davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09
aAYEn s1oo.ooo.
A steamer Keeps Oat of Port over
Night so as 10 essL the Cargo in

A steamer Keeps OGt of Port over
Night 80 as 10 essI the Cargo in
Frss az DuIy.
Philadelphia Record OF Monday
Over 800, 100 IA duty was eaped from
Uncle SANS grasp yesterday by the din
tory tactics OF the Spanish steamship
Guido, from Havana. and the Norwegian
steamship Wergeland, from Manzlnilla,
both laden with cRrgoes OF Cuban sugars
for the Franklin sugar Refinery. Under
the old tariff, the load that Blled the
holds CT the two vessels was dutiab bio, but
under the new bill in toroa to-day, it is
free from duty, registering below l6,
Dutch standard, the division line estab-
lished in the Mckinley measure.
both the G aldo and Wergeland could
have reached port on Saturday, but the
Philadelphia reiners, under whose
orders they sailed, dirsciad otherwise.
Ihsy were determined to secure free
entry for the sugar under the new law,
and so directed the masters to iarry down
the river till the old tariff days were no
more.
The Wergeland, through some mistake,
arrived at the Oapes on Saturday morn
ing but in obedience TO orders anchored
at the Delaware Breakwater and arrived
ut her dock too late to enter before Mon
day morning. According to law vss-
sells cargo must be reported OF the Gus
tom Houae immedist 4iy upon her arrival.
Her master is not allowed to delay after
passing within the ports juris lotion,
which begins at the Delaware State line
on the river. For this reason it was
necessary that the vessels should be de-
tanned down the bay in order to secure
exemption from the provisions of the old
tariff law.
Leas fortunate than the officialB OF the
Franklin sugar refinery are the importers
interested in the cargo aboard the Ameri-
can Liner British Prince. She did not
get In the capes, and has not yet been
seen-therefore, her cargo, which Is
made up largely of dry goods, will have
to pay increased duties. II will take
$50, 900 more to pay the duty on her
cargo to-day than if she had arrived on
Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09
THE COLONIZATION SCH EM q.
A Conspiracy Against Labor AN
Tor Tlst Theft as tEhres. &tateh

A Conspiracy Against babOr and
For Ilse THEFT of Three states.
New York World, October 9th,
The story told III the World yesterday
Of the Quay. Olarkson. Dudley negotia-
tions with Lindsey for the colonization of
voters in three close states Is the story of
conspiracy to override the will of the
people in those states End fraudulently
TO transfer their electoral votes and their
Congressional delegations from their con-
troll to the control OF the Republican ma
tional committee.
Ii is the story Of conspiracy to buy
votes by wholesale with money, for the
negro colonis.s were not expected to re-
move to distant states for the purpose of
voting without adequate pecuniary in
ducements.
II was conspiracy against labor in the
states concerned, for tho negroes to be
colonizsd wers to be sthe best IaboreEs
aud safest voters in the world.n Because
Quay and his fellows could not corrupt
enough of the toilers of Connecticut,
West Virginia and Indiana to carry those
states for their party they proposed to
send horde OF pure nasable laborefs from
the south into those states to compete for
the employment to be had there and by
so much to rob honest labor of its oppor-
tunity.
This conspiracy was shared in by
Quay, Dudley and Olarkson. Chairman
huston OF the Indiana state Republican
committee, wrote enthusiastically in favor
OF it and undertook to consult the Presi-
dent himself and the ettorney-genera
concerning it. OF the latter Mr.. Huston
did not expect much countenance because
Mr.. Miller "haS never taken much inter
est in practical politics." but of the
President he had no such doubt.
Nowhere in all the correspondence does
scruple of conscience seen to have sug-
gested itself to the mind Of any of the
conspirators. They set about the ffaudu.
lent carrying of elections by purchased
colonization with as little concern for the
iniquity they were planning as any old
craftsman feels when about to open
safe. The proof is in their own letters.
And their answer is again silenos which
Is confession.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09
INasasoAL NOr WsAo0uE.
'Cne Doors OF Two Philadelphia
Lecture sOonls Closed Against


