davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
HOLLINGsWORTH' FATE
His Body Found Near the
Wooddale Stone Quarries.
IT LOOKS MUCH LIKE A MURDER
Two Italians Arrested for the Crime and
the Evidence Points Co Them as the
Ones stm Looking Up tho Evidence.

| Two AtaiiAna Arrested Tor the Drl mo ant
the Evidence Points TO Them as IN,
Ones stn Looking Up tho Evidence.
While large sums are being collected
for the education and civilization Of the
heather In foreign countries it IA GER
talnly astonishing that the contributors
overlook the cases nearest their door,.
Within almost stones throw OF vii.
mingt0n. 1T the stone quarrles at Wood
dale. on the LAudenbsrg branch OF the
B & o., Is little settlement OF Italians,
whore law is practically unknown.
The Italians work In the quarrIes. live
la shnntles hardly large enough TO
swing b cat In. and on Sundays run
speaE-easscs where gambling aud rows
are the principal features, The fcum OF
the neignborhood congregstes there aud
white and black mlngle 10 drink, fght
aud gGmble with tho Italians Scarcely
Sunday passes but there is row, and
broken heads and cut bodies arc not
infrequent factors In the ceremonies
The shantiea are located wherever a
chance exists and they seem simply
stuck into riffs In the hill, whore the
stone has been qusrried They are eye
sores TO the peopls living In the vicinity,
and after night, farmers drive past
there with fear and trembling. Several
times attempts have been made TO break
the place up, but evidence was lacking
and no oonviction could be had.
Last Sunday the settlement was busy.
The speak easies were Ia full blast and
aside from the Italians who work in the
/ quarry, thore we're number of farmers
from the vicinity. who made a custom
OF spending their spare time there Among
them was Abner Hollingsworth, youne
farmer, aged about 30 years who lived
with widowed mother on the Lancaster
pike about 4 mile and half from ths
quarry.
On last Sunday Holllngsworth wal
with the party at the quarry. He haC
trouble with Julian Raffealo and latei
with other men Patrick Thornton
who was with him, says tha
he save him 81 20. all he had.
Aiter this Hollingsworth had a hgh h'
with Louie Tong, and be Was heard tS
threaten him. About o'clock Andrew
Clarkson and Charles Malonsy, tw,
colored men. saw Hollingsworth lyinl
asleep In isld In the rear OF a shanty
near the quarry, run by Antonio Carpsn-
cal. OF Capulo."
Yesterday morning his body wa
found by station agent John Conner
lying in a clump OF bushep, about 40
feet from whore the two oolored mel
saw him. On the left side OF his head wer
two cuts caused by either a club OF
black jack. and two tracks made svidsn
ly BY his heels led back to the shanty.
Deputy Coroner Chandler aud Dets;
tives McVey and Witsil went to th
scene and Louie Tong and Antoni
CarpeneAl or Capulo" were arrested an.
sent In to the police station. where the!
now are conhDed.
This morning Deputy Coroner Chandler
! DR. Smith, Detective Witsil end Office
Carmen DiMRre are Eearohing or evldenc
which will lead to the solving of th
! ! crime
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
YHURSTOa HAS NOT RECANT8D
Asscnt-a ddicks Delegation Has organ
jzed just as Though 81 wero Seated.

