davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
A Strange s,ecpinp place

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-.The sight
of man sitting in the second story win
dow OF house, sound asleep. and his
body swaying back and forth, startled
the residents in the neighborhood of
Broad and Carpenter streets. The next
instant the man was seen to pitch head
long to the pavement. and when he was
picked up it was learned that he was
James MeGloskey, So years old, living
at 1920 Carpenter street. He was taken
to st. Agnes Hospital, where it was
found that his injuries, principally in-
ternal, were quite serious.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Must Ib,iiirn Co Canada.

WASHINGTON, juno 25.-W. Ii. Craw.
ford, IA Canadian, came from Canada,
secured employment and returned to
Canada for his tools. On his return he
was apprehendel and sent back home as
a violation Of the alien contract labor
laws. He returned, declared his inten-
ton Of Ecconiing q citizen, filed his
papers and returned TO his place. His
case waa brought to the attention Of the
treasury department and Assistant Sec.
retary Nettleton has decided that his
alleged intention to become citizen
does not alter his status before the law,
and directs his return to Canada.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Archbishop Hurbcs' statue.


New York, June 2o-An event that
hasteen looked to with great deal of in
terest by Catholics in this city is the un-
Velling yesterday of the statue of Arch
bishop hughes, in the grounds of st.
Johns College at Fordham, which he
founded
Prominent Catholics, including.Mayor
Grant, Eugene Kelly, Joseph J. O'Dono-
ghue, ex-Mayor Grace, Morgan j.
OBrien, Cunning S. Bedford and Arch
bishops Corrigan and Ryan, of Phila-
delphia; Bishop Keane, rector of the
Catholic university, and Bishops Conroy
and Ludden, of Syracuse, and O'Farreli,
of Trenton, Were invited guests. The
programme of the days ceremonies en-
braced the forty-sixth annual COM
mencement Of the college, the celebra-
tion of the fiftieth anniversary of the
foundation of the college and the un-
yelling of the statue Of Archbishop
Hughes.
High mass was celebrated by Arch
bishop Corrigan, and after lunch the
visitors inspected the college and its spa
cious grounds. A battalion drill was
then given by the college corps. The
unreiling of the statue was performed
late in the afternoon, when Judge Nor
gan O'Brien formally presented it TO
the college.
The statue is of bronze, by w. r.
O'Donoyan. Of 237 Broadway. II weighs
5000 pounds and is feet inches
high. Around the base are symbols of
the four Evangelists. surmounted by the
eagle Of st. John. The statue cost $lo,-
0OO, raised by contributions.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Terrible Wind and Rain Storm

WATERLOO, June 25.-Reports were
received by Illinois Central officials in
tins city of u terrible wind and rain
storm which prevailed along that com
pafy's lines from Storm lake to Lemars,
. distance of sixteen miles. All the
towns are considerably damaged. Four
four at Colrectionyille. The railroad
depot at Calumet was blown down and
much damage to town property is re-
ported. Sutherland county, a small sta
tion on the Chicago and Northwestern
road five miles from Calumet is reported
to have been wiped out, and over forty
buildings blown down. The wires are
all down and it is impossible to obtain
accurate information except the reports
tri,..:.1 ..:.1..>eittAd All. Though the road officials.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
HAwKEYE DEMOCRATS.
The State Convention Renominntos
Governor Boise.


The State Convention Renominntos
Governor Boise.
OTTUawA, Ia, June 25.--The Demo-
cratic state convention was called 10 or
der yesterday in the Ottumwa Opera
house by Chairman Charles Fuller.
Walter H. Butler, of Fsyette, was
selected as temporary chairman. He
euiogized the administration of Cover
nor Boise. At the conclusion Of his ad-
dress tho usual committees were ap-
pointed and brief recess taken.
When the convention reassem hled ex-
Congressman J. r. Pusey, of Council
Bluffs, was chosen by acclamation as
permanent chairman. After Pusey's
speech Q. A. Clark, of Cedar Rapids,
placed Boise in nomination for COVER
nor. The nomination was seconded
from all parts Of the house, and the gov
ernor was renominated by reclamation.
The platform endorses and eulogizes
Governor Boises administration, reaf-
fr1ning the license plank of the platform
Of 1880, demand the Australian ballot
and state and national control of rail-
roads, denounce the Mckinley bill, favor
liberal pensions, urgo the free coinage
OF silver upon d just ratio, and urge a
liberal appropriation for the Worlds
fair.
The ticket completed is rs follows:
Lieutenant governor, I. L. Bestow;
judge of the supreme court, l.. G.
kinne; superintendent OF schools, J.. B.
Knoepiler; railroad commissioner. Peter
A nnv
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
REV. DR. GoYN TALMAGE.
Death OF a Brother of the Well
Known Brooklyn Divine.

