davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

1t Has Not Pulled Down Anything Else
With Ii Yet.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-The doors of
Barker Bros. 4 Co.'S banking house were
opened again this morning and affairs in
and around the bank resumed something
Of their wonted appearance, although, of
course, no banking business was being
transacted. 1t was impossible to see either
member of the firm, as they were busy
strengthening out their tangled business;
but one Of the employees stated that no
statement of the FIRMS situation would be
made this morning although 1t was pos
sible that one might be made later in the
day.
The fund of SS0Oo00. subscribed yester-
day by a number of banks and private
banking houses to aid the Finance Com
pany of Pennsylvania if the occasion for
it arose to meet its outstanding liabilities,
has not yet been drawn upon by the COM
pany, it being fully able to meet its liza
bilites.
Mr.. Wharton Barker was vice-president
of this company, and it was feared bis
connection Herewith might cause run
upon its financial affairs. The Investment
Company of Philadelphia, of which Mr..
Wharton Barker was a director, claims to
be perfectly solvent and unaffected by the
failure of Barker Bros. The stock OF the
company, which yesterday declined upon
the announcement of the failure Of Barker
Bros, advanced this morning 81 per share
to 80.
With the exception of Lehigh Naviga-
ton, which fell TO 43l this morning, the
general market is stronger.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
TIE LEIpENs, SENTENCE.
Dillon and o'Brien VIII Face Their Sen
t,nces After They Finish Here.
New York unrald anncLnl

New York Herald special.
BUFFALO, N. y, Nov. 19.--I was the
first to announce to Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brlen this afternoon that they had
been sentenced to imprisonment in Ire
land. They were at the Iroquois and
were just passing through the corridor
with their ladies to the cafe. just as
Mr.. O'Brien reached the door OF the
cafe ! told him that | had dispatch
from Dublin announcing that he and
MI. Dlllon had been sentenced to prison.
Atterre reading the telegram MIRO Brien,
in reply to queries, said We intend to
return to Ireland after finishing our
work here and will serve our terms in
jail. We shall go on here in America
the same as if this had not happened.
and | cannot tell you how well pleased
we are with the great and generous
work that is being done here for our
people, Your America is a great country
and filled with noble people,"
When asked about the Parnell- Shea
affair Mr.. O'Blien said: II have no hes
ltation in saying that | stand firmly for
Mr.. Pamell. | see no reason why
should not do So"
II concur in that statement" said Mr..
DILLON. II can see nothing in what has
occurred at home to cause an alteration
in the leadership. think an alteration
III the leadership at the present time
would be disaster.
"Ihe rumor that we will send out a
manifesto from Buffalo approving Of
Mr.. Parnell's continuation in leadership
is inaccurate. No such manifesto will
be prepared at present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
SECRETARY WINDOWS TRICK.
Trying to Shift the Blame For Deficit
Upon the Democrats,

! WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The admin
iStration organ publishes to day an as
surance from Secretary Window that
there will be no deficit in the treasury
at the end Of the present fiscal year.
The Secretary of the Treasury will be
able to carry the treasury safely along
for the remainder Of the present fiscal
year. This will throw the burden of a
deficit and the odium Of increasing tax
alton upon the Democratic party when
i comes into majority in the House of
Representatives
Despite this assertion the secretary's
own statement presented the first Of the
month shows deficit of $246, 73T04S.
One of the greatest consultations to
shrewd Republican politicians is that
their recent party defeat puts all the
labor and risk Of handling deficit upon
the Democrats. And to confirm this
consolatory sentiment Mr.. Window tells
the administration organ that the deficit
will not arrive this year, when the re-
sponsibility Of dealing with it would
rest on his own party. As he has only
seven months to cover, his task of man
agement to put off the deficit till next
year is by no means difficult ono. But
the more he manages the worse will be
the situation when the Democrats are
forced to take charge Of it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
rIRGINrANs rAroR cnEvEh4ND.
Thirty-five Out of Thirty-seyen Editors
solid for the ex-President.

