davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-29
DEED OF A MADMAN.
He Barricades His Room and Shoots at
PaSserS-By.

PaSSerS.By.
New YORK, June 2S.-The World s
Paris correspondent says that Baron
Deplinval, aged "a, after dining last night
with Nine. Mixer, who keeps counter
in the Universal Exhibition, took her
home to his fathers house. His father
refused to admit them. Both were the
worse for dining.
The Baron and his companion then
went to his apartments in the Rue Jacob,
where the Baron suddenly appeared to be
seized with madness. He and his frail
companion barricaded the door, and he
then seated himself at an open window
with rifle, while the woman stood by
with a box of cartridges.
The Baron at once commenced to fire at
all persons passing. Twenty shots failed
to hit any man, but finally wounded a
woman.
The police attempted to enter the build
ing, but two were shot. Flames now ap-
peared in his rooms, and when the fire
man attempted to direct stream of water
on them he was shot down.
The Baron then threw missiles from
the window, and finally he and his COM
panion jumped from the window, receiv-
ing fatal injuries.
The fire burned several hours
The record-union., 1891-06-29
CALIFORNIA TO THE FRONT.
Racine Shows His Heels to East.
ern Turf Cracks.
HE RUNS A MILE AND AN EIGHTH
IN VERY FAST TIME.

Central American Republics Accept
the Invitation to take Part in TIN
Worlds Columbian ExpositIon-CoI-
orado Win Celebrate tho Glorious
Fourth With a Grand Opening of
Mineral Palace at Pueblo,
The record-union., 1891-06-29
Coffee Mills Destroyed by FIRE.

BALTIMORE, June 2S.-The coffee mills
of Levering Il Co. of Chases wharf We're
burned Tonight. Loss, $4,000.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
CHILEAN AFFAIRS-
Denial of the Report That the Revolt
is Making No Progress

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Penro Montt,
who is on a mission TO this country from
the Constitutional party in Chile, has
been informed by Senor Errazuriz, Min
ister of Foreign Affairs of that party at
The record-union., 1891-06-29
The American Wins Two Matches.

BERLINsJune 29.-In the Greco- Roman
contest here to-day, Tom Cannon, the
American wrestler, easily vanquished the
German, Rhinow. The struggle lasted
only five minutes, to the great chagrin of
the Germans present. Crystol, the
French athlete, proved a tougher opno-
nent, but after an exciting struggle of
thirteen minutes Cannon was again VIC
torious. Cannon maintains that he was
not defeated by Abs, who, he says, merely
remained on the defensive. He has issued
challenge for another trial, but it is un-
likely Abs will respond.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
Meissonier's Portratt of Mrs. Macka,

LONDON, June 2S.-It is said that one of
the attractions at Mrs. Mackay's party
last week was Meissonier's famous por-
trait of the hostess, which had lain hid
den in the cupboard for some years past.
All critics agreed that the great artist had
been guilty of glaring faults of thought
and technique, and that injustice had
been done Mrs. Mackay in many respects.
but the picture has now a history, and
is, therefore, doubly valuable
The record-union., 1891-06-29
A Hot Wave.

tention of committing suicide. Schoch is
well known, not only here, but in San
Francisco and Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
e fire burned several hours.
Americans In Chilean Ports,

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The Chilean
Legation has received the following tele-
gram:
SANTIAGO, June 2S.-Chief of the Chill
can insurgents, ex-Captain of the Chilean
Navy, Geo. Montt, has notified the Amer
lean Admiral at Iquiqui that the crews of
American vessels ought not to go on
shore, as they would run risk of being as
saulted by revolutionary mobs.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
Commissioned Forsyth Natnralfzed.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-W. Forsyth,
Commissioner from California to the
Worlds Fair and recently elected Chief
of the Horticultural Bureau, was natu-
rallied late yesterday afternoon by Judge
Trout.
The witnesses We're Lyman C. Parke,
J. S. Wood and w. j. Wilson.
Forsyth swore that he was a native of
Canada and had come to the United States
when minor.
1t was not necessary therefore that he
should have first papers.
After brief and perfunctory examina-
ton OF the witnesses, Judge Trout de-
clared Mr.. Forsyth a citizen of the United
States, and freed from all allegiance to her
most gracious majesty Queen Victoria.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
COAST POsTOFFICEs.
Those Which Come Under the Head of
First Class

