davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-03-29
S-NDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle. 9.51 p. m, and 17.1o
night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 11.56 p. m.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville,
Seaford Laurel and Delmar. u.56 p M
Evening journal., 1897-03-29

NEW CASTLE. MARCH 30, 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-03-29

ANt = NANtAhA AAAtrf AANl VI AAANAf
*. AbbeIger, ID, w Lynch.
John c.. SCidel, Patrick Murray,
u. $. Grant George Turner,
Peter McCloskcy. D. II. Leary,
Jacob II. Anderson, Daniel Maier,
Daniel Mckenney. Francis lines,
John A. Mckeever, Michael Hare,
Patrick Dillon, Neil Dougherty,
John McAteer. Michael Newell
Michael COncannOn, Gottieb Reese,
n. j. Hamilton, j. n. Weaver,
Jacob Waller John =. Cooper.
=. Schondelmaier DARBARA MANI
NOTICE.. THOMAS j. LAWLE tho
owner and occupant of the house, known
as the Mount Pleasant Hotel, situated
in school districts Nos. % and 20. Chris
ION, county of New Castle and
state Of Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements of the acts of the
General Assembly in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that /
shall apply In writing to the Court of Cen
eral Sessions of the Peace and Jail De
livery Of the State OF Delaware, I'm and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
10Th day Of May. 1897. being the next
mousse as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein of intoxicating liquors in less
Quantities than one quart, TO be drunk on
he premises, ana the following respect
able citizens of said school districts. at
east six of whom are substantial free
tOlders of said school districts, recommend
ne said application, viz
Oseph COnsOnO, George Mcintyre,
Victor j. Boubel, James Horty,
j.
| William II. Horty, Charles l.. Foster.
| Thomas Toy. Peter j. Haughey,
| icorge Frizzel, Thomas RUSSELL
| amss Thompson. William j. Brown,
| John Macklem
THOMAS j. LAWLESS.
| notice. LINCOLN @. JOHNSON
| occupant Of the house known as the Della
ware City Hotel. situate I'm school districts
,Is. % and 49, at Delaware city New
| ,astle county and State OF Delaware. IN
| Ompiance with the requirements OF tht
1 cts Of the General Assembly In such case
/ made and provided. do hereby give notice
that / shall apply In writing to the Court
! lf General Sessions OF the Peace and Jai
| Delivery Of the State OF Delaware, In
and for New Castle county, on Monday
| he 10th day of May 1881, being tn,
ext term Of said court for a license for
| aid house, as an inn or tavern, for the
| ale therein of intoxicating liquors In less
| uantitics than one quart TO be drunk OF
| he premises, and the following respect
| 10 citizens of said school districts. al
| east SIX Of whom are substantial free
| ioldcrs of said school districts, recon-
| mend the said application, viz:
| feorgc w Reyboid. r. ID. Dunlap,
! J.. r. Cheairs T. +. Nail,
/ chas. w jefferson, Edward Neef.
! John Shunder. Wm. -. Reypold,
| 3. n. Householder. John q. Cook,
| +. A. Mullgan, c. A. Cleaver'
| J. G. Clark. q. ". Green,
| Albert l. Swan. ]. ]. MessiS
| Nm a. Davidson, Alex. Il. Holiday.
'''''N H. 81 III lincoln G. JOHNSON.
Evening journal., 1897-03-29

Schedule In effect January "A, 1897.
All trains illuminated with Pintscl
Light.
Evening journal., 1897-03-29

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, fol
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.2O. 7.25, S.S2
346, 4.01. AL, sos. $50, $50 6.17 6.55, 7.40
lilo, u.16 p. m, and 1905 night.
Accommodation, 6.21, 7.30 912. 1926 a. m.
1.23, SIG, 4.03, 4.44, 6.25. S3S. 1908 and t1.s
ID. m.
Evening journal., 1897-03-29

