davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

LANCASTER, Pa. Sept. 2I.-- Harry Good Of
Barevills was arrested to-day on the charge
OF murder In killing Edward Gglor, who
died from the effects OF 4 blow. He
was committed to the county prison.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

Burglers got $40 900 out of the Iron Ex.
change, Hurley, MIMI, bank vault, Fridsy
Night. Tho money was for the payment OF
the month wages Of the Ashland d Ger
mania mineral
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
ConpletelY Esonerated.

Edward Ozark, brass founder, Third and
Lombard streets, charged In the municipal
court last July with the larceny OF brass
boxes, the property OF the p, W. IL Is. rail-
road, was entirety nSouerated Of the charge
by the grand jury F,!day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

FREsso, CAL, Sept. 2l.-o. G. sayle has
been awarded Enthusiastically Of the
e5iatesof David 8. Terry. The order ap-
pointing the administrator states that the
value Of the estate does not exceed 500, 000
and the personal property Is worth about
$4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

ST. JOINS, Sept. 20.-rhe British war;
ship Lily struck u rock off Point Armor
and sank. Seven of her crew were lost.
The vessel is total wreck. Considerable
money and valuables went down with her.
Nothing whatever was saved. The Lily
was n composites gun vessel of 100 tons
burden and $50 horsepower aud carried
three guns. She belonged to the North
America and West Indies station.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
Loss 1T TEE BaEAKWArER,
Nearly Half a MUTTON surely Con
Aod a Million fsrOIlably SuCfi flee,

Nearly Half q million surely Gone
ana a Million Probably sacrificed
The loss to the marine underwriters by
the disaster to the shipping at the Delaware
capes Will amount to nearly million OF
dollars, as 1t Is believed that nearly all Of
the vessels driven ashore are so badly
strained TINT they Will have to be con-
demned. The loss OF the ship W. II. Garee,
from Havre for Philadelphia, will OF itself
amount to Sl50,00O, ms there is no further
hope OF saving the vessel. Shn Is now being
stripped The hull and materials will 30
sold on the bench.
Tho buri:s Thomas Ksillar, for HRvre,
and the II Salvatore, for Gibraltar, aud the
brig Richard Green, from Hayti, are still
high up on the beach aud may be saved,
but IN badly used.up condition. The
cargoes are now being discharged on the
beach. The schoonets Gertrude Summers
and j. +. Becker are high and dry on the
beach, but may he saved with much ex-
psnse and trouble.
Tho eehooners Eunity II. Dyer, Alena
Covert, j. d. Robinson 8. a. Rudolph,
Major W. H. Tantum, Maud Seward, Addie
Bacon and Norena lre all stranded and the
chances OF saving them are very slim. The
schooner Nina A. Reed and the barge
Tinour have both been condemned and
VIII be OF no further use.
Tho loss upon these VESSELS alone will be
nearly $500, 600. The loss In detail upon
!. ii Ia nc coll
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

Hugh Roberto and Anthony Marchetty,
miners, employed AZ the Alaska coi!ery, at
Mount Carmel, Pa, were killed on Friday
by Il fall of rock. =e-.5... .5-.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

Technical knowledge qualifying for business
engagements. Fun instruction for commercial
and general business vacations. Also short
hand and typo-Mtlting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

Twelve hundred and slxty-nine Q269 stu-
gents last year. Early application necessary.
Send for enrolment blank. h
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her castorra.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Gasloria
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
educational.
SECOND, THIRD AND
FOURTH FLOORS.

Morning, Afternoon and Night Sessions
Twenty-fiiih collegiate year begins Tuesday,
September3, 1859.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

Editor Gdzpttet5J Journal ION the evening Of
the 9th OF August the beloved bishop Of
the diocese Of Delaware, the Rt Rev.
leighton Coleman gave q service at Bridge
Vile, where is a recently started (Eplsco-
PAID mission. In his sermon he stated that
fully three.fourth0 and he thought four
flrths of all tho Christians In the world are
adherents Of Episoopaoy. 1 have been in
formed that some OF our neighbors and
townd-people have contradicted the
bishops statement In terms the most posi-
tive. Hence must impose upon the pub
lic print to the extent Of giving few
figures which lately appeared In The
ChurohmGn, gathered from secular sources,
Flrst-I must remind your readers that
both the Greek and Roman churches i'd
here to the Episcopacy and would recon-
mend that they consult q good encyclo-
pedIa OF reliable church history as to the
meaning Of this. But the object to-day Is
to give figures, figures as 1 said from sgcu-
lar sources, regarding the concensus OF re-
ligious bodies and tnelr proportional in
crease.
The Almanac Issued by the Albany Even-
ing Journal for 1858 says: Among English
speaking people In the world there are:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

