davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
RIVAL MATCH COMPANIES.
GOULD THREATENS TO BEGIN A
FIGHT WITH THE DIAMOND
MATCH COMPANY.

MATCH COMPANY.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The fight be-
tween Edwin Gould, head OF the Con-
tinentaL Match Company, and the Dia-
mond Match Company grows in inten-
sity.
Mr. Gould now announces that he has
purchased the buildings OF the Kan
kakee Furniture Company, and that
they will be equipped for the manufac-
ture OF matches In the near future. He
says the Chicago and Western markets
will be supplied from that point.
A telegram sent here by Mr.. Gould
has caused much excitement in Dia-
mond Match circles. In it Mr.. Gould
says: "Our sales department reports a
very uncertain feeling among the gro
GERS, and / know that several Of them
have said that they did not consider
their next payment of rebates as GER
tain. We can market our goods with
out cutting prices in any places where
the trust matches come into competi-
tion with ours, and do not need to fight
them in order to market our goods.
But If the Diamond Match Company
continues to fight MS much longer we
Will begin a fight that will stop profits
In the match business for a year or
two, or until the Diamond Match Com
pany finds out that it is to its interest
TO place us on an equal footing with
grocers with whom it has exclusive
contracts at present"
In speaking Of Mr.. Gould's telegram,
George II. Webster, first vice-presi-
dent OF the Diamond Match Company.
said he had neither the time nor the
disposition to reply to statements that
are simply based upon a vivid imagi-
nation, and made for Interior purposes,
and not based upon absolute facts.
"Ihe Diamond Match Company" he
said, lis in "A splendid condition. 1t can
pay all it's obligations twice over IL
necessary, and is ready to meet any
honest business competition, but It de-
clines to throw mud back upon unre-
liable spatterers, no matter who they
are"
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
DAVIDSON IS ENJOINED.
CHANCELLOR NICHOLSON PRE-
VENTS HIM FROM RECOVERING
ON TWO JUDGMENT BONDS.

In the case Of George Justis VS..
Joseph Davidson. outlined at length in
the Evening Journal yesterday, Chan
cellor Nicholson yesterday afternoon
granted a preliminary injunction re-
straining Davidson from collecting the
amounts due on two Judgment bonds,
with warrants of attorney, given at the
time OF the dissolution of partnership.
Thomas r. Bayard. Jr., represented
the complainant and G. w. Smith the
respondent i'm the case of Perry Wal
ker, ct al, the heirs of Daniel Cald-
well, deceased. VS.. Daniel Caldwell, eX-
ecutoP Of Daniel Caldwell, TO compel
payment Of a certain sum OF money
which Daniel Caldwell held in trust at
the time OF his decease. The chancel-
lOr rendered a decision sustaining the
demurrer filed by J. Il. and G. w. Smith
attorneys for Daniel Caldwell, executor
thus deciding that the complainants
had no cause Of action.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
LOCAL PREACHERS CONFERENCE.
THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL MEET
ING AT CHESWOLD TOMORROW
NIGHT.


The Local Preachers and Exhorters'
Association, OF the Wilmington Con
ference, will hold its thirty-eighth an
nual meeting, in Cheswold, beginning
tomorrow night. Rev. Alonzo Davis
will preach the opening sermon.
On Saturday morning those in at
tendance will be welcomed by DR.. Tru-
lit, and a response will be made by
Rev. J. r. Dill. After reading the min
utes of the last meeting the following
order will be taken up:
Report and experience of officers and
members for last SIX months What
can be done to arouse our local preach
ers to an interest in our association.
and to the general work of the
church2" ID. Green Ought the time
limit of pastoral service in the NJ E.
Church be extended or removed en-
tirely?" John Hutton; Is woman suf-
frage desirable. and would it contribute
90 tho best interests of our govern
ment?' /. B. Roberts; WAS the action
of the late General Conference with re-
gard to the employment of evangel-
lists q wise actiOn?" w. Il. Hammond: +:
Resolved, That in our Judgment a GER
tain species of religious fanaticism pre-
vailing in some sections within our
conference is working harm to the
church. c. w. Chaplain
Saturday evening, 7.30 o'clock-Ser-
mon by Rev. John b. Roberts; alter
mates, ID. S. Clark. Hugh Toner. sun
day morning, November p, o'clock
Love feast. 1O-Preaching by Rev.
Thomas Numbers; alternates. Daniel
Green, DR.. j. II. Simms. o'clock D..
m.-Childrens meeting. 7.30 p. M
Preaching by William FAIRIES; alter
mates, j. r. Dill, w. T. Hammond
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
WORK oF INcENDIARIEs.

