davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
TEO SIDES OF IT.

A oarswsn Man Declares That He win
Win, But = moIotyrs Man Scouts the
idea. e.
Democratic prophets are now busy
figuring out the result Of Saturdays pri
mary election.
1T will be James B. Toman for sher-
III; George O. Rothwsll for coroner
John N CArswell for receiver, and John
f. Stats for comptroller" said one man
this morning. BE is In close touch with
John T. Diokey and Willard Salisbury.
Jr., and knows what Is going on behind
the scenes In the County Executive Com
mittee.
They may think they know all about
It," remarked 3 Mcintyre man, but
they can't always tell. George Nc
Intyrs will surprise some of-them and so
will George Willis and John II Bough-
man. Carmichael is their own man, aud
II they propose TO sscrifcs him for
Toman's benefit It is no concern of onrs.
But We are in 1t and In 1t rs winners
This morning Joaeph F. Dunlap Of
Wilmington announced his withdrawal
from the race from the shrievsAlty noni
nation
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
FOR CHILDREN AND ANIMALS.

The Two Societies for the Prevention
OF Cruelty Hold Monthly Meetings and
Heard Reports.
Both the societies for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children aud that FOR
animals held monthly meetlnga yesterday
afternoon, There were present managers
K. g. Shortlidge. M d, Andrew g.
Wilson, Samuel r Smith. l. Q Kent,
WillSrd Hall Porter, Edward Andrews,
Mrs. Ell Msndinhall, Mrs @ B smyth.
Mrs. Benz smin Nlelds, Mrs. J p.
Wales. Mrs R P Gibbons. Miss Mar
garst b Hilles and Mrs A ID Warner
For the s. p. O. @, Agent stout
reported Complaints. "a lnvestiga ahons.
"a; children involved, white, 39; colored.
z; left with fathers. 3; mothers. "a f;
relatives. : parents, 4 placed 10 Fsrrs
Industrial school, 3: Baltimore p. O..
@, / committed to the House Of Good
Sheppard. Phllad lphiu. !
Miss Hiles WAS elected 4ecretary vice
David O. Reed. who rendered his resIg-
nation.
For the s. P @. A Agent Stout,
reported: complaints, 90; Investigations
and warnings. 80; horses killed, Both
societies then adjourned for the sumner
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
MoeULLIANs TO BANQUET.

Wilmington ooucIavs win Entertain
Liberty at a Special BunKIe Tonight.
This evening the members Of Whining.
ton Conclave No. u Anclsnt Order OF
Adhesive Mogulllans. will act AZ hosts to
Liberty Conelave No. 1Cl aud the event
promises to be one OF decided interest to
the fun makers At o'clock the famous
silver oornet band Of No. IL under the
leadership OF ProfesSor Susie Gillimoor
Muroh will escort Liberty from German
Ball the procession being under the
marsbalship OF General Johl Will
liAms.
Oa arrival at the A. o. U. w. hall
Ninth and Market streets, grand
buugle will be held at which some where
In the neighborbood OF a dozen Deoph ytss
will be duly branded. Among these will
be some very prominent individuals aud
the ceremony will b especially impos-
ing
After the vaccination has been per
formed, grand banquet will be rendered
by Wilmington to Li0erty at which the
grand master moRul and grand Quill
driver OF oil the-Nognlians will be pres
ent and there will be round OF toasls
and speeches
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
ADDICKs STARTS WEST.
rut Higgins and His Friends are on the
Field Before Him and Afmsd with
Dsaiol j. Layton's Proxy.

