davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Incidents of the Day

Az next term Of court two additional
cases Of local import ara slated for trial
They are hiran Il King Va. the Della
ware Iron Company and Arthur M. VIII
son VS.. the mayor aud Council, Of New
Castle
Best working PANTS in town, Blags.
Albert, a son Of Delaney Wilhelme. OF
Chestnut and Second streets died yester
day morning aud will be buried 10
morrow
Daughters Of Probe and Girls
Friendly Society members OF Emmanuel
Church have arranged for a birthday
social at the parish building on Monday
evening. February B. An orchestra will
play dudng the entire evening.
Buy your shoes at McGtory's.
K Eben Watts has purchased oil
Alexander Biggs the big trotting geld
ing General Lse which be NV speeds on
the road 20 Wilmington daily. expecting g
some great things Of the Confederate
next Summer.
Mrs Eta McAlllster. wife OF Jo hu
McAllls,er q former New Castle resident,
who died a. Elsmere yesterday. WAS 3
sister OF Robert G Gordon, William A.
Gordon and Mrs John s King, Of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. r @ Gordon
returned bone last e7enlng from Will
mington where they hsd bsel visiting
che stricken home
Canton ,nnel drawers sle aud Soc, Biggs.
k3v w. W. sharp, OF Wesiel
Ia 3 Church, Wilmington. will bl
present aud conduct the regiral meeting
a. the M p Church TO night Mr
Short Is a yerg popular minister IN thil
sec lon,
At this society rooms Of the Presby ter
ian Church last evening, tue Christian
Endeavor Society held pleasant social.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
I'm Be EatIreIY serIpiuTnI Oomment.

stir has been created In the lower
part Of the state by an announcement
made by Rev s. Norris. d d pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Bridgevile He has announced that on
next sunday he will preach on The Order
Of Free Masons," and that he will give
the passwords. signs, grips, etc, Of
Masonry, although he Is not a member Of
any Masonic body Friends Of DE- Morris
In this city say that the sermon will be
wholly proper, being founded on the
Scripiurai good Of the Masonic order as
seen by sn outsider
Evening journal., 1896-01-22

Pipes, Pipes, Briar Pipes. best assort-
ment, 25c up. Durstein's 8 East Second st.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Are YOu LoohIpg for snsps 2

Are You Looking for Snaps?
II you are we are we'll able to supply
you as is the ginger cske'baker.
And you'll have jast as much enjoyment
from ours as his.
For instance
You're in the habit of wearing, say,
about Twenty Dollar Suit or Overcast
Buy sitber Of these from Us now ard the
tax will be only Thirteen Thirty three.
Won't that taste sweet to your
That's the bases Of this grest
1-3 Off Sale
we're having just nov.
No matter what you select ia Heavy
Weight Suit. Overcost or Pair Trousers
we'll chop off 33l per cent Of the regular
price.
Then the assortment
We don't want to speak in BOOSTING
tones, but we do believe that the man
who can't be fitted and sstitfsd here
can't be anywhere else.
Even II you can, after you've bought
ours, you are always at liberty to bring it
back and get your money.
We direct special attention TO our great
variety Of Suits and OVtrsoats for lean
and stout men.
HAMBURGERS,
OO0 OO0 Marhat cfraat WfimiuUfon Dal
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
workman Losses tho slant ofaETs.

John Byard. OF North Front street, who
recently married Miss Rhoda Stanley, Of
thls city. has lost the sight Of his right
eye from an accident that oceurred on
Saturday at the Delaware Iron Works
when particle fl up aud entered the
eye He suffered greatly until yesterday,
when his physician told him he might
get ready TO resume work but expect
never to use the inj ired eye again.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
ATLANTIC oIrY. n. J.
San MARCOS HOTEL,
NOW OPEN.
Pacific ard Massachusetts, Avenues,
ATLANTIC CITY. N

After thorough housecleaning and renova-
tlOn has been reopzned Tor the winter under
the personal supervision of Mrs. Annie Grub,
Inn.
Steam Heat. Hydraulic Elevator, Sun Par
lor, Baths, all conveniences Write for rates.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
MY KINCDOMFORA
None Came in Time to Draw
Fire Engines.
MEN sHlvERED AS THEY WAITED