Tne Doors OF Two Phiiadeiphia
Lecture Rooms Closed Against
Him.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 n. Baker
private secretary to Colonel Robert G..
Ingersoll, has encountered some Difficult.
ties In his attempt to secure suitable
ture oil cart and Morality"
The lecture is designed to be testi-
monial benefit to Walt Whitman, and art
and morality are to be discussed, with
the aged poets works as q text. When
application was made to the authorities
of the Academy or Music, Secretary Bon
nation, fer communicating with Alfred
G. Baker, president Of the company, re-
fused to let the Academy for this use, on
the ground that Colonel Ingersoli could
not be allowed to speak there.
Mr.. Baker then applied for the Union
League Club annex, which Dol. WeideE-
sheim declined to place at his disposal.
FINELY, horticultural Hall was engaged,
and the lecture was arranged for October
31st.
Alfred g. Baker said tonight that in
the past few years Colonel Ingersoll's
agents had made number OF applica-
tions similar to this, and that they had
ali been declined. He added that il had
been principle of this Academy Com
pany throughout his presidency that no
person should use their property for the
purpose of advocating inddelity and
atheism.
On inquiry at the Union League Club
it was learned that the hall in the annex
was not commonly let to other than club
members, and that the refusal might
have been on that ground.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09

Kari Schlatterer Jumps Three Times
From tine Frain EsrOuglII Here
by a Keeper.
Karl Schlatterer, a religious fanatic, at
times totally herett OF reason, was Arreste 4
at the p, W. Il b. station at noon Friday.
He was on his way rom Havre de race to
Philadelphia In charge OF a temporary
Keeper, Harry Cooke OF the former place.
When he appeared at the station the mad
man's property, q large brown ca5s and
Immense basket OF unWashet linen, was
carried by the officer and Mr.. Cooke
scnlatterer had nothing to say. He was rs
solemn and serious MS II none OF the
strange antics In which he was the chief
actor had occurred. He would say nothing
at all. He insisted on taking his umbrella
With him Into the cell where he immsdl-
ately commenced PRAYING.
HAIRY Cooke tells the following remark
able story about his charge: Echlatterer is
an employe of the Thompson canning fac
tory OF Havre de Grace. His business there
WAS to pick tomatoes. MIR. Thompson had
NO sisi tcion of the name crsziness. Sud
denly on Friday Sohlatterer announced
his Intention OF leaving for his home In
Philadelphia. MIR. Thompson out OF kind
ness 70 the man offered 10 drive him to the
Is. d o. railway station. The two get Into
the buggy and Sohlatterer's luggage was
lo4ded In also. Suddenly, without any
warming Whatever, as the wagon was being
driven along the mad man took Thompson
up bodily and threw him out on the road
side. The lunatic then canght the reins
and lashlng the horse drove straight, to
MIR. Thompson's horror, right upon the
railroad truck and took that road 10 the
station. The exhibition of gigantic
strength shown by the mRdman was sur
ticient warning to MIR. Thompson, who
unier any circumstances did not dare to
approach the wagon ON the railroad track
for momentary fear oil train coming along
and that he would bs sacrificed with the
crazy mau aud the wagon. LeHving the
wiiless crank DIR wing along leisurely on his
pafilous journey, MIR. Thompson ran
quickly to tho station whsre he told his
story. He obtained the services OF Harry
Cooke to lake charge OF the man to Phila.
phla. Meanwhile he lunatie and buggy
arrived safely at the station. Schlatterer
was placed gu the train. At PerTyville aud
Stanton he jumped from the train. At the
latter place no had TO be chased back by
the train hands. In the cars he occupied
HIS time IN praying aloud. Arriving here
Sehlatterer made another attemp. to get
away. Cooke then gave bis man in charge
Of the police as ne was unwilling further to
risk any accident happening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09
777'7-7'' =. - t7lts-------a----
AGED WOH aA's HON 81.
Report Of the Managers for the Year
na..at.aI Ahs.tnA,..n. LIZ INN