ST LovTs, June l6-The Ad6lcki
delegation from Dels waro met YESTERDAY
AID elected the following officers:
Chairman Of delegation, J. Edward
Addlcks: national committeeman, j.
Edward Adcicks; resolution. J Edward
Addlcks; credentials. j. Frank Alice
permanent organization, Gale b R. Lay ton
vioe-psesident, Hiram M Burton; rules
and order of business. Caleb r Layton
secretary. A B Connor.
Mr Addicks. the member Of the
Committee on Resolutions, is Ia favor
Of declaration for gold In the platform.
though be does not os set TO a clnuse
relating to International ugrt nent
The Higgins delegation will take no
action until after the i-est Ia decided
Edward Addicks to dry declared his
Intention OF prosecuting his olsin and
the claims of his co delegates to seats In
the national convention on the common
credentionals and, In case Of an adverse
decision by the committee. Into the
convention II opportunity is offered.
II shall prosecute the contest to the
bitter end, said Mr. Addicks, "and "
the decision Is against us Delaware will
no longer be q Republican state Not
that we make any threats. bat bsca use
the people will resent our defeat"
II was reported during the day that
Senator Thurston. who had denounced
Mr. Addicks when the Delaware contest
was before the National Committee, had
rscented and had said he would not
oppose ths seating Of Mr. Addicks
When ssksd as to the truth OF this re-
port Mr.. Thurston said it was without
foundation. IL have said tbat'Mr Ad
dicks would never get a seat In the con
ventIon with my assent, " said the SEN
ator, "snd adhere to that declaration.
cay nothing. however. as to his
associates; that Is another matter"
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
ron for Sunday school work.

Beginning June 23 and lasting -four
days the Eighth International Sunday
School Convention VIII be held In Boston
The delegates from this state Will leave
next Monday, will 60 to New York over
the P. w & B then by Fall River boat
to Boston. The representatives vii
be Professor d. s Goldey auo
wife, w. K Crosby and wife, Charles w
Pussy. Mrs R q Mstlaek. O. d Cant
we'll and wife. Harry EmmonG
and wife, Charles Baird. j
g. Appleby and Rev. w. l. s
Murray D. D., all Of Wilmington; J. H
Hcifecker and wife, Smyrna; Rev. and
Mrs. II Rswllns, Miss Emma V New
man. harrington, and Thomas J. Trux
ton. Lewes
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
Kaox DeoiInes the Honor.

As predicted blythe EVENING JOURNAL,
nearly two weeks ago. Samuel NJ. Knox
has declined TO become chairman OF the
Republican First District Committed
he has written letter to Secretary
Mitchell. declining the honor. his ex cuse
for so doing being that his engagements
at this tiue are such As t) render It im
possible for bin to give the attention tc
The work that 1t requires The commit
tee will now have TO make another en- =
dssyor to get cspable man to succeed
Chairman Bach.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
SHORT AND SWEET.

Lew Court commiaaioners Hsst This
Morning. DlsPosed of Two Items and
Adjourned,
Three members were present when the
Levy Court met this morning Com
missioner Gallagher was 10 Buffalo. N.
T., attending the Supreme Lodge. A. o.
U. W aud II wouldn't be a Democratic
State Convention unless COMMISSIONER
Mealsy were In Dover
10 WAS nearly noon whom Clerk Jau-
vier's low but silvery voice chsnted tho
minutes Of the last meeting as the last
strains OF the organ died awsy bensAth
the tdelicate touch Of Lew. Dlcksy,
Chairman Scott handed the clerk VIII.
bertorse Chambers claim OF SO OF for
overpald taxes. It was allowed
Then A. patltion for the rebuild
ing Of the Silver run marsh In east St.
Georges hundred wss read aud on mo-
tion Of Mr.. White. placed on fle for
future confederation
Court adjourned until Wednesday
July 1
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
nooth,a Oorner Tsrrifisd.

Booths Corner, small settlement not
far from Newark Is In state of terror.
due to the numerous robberies, attempt
ed outrsges. etc. Chicken coops have
been looted, horses stolen and women
frightened One young woman. Evalins
Walls, WAS found tied band and foot IN
her bed. She claimed negro had done
the act, but had been frightened away
on account of having accidentally knocked
over a chair She had been gagged. bu'
had succeeded in slipping the gag from
her mouth.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
Alnnr tho Riuar Front

The three mssted schooner william
Wilson cleared from the shipysrd Of the
Harlan and Holllngsworth Company this
morning, after having had her bottom
painted
The bAfksniine Wandering Jew arrived
at the ysrd Of ths Harlaa and Hollipgs-
worth Company this morning, TO load
knock down cars for South America
The new ferrybo for the Pniladelphis
and Reading railroad Il nearly aheathed
in st the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany yards.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
A Thankful Mon