Adj to these Episcopalians the Greek and
Roman churches, which are also Episeopate
and the number OF Episeopelians In the
world will b5 seen to be 30o,000,000. COB.
serve tnat the above table is only OF Eng
disappointing people, and beyond these
people the various denominations IN the
United States arc all but unknown)
But these figures mean little, remember
ing that our church is rs old as the Chris
tian era, without comparing her growth
with the growth OF the world. SO We ro-
turn to our o wn country and to New YORK.
Oily. The N3w York EUeaing Post 10 au.
thority for tho following:
Ia New York the increase OF population
IN five years has been 1888 per oelt. The
Increase OF membership In all churches
except the Episcopal has been 3l2 per
cent, while including the Episcopal the
increase has been 1903 per cent. Tbs
Episcopal increase teken alone was 8l.74
per cent--douple the increase Of popula-
ton, showing proportional Increase Of
influence, which ia the true test OF power
Note the difference OF membership In
crease Ia TWO periods given below the lett
hand column is the increase OF 10 years, th,
right that OF five years:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

The Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Odd Fell
lows, In session 10 Columbus o., on Friday
decided 10 hold tue next meeting In Topeka,
Kan., on the second Monday In September,
1890. all restrictions placed on those mem
beers who refused to withdraw fronShe old
Patrllrchal Circle were removed, and they
can now return to the order. The Johns
town Relief committee reported that
S62, 3l4 had been contributed and disbursed
by the Odd Fellows amongst the food suf-
fereks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-13
Jersey CITY.

case which excited Judge Nppincotts ama1en rr
was tried IN the Special Sessions Court ye9'erS' w
defendants were three boys, Patrick iiorar, W yah
1854 Tenth-st and winfield BurkhaIdt oil" '"'0f"
L,o,. - Va rs feminist The eldest OF teh -
NOT n,orc than fourteen. They were charged W'tn
having broken into a beer shop and stolen 'e,'i''
bottles Of liquor II was shown IN the ulai ''l"'
bovS had been addicted to the use OF liquor TOE sun
ears Judge Lpptncott's surprise at their statement
that they could buy liquor in almost any rum sn'p III
bo ne;chborhood of their homes and at their adiS'i'
that they had been habitual dlunkadS Ior 80
seemed to amuse them. The prisoners "e'0
Tho trial Of Mrs. Mary Brady, who enjoys me us
Hrction Of being the first woman indicted IN huuSoH
Corntv for being a common scod, has been SET DOWN
for Monday Mrs. Brady lives In Van horhs'', an"
II is said that she has been terror to the heEnoor
hood for some time. Finally Mrs. "lnifred DooaS'
who lives on the opposite side Of the street. had hef
0.aa ord +olren before Justice Lowry, who required
hnr 70 furnish bonds When the case was brought
before the Grand Jury she was indicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-13
NEWARK.

rosenh NcNIullgan age siXty-fve, an 1nmate OF
tho coIdiers' Home and Mrs. Anne Elizabeth b. VII
con = widow age forty-thrce, were married az inc
Ctv Hall on Thursday afternoon by JUSTICE Oh inc
poaoa Tozicr The parties met al the tirne Oh inc
u.or IN Tennessee when the bride was girl. NC
>ruII,can WAS Union soldier, and being wounded 10
\ slirmish was taken to a neghbonng iarh- mus
,bore tbe Girl uursed him. When he recovered ne
carne North and did not see her again until ne met
her in Newark.
The Orange lodges Of Newark and Paterson ooi0-
tuotod tho anniversary of the battle of the boyhe
yesterday with a street parade and picnic al inc
Shooting Park
Mlnson W. Hennion age sixty, was arreSteu S''
tov for non-suppOrt Of his wife and three chlureh
The Hennons live al No. 20 Loer'y-s" vi
uennton. who is twenty-five years Old depoSsu
that although her husband was rich ne hau MOI
bonrbt her any clothing in two years and SINCE ds
nocerbcr had not given her penny IN cash
uopnion told the Justice that he had no occupauoh
and could live off the rents from the houses ne
owned. He was required TO give bonds 70 appear
for trial.
Early Yesterday morning a policeman dsooNereu
ON electrc light wire lying across Passac-ave james
Ferry and two other men came along ana WIN
tho officer attempted 10 remove the wile' Whfh
rorrv received a severe shock that Frustrated him.
Another man had his hand badly burned, ana was
slightly shocked Ferry is confined 10 MS mousse
by his injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-13
y. v1,yv Jersey EIFFEL TOWER.