% Congressional Limited Express trains
composed entirely of Pullman Vestibule
Parlor and Dining Cars. No extra fare
other than the usual Pullman charge.
(ts) Limited express trains, composed OF
Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars, Nestibule
extra fare.
For further information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
S. NJ PROVOST, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1897-03-29
.ralns leave WllmlngLon as follows.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57 2.55, 42e,
$50 l;42, l.59, $50, s55 9.aS, 1913. " IS.
1913, Ills. 11.2s, Il. As a. M; ss12l6, 137, 305,
3.ll, 5.O2, 500, 5.56, Gas, 7.07, 800 and 9l6
d. m.
Accommodation. slO, 40, sl2, n.cs a.
m; l2.45, 2SS, 100. 5.26, 7.5o and l0.4c ,. m.
For Chester (express). l57, A20, $40. 742
l7.5o, $50. S55, 1903. l125; Has a. m; LSl,
Accommodation, 6.10, 71O, Sl2, 1102. lbs
a. m; l2.45. 2.sS. 400, 526 6.45 7.5O and iO4O
For New York, l57, 25s, 4.2o. $50. 7.lu.
$50, 9.S3 l0.0S, 1913, 1l.45 a. m. 216, 1S7,
2.3s, 3.O5. 3.1l, 5.02, sos, $50, 707, 9.16 and
For Boston. without change. lO1s a. M,
and 500 p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. $50 a.
m. and 400 p. m.
For Newark Centre and intermediate
stations, 7.3S a. m and 633 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 43S. S.O1, s.11.
lois and HOO a. m; 12.O5. 1919, '+11l, l5O
1856, 5.2S, SOS, 200, 7.4l, S.22 p. M. and
1858 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
2.47, 4.43, COS p. m, 1900 night.
Evening journal., 1897-03-29

PHILADELPHIA. March 29.-Rev
J. r. Crouch. who has been pastor o.
he West York Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church during the past tvs
years. viii continue in charge of tha
congregation the action cf the confer
/ snce at Bethlehem last week to tn
contrary Notwithstanding. II was gen
| orally understood that conferenc,
would extend Pastor Crouchs time a
/ West York Street Church and whe'
! he action Of the Stationing Commit
tee of conference transferring him tC
/ West Chester was announced the news
fell like thundsrholt on tho congre-
CATION
CONSERVATION soon changed 70 In.
dignation, and the active spirits in Tho
church paid their beloved pastor &
visit at his home and frankly said
we will not submit to this"
c. c. Hancock, president Of thu
beard CT trustees. voiced The senti
nents CT the church when he said the
I'D not intend to have 10 the way con
orenCe had decided. "Of course sal,
Mr.. Hancock. we are an loyal Metho
lists and we know the law Of tn
hurch in these matters, and II tn
bishop says VIC were to take Rev. ID
" NoluClf Nl spring Nltg, WIN ud
)een assigned here. we will try to rail-,
'ound him and to love him. We hav
no personal feeling against him, hu
we are opposed to Rev. Mr.. CrOucl
leaving us at this time
Addresses were also made by Pau
Harry Goodwin. yice-president of thl
official board. which had asked for tn
return Of Rev. Mr.. Crouch; w. T.
.tonlr nrruf7nuf cf the TnWorl
League; Dr. Martin and others. a Sc
0f resolutions were adopted asking III
bishop to reconsider the action Of cen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
LEEDY'S PLAN.
Wants States and Municipalities TO
Go Into Railroad Business.
Scheme Outlined at a Meeting Of Popu-
lists at Mankatee, Kansas

