davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
Tho Matter win he InvestIrated.

Mrs Andrew J. Cross, Of No. $40 Pop
lar street. Is the owner Of beagle hound
which, up to Saturday, wore the city,
tag on his collar. Then some one as
saulted the dog and ripped the collar OF.
Mrs Cross laid the blame on Dog
catcher kopf. and threatened to bring
ohsrRes sgainst him before the s p O A.
Mr. Kopf denies, In toto, the charges
msds against him. and has already taken
the initiative and has demanded that the
society make sn Investigation He says
be not only does not know the woman
and never saw the dog, but was not In
that Ieighborhood whom the dog was
harmed. Inasmuch as Mr. Kopf works
on q salary aud would have no possible
interest 10 capturing the dog. the
charges Of Mrs. Cross sesm without
foundation
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
CAME FROM An INFECTED SHIP.
Party ofEight Huns, who Had Been
Exposed 90 small PoH, Lands In VIII
mingtsn-Piaced Under In Quarantine.

A Party ofEight Huns, who Had Been
Exposed 90 small Pox, Lands In Will
mingtsn-Placed Under In Quarantine.
About 8 o'clock last evealng Secretary
OF the Board OF Health w O. r. OoIou
houn received Telegram from DR. q w.
Stoner. Of the United states marine
hospital servioe. 70 the effect that two
car loads sf immigrants had started
from Biltimors via the b & o. for Phila
delphi, ard would pass through VIII
mlngton. These people were passengers
on the steamer Clefeld, which had
reached Baltimore the day previous, and
on which case Of small poK had been
reported.
Through the kindness OF the B & o.
offislals the use Of the companys wires 70
Locust Point we're placed a. the dIsposl
tion Of Secretary Oolquhoun, and 1t WAS
learned that the party was composed of
Hupgarians. Chief Dolan was communi
Gated With and he delegated two officers
to watch the dspots. Shortly before
midnight the cars arrived and eight Of
the crowd got of and at onco were
greeted by party Of friends gathered on
the depot platform The officers escorted
the eight TO the houses where they were
DVuudt hNo VI tucm ROluK 10 lou DlfO
street, one 10 No 70s South Harrison,
and two to No % Klund street.
This morning Executive Office MoVey
aud Vaccine Physician Spruance visited
No. % klund street, vaoclnated all the
people In the house. and thoroughly dis
Infected the clothing and luggage OF
those who came on the train. Executive
Officer Mcdowell and Vaccine Physician
Steiucken performed like service at
the Bird and Harrison street houses, and
all three places we're placed under quar-
antine for ten days
The Board Of Health apprehends no
danger OF an epidemic and does not think
that any OF the parties are affected by
the disease, but common safety demands
that precaution be used.
Wilmington needs a place where cases
OF this description can be taken aud
isolated At present there is no such
place and a party once separated and
distributed around the city cannot bs
properly watched
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
A PROMINENT CITIZEN GONE,
AFTER FOUR SCORE BUSY YEARS
WILLIAM BRIGHT PASSES AWAY.