An attempt was made to burn the
house Of William Ellison, at Delaware
City, last night. When the family
awoke this morning shavings saturated
with oil were found against the house.
This is the fourth attempt made to
burn this house. Mr. Ellisons barn
was burned several months ago. There
is no clue to the fire bugs.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
DAMAGING EVIDENCE AGAINST
COLLTNSKI

BRIDGETON, Nov 19.-The coro-
hers jury yesterday in the case of An
lrew Wolslki, the Pole whose body was
,ound in the creek, brought out dam
,ging evidence against Peter Collinski,
Who is in Jail Collinski was not al
owed to give testimony. The inquest
lvas continued and tomorrow DR.. Nc
Garland, of Philadelphia, who held the
utOpsy, will testify.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
THE WEATHER

In the Middle States and New Eng
md to-day partly cloudy, colder
feather will prevail, with light local
pin in the northern districts, and
|esh to brisk southwesterly winds,
|lifting this eveningor to-nightto west
Fly and northwesterly, with the ap-
roach of the severe western cold
lave. On Friday, in both OF these
lotions, partly cloudy to fair and
\ 2uch colder weather will prevail. with
s'isk northwesterly winds. tempera-
re falling eight or ten degrees below
u freezing point. and on Saturday
lder, clear weather and fresh north
East winds.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
SOME OTHER EVENING

City Solicitor Harman expected to
send to City Council this evening deeds
for the property at Fifteenth and Mar
ket streets. purchased recently for park
purposes from the Farmers Bank and
Jacob ID. Winslow He will be unable
to do so because it will be impossible
to get one of the deeds to Dover and
back in time for presentation.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
AMANDA SMITH COMING.

Amanda Smith. the well-knOwn col
ored evangelist. will conduct a meeting
tomorrow night in ST. Paul's NJ f.
Church under the auspices of Sunshine
Circle of Kings Daughters. She will
afterwards conduct a series of meet
ings in Wesley NJ E. Church. She con-
Quoted a series Of remarkably success
ful meetings here about twenty years
ago, when a great number of people
We're converted.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH
Pennsgrove Girl Said to Have
Been Scared Until She Died.
HER SWEETHEART THE CAUSE
A STORY THAT CHARLES NAYLoR
SCARED HIS SWEETHEART, IDA
JORDAN. TO DEATH WITH A
BUTCHER KNIFE.

A story came from Pennsgrove. n. j..
this morning, to the effect that Ida
Jordan, a very well-known young
woman of the town, had dropped dead
from fright there last night, but il
could not be verified.
The story, as IL came to the ears of
an Evening Journal reporter, is as fol-
lows:
Charles Naylor, who is known TO
nearly everyone in the village. has
been for some time the accepted lover
of Miss Jordan, who Is a young and
pretty girl, the daughter Of George
Jordan.
Why there should have been any i'll
feeling against Miss Jordan in the
mind of Naylor is not explained, but
the story has IL that he went to her
home last night and after some words
with her In the presence of her mother,
he picked up a butcher knife and
chased the girl around the room.
threatening to kill her. After she had
made several circuits of the room with
Naylor pursuing her the girl is said
to have fallen dead from fright and ex-
haustion.
A reporter made every effort to as
certain il the story as told above were
true, but was unable TO verify IT,.
Everyone who came over from Penns-
grove on the steamer Ulrica this morn
ing. however. had heard the story in
that place. Most of them said that they
had heard that NaylOr was drunk
when tho death of his sweetheart oc-
curred
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
A DRUNKEN WOMAN.

