davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
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druggists and shoe stores, 25c BY mail
z3c., ln stamps. Trial packages FREE Ad
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy N. y.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
ALMOST A RIOT.

About ! o'clock this afternoon Will
liam Green, keeper of Market. street
bridge, and Samuel Cook and "Muley"
Coyle became involved in a fight at
Firth and Market streets. An immense
crowd of people was attracted, and sew
eral more became involved. The dis
turbance seemed about to culminate in
a riot, but the prompt arrival of De-
tective McNey. with several other Off
GERS, quelled the fight
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
THE sTNGLH TAX VOTE sHRUNK

Stan Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 4-One of the
surprising features of the election in
New Castle is the Single Tax vote. It
shows a remarkable shrinkage for il
was once claimed that the Single Tax
strength was over $50. AS a matter Of
course, the Single Tax vote only ag-
gregated 10 i'm New Castle hundred and
the shrinkage was to-day a matter of
general surprise
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
A SALOON EIGHT

John Lynn, the Republican candidate
for Levy Court from the second dis
trict became engaged in a political ar
gumelt this afternoon in an uptown
saloon with a man named Engle. Lynn
got excited and hit Engle in the face
with q beer glass; cutting it badly.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
A FIRn THIS MORNING.

An alarm of fire this morning was
caused by the explosion Of a lamp at
the residence of Mrs. ]. Dunn, No. GA
East Eleventh street. Mrs. Dunn's
daughter, Julia, was badly burned about
the arm in her endeavor to put ont
the flames.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
ELECTION DAY AFTERMATH.

VICTIMS WHO WERE SENTENCED
BY JUDGE BALL TO-DAY IN MU-
NICIPAL COURT.
William Frisble, colored. was charged
with disorderly conduct at the First
district of the Second ward Frisbie
was arrested yesterday morning, but
was released on bail James II. Hitch
ems became his hondsman Frisbie
failed to appear and his bail was for
feted
James Potter was fined $40 and costs
for disorderly conduct at Sixth and
Market streets last night. Clarence
Huxley was arrested for interfering
with the election officers OF the Sec
ond district of the Twelfth ward yes
terday. The officers did not wish TO
press the charge and he was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
PRosPEcT on A LoNG TERM.

Prothonotary Woolley has issued the
trial list for the November term of the
Superior Court. There are ninety-two
cases for trial and eighteen tor argu-
ment The list is smaller than usual
but the indications are mat many of
the cases will be tried and that the
term will be a long one.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
No ADDIcKs MONEY THERE.

TOWNSEND, Nov. 4.-There was no
Addicks money here yesterday, as was
expected and several disappointed ne
grocs voted for Bryan. Others re-
turned home without voting.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
INSPECTORS MET AT EOON.
PREPARED THEIR CERTIFICATES
or ELECTION FOR ASSESSOR,
ROAD COMMISSIONER AND IN
SIP PlCTORS.

stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Nov. 4.-The
inspectors of all four New Cas-
tie districts met at the mayors office
at noon to-day and prepared their GER
tihcates of election for the assessor,
road commissioner and four inspectors
OF New Castle hundred James Doris,
representing the East district, pre-
sided and the meeting was adjourned
to m Get again tomorrow.
Certificates of election will be for
wardsd to the clerk of the peace, sher-
ih and each candidate Those elected
for New Castle hundred are:
essor-Jom j. Sheridan.
Road Commissioner Samuel T. Lam
ders.
Inspectors North, William Morri-
son; South, Charles Munson; East,
George Morrison; West, John r. Fitz-
gerald.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
LOST HIS WATCH

Daniel Farra lost his watch last
night while standing near the Morning
News board. Mr. Farra cannot ac-
count for his loss, but It is supposed
TO be the work of a pick-pocket.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
BACON AGAIN ARREsrED

Walter Bacon, the lawer. was ar
rested this afternoon at Fifth and
Market streets, upon complaint of two
young women. They claimed that he
acted in an improper manner
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
HACK no LOMRARnY-

Hack will leave corner Fourth and
Market streets on clear Sundays at 2.30
p. ms for Lombardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
Wilmington q Nortbern r -

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE %
= Trains iefe Wilmington (French StreeQ
Statlonl fo1B. q q. Junction, Montchan-
an, Winternrn, Guyencourt, Granoeue-
Cossart. caadd's Ford Junction. Poop.
son, West hester, Embreeville. Morfon
Vile, CoateYille and intermediate sta
uons, dally Except Sunday, at 7.10 a. m.
2.10, 4.05 ano6Q D. M. Siindavs oyi,, H.
500 a. m, "a and 4O5 d. M my at
For Waynsburg Junction snr,noeo,..
and intermediate stations, daflY esn'l'x sliel@
Sunday at 7n q. m: $50 and I0s - SA@ ~
Sund lys Onl1 at sos q. m $50 1Os -
100 4. m. anu
For JOaunalBrdsboro Readinq ana -
term ldiate sfions, daily except Sunday
AT i.tV a. m 90 zlO p. IN. Sundays oniy
A. q. MCAutAND, Superintendent.
BOWNkss b4GGS. Gen. Pass. AgsRt.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
PORTRAIT or DR. HULBURD.