RICHMoND, VA, Nov. ia very
strong Cleveland sentiment permeates
the press Of the Old Dominion. The
newspapers are almost unit in favor
of his nomination for the Presidency
two years hence, and they seem to fairly
reflect the sentiment of the communities
in which they are published.
approached 81 members of the
State Press Association, now in session
here, this afternoon on the subject of
who will receive the nomination in
1882. Thirty-tlve expressed the belief
that it will be Cleveland. Two think it
possible that Hill may lie So strong in
New York as to foil the popular and
wise exPresident, but on the whole
they incline to the belief that the latter
will win. One Of the two thinks Cleve-
land should be the man, and predicts
that if the contest between him and
Hill is very close, Pattison Of Pennsyl-
vania, may walk in.
Several referred to Pattison and to
Campbell, Of Ohio, as good Presidential
timber, and the latter was more fire.
quently than any one else spoken Of as
the most available man arsecond place.
A great many are iii favor of Hill going
TO the Senate from New York and giving
the nomination to Cleveland, who made
bold to force the tariff reform issue which
practically triunphed i'll the recent cleo
tion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
4 pHILADEnpHTA FATIURE.
Banking Firm of Wharton BaaIer & Co
Caught in the Crash.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-srhe failure
of Barker Bros & Co, bankers and
brokers, was announced in the stock ex-
change this afternoon.
The firm is composed of Abraham
and Wharton Barker. The firm ut
O'Clock stopped receiving deposits at
their office, Fourth and Chestnut streets,
and at 1.t5 o'clock the doors were
closed.
The members Of the firm refused to
make any explanation Of their troubles,
Mr. Wharton Barker stating TO an Asso-
ciated Press reporter that the firm had
no statement to make whatever.
The suspension was not much of q
surprise to the well informed as the
firms credit has been poor for past two
months. II is said that the liabilities
will be about S3000,000 but the credit.
ors are not numerous. Failure is at
trihuted to he firms inability TO realize
on outside securities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
ONE .EN.IOXA

Both the method and results
when Syrup Of Figs is taken; it
is pleasant and refreshing 10 the
taste, and acts gently yet
promptly on the Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures
habitual constipation. Syrup of
Figs is the only remedy Of its
kind ever produced, pleasing to
the taste and acceptable to the
stomach, prompt in its action
and truly beneficial in its effects,
prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable sub
stances,its many excellent quail
ties commend it 10 all and have
made It the most popular rem
edy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Any reliable drug
gists who may not have it on
hand will procure it promptly
for any one who wishes to try
it. Do not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
louisville, Ey NEwsYoRK, N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

BERLIN, Nov. 20.-rhe Ftanh- Courier
states that the lymph used Ny Prof.
Koch for the cure Of tuberculosis is pre-
prepared in an incubating stove within
a space that is Theoretically sealed and
tscrilized and thereby rendered free
from fungus. The interior OF the air
tight space is divided by an unglazed
porcelain diaphragm into anuppcr and
lower section. In the upper section
is placed sailed meat broth in a CELIA
tinous state containing colonies Of the
tuhercle germ. This mass gradually
liquilles and the gelatine liquid drops
slowly through the porcelain plate into
the lower section. The liquid then CON
t0lns all the secretory products, but is
free from all living or dead germs or re-
productive spores, and is the lymph as
used. BY the injection of lymph the
tubercle germ is killed and at the same
time the injected particles retain suf-
ticient strength TO detach and expel the
dead germs together with the dead
tissue. The reparatiye process ensues
and healing follows.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
A uILLIoNAIRE RoBBED.


i
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-John Keller, the
millionaire, who has an office on South
Halstead street, was robbed of tin box
containing over 100000 worth of deeds,
notes, mortgages and other valuable col
lateral, last night. The story the rob
berry is strange one, and indicates
plainly that il was planned with great
care and executed in most dextrous
manner.
Mr. Keller left his office in the after
noon to make number of business
calls. He left the office of the Northern
Trust Company with the tin box and
drove to several other business places.
BY z O'Clock he arrived at wholesale
meat market on the west side. He was
inside hardly ID minutes but when he re-
turned the tin box which he had left in the
rear of the buggy box was gone. Mr..
Keller drove rapidly to the Desplaines
street station, where he offered reward
of $500 for the return of the box. Cap
tain Hayes at once detailed eight detec-
tives on the work, and thorough
search Of the neighborhood was made
without result There can be no doubt
that il was taken by men who knew Mr..
Keller and were in some way acquainted
with his business.
On such trips the box frequently con-
tanned thousands of dollars. If it was
not money the thieves were looking for,
it possibly may have been some one in
terested in destroying some of the valu-
able papers the box contained
The work of the detectives revealed
the presence Of two men in the vicinity
at the time the robbery was committed
and the circumstances indicate strongly
that they are the guilty persons. The
work Of replacing the papers will cost
Mr.. Keller many thousands of dollars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
4RoUT sGND.fY MIILS.
Postinastcr-gcneral wanamalSer Replies
10 His Eensnrs.