| Report of the Managers for the Year
Ended October Ists 1890.
/ Following is the repor, OF the man
| ayers OF the Home FOR Aged Women for
| the year ending October LIST, 1890;
| II is with pleasure that we report, as
| formerly, TO our friends and contributors,
| the encouraging condition or the trust
| committed to us. Onr new building that
| was IN course OF erection on ! year ago has
been completed and on February LIST, at
our monthly meeting, our t,eGsursr, GIlss
Sample, presented release signed by all
| the sub.contractors, showing that our
| house was not only finished. but that all
| bills had been paid, aud our home was
free from deot. February 18th was OBJ.
served as donation day, at which
| time our new building was thrown
| open for inspection by our friends, when
we were ve.y kindly remembered by this
many visitors, resulting 10 S49l In money,
also large quantity OF provisions, dry
goods, &c.
Our matron, Mrs. II. ]. CIoward, on
account OF declining health was obliged to
| resl2n the first of the year, having served
u5 faithfully ia that capacity Tor 10 years,
but We were fortunate In securing the ser
vices OF Mrs. Williamson, who has proved
very efficient and seems to bemuch beloved
by our family.
A household committee has been added
10 our isl OF standing committees, which
has done valuable service In the house,
keeping arrangements. The reports OF our
weekly visitors testify to the good manage.
ment of every department. Three app!i-
Giants have been admitted during the year:
Mrs. Rachol Calvert, Aliss Lydia Smith and
Mrs. h. j. Coward Three OF our number
have been removed by death. The present
number is 80; total, rs.
There have beon some changes In our
board of managers, Miss 4. Richardson
having been la d aside fir m active work on
account OF sickness, though still retained
ns au honorary member. Mrs. Il. Bring
hurst WAS elected to fill the vacancy. Mrs.
t9uiGley and Mrs. VanKleack were elected
to NIL the vacancies caused by the resigna-
lions OF Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Poole.
We would again renew our grateful thanks
to the Drs. K!ttinger, who are ever ready to
administer to tho many intrmlties OF our
aged family. We are still kindly remem-
bsred on Thanksgiving and Christmas days
by our many friends. May those who have
go generously given us their support In the
past continue, and be Joined by others, that
our work may still grow year by year, and
In closing this, our twenty. sixth annual re-.
port, we would extend our sincere thanks
to all for their help and sympathy In this
n0blA pvOrE H. Erunrrt, SanraForu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09
AEorHEk oUAY soH HMR.
How the Arch BOodIcr Proposes 10
Garry tlic CiuSe States.

I
Garry ilic CIuHe States.
Baltimore sun
Ihs letters of Senator Qaay, chairman
of the Republican national committee,
and otbers, published in the New York
| World Of Saturday last, indic ate that the
Authorization of Weat Virginia, Connec-
ticut and Iudisna By political emigra-
ton bureau is tho device by means of
which these doubtful states are 10 be
made smelly Republican in 1892. These
states are 10 be colonizsd with negroes to
make the north solid for projection in the
mex Presidential election. The chiet in
Htrument for the execution of this scheme
ia said to be t1Soutbern emigration
company ostenhibly business enter
prise, but in reality intended to be
used for political purposes. This
extent aud nsturo of the alleged
conspiracy are shoRn in numer-
GUS lettsFs published in the World.
There are several letters from Chairman
2uay--one in Observation-Disclosures the
scheme, also letters from other politi-
CLANS thyoring its prosecution. Money is
to be forthcoming from the national
committee sc the proper time. The char
aoter OF the proceeding appears to be
fully appreciated by Its promoters. The
cloak Of philanthropy is 10 be thrown
over it. TIE public is 60 be made TO be-
lieve that tine southern emigration COM
pRny, animated by an intense love OF the
negro, ig anxious 10 find refuge for
him from the horrible persecution and
oppression he is alleged TO be enduring
in North Carolina and elsewhere ia the
south. its purpose ostensibly is to
remove him to a be ter land, where the
wicked will cease from troubling. The
event to which the conspiracy looks
mainly is the Presidential election OF
1892. Tue voters drawn from the south
are to be contributions to the Tabor" of
the states in question. Tho ssltlshness
OF employers is to ba appealed to. The
Atrtc;n being cheap labor r, is to be
usad TO displAce white lahorars in West
Virginia, Connecticut and Indiana who
are not contsnted with their wages. Such
is the scheme in outline. the will # the
majority iu close states is to be over
ridden by political coionizations, paid for
with the campaign funds tbs tariff lords
will now so willingly pay. Labor in
these states is TO suffer further compe-
tition. The people are to be cheated
again, if possible, in 1892, as they were
in 1888.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09

William Lshr, late time-keeper Of tho
locomotive department Of the p, w. &
B. railroad shops, was presented with a
handsome clock and bronze figure on
Saturday evening by the employees of the
shops 81 M appreciation of his services
Mr.. Lshr il abcut to remove to Birds
boro and engage in business. EARLY Sat.
rrdey evening, about so of the employees
of Mr.. hshs'G late department assembled
at the Baynard Building, Fifth and Mar.
kes streets, end proceeded in hacks to
Mr.. Lehr's residence at Montehanin. The
clock and bronze figure were then pre-
scented, David Lemley making the pres
entation speech, and Mr.. Lehr respond !.
ing in a few words. After partaking OF
Refreshments the party returned home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09

Cannon Thinks the Edeas of the
Church are Foo Deep for General
Comprehension.