A portrait of Rev. Merritt Hulburd,
S. IT. d., in oil, has been placed in a
store window at Fourth and Market
streels.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04

The Elkton football eleven defeated
the Columbia A. c.. of New Castle at
Elkt0n yesterday by a score of AS to O..
The game, on the part of the visitors,
was 4 Door one.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
Plenty on ADDICKs MONEY.

sEAFORD Nov. Voting here is
very heavy. Addicks has plenty Of
money and is bidding high, with plenty
of takers.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
RAILROADS.
PEN SsYLvANIA RAILROAD
Tho standari Railway Of America.

PROT EcTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
lNTlskLOCklNG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
SMYTH WILL CONTEST.
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE, AND
THE DEAD MANS CHILDREN
PROMPTLY FILE AN OBJECTION.

Thih morning Levi c. Bird. attorney,
filed ior probate the will Of the late
David p. Smyth, the jeweler. who died
last week from being run down by a
trolley car on Market street.
Francis Nj. Walker, Lewis c. Vande-
griit and William NJ. Byrne. represent
ing the son and two daughters who are
cut out of any part of the estate by the
provisions Of the will, filed an oDjec-
tion to the granting of letters to the
widow who is named as executrix, and
Register OF Wills Crossan fixed Novem-
Der l6 as the time for the hearing The
value OF the estate may reach $4,000.
The feeling is very bitter on both
sides.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04

Opening day Saturday next Come
and sec our new goods and get q beau
tiful souvenir. Grand Union Tea Co.,
609 King street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOrEs.

Miss Sarah Il. Hayes. formerly Of
this city. Is now connected with The
shoe department of Strawbride g.
Clothier. in Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. E George is visiting rela-
tiyes in Georgetown.
Mrs. Andrew J. Niedermaier and
Mrs. William n. Pierson have returned
from a visit to Mrs. Harry Albert, in
New York
Miss Belle Paris is the guest OF
friends In Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
KLEITz- GRAHAM.

One of the prottieat homo weddings
of tho season occurred at tle residence
of Mrs. Johanna stoeckle, Fifth and
Adams streets last night Miss Hannah
Graham, daughter OF Mrs Louisa IA.
Graham, and granddaughter of Mrs.
StOeckle. was the bride, and the groom
was Frederick lxleitz. of the firm Of
Kleitz g. Sperrle. Rev. Paul Isenschmid,
OF the German Lutheran Church. per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Helen Graham was maid of
honor and George kleitz, brother of
the groom, was best man. Miss Leila
Stoeckle and Miss Nettie Mammelo
were flower girls. Mrs. George Bau-
mann played the wedding march. The
house was beautifully decorated with
ferns, palms and cut flowers.
These guests were present at the re-
ception which followed the ceremony,
and offered Congratulations.
Mrs. Johanna S. St0eckle, Mrs. Louisa
N. Graham. Joseph Graham. MIR. and
Mrs. II. j. StOoclle, Fred Wundor, of
Brooklyn; v @. Sweotman, of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Baylis
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taggart, Mrs.
Anna Graham. Mrs. A. Klienstuber, Mr.
and Mrs. George Gordon, Mr. and Mrs
George Young, Mrs, ID. Kleitz. Jacob
Kleitz Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard ISleitz,
Mr.. and Mrs. John M Gropp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Gropp, Mr. and
Mrs. IA. Blouth, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Mammele John H. Graham, Winter
Graham Miss Pierce Graham. Miss
Meta Graham, Miss Pauline Bauer, a.
Leonard Heiss, Miss Louisa That
cher. Bay0rd Thatcher, Willie That
cher Charles Dettllng. Miss Mary
Dettling, MIR. and Mrs, NJ Vandever, OF
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Dettling, Louis w. Neher, of philadel-
phia. Andrew Mulligan, of Philadel-
phia; Miss Kate Becker, of Philadel-
phia; Miss Rose STobol, Harry S.
Neher, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bartlett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermann Erb Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris A. Grubb, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bau-
mann, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eberhard
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Stecher, Mrs A.
Winkler, Mrs. G. Mammele, Mrs. w
Dettling
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
TO DE MARRIED To-NIGHT.