FirSt-ClaSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-The changes
in the salaries of first-class postmasters
will take place July 1st.
There are 12S first-class postoffices in
the United States, the heads of which re-
ceive S450,6O0 in salary. California now
has five tirst-class offices. San Jose is the
latest addition to the list, her receipts for
the year exceeding S693 the $4,000 neces-
sary to constitute an Office of the highest
class.
The postmaster of San Francisco will
receive no benefit from the change. His
salary of $4,000 is all the law allows for
offices whose receipts are 100000 or
more.
The only exception to this rule is New
York, where the salary is fixed at S, 900.
The following offices on this coast will
rank as firSt-class after Wednesday next.
The figures represent the salaries of their
respective poStmasters: Los Angeles,
$500; Oakland, s., 800: Sacramento, s., 100;
San Francisco, $1,000; San Jose. So, 600;
Portland, $500; Seattle, $500; Spokane
Falls, s., 100; Tacoma, $500; Salt Lake
City, 50, 200.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10
A ROYAL FUNERAY..
Cermany's Emperor Attends the
Burial of King Karl

CermRny's Emperor Attends the
Burial of King Karl.
STUTTGART, Oct. 10,-The kaiser ar.
rived here to attend the funeral of the
late king Of Wurtemberg, and was met
by King William II, successor of the
deceased, the Princes Of Wurtemberg,
Primes Henry of Prussia ard a number
of distinguished generals. He proceeded
to the castle and laid a magnificent
wreath of flowers upon the casket, and
knelt beside it. After a short prayer
the kaiser rose and conyersed with King
William II.
King Wilhelm is the son Of the late
kings cousin, Prince Friedrich, who died
twenty years ago, and is Al years old.
The heir presumptive now is Duke
Philip. a Roman Catholic. Wurtembere
is protestant.
A memorial service was held in the
marble room. The catafalque was sur
rounded by handsome baldachin OF
black velvet embroidered with silver.
The easket was covered with red vel
vet pail heavily embroidered and fringed
with gold. Beside the casket, reposin2
npon richly embroidered velvet cushions,
wers the crown, scepter, sword and
other insignia Of royalty. Representa-
tives of high rank from all parts Of the
empire were present at the ceremonies.
The casltet was placed in richly
draped funeral car and conveyed to tina
old castle of the kings of Wurtemburg,
amid the tplling of bells in all the
churches.
Draped flags and other emblems of
mourning We're everywhere displayed.
The route of the procession was lined
with troops and thronged with citizens.
After the services the casltet was low
cred into the royal vault, as an anthem
echoed from the organ and a salvo of
artillery shook the old castle. The
kaiser, accompanied by the king and
queen and the princes, descended and
witnessed the blessing of the remains.
The kaiser wept during the ceremony,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10

RIpHEwooD, N. j., Oct 1O.-There
was fatal accident on the Erie railway
short dist ICE west Of this place. Sew
eral freight cars were derailed by tbs
breaking of wheel under one. Tne
Paterson yard engine, going to Wald-
wick with trainmen, and running on the
west bound track, ran into the wreck.
L. Libbets, fireman Of the yard switch
engine, was badly sealded, and died on
his way to the hospital. Engineer F.
Blockey sustained slight injury to right
leg aud left arm, and Brakeman ]. Paul
ing was slightly injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10
COOPERATION URGED
,aeedings ofthe Great Religious
Gathering.
WORK TOGETHER FOR MORALITY.

nfethedists, Presbyterians, Angli-
England, Says Rev. dr. Redfera,
Acting Together for the Improve.
mont of the Peoplo.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Yesterdays
forenoon session Of the ecumenical con-
ference was devoted TO a discussion on
"Christian Unity" led by kev. DIR. T.
q. Selby, of the Wesleyan Methodist
church, Greenock, Scotland. DIR. Selby
delivered an able address, closing with
spvong plea for reunited Methodism.
The afternoon session was presided
over by Bishop Fl. w. Warren, of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Colorado.
AN essay was read by Rev. A. Coke
Smith, d. D., of the Nashville, Tennessee,
Methodist Episcopal church south, on
Christian cooperation. He was fol-
lowed by Rev. w Rstlfern of the United
Methodist Free church OF Bristol, Eng
land, in an address on the same subject.
Mr.. Redfern said that during the past
few months series of meetings had
beea held in London between the Meth
odist church, the PreSbyterla. ), Angli-
cans and CeHgregationalists. all dealing
with the question under discussion.
Honest minds and hearts, lie said, should
get together for unity. In Bristol, he
continued, the different denominations
and the non-conforinists are working to-
gether for the improvement Of tho pco.
pie. In conclusion he recommended tho
forming of Methodist confederation to
make Meth1dism the mightiest religion
in the world.
Rev. T. j. Ogburn, of the Methodist
Protestant church, Henderson, N c.,
delivered short address on co-opera-
tion in Christian enterprises, Rev. J..
Lehuray, of the Methodist New Connec-
tion church, Southport, England, made
She last address. He referred to the
strife caused by capital and labor. and
said the only way to stop it was by co.
operation.
At the conclusion of this address Rev.
Hugh P. Hughes, of London, spoke of
the cooperation of the Methodists in
England with other denominations
against the vices He said that during
the winter months he preached the inn
portance of cooperation to thousands of
people throughout England.
Several other delega es made ad-
dresses on the subject.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10