Hut Higgins and His Friends are on the
Field Before Him and Afmsd with
Dsaiol j. Layton's Proxy.
The regular Republican delegates and
Slternates to the National Convention are
now as follows, several changes having
been made since the State House Conven
tion elegates-AntboDy Higgins, Col
onel Henry A Dupont. DR.. L h. Ball,
John Pilling. Washington Hastings. Cor
nelius p Swayne. Alternstes-Henry q.
harfe. General James e. Wilson, Henry
L. Hynson. Joshua Parker Robert Arnell.
w. E. Cordry.
Ex-senator Higgins started for st,
Louis yesterday afternoon 10 join Colonel
Dupont, General James a Wilson
and Henry q. Morse who left here
on Tuesday afternoon. Ex- State Senator
John Pllling, DR.. Ball and Swayne will
leave tomorrow.
This afternoon AddIcks left for the
scene OF the con hict and tomorrow
morniDg the balance of his delegation
will 90.
General James Il. Wilson has secured
the proxy o; Daniel ]. Layton, as q
member Of the National COMMITTEES and
will use his position aud influence to good
advantage against the Addicks claimants.
Mckinley men are In = majority, and ss
the six regular Republican delegates are
pledged to the Ohio man, while the Ad-
dicks men were left unpledged for the
benefit of the Platt and Quay comblpa
tion. 1t is firmly believed that the regu.
lars will secure the seats.
] Frank Alice. Dr.. G Gsorzs wv Mar
shall, DR.. Caleb R. Layton, DIR. Hiram
R. Burton and other Addlck's delegates,
alternates and leaders came up the Della
ware road this morning on their way to
st. Louis. Ex-Postmaster Daniel II.
Stewart and others will leave Philadsl
phia at 10 90 o'clock to morrow night.
Mr.. Stewart says that Daniel Laytons
action In giving his national committee
proxy to General James A. Wilson Is not
= surprise to the Addicks people.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Temple Lodge Election .

At the annual mesting Of Temple
Lodge. No. IL A. +. A. A. last night.
the retiring master. e ID. Mode, was
presented with besutiful past masters
jewel The presentation speech was
made by Past master L. B Morrow and
Mr.. Mode accepted 1t very gracefully.
After the nesting supper was served and
speeches were made by q number OF
members Of the fraternity These
officers were elected: Master, j. Harmer
Rile, M. D.. senior warden, James d.
Bsggs, Jr.; junior warden, Eugene NJ
Start; secretary, W.Everett; treasurer,
s. Almond.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
MLMlNaToN NeWs NoTEs.


"A pleasant lawn party vas given A. the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley y. Kent,
No. l4il Van Buren street last night for tho
benefit OF the Homeopathic Hospital.
A wagon and q street car came into con-
fact At Third and Market streets last even
Ing The former was slightly damaged.
For second hand furniture at rock bottom
prices 20 10 Conway Sixth and Lombard Sts.
William Layton, OF Selbyville, Sussex
county. has been granted renewal ana IN
crease Of pension.
Hearing OF 10 stimony IA the Chanosry case
of Hartmann and Fehrenbach has been post
poned until N JndAy By Examiner John d.
Rodney
West streeis last evening By young woman
falling from her horse. she was not seriously
injared aud refused 70 give her name.
AS soon as the Wilmington and New Cas-
tie electric rail way is built, tbs Wilmington
city railway tracks will be extended over
Third stree bridge 10 make the connection.
If you wish a good cement pavement 90
TO simmons and Brother, us Market street.
Yesterday Judge 6rubb placed in the
hands OF y. II. Cochran. Jr.. his commission
as deputy iadge OF the Municipal Court.
George r. Townsend 4 Son have sold Ed
ward Il. Wares house on Washington street
above Thirteenth, 10 Joseph IA. Caleb Tor
Sc, 800.
George Lodge. commissioners, heard testi p
mony IA divorce cass ia mis- rear once this
morning.
Judge BAH will prob able call a meeting Of
the New Castle County Bar Association this
week to hear the report OF the committee Ia
the Walter B<osn disbArment case.
-Fffteon tramDs have bsen arrested on
passenger cars AZ The P.s w. a b. statiln
within two days.
-Twenty-two homing pigeons belonging 70
Gilmore and Martin OF Wilmington. were
taken 10 Perryville. Nd, this morning to b
liberated there.
Itzs said that the Philadelphia and Louis
VILE baseball players are coming 70 Whining
ton 10 night to e tbs franey lofiAflty 90.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
PLEASANT LITTLg CRUISE
grapher Hardesty Hospitality Eater
tanned By s. 8. Lswos 1t PennsvIiie.