This evening Miss Maggie b. SaylOr
will be married TO Harry b. Krauss,
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Saylor. No. 4O6 West
Second street Rev. II. b. Short. of
Harrison Street NJ. r. Church. will Of
fciatc. and George p. Murch will play
the wedding march, The best man win
be c. Elliott Krauss and the brides
maid Miss Cora A. Krauss. of Philadel-
phia. The flower girl viii be Miss Ella
Saylor, a niece of the bride Mr. and
Mrs krauss will live at No 406 West
Second street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
WEST SIDE WEDDING.
Miss Graham Becomes the
Bride Of Frederick Kleitz.
THY HOME CEREMONY.

A PRETTY HOME CEREMONY.
MARRIAGE OF HARRY B. KRAUSS
AND MISS sAYLOR TO TAKE
PLACE TONIGHT OTHER So
CIAL MATTERS
AN communications intended for inscr-
tinu in this column should be addressed 20
Society .dilor. care of the Evening Jour
IaL Communications should be written
one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
In Eneot september a. 1sgs.

WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. n.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04

TO Cure A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Drug
kihta refund money ~ It fails to cure. &c
Evening journal., 1896-11-04

fOk THE SOOIt-
Sou hern Railway-741 p. m. daily.
sleept RS 70, New Orleans; Memphis. Tam
Atlt ntic Coast Line.-1249 D. m, daily
sleeptrs TO Port Tampa and Macon: 1855
night. daily, sleepers TO Jacksonville.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
BOXING UP A STEAMSHIP,

Portable Vessels for Use in South Amer
lea New Idea in Shipbuilding.
The task of building steamship, setting
it up and then shipping il to South Amer
lea in boxes, such as was performed re-
Gently at Nixon's shipyard, in Elizabeth.
port, was novel in shipping experiences in
this country. Portable houses have been
common for many years. Portable steam
ers have been not uncommon in this coun-
try. They have been set up on many
lakes. especially in the West where there
has been no facility for building such craft.
The two vessels that ply on Devils Lake,
In North Dakota, are instances of that for
they were brought from the banks of the
Mississippi even in the days when the
hostile Sioux ranged through North Da-
kota. Such vessels have usually been
slowed away on monster trucks, They
have usually been of wood.
The one that Mr.. Nixon GENT to the
United States of Colon bla, to ply on the
Magdalena River, had to be put in boxes
big and little. Altogether there were
something like 200 of these boxes. They
filled three lighters, and were loaded from
the lighters to tramp steamship. The
name of the portable steamer was the
Maria Hanabergh. OF course it was a
small affair, but it was built with as much
care as larger vessel It was built on
ways, as il 1t were to be launched here
Every plate and beam was put in place,
all the WOODWORK was fitted, the engine
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29

and every part of the craft was made to mt
Just as if the boat was to ply in these
waters. The rivets, however. were not put
in. The vessel was painted blue on one
side of the interior and white on the other
side of tie interior. This was to facilitate
The erection of the vessel on the Magda-
lena River.
Every plate, bolt and frame was marked
to correspond with the plans, and then
the little craft was taken apart and this
and that part packed away in boxes. The
boilers, of course, needed no boxes, but
each piece of the machinery and each part
of the hull was slowed away without dill
fculty.
Mr.. Nixon will send one of his assist
ants TO the destination of the vessei 20 su-
perintend her erection. She will be put
together on ways and launched precisely
as she would have been launched had she
remained in this country. 1t is simply q
question of riveting the hull together, and
of fas tening the PARTS OF the engine to-
gether. and then the vessel will be COM
plete. 1t is interesting to know that Mr
Nixon had foreign competition in securing
the contract for the vessel. He underbid
three foreign shipyards as TO price, and
also guaranteed to deliver the vessel
quicker than any other bidder. He built
the craft in almost exactly sixty days.
New York Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
CONTRACT LABOR ABOLISHED.
Strange as 1t May Seem the New Law
Does Not Piease the Empire
Sfdfe Prisoners.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 28.-The prison
Empire State are finishing up the work on
hand with all possible dispatch. in view of
the fact that the law abolishing contract
labor goes into effect at midnight Thurs
day. In Sing Sing Auburn and Danne-
mora large numbers OF convicts are already
idle, the tasks uron which they have been
occupied having been finished and the au-
thorities being unwilling to start them on
new jobs in the limited time remaining.
Over 10000 prisoners are affected by the
new law, and the State is deprived of
source of revenue which of late years has
exceeded quarter of million dollars an
nually.
Eventually small proportion OF the
prisoners can be employed in manufacture
ing supplies for institutions controlled by
the State, but to do this considerable ex-
pensive machinery will be required. and
the convicts must needs be trained in the
new WORK The outlook has given great
concern 10 the wardens and others in au-
thority. from the fact that it is recognized
that confinement without employment is
menace to the mental and physical
health of the convicts, and renders the
maintenance of discipline twice as diff
cult.
Statistics have shown that inactivity
and solitude are potent factors in driving
convicts to insanity, and fears are enter
tanned that the new law, while it may
benefit free labor, as it Is intended to do,
will bring about an unenviable condition
OF AFFAIRS inside the prisons, and more
especially in the cases of the long-term or
life convicts. who will be compelled to SIT
day Aftax dAa ~ AAsaix cells brooding over
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
WORST OF ALL LIVING FIEKDS.
KmbaH Township, Mich. Has Brutal
Son Who Would Ornament the
G0IoWs

