davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-04
Relief in Sir Hourr.a

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
lisyed in six hours by the "New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
r. great surprise On account OF its exceeding
pr0-9ptness in relieving pain In the bladder,
kidneys, back and every part OF the urinary
passages IN male or female. It relieves reten-
ton OF water and pain IN passing Il almost
immediately. Iffou want quick relief and cure
2. James Belt, druggists, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1896-03-04
FanorAl Of Young Hoeke..ln Man.

Frank A Hyde. a well-known young
man Of Hockessin. who died on Sunday,
wss buried this morning from the resi-
dencs Of his parents at Hockessin.
Interment was made at st. Joseph's
Cemetery In Brandywine hundred. De-
ceased was only 23 years old
Evening journal., 1896-03-04
pr. Hopl.Ins 10 Addrss. the soeIstr.

At the second quarterly meeting Of
The Wilmington Auxillaries Of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society to
be held in Grace NJ e Church to morrow
afternoon at O. 80 o'clock DR.. Hopkins
viii be present and make one Of her
excellent addresses founded upon
personal experiences in the heather land.
Evening journal., 1896-03-04
r.n Gronier Nen Ynrk I'M.

ALBANY, March 4.-The senate commit
tee on cities, after an executive session Of
20 minutes, decided 20 report fayorably
the greater New York subcommittee bill
without amendment
Evening journal., 1896-03-04
profss.nr nerIln,a R,.t YYItnasa.

Thus far Professor Berlin has con-
Quoted himself in such manner as to
make thousands OF friends in all parts Of
the city. Throughout the trying ordeal
he has been dIgnIfed and consistent in
all his doings aud has demeaned himself
Ike a mAn whose conscience is clear Of
the guilt Of all charges brought against
him. It is important that he should
preaerve that bearing when presenting
bis own side Of the case.
First Of all, he should offer the High
School Ia evidence, for It is assuredly
his best witness. He can produce no
better evidence OF bis fitness for the po.
sition which he holds.
His other witnesses ought to be few In
number but good IN character The
public does not want him 70 call students
or former students TO pass upon his
mental capacity or executive ability. It
has bad enough of that from the hands
Of his prosecutors 1t does not expect
him to call teschers who have never
worked In harmony with him and who
have never lost an opportunity to do him
harm In the eyes OF members Of the
Board Of Public Educstlon and the
students.
Let us have such testimony as that
given by Dr. James H. Morgan and It
will utterly discount that Of DR.. Crum-
baugh's sucking babes and man haters.
Evening journal., 1896-03-04
prohibitlon Nm provIdenoe.

providence, March s.-Signaturos TO
the application for a popular vote on pro-
hibitlon have now passed. the requisite
number, and vote will bo cast on April /.
Evening journal., 1896-03-04
Paper Patterns. Ten Gents.

Ladies', read the fashion article on the
third page Of this paper aud send ten
cents to ths EVENING JOURNAL Office for
an up-to o-date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-03-04

That great and mighty warrior. General
Weyler, has given orders that the FIRST
newspaper correspondent who reports a
Spanish defeat in Cuba shall be shot on
the spot.
Evening journal., 1896-03-04

When we consider that the Delaware
railroad is single-trsok division. acci-
dents are remarkably rare. This Is duo
largely to the efficiency Of the men who
operate 10. Onoe In great while there
is . smssh-up, but loss Of life Is seldom
ore OF the features attending the wreck.
The disaster near Townsend was the
worat Of recent yesrs and sent q thrill Of
horror snd pity from one end OF the
state to the other Those trslnmen who
we're killed and injured were known all
along the line, and particularly in this
city, and they and their relatives have
the sympathy Of every Dalawarean.
That there will be a rigid examination
made by Superintendent Hutchinson goes
without say Jiug, but his finding in the
matter will not restore life or heal
wounds. Still It will be a satisfaction
TO know last who Is responsible.
Evening journal., 1896-03-04