Newspaper People and Court sssno-
Grapher Hardosty Hospitality Eater
tanned By 8. 8. Lswos 1t Pennsvilio.
Yesterday afternoon the EVENING
JOURNAL stan accompanied by Court
Stsnographer o. Hardesty. enjoyed q
delightful sail on the Delaware In the
yacht Reporter. The party left Market
street bridge shortly after 3 o'clock aud
made quick run cut the Christians
with q stli northwest bretzs filing the
sails aud a strong ebb tide under the
keel. On the Delaware the white csps
were rolling around many steam and
sailing craft. the Delaware and Jersey
shores looked their best In thslr suulit
coats OF green. and tbs day and sur
roundinrs were exactly suited to the
aquatic taste. Twenty ave minutes
sfter leaving the mouth Of the ChristiAna
the party landed on the h)Rt at Penns-
Vile
At the foot Of the wharf they we're
met by \ B Lswis, the new proprietor
Of the River Visw Hotel. who extended
to them all the privileges OF the prem
ises, including the use OF the swings
pavilion, music aud tables for lunchson
After spending an hour or two enjoy
Ing these privileges. looking over th
to oWn and Witnessing 4 game Of ball be-
tween two clubs belonging to the Salem
County League. and expert bicycle riding
by Zimmerman, In the disguise OF
good -nAtursd country lad. luncheon was
served, and shortly afterwards the news
paper people and their guest went aboard
the Reporter and laid her course for
homo.
Many improvements preparatory 30
TO the seasons opening we're noted At
this pleasant little Summer resort on
the Jersey shore. and Host Lswls. who 10
a worthy representative Of the old Welsh
Tract family OF that name, ia taking the
lead In all directions His hotel IL being
reprinted aud thoroughly renovated aud
several WIlmlngtonians are among the
gueata booked BY him for the comm 8
aeaBon
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Acood Hrnmple.

Alfred Johnson. No 2i7 Tatnsll street.
an employe Of the city government. says;
For two years / have been great
sufferer with indigestion and rheumatism
in my arms, had no appstite and could
not lie on my left side Ispent about $500
on doctors aud medicines. but found no
relief until / tried To-Ca. the Mexican
Blood Tonic, which am taking steadily.
For the hrst time In two years can lie
on my left side; my appetite Is splendid
and the rheumatism has disappeared. Ia
fact never felt better In my life Lsrge
81 bottles 200. Samples free. ONES,
No. 4t9 Market street
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Tha naa.lamunda On.

The German oil steamer 6ssstsmunds.
seized by United States Deputy Marshal
David w Hughes, on an attachment
ISSUED to the owners Of the schooner
Thomas Humphreys for damages caused
by the ateamer running the schooner
down near Smyrna light, lay at anchor on
Pigeon Point All day yosterday, In
charge Of Onesrs Kelley aud Eakln
About o'clock last evening she was
released, her owner having given bond In
the amount Of e2.200 and she was soon
on her WaV 70 gen
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
NER CAVALRY COMPANY MUSTEB.

ThirtJ-three Men At Present Constitute
the New Company But the Roll Has
Not CLOSED.
In obedience 10 an order from AdjutAnt
General Hart, the members who propose
to lin the new cavalry company to be
organizsd In Wilmington, met 10 the
armory, last night.
Colonel P1sey Wleksrsham who was
appointed mastering officer reports that
the present strength of the company ir
thirty three men but that the roll has
not yet closed aud will not for some time
yet.
The new company will os know a.
Company B, First Cavalry. N. g D.
The company will organize by the cleo
tion Of officers IS coon as the roll Is
complete.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
A DefeotIre Flre Eaonne.

