davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-25
The New Toes in ShO

Tickets sold at reduced rates on certif-
Gates. Nov. "a and 25 Good returning until
10 Nth
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
IT WAS NOT an EXPEDITION.

And tho Spanish Consul Was NeedIessIy
Alarmed-It Was Only the P. A. A. B.
O., on ON n Bay Trip.
Shortly after o'clock last evening q
district messenger boy rushed into the
Office OF the Spanish consul In PhIlsdel-
phia ard deposited a telegram on that
officials desk A dozon detectives who
we're waiting for clues which might lead
to the detection OF n new fllibusterlng
expedition pressed forward as do the dogs
after the hare has been scented. The
envelope was hastily torn open ard
dczan eyes were focused on It's contents.
Il read
"WHMINoTON July 20
Schooner yacht Freeman r. Lee
cleared 8 o'clock, with men and sus
pcious cargo. Believed TO bs bound for
Cuba BIKES and casks believed to con-
tain arms. Signed, BoMBosTo
The greatest excitement prevailed and
a petition WAS at onoe mailed to the
government asklng that Captain Hart be
arrested on suspicion, while kilograms
were sent out to watch the suspicious
craft
II was not flibusiering expedition,
although the boxes and casks contained
/ u
was simply the outing of the Police
Athletic Association and Bay Club The
start started at o'clock, but owing to
the absence of Chief Engineer Lewis
Hammerer II Was two hours later when
the whistle on the galley stove blew
three sharp blaste, which knocked the
chief engineer off the railroad bridge into
the drink and caused DR.. Fahey's horse
to run away.
The members of the crew were attirsd
In white duck SOU western, sea green
sweaters, white CANVASS trousers, ruHaet
belts ana cream silk slippers, and looked
like real sailors. Those who took their
lives In hand and braved the perils OF the
brlny, we're: Captain, John McLaugh
lin, 6rst mate Thomas A. Kane; second
mate, Thomas T. Bayley; quRrtermaster,
Daniel Eakin; boatswaln, Il ]. Massey
commissary, Harry J Taylor; captain
OF the starboard watch, Billy
Heal; captain Of the port watch,
John ID Kelley; steward, Robert Mo.
Cadden: surgeon. DIR Frank Kane, and
passengers Clinton H. Jameson, Hewson
E LAnnau. John Mealey, Charles Broad
heart, William Gallagher, Timothy Nc.
Carly and John McNih
Chief Engineer Hammerer arrived
about an hour after the yacht had passed
New Castle aud at once started for Cape
May where be will Join the gang.
The party will bs absent one week and
will have u royal time. The members of
the Remembrance Club which ls nuxi-
liary TO the P, A. A. B o have laid In O
stock OF tooth picks preparatory to the
hsh suppers they anticipate as the result
OF the "Trip, while extra trains have beer
ordered run on the Delaware road TO meet
the anticipated increase In business
which will naturally follow the shipmen
Of the enormous catches which will b
made.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
7HE TINE APPOINTED.

Both Certificates are In Hand and the
Clerks Of the Peace VIII Meet At Dover
ON Thursday.
Yesterday afternoon George A. Elliott
filed with Clerk Of the Peace FJard the
certificates relative to the name and
device OF the regular Republican party.
Both the regulars and Addicksites
claiming the name Republican" and the
dsvics OF an eagle with spread wigs, 1t
is necessary for the three clerks Of the
peace to decide to which party II
belongs. Clerk OF the Peace Foard
has written to 1.-THE Clerk of the Pesce
Dickson, Of Kent, AID Clerk OF the Pekce
DormSn, Of Sussex appointing Thurs
day as tue time aud Dover as the place
for mseting and deciding the question
The Addlcks managers will make e
bold strike to secure the name aud de
vice, but 1t appears to be accepted that
the regulars will be recognized as th
only Republican party in Delaware.
Clerk Of the Peace FoArd will leav
Wilmington on the 11.0a train, and tn
clerks will meet at o'clock. IC Is no
expected that 1t will take them man
minutes to decide the matter.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
WILMINGTON NEWs NoTEs.