II is said that some OF the free silver
senators carry their opposition to the
yellow metal to such an extent that they
have lost all respect for the golden
rule
Evening journal., 1896-03-04

ests, improve its condition, develop It's
suburbs and improve and beautity It in
all directions. he erected a dczsn years
ago one OF the principal blocks In the
city. He has also presented the city
with a marble statue OF Benjamin
franklin, q replica Of the one which
stands In Printing House Square, New
York city. with granite pedestal. 1t
was a noteworthy fact, not alone OF Itself,
but because 1t is the only statue ever
presented TO the national capital by
private citizen, and. with the exception
Of the statues of Washington and
Greene. the only one Of revolutionary
hero yet erected in the capital Of the
nation they helped to found.
Evening journal., 1896-03-04

They say In New England that the
Thermometer indicates that tho North
Pole has been discovered. The same may
be said In other localities.
Evening journal., 1896-03-04

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fr
~ Wilmington III (express) $50. 40, T25, S.S
W. I;2S a. m. l2:0s. '12.s1, 1l2. 2O3, 81
~ ILg. Lie ,. m. and 1906 night.
AcS9dnmodation, 6.20, 7.33, 912, lO.g5 ,
n M LzS' sOS, 4OS, 4S7 6.22, s.sS, 1908, an
Evening journal., 1896-03-04
Wall Paper Patterns.

We don't stand still, but move
ahead from season to season. We're
always up to date with no room for
back numbers or job lots or rem
nanta Of old stock.
Evening journal., 1896-03-04

Schedule IN effect December ], 1895.
LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
Dynamite Trains Laid.

Capetown, April ia dispatch from
Buluwayo says that the number of re-
bellious Matabeles is increasing daily
hnd that they are massing closer to
| the town. A dynamite train that is
krranged to be fired by electricity has
been laid in the outskirts and along
the streets. The mines are all con-
|hected with the central laager and can
be exploded separately. On Friday
hight some of the Matabeles changed
their positions. 1t is believed they
moved southwark to attempt to pre-
|yent the advance of the 500 men from
kafeking who are marching to the re-
lief of Buluwayo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
Nine Men Drowned.

New Bedford, April 19.-Tug Gladia-
tor arrived at this port tonight with
seven survivors of the Gloucester fish
ing schooner ]. W. Campbell, which
foundered Friday night off the back of
Long Island. Nine men were drowned.
The vessel was making two knots an
hour, when she was struck by a heavy
squall from the northwest and cap
sized. She went down bow first. Most
of the crew were on deck smoking.
Some Of them rushed aft and some
went into the rigging. Those who went
aft were all lost, while those who took
to the rigging finally secured a boat,
and after drifting about all night were
picked up by a schooner and transfer
red to the Gladiator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
Their Movements Not known.

Havana, April 19.--Nothing is known
of the movements of Maceo and Gomez,
the rebel leaders. An official report has
been issued of an engagement at Guam
abo province of Havana, and the kill
ing of ten insurgents. Another report
gives the details of fight with the
rebels commanded by Lacrett and Col
lazo on the Jesus Maria estate near
Jovellanos, province of Matanzas. The
rebel loss was three killed and a num-
Der wounded. The Spaniards, accord
ing to the reports, sustained no losses in
either engagement. Aside from the
above fight news is scarce and the
official reports are insignificant. 1t is
said that Jose Maceo with a force is
near La Salud, province of Havana,
and that Mayia Rodriguez from CANA
guey, has entered the province of Ma
tanzas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
THE GOUNOD FESTIV4L.
Saturdays Performances and General
Survey of the Festiyal-A Permanent
Festival Organization to be Formed.

Saturdays Performances and a General
Survey of the Festival-A Permanent
Festival Organization to be Formed.
The festival is over and the day of
reckoning is at hand. The celebrities
have vanished and the town breathes
more easily. The musical pulse has
beat high now foc two weeks. We need
a respite, for our ears are dulled with
blazoning oe brass and cloyed with so
much melody. The festival was a sea-
son of gladness, but there is a painful
ly practical side that will intrude it.
self, and was the festival financial
success2' is the question of the hour
1t is not probable that the concerts
paid for themselves. The attendance
at none of the series was what it should
have been. But the festival was on the
whole sufficiently successful to war
rant the society's giving another next
year. And to this end an organiza ton
is to be formed on the plan of the Gin
cinnati and Worcester societies In
these cities there is always a large COM
mittee of guarantors, made up of the
leading business men. This first series
of concerts has aroused unprecedented
enthusiasm, and already there has
been several generous offers from in
terested amateurs. The festival has
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
Death of Dean Abbott.