Mankatee, Kan, May 27.-Two thou.
sand Populists held an indignation meet
ing here last night to discuss railroad
freight rates and the meeting afforded
Gov. Loody an opportunity to spring a sur
prise upon the people OF Kansas After
referring TO the recent Supreme Court de-
cision further curtailing the authority OF
Interstate commerce commission, he de-
clared that the time had come for the peo-
pie of the west To act and he stated that
they must themselves furnish the needed
relief from exorbitant freight rates
Thereupon he proceeded to outline "a
plan which, he said, had been maturing
four months
He announced that he appeared before
the meeting as the representative OF
company of railroad men who desired 10
90 into partnership with the public in the
building of n railroad from some point
i'm Central Nebraska through Kansas
Oklahoma Indian Territory and Texas 60
the Cult. He said that the company he
smoke of was able and ready 10 complete
the road, provided the public would
take interest i'm il and that the public
need not put one cent into il until the
railroad should be completed. The prop
osition is that the states and muniyipali-
ties shall hold the majority of stock. The
men associated with him did not propose
to take in any outside capital, save -that
of the states and municipalities which
would be in the majority and they pro-
posed TO run the road themselves, or 10
allow the majority interests to run it.
The stocks and bonds of the company,it is
proposed TO issue through the Texas rail
road commissioners or the commissioners
of the other state owning it, as might be
agreed. Prominent Texans, the governor
said, had expressed Willingness TO take
hold of the scheme and he believed that
Texas is willing to invest some OF the
ss2, 900, 600 of her surplus school funds in
securing more equitable freight rates,
1t Is claimed. too, that the 1900 oonyicts
in Texas could be nut To work on the road
bed. the state receiving pay for their labor
i'm first mortgage bonds. The governors 5
plan was enthusiastically received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
FORCED TO ASSIGN.
MeSsrs. st. Onge & O'Neill Succumb
to Bad Business.
Indebtedness of the Firm is Placed at
About $4,000.

The trouble which has been brewing
among the members of tho st. Opge Il
O'Neill Dry Goods Company eliminated
last evening when an assignment was
made TO John NJ. Fournier of the Fournier-
Schiller Company of Central Falls The
company has been in existence for the
past two years and occupied the store at
the corner of Westminster and Union
streets lt is said that business has been
bad for long time and that the company
had been losing money From the facts
In the case the report is probably true.
The Indebtedness Of the company is about
$40, 900 and the value of the stock in the
store, the only assets, is considered to be
somewhat short of that amount
The company includes Amasa u ST
Onge, Frank A. ONoill and Alphonse
Deslauries Mr.. Deslauries is treasurer of
the company and the assignment was
made through him. There has been some
difference OF opinion regarding the con-
duct of affairs between the members of
the company and Mr.. O'Neili did not
know until the very last moment that an
assignment had been made. Last evening
he was denied admittanco to the store bv
the assignee and he has referred his side
of the case and his interest TO LAWYER T.
j. Mccarthy.
According TO Bradstreet the credit of
the company has not been good for some
time. Treasurer Deslauries is the princi-
pal creditor TO the amount of about
SO, 600 and the others include Hartwell n
Richards Company of this city and New
York and Boston parties who are inter
ested IN amounts ranging from 500 TO
5000.
"A keeper was put in charge at q O'Clock
last evening and the doors were locked TO
take account OF stock TO see where tho
company stood. treasurer Deslauries said
that he made the assignment To protect
himself, and the other creditors His notes
were out Tor so, 600 held by the Industrial
Trust Company, one for $1,000 held by the
Commercial National Bank and one for
s4OOO held bv the assignee He said he
was responsible for somo of the account
held by the q. Is Clailin Company OF New
York and oUher accounts which nc could
not recall
lt will he several days before the affairs
of the company are straightened ont so
that the actual loss may le-ome known
lt is not "a serious failure because tho
shaky condition OF the house has been
known for some time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27