A WiimingtonIap,W who, Starting In Pow
ertY, aud Under Adverse Conditions,
Won a Competency and Leaves Behind
Him an Hon orsd Name-A Brief story
of His Life.
at an early hour yesterday morning
William Bright, one OF Wilmington 5
best-known and highly respected citi-
zens, largest property owners and leading
capitalists passed away from this life. at
his home, No. 10 West Eleventh street
after long and painful illness
Mr.. Bright was native OF Philadel
phia, where he WAS born April IL, 1914
His father WAS Captain William Bright
for many years commander Of ths Good
Friend" ship owned by the great
merchant Stephen Girard His mother,
Miss Sarah Pcatt, was noted for her
beauty and rare attachments Both
parents died whom the subject Of this
sketch was about 10 years OF age, and he
was bound out to work on s farm, where
ne was kept hard at work and given but
little opportunity to study. so that It
was not until he reached manhood that
he succeeded in gaining an education by
means Of night schools.
In 1929 he became an apprentice with
William Weaver. In Delaware county,
Pa, and learned the carpenters trade,
after which he remov TO this county.
One Of his frst jobs was the building Of q
large house for Harman Talley,i In Brandy
wine Hu dred, and 80 successful was hS
In the work that be devoted his energies
to building until 1889 when he purchased
farm be followed farming for ter
years In 1s49 be came to Wilmington
and engaged / the grocery business, but
ilI health obliged him to retire, and In
1852 be turned his attention to the real
estate business, which he followed until
1875. vixen he retired with a competency.
For eighteen years Mr.. Bright was a
director In the Farmers Bank. and for
mhny years he was the president Of the
Rehoboth Beach Association, and built
the Bright House at this wellknown re
sort BE purchased the Wesleyan
Female College, now the Central Hotel.
with a view OF continuing II asa school,
but this was later found insdyisabls.
In p5litios he WAS an answering z
Democrat, and served two terms as presi
dent Of the City Council In 1874 be was
prominently mentioned ia connection
With the gubernatorlal nomination.
Nc WAS NunICNlcu WIN Anu NArNnoblnN
Episcopal Church from boyhood, and at
the time Of his death was a valued mem
Der OF Grace NJ e Church
Mr. Bclght was married In February
1887 to Miss Sarah, daughter OF Philip
and Sarah Rodman Of BrAndywine HUI
dred and thirteen children have been
born to the union. OF these, three died
in infancy. a daughter Viotorine died
July 13 1867 aged 81 years. another Mrs
Sarah j.. wife J w. Burney, died In
March 1878. and still another Mrs. Anna
wife OF Thomas II. Rile few years
subsequently. HIs other children were
Mrs Hannah E. widow Of Henry Talley,
George w. Brlehr. Mrs Laura A
Myers. Mrs. Ella d Bowers, Paul Brlgh',
all OF Wilmington, O Percy Bright Of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Lille b Yeager OF
New York
The funeral occurs on Wednesday at
p No from residences.
Mr.. Brlghts death leaves a vacancy In
the Board OF Pilot Commissioners which
the governor will have to all
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
Grace sunday school Omesrs Elected

The annual election Of officers OF the
Sunday School. Of Grace NJ E. Church
WAS held yesterday afternoon and rssul.
ted as follows: Superintendent, Charles
W. Pusey, assistant superintendents
John s Mullin Jr. and Mrs o. Wesley
Weldin; secretary Carroll s Weir, trsa-
surer Henry Robinson; assistant trea-
surer Henry V. Pyle; usher Col Enoch
Moore; librarians, A K Grow, William
h. Curry, William Q Murgatroyd. J. b.
Hickman. Edward Rudolph. w l.
Butler. and A. McCAulley; musicsl
director Thomas Benson; pianist Mrs.
Egmont Negendank. Infant school Mrs.
Washington Hastings. Mrs. William
Basdenkopf, Mr. William Ferra and Miss
K Louise Weldin
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
Forrot his Rssouree.

About o'clock yesterday. afternoon q
man was riding a bicycle on Union street
between Second and Third streets. While
be was "showlDg of In ine form small
dog walked out Ia the street aud had a
hard fit "a small crowd collected and
the wheelman dismounted aud Joined &C.
In few seconds the dog recovered suf.
fsiently TO get up As soon as be felt
himself on all fours he started to run In
the direction ofithe wheelman he forgot
his pneumatic.tired resource, picked up
his bicycle and ran of with It In his
hands, much TO the amusement OF the
spectators, who guyed him numerically
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
WILL MEET THg ISSUE.
of j. Edward Addicks' Speech In
Georgetown.