New York, April 19.-Austin Abbott,
LID, dean of the faculty of the Uni
versity of the City of New York, died
this morning. He was born in Boston
December 1881. He was the. second son
of Jacob Abbott, the educa,u' I'd
author, and nephew of John Stephens
Cabot Abbott, the historian. He was
a brother of Benjamin Abbott, writer
on law, of Rev. Lyman Abbott and of
Rev. DR.. Edward Abbott, editor of the
Literary Word of Cambridge, Mass.
He was graduated at the University of
the City of New York in 1851.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
Found a bridegroom Dog.

A splendid Newfoundland dog was
brought to the central police station
about o'clock last evening by boy
named Harry Oliski of 116 Portsea
street He said that he was strolling
about Savin Rock about S O'clock yes
terday afternoon when the dog ap-
preached him and wanted to make
friends. When he left the shore the
newly found acquaintance followed
him. Sergeant Cook, who was at the
desk at the time Oliski came in with
the dog, took the name and address of
the boy and allowed him to take the
dog home with him. There is plate
on the collar worn by the dog which
bears the following inscription: "Shel-
ton, Fairfield avenue. Bridgeport
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
RESTORED TO HIS RIGHTS.
Important Action by Supreme Tribunal
knights of Pythias.

Denver, April 19.--Joseph R. Gavin
was yesterday ordered reinstated in
the Knights of Pythias by the supreme
tribunal, which has been in session
here for three days. The case is one of
national Importance. Gavin is a
gambler and saloonkeeper. Under a
recent ruling of the order withholding
membership from persons of these oc-
cupations Gavin was expelled. He took
an appeal, claiming that he was en-
titled to membership as he was in the
order before the new rule was promul-
gated, and that there could not be any
retroactive legislation.
The case was contested at the regular
annual meetings, but no decision was
reached until yesterday when the an
nouncement was made that Gavin
would be restored to full rights in the
order. However, it is probable that
he will be tried under another rule, that
of maintaining a gambling house and
saloon derogatory to the dignity Of the
order.
Gavin is one Of the best sports in the
western country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
Klafsky.

Mime. Klafslky yesterday received d
cablegram from Pollini, the celebrated
German impressario, closing the cons
tract for her appearance at the greats
German festival in Hamburg, Ger
many. During her stay in this country
she has sung in eighty-five grand
operas. She will sail for London on
June 13 and will return to this city
in November. She may come to this
city next winter and give a recital.
She left this city last night for New
Bedford, Mass, where she is to sing
tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
LONDON FIREMAN VISITS US
OF IN7ERNA-
TIONAL CONGRESS OF FIREMEN,

He Extends an Invitation to Chief Ken
nedy to Attend-An Informal Meeting
of the Commissioners at Which the
Courtesies of the Englishman Was Ac-
cepted.
Captain w. G. Beasley, who is con-
nected with the Windsor England) fire
brigade, is in this city stopping at the
Elliott house. He came here to extend
an invitation to Chief Kennedy to at
tend the session of International Con-
gress of Firemen, which will be held in
the Royal Agricultural hall, London,
June 10.
Mayor Hendrick. Chief Kennedy, Fire
Marshal Hubbard and Commissioners
Morgan, Wines and Mcdonald enter
tanned the visiting fireman yesterday
afternoon.
The party went to the top of East
Rock in carriages and drove to other
points of interest. They returned to
the fire department headquarters and
an informal meeting was held. The
commissioners voted to allow Chief
Kennedy to accept the invitation, which
will be acted upon formally at the reg
ular meeting, and if the board finds it
feasible to send the chief to the con-
gress such a vote will be passed. AS
the matter stands now, Captain Beas-
ley will take away with him the sigma
ture of the chief of the fire department
of New Haven to attend the greatest
meeting of f1remen ever held.
The invitation was a printed docu-
ment bearing the signature of the sec
retary of the congress- Fl. S. Folker,
and in the lower right hand corner will
now be seen the signature of Chief
Kennedy.
Captain Beasley said that the Ameri-
cans were very far In advance of the
English in the matter of fighting fire.
Mayor Hendrick asked about the aerial
ladder that Chisisshaw of the London
fire department took over from this
country few years ago.
The visitor said that the ladder had
not been used for four years. 1t had
run into a hanson and overturned it
the last time 1t had been in use. The
average number of fires per day in
London Is eighteen, but the most of
these are chimney fires caused by using
soft COAL
Married quarters are provided for
the members Of the department, and
their families live with them at their
engine houses.
The coming congress will be attended
by representatives of nearly all the
countries of Europe and of many cities
in this country. Chief Bonner of New
York and Chief Sweeney of Chicago
will read papers The work done dur
ing the session will include all manner
of extinguishing fires, ladder work, etc.
New York and Montreal will send
teams, and it is probable tha they will
he sent from other cities. they will
sail June 10.
Captain Reasley said yesterday after
noon that he was well pleased with his
visit and with the entertainment given
him. He will visit the Winchester Re-
peating Arms company plant and the
Schollhorn company to-day.
His visit to the latter place will be
purely business, as he says that this
company furnishes the very best pliers
used in England, and it is his mission to
their plant to secure an agency. Cap
tain .Beasley will leave New Haven for
the west this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
Deduced the Bond.