Blake & Williams have completed the
work of setting the boiler in the basement OF
the new Federal Building.
Routine business wss transacted by the
Board of Directors and The Religious Work
Committee OF the Y. Nj. Q. A. last evening
john A. Smith. OF Wilmington. and Per-
nelly Wells, OF GumbOrough, have been
granted original pensions.
The new polite telegraph system Is being
rapidly put In position, The reporting
machine was placeo yesterday afternoon.
Only routine business was transacted at
last nights meeting OF the police board.
On Thursday the new commission TO
ASSESS damages incident 10 the condemnation a
OF Francis !. Laws property hear Mt. Salem
Chur ch. VIII meet and perform its work
John II Rodney has been appointed ex-
aminer TO take testimony In the case OF the
John q. hartmann. ct AL. vs.. the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. trustee OF
the Hartmann ana Fehrenbsch Company.
Give the baby sterilized milK from
Diamond Dairy. 20 jefferson st. Phone $50.
Also best quality of milk cream and butter.
The brass furnishing shops of the p. W i.
q Railroad Company is closed for some
slight repairs.
The steamship Earnwood was put IN dry
dock AZ the Harlan and Hollingsw0rth Com
pany's shipyArd this morning.
Floyd q Bco.. OF Wilmington. have con-
fracted to do the brick work Of the HaTse Do
Grace Md City hall and High School.
A col0red camp meeting i being held IA
the woods In the rear OF tie kiyefyieH cycle
track.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
ELECTORAL SACRIFICE
Shaw and Hayes May Be
Forced Off the Track.
NATIONAL COMMITTEES WORK

1t Will BE Here In = short Time and
Endeavor to Patch up a Truce on the
Electoral Ticket-No Hope of a Com
promise on tho Balance OF the Ticket.
Just when the Republican National
Committee will come to Delaware has not
yet been decided but that It will be here
In short time seems to be conceded on
all sides. It's mission will be to patch up
peace between the regular Republicans
and Addlcksites regarding the electoral
ticket The Addicksltes declare that
they will never sacrifice ID Mii
Wilson, of Kent county, for the benefit
OF Msnlove Hayes. the regular Rspubll-
can nominee for Presidential elector
That Kent county Is for Addcks and
that the regulars have no right to the
elector from that county. Regarding
Shaw, their man In New Castle county,
they are not so positive Some OF them
say that they are willing to sacriic him
for the benefit of William @ spruance II
the regulars will give way In Kent and
sacrifice Hayes.
What do you think will be the out
come = was the question addressed to q
prominent regular by an EVENING JOUR
NAL reporter this morning.
81 believe that the National Commit-
tee will work so effectively that there
will be but one electoral ticket In the
| field
who will be sacrlfced--ShAw and
Hayes7'
Il cannot pretend to say, but that
would be logical conclusion"
VIII the National Committee endesvoI
to reconcile your differences on the State
! ticket 2"
OF course not. 1t will not presume
to Interfere In our state politics. ThRi
Is out OF Its province. Its whole en-
deavor will be TO secure one set OF
electors so that Mckinley will get the
benefit Of Delawsre's three votes In th,
Electoral College,"
What Is your opinion regarding tn,
congressional and gubsrnatorlal nomi
nRtlone2'
They are irreconcilRble We hRyl
made excellent nominations, our caudl
date for governor being particularly
strong. l have the utmost respect foi
John h. Hoffecker. but he made the mis-
take Of playing into the hands Of Ad
dicks. even going so far as to 90 t,
Dover on the day OF the convention. HaC
he remained at home he would hAvl
stood much better show at Georgetown
but his esgerness for the Dover nomins
tion, aud his undue prominenca ther
killed his chances so far as we were can
cerned. Willis was In the same boat ,onl
to much greater degree
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
PROPOSALS.