The condition Of the FIRE escape at the
Eighth street end OF the institute build
ing Is the subject OF considerable
criticism Some months ago the lower
part Of it WAS removed while entrances
we're being cut IL that end Of the
building. Today there Is nothing left
but the upper landing and short piece
Of hand rail
Hundreds Of Students and patrons Of
the free library must depend upoa the
Ere escape should the flames block the
msin exit. 1T should be remedled
Immediately" said a Market street
business man this morning. OF We may
have holocaust some Of these days
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Delnrara nfan,a Honorn.

Three Delaware men were graduated
at the 149th annual commencement Of
Princeton College yesterday They are
John Moore Trout. of Bridgeville, and
William Bush and Warren Hawes, Of
Wilmington. Mr.. Trout was awarded
the Chancellor Green, Mental Science
fellowship prize. ard the Baird prize In
the Lynde Debate contest. He also cap
turtd the class Of 1869 prizs In Ethics.
Besides these Mr.. Trout WAS mentioned
n the first honor list for general ex
elience. and also received high honors in
Philosophy.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Au Importaut Decision.

Oa Tuesday the Court OF Errors and
Appeals will mast at Dover. One Of the
most important Of its acts during the
June term will b the handing down Of
3 decision In the sewer lien case Of Eng-
lish vs. The Msyor and Council Of Will
mington The Eve judges have already
held one conference on the matter and
another will be held next week From
all th at can De Learned. It will be the
early part of the week following before
the ecision will BE- handed down.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Tn,,nII,d n1,s,.r ~ Arma.

Arthur Faulkner was installed as
master at arms Of Friendship Lodge. No.
81. X. OF P last night. Grand Vice Chan
csllor Wilmer Hanson paid an official
visit TO the lodge IL was decided that
Friendship co operate with other Py
THAN lodges throughout the State TO
hold Pythlan day.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Will Plar nIr nand.

Eleventh ward Democrats have made
provision to DO represented at the Third.
Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth wards con-
vention on Tomorrow evening. This
combination OF wards proposes to play n
big hand in making future Democratic
nominations.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Or. MsrrItt nulburd's Leoturs.

Rsv. Merritt Hulburd. 8. +. D., will
lecture on The General Conference. In
Union NJ e. Church TO night Dr. HUI
burd WAS . prominent msmber Of that
body, and his knowledge Of it's working
and bis rare gifts OF speech insure = de
lightful evening Ths choir will render
attractive music The admission is free.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
WorshipIn = rrnt.

Rev. L. W. Lay field; Of EpWorth NJ e.
Church. will prssoh to his congregation
In the big tent on the lot At Tenth and
Lombard streets. opposite the church, on
Sunday night. EpWorth choir, assisted
BY well known cornetists. will furnish
choice music for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
a Nau Rnou Piao.d

A Hrst class can buoy, painted black,
with the letters "B. F 3 In white. has
been placed In twenty nine feet Of water
20 mark a thirteen foot spot on the south
end OF Black Fish Bank. of AssAteAgus
Lighthouse, Virginia.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11

One Rosewood upright piano In good
order $125 One rosewood square grand
piano, finely carved. 800 Twenty other
good second hand pianos that have been
taken In exchange ~ill be sold At
bargains. Robelen & Co., Nc.7iO Market
street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
We stIiI Have a rev moro 1soI

Ramblers. .Fowlers. .Clevelsnds, Spauldings
Stearns, Columbias. at the extremely To-"
price Of $45. 00-You should call at once
and examine the bargains TDey are
ceiling fast. Mcdaniel Merrihsw
Cycle Co. No 1O11 Market street,
Pioneer Cycle House.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
The Garbage oremAtory All Rieht.