DETROIT, MICH. Dec. ga special to
the Journal from Port Huron says: OF all
the fiends that ever lived or have been
hanged Archie McCollom of KimbalI
Township, near here, is the worst. Nc
Colon. who is 40 years old, lives with
his aged mother, who is 81 years old, on
the Hiliiker Farm, in that township.
Saturday night he came home. intoxicated
and started abusing his mother. He
knocked her down, kicked her, bit a
big chunk of flesh ont of her face and
threw it into the stove, and after pound
ing her into insensibility finished his
dastardly work by committing criminal
assault on her person. The arrival of a
farmland prevented McCollom from
further abusing his mother. McCollom
has been arrested and will be locked up
in the County Jail here. Talk of lynch
ing is heard. Doctors have doubts OF
Mrs. McCollom's recovery, as she is ter
ribly injured.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
Judge Myers Dismisses the
Action for a Receiver
in Kansas.
Decides That a Railroad Right
of Way Is Not Real Estate
in a Legal Sense.
But Attorneys Will Appeal the Cele.
brated Case to the Supreme
Court of the State.

OSKALOOSA, KANs.. Dec 2s.-The cele-
property in Kansas was decided here this
afternoon by Judge Lewis A. Myers in
favor of the Santa Fe.
Court convened at o'clock. and Judge
Myers at once handed down his decision.
The gist of the decision is that the act
known as the alien land law under which
this suit was brought does not apply 10
railroads, and that the right Of way of a
railroad company is not real estate in the
eyes of the law, The other questions Of
law raised by the attorneys on both sides
were not passed upon by Judge Myers, as
he held this point alone was sufficient to
end the litigation.
The decision is complete victory for
the Santa Fe. The attorneys for the plain
tiff will at once tske steps to carry the
case to the Supreme Court on an appeal.
They will also make an effort to get the
case reopened in this court on new point
suggested by Judge Ny yers' decision that
the right of way of the santa Fe is held
not be real estate. Every effort will be
made to get a speedy hearing in the Su-
preme Court and it is thought 1t will
come up at the February term.
The decision to-day is upon the hearing
recently had before Judge Myers at Leav-
enworth. The opinion holds that the
provisions of chapter 8, session laws OF
1891, relating to aliens, under which the
action was brought, are not applicable to
railroads. The Judge said:
at is only necessary to express an opin-
ion upon the question argued before this
court. That is the pivotal point in the
case. 1t is: Does chapter of the session
laws of 1891 apply to property necessarily
used in The opera ling OF railroad p The
statute is then cited and the opinion con-
tinues: 1.-THE great weight OF judicial
authority in this country is that the prop
erty of railroad company necessary for
the operation of its railroad cannot be
seized and aoid in parcels under an execu-
tion.
"The courts have SO held invariably
when considering the words real estate
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
Lonsburoh,s Rtnk Bwrn.d.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec 2s-Lans-
burgh's srink," on New York avenue, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets,
N. W., was entirely destroyed by ire this
evening. The combustiPle nature of the
stock, which consisted of all descriptions
of furniture, gave easy materials for the
flames, which enveloped the building
within ten minutes after the fire was dis
covered.
A general alarm was turned in and all
the engines in the city hurried to the
scene. The fire was not subdued until
after two hours fighting. Mr.. Land bureh
estimates his loss on stock at 800, 600. He
carried an insurance of $50. 600. The build
at $4,000, on which there was aspartial in
surance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
Justin Co,b,n,s E,,a,s.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 2s.-It is
learned that at meeting of the creditors
of Austin Corbin's estate held Saturday it
was decided to syndicate the collateral
loans of the estate, most OF which are
chiefly secured by pledges of Long Island
stock, which ag regate 81, ,000, 900. 1t is un-
derstood that the syndicate, which in
cludes about thirty creditors, is guaran-
teed against loss by Mrs. Corbin, VINO has
placed several hundred thousand dollars
worth of real estate in trust for the pro-
lection of the syndicate pending liquida.
tion of the loans
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
TO BLOW UP VESSELS.
The Automatic Sentinel Invented by
Lieutenant Bradt.