The News Will not encourage tho pui :
chase of large quantities of papers merely
for the purpose OF cutting out coupons,
nor will it claim that the circulation pro-
duced during the contest is Legitimate for
the purpose of securing advertising.
After the contest is over The News cal
culates TO have emphasized its present
popularity and to have secured many
thousand news readers who will continue
for years.
The contest will be open until July 1.
1897.
Every coupon cut out of The News, filled
in and delivered 10 The News Office Will
count as one vote.
COUPONS MUST BE DELIVERED
WITHIN ONE WEEK AFTER THEY
ARE PUBLISHED TO COUNT AS
VOTES.
Each coupon is dated to correspond with
the paper from which they are clipped.
The pastor who receives the largest vote
will be presented with "a set Of the CEN
TURY ENCYCLOPEDIA DICTION-
AIRY IN FULL MOROCCO BINDING.
send your coupons addressed Editor
Popularity Contest The News, Wey-
posset street.
1t Is unnecessary at this time TO en-
large upon the value and beauty of this
unparalleled work. To possess il is the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
SlOO Reward. 500.

The readers 20 this paper will be pleased 90
learn that there H. at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able 90 cure In oil
It's stages, and that J. Catarrh Halls
known tn ttu- rurttcat- fraternity. tHtHTrh
Icing n constitutional disease. requires "a
constitutional treatment. Halls tatarrh
Cure ~ takon internally, actin directly upon
The blood and mucous surfaces 81 the sysie n,
thereby destroying tie foundation of the dis
case, and giving the patient strength w
building MP the constitution and assisting
nature In doing It's work. Tie proprietors
have 80 much faith IN its curative powers tha;
thev offer one Hundred Dollars for any ,aSe
that " fails 20 cure. send for list OF Tosii
monials
Addres-. 2. j. CHENEY q Co, Toledo, o.
sB- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
PREMIER RALE1 INSULTED.
An italian Socialist Causes n Scene-s
Arrested and Told to Leave Greece.


Arrested and Told to Leave Greece.
Athens, May 27.-An exciting scene
took place at the ministry OF marine yes
terday. signor hi Felice, the Italian So
cialist leader rudely accosted and in
suited NJ. Rail-, the Greek premier. The
Inter Immediately summoned the police
and had Di Felice put on board an Ital-
ian ironcad lying off the Piraeus, with
a request not 10 allow him TO again set
foot on Greek soil.
As soon as he was on board the iron
clad Di Felice was liberated at the re-
quest Of the Italian minister. the Duke
os Avarna, on his solemn promise to quit
Greece without provoking further in
cidents
Ii is believed that complications have
arisen, owing 10 the advocacy by some
OF the powers. including Russia. OF a
Turkish occupation OF Thessaly until
the indemnity is paid. and 10 England's
firm resista. &c TO such a project. The
Greek COVER .ment is preparing for
possible renewal OF the war
The municipal authorities have con-
ferred the freedom Of the city upon Cen
eral Ricciotti Garibaldi,and Colonel Clip
riani. the Italian socialist leader. in rec
oEmuon OF tHelr eminent services in
the field"
In an interview yesterday. NJ. Ralli
said he was very grateful TO England for
her frmness, as this might result I'm
saving the corn crop in Thessaly. valued
at e1,0oO.000. If the Turkish troops
should withdraw within a fortnight. he
said. the crop might be harvested. but
II the withdrawal were delayed for a
entailing a loss 10 Greece OF quite e.
C00,000 since. If the crop were
lost. the government would be obliged
TO feed the peasants and to incur other
expenses.
With reference TO the alleged loan ne
gotiations, NJ. Rail- said the proposal
was merely TO renew the treasury bonds
authorized by the former ministry for
war DurDOses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
Taken ON Tariff Bill In
Senate Yesterday.
Opponents of Measure Were
Defeated In SkirmiSh.
Senator Aldrich and His Finance
Committee Were Sustained.