WAsHlNGTnS Nov 2l.---A reporter has
interviewed Pnstnaster-general Wanna
maker in regard to criticism made upon
him by western PENNSYLVANIA clergyman
because mails are CatTied and pnst-ntlice
business transacted on Sunday Mr.. Wan
amaker says he thinks Congress Is the
proper place to 90 to for action in the mat
ter, and then he goes un to say. $40 stop
the handling Of Sunday mails means to
stop the wheels of the railroads through
out the country ut Y o'clock Saturday
night. In that event there would be no
protection for mails halted in transit
Hundreds of thousands Of dollars pass
through the mails every day, and the ems
tedy OF the mail in u ear standing on d
track, while crossing the prairie, or even at
q small village, would he Il serious matter.
II would be Il great accomplishment for
Sunday rest il mail dispatched from
Omaha or SAN Francisco could lay I'm at
Y o'clock saturday night, but what would
become of the postal clerks, engineers and
train hands is not clear
The P0stmastcrg general said that if any
community, BY the petition Of consider
able majority Of its population, asked for
the absolute closing Of its office on sunday
the request would receive favorable con-
sideratiOn. II must be remembered, he
concluded, that the post-olfice is not d
private office, and that ii is the duty Of its
servants to serve according to law. Those
who have different views of Sunday keep
ing have right to consideration.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
Important Conrcrcnce ~ ,rc,,,,,ii.,s

lHnEtStroEls, I'm, Nov. 2l.-On the
10th day Of nest month there will meet in
this city II Roberts Park Church Il small
body af men in whose proceedings lie
Methodist Episcopal Church all over this
country will have an unusual interest. For
long tine in thc Methodist EEisenpal
Church tic question has been m00ted tis 10
what portions ii the discipline was the
organic law or constitution Of the church
and what was merely legislation. This
question has come NIP in various
general conferences from time to time
until il has become serious with
the more thoughtful The matter Of in
depreciation was before he last General
Conference on slc question Of admitting
women as delegates, and as result Of the
discussion an order was passed rccom-
mending disappointment of commission
of seven ministers and seven layinen, one
from each General Conference district, and
three bishops, r. prepare paragraphs to
take The place Of paragraphs 90 and 81, in
the present edition ui the discipline. These
paragraphs arc 10 define and determine
the constitution OF the General Conference;
to state Of whom il shall he composed. and
by what method it shall he organized; to
declare its power and report to the Gen
dral Conference Of lS02.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
DR. M,GLrNN no M REINsT4rED.
A Report that lie VIII iieassu,ne Clerical
Duties.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O-A morning paper
says; The Rev. Dir. McGlynn is soon 10
be reinstated as priest Of the Church
Of Rome. This is learned upon eccle-
siastical authority.
Bishop Moore Of st. Augustine, Fla,
has been working in DR.. McGilynn's
behalf incessantly His efforts have at
last been so far successful that Dir.
McGlynn's case will soon be reopened
at Rome. Whether he repudiates the
George doctrines in so many words and
openly or not, his reinstatement in the
church will be equivalent to rccanta-
ton of those doctrines, lnasmuch as
they have been declared heretical by the
church since Dir. McGlynn's excommu-
nication,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
Fell Across the wires and nisa

NEW YonK, NOV. 22.-At. 8 o'clock, this
morning, James Tucker, 81 years of age,
foreman Of the linemen of the East River
Electric Light Company, was repairing d
wire overhead at second avenue and SIXTY
sixth street when he was suddenly seized
by fiji and fell across the wires. He re-
received a shock. The man was taken
down from the pole and an ambulance
summoned. The ambulance surgeon, after
a brief examination, pronounced Tucker
dead. Investigation showed that the fore
mans death was not due to the effect Of
All electric shock, but from apoplexy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
MACMILLAN rRH1rED nv INDIANS.
Scouts Capture a Camping Party of Hun.
tiers and Drag Them by Lariats Forty
NiIaS