Mr.. Ed Hogan. who works In McVey's
shoe store, says; Il have been troublsd
With dyspepsia. great weakness, dizzi.
ness in the head, and nothing would
remain on my stomach. am now using
To Ca. the Mexican Blood Tonic 1t has
strengthened my stomsch aud / feel
better In every way. am recommend
ing 1t to all my friends" Large 81 OC
bottles. % cents Samples free. Office,
No 419 Market street
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
BETWEEN TWO FRIENDS
AND 1T COSTS ONE OF THEN
FIFTY DOLLARS AND FlxlNGS.
The Railroad Gets In Its WORK on Those
Eho Bsds without Tickets Other Gases
in Municipal Court.

Eho RIDE without Itcketa-Other Gases
in Municipal Court.
Ia Municipal Court this morning John
Johns, drunk and dlsorderly. arrested by
Officer Palmer, was fined SO or 10 days
Samuel Kenney was charged by Joseph
B. Price OF the Bellevue hotel with being
drunk and disorderly he went into
the place, hed row with a man there,
was thrown out. threw three stones
through the windows and was then ar
rested He got So and costs
Charles Fletcher, who was arrested for
trespRss on tbs property of the Cooling
Carriage Factory. was arrsigned this
morning He was allowed to 60 on con-
dition that he never visit the place In g
condition bordering on intoxicstion.
Wesley B. Dorsey. aud Montgomery
Stewart, colored, we're arrested By
Special Officer Smith and Datectivs
Dillon, on charge OF stealing rides on
the p, w & B. Each got fne OF So
and costs or ten days. Daniel Hesln
and William Carroll. who had tried tc
work the railroad for free trips. were
each sentenced to ten days In default oi
50 fine.
Joseph Dixon, colored was charged
with sssBult on James Cooper, colored
June %, 1895. L. WAS a row betweer
two friends. bser being the motif. anc
Joseph lost his head He stabbed Jamel
several times and 10 cost him $50 anS
three months In jail.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
PROPOSALS.


ID ROFOSALS FOR FUEL-SEALED
Il proposals for fuel will be received IN
the lock box at the board room until Mon
day June %, at 7.30 p. m, 1896 for the fur
bishing Of the public scoOols of this city with
hard white ash Goals. as follows: Ab)ut 6OJ
tons Of broken; also about 2S0 tons egg eoel,
small. and abou 10 tons of Clear field bitum'-
mons coal and 25O tens of pea coal. The coal
must be screeped and prepared rs for family
put In the cellars of the different schools
in quantities to be named BY the committee
The name Of the colliery, must be stated. with
be received fer about 80 cords of good pine
| cord wood, all TO be sawed once and tpit. ex-
cept about ten cords. which shall be saved in
four pieces and split sufficiently fine for stoves.
Wood TO be pIaced in the cellars of the differ
ent schools In quantities 10 ba named by the
committee. The contractor win be REQUIRED
i TO supply all schoo $ that may run short OF
/ coal or wood until June l5, 1897. at the con-
| tract price.
The committe reserves the right to reject
any OF all bids.
The whole OF the coal ard wood to be del
ivered by he 18th day OF August, 1926.
Address Proposals FOR Fuel TO 5. Z. Belts
SAMUEL F. BETS,
! WILLi AM TURNER,
| JOHN PYLE,
| A. G. M'CAUSLAND
j. FRANK BALDWIN.
Commi tee.
Wilmington, June II. 1895.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
Fah Unnt TO Eat.

l. is said thst fsh caught in the Chris
tiana are uu6t to eat on account OF the
absorption OF ths ell refuse from the
Llebig Company's works One river man
told an EvERING JOURNAL reporter this
morning that soms fish ozught In the
Christians. cleaned and put into an ice
box spoi.e "a al the other food In the box.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
Death u Mrs. MARY j. LswIs.