TREAsURY DEPARTMENT.. OFFICE
Il Supervising Architect, Washington. D.
O. July Is. 1886. Sealed PROPOSALS Will be re-
ceived at this Office until o'clock D, m. on
The 18th day of August, 1895. and opened I'm
medlateiy thereafter. for furnishing and erect
ing complete either hy draulic passenger
elevator or an electric passenger elevator in
lien of the hydraulic elevator. for the u. ;.
Court House, Post Ohce, etc, building at
Wilmington. Del. in accordance with the
drawings and specifications, copies OF which
may be had AT this Office or at the office OF
the superintendent a. Wilmington. Del. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certiued check
for a sum not less than per cent OF the
amount OF the proposal. The right is re-
served 20 reject any or all bids or to waive
any defect or informality In any bid should
It be deem ed in the interest of the Govern
ment TO do 90. All bids received after The
time stated will be returned TO the bidders.
Proposals must be enclosed In envelopes,
sealed and marked. proposals for Hy-
draulic Passenger K evator of An Electric
PASSENGER Elevator Tor the L. s. Court House,
Post Office. etc. Building at Wilmington.
Dell" and addressed to VIM. MARTIN
AIKEN, Supervising Architect.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Louie Has Been Loonted.

he principal question asked by boy
and man on the streets this morning was
Where Is Louie2' and the anxiety was
caused by the non.appeArance Of the
rotund aud gallant turnkey at the dock
when the P A. A. B @ started On the
b=T trip In the yacht Freeman Z. Lse
When last seen he was on Front street.
making bis way TO the dock. A capiAs
in withsrnam, de homine pledg lndA,
etc WAS taken out last night, but all
proceedings were quashed at later hour
when Colonel Hammerer was discovered
on a Delaware train bound for Lswes
On arrival there he will take the yacht
LepwinR, specially chartered, and inter
cept the party in mid-ocsan.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
MISS LORAH HAS BEEN FOUND.

She Is In Philadelphia aud Has Been
Working IA a Bookkoeper WIN Return
Home Tomorrow.
Miss Lillian M Lorah has been found.
It will be remembered that she disap-
pearsd while on her way home near
Clayton, Del week ago last Monday,
under mysterious circumstances. Search
ing parties OF farmers hunted for her for
days without success and Detectives Me-
Vey and Witsil we're sent for.
They we're unable 10 get n clue TO her
whereabouts until the following letter
wss received from her.
"My ear parents. brother and sister
suppose you think l am dead or NUT
dered, but sm alive l Am allowed to
write this much TO you WAS captured
that night slong the road, but
am not allowed TO tell how or who
by " ! do, they will LII me. ] am
not allowed to 90 out OF the place.
dont know where am myself they tell
me / can come back soon. don't know
Why II Is all this suffering Is put on me.
think It will be useless for you to try
to End me and spending money over it.
and don't worry. for l hope they will
release mo some time Keep my
clothes fo- me- for II Is few | get "a
wear now and scarcely anything to eat
am getting thin enough now loften wish
/ was back, but what Is the use In wishing
| think 1t is band of gYpsies AN With.
am allowed to write this much TO you,
but no more. / plead and beg them e.
let me 20, but 1t is no uss; they say they
will In few months. Good bye From
vour has throkan TrrrTu
This letter was received last Saturday
a. published In the EVENING JOURNAL
From the postmark on the trkin the
detectives got trace OF her destination
They acted on the theory that she hAC
left Of her own accord and ahe WAS To-
Gated In Philadelphis, where she had re
csived employment ss a bookkeeper shi
will return to her home to morrow. N,
reason has as yet btea given for her dis.
appearance.
Before the letter was received It wal
supposed that che had been murdered
as no reason could be assigned for he
leaving home.
Miss Lorah Is sn unusually handsom
ana vivscious young woman and is abou
20 years old. She has good voice an,
fairly we'll educated. Her reputRtlo
has hitherto bsen above reproach
Her father, John Lorah, Is an elderl
man, a prosperous farmer, living In
comfortable home with his wife, his so
and his sons family, consisting of wifi
and fva-months-old child. Lille Was
regular attendant upon the services q
Delaney's Methodist Episcopal Churc
and having a fne voice. she WAS a COZ
spicuouH member Of .he choir.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
AMUSED CHILDREN WITH CLAY.
Yesterday verv Quiet Day at Chester
Heights oAmp-meetIDg.