Death OF Brother of the Well
Known Brooklyn Divine.
SoMERvILi.E, N. j., June %. = DIR.
Goyn Talmage, brother of tho noted
Brooklyn divine, Rev. T. De Witt Tai
mage, died suddenly here of apoplexy.
He was as well as usual until an hour
before his..death. He had been living a
retired life here for several years, but
served several churches in New York,
New Jersey and Long Island in the
Dutch Reformed connection.
He was president of the general synod
of the church in 1874, and was fire.
Guent contributor to religious papers.
For five years he was corresponding
secretary Of the domestic missions of the
Dutch Reformed church. Deceased was
one Of tho four brothers who entered
the ministry. Only two are now living
the Brooklyn divine and DR.. John Van
Nest Talmage, formerly missionary in
China, but now Of Bound Brook.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
WILMINGTON DEL. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1891
BARDsLEYs OFFICIAL OATH
Tho Investigating Committee Find
1t Attached to His State Board.

1t Attached to His State Board.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2J.-The sub
committee of councils committee on
finance that is investigating the Key
stone bank affairs and the loss of the
city's money resumed the taking of
testimony. There was large attendance
of interested spectators, expectant of
sensational developments. The finding
of Bardsley's missing oath of Office lent
zest to anticipation. The investigating
committee found the oath attachc 4 to
Bardsleys state bond.
The committeeman declare there is
now no longer any reason why he should
not be indicted also for perjury, which
was the charge formerly Withdrawn
because tho written oath of Office, that
should have been recorded in the pro-
thonotary's Office, was mysteriously
missing.
Conviction of perjury would make it
possible to add from one to ten years to
Bardsley's sentence.
Receiver Yardly, of the Keystone Ma
tional Bank, was then sworn. He was
questioned by Mr.. Etting as to the certi-
fcates of stock turned in by Mr.. Lucas
the stock referred to as having been
held by Mr. Wanamaker. This certiii-
cate and another in the name of Howard
Spencer Jones, were of the kind pre-
viously referred to as fraudulent certif-
Gates.
A long list of similar certificates for
various numbers of shares in the names
Of Edward Irvine, Spencer Irvine, Rich
ard t. Cadbury, A. r. Thomas and
Edward J. G. Trasel, Jr. These alto
gether amounted to 2,5l6, and were
turned in by Mr.. Wanalnal1er as the
overissue. Mr.. Yardly then turned to
the certificate book and found No. AS
for two hundred shares of stock issued
in the name of John WMIamaker in
March 3, 1886. This certificate bore
marks of cancellation, as did a number
of others which were afterward refer
red to.
H. II. Yard, who is under indictment
by the grand jury for conspiriLg with
John Bardsley, and is also believed to
have been intimately associated with
President Marsh, had been summoned
and appeared before the committee.
Acting under advice Of his counsel, A.
L. S. Shields. he refused to be sworn or
answer a single question.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Threw Himself Before a Train.

WILLIAmsPoRT, Pa, June 25.-An un-
known man was killed near Sterling
Run, Cameron county, by passenger
train No. 0. The engineer, p. J. Nc
Donald, and the fireman. James Arbe-
CAST saw the man jump upon the rail
road and throw himself across one of
the rails, placing his arms over his head
at the same time, and before the en-
gineer could stop the train the engine
was upon him, cutting him to pieces.
The man evidently fully intended that
he should be killed. He was about 90
years Of age. There We're no papers of
any kind nor any marks which would
give clew to his identity. =
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
The Directors Acquitted.

NEW York. June 25.-The trial of the
directors of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, charged with
violating the law against heating cars
by stoves, was brought up in the court of
oyer and terminer yesterday, before
Judge Van Brunt. All were at once ac-
quilted, except Charles p. Clark, who
was put on trial. The jury returned at
$3.50 with a verdict of not guilty. Presi-
dent Clark was heartily congratulated
by his friends and colleagues upon his
acQuittal,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
The ouarantine Commission Named.