A white woman who stood leaning
gainst a telegraph pole on Market
treet above Front this morning was
apparently seized with a fit and fell to
he ground, arousing the sympathy OF
.everal bystanders, who carried her
lto a nearby house. It was found that
he was drunk. She said she was from
ew Brunswick, n. j.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
DELAWARE ALUMNUs CHOSEN.

Carroll Harrington has been ap-
pointed assistant professor of engineer
ing at Delaware College. He gradu-
ated from the college in 1895, and took
a postgraduate course In engineering
at the University of Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
MR. WALKER REsIGNs.

William II. Walker city editor Of the
Sunday Herald, severed his connection
with that paper this morning Mr.
Walker offered to purchase the paper
of Frederick Stanton Gore. but he re-
fused to sell.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
DEATH nF MS -AMIEs.

The body of Helen G. Amics
VIII be taken to Philadelphia to-
morrow morning for interment Miss
Amies fell from step-laddcr some
months ago and received the injuries
which caused her death.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
BRANDT WAVES A HEARING.

Edward Brandt, Democratic inspector
of the Third district OF the Third ward.
appeared before Magistrate Pritchett
yesterday and waived a hearing for the
upper court, on the charge of issuing
false election returns.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
THuMB BADLY MASHED.

Thomas Honey an employe of the
Diamond State Iron Works. had his left
thumb badly mashed while at work
there yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
CHINA AND ISRAEL IN CONFLICT

Yon Lee keeps a laundry on the
coast, and little Isaac Goldstein is the
son of the proprietor OF "hand-me-
down shop" Isaac and several other
boys were tormenting Yon, and he
caught Isaac and hit him in the face.
The Chinaman was arrested. Magis-
trate Kelley continued the case until
tonight.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
THE OPERA HOUSE MEETING.

A male chorus Of sixty voices and
music by the Y NJ. c. A. Orchestra will
be features Of the public meeting to be
addressed i'm the Opera House on Sun
day afternoon by Rev. Thomas A. Nc
Curdy. ID. d. His subject win be: In
destructible Wealth"
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
! SENING MACHINEs

Wheeler & Wilson. $500 The sinsei
fl5OO Domestic, $500. Standard $500
Household, $500. Other makes at SIG SIS
tee.
Sold at 800 per week.
pairing, so cents.
j. H. O'DONALD
No. - f. Seventh ST.. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
MORIARITY's FIGHT TONIGHT.

Jack" DAILY, or more correctly c. J.
Moriarity, will fight Albert Wilson be-
fore the Country Club, in Washington,
tonight for a $500 purse and a S25 side
bet Moriarity is in good shape and
should win easily.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
THE "OCEAN oT7EEN5o sorn

United States Marshal Lannan sold the
schooner Ocean Queen" from the steps
of the Custom House yesterday. H. S
Moore, of Leipsic, Del, became the mr.
chaser for S4OO
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
'HANKsGIvING QUILTING PARTY.

'IN''NFI IINN NkUILI IINN TAhI :
The women Of Olivet Presbyterian
hurch will give a quilting party in the
Iarlors of the church. at Fourth and
roome streets. on the afternoon OF
thanksgiving day. The quilt is an
itograph one. containing the names OF
ne members of the church.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19

Knabe- Steinway-Ivers & Pond and
Fischer Pianos-lowest prices-easy
terms. Robelen & Co., 710 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19

The steamer Mara. recently built
the Pusey and Jones Company, re-
ived her clearance papers this morn
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