Heights OAmp-MeetIDg.
CHESTER HEIGHTS, July 2i.-MondRy
is always quiet day at Chester HsightF,
and yesterday was unusually so. The
people seem TO want a rest after the
crowds aud hustle Of Sunday, aud 1t
was q small gathering that attended
the 9 o'clock prayer meeting The
morning service, at 10 o'clock, was dis.
pensed with, and instead a conferences
was held In charge Of Rev G. B Burn
wood The subject Of the conferences
was "Chrlst. the Eternal Refuge" upon
which Mr. Buinwood and his congrega
tion exchanged ideas
The children's meeting was In charge
of Rev. F. E. Graef, the regular
leader OF the csmp-meeting He
amused aud interested the little folks
with the story OF the ten lepsrs which he
illustrated with little objects made Of
clay, Rev. John Bell. Of the .Crozerville
Methodist Episcopal Church, preached
this afternoon from the text. Romans. :,
and part OF the 10Th verse: 81 am Not
Ashamed OF the Gospel Of Christ"
The young peoples meeting In the
temple. on the hill. was In charge OF
Revs Wilson snd Stlllwell, aud WAS sn
interesting one, full Of song and cheer.
The sermon to night was by Rev.
E. l. Hyde. the fuccessful young
evangelist from Simpson Grove. His
discourse was on entire sAncti6cRtlon
based on the words in the frst clever
verse; Of the forty seventh chapter Of
Ezekiel. A song and revival servlc'
followed the preaching, and continued
until 10 o'clock.
The preachers who will preach to-
morrow will be Rev William SWindells,
D D.. editor Of the Philadelphia Metho
dist, In the morning and Rev, Arthur
OAkes, OF Pbiladelphis, ia the even
ing. The afternoon will be taken
up by the exercises Of the Women
Foreign Missionary Society. Among tb'
ministers TO STRIVE in the camp to-dA,
were Dr.J. W.PAxson, DIR. J s ]. McCon
nell. Rev. E L. Hyde, Rev e. A Still
we'll, Rev j. Walker, Rev j. II Typdall
Rev. Mr.. Ewing and Rsv. Il Roger.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
RPWORTHIAHS RETURNING HOME
After Having Spent Three DAYS Delight
fully and Probably By Old Oceans
shore.

After Having Spent Three Days Delight
fully and Probably BY Old Oceans
shore.
Special Correspondence Evening Josrnal.
OCEAN GROVE, July 81 The conven.
tion Of the Second General Conference
District Epworth league adjourned Sun
Gay evening after q very interesting
three days session. The services Sunday
began with g conservation meeting at
D 20, led by Rsv II. G. Scudday, Tyler,
Texas At 8 o'clock, Rev Purcell l..
Dow, Gloversville, N. Y =. conducted love
feast The morning sermon was deliv
cred by DR.. Merritt Hulburd, who took as
his text St. John xvii, 4: II have glo
rlhed thee on the earth; l have finished
the work which thou gavest me to do
An evangelistic service was held in the
afternoon, under the direction Of a mum
Der Of ministers from Troy Conference
). b. Thompson. Of Camden, N. J ad-
dressed Junior Lsague rally st 30
O'Clock.
The evening service was most interest
Ing, beginning with the installation of
the new members of the cabinet. con.
Quoted by DR.. Thomas L. Pouleon, of
New York. These officers were elec I'D to
ooA 70 ono outulhB year Ilchlutub, hoN.
George E. Stockwell; recording secretary
and treasurer, Rev. A Irving Watkins
corresponding secretary, Rev. Edwin N
CrRsto; superintendent Junior Lssgue,
q d. Thompson; vice-president, Rsv. P
N. Chase, New York Conference; Rev.
E. p Stephens, Troy; Rev. O. g. Kimble,
Newark; A. K Roberts, ESQ New Jer-
ssY; Rev R X. Stephenson. Wilmington
Rev. ]. X. Richardson, Delaware; Corne-
| Illus s. Loder. New York East. At the
close Of these exercises Rev John II
Coleman, d. d Of Albany, preached a
stirring sermon from the text, st. Mat
thew XIV, 46
Saturdays executive session WAS ad
journed until 30 p. m, and the dele
| gates were trsnsacting delayed business
| till IL 45. The feature OF Saturdays ex-
ercises Was the address In the evening by
DIR George K Reed, of Carlisle, Pa, who
talked for more than an hour to the great
delight of his audience,
A very large number Of people are al
the grove now and will probably remain.
as there will be something of Interest
right along. A number OF Peninsulf
people left for their homes yesterday,
while others will remain several days
longer
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
The Countz Apportlonmsnt.