The death OF Mrs Mary j. widow OF
Jacob LsNis and mother Of exp ost-
Master James Lswis. Street Commits
s.orer Thomas n. Lewis and ]. Il.
Lewis. occurred yesterday at her home,
No. 0iS MAdls,n street. at the age Of 80
years The funeral will occur st IL
o'clock 20 morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16

Patrick F4hey. who has the contract
for the erection Of home. church and
other buildings for tho 80 Joseph Mission
at Clayton. to cost $72 600, and to bs
used for the eduSalion Of colored
orphsns, left this morning to take chsFgi
Of the work. Rev. Father DeRuytel
under whose care the home will be. vii
90 down to- morrow.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
help WANTED.

NANTED-ACTIvE RELIABLE MEN TO
w travel and solicit orders for fruit and
ormental nursery stock. Permanent employ
ment and good pay. Reference required. Ad-
dress the K. b. CHASE CO., South Penn So.
Philadelphia.
z ALESMAN WANTED-SlOC TO SIPS per
Omonth and expenses to introduce our goods
10 the trade. Staple line; position permanent,
pleasant and desirable. Address. With stamp,
KING Mfg. Co., %. 30, Chicago.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16

The Union M e. Sundsyschool excur
sion will leave the w. & n. depot on
June 1S. at As = no. The Republic Il
chartered for the day by the committs'
who has charge. This is not regulai
trip. but Union excursion--to Cape Ma,
1 for 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
Tba wea,her.

In tho Middle States and New England to-
dau fair. slightly warmer weather will pre-
vail. with light, fresh and southerly 60 east
erly Winds, followed In tbs section by sJroe
cloudlness and possibly by light, local rain.
On Wednesday. In both OF these sections fair
TO partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather
will prevail. with local rain In western dis
tricta or this section, and on Thursday fair
and warmer weather.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts-The
storm which was central yesterday morning
n little cas- OF Nantucket Is moving toward
tn, Banks Of Newfoundland. "A decided
"warm wave" covers Texas. Oklahoma and
X ,n8as. where the official maximum tenn
peratures reported yesterday were from e8 TO
100 degrees. The warm wave" will grow
larger aud move rlowly to-day to the north
eastward over the Central Mississippi Valley.
in which Sc altered showers fell yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
Has Travelled sasnv miIes

The old car which has been used for a
number of years for a number of years
for = rolling exposition Of the products
of Florida. is lying on the side track Of
the Jackson and Sharp Companys
During it's term OF service the car visited
every state and territory In the union
except Alssks and msde stops ct al the
principal places
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
spoke to FrIends' school students

William John Morrison, of Fl Paso,
Illinois. Is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs
Alvin r Morrison, at No 3oS Brooms
street Mr.. Morrison has jast gTSdu
ated from Swasthmors College wilh tbs
degree Of B. s Yesterday morning
oon invitation Of Professor Isaac 7.
Johnson, he spoke before the students oi
the Friends School on the sul ct
Aspirations To and Through College"
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
An Important Contract

This evening the Street and Sewer
Department will meet and one OF the
important features will be the awarding
Of the contract for paving brick to be
used during the coming year. The
amount used will be about million
bricks.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
Ann.vsrsarv geoulen Mass.

Right Rev. Bishop Cortis will cele
brsss an anniverssry reqaien mass for
RAJ. George S Bradford at 81 Patrick
Z. @. Church on Saturday morning at
o'c,cck. Rev E. L Brady. OF New Gas
tls, will preach The sermon.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
rhsr win sllll sell a. s1oo.

CHcoPsE FALLS. Mass. June 10.
CLIFFORD GREENMAE, Wilmington. Del
DEAR SIR; We note yours OF June 9Th,
inclOsing clipping referring TO the drop
in bicycles. In reply will say that
Victor bicycles will continue to cell Of
500 through 81 Very truly,
OVERMAN WHEEL Co
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
rha sIrth Mard vote.