Cannon Thinks the Idens of the
Church are Foo Deep for General
ConprehenstOi.
sALr LAKE UTAH, Oct. Cat the Nor
mon conference yesterday George O.
Cannon spoke OF the lofty conceptions Of
OF the aalnts and especially regarding
the future state. So advanced are the
saints ideas that whom other people at
tempt to follow them they get lost in the
magnitude OF the preeepts. He believed
the brethren in the penitentiary would
DO more prosperous when they got out
than when they had got in because they
could say they had not broken any of the
covenants they had made. He thanked
God he lived among such peopl, hose who
were not afraid of the const quenee and
took their punishment like heroes. The
time is coming when this conduct OF the
latter day saints would stand out as ths
brightest page in modern history. Their
suffering would be acceptable to the Lord.
Cannon further said the saints would
obey the laws and bow In submission TO
the nations will and leave the conse-
quences with the Lord. de told the
people not to worry about 1891, that
CHRIST would not come then.
In the afternoon President Woodruff
spoke. He said the Lord ia about to
prune his vineyard for the last time and
sprouts would fail like grain before the
mower. He spoke If the martyrdom of
Joseph Smith and the crucifxion of
Christ as events of like import. de en-
6oraed Oannon's remarks and further
said when any event transpired to de-
prive the saints OF their privilege they
would remember it is the will OF God.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09

Mrs. Michael Curtain, PlaInaeId, ILL.,,
makes tho statement that she eau hit cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was treated
for month by her family physician, but
grew WORSE. H. told her she was hops
medicine could cure har. Her dcu gist
suggested Dir. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption; she bought bottle an to
her delight found herself benefited from
first dose. She contlnu its use and after
taking ten bottles, found herself sound and
well, row does her own housework and Is
as well as che tyer was. Free Il ial bottles
OF this Great Discovery at Bseton Smiths
drug store large bottles O. and $500.
0cruer Seventh and Pine streets. Goods
deliYsrAd free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09
rho rev. ". r. Tllden,s Death.

The Rev. w. p. Tilden, the eminent
Unitarian minister of Milton, Mass,
who is we'll known in this city, died at
his home on Friday last. The deceased
was in his Seth year. He has preached
at the Unitarian Church, this city, fra
qusntly, and OF one time for six month
continuously. In 1883 he received call to
the church as pastor, but was unable to
accept. Mr.. Tilden's benign and kindly
characteristics, his liberality and wide
literary gifts made him conspicuous
figure OF oil Unitarian gatherings in this
city. Mr.. Tilden's death is another break
in the link which connected the past
decades and their prominent men, such
as Emerson, between whom aud Mr..
Tilden there had been for years an init
mate acquaintance, with the people of
this generation. Among his friends here
Mr.. Tilcen delighted in relating personal
"reminiscences Of the great philosopher
and phiianthropist.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09

bishop and selt-sRcrifring in the inter-
este OF their religion. They deserve the
sfmpah by Of all Catholics without dis
tinotion Of nationality and all conttibu-
tions given for their church and school
ore well bestowed.
Next there WGy music by First Regi-
meat Band, allowing which the Rev.
Father Mal Bsiki delivered an interesting
address ia Polish. He congratulated tbs
Poles of Wilmington on their eli 1rt to
build church Gnd compared them with
the Jews OF aabylo who started to build
a temple in Jerusalem. they bad be- n
compelled TO leave their country, their
fathers and mothers, aud in some cases
their wivea and children to procure
money. Aiter urging them to finish the
work bepun here he described tue church
aud said this ia not only q ohurch but q
school. He likened the Polish couu-
try to D dying mother, Rsking for
medicine. his country, he said. liz not
dead, bat dying, aud schools are me dicine
for IL. In conclusion he advised the
Poles to he thankful to God and obedient
to their pastor.
Az .be conclusion Of the address First
Regiment Band played another selection,
after which the bishop, assisted by the
clergy Ibid the corner stone.
The interesting service closed with the
singing OF TO deum in German, the
famous "Groser dDtt.n
Immediately thereafter tho procession
reformed and the first division, except
aociatiea from the west side, was escorted
by First Reg ment Band back to Fourth
aud French streets for dismissal and the
second division, headed by Hi ats Mill
tary Band, proceeded to Church of the
SACRED Heart. Arriving at the church
the bishop and clergy entered the paro-
chial residence and the visiting societies
went to the school room. The bishop
and clergy were handsomely entertained
BY the Revs. Fathers Ambrose and Rich
ard and the visiting societies by st.
Jogeph's Beneficial Society. William
EllinEer, Frank Krastbl Joseph Bierman,
Henry Esser, Henry Meyers, H. q. Roller
Bsrj amin Hammer, members of WINNER
Library Assoo'etion, constituted the re-
ceplion committee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09
Ex-Governor Thomas buried.