The first meeting of the new Damo-
cratic League, which is composed of
Democrats from all over the citv viii
be held tonight at third and King
streets. The meeting will be open to
all Democrats.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19

j. Edward Addicks has. re-rented the
building at Ninth and Market streets
that he used for his State Central
Committees headquarters, but for what
purpose his lieutenants refuse to state.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19

Walter Bacon, of the New Castle bar
wants to be clerk of the constitutional
Convention.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19

1t is said that there will be an in.
formal caucus of the Democratic Con
stitutiOnal Convention delegates in
Wilmington on Monday.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19

We have a number of good second
hand upright pianos, which we have
taken in exchange will sell them al a
bargain on easy terms. Robelen & Co.,
no Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19

Clerk of the Peace Foard has tn,
checks for the rural election Officers
prepared and ready for delivery
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
WANTED

-
. WANTED r. A ODD .rse for light busines.
-o' ''- Keep drr-s. II 'rse. his office.
WANTED Students to learn Bookkeep-
arithmetic, Writing, Spelling Quick Fig
nrlng, etc, at Goldey College. Sth and
market SITS. Day and Evening Sessions.
graduates aided to positions. Easy month
Ay or weekly payments, when desired. Cir
culars free. Call or write.
WANTED.-pupils to enter shorthand
school; see US for terms. etc. MYNICH a
OFT No. 1lO3 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
FOR sALE
BICYCLEs-
NoIIoEs

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday.
the twonty-hrst day of November A. ID.
Court House. in the city of Wilmington.
state of Delaware, application will be
made TO the Hon. Ignatius G. Grubb, as
soclate judge of the Superior Court OF
'Ially-on-TOp Company"
Bradford. NandeErift &. Bvrne.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-09

DE. CUENTAS FORMADAS

DE. CUENTAS FORMADAS
aplicables al cobro de iorns,
les, fraccionados estos On :,
tavo de dfa, princlpiands pc.
un cuarto y terminando On I
dfas, con precios escalonadcs
desde un real fuerte hasta tre.'
pesoc, y exW osando cana fre.
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pc
sos, centavos y centimos do
centavc,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-09
ii kiliIu IlpO iiIOGalIItp
a. Y APO L
DEL KOLETIN MERCANlIL.

ls2t&, Ar~age
see A<AaA AASsa
t&AtA- ss s@Sa Es@e~a @&rptsa
aa&esS~a.
sss~$@*aa
A&<sa> as@~*esAs saAAs
s*S&& s@sAAA ss@saAa
xAxan2 ta*a@r~
ss&&a9s, P&SsvsA4*a
aAAA 1AA1A4Au uk Itr1H1 raEA CaaTeLuNks FEuA
uAAmAa - 4AA4AN. E-aG1 AArsG&uN4
ssaaAs~ aAAk& F#sfaaa FssNA
"a .sxs*x - aAadA4
ga "a s~@es2a NtSaa. e@s@ assswA
.-assa "a aau s#@sssaz4rssa s*anas FasaaaA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-09

'rhs ProprIetors of the " Bo!etiR
MercantU" have the honoNr of
requesting English advertisers to
hand their orders to MN. MAYENCE,
FAvRE and c., who are the sole
Agents for aii English and French
Advertising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-09
B0LETIN ,IERCANTIL DB oPUGRTO-RICO.