The Sixth ward election ofissrs say
thaa the vote on Saturday gave romsn
1872 and CArmichssl IS instead OF just tho
reverse as Published In some Of the
papers.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
Thrown Fron a freight rrnIp.

Arthur Fteyman young white man,
wac thrown from = freight train at
Clayton yesterday afternoon and very
badly bruised. BE was taken to his
home in CLAYTON
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
IRIDIUM. At St. PatrIok's.

A iridium for young men will be hell
at st. Patrick's 4 @ Church on Thurs
day, Fridsy aud Saturday general
communion for men will be celebrated
next SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16

Try those famous breakfasts, dinners
and suppers prepared by A. Z. Ainscow,
No. I'll Market street Also oysters,
cla ne. crabs snd Holsters received daily,
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
Crabs and CLAIMS

R, csIvss daily, sold in lots TO suit buyers
and very low fof spot cash. u. w,
sfIcER, No 106 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
FOK sALE.

EOR SALE CHEAP-A SINGLE SEAT
II falling top phaeton carriage Apply to
PHILIP Il. CLARK & CO., e02 King street.
Wilmington, ell.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
NnrIOnn

A LII MEMPERs OF LADY WASHING.
~ ton Temple. No. 5, Ladies OF Golden
Eagle, please attend our regular meeting
June ls, 1906. LILY NJ. ATKINSON, G.. or X.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
REAL ESTATE.

T1OK SALE. "A NEW TEN-ROOM
II house, No e88 Van Buren street. with all
The appointments and conveniences TO make
a comfortable, healthy and at, ractive homo.
A. L. JOHNSON, N. x. Cor. Sth and Shipiey-
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
For the OoIored Orphans.

Go with Epworth excursion to Wood
land Beach tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16

TINE LUCERN. MAssA sACHUSETrs AVE.
i near Pacific. Ocean View. Reading X.
K. trains stop at Massachusetts, Ave one
souare from beach. Table and appointments
hrst class. Rates: Spring, 81 81 pc day; $500
per week.. Special rates Tor Toe season. From
Sat till Non. $500. Il. HAhhOD. trop'r.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16

VXTE'VE TAKEN A LOT OF
w Ten Dollar Black Thibet Suits
ard marked them down to Sc 80 TO
replace the lot (which have all beeo
sold BOUGHT of manufacturer get
ting ready for Fall.
A few OF the 81 and s8 Mems Suits
for $3.50 are yet 10 be had.
All-wool Black Thibet Suits for
Men, that are worth $3.50. selling for
So.
Great lines of Black and Blue
Serge Suits Sc, 81. So and $40
Washington Mills best Unfinished
Worsted Suits. that were Sl2, now
81 20.
Peacedsle Worsted Suits. either
Black or Blue. always have been
$l2 and SIS, now $3.50.
Finest Sl5 and SIS Worsted Suits
now selling for Sll. .9S.
Great stock of Youths' Suits at
same low prices-of course lower
than Mems Suits.
Office Coaus 20 ceIts up.
Store open evenings.
Strictly one price and II dlssatis-
4 fled with your purchase we will re-
furs1 Uonr roOnQU-
Evening journal., 1896-06-16

DOARn WANTED-YOUNG MAN
ID VIII hes cheerful room with board, west
ern part of city-farther west the better.
Private family preferred. State particul lars
Address "a, 20. this Office.
TOR RENT-TWO VERY DESIRABLE
II rooms at No. S24 Monroe street, fol-
borders or lodgers- Lodgers preferred.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
BOARN AMI ROOMS.

old TROUSERS MADE INTO BICYCLE
" pants at KINGS. 0l5 Orange street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
FAR FROM CONCLUSION.