other Happenninss About Town-MethO.
alst ministers Association to visit the
city en MONDAY Workman Loses His
ere BY RecsivinE Foreign BIatter-st.
Louis Delayed IN the River.
Special Correspondence Evsnine Journal.
NKw CASTLE, Jan % Fifty charitable
aud public spirited ci,iz z,ns stosd out In
frsnt ef the LsnAPe engine house at mid
nieht and skiversd As they thought OF
their warm beds just left behind They
continued to shlvsr as they waited ani
waited for sonsbsdy to come with
horses. as it was reported that al Dob
hinsville was on FIRE.
The alarm was sent out kbout II -
o'clock, Ere having been discovered IN
No 735 Middle Rev, Dobbinsville where
absut twenty Hungarians are domiciled.
BAD it been a bad fire all Dsbbinsvllie
would have been smoking before the
6re department could get 20 tho place.
William Freeburv came hurrying In
with the alarm and Eogineer Tonan and
Fireman Campbell ran out the Sllaby
steamer aud hose cart. Then they
waited for herses New CASTLE has no
FIRE kerses, City Couocil having cen
tented itself with making stanoing
offsr Of S. for the frst pair 81 horses
arriving at the engine house Ia case Of
hre
Fireman Campbell bad steam up In
about i've minutes. Finally snout went
up from the crowd: Here comes
6toksssy. axd horses feet we're heard
coming In South street But before
st kSssy arrived a fssm hsoked mare
danhsd up and Policeman Harrington
tumblsd eat OF the little carriage 10
which 10 wss attached The policeman
hlssod "lvs all over The fees out.
1t oHly burned the fellows bed
Evening journal., 1896-01-22

q m In each $40
- HVV the clearing
discount, 10
per cent. from prices of heavy
weight clothing, saves to you.
We want to have our tables as
clear of Winter-weight clothes
as we can, and this discount is
offered rs a sales-maker.
Late last month we put in
stock some lots of Suits and
Overcoats which we bought
under price and sold at saving
prices. What is left of this
purchase is included in the
above lot and subject to the
discount.
Some special lots Of suits at
$12, $l5 and $1S--the discount
makes them $40. so, $3.50 and
$l6.20--are interesting value.
Not all sizes of each style, but
YOUR size in some of them.
We close at 6 p. m. except
saturday.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
ABSOLUTELY PUEsE

passed Sandy Hook 2 40 o'clock Msndsy
morning, and entered the caPsH at 3 W
oclsck in the afternoon Of the same day.
st Louis was delayed betwesn this city
and the Delaware Bfeakwater almost
twenty hours on account OF fog on the
river She anchored over night A. the
Breakwater and left there at 10 30
clock m she reached Rsedy leland
at 70 55. but was compelled TO cast
anchor because Of the dense fog She
reached Marcus Hook at o'clsck and
then continued on her way without stop
ping.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
MAY BuIia a Double-Desksd Pavilion.

May Bald Doubie- Deeksd Pavilion.
Contractors are still making improve
ments to the jefferson House property
new porch Aas lately been built around
the back Of the hotel for the guests and
the whsle outside has been treated 70
several coats OF paint. The lawn will
also receive extra attention this Spring
Mr. Eotmsnn is thinking OF moving the
large brick stable next year aud building
a doubles deck pavilion out in the river
and have concert music several evenings
Of the week.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
spsoial Meeting About EE-Mayor GIN,

City Council will probably meet to
night 10 special session to adopt resolu
tlous Of respect for tbs late Thomas
Gfin, who was FIRST mayor Of New Cas-
tie under it's city charter Mayor aud
Council received invitations to attend the
funeral to day, and we're represented
there. 0cls Tommy" WAS mavor Of
New Castle for ten years from 1870 BE
was a general favorits here
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
BUsTNRss uARns.

DOOKs BOUGHT. LIBRARIES BOUGHT.
ID All kinds. ANY quantity. Collections Of
stamps, coins. autographs. VIII call. Adj
dress H. n. JACKSON. NO III North Thir-
teenth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
90 TO THE WILMINGTON PHOTO
" COmpany's new gallery. Finest in city.
Great reduction in prices. 407l6 Market
street. abOve Fourth
Evening journal., 1896-01-22

III HOE6ElSBERGER NJ. D.,
LIE $40 MARKET STREET.
Made THE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
IN the Universities of Vienna, Austria, and
New York City, IN the Philadelphia Poly
slinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
He EXAMINES EYES FREE and guarAn-
ices satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, $500.
STEEL GLASSES. 30 CENTS.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22

GEWING MACHINES,
- O'DOEAllD, ~ East Seventh street,
leads them all in low prices.
Brsnd new $50 machines reduced TO sic,
fl8 and $50 All makes to select from,
Singer, Wheeler 4 Wilson, New Home, DO.
nestle, White, standard aud all other makes.
ANY machine sent on trial, frees months for
cash, two FeAr1 On installnnents. Send postal.
J. II. O'DONALD,
No. II nAsJ Seventh Street.
Any machine repaired. 20 cents up.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22