EAsroN, MD, Oct. 5.-The funeral of
Ex-Governor Philip Francis Thomas took
place from Trinity Cathedral yesterday at
II o'clock, the remains having been
brought hsra from Baltimore on the
morning Baltimore Il Eastern Shore
train, and taken Immediately from the
depot to the cathedral. Bishop Adams,
who is rector of tho cathedral, being alb.
seut, the funeral serylc,s were held by
the Rev. a. Il. Walker, assistant minis
ter, the Lev. Charles E. Buck, rector of
Ut. Peters parish, and the Rev. Franklin
Bache Adkins assisting. Business was
suspended in town, the stores and pub
lie offices being closed during the hours
OF the funeral. The pail bearers were
Colonel Edward Lloyd, Colonel Oswald
TilRhmen, DIR. /. NJ H. Bataman, George
II. Goldsborough, aenry NJ. Mason and
Richard L. Martin. The grave is in
Spring Hill cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09

MORTON, Pa, OCT 5-lhe beautiful
country residerc, of the late John Il.
Irwin at this place was totally destroyed
by fire OF an early hour this morning,
causing q loss of probably $40, 600.
There is an insurance of $14 500 on the
building, of which 81 500 is ia the In
surAnoe Company of North America and
$1,000 in the Delaware County Mutual of
Media. The house contained some fur
nitufe, paintings and decorations, but on
this the insurance had expired. A sale
of the personal property had taken place
yesterday, and some of it had been re-
moved. The rest would have been car
ried eff tom crow by the purc hsssrs.
The house was unoccupied last night.
The origin Of the fire is mystery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09
HIGGIN,, LUoR.

HEe Gets Another Good Appoints
nIent for a DciNyvnre szem, IImIAn.
Special Correspondence Gazette and journal
Dover, OcE. At Is stated by prominent
Republicans here that Senator Higgins has
secured the appointment OF Dr.. Thomas O.
Frame of Wyoming as consul to Plctou,
Now Brunswick; the salary OF position is
81 500 per year.
Or. Frame is well-known pbysI-
Clan and Republican poll ician of Kent
couuy, a sound adhatent OF the Hig-
gins wing of the party. He was once &C.
eused OF being the author of the notorious
'Arthur Richmond" letters In tine North
american Reoiew, but easily proved his in
noesnce. ED
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09
Gr,sric,n onurcn rpea,cn,ea.

Cn1sFIELD MD Oct. 5.--The deaica-
lion If the First Baptist Church of Girls
field took place to day, the Rev. Fl. M.
Wharton of Baltimore, preaching the
sermon. The church is situated on Rail
road avenue, and is pretty little struc-
ture, finished inside with natural wood.
The seating capacity is 700. 1t was de-
signed aud built by s. 4. Marshall and
cost $4,000. A great part OF the debt
on the church WAS raised to-day, the con-
iributions exceeding the PASTORS expecta-
tfnna
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09
gnan.. for Egen. y. Il. ren,ne,on.

Pressmeu's Union, No. International
Typographical Union, OF Washington,
ID. G hRa adopted resolution OF thanks
to Hon, I1hn q. Pennington, member of
ongress from this State, for ''his hon at
and consistent efforts TO improve the
condition OF the ,ge-worker and others
employed By the government, and place
them upon an equality with its more
favored employees Copies of tine reso-
luton have been sent to Mr.. Pennington
and to Wilmington Typographical Union,
No. 1873, Of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09

but the greatest Of these is, "Tomen."
wine IL a mockcr," und song ia good TO
"e9oth the savage" but wcmen respond TO
every active power and sentiment of the
human miad when In good health. But
when afflicted with diseases you will find
them tantalzing, coquet.ish, cross aud
hard to please. For all female COM
paints" sick headache, irregularities,
nervousness, proiapsus and other displace.
ments popularity known as "femae weak
nessp and otnAr diseases, peeuli II O the
sex, DR.. Plercs's EAyorlre Prescription is
the great world.iamed remedy.