IuvestIgati6n has shown that the
garbage crsm atory Is not In such bad
condition As 81 hrst believed. and repairs
can be made without shutting the place
down. Tonight City C,uuoll will
award tho contract for = new 30 horse
poaer boiler to bs placed In the
erematory.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Wa stlll Hars . rsw more Ises

Ramblers. FoWlers. Clevelands, Spauld
ings, Stsarns. Coiumblas. at the extrems
ly low price of $45 90 You should call
at once and examine these bargains
They are selling fast Mcdaniel &
Merrihew Cycle Co, No. 101l Market
street, Pioneer Cycle Hou,e
Evening journal., 1896-06-11

On.ce Seventh aud King. Phone 54b.
b. T Sergeant. dealer In cosl and wood
eW-Large pea coal for family use
Oak or pine wood, large load $3.50.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11

Try those famous breakfasts, dinners
and suppers prepared by A. h. Ainscow,
No. I'll Market street Also oysters,
clans, crabs and Holsters received daily.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Are You : SPORTING Mani

II you take any interest whatever In
sporting news you should read The
Philadelphia Press" More sporting news
every day than any other two papers.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Grabs and CLAIMS

Received daily. sold In lots to suit buyers
and very low for spot cash. G. WI
SPICER, No. 106 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11

Waverley Bicyclss-most popular In
the world. e65 to all alike. Pyle Cycle
Co., No. 807 Market street
Evening journal., 1896-06-11

Hsek will leave corner Fourth and
Market streets on clear Sundays, at ~
p m FOR Lombsrdy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
NOTIOHB.

II ADIEzl Chichester's English PennyroyAl
| A pills Diamond Brandt are the best. safe,
relisble. Take no other. Send 4c. stamps. for
nnrtIculars. "Relief for Ladies'" In letter by
return mail. At druggists Chichester Chemi-
cal Co., Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
MlIl Bent rhalr Wearr Wars.

Edward p Williamson, John =. More
land, Klnssy Vansant. William B1lloek
and one or two other WILMINGTON wheel
man, not yet recruited, will leave In
few days for a ten days "vAgraat's" tour
embracing Washington, Hampton Roads,
Norfolk, Newport News, Gettysburg and
Harrisburg. They do not propose TO pay .
penny for food or lodging during the en-.
tire trip.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Hnok 60 LombNrdy.

For Pictures and Frames 60 to Hiram
Yerger, II East Third street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
stoned ths School ChiIdrsn.

Benjamin Hunter, a colored lad, WAS
arraigned In court LAST evening on q
charge Of throwing mud and stones at
scholars OF No 6 School, located beyond
Eleventh street bridge. He was con
vloted and hDed $40 and costs. but al
lowed to 60 later on On payment Of the
costs Of the prosecution.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11

u pants At KINGS. SIS Orange street.
III HOEGELsBERGER, MD,
IL SIS MARKET STREET,
Made THE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
in the Universities OF Vienna. Austria, and
New York City. in the Philadelphia Poly
clinic and WDls Eye Hospital.
he EXAMINES EYES FREE and RuArAn-
tees satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, $500,
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
90 TO KINGS.

Wheeler d Wilson. $500. The Singer. sl5.00.
Domestic, $500, Standard, $500.
House hold, $500. Other makes at Sl6, SIS. SO.
= Oak q walnut Ten years guarantee.
Sold at 81 90 per week
second hand machines at $500 up. Re-
pairing, % cents. -
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
SATURDAYS ELECTION
Inspectors and Judges An
nounced To-day.
BUT ONE oHAEGB IN THE CITY

Fall List of Voting Places Together with
the Names Of the Men who VIII Keep
watch and Ward Over the Ballot Boxes
on Saturday Afternoon.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