II you are we are we'll able to supply
you as Is the ginger cake.baker.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22

HAMBURGERS,
220 222 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22

We direct special attention to our great
variety OF Suits and OFtrsoats for lean
and stout men.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22

That's the bases Of this grest
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
STRUGGLING PATRIOTS.
Official Reports Declare That
Maceo Was Defeated.
GOMEZ Is NOW NEAR THE CAPITAL.

the Insurgcnt General In Chief Encamped
Only Twelve Miles From Havana-Ad-
ditional Generals Arrive From spain-A
civil Partisan of Campos Dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

tion now. and every spring and summer 'he
,,r.ot question before families and individuals
- ,vbor. the vacation is To be spent
II tho nrosnectiv, yoyager sits down TINS inorh-
;ro with The Tribune in his hand he VIII nave
an index before him OF places scattered III every
dircction and suited to every taste ana purse
1rho Tribune readers are recognized by the
s,n,,ror resort managers of the whole country
ne the people whom they wish to entertain, anu
as n result every manager VINO mas any 'ii'nS
attractive to offer to refined people advertises
i'm THE Tribune The cards published on othcr
nores offer n wide range of choice. There are
tho Adirondacks with their great hotels ana
small hotels and private houses and primlu'c
co,nns \ trim through New England can De
nI,unnd and GOOD resting places found mt every
point along the water from the Sound 10 the
coost of Maine. and inland places just as many
Nearer to New-York are the Cntskills ana the
Ncv.Jcrscy resorts. Perhaps nowhere else i'll
equal space is there such n variety to be iouhd
ne In NcwJcrsey. A few miles in one dircc-
tion brings one TO beaches, in another to pine
woods. and In another to lakes and MOUNTAINS
No resort of importance frequented by New
Workers can be fixed upon but that places III
II suitable for residence can be found by con-
not vet narrowed down to particular resort
SO many attractive ones may be found an
nounccd that the difficulty will be in determlii-
ing among them.
ONLY the rich man con build villa ana i've
in il through the summer. The average man
has to content himself with something more
modest. and many a one has to find n residence
for his family near enough the city to permit
his making frequent and even daily Journeys
IN the office For all these the hotels offer al
most the only possibility of vacation Tree
from care The cottage has its advantages, put
il does not offer for the great mass who only
hove q week or two of recreation the absolute
freedom that the hotel gives. In the latter
persons mt moderate expense get their snare OF
Measure from surroundings which no INDIVIDUAL
could hope TO possess 10 himself unless nc were
4 millionaire The summer hotel Is a boon 10
the great majority of seekers after rest ana
there arc rs many OF them as any seeker could
desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
CRIMINAL TRIALS.

No more striking contrast To- show The evils In
to which our criminal administration las fallen
could be found than is seen in two murder trials
that have been going on almost simultaneously
in this city and in England. Annie Dyer was
charged with murder committed ia April 81"
was indicted May 20. her trial began two
days later and lasted two days She Was con.
vlcted and has since been hanged. In this city
a woman is being tried on An indictment found
nearly ten months ago. The trial has now
been going on for five weeks. the defence has
not yet presented Is case and the end is not
in sight II the verdict should be against the
defendant, II IS a matter II course that a
series of appeals would follow. and the ease
would not finally be dlsposcd.of Tor year or
more.
Owing 10 a number OF causes for which no
one man or set of men ia rcspous Die, our Grim
inal courts have ceased TO do justice with rca-
sonablc speed The guilty are kept from sur
fcrng the penalty of their misdecds until
everything about The Is forgotten ana punish
mcnt becomes 50 remote contingency that
criminals cease 10 fear r. ON the other hand.
an innocent person is kept in suspense ana COM
PEELED 10 pay great sums Of money for defence
which might be avoided if trials were conduct
ed with speed In the first place. our jury sys-
TEN in criminal cascs has come 10 be farcicnl
Long series OF s"nsolcSS questions are put 10
jurors which would not be allowed in any other
courts in the world We can have no reform
until there IS Il radical change made In the
method Of selecting Jurors We may have TO
20 back to the English method Of selecting
tacsmcn which cuts off all such questioning
and assumes that n juror Will do his duty under
oath. II works admirably there. and secures
substantial justice. and there IS no reason 10
suppose it would not work equally we'll here if
lawyers were compelled to abide by H.
Another trouble IS that all our cases are tried
with an eye on the appellate courts Instead Of
making his case on trial in as simple and strong
manner as possible the lawyer now works
for points on which TO found an appeal. lie
objects to everything his opponent does. whether
proper or improper, In the hope that some cX-
ccptiOn will seem well founded 10 Il higher
Judge, and himself tries 10 Introduce all sorts
Of eXtrancous matter in the hope that It's rcjcc-
ton VIII give ground for reversal. no matter
how insignificant its bearing on the question
Of guilt on innocence may Pc Then. too. he is
talking TO the galleries. long case is an ad-
vcrtiSement q great buster in court makes talk,
and so the criminal lawyer makes rs much noise
as possible and spreads it over rs long n time
as possible. The result IS the present scan
! dalous practice In our courts. II has become
so well established that no Judge can change ii.
| lie must sit and endure ii In conformity To the
custom that has been crystallizcd here The only
remedy seems TO be in radical reorganization
of our system Of criminal procedure If the
present tendencies are not reversed the posi-
bility Of furnishing crime nj all will soon be
ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