DUAIlM 'MInUhNlU Id IULlIv-nlUU
PERlODICO CONSAGRADO LA DEFENSA LIE LOSuN
TERESES NACIONALES EN- AMERICA. ORGANC
DE LOS EsPANOLES INCONDIcIoNALEs EN- PTo-RIct
OONDlClONES GENERATES acordadas por la Dsrecc;6y
para todG c0se de remitdos y onuncios
La PuDncaon de los anuncos
que se determnsrAn los miamos - T
Aos remdos gacetAs suoiz,dos CON
nrma Gel autof qun asumA responbdad m Ada.
mas con 10 de persona responsible de 90 pago "~
Los originates De counicados renidos gss
devusltos nnnque pubiquen - : ~-- ~ -
NO se responds de extrAvio nj rotura de cich4s
largo f '~ , "sse censlmes0s os
1unsants no tendra serechO determined. para ID
De n' En- desearo n.oSA nm
10 por 100 sobrs el preco P'e~1~ "A
III snunciante enve OLIOHES publication de- ana .nua
na! n und o0nncn % d 10 po 100 sobrs los pecos
oanoo mPoe de los snunc
anunante recbA p6dico ndmero En- s.so
viari 81 primer ntmeo = o .SoA"e'" % ~ oAS
Para los no u'ptorss del BOLET nusa de- e.i. comun.
emoo On seccion correspondence DIEZ ONTAVOS
Loa suscrpo tendrkn 95 oon6n bre pr. de
gacetiias, comuncadoS remitdos ' ~ - f4eS ~e
Ell mpoe suscripcionss suunc y.c.tl.. ..,.,a
cados, serA antNipado 'e-'' -sA-~1'' sSSAauAA'
u po cau nprevs ds.ss sarr psudco tsmpor.lm.ut.
dsjado de sslir o A"' su' uaDo'0
Tarifa para Ia publication de anuncios.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-25
Mr.. QUAY'S CHOICE
FOR U. S. SENATOR
He is Not in Favor Of John Wana.
maker.
PENROsE MAY BE THE COMING MAN
Senator Quay Declines to Commit
Himself in the Matter Of His Fav.
Orite Candidate..He Grants Sena.
tor PenrOse an Interview Upon His
Return from Florida.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Washington. d. c., Nov. 24.-"I am
not for Wanamaker for United States
senator" said Senator Quay tonight
upon his arrival from Florida. When
asked whom he would support the sena-
tor declined to commit himself.
Senator Quay is looking and feeling
well. He had no luck at tarpon fishing.
but shot plenty of duck. Those in the
party were Senator Quay. his brother.
Jerome Quay, superintendent of Nor
ganza Reform school: his son, Lieuten-
ant Quay, State Senators Becker, Ware
and Hardenberg, Magistrate Harrison.
Magistrate Durham and Council
man Charles Seger.
All of the party except Senator Quay,
his brother and son, went on to Phila-
delphia. The senator will go over in
a day or two to confer with his po-
litical friends on the senatorial situa-
tion. He will then return to Washing
ton to await the re-assembling of con-
gress. Mrs. Quay and her daughter
arrived here today from Beaver.
Senator Penrose arrived in town to-
night, and after registering at his ho-
tel, went to the residence of Senator
Quay, where he remained until after
midnight. 1t is believed here that rem
rose is Quay's choice for senator.
w. r. r.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-25
PEACE ESTABLISHED.
Venezuela and Great Britain Will
Doubtless Settle Their Difficulties
10 an Amiable Manner.

New York. Nov. 24-The Hon. An
drew ID. White, one of the Venezuelan
commissioners. who is now in this city.
in an interview with representative
of the United Associated Presses to-
day, said that in the light of recent
diplomatic correspondence between this
country and Great Britain he consid
cred peace as permanently established
between the two nations.
The practicable establishment of the
arbitration" he declared. has been,
indeed. honorable to the administration.
and seems assured too, as a guarantee
for peaceful settlement of all diff
ferenceS, no matter how perpleXing,
that may hereafter arise between the
United States and England"
Touching upon the work of the COM
mission. Mr. White said that they had
their evidence over the boundary dis
pute in shape, and while no opinion
had been expressed by the commits
sioners or actual decision as to the
merits of the case reached, 1t will be, he
thinks in such shape that the commits
sion could now report on the whole
matter at any time the president de-
sired them to do so. He did not think,
however. that the evidence collected or
the report of the commission thereon
would ever be made public. COntinu-
ing. he said:
"The commission has brought to-
gether a large mass of important ma
terial, sifted and classified it, and
brought 1t into proper connection with
the matter at ISSUE 1t has prepared,
probably, the best map ever made of
the whole territory between the Ori-
noco and EsquebO rivers, and in addi
tion special maps, historical and geo
logical, which will be published with
the documents to the number Of twen-
ty or thirty. All of this material will
be transferred to the arbitration tri-
bunal and cannot fail to be of the
greatest use to them, saving them a
vast deal of trouble and great ex-
pense. and also enabling them to dis
charge their duty in much less time
than they otherwise would have done.
The work, therefore of our commits
siCn has been preliminary and prepar-
atory for the work of the arbitrati ton
tribunal"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-25