OF j. Edward Addicks' Speech In
Georgetown.
81 see by the State Sentinel the
Addicks organ at Dover, that the Kent
County Republican Committee has
appointed J. Edward AddicKs. New
Castle county man. to represent Kent
county on the committee which will pre-
pare resolutions to be reported to the
state, convention on May 10" said a
prominent Higgins man to sn EVENING
JOURNAL reporter this morning. This
shows conclusively that he must go
outside bis own county for recognition
and that Kent county was the only sure
spot in the state that he could 60 TO-.
There is also another significant piece
OF news In the same columns IL refers
to the meeting of the Republican County
Committee OF Sussex at Georgetown last
week and says In his address Mr..
Addicks spoke very frankly Of his in
terest ia Delaware politics. he ssid that
everyone interested in such things were
we'll aware OF his desire to be United
States Senator from Della ware IL the
people decide thai he shall represent
them he should appreciate the honor and
be willing to help make a successful
campaign. Ia the coming delegate cleo
tioR the people would have q chance to
decide that question. The issue bad been
made on that question and it is useless
to dlssemble about It, II this means
anything" continued the Higgins man,
it means that unless Addicks wins at the
primaries on May 8. he will not put up
any money this campaign and will drop
out OF the fight he will meet the issue
both In New Castle and Sussex counties
and then see II he has the heart to raise
any mora issues this year
1.-The action of Chairman Marsha Il iu
naming Mr. Addicks for the COMMITTEES
on resolutions is laying the ground for
Kent county caucus at the state conven.
tion to name him as one OF the dele
gates, said another Higgins man, but
It won't 20.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
HAS BEEN IN HARD LUCK.
John Clayton Temple of Del
aware Arrested In New York.
WAS TRYING TO FIND EMPLOYMENT

The Son OF Former Governor OF Del
aware Almost on the Brink OF starva-
tion In the Big MstropoiIs-A Police
man Arrests aim for vagranoy But
the magistrate Discharges Him and
Reprlmands the omoer.
NEw YORK. April 13.-"I think It
rather tough. said Magistrate Brann. In
the lorkvllle Police Court yesterday,
that a man, merely because be is poorly
dressed, cannot walk upon the streets
without being arrested"
very Intelligent looking man of
about 40 years stood eslds him and ap-
peared grateful lor these words Of en-
couragement. he sal1 he was John
clayton Temple. son Of former Cover
nor Temple, OF Delaware. He had a
number OF letters. which he handed to
The magistrate, explaining who he was,
ana among these was Que addressed 60
General Martin 7. McMahon, from Gov
ernor Robert L. Reynolds. VI Delaware,
asking him to aid, II possible, the son of
MS predecessor by procuring for him
some work.
Temple had been walking along Fifth
NfoH1o taNo oh oatCIuby hIforuOOn ana
had called at several houses, among
others that Of Jacob A. hchin He said
that he had previously called at the
ofices OF the merchants, but had been
Invariably met by clerks, who gave him
no encouragement aud refused to call
their employers attention to his desire to
secure work.
Then, he said II made mp my mind
that l would call on the men at their
homer, for / he'd to have work or
starve
WAS the prisoner making any
disturbances. polIoemanw
mo, your Honor, simply going from
house to house. But thought no might
annoy them, 30 I arrested him"
"Oh, you did, heyi Well, I'll discharge
him
First. however, Magistrate Brann
questioned Temple concerning the nEm,
and appearances OF several Of DelawAre's
governors, The man said that he had
come to this city some years ago and had
managed TO support himself Recently,
however. be had been unable to get em +.
Ployment and he had become desperate.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
]. EdwArd 10 Bs aIade Loco PorI..

Frank Brockson and Reynolds Clck,
the proprietors of the Fountain House, nt
FELTON,, are making preparations 70
slaughter q hog that Is a verltable por
cine lsviathRn The mammoth animal is
of the Black Berkshire breed. aud is a
little more than three year. old. His
pigship is far from fat. and yet it is
estimated that he weighs 100 p,uuds
BE Is very active on his feet. and his big
frame could stand at least three hun
dred pounds more OF fat Hs was
named In honor OF the Claymont mil.
llonsire gas king, - Edward Addlck ks, "
and measures as follows: Length ci
body, SO inches; girth Of body, "a
inches; girth OF neck, 56 lnehes; heighth
at shoulder, 40 inches.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
Railroad News No tes .