Debate ON the Bond Silver Ball Con-
'IfM}t tinues in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The bond
silver bill was further considered In the
senate during the day, but without ap-
probable. approach To- q conclusion OF
the debate. Mr. Butler Of n orth- Caro-
Lima spoke for two hours "a OPPOSITION
to-the bond Issues and In favor Of silver
legislation.
The early hours Of the session brought
out an extended controversy over PEN
sion determinations. Mr.. Lodge sought
to pass the bill granting pension to
the widow of General Cogswel, but
Mr.. Allen led vigorous opposition,
claiming that the widows of generals
were being unduly preferred over the
widows of the plain soldiers. The bill
was finally passed.
Mr.. Mills offered a resolution declara-
tory of the policy Of the government
against issuing bonds, favoring the
speedy extinction of the national debt
and for the coinage of the silver bullion
in the treasury.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
RED CROSS STATEMENT.

II a.H& II :
ComunitesssaAirsa Turkey Can DiG
ribSess Armenian Relief.
aNnws Z an, 4Jansssi6. The followiug
statement has been issued from the
headquarters Of the national Armenian
relief committee:
= The reported intention Of the Turkish
government to refuse the American
Red Cross society permission to enter
Turkey will not cause the national Ar.
menian relief committee and its
branches throughout the country to re-
lax their efforts for an instant in rails
ing funds to save the $50. 600 Armenians
who are perishing from starvation and
exposure.
The national committee is the au-
thorized agent throughout the country
for raising funds and supplies to be
distributed by the Red Cross, provided
it enters the field. but. in case the Red
Gross is excluded. the national commit
tee has authority to exercise existing
agencies on the ground or organize new
ones, 80 that all contributors may be
assured that their gifts will as speedily
as possible reach the sufferers for whom
they ere intended
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
aass Nsss ssE@4@4ss AassFs s4taAAg -
Utah Republican Caucus Se-
lects Frank j. Cannon and
Arthur Brown. Az
Nomination Equivalent to Elec-
ton as the Legislature IL
Republican.
Ex-Governor Foraker OF Ohio
Chosen to Succeed Cali
vim s. Brice.

SALT LAKE, Jan. 16.-Frank ]. Cam
non and Arthur Brown were nominsted
for the United States senate by the Re-
publican caucus. As the Agislature is
strongly Republican this il sQuiveasnt
to election. K8sFsfpf,
The call for the meeting was sasnsA
by . number Of members With Me M
dcrssanding that the action taksn On
the senatorial question should mot -
binding. However, when they ssettled
down to business. it was decided thas
the action Of the caucus should b
binding. Il was also decidsd that =
secret ballot shosld be taken for both
senator's, The. rules were aftsywards
suspended and sFrank J. Cannon pas
NOMINATED BY acclazaatioh. Twenty.
two votes were nsesssssry TO nominate.
On the second ballot Arthur Brown ro-
ceived, ~ votes and @. w. Bennett ~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
CANNONADING HEARD.

Battle in Progress South Of Havana.
Railroad Property Burned.
HAVANA, Jan. 16..-A report has been
received that the railroad station and
the railroad bridge at Govea have been
burned by the insurgents. Govea is on
the railroad south from Havana and is
south of Rincon and near Bejucal. This
is the immediate neighborhood i'll
which an engagement was supposed to
be taking place during the afternoon
between General Linears and the in
surgents, cannonading having been
heard In that direction. There is
nothing in the official report given out
to associate the destruction Of the rail-
road property with the battle, nor are
any further details given to the public
of any engagement in that neighbor-
hood.
Spanish Revenues Cut Down.
Practically the whole interior of
Cuba from east to west, with the ex-
ception Of the large towns, is in posses
sion of the insurgents, who have burned
every thing ombustible and have levied
tribute right and left, under the very
noses of the Spanish commanders, and
cutting down the revenue of the Span
ish government from Cuban sources
about 50 per cent, according to the in
surgents' estimates. Under these con-
ditions it is not astonishing that some
change in the commandership of the
Spanish forces is expected daily. Even
the most intimate friends Of General
Campos do not claim that he has been
half successful in his operations.