Eagle Rock, one Of the famous sno" Do mi
the Oranges, is about to be brought sun nnan apd
a1 ,,,,, heforo tbe publc. A number of Orange anu
e'i., 0.oroe men have formed corporation 10
utI,zo the many advantages of the spot IL Is pro,
noscd TO build a large and we'll appointed ho'ei VII
thc summit Of the mountain near the rock anu ID,
out the grounds about it as summer pam 80
railroad is projected from the WashlngtohsU s,
tton of the Erie Railroad TO the loot Vi "o -.
-. w. rIgoI rover in Paris is to be built 1t VIII
~ almost 400 feet high. and rise about "2o leet
- tho crest Of the mountain. y commodIous
elevator win maintained IN it to S9n ss 10 The SIM
tn 10 rrcsf nj the mountain as wei as W uu ran9o
" nc tbe tower 1t IS proposed 10 make an
mcnt with Edison to supply an eho Which will be
light for the summit OF me to"er' VIM"
visible far out at sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-13
GATHERED AROIT TIE TOWN..

The new and handsome ST. Peters Hospital which
covers nearly half block the west side OF Henry
ST. is nearing completion and viii be ready for
occmancv I'm the fall Tie outside Is finished, and
scores OF workmen engaged in the interior of the
structure.
Bridge superintendent Martin Is expected home from
Europe on Thursday Of next week.
While on the way 70 a fire at Front and Pearl SIS,
on Thursday night, the horse attached To the hose
tender of engine 40. "a broke loose from the tender
with the shafts attached 10 him and galloped into
the crowd gathered the fire. lie trampled on sew
crql persons before he finally stopped. but 10
one was seriously hurt, although there were number
Of narrow escapes. Ambulances were sent for and
bruises and cuts were attended to- but no one had
10 be removed TO a hospital.
Cornelius Kinney, age seventy. OF No. oil Frost
ST. attempted eide yesterday by cutting his throat
with razor lie was taken TO ST. Catharne )
Hospital and Is not expected TO recover
Mrs Lizzie Ahler, age twenty -One, Of No. 2,021
Tultan-st committed suicide yesterday by taking Par.s
green. She was separated from her husband a year
ago and Wa Respondent She had tried to end her
life before.
Emrne SOldOck. age sixteen Of No. ESQ South
Second It., died yesterday al 81. Mays Hospital from
The effects of dose Of Paris green which she took
on Thursday. No cause for the act IS known, but
she was in frail health and nervous and fretiuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-13
wESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE pLAINs.-1hc proposed sewerage plant for
White plains viii we paid for a. follows: $4,000 10y
disprict assessment ~, 900 by property fronting on
The streets where sewer, are lad at the rate OF %
cents a running foot each owner, ana 100000 by
Inc bonded debt 70 twenty years. william
Combs age thirty gut. committed suicide yesterday
bv taking Paris green. lie had served several terms
n sing Sing and other prisons.
MOUNT VEKNON.-Miss Emily c. Schenck, the
Young teacher who lost al OF her personal effect,
and money while escap ng from one of the wrechel
Baltimore and Ohio trains near Jamestown at the mc
Of the COnerauch Valley food, is In critical condition
from tylhoil f"ver. resulting from her exposure.
some Of the people Of the making up purse
10 compensate her for her losses.
CHAPPAQUA.- Theodore Ncrks, age twenty three,
a mason by Occupation. living with his fathr. Aaron
Ycrks committed suicide Yesterday, by hanging HIM
self 10 a limb of apple nee In the rear OF his house.
lie had become depOnd mt from the excessive use OF
liquor.
NORTH TARRYTOWN.-Parick OMara, %
the oldest and best known residents OF North larry
Town died az his hom" on Thursday eyenlng In the
sNty Second year of his lie hui II ct the Ollie
of Justice OF the Peace for about twenty y"arS. lite
was also trustee Of The village. ami road conmi>-
sioncr and held several minor Offices.
RYE.-Th, Commissioners of Highways ask for pro-
posal> 10 build sewer in Dubois and TOmpku, aycs.
Rye Neck.
POET CHESTER. The mectng for the prepar ton
of the programme for th' annual rOc ami clam bak,
Of the " Ovcgrown Boys takes rla'o this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TA-DAY
Vssssl
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK FRIDAY, JULY H. 1881