This afternoon there will be meeting
of the Democratic County Executive
COMMITTEES. It is probable that the mat.
ter Of the Legislative spportionment will
come up for determination. Wilmington
hundred viii be allowed one senator aud
one representative. BrandywinO and
Penctdsr hundreds. having holdlng-
over SENATOR, will doubtlefs be dropped
and each Of the other hundreds allowed
one representative.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
New Company at Gordon Heights.

New Company at Gordon Heights.
The New Century Troubadours, in
oluding q sketch club and several noted
vaudeville entertainers, began 4 weeks
engagement yesterday afternoon at
Gordon Heights Park. The various
spscialties introduced by this company
are all wholesome and enjoyable. The
Edisons. a duo OF excellent musicians,
are one Of the principal factors OF the
bill. their work being of the high rate
order. Ed B. and Rolls White In New
Century Athlsticlsu, created a great
impression. especially the marvellous bag
punching introduced by Mrs White
Other specislties include Mignonette,
Raymond aud Lac Clark, Louise
Dempsey. the Baggenssns and P. J,
Kenyon. MAiinees will be given every
day at 3 o'clock Steamers leave the
foot Of Fourth street. nightly at 7 o'clock,
and returning leave the park immedi'
ately after the performance.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
rhar nannht nna E.l

yachting club composed OF Captain
George Walling, First Mate Harry L..
Danner, Second Mate William TIL and
cook, james Cameron, with several
friends went down the bay last week to
fish. After the loss OF much bait aud
twenty four hours time one eel was
caught aud this was brought home In
triumph on 8 silver platter.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Dsath Of samuel uaddock

ELKToE, Nd July 81 Samuel Had
dock. OF the Ninth district. died Sunday
evening at his home. near Zion, in the
18th year of his age Mr.. HAddock was
prominent Republican, and WAS at one
tiue a candidate for the office Of sheriff
Of Cecil county, but was defeated.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Judgmeut Against Iron works.l

CHEsTER, July 2l.-A judgment In
favor Of Frank Samuel against the Rid
ley Iron Company, Limited, forI&7, ll2 %
has been entered up and execution Is
sued Deputy Sheriff Wolfe levied on
the works, which have, It Is said. bsen
idle for some time.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Plated Up.

The new steel tug being built by the
Harlan & HollingswoTth Company for
the Standard Oil Company. is almost
entirely enclosed, though some crooked
plates which are being placed on the
bow are taking more tins than was ex
pected
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Knirhts Of malta vlsItInr.

Wilmington members OF the Knights
Of Sc. John and Malta last night enter
tanned large number Of members of
Alfry Commandery, of Chester. The
visitors were met st the railroad station
by the Wilmingtonians, accompa anied by
the Germania Band. and escorted to
German Hall Supper was served and a
number of interesting speeches were
made. The visitors returned home at
10 40 u'elock.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
shIpplnr FertIIIrer pTaohInerv

Walker q Elliott have shipped to the
National Fertilizer Company OF Nash
vile, Tenn carload OF fertilizer ma
cbinery A j. Sackett, an employe OF
Walker q Elliott, left yesterday for
Nashville, and will remain there about
two months setting up the machinery.
The Walker & Elliott Company has also
shipped q carload OF machinery to tho
Columbia Fertilizer Company OF Colum-
bia A d.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
For Another Race Track.