PoTTsviLLE, Pa, Oct. lO.-The burial
OF the unfortunate victims of the Rich
ardson colliery accident took place yes
terday afternoon. Purcell was inferred
at Pottsville and Lawler. Welsh and
Clancy at Heckschervllle, few miles
from tho scene of the disaster, and
Shields at Mahanoy City, Salmon,
whose body was in the best state or
preservation, will be buried this after
noon at Minersville. All the collieries
in the valley were shut down SO that
the miners might pay the last tribute of
respect to Their fellow worblnen. St.
Kyran's church, where the services
were held, could not accommodate the
vast numbers in attendance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10
sARDsLEY METHODS AGAIN.
Ex-siayor Filter Explains Some of
tho Convict's steaiings.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 0.-The Bards-
Icy investigating committee Of councils
met again yesterday afternoon and re-.
sumed their inquiry into the affairs Of
the ex-city treasurer and the broken.
Keystone bank.
lAt the opening OF the session District
Attorney George s. Graham appeared
and denied that any of the McCanant
or Livsey letters had been suppressed.
They had been furnished to the com
mittee and the attorney general. "There
are other LETTERS" said District Attor-
ney Graham, "fronl the state treasurer,
Henry K. Boyer, which have not been
made public and will not be until after
the coming inquiry by the senate. This
is i'll compliance with a request by the
attorney general of tine state"
Elk Mayor Edwin II. Filter and other
members of the sinking fund commits
sion during Bardsley's term of office
were called to explain how it WAS that
he WIS allowed to have the use of a
large sum of money realized from the
sale OF securities which he put to his own
use for a time. Ex-Mayor Filter ex-
planned it by stating that at that time
the city treasurer was authorized to sell
certain bonds held by the commission
and invest it i'll city per cents. This
he did, but did it very slowly, his excuse
to the commission being that the state
treasurer WIS not furnishing him the
money fast enough.
Mcssrs Faunce and Brown, the
mayors experts, resLDmitted their final
report, whiCn the committee decided to
discuss end examine in executive ses-
sion.
Messrs. Haines and Wheeler, the ex-
petts emploj cd by the committee to in
vestigate the books of the keystone
bank. also submitted lengthy report
telling over again of the r1ttenness in
that institution. AS far back as Jan
uary, lSsB, the assets were $531 ,49I75
less taan the liabilities.
As to the S9i5 i00V paid into the bank
by John Bardsley, 5hey report taat they
are now satisfied that substantially tue
%nole amount WAS used In paying OF
dcpositors VINO Withdrew their accounts
ring the year lo3J, culminIting Ia
the run on the bank Ill December Of that
year
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10
BROTHERS naaged for Mnrder.

RusK, Texas, Oct 10. o.--There was a
double hanging here yesterday after
noon, Joha and Wade Fielder were
placed on the scafoid in the Jail yard
and after short prayer by ths minister
In attendance the drop fell and the con-
demned men were pronounced dead in
ten minutes, The Felders were half
brothers, and the crime for which they
suffered the death penalty was the MUIR
der OF neighbor named Yonce Thomp-
son nearly a year ngo. Thompson was
a witness against tho Felders in "A trial
sane weolea previous to the shooting,
and it is believed he was murdered for
revenge. John Fielder acknowledged
firing u shotinto TBompson's house, but
claimed that Wade was innocent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10
THE PARNELL FUNERAL.
HIoCarthyItes Will Not Attend-Sen-
sntional Placards in Cork.

