends and former
parishioners surrounded the grave. IL
was one of the largest funerals ever seem
In the neighborhood OF Wilmington.
Last evening at o'clock. st. Joaeph's
Church. draped In mourning for its late
pastor, was thrown open to the people
Of Wilmington aud Brandywine hundred
who desired TO see the remains
Of Rev George g. Bradford lying Ia
state. Every street car running to
Rising Sun was taxed to It's utmost
capacity and the Wilmington Transfer
Company kept three Of It's largest hacks
10 constant service between Rising Sun
and tho church.
Until 10 o'clock this morning the
cssket remained open to all who wished
last look at the popular young priest,
lying before the heavily draped sanctuary.
At 10 o'cleek this morning the services
OF High Mass began, Bishop Curtis
officiating. Forty priests from this do
eeHe sud neighboring towns crowded Ia
the altar place and bowed In the de-
votions Of the solemn ceremony. Among
the priests participating were Father
Bartlett Of SC Anne's, Baltimore, ard
Father Gallagher. Of Philadelphia.
Funeral hymns and anthems were
sung by united delegations from the
Catholic choira Of the city. led by F, g.
Sewer. The services in the church
lasted uutil ~ 3d. and during the entire
mass an army Of people surrounded the
little edihce. unable TO get standing
room Inside the doors.
II Is estimated that 1000 people at
tended the funeral Nome came from
Elkton, Philadelphia and Kent county,
Md, where the late Father Bradford had
charge OF prosperous parishes
When the procession moved from
the church 1t WAS found impossi--
ble 10 get the carriages In
one line, 30 Undertaken James j.
Fox found II necessary to arrange the
vehicles In pairs up the road. Even then,
after the cortege had come within sight
oi the cemetery, It reached nearly mile.