Scouts Capture Camping Party of Hun
tiers and Drag Them by Larlats Forty
Miles.
WIcHITA, KAN, Nov. 2i.-A story OF
brutal outrage perpetrated by Indian scouts
clothed with authority to Dust all trespass-
ers on the Cherokee strip comes from
Hunnewell, a border town. Three days
ago party OF hunters, consisting of Perry
stone T. G, lsoynton, Alex Askew and II.
Huagland, left Ashland for the strip Sat
urday night they camped some 40 miles
west Of Ilunnewell. About daybreak .yester-
day, party Of 10 or II indian scouts
swooped down upon the camp and with
ont further ado tore the tents down over
the inmates and set to work destroying the
camp equpHge. Neither expostulation
nor information that the hunters held a
permit from deputy United States mar
shal was Of any avail,
The leaders of the scouts would listen to
nothing and ordered the alleged tre,-
passers To be gone, adding that their guns
and other effects were uonliSCated to the
government lncensed at such brutality
the hunters refused to move. This served
to arouse the cruelty of the scouts, and
after first searching the victims to zee
that they had nu concealed weapons, the
scouts placed around the wainst Of each
larat and mounting their horses started off
dragging their prisoners behind them ut
such Il gait that it was impossible
al times for them to keep on their feet In
this way We're the four Kansans conducted
10 Hlnnewell, 40 miles distant, without
water or food, being released only when
within sight Of the border town where the
party galoped away The victims Of the
outrage dragged themselves into Hume
well and now lie in a precarious condition
from exhaustion.
This is but one instance of many in
dignities heaped upon the hunters in the
strip hut il is so serious case that close
Investigation will follow and due punish
ment will doubtless be awarded the
offenders,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
by physicians Of I'LL schools,
for the brain, nerves ard stomach.


Never tribe with cough. II is as safe
TO tritle with Il rlttlesnake. Check the
carly symptoms before they eliminate in
chronic disease, with "Hale's Honey Of
Hoarhoind and Tar" Check them, did
we say2 .tnnihilatc them would have
been the proper term. for this peerless
remedy does its work thoroughly, leaving
not a vastige Of pulmonary irritation be.
hind. Sold by druggists at 25 50 cents and
81 per bottle, or six bottles. small $3.50
and large, So. The large size being most
economical.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov Ex-Governor
Nichols has received information of ont
rageous acts Of awlessness on the part Of a
gang Of hrll-doaers in the southeastern
part of this parish. one night last
week half dozen negroes were
ordered to leave the place. Wednes-
day night q negro was killed and
last night two or three were whipped. The
law abiding element there and the citizens
Of Baton Rouge are much wrought up over
these acts Of lawlcssnp-s and the governor
the whole executive power Of the state.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

NEW York, Nov. I-WiIIiam began,
the consumptiye patient selected BY Dr.
Shradv to go to Berlin for treatment, will
sail on the lambnrg-Amcrican steamer
RuSia, He will be accompanied Oh the
trip by DIR. William A. T'altayall Of this
city, who had already na,e arrangements
to visit Berlin to study Prof Eoch's pro-
cess. Dir. Taltavall will closely observethe
treatment Of began, and present careful
report on his return.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

COLOGNE, Nov, PA series of expert
ments have been conducted here BY DR..
Prior with the Koch curative lymph In
all cases the symptoms following the mice
tions Of the lymph were precisely similar
TO those described by Prof Koch Among
the patients was woman who was srs-
pected Of being affected with tubercuar
disease. The usual methods of diagnosis
hlad however failed to positively define the
disease from which She was suffering. She
was treated with an injection Of the lymph
which caused a violent reaction thus PROV
ing beyond doubt the existence of tuber-
CIllOsis
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
4 KooH HospITAI.


periincnts--He NIusters Tubercnlo,is.
BERLIN, Nov 21.--The municipal authori-
Dies have allotted temporarily to Professor
Koch FIVE buildings in the Moabt suburb
of Berlin for the purpose of aiding him in
carrying on his experiments lookingto the
discovery of Il cure for infections diseases,
such as scarlet fever, measles, diphlheria
and typhus fever.
Professor Koch will also carry on his in
vestigation into the nature and cure Of
cancer in those buildings, There will be
accommodations for $50 patients in the
temporary hospital.
The professor considers that his lab0rs
in connection with tuberculosis are fin
ished.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
SALrsBURY,s OPPORTUNITY.
He May Appeal to the Nation White the
Parnell Scandal is Fresh In Mind,