RTcCarthyItes Will Not Attend-Sen-
sational Placards in Cork.
DUBLIN, Oct. l0.-The funeral process
sion at Dublin will start at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The representatives
OF the various trades and the public so.
eieties will form in st. Stephens Green
and march to the City hall After meet
ing the hearse they will join in the pro-
Cession to the Glasneven cemetery. The
supporters of Parnell in parliament will
alone surround the hearse. The body
will arrive in Dublin on Sunday morning,
and will be taken to the City hall, and
from there the funeral will proceed. Ex-
fensive preparations hnve already been
begun III view of the monster demonstra-
ton which is sure to follow. Messrs. Red
mond and Mahoney are in charge of the
details of the funeral.
The Evening Press says 1t is not prob
eble that the McCarthyite members of
parliament will attend Q funeral, as
many of them, especially MI Healy,
have received threats that violence will
be done to them if they dare TO come.
CORK, Oct. 10. = Large, sensational
posters have been placardcd on walls,
fences, ttild other places throughout the
city. These posters have deep mourn
ing border, and bear in their centers the
following words. "Murdered to please
Englishmen," together with verses de-
nouncing the MeCartllyites and The
United Ireland articles; declaring that
Parnell was murdered and imploring
the people to remain tranquil The
posters are stirring up much eXcite-
ment
LONDON, Oct. 10. - Captain 0'shea
faid ninterview: ANY one inpolitical
or private life who has had any expert
once of Mccarthy must know that he is
mot only mere figurehead, but pecul-
iarly Ill contriyed one. His political DO
sition is extremely precariols. | have
nothing now to say about Parnell," con-
timed the captain. 1T was in April,
1885, that found him out for what he
was politically. He was never man
of ideas. His was not an original mind;
but he was the most skillful assimilator
of others ideas that ever met
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10
Union Yeteran Tlc zion.

READING, Pa, Got. 10.-The arrange
ments have been completed for the meet
ing in this city next week Of the ma
tional eneampment Of tho Union Vet.
eran Legion. The veterans will arrive
on Tuesday, and an imposing parade
will take place on Wedpesday morning.
AT p IN, Wednesday tho national en-
canlpment will convene In the Grand
Opera house, with closed doors, for the
transaction of business. In the evening
a camp fire will be held in the same
place. The programme will consist of
addresses by Generals Gregg, Palmer,
Butteriield and others. On Thursday
the national eneampment will continue
Its deliberations and elect officers for the
ensuing year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10

WASHINGTON. Pa, Oct 10.--A tire.
mendous sensation has been created by
the announcement that Hart Brothers,
the well known oil operators, have failed,
with liabilities to the amount of over
Sl50,0O0. They commenced to operate
in the field ut The inception of the oil in
dustry in Washington county. 1t is
stated authoritatiyely that the firm will
pay dollar for dollar. Their assets con-
sist of good wells and valuable leases.
The financial difficulty was precipitated
by the filing of judgments in Armstrong
county.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10
A BAD HUMOR CURED
$4,000 Expended on Doctors and
Medicine without AvniI. Gave
Himself up to Die.
Gooh Wife Suggests Cuticura ncne-
dies. Uses them months, and
is Entirely Cured.

was In the war during fs6szel, and took a
htast cold at GettysbuIR from which neyef
IbilS rteoYa ei- IN 1873 broke ON in sores
al T. my chest and shoulder which seemed
impossible 10 cure. tried all the famed doe
dth roiI4d find, and TO 70 avail. expended
CFIe I'VE thChsHud dollars trying 10 itnd Il
lite, hui could not, and finally giving myself
! p 10 die, my good wife suggested 10 me, one
y, TO Try tic GuTtGURA nEMEDIEs which
eE' 80 extensively advertisei aud used. /
tCl owed her suggestion, and am happy TO say
by Gil&ent application OF your CuTIeHRA
RsaEDIlS for etven months | was entirely
n,t,3,.Y whaui ay,.t and ann ~ sound mud
Wei man to-day. ian may refer to me II you
VI ah, as viii Iull any one who may call OH me
lily experience. &. l.. PEA RSA -,
/ tuition Fish Markci. New York.
APRIL Is, 1850,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10

Pl1TsBuRd, Oct. lO.-H. Leonard, a
switehman residing at Jeanette, and
James Dexter, an Englisman, fought
thirty-seven rounds 10 finish for $3.50
side, Dexter winning, yesterday after
noon. The fight took place few miles
from Pittsburg and was under London
prize ring rules, with skin tight gloves.
Dexter weighed 1873 and Leonard 100
pounds. Though oSernatched in
weight, Leonard was game and never
yielded until overcome by exhaustion in
the thirty seventh round,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10

NASHVILLE, Tenn, o {. l0.-William
A. Macher, well known race horse
owner and trainer, shot and killed Pat
rick Mileron, pitcher for the Nashville
Maroons, and who is also connected
with the race horses, last night ut West.
side park, this city The trouble is
supposed to have occurred about a
woman. Macher called Mileron to. the
stable door and shot him without warn
ing, Macher formerly owned Sally Hagen
and other good racers. The murderer
eSt,anef1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10
Another Aeronaut Kil,e..