Waterbury, April 19-The bonds of
50, 900 under which David ]. Corwin was
for statutory arson in setting the $780,
900 fire in the lumber district, March %,
has been reduced by Judge Shumway
of the superior court to $500. Mrs. Julia
A. Judson of Bristol has qualified as
bondsman and Corwin was released
from Jail. He will resume his former
position as billing clerk at the New
England freight station tomorrow.
The reduction of the bail has caused
considerable adverse criticism in police
circles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
Floods Not Abatinp.

Montreal, April 19.-Dispatches from
various points in the province of Que
bee report that the floods are causing
great damage and are not abating.
The Quebec Central railroad will lose
100000 by the wreck of the bridges
at Sherbrooke. Every store in Rich-
mond, a town of 5000 inhabitants, is
flooded; the telegraph office and many
other buildings are abandoned. Great
damage has been done at Sorel, Three
Rivers, St. Anselem, Nicolet, Yamaska,
Acton and other places where bridges
and houses have been swept away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
Sail Ended in a Fight.

George c. Pardee, Thomas w. ELL
son and William Bradnack went out
in boat yesterday afternoon for a
sail on the harbor. They took with
them keg of beer and so copiously did
they imbibe Of the liquid that when
they landed at the southern extremity
of Bayview Park they involved in a.
a free for all go as you please
alteration. Special Officer Boiler went
to, the scene of the fracas and all
three were taken in custody, charged
with breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
sHoYE1 FACTORIES COMBINE.
The Trust Has Already Advanced the Pric,
Twenty Percent.

3The Trust Has Already Advanced the Price
Twenty Percent.
Anderson, Ind, April 19.-It has come
Ito light here that representatives from
all the fourteen shovel factories in the
United States met secretly in Boston
b few days ago and formed a COM
|bination. The factories are located in
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Beaver Falls,
st. Louis, Terre Haute and Anderson.
Organization will be completed at an
|bther meeting in Boston next week.
IThe trust has already advanced the
'price 20 per cent. and since April not
hn order has been booked at the old
quotations.
1t is proposed to limit the output to
loo. 900 dozen year, which Is about
the limit of the demand. None of the
blants will be permitted to increase
Its output and should one sell more
khan it manufactures the privilege of
|placing the order must be purchased
From the trust.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
Sent to the Hospital.

An unknown German was taken to
the hospital from Wayfarers'' lodge
about II O'Clock last night The man
applied for lodging at the Central po-
lice station at II o'clock and was sent
to the lodge. Superintendent Bantai
noticed that the man acted as If his
throat was sore, but gave him his bath
and showed him to the dormitory. This
fellow soon began to scream with pain.
Sergeant Mcbride, who was called, mo-
titled Town Agent Baldwin, who sent
DR.. Klenke to attend the man. Hs
was found to be suffering from tonsili-
tbs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
Il TRINITY COLLEGE STUDENT
And What Befel Him in Trip to the
MetrOnnlis.