Washington, May 27.-The first vote
on the tariff blllNvas taken in the senate
yesterday. III came after IA two hours
debate on the item of boracic acid,
which, although comparatively unini-
portant, afforded an opportunity for the
first alignment Of the various elements.
Mr.. Vest of Missouri, a Democratic
member of the finance committee, moved
10 make the rate on bOracic acid cents
instead OF cents per pound, as provided
by the committee. This presented di-
rect issue between the committee and
the opponents of the bill. The amend
ment was defeated. yeas. 20; nays. 81.
The vote was largely on party lines. The
affirmative was made up OF 10 Demo-
Gratis and Populist. Heitfeld. The mega
tive was made up OF 20 Republicans. 2
Democrats. McEnery of Louisiana and
White OF California; silver Republi-
cans. Cannon Of Utah and Jones OF Ne
vada, and l Populist, Stewart of Me-
vada.
The debate was participated In by
Senators Vest (Ark.). Aldrich, Perkins.
White. Caffery. Gray and Stewart Mr.
White, a Democratic member OF the
finance committee. opposed Mr.. Vests
amendment, urging that the California
industry required the rate allowed by
the committee.
Seven paragraphs OF the bill were con-
sidered during the day, the committee
being sustained In each instance.
The resolution was agreed TO authoriz-
ing the secretary Of the navy TO employ
any suitable ship in forwarding relief
supplies TO India.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
Delay in Settling the East
ern Question.
Complications are Now Con-
stantly Arising.
Powers Refuse to Agree to Demands
of the Sultan of Turkey.

London. May 27.-The correspondent
OF The Standard at Constantinople says:
The council OF ministers has decided 10
prolong the armistice. IL win refuse
even TO discuss the retrocession of Thes-
sally. but will leave the other points for
consideration TO the powers. So far as
the note To the European arbitrators is
concerned there can be no doubt that
whether the sultan is only bluffing or is
the victim OF popular pressure, peace
such as Europe expects cannot be ar
ranged without the risk OF the gravest
complications.
The grand vizier on Saturday pre-
sented a report TO the sultan urging that
the wheel OF Islam was fully determined
TO retain Thsssaly. and added: Your
majesty proved victorious I'm Armenian
and other matters when you firmly re-
fused TO be dictated to by Europe. There
fore you should be equally firm on this
occasion. But II my views are unpala-
table to your majesty beg of you 10 ac-
cept my resignation"
II now appears that the armistice was
originally for three days only. and moth
Ing but the energy OF the powers Sc
cured an extension for fortnight. The
story is current that wounded Turkish
soldier at tho Yildlz hospital, on being in
vited by the sultan 90 proffer a dying re-
quest, implored him not 20 yield up Thes-
sally. The sultan grew, pale and his eyes
filled with tears.
Seyfullah Bey. chief OF staff TO the sui
tan and the Won Moltke of the cam
paign. has been summoned TO Constan-
tinople 10 give the military commission
the benefit OF his advice.
dispatch 10 The Daily Telegraph
from Nienns says the foreign office dis
credits the report that Great Britain has
threatened TO quit the European con-
cert. and pronounces II a Greek inven-
ton 10 influence Turkey 10 evacuate
Thessaly.
A dispatch 20 The Daily Mail from
Vienna says that the Turkish govern
ment has modified $4,000 additional
troops. who are now in readiness TO ad-
vance into Thessaly. and that the gov
ernment Is making active preparations
for a Turkish administration of the
province.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
LAMoREAUX REVERSED.

Washington, May 27-Binger Her
mann, Commissioners OF the general land
Office, has announced his decision in the
Chicago lake front case. reversing the
decision OF Commissioner Lamoreaux
and denying and rejecting the applica-
tion OF Harvey NJ La Toilette and Ma
thas Benner 10 locate Mckee Scrip on
the lands This allows the patent rem
dered 20 Robert A Kinzie in 1921 10
stand for the benefit OF the grantees
The lands Invoked were valued at up
W ards OF sl5.eoo.O00.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
A Good Word for R ". Mr.. Oslerhou'.
Editor News Popularity Contest:

Editor News Popularity Contest.
Sir-Enclosed you will find one coupon
for Rev. j. V. Osterhout, the popular pas
tor of the Broadway Baptist church, and
while he may not be as popular through
out the city and state as some other pas
tors, owing To their more sensational
preaching yet believe that 20 come right
down TO real esteem and popularity, Mr..
Osterhout has no superior He has for
about II years been at the head OF this
church, which now numbers nearly zoo
members, with Sabbath school con-
nected with IL of about 1000 membership.
BY this entire congregation, as well as
by many more in this section of the city,
Mr.. Osterhout il held in very high es-
TEEN. and l think that there is no ques-
tion but II his parish will rally 10 his
support and at the same time obtain the
cloanest family newspaper in the city, he
will win the contest This rs not the
first tifne in whfef + have taken I, proffti-
nent part in like contests which have
been inaugurated by The News.
MASCOT.
Providence, r. l., May lS 1897
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
FAILURE OF THE WAR.
Members Of the Greek Cabinet Make
Written Statements Thereon.

Written Statements Thereon.
New York. May 27.--The World prints
q cable dispatch from its correspondent
at Athens giving signed statements by
members of the Greek ministry regard
ing the failure OF the war against the
Turks. That from Prime Minister Raul
says: Greece should not be censured
for the inactivity OF the navy, nor should
the great powers he blamed. They did
not restrain car ships. Christianity did.
Had we bombarded the scaports OF
Turkey and the Aegean islands the
Turks would have massacred the Chris
tians az they did the Armenians. Could
we have used the navy the result OF the
war would have been different. The
powers know cur poverty. do not fear
an unjust decision"
M. Skouloudls. minister OF foreign af-
fairs. writes: Greece had no national
grievance against Turkey. and without
any blundcriag interference the Cretan
affair could have been quietly settled
by the two interested parties. Tut
Europe gave the patriotic society a
chance 60 ayitate and forced unprcpared
Greece into disastrous war. The for
mer ministry weakly opposed the course.
but had not tie courage 20 resign. ex-
pected the result. We have been beaten
by superior Turkish numbers and su.
perinr foreign strategy. and must now
make tho best Of n
~ Chmsdhos. miniater Of war. after
noting the inferiority of Greece IN num-
bcrs and resources says: Greece can
not yield Turkey the frontier strategic
points demanded. Brigands would use
them TO ravage Thessaly. and new de-
lenses coet riuch."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
A SCIENTIFIC NECESSITY.
Secretary OF Agriculture Asks Defeat Of
Anti-yivisection Bill.


Washington. May 27-Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson has sent to the SEN
ate committee on agriculture and fores-
try a report on vivisection I'm the Dis
trict Of Columbia. In this he calls at
tention 20 the injurious effect upon the
scientific Investigations OF the depart
ment and OF the various agricultural
experimental stations in the country,
which the senate bin 10 prevent cruelty
TO animals in the district would have as
under the guise OF local measure IL
undertakes 10 regulate the general in
vestigations OF the disease of animals.
The bill is characterized as the British
anti-vivisection act slightly modified to
make IL applicable 10 our institutions
and with its important safeguards
omitted
The objection made is that II has not
been shown that there have been any
cruel experiments performed in the Dis
trict or Columbia. or that they are now
in progress. or likely TO be i'm the near
future; that the bill, II made law. would
absolutely prohibit important and neces-
sary lines OF experiments, and would
greatly restrict some others which were
not prohibited; that this legislation Is
unanimously opposed by the great scien,
tifc bodies OF the United States; that
II has not been shown that existing law
is insufficient tn prevent any form Of
cruelty. and that the bill would discour-
age and injure the Investigations of the
department by placing the experts under
the espionage OF outside inspectors.
probably uracquainted with the pur-
poses and necessities OF scientific work.
and who. IL unfriendly or officious might
become intoiefabe. Secretary Wilson
makes n vigorous appeal for the defeat
Of the bill a one having far-reaching
effect upon the greatest industries OF the
country.