GREENup, Ills, Oct. 1o.-Just as a
balloon was ascending from the fair
grounds Alexander Gordon, a country
youth, became entangls.A in the ropes
attached to the parachute and was car
lied up, head hanging downwards. In
his struggles he caught the rope that
releases tlS parachute, and he and the
tho aeronalt were thrown TO the
ground, eigiry feet below. The bal.
Ky., was killed, and eaor11a was seri-
ously injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10
Nattiag Lik, Persona! Advertising

Hsthiag iik' Personal Advertising
if it isn't too personal. This
is meant as a personal adyer-
tisement to every man who
wants Clothing now. We
sell the best make Of Cloth
ing in Philadelphia, Most
Clothing lasts q season; ours
lasts longer. Most Clothing
sells for retail rates ours at
wholesale. Comparison is
tue other self Of good judg-
ment. We ask comparison
OF our Clothing and our
prices.
You want us to quote a
price or two. Very we'll.
Wood Brown Exclusively our
design Suits, $l5.
Very good substantial suits
$40, S12, $3.50.
Fine Worsted mixtures,
S1S to S25.
Dress suits, desirable, de-
pendable-the making par
tieular and perfect, S12 S35.
Fall oyercoats, attractive
styles, attractive colors and
manufacture, SO and $12.
Our prices are for all pur.
ses : our goods..do you think
that we let anybody get
ahead of us when we do our
own manufacturing J?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10
The Louisville win Continue.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10.-At a meeting
of the directors of the Louisville Base.
bail club, arrangements We're made by
which five of the principal stockholders
cancel the mortgage on which local
trust company recently began fore
closure proceedings, and assurance of
ample financial support was given by
several wealthy stockholders The pres
ent financial crisis in the affairs Of the
club is passed, and the Louisville fran
chlse will not be offered for sale this
Benson
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10
Cuticura Remedies

These grateful testimonials tell the story of
great lhSaeal suffering OF mental anguish.
by reaauu OF Illuminating dishgMrntions, ard
OF thre atened dangers happily and speedily
ended. iy The GLTIGIliA REMEDIES, the great
est skin Cures Blood Purifiers and Humor
Remedies the world has ever known.
GBTICERA REs0IyhNT the new Bio d aud
Skin Purifier, internally, 10 cleanse tin, blood
oi all Impurities ard poisonous elements.
and GHItCURA, the great skin Cure and Gti-
TftUkA SOAP, M exquisite Skin Beautiier,
externally 10 clear The skin and sgalp and re-
store the hair), cure every disease and hulnor
OF the skin, scalp, aud blood, VIII loss nt hair,
from infancy 10 age om phHpl S TO seretn.
Ia when tho best phy ysicians, hospitals, anu all
other remedies fail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10
The Duke of Manchester Dying.

DUBLIN, Oct. 10.-The Duke of Man
chester, who went to Tanderagee castle,
County Armagh, to reeuporste, is be.
lieved to be dying from general col
lapse, due to organic troubles. His heir
is Viscount Vaudeville, until his grand
fathers death last year known as Lord
Kimbolt0n, who was IA years old last
March. Tho Dukes other children are
twin girls, born in 1879.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10
Boycotted by Temperance pcople,

MILLyILLE. N. J., Oct 10.-There is
much excitement here over the applica-
Bakers who applied for licenses, have
been boycotted by the temperance peo.
pie. Stores which were served by this
bakers were hoycotted, temperance pao.
pie refusing to buy Of them As Mill
vile is largely temperance the boycott
has had the effect Of driving tho bakers
out OF business All other lines of bnsi-
ness that have any connection with the
ihquor men are TO be boycotted. A petit
ltion Will be nude TO council ut their
next meeting night to put the license
fee at 81 800,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10
squandered His Eortune, suioided.

CHICAGO, Oct, la.-Emanual Cadden,
formerly "A prosperous liquor dealer AT
Wansau, Wis, committed suicide here
yesterday afternoon. Six months ago
Cadden came to Chicago with good
sized fortune and began To speculate on
the board Of trade. After losing every
dollar he had he went to Washington
PARK this afternoon and blew his brains
put
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-10
Michael Hicks-Beach as Leader.

LoNDoN, Oct 10. Lord Salisbury has
decided upon Sir Michael Hicks Beach.
president OF the board of trade and for
nlerly chief secretary for ireland, 10
succeed the Right Hon. William Henry
Smith as government leader in the COM
mons. This assures "A continuance Of
Mr.. Smiths pacific and popular man.
agement for the rest Of this parliament.