The Keystone Racing Association has
made arrangements to buy the farm OF
Preston Rose, which Is about one eighth
Of mile wsat Of the present track and
easily accessible to Iron Hill station
Tho deal will probably BE- closed to-
morrow and work will be begun on a
new track on which the races will be
continued as soon as the thirty day meet
at Iron Hill closes
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Father Hnro Arriven .

Father Hugo, OF the Order OF St. Bene
dict. who Is TO nsve charge OF the Roman
Catholic Church OF the Sacred Heart
arrived In Wilmington yesterday. He
WAS welcomed by several Of the clergy
men OF the diocese. and from now on
until August Father Sylvester, who is
to be professor In st. Anselem's College
at Manchester, N II will introduos the
new priest TO the parish.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
The srI.. ooIonr rook Part.

The 10Th Schweizar- Fest was held at
Washington Park Yesterday and Was
largely attended. Wilmington was rep
resented by Professor Emil Engel,
Melchoir Schiller, John Salady
John Stolz and Victor Ullmsnn. InHthe
athletic sports Mr.. Ullmsnn took a
prominent part snd will receive one OF
the most prominent prizes.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Pnat omnn uhnnres.

The postmaster-g has issued to
John f. Dennis, Of Stanton, a commission
as postmaster Also to Harry P. Stras-
bough as postmaster at Crssweli, Nd.
Tho name Of Millard's Office In Wicomieo
county, Nd. has been changed to Willard.
and Ella 8. Davis has been appointed
postmaster.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
ObrIstIan Endeavor RAW

A rally of the delegates to the Chris
tlan Eudeavor convention at Washington
will be held at Calvary Baptist Church
next Tuesday night Harry j. Guthrie
Is arranging the meeting. Rev. 7. A.
McCurdy, d. D., and Rsv. w. l. 3. Muir
ray, d. D., will make addresses.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
shIprAentn of Pnnohas.

Heavy peach shipments over the Dsla
ware railroad have already begun Some
few Troths aud s.. Johns are being ship
ped now and the shipments will increase
greatly within the next week The
shipment Of the Mountain Rose, the best
OF the earlier peaches, will Degln about
AuOuat
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
The DiaIn in Pincs.

The clock dIals have been placed In the
new Federal Building tower, and they
attracted considerable attention to-day
One OF the workmen stated that there
would be no bell, as the clock will not
strike the hours
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Jones Cut His ohin.

John Jones, we'll known to Whining
ton wheslmen. is under the care of DR..
Patterson While riding to Elsmere he
struck large root OF a tree and was
thrown from his wheel He strusk on
his face and split his chin open
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Improvaments at trinity.

Next month Trinity P. E Church, at
Delaware avenue and Adams street, will
be thoroughly renovated, q special com
mittee having been appointed TO super
intend the work A new method of
ventilating the edihce will be applied
and the chancel will be rsdecorsted.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
nnIIdinr ParmIt Grnntad

Baildlng Inspector Grubb has granted
permit to A. s Reed and Brother
Company for addition to building No. 407
shl pley street, value 500.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Property Owners PIeaaed

The projected new railroad route from
the South by way of the Maryland PENN
sula and Lewes, Del. is looked upon by
Rehoboth property owners and business
men as hopeful feature OF next seasons 8
happenings.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Ffneere nTasheo

John Fletcher. colored, Of No. 1875
Buttonwood street. had two fingers OF
bis left hand very badly mashed while at
work at the MalleAble Iron works yester-
day. DR.. Il. NJ. First attended him.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Plenty Of WntormeIon1.

Thirty car loads OF Georgia water
melons consigned to Philadelphia and
New York markets, passed through VIII
mlngton this morning on one train.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
stin Unidentified ed.

The body of the man found floating In
the Delaware near Holly Oak Sunday
still lies st the morgue unidentified. An
inquest will be held at the morgue to-
morrow
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
10 the Grocers and Jobbere,

We sell only fresh Delaware eggs,
recrated, fne butter-all ct Philadelphia
wholesale prices Goods guaranteed. G.
w. SPIcER, 106 East Fourth street.