HARRISBURG, June 25. Under the
concurrent resolution of the legislature
providing for board of commissioners
to select a site for quarantine station
to protect the Delaware river and take
the place of the one near Chester, the
governor appointed the following: DIR.
Henry Lehman, DIR. Benjamin Lee.
John Haggard, all of Philadelphia, and
Andrew Osbourne, of Boothwyn, Della
ware county. Governor Pattison is ex
officio a member of the commission also.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
sheepshead Bay Races.
National League.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June %. : First race,
Futurity course, u mile-Correction, /; Fairy,
2; Eon, .. Time, l.O9l-
Second race, furlongs-His Highncss, II
Letter, .; IIinda Dwycr, 3. Time, 1.Ol 3-5.
Third race, furlongs-Judge Morrow, 1;
Fit2 James, 2; P0rtchester, g. Time, LIS Is.
Fourth race, mile-Lepanto, /; Arab, 2;
Yirgie, D. Time, 1.i2 As.
Fifth race. furlong, two heats-First heat,
Banquet /; Ramblcr,2; Cynosure, B. Tlmu,
1,.o Is. Second heat, Banquet, /; Cynosure, .;
Rambler, 3. Time, l.30.
Sixth race, lss miles-Tammany, Il Hood
lum, q Cometo Taw, g. Time 2.22
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
over 100 Horses Durned.

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-Fire broke
out in the large three story brick stable
attached to the city gas works at
Twenty fourth and Chestnut streets, at
1.l5 o'clock this morning. Over 100
horses were in the building, and those
are all believed to to have been burned.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad sta
ton, opposite, was threatened at one time.
At : o'clock the iiremen gained control
of the flames, and confined them to the
stable building.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Sullivan Wants Sa5. .ooo to Eieht

NEW YoRK. June pa dispatch to
The Police Gazette from San Francisco
says: John l.. Sullivan says that he
will fight Frank P. Slavin for $4,000 a
side and o purse of $25, 900, either in
the Olympic club of New Orleans, or
the Granite club of Hoboken, the fight
TO be decided any time between Sep
tember and February, and Richard X.
FOX, Al Cridge or Dick Roche can hold
the stakes,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Racing at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., June 25.-First race, 81
furlongs--Nominee, l; onze, 2; Maggie Beck,
.. Time l.s63l.
Second race, 81 furlongs King Crab, 1;
Mary Stone 2; Retrieve, 0. Time, LIZ.
Third race, furlongs-Question, /; Land
seer, 9; Martha, D. Time, 2OOt4
Fourth race, furlongs-E, Ia y, |; Noon
day. 2; Sir Launcelot, 3. Time. l.JlA.
Fifth race, 6la furlongs-Syracuse, |; Fous-
tina, .; Iago, s. Time, 1.26.
sixth race, Gl8 furlongs-Cant Tell, 1; Sam
D., 2; Tappahannock, .. Time, LII.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
senator Blodgett Arrested.

FREEHOLD, N. j.. June 25.-United
States Senator Rufus Blodgett, superin-
tendent of the New York and Long
Branch Railway company, was arrested
yesterday upon warrant charging
violation of an ordinance of the borough
of Manasquan, which compels his road
to erect gates at street crossings. Mayor
Wainwright made the complaint. The
hearing was adjourned one week. The
town authorities will also proceed
against the directors of the company.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
The vesnvius to Have Another trial

WASHINGTON, June 2j.-The navy de-
partment has acted on the report of the
board of officers in regard to the dyna-
mite cruiser Vcsuvius. The department
has decided to put new range finder On
the vessel and give her another trial, and
has ordered seventy-fve projectiles for
the purpose of giving her !, fair test.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Justin MCCARTHY to Retire.

DUBLIN, June 25.--The retirement Of
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy from the leader
ship of the Irish party is expected di.
rectly Mr.. John Dillon is released from
Jail. He has always recognized the po-
stion was temporary. With Mr.. Dill
Ion as leader, it is asserted, more Par
nellites would join the great majority
Of the party.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Columbia Wins II.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 25.-The
freshmen race between crews from Co
lumbia, Yale and Harvard was rowed
yesterday. The water in the morning
was lunpy, owing to strong breeze,
and for q time it was thought that the
race would have to be postponed, but
later it was decided that the contest
should take place according to pro-
gramme, Columbia won by three
lengths. Yale second, two lengths
ahead OF Harvard. Time, 0.41.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
New Jerseys Editorial E.cursoni.