debates in the Brazilian congress grow
ing out of the bill to lease the Bra
lillian Central railway to a foreign syn
dicate. The Central road. with its
branches, covers five hundred miles of
the best coffee producing districts in
the republic. The road was. built some
years ago by the government at an
expense of S!5O.000.OOO and earned for
a time an income of s16.O00.000 q i
ly, several millions of this beia r
profit. OF late years emDlO"m, N
the road has been given as a reward
for political activity, the partisanS of
one party succeeding each other with
the various changes of administration.
In many cases the salaries We're large
ly disproportionate to the character of
the service performed, while in nearly
every case, except where experts We're
employed, the aDpointes Were unfit for
their places. The debates in the con-
gress which disclosed those facts, also
showed conclusively that the road, in
stead of now being a paying invest
ment. is steadily losing money at the
rate of two million dollars year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-25
SCENE in COURT.
Sensational Episode In the Earl Russell
Case-JustiCe Hawkins Said the
Jury Had Been Approached.

London, Nov. 24.-When the trial of
Lady Selma Scott, mother of Countess
Russell. John Cockerton, an engineer;
Frederick kast, a groom, and William
Aylott valet, charged by Earl Rus
sell with criminal libel, was resumed
at the Old Bailey this morning. JUS
tice Hawkins announced that scan
dalous attempt had been made to tam
per with the jury by means of an
anonymous letter to the foreman. The
writer, who, II found, would have cause
to regret the action.
Earl Russell was the first witness to.
day, and he emphatically denied the al
legations brought against him by Lady
Scott.
After Earl Russell had been on the
witness stand for a couple of hours.
Marshall Hall. counsel for the male de-
PENDANTS, applied for permission to al
ter the dates in the plea his clients
made of Justification. There was a
sharp alteration between the bench
and counsel mentioned, during which
Judge Hawkins hotly charged Mr.. Hall
with being disresDectful to him. and
with insulting Sir Frank Lockwood, Q.
c., counsel for the earl. Mr.. Hall there
upon apologized and the incident was
closed by the justice stating that any
alteration on the dates in the plea of
Mr. Halls clients would have to be
supported by the strongest affidavits.
Eventually the case was adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-25
BOYER SURE OF ELECTION.
Richard Quay Speaks for the Senator
Regarding Wauamakcr.

Pittsburg, Nov. Ex-Governor Hast
ings and other members of the state
commission having in charge the erec-
tiOn of monuments to the Pennsylvania
soldiers killed on the battle fields of
Chickamaugua and Chattanooga, ar
rived in Pittsburg today and left for
Tennessee at $50 tonight.
Republican State Chairman John p.
Elkip, who Is a member Of the COM
mission. in speaking of the oryaniza-
ton of the next house said: II think,
without a doubt, that Hon. w. X. Boy
er will be speaker of the next house.
My opinion is that the fight against
him will be dropped before the ses-
sion opens. Concerning the senatorial
fight | can candidly say to you that I
do not know who is the likely candi-
date but ] am convinced of one thing
and that is that the friends of Senator
Quay will control the next legislature
by an easy majority"
In an interview with Leader re-
porter today Richard Quay. son of Sem
atOr Quay, said he was positive that his
father would not support ex-Postmas-
ter General Wanamaker for the sena-
torship to succeed Cameron.