this subject, and the consensus Of opin-
ion gathered from Senators represent
ing both sides of this subject was that
Congress must wait a reasonable time
In order to give the President the neces-
Sary opportunity to act, before even
considering any future plans. The pre-
yailing opinion though Of the Senate
just now is best given in the language
of Senator, who, while favorable to
Cuba and it's recognition as bellig
erent power, is not classed among the
extremists. II have" said this Sena
tor yesterday afternoon, discussed this
subject with many Senators, both DEM
ocrats and Republicans, and I find a
general belief among them that Mr..
Cleveland will guide his conduct on
this important subject by the solemn
expression Of opinion passed by the two
houses after so full and free a debate
as was granted on the Cuban question.
We believe that he will be so guided,
and that he will, in a diplomatic note,
convey to Spain the wishes of Congress
and tender his friendly offices. If he
does this he will doubtless tell Congress
what he has done and let us know the
reply that Spain makes.
H. on the other hand, the President
does not take prompt steps to tender
his good offices in accordance with the
wishes of the representatives of the
people in Congress; if, after a reason
able time has elapsed, there are no evil
dences of his having carried out the
wishes of Congress, then we will again
take the matter up in both houses and
push to vote the joint resolution of
Senator Morgan, or some other, and, if
we can get vote in the Senate, send
the joint resolution to the President.
This will require him to act and if he
were to veto it, I am confident it would
pass over his veto.
'The only element Of danger in the
whole thing is the ability of the small
minority under the rules Of the Senate
to talk to death any measure to which
they are opposed. Mr.. Hale and the
few men under his leadership in this
matter appear to be very determined,
and would doubtless debate the sub
ject SO long as 1t was physically posi-
BILE for them to do so. But if the fight
is to come, it will be welcomed by the
friends of Cuba in Congress"
The record-union., 1896-04-13
BROTHERHOOD OF ENGINEERS.
One Thousand of Them Hold Meet
ing at Port jarvis.

one Thousand OF Them Hold Meet
ing at Port jarvis.
PORT JERVIS On. " April 12.-One
thousand engineers from the several di-
visions of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers on the West Shore, Erie,
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
Jersey Central, Erie and Wyoming VAL
ley and Fall Brook Railroads, and all
the elevated railroads of New York City,
held a grand union meeting in the
opera-house here this afternoon.
Three special trains carried the dele
gates to and from this place. Among
the prominent railroad officials present
were Superintendent Of Motive Power
Mitchell of the Erie; George West, Su-
perintendent of Motive Power of the On
tario and Western; Superintendent Ma
guire of the Eastern Division of the Erie
and Frank S. Cannon of the Staten
Island Railroad. Others present were
Sandy Mcguire, poet-engineer of Os-
wego, N. Y, and "Uncle Ben" Hafner OF
Port Jervis, the oldest engineer in the
United States. Clark Caskey, Chief En-
gineer of Division 81 Of Port Jervis pre-
sided, and the speakers were Judge Full
lerton Of Port Jervis, Grand Chief Engf-
neer Arthur and Skandy Mcguire.
Chief Arthur was greeted with a storm
OF cheers as he rose to speak. He told
Of the value of the organization. both to
the railroads and to The men, in that it
maintained a high standard among en-
gineers, particularly in fighting. against
intoxication. It protected its members
from unfair and arbitrary acts of en-
ployers, and has paid over S1,O0O,0oO in
death benefits and over S5O0,0OO to
needy members. The order has had
strikes. but they were due to want OF
fairness on the part Of the railroad man
ayers, aud under the game arcrlnn-
stances the men would strike again.
To-day TIE organization IS on the best
OF terms with railroad members, as
shown by their presence tonight.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
THREE BODIES RECOVERED.

Two More of Those Blown Up Still Re-
main In the st. Lawrence Mine.
BUTTE CMont.), April 1.-THE bodies
OF John McVeigh, James Dwyer and
John Quinlan, three of the six men
blown UP in the ST. Lawrence Mine yes
terday, were recovered to-day. The
body of Con Lowney was taken out yes
terday. Two more, Edward Shields and
Pat O'Rourke, are still under the mass
of debris. but will probably be recov-
cred during the night. The position OF
the bodies indicate that the men were
running in different directions when the
explosion occurred, and were evidently
aware that 1t was coming and tried to
get away. The body of Dwyer was
about fifty feet from that of the others.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
ROBERT INGERSOLLS
CHICAGO ADDRESS.
By Imitation He Spoke Before the Mill
tant Church.
His Views as to How Mankind Gould
be Reformed.

His Opinions Upon Marriage and Di-
vorce, Labor and Capital, the Bene-
fit of Peopling the Pratries With
Homes Instead OF Tenants. and
Treatment of CrimfnalS-Need of
Reform in the Education of Chill.
dren.