Steamer saae Ger Banke Bremen July g. southampt,s
T. with mdse and passengers TO Oerchs Co. Arrived al the
ocean SBr; yose Gresnock June e. Oal.''so
steamer la aandTa beg sn:t Altwerp June ~ in bal
steamer PSsaUaI sI s ne@ James Ggse%s hume
to Phelps Bros d Co; Arrived at the Bar at 24s p
wiIn muse TO BoaIton Bliss 8 DalletI 'N'' :
Ioani RUSSELL Port spain 10 days. with mdS
Steamer ROANOKE Halphers, Newport News and Norfolk
Manhattan, Walker West Point Va with mdse and
Steamer EarnmoOT jBr Grey, Philadelphia bauassu
Bouiton, Bliss a Dalett.
Steamer Eeanors Bennett Portland. mdse HorAus
steamer Amos c Barstow: cOrwin; Providence
10 ORDER vessel to Vernon Brown IL Co. -
Bark kate stewart Br edwards, 81 vincent 10 Days VIE
BARK CRUSADER Scott London days. ballast Con
sUNsEr-At Sandy Hook wind moderate s. fair. At City
Isanl wind hight sW; clear.
Steamer Yemassee Bearse Fernandna days. via Whining
ton vi IN mdse and passengers 10 VIM Clyde - Co.
NoriclE with passengers Old Dominion s. CO.
CLEARED
Steamer Canada Obj, Robinson, London-F w J Hurst
Steamer tBr. Walker, Liverpool vie Queenstown
steamer jersey City tr COVER Bristo.nes Arkensca
Ia Breasne lfr). De Joqs.en Hsvre a Forge.
As sre.V Tla 81 L@ca simpson Spence q Young
CaTGgTa s . DST bs Puerto ''0e"'
A Steamer Geo clyde Holmes. Turks Island Domingo.
~
Steamer hOndo Obj, Brownrlgg, kingston, benZe GO
steamer Alyo DR. Williams. Kingston. Aux Cages. Go
PIN. tOrwOOd u &c.
Kerr d Co.
Steamer Texas. Williams Port Royal and Fcrnan-
dina-C II Mallory n Co. ..,
steamer Cherokee Bcarse Charleston and Jacksonvile-
VIM Z CLYDE d Co.
Bark Flora AUST Begua, Csdiz-Funch. Edge q Co.
Bark (br). Bum, Napsraso-W X Grace 6 Co.
big Morning Light, EDWARDS, utOrSeVo"h Deinersfs-
l. 4 Armstrong. -
Britannia. Hotchkiss, Brdgetown, Barpaooes-A
TrOw bridges sons
Steamers st Andrews Bay, for Aloa; Euerge Bremen
Herman Antwerp Edltn odden Montego Bay geo wCIyde
Domin Unta. Baracoa Chataocnee sA'annAh Sner
okee Charleston: OF Texas, ternandlna
shin Abbie Hart, for Yokohama
Bark Gordon, for .
Also saled-vla Long Island sound-steamer wkesoaus
''' D'' THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON July l2-Arrived. steamer Calico Obj. Msgos
from New York. -, -
lev rom New York June 2i
ysrows July l2-Arrived steamer Gsllis (Br) Muir
pv rom New her 10 Liverpool and proceeded.
July l2Saled, steamer Augusta Elctora
DEER Alnrrs from Hamburg hence for New YORK.
0IAsGow July llSale, steamer state OF Indiana (Brl
Jniy io~saed Ethiopia (Br). Wilson. for New
York ~, N,
from York on her way TO London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-13
Affairs IN BROOKLYN.
MR.. KENNEDY'S LETTER TO THE MAYOR.
DIR. sToRRs SUGGESTED FOR THE PARK BOARD
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE NEW
BILL WAS PASSED.