WnTE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
June .. The New Jersey Editorial
association. arrived here Oh their thirty
third annual tour. There are 76 in the
party, including editors, their families
sud guests. The party left Philadel-
day byswayy Of Ladsy. All seem de
hgllted with the White Sulphur and
their treatment by the people of the
south whom they have mep.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
WANAHAKER SPEAKS
Says lie Never Owned Keystone
Stock. ~..
THE BANK BOOKS WILL PROVE IT

The Postmaster General Explains
How He Obtained Loan for MIR.
Lucas as an Act of Friendship,
Which Was Paid or by the Lat
tcr's Estate.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker, when asked last
night If there was any truth in the find
ing of the councils committee of Phila-
delphia that 2,265 shares of Keystone
bank stock issued in the name of John
Wanamaker in addition to 2,5l5 shares
which he admitted he had turned into
the Lucas estate, on being told it was
an ovorissue, and TINT he signed some
of the transfers of this stock, said that
such finding was ridiculous, and made
the following statement:
bir. Wanamakcr's Emphatic Denial.
81 do not exactly know what took
place at tho committee meeting; but
hope they will probe to the uttermost
everything about the reported overissue
of the Keystone stock. / never owned a
share of keystone stock by purchase or
gift, nor did | ever find share of it,
and the books of the bank will prove
tnat was never recorded as stock
holder, if they are properly kept 1t is
possible, however, that il the bank could
overissue stock it could do queer things
in bookkeeping am not responsible
for that. Some of the certificates first
held might have been in my name and
then transferred to the names in the
certificates surrendered. The same
stock is frequently so transferred.
A Loan for Mr.. Lacns.
"On one occasion obtained loan for
Mr. Lucas on his stock from trust
company of which was director, which
loan WAS paid off by the Lucas estate
after his death, as it's attorney will at
test if called. These certificates were in
my name, but did not own them nor
have cent of interest in the loan, which
was purely an act of friendship In my
testimony before the committee | con-
fined myself to the stock held by me in
the Reading operation. which was the
only stock had interest in then only as
a collateral, and the fact remains ex-
actly as | stated it. l never owned
share Of the stock at any time, and the
stock ledger of the bank ought to
prove il, :"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Getting Prenchy,s jury,

NEW YoRK, June 25.-The trial of the
meek eyed gentle looking creature who
has acquired the melodramatic name of
Frenchy No. Q, and who is accused Of
being the murderer of the wretched old
woman known as Shakespeare, was at
last begun before Recorder Smyth in
part of the court of general sessions.
yesterday. The drawing of jurors was
begun and proved very tedious work.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, june 25.- First race. mile Yale,
'9l, l. Homer, 2; Faithful. 8. Time, Lac.
Second race, furlongs-W Wightman, /; Dan
Knrtz, :; Ceyerton, .. Time, l.Olh.
Third race l4 miles-Business, l. Atticus, 2;
Kingman, 8. Time, 2.35th.
Fourth race, furlongs-Chapman, L; Top
stone, .; Tom DAILY, 3. Time, 1855.
Fifth race, Sh furlongs-D -Denntello, |; Bal
gowan, .; Whitney, g. Time, l.i9N.
Sixth race furlongs bob Forsythe, l; Blue
Vail, 2; Bob L., g. Time, l.57l.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
A Girard Heiress Becomes Insane.

PHILADELPHIA, 25.-Madame Devars-
Du Maine, one of the French heirs to
the Girard estate, has just been de-
clared insane and sent back to relatives
m France. So ends curious chapter of
the never ending litigation which has
characterized the estate of Stephen Cir
ard
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Labor Executive Board in Session.

CcLvMBcs, o., June 25.-The general
e1 cative board Of the knights Of Labor
is in cession. There are in attendance
General Master Workman Powderly,
John DeYlin, of Detroit; A. w. Wright,
of Niagara, Canada, and John II.
Hayes, Of Philadelphia. The meeting
will continue for several days and viii
be an important one in many respects
Il shall be decided whether Major Nc
Kinley shall be denounced or antag-
onized because President Harrison Se.
fused TO allow the reinstation of dis
charged plate printers ut the bureau Of
engraving and printing at Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Joshua nrann,s Divorce su,,

NRwsYoRK, June 25.-In Joshua L.
.Mann'sss suit for absolute divorce from
Eva Z. Mann, or Hamilton, counsel for
Eva Hamilton moved before Judge
Beach IN the supreme court to strike
put Of the complaint all reference to her
Her intimacy with Hamilton is made
ihe basis of Mann's action.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Chinese
legation has received advices stating
that quiet has been restored ut Woo Hoo.
China, and that the Chinese government
mas taken steps to prevent any further
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Brooks, bond EntcreI.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The bond of
William H. Brooks, the successor of
David Martin, resigned. as collector of
internal revenue, was entered yesterday
before Clerk Samuel Bell in the office of
the United States circuit court The
bond is in che sum of Sl01, 900, and the
sureties justified in double the amount.
The names of the bondSmen were not
given out for publication,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
A WAR IN CHILE.
Account Of the Esmeralda on Her
Way Home.
COURTESY BUT NO FAVoRs SHOWN.