Richard Coulter. car inspector for the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Georgetown,
has resigned his position to accept a
similar one In Philadelphia
Over 100 men are now engaged at work
near Greenwood Ia grading ard putting
down ties for the new Queen Anne's And
Lewes railroad.
Joseph Crawford formerly supefin-
tendent Of the New York division OF the
Pennsylvania railroad has bsen appointed
general agent OF the company in Wash
ineton
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
cHuRoH NEws IN sRIEF sPAcE.
Interesting Paragraphs of Yesterday
work In the Lscnl Churches.

AA@hNAN"hAAtA
work in the Lsoal Churches.
Rev DR., Hulburd last night preached
the seventh ef the series Of Eermens on
the Young Men Of the Bible, " his subject
being "rhe Homesick Young Man
Rev o + Flippo, Of Philadelphia,
preached at Second Baptist Church yes
tsrday
Last night at the Church Of the Nav
Jerusalem Rev. p. B Cabell, pastor,
preached the second sermon OF series
on Home Scripiurs Terms Mlsundsr
stood His subject wat: THE Atone
ment; Who Was Rsconciledf'
Rev R. B FAirburn of 81 Stephens
College, preached at Trinity Church In
the morning and at st. Johns Church In
tho afternoon.
Rev. Allen Patterson, OF Mechanics
burg N. Y, preached at Hanover Pres.
byterian Church yesterday.
Rev Q. Russell Jakes led the Ep worth
League prayer meeting at Harrison
Street NJ. K. Church last night.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
Two GLASSES Confirmed Yesterday.

Bishop Coleman confirmed class Of
nine persons at st. Andrews Church yes
tsrday morning. He preached the follow
lug convincing sermon from the text:
And when they saw Him, they worship
ed Him; but some doubted Bishop
Colemsn also confirmed q class Of seven
at Calvary Church last night. He took
for his text: ''For since by maa come
death, by man came also the resurrection
of the dead
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
shin Yard varu nn.u.

The Harlan aud Holllngsworth Com
pany's ship yard presents a scene of old
time business There are nine vessels
lying at the company's whArves besides
the STANDARD OIL Uompany's barge 81,
which Is Ia the dock. Two now wheels
have been put In the Republic aud her
stern is beng planksd up, as protection
To the look ont
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
sIIssionAry Ms.tinr nt wsst.

The missionary meeting At West
Presbyterian Church last night was
well attended. 1t was the occasion of
thu missionary anniversary of the Sun
day school, and very interesting exsr
cIses were held. Rev. George w. Pier
son, q missionary stationed In japan,
delivered an interesting address on
foreign mission work.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
Indenendent naptlnt chnrnh.

The drst service in the Congregational
Baptist Church on Market street above
Eighteenth WAS held yesterday morning
BY Rev. F @. SCOTT, pastor The church
was formerly connected with the Ameri
can Baptist Church, but is now an inde.
pendent organization.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
Celebrated Lee,s surrender

Eneampment No. "a, U. V. L., cele-
brsted the sure ader OF General Lee In
it's hall on Saturday night Speeches
were made by Junior Vice. Commander
Mckinley, Inspector General Cald well, Of
Philadelphia. and Colonel d. p. Barnard,
Colonel w. " Tuxbury, Daniel F. Stew
art and Jacob Lsmplugh Supper was
served after the exercises, after which
an open camp FIRE was held
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
hHe FROM wiiminetong

A dispatch from Pittsburg. Pa, says
that John Dfldaski. Of WILMINGTON, was
badly hurt aud a companion was killed by
a passenger train near Greenville, Pa.
ou Saturday. Dridaski is In the West
Penn Hospital at Pittsburg. He is un-
known here aHd bis name does not appear
In the city directory
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
NTr oates NAV etar Here

The negotiations for the transfer Of
Rev. NJ l. Gates from Asbury NJ E..
Church to New York have as yet been
unsuccessful and Mr. Gates will probably
remsin here. Mrs. Gates is still III In New
York state
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
Heavy Fog In 10 Morning.