Lieutenant Bradt.
An improvement in the method of pro-
tecting harbor with submarine torpe-
does has recently been invented by Lieu
tenant Francis B. Bradt OF the Siemens
Halske Company of America. This he
terms an electromagnetic" sentinel.
The special object of Lieutenant Bradt's
invention is automatically TO give warn
ing of the presence of vessel in the
vicinity of q submarine mine and to pro-
vide means for exploding it at such time.
The method of accomplishing this object
at the right moment in ola systems is by
means of the electric range finder, but
this necessitates two stations and two OBJ
servers, and, moreover. is imperative at
night or in foggy or stormy weather, when
vision is obstructed.
Lieutenant Bradt's invention, however.
is automat in its action, gives warnings
day or night and is absolutely sure in its
operation. The device, as described in
tie Electrical Review. consists of a huge
induction coil, located under water at the
place of the concealed mine, the core OF
which forms an open magnetic circuit
The terminals of the wire coil forming the
Induction coil are connected with source
of rapidly alternating currents situated on
the shore. This induction coil is secured
to the mine or torpedo and is PROVIDED
with fuse, which can be connected with
source of powerful, direct electric cur
rents through a switch operated by the
observer. The circuit of the fuse being
highly self-inductive, alternating currents
cannot pass of sufficient strength TO oper-
ate the fuse, but which offers 40 great re-
sistance to the passage of direct currents.
The action OF the device is as follows:
When an iron vessel passes over the ends
of the iron core of the induction coil the
magnetic current is thereby made more
complete, increasing the self-induction of
the coil, and, consequently, decreasing
the strength of the alternating currents
passing through it, which currents are
supplied by the insulated wires connect
ing the apparatus with the source of cur
rent on the shore. In this circuit is placed
an instrument for indicating any varia-
tion in the current strength, so that the
attendant knows by watching the index
of the instrument when to throw the
switch and explode the mine. Or, if de-
sired, the instrument may be made auto
matte by providing contact device, such
that when the current decreases to GER
tain predetermined limit the exploding
circuit is completed and the explosion
occurs.-Philadelphia Record.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
Nine Frarne Builatngs burned.

OSCEOLA, Iowa, Dec. 2S.-Sunday
morning nine frame buildings ON the
southeastern part of the square were
burned, and the herculean efforts of fire.
men and citizens saved the business por-
ton of the town. The burned out are: /:
R. PercelPs grocery, Frank Edwards,
cigar shop and lunch counter; j. B.
Barnla, real estate: Long & Winters, meat
market; McAnley Lumber Company; ].
G. Watts, jewelry; A. L. Lash. shoe store;
Wixom & Hargrover, lnnch counter. This
is the third time that this part of town
has been laid low by fire. The loss is
placed at $40, 900. with about half insured.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
Cemeteries of elephants.

The ivory trade with Africa is conducted
on scale of far greater dimensions than
most people have any idea OF. Last year
nearly 800 tons were imported into London
alone, says Mrs. Pearson's Weekly.
This would mean that in the ordinary
way the elephants would soon become
killed off, were not the largest part OF the
importation taken from the stores which
have been laid up by nature, as if in an
ticipation of the requirements of modern
people.
These stores are practically the ceme-
teries OF the elephant world for centuries
and centuries, and the ivory is fetched
from them by the natives, and sold to the
traders, to be by .hem exported with COM
paratively little trouble and without in
curing any risk to their lives.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
Declared the right a Dra.v.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec. 2S.-Four hun
dred people saw Matt Matthews of New
York and John Laughlin of this city fight
fourteen rattling rounds to draw at the
Conners Athletic Club tonight. Mat
thews was the avgressor throughout. He
weighed in at 133 pounds and Laughlin at
13S.
In the thirteenth round Matthews
nearly fioored his man with a right fling
on the ear while IN LaGghlin's corner.
While trying to finish his man, Matthews
claimed that one of Laughlin's seconds
struck him, but the referee ordered the
fight to go on. Matthews landed at least
FIVE times to his opponents once. but in
the fifteenth round the referee declared
the contest q draw