New York, April 19.--John S. Bodine.
a student in Trinity college, Hartford,
was robbed by a colored woman, Annie
Williams, whom he met Saturday
night and accompanied her to her
rooms on West Twenty-ninth street.
Bodine came to his city with the Trim
ity college ball team and stopped at
the Grand Union hotel He became in
toxicated, did not play in the game and
was finally arrested in the woman's
rooms by two detectives on a charge
of intoxication. After his arrest he
found he had been robbed of 81 and his
gold fraternity pin. The woman was
also arrested, but in the Jefferson Mar
ket court to-day Bodine refused to
press the charge for fear that he would
be committed as a witness. Magistrate
Wentworth discharge both Bodine and
the woman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
Not n Candidate.

The Hon. James D. Dewell of this
city, whose name has been mentioned
in connection with a place in the dele
CATION from this State to the Republi-
can National convention, is not a can
didate for the honor. What some of
his friends have done toward securing
delegates to the State convention IA
vorable to him has been done without
his knowledge or consent. He is just
now unusually engaged in his business
affairs, and has not the time or the in
clination to be candidate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
All Were Drowned.

Hannibal, Mo-, April 19.-For several
weeks Samuel Drew and family and
Otto Oatman and family had been
camped on the opposite side of the riv-
er, engaged in making willow baskets.
Thursday night, while Oatman was in
Quincy on business, Drew and Mrs.
Oatman and her two children eloped
and started down the river in fiat
boat Friday the fat boat sank in the
river about fourteen miles south of this
city, and all the party were drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
.ESsENIc INSTITUTION
Of the Grand Lodge, x. A. e. o., of M assas
rJvv, unt%

Of the Grand Lodge, x. A. e. o., of M assas
chusetts.
The grand senate Of the Massachu-
setts. K. A. e. O., will be instituted in
Springfield Tuesday, April q, 1896 The
program includes parade (at1 p. n.).
exemplif ifcation Of the degrees, drill Of
uniformed companies, a banquet, con-;
cert and reception in the evening, fol-
lowed by ball. An invitation has
been extended to the members of the
order in this city to attend and parti-
cipate in the festivities OF the day.
Large delegations from Mithras SEN
ate and Homa senate Of this city will
be present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
Blown to Pieces.

London, April ia dispatch from
Lisbon says that while a wealthy man.
ufacturer of that city named Doming-
uez was driving in a carriage last night
to the Alexander railway station a
bomb loaded with dynamite and nails
was thrown at the carriage. The mis-
sile exploded. blowing Senior Doming-
uez and his coachman to pieces. The
police are searching for the miscreant
who threw the bomb.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
IT STOPPED JUST IN TIME
PAssEN1ER TRAIN'S ESCAPE FROM
Il SERIOUS AecIDENT.

Landslide Caused by a Cloudburst Covered
the Tracks Deep With Earth and Rocks
buildings Destroyed by lightning
Number of Persons Frustrated.
Milwaukee, April 19.--The storm Fri
day was more severe than first reports
showed. At Plymouth, Wis, the track
of the North Western road was wash
ed out in a way which suggests
cloudburst. A half mile east of the
wash out landslide covered the track
two feet deep with earth and stones.
A passenger train was stopped in time
to prevent serious accident. AZ
Rockfield, Wis, a cloudburst carried
away bridges and other structures.
The water was ten feet deep in soma
places. The Chicago and North West
ern road had bad wash out with con-
siderable damage.
AT Three Lakes the farm buildings Of
A. Il. Shibley were destroyed by light.
ming IN the town of Brigton the farm
buildings of Matt Daniels were burn-
ed. Eighteen cows, four horses and
a great deal of grain were lost. The
home OF Frank Robinson in Randall
was fired by lightning and destroyed.
All the members of the family were in
the house and narrowly escaped with
| their lives.
At Junction City, wis, lightning
struck large stone on the road close
to where Michael Hitzenger was pass
Ing and piece of rock struck Hitz-
enger on the head At last accc,,rta
he was unconscious.
At Sturgeon Bay lightning struck the
German church and wrecked the edi-
flee. The farm house Of w. F. Tucker.
near West Salem, Wis, was struck BY
lightning and three members were
prostrated.
At Lodi, the farm house Of George
Bancroft was struck by lightning and
destroyed
About fifty other buildings through
out the state was struck and nllrn-
Der Of persons were prostrated by light-
ming strokes.