ANYTHING more" The instant sequel VIII coih-
mol the doing of something more. The occupa-
tion of DOngola will inevitably provoke such
bostilitles on the part of the Dervishes as VIII
make necessary Il further advance The WoruS
az Gordon. written mt Khartoum before HIS
mortvrdom are to be remembered ii"-
"nossible does il seem for Her Majesty GOV
..arnment ia get out of this country WITHOUT
establishing some Government at hhal-
",oum once having come up to Dongoia' 'he!
"connot we'll 20 back: they must come TO Der
..ber and when once at Berbcr they must come
.,n bore" Nor does Lord Salisbury deny or
ottempt to conceal the probability OF such
move He SAYS he does not pledge the Govern
ment TO go beyond DOngola this year or al any
time. No: but he specifically does not pledge
il not to go beyond Dongoa.
Tho fact is there is not Il feature nor an incl
dent of this whole Soudan business FOR the
last dozen years that does not marvcliouSly
confirm the provision and prophecy OF that one
supreme genius who gave his life there as Il
sacrifice 10 his own honor and to the shame oi
Downing Street Long before the Inflated
Hicks cXpediton. Gordon said: There cannot
fail IN he q revolt of the whole country Again.
oven before that he said: Things cannot stay
..o, ,hov oro If the Governments of
England and France do not pay more atteh-
zion TO the Soudan-if they do not establish
eat Khartoum Il branch of the mixed trlDunais
"ond see that Justice is dOne-the dsrup-
.tion of the Soudan from Cairo is only ques-
"tion of time This disruption. moreover, VIII
"not end the troubles But Downing street
was blind and deaf, and remained blind ana
deaf when Gordon again wrote in passionate
protest: You will not let Egypt keep the SOU
dan. YOU will not take IL yourselves, ana You
"will not permit any other country 10 occupy
eft" Truly rs he further said. Governments
do shabby things
After the storm had broken. and was ccntring
I'm deadly fury about his innocent but devoted
head at Khartoum. Gordon'S vision was no less
clear IF Egypt is TO be quiet, the Mahd must
he smashed up." he wrote "Evacuai!on is pos
"sibe. but you will he forced to enter into Il
far more serious affair in order TO guard
Egypt" That was twelve years ago. To-day
Lord Salisbury declares that he has sent Sir
IIcrbort Kitchener up the Nile because the
interests Of Egypt are at stake" Never was
q prophecy more exactly fulfilled. Between the
prophecy and the fulhmcnt there has been Il
sorry chapter. unworthy Of the great Power
which IS responsible for II. Perhaps some
amends will now be made, so far a amends
can he made for an irrcparahlc fault. NJ any
rate the British Government has entered upon
n rational and definite, II arduous policy In th"
Soudan, from which-in spite Of the shah
by things Governments dot can scarce
" withdraw until the conquest is made com
plctc and permanent. TO effect the latter. 10
extend to the very hcadwatcrs Of the Nile the
wise and firm authority which Lord Cromcr
has been exercising over Lower Egypt VIII
be an incalculablc blessing to Africa ana 10
mankind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
PERSONAL.