Park Commisso ner Kennedy set himself right upon
the record in regard to tine allegation that he was
chagined because Mayor Chaplin preferred TO appoint
Dr. stous as Park Commissioner in place of himself
by making public yesterday the letter he add;essed to
the Mayor after the bill passed making the Com
mission consist Of three members. In 1t he said
After many futless attempts in previous years, a
bill has at last passed both houses Of the Legislature
TO lcOrganze the Park Department. i think may,
without undue OastfnlneSs claim that nothing wOuiu
have been done without my efforts. Relying on your
repcatcd.y expressed views concerning the Board
of Assessments, the Board of Education and the P2 *
if the bill for three Commissioners passed
you would appoint one Commissioner from
the minority In BroOkly There IS l sup
pose something of the opinion abroad that |
have worked Cor This reorganization In order to re.
lain myself in Office. Those who make that point
forget that, without the passage OF this bill, my term
did not expire until the middle of 1890. and thar,
with the passage Of This bill II expires forthwith. But
further 10 ablish my dlsintcreStedncs venture TO
publican Commissioner Certainly there was no ex-
pressed understanding that that If this bill passed was
10 be the Republican Commissioner and disraim any
understanding Of that sort even implied. | believe
his appointment would be OF great service In popu-
larizng your administration in many quarters
Tho Mayor afterward told him he wanted him (Mr.
Kennedy 10 remain in the Park Board BECAUSE Of his
practical knowledge Of Park matters, ana should ap.
point h'm But when Mclaughlin and shevlin opposed
him tho Mayor wanted Mr.. Kennedy 10 renew bis
prpvious offer in favor OF DR.. StoriS This Mr..
kennedy refused to do at the dlcaton OF " Boss
Mclaughlin and Sheyln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-13
GIANTS IN SECOND PLACE.
Will, THEY BE ABLE TO HOLD IT TODAY
THE CuEyEDAND's MAKING SPLENDID FIGHT
posToN STILL SAILING ON.

THE cuEyEDAND's MAKING SPLENDID FIGHT
BOSTON STILL SAILING on
yesterdav,s victory by the Giants over their young
hut pluoky Cleveland rivals places the champions IN
,econd Mace in the league race. defeat, however
TO-DAY would upset all these encouraging signs ana
MT the Giants back in third place again. The 31oo
snectators who journeyed TO the New foio orOunu'
xestsrdav witnessed a stirring contest, even II the!
were roasted by the scorching SUM- But IL was
close game as tho score shows although the do
or die determination on the part OF the TWO 'edliS
must have been seen to be appreciated
The ClevelahGs seemed To feel that they were
,on,sndla, AGAINST fate in their struggle to keep
second Mace but they made a game fight Just the
.ame ard not until they were retired Tor the IaS'
time could IL be said that the home cuo had
sure thing Keefc's pitching told Richardson piayeu
. great game at second base, and the hearts OF his
admirers warmed TO him, as they always DO 10
s.v,s game Is likely to be as close
and exciting as that Of yesterday, Tor
NV winning It the Clevelands can regain second
Mace while the New-Yorks, on the other hand VIII
try To make their title to that position st1l surer'
IL ia a fact worth noting that the construction oi
canvas roof for the grand stand was begun yester-
day and will be finished this afternoon, 50 tha' tne
patrons of the game Will not De oOnSeu u e"'
IN the sun any more.
Tn the first inning two OF the Clevelands did not
score but New-York did The Giants took their turn
t the bat and Gore hit vicious drive In the drecuoh
Of third and made third base on wild thrO" ny
Tebeau. Herman made handsome two-pase MI
bringing Gore home. Cleveland scored TWO runs III
the third inning on hits by thinner and McAleei'
,wo.b,peer nv Gilks and force by Stricken
Ewing took up his bat in the fourth innlng' ou'
did not have to it, Gruber gave him hfSt On
called balls. Connor drove sacrifice mt near DS
first but stricken grabbed it and nelded MN 9u,,
Ewing went 10 second and Richardson khOGhcu
two-bagger TO right and Ewing scored NaIu maui
q sacrifice advancing Richardson TO third. OIVIIho
struck 10 Tebeai, who threw wild To- fIst, ehSD.lnS
Richardson TO score the second run Inc crown eeEo
him a salyo of plause that WOKE the echoes VI ny
neehbortng hills The Clevelands opened ule nun
inning with a clean basehit by Zimme VINO was scile
nv C;rber's sacrifice To second Sulckef sen, One IL
Wards direction and put out at NM. McAlecr
then knocked fly Iienan. who muhed " aIP}%
tnlc zfn1wer 10 score. New-YOrk scored The WlihHs
rI5 in the seventh inning base on called pailS
wild pitch and sacrifices by Gore ana heele INC
score WAS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races Q 80 p. m. ,.,,,
Departure OF 23d Regiment for State camp az feeNsAl
Return Of 9th Regiment from state camp evening.
"" Yorl Cleveland ba seba match, New Polo Grounds
p.
Harlem Club meeting, evening.
Ancient order OF Foresters conference pr0oAiS"
evening. ,,,.-.. ..I,o,to cirt
AdeiphIa Athletic Club games. Manhattan Athletic Olur
Grounds, D. m .-. c.s.-,....
fFnrlewood Field Club tennis tournament. Engewood.
3 p. m $500 ,,,.. c,, ho
bali match Livingston, S. l., p. M
Cricket matches In Prospect and Central PARKS
Music IN Central Park by It'll Regiment Band. p m.