The Christians Rad Delaware were
covered with heavy fog this morning
The steamer to Philadelphia did not ven
ture out on account OF IL The mist huag
over the mouth of the creek until 10
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
Asaaulted on nIarket straet

Saturday night William Msssiek a
collector OF Insurance. while waiting for
q car at Third and Market streets, was
assaulted by an unknown man evidently
with an intent to rob. Messick was
badly cut bis assailant escaped.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
Funeral of nIra. HArIan.

The funeral Of Mrs Ann J Harlan
who died Gt her late residence. No ei0
West Sixth street on Thursday. sged 81
ysars, took place this afternoon at
o'clock The Friends ceremony was
used. Interment was private.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
ReaI Estate rranafer Flled.

Transfer Of property on west side
OF King street 232 feet north OF Eighth
from William BAedenkopf to William @.
Brown aud l.. q. Thompson, wss filed this
morning.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
child Run over By a wagon

Willie Johnson. aged 4 years, was run
over by q light wagon driven by a colored
boy named Johnson en- Lancaster avenus
near Union street yesterday afternoon.
The child was only slightly bruised.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
New Sunday sohool ooeped

The first meeting of the new Sunday
school which was organized by the mem
bers who seeded from Oivet NJ K.
Church about year ago, was
held at No. 1925 Lancaster avenue
gsstarday. A meeting will be held on
Madnsrday to elect officers for the
Christian Endeavor Society connected
sFith the schools
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
Mr.. msaIey GsttIDr better.

Levy Court Commissioner John j.
Mealey who broke bis collar bone about
three weeks ago is now rapidly recover
ing He Is able to attend to hts duties
sgain. though his left arm Is still dis
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
suIps Hunters out To-day.

The pleasant weather this morning
had the effect OF bringing ont lsres
number OF sportsuen In search OF snips.
which have been very plentiful along the
Chrlstiana.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13

Ladies, read the fashion article on the
third page Of this paper ard send ten
csnts to the EVENING JOURNAL Office for
an up-to-date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13

Miss Frances e. willard at Grace Church
On Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Miss Frances E. willard, presidents Of
the World and National w O. T. u i,
will address a meeting held under the
auspices of that organic ,tion Ia Gracs
NJ e Church, and it is highly probable
that this will be the last opportunity
afforded Wilmington people to hear this
wonderfully gifted woman, as she now
has more calls than her strength will
permit her to fill She hss just com
pleted a Eve months tour through the
southern states, and comes from q sick
bed to speak here On April % Miss
Willard sails for England as the guest
OF Lsdy Somerset with whom she
will be engaged in reform work
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
william Lioyd Garrison on single rar.

WllttAm Llv5o Nattinoh On olhkie Ia
William Lloyd Garrison. of Boston.
son Of the great Abolitionist. addressed
large audience at the Graud Opera House
last night on CHARITY the Shield or
Injustice" he reviewed the theory
advocated by Henry George. He
held that only by opening
up the land and thus giving people WORK
could poverty be abolished, and advocated
the removal OF all taxes but those on
land values when. he said capital will
flow into the commonwealth in golden
streams
Evening journal., 1896-04-13

Onice seventh and King, Phone 54s.
b. T. sergeant dealer ia coal aud wood
aJf-Lar0s Dcn coal FOR family uss
EW-H Hickory wood for oDen CRATES
Evening journal., 1896-04-13

For the Championship OF Delaware.
There will be bag punching contest
at John StsnnArd's Gymnasium to-mor
row night. No. 811 West Second street.
Admission free.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
TEMPEST IN A TUB.