Thomas c. Alvord. OF Syracuse so r,a.,..
"Od Salt" Is still an enthusiasts es,srs ANown
caught my first fish," he said recen.Iv go.
was about eight years old. I guess have .,"
tered good many thousand since that t,,,a
Srns on years ago kept record Of my catss
Understand. this was all done win 'o'at Q, 800
line, although hshed In different parts ~ ~ and
10 gather them up No later than last 49, .e STATE
Thousand Islands, caught az MAJ year at the
three black bass in one day with the dy u'"enty'
Some English reviewers have named usrhou
Ger and James Bryce as the possible autbor. psn
reply to Max Nordau. entitled "RegeneraIass o. he
Bishop william Lawrence. who has been ,s.
to marshal of the Harvard alumni, a.. "os.a
mencement day. June a. Will be the first clerv,..a'
who has had that honor for many years re Han
shall Is always chtsen from the class which has bss,
quently II Is the turn OF II this year eonse'
Governor Wolcott, then Lieutenant Goyernorr yea
the honor. hdo
Judge b. J. Peters, Of Mount Sterling T..
to be the Oldest free-silver advocate in Tho eA''
is ninety-one years old He was personalv .oo."'s'
ed with Henry Clay. went to school with rho .s'
Marshall and often heard Robert j. BrecL,rs.sssf
speak "'i'iogs
This summer marks the twenty fifth anrv..
OF President Julius d. Drehers connec,,o A.
Roanoke College, Salem. Va and the Board a, r.. '"
tees have marked the by adopting s ~ rus:
complimentary resolutions e'0 OF
Speaking OF Sir John Millais, who Is snru,.
old family OF the Channel Islands Thu Ss..' s.n
says: That the house Of Mi.lais Is an anc.,,
certainly proved by the fact OF the ranss a, s,,'
northeast of st. Heller being ca led Lea ~. 49,.
lais. The documentary records OF the Mlllsjs Nil
date back to 1891 when the Roya. Rent.paI inSsmiy
Island records that one Geoffray Miayes n, W 'ae
the Crown a OF ten soils for land hed hv ~ 70
the parish OF GrOuv!e. There is yet ano,he, . "
the debtor side OF tho account with reference v'u
M!lals Of the fifteenth century In the manns,gI =
register of the curae OF ST Savreur Parish ssippt
to the effect that John Mlas. the head Of he s1.
Owed to the church half a pound Of wax"
Judge Gilbert. who recently visited Helena Non,
is inclined to think OF the male citizens OF A.,
city Governors Soon after his arrival h. ~.
introduced 10 Governors leslie Toole. car.r,.,
Botkin, Hauser and TcOker. and even then Ia IA
not meet the Governor Of the State.
Among the members OF the class which "a,
graduated this week from the Boston Institute a
Technology a son OF President Garfield .
son OF United States Senator Cannon OF Utah:
son OF President Van Hoist the historian, a
grandson o. General g. F Butler and a grandson
OF Bishop and Lieutenant General I.eonidas Pof
the lighting bishop" who killed while CON,
mandlng a Confederate corps at the battle Of Kene
saw Mountain.
Queen Victoria strongly objects TO the spelling 4
the Cars name with &C."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
THIRTY-FOUR PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Ceneral Weyler. IN a council OF
war held In Havana: modified his plans for the
conduct Of the campaign in Cuba during the
rainy season == The funeral OF jules SIMON
in Paris was attended by great throng OF nota-
HE neople - II is reported that the Sultan
is suffering from tumor of the spine; ne mas
refused to be operated or. 60 ACCORDING 70
advices from ST. Petersburg, Russia ana japan
have agreed 10 act IN unison in maintaining the
peace of COrea.
DOMESTIC-Charles W. Fairbanks OF 1ndi-
ana was selected for temporary chairman Of the
ST. Louis Convention by the Republican Ma
tional Committee, and Charles W. Johnson OF
Minnesota. for temporary secretary; the COM
mittee continued to hear and decide contests
from the various States; Governor Morton ue-
cned in advance nomination Tor Nlce-fresl-
dent. - In an interview in Cincinnati Sena-
tor Teller Of Colorado. said he expected the 81.
Louis Convention would nominate Mckinney
and adopt a gold plank. 80 The Navy De-
nartment is about TO invite bids for the new
battle-ships and torpedo-boats authorized by
Congress. - The Government paid indemni-
ties due to the families Of Italians Killed IN
Colorado and to the Englishmen injured in the
New-Orleans levee riots
CITY AND sUBURBAN.-George Collet was
killed by an electric shock while trying TO repair
a defective arc light in front of his millinery
store at No 246 Grand-st. THE Mckinley
League 200 strong. started at 10 a. m. from
l Weehawken for ST. Louis - Winners at
Gravesend: Mana H., Gold Crest George kessler'
Margrave, Buckrene. Charade. == The annual
field and track games Of the New-York Athletic
Club Were held at Travers Island. -= Pitts
burg defeated New-York at baseball by a score
of 10 10 s; Brooklyn defeated Cleveland. to .;
Yale defeated Princeton, to 4. 60 Stocks
rallied and closed strong
THE WEATHER.-Forecastf for to-day: Fair,
preceded by showers. The temperature yester-
day: Highest. - degrees; lowest, 81; average,
6SBs