LONDON, Nov. pa rumor is current
and is credited at the Carlton Club and
other Conservative centres-that Lord
salisbury, deeming the time opportune
while the Parnell scandal is fresh in the
minds of the people, has decided to dis
solve parliament in the spring. Adyices
urging Conservative associations through
out the country to improve their local
organizations Immediately were issued
yesterday from the central office of the
Conservative party.
Lord Salisbury attended council at
Windsor, yesterday, when the queen
signed the speech from the throne which
is to be read on the opening of parlia-
ment. Lord Salisbury afterwards went to
Hatfield House his residence, accompanied
by Mr. Balfour, the chief secretary for Ire.
land
WOULDN'T ENDORSE PARNELL.
Cork, Nov. ga public meeting was
held here to demand the release Of John
DAILY, who has been in prison several wears
Tor his alleged connection with dynamite
conspiracy Messrs. Hcaly and Lane,
Nationalist members of parliament, de-
sired to put to vote a resolution express
ing confidence in Mr.. Parnell This the
promoters OF the demonstration refused to
DO, whereupon the two members of par
lament withdrew from the meeting.
HE MUST ABDIcATE.
LoNDoN, Nov. 23.-The Rev. Hugh Price
Hughes discussed the Parnell case in his
sermon at ST. James Hall to-day. He de-
clared that the non-conformists would
never support party that was led by Par
nell, and unless the leader Of the Irish
party abdicated the Liberals would GER
talnly be defeated at the next general cleo
ton, He said he had high authority for
the statement that Mr. Parnell would ac-
cept Mr.. GladstOne's decision on the mat
ter. After Parnell had expiated his offence.
said Mr.. Hughes, he might return to bar.
Lament and resume the leadership of the
Nationalist party.
DEMONSTRATION IN A oHpRcH
LONDON, Nov. %. In the Italian Catholic
Church at Halter Garden, to-day, the rec
tor, the Rev. Mr. Bannin, took occasion to
denonnce Mr.. Parnell, wheretpon several
members of the congregation left the
church. A scene of great disorder ensucd,
the people shouting, Mind your own bus
mess, Leave politics uone,' &c. ON
leaving the church Father Bannin was at
tackled by the crowd and was struck several
times. He was escorted home by the
police. who had great difficulty in protect
ing him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

bound fast mail on the Illinois Central was
wrecked at this place this morning The
engineer, Ed. Barker, had one of his legs
cut off and one arm badly shattered. The
fireman was crushed to death, The acct
dent was caused by q misplaced switch,
which sent the fast mail train into a pas
Senger train which was side-tracked to
allow the fast mail to pass.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
Pears Soaps most eleganttoilet adjunc


LONDON, Nov 23-rhe lTtcGly Dispatch,
IN the course Of u remarkable article on the
late financial situation, says: There is
little doubt that the difficulties of Barring
brothers who are }ussia's bankers, were
Immediately caused by the Jews, whose
hatred q Russia is the excuse for it, Being
aware of Alessrs l,arings' reckless specula-
iion they dealt the blow, hopingthe Earrings
would be forced to fail and thereby Russia
would lose several millions and ill her IL
nancial arrangements would be thrown
into confiision.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
Complete oflicial returns Of the election

Complete official returns of the election
in Tennessee give John p. Buchanan, II.
ll5,5d5; Lewis Il. Baxter, r., 76. 335, DR..
Kelly, Pro, l0,95l. The total vote, 202, 7s5.
Buchanan's plurality over Baxter, 80, 92O;
majority over both, 5000.
Senator Cullom of Illinois, was inter.
viewed at Joliet on Thursday. He is re-
ported e have said that "tEie Mckinley
biil would have 10 undergo material modi-
fications heforcit would be acceptable to
the people. The Interstate Commerce bill
would also have 10 he modified In short
everything would have to be revamped
politically. With the proper modification
hethonght the country would indorse the
Fifty-frst Congress-