Tub MIL Church Argument 60 Be Heard
BY Chancellor Nicholson on May 10
Chancellor Nicholson in Dover on
Saturday, granted q continuance OF the
injunction proceedings instituted by
Rev. w. e Tomkinson against the
trustees of Millwood M. e. Church at Tub
Mill In Houston Oircult. Argument In
the case will be heard on May 10 Ex.
Chancellor Wolcott and James II. Penns-
will represent the trustees. while Rev.
Tomkinson hss engaged b. H. Ward, Of
this city, TO fight for him.
The continuance was granted in de-
ference to the wishes of Mr. Ward IL is
believed that an effort will be made to
settle the difficulty amicsbly In the
meantime.
1t is claimed by Mr.. Tomklnson that
the trustees Of the church hold It as
trustees for the use of the minister and
congregation AS be Is the regularly
appointed minister Of that charge he
contends that he has the right TO preach
and the trustees have no right TO keep
him out.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
ROE SALE.

IEOR SALE - WORKMEN'S TINE RE-
II corder. VIII record employees q me at the
Fate OF 100 per minute. Apply second floor.
sNo. liz French street.
'EOR SALE CHEAP-A BRAND NEW
typewriter, cost 500. Apply second floor
No. ll2 French Street.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13

A wiiminEtonIau, who, Starting In Pow
ertY, aud Under Adverse Conditions
Won n Com petency and Leaves Behind
Him an Hon orsd Name--A Brief stor,
OF His Life.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13

Frauk MItchsll's ;Tar Wagon Abiszs-A
Case where the Chemical Proved of
Advantage.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
DIPLOMATS. WILL ATTEND
Elevation of Cardinal Satolli at
10" Baltimore Tomorrow.
Several Senator's and Distinguished
State Officials win Also he
Present.

- Cardinal Satolli was given 107 cards
OF admission to the ceremonies tomorrow W
at the cathedral. and, although he invited
many friends which he has made in this
country outside of Washington, it is ex.
pected that there Will be fair repre-.
sentltion OF the diplomatic and govern
mental circles present.
Among these who have signified their
intention OF going over from the capital
are: Mr.. Landisiau iiengeimuller Won Hen
geryar, the Austrian ministe and his Wife.
Mr.. j. Patenotre, the French ambassador,
and his wife; Senior dc Mendonca, the Span
iSh minister and his wife; Mr.. j. Is. Pioda,
the minister from Switzerland; Senor Don
Antonio LaZa Arriaga. the Guatemalan min
lister, Vice President Stevenson, Postmaster
General Wilson; Secretary of the Navy Her
bert; Senator Brice of Ohio and Mrs. Rrice,
senate or PctfiCrew or South Dakota and his
wife, Senator and Mrs. Elkins of West
Virginia, Senator Roach OF North Dakota,
Senator Carter of Montana, Admiral Am
men, Gen. Stanley. Gen. Dudley, Gen. Vim.
cent, Gen. Brady and Maj. Reed.
The entire faculties OF the Catholic Uni
yersity, headed by Bishop Keaue and Very
Rev. Philip j. Kerrigan, are expected to
attead. Ffom Georgetown University Rev.
Joseph Havens Richards, the rector. is the
only one invited
Cardinal Satoili took the oath of the car
dinalate yesterday noruiug, aDv.t Lair
past l, at his official residence ON street.
The ceremony was performed very quietly,
there being but three persons present.
These were Monsgnor Donatus Sbarretti,
auditor of the legation and papal abiegate
FOR the occasirin, who administered, the
oath; Very Rev. j. A. Stephan, head Of the
Catholic Indian Missions Bureau at WASH
iUgtDn, aud Rev.. Cornelius Gillespie, pas
tor of St. Aloysius' Church.
o. Yesterday ceremony was the second step
in the formal elevation TO the cardinalate,
the last step OF which Will be the cerc-
monies at the Baltimore Cathedral tenor
row morning. The first step, following his
elevation att consistory IN Rome on NoveIn-
ber %, occurred at the legation in this city
December 10, when the Zuchet-
to or red silk skull cap, always worn by car
iinals, was delivered TO him by Marchese
a member of the papal Noble
Guard aid the pope's special envoy to the
new cardinal.