Bolivia Recognizes the Insurgents
and Makes Treaty With Them.
Panama Sends Provisions to Chill
can Ports Balmaceda's Army
Regulations.
PANAMA, June 16.-The Esmeralda
turned up here seeking for coal to con-
tinue her homeward voyage, after her
abortive attempts to secure the ammu-
milton shipped at San Diego BY the Itata.
She has had a pretty hard timc of it, on
account of her lack of fuel accommoda-
tions, to take her over the $4,000 miles
between her starting point and her
southern home port. In every port,
however she has received all courtesy
consistent with q strict observance of
the obligations Of neutrality Here, as
in Mexico, she was allowed to take in
coal and provisions for her own con-
sumption, but no more.
Panama Provisioning Chile.
From Panama provisions have been
shipped for the Chilean ports under in
structions from the foreign minister,
which were as follows:
Under instructions the authorities at
Panama are bound to impede, so far as
possible in the absence Of custom
houses, all shipments for Chile of arms,
munitions or contraband Of war of any
class. With respect to provisions,
which are matters Of general necessity,
no delay should be placed on their ship
ment. As coal, according to high class
diplomats of different nations and the
practice of some states, figures in the
doubtful list of contraband articles, this
ministry cannot directly define the
course of conduct to be pursued in this
respect by the government.
Bnlmaceda's Taxes.
In the chamber Of deputies the follow
ing measure was debated and sane
toned:
1. The president of the republic is
hereby authorized to collect as war
contribution up to the sum Of SEQ, ,000,-
900, which will bo employed in effecting
the complete restoration of order. This
sum will be paid in the time, place and
form which the president of the repub-
lie or his ministers shall determine, and
the properties of those who may be
liable will be made responsible for pay
lnent.
2. In order to collect this tax all
necessary legal measures will be adopted
and such other steps as the president of
the republic may deem necessary.
3. This law will come into force from
the date Of publication in The Official
Gazette and will become null and void
on Sept. Is.
The army of Balmaceda is composed
of 1,00l officers and men, as follows:
Generals Of division, 4; brigadier gem
erals, s; colonies, 81; lieutenant colonels,
i49; captains, 351; lieutenants, 267; sub
lieutenants and ensigns, ass, making in
all 1881 officers. The army counts
upon 80 color sergeants, 481 sergeants,
1867 eorporals, 2i8 drummers and bu-
glcrs, S32 musicians and 9,9S5 soldiers.
A Treaty with Bolivia.
PANAMA, June 25.-The Iquique Ma
cionale, Of May 81, publishes telegram
from its Mollendo correspondent to the
effect that the cnnnrrssit1n n lists had IN,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Accident at Atlantic City,s Casino.

ATLANTIC CRY, June 25.-John S.
Parker, of Ill North Mississippi avenue,
58 years, white, painting Casino Amuse-
ment buildings yesterday afternoon, fell
a distance of thirty feet to the ground,
and sustained injuries which are sup
posed to be fatal.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Capitalists inspect steel worls.

READING, Pa, June 25.-A large num-
Der. of New York and Philadelphia
capitalists arrived here yesterday after
noon and inspected the Carpenter steel
works, where heavy steel projectiles are
now being made for the government.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Di Rudini Gettine ReasonobIe,

ROME, June 25.-Premier di Rudini
has consented to delay the Issue of
green book on the New Orleans affair,
in order to facilitate negotiations with
the Washington government.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the Stock and
Produce Exchanges.

PHILADELPHIA. june 2i.-Tho stock market
was unsettled. Tha speculation was de void
of interest, and the fluctuations were of little
Importance. Pennsylvania was steady Le-
high Valley and Lehigh Navigation were
firm. Reading showed some WEAKNESS, aud
lie preference income bonds were rather
heavy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
No Secret Treaty with Uav,i.

PARIS, June 25.-The French govern
ment officially denies the existence of a
secret treaty with Hayti.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25

Lard-Quiot weak; steam rendered, S5,a2,k
Eggs-Dull, weak; New York and Penn.
sylvania, lAB1iTItc.; western. lTc.: southwest
ern. l5!6ai6.kc.