davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-07
ANCHOR LINE.

Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday,
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
Rates for Saloon Passage $50 AND UPWARD
according to accommodation and location OF room
Second Cabin $50. Steerage $40.
Passengers booked at through rates to or from any
city in Great Britain or on the Continent.
Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Rates.
Book OF information, tours and sailing ISIS fle.
nished on application TO agents,
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green " Y.
OF to GEORGE w. FLETCHER. 6lS Market st: or
10 T. ID. MCKAY, 81 Montgomery street; or to
J.F. FUGAZI & CO., 8 Montgomery avenue; or
GEORGE b SEAMAN, 1913 Broadway. Oakland
fvl I'm
The morning call., 1891-10-07


SANTA CRUZ DIVISION.
t7:45A Sunday Excursion" Train to
Newark San Jose, Los GatO5,
Boulder Greek and Santa Cruz. 1908
SABA Newark. Centerville, San jose,
FELTON,, Boulder Greek and Santa
Cruz. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o;2Js
s2AbP Ceuterville, San JOSE Almaden.
FELTON,, Boulder Creek and Santa
cruz. F4l:SJA
4:46P Centeryille, san Jose, Los Gatos 9:5OA
COAST itlVss'N-Thir an : TOWNSEND 5t5.
7:2OA san Jose, Almaden and Way Sta
Excursion 80. - -. ts;25r
S:3OA San Jose. Gilroy, Tres PInos Pa
jaro, Santa Cruz, Monterey,
Pacific Grove, Sainas, San Mig
uel Paso Robes and Santa
Alargarita tSan Luis Obspo) and
Principal way Stations. ........ 6:I2P
lO:3OA San Jose and Way Stations. 6:l5P
Stations, ................ 4;O1r
s3:3OP san Jose Tres Pnos Santa Cruz.
and PRINCIPAL way stations. 80. +Io:OJA
*4:2OP MEMO Park and Way Stations. SODA
6:2OP san Jose and Way Stations 9:O3A
6:30P MenlO Park and Way St1tlons... 6;31A
III :45P MEMO Park and Principal Way 100
Stations ........-.....-.. IL;2Je
A for Morning for Afternoon,
Sundays excepted. s., , tSaturdays ohF-
THE PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
VIII call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences Inquire OF ticket agents for time cards
other Information.
The morning call., 1891-10-07
C0MPaGNIE GENERAlE

CuMTHuVIE oENEnAIE
IRAN SATLA NTIQU &
French Line to Eavre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEw) 40 NORTH Se<n
" River foot OF Morton ST Travellers by 1902
this line avoid both transit by English railway aud
tie discomfort OF crossing the channel in 3 small
boat
LA TOURAINE. 49,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
.,,.,....... Saturday, october 10th. 1890 A. n
LA BRETAGNE. DE JouSsein Observation-Disclosures.
...,,..... Saturday, october 18th. 80 A. "
LA CHAMPAGNE, Traub Observation-Disclosures.
........... Saturday, october 24th, az 1000 A. NJ
LA GASCOGNE. Santelli. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.............. Saturday, october 3lst, 4:30 A. NJ
E5r For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
Nos Bowling Green. New YORK.
J.F. FUGAZI Y CO.. Agents Montgomery ava.
Fan Francisco.
Branch ONCE 10 Montgomery street. mr2Ott
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
ROBBED ARO AssA ULTED.
Policemen Hold Up ChInamen and
Beat Him Nearly to Death for Accusing

Policemen Hold Up ChInamen and
Beat Him Nearly to Death for Accusing
Them.
Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec. g.
Warrants for the arrest of Thomas j.
Madden, chief of police of West
Duluth, Con O'Leary, sergeant of
police Of Ashland and Al Childs of Ely,
have been issued here. They were
charged with assault upon Yick Wo
and All Hop, two Cinnamon who have
made comfortable fortunes here in
laundries and real estate. Yick Wo says
that Saturday night as he was walking
down town three men stopped him and
pushed him into narrow space be-
tween buildings and robbed him of $65
and knocked him senseless.
He recovered soon and found his
friend, All Hop, and the two complained
to policeman, who told Yick Wo to go
into a saloon near by and see if he could
recognize the robbers. They went in
and Wo pointed out Madden, O'Leary
and Childs, and charged them with rob-
bling him. The trio Immediately jumped
on the Cinnamon, breaking several of
Wo's ribs and pounding both of them
badly. The warrants now out charge
assault. The Cinnamon have several
times before been robbed and beaten,
without being able to get redress, and
charge the police are against them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
TWO sUPPLIANTs FOR pARDoN.
Francis Gibson Released from Jail--James
Hanley VIII Likely Return There.

Francis Gibson, six months prisoner,
convicted of violent assault on Policeman
Samuel t. Brown, was pardoned Tuesday
by Governor Reynolds. Gibson's mother
brought the pardon from Dover and
handed it to Sheriff Simmons. The
prisoner was then released. Gibson had
served only six weeks of his sentence.
The wife of James Hanley, the prisoner
afflicted with typhoid fever and now at the
almshouse hospital, was not so successful,
so Mrs. Gibson said at the Jail yesterday,
in her petition for the governors clemency.
Mrs. Hanley is a very poor woman and in
delicate health. 1t is related that she
pawned all the clothing she could spare
yesterday and also her ring in order to get
money enough to pay for railroad fare
to Dover and back
James Hanley was reported improving
yesterday. 1t seems likely now that he
will go back to jail. His wife is reported
in needy circumstances All the support
she has is the small sum obtainable for the
limited amount of washing her poor health
will allow her to undertake. This. to-
eether with the $3.50 earned weekly by
her son, youth of IA, is the sole support
of the family.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
A STRAIGHT BLoW.

Frank ID. Carpenter Shows Where There
Has Been Some thrilling With Plain
Facts.
Frank D. Carpenter had the following
letter in the Ne,ss of yesterday adj
dressed to the editor:
1t is surprising to me that man of your
supposed intelligence should distort facts
| concerning the recent Fifth ward matter,
even when political ends are sought to be
accomplished. Editorially to-day your
paper contains q long rehash of the dis.
turbances referred to, but not truthful
statement. 1t was in fact almost four
hours after Browns tax receipt was re-
turned to him that the room was invaded.
The tax receipt by the way, was not in
my, possession longer than five minutes
and this whole trouble had subsided in less
than half an hour after the polls opened
Inc continued disorder was occasioned by
men insisting upon voting and blocking
the window, whom we had turned down
because they were not properly qualified
Yet you attempt to condone, by making
desperate effort editorially, by dscolora-
ton of facts, the lawless actions of
Mitchell ct al, and justify them in stop
ping the election for hours because bogus
tax receipt was retained five minutes.
You also state, with about the same
color of truth, that after Brown had re-
covered his tax receipt. that thereupon
walked away. Now defy you to find any
one, black or white, Republican partisan
even, who will tell you that such was the
case. On the contrary, il was at least three
hours and half-for Brown first came to
vote almost us soon as the polls opened
and we were forced TO leave about 4
o'clock.
1t wont do, Mr.. Sperry you know that
the law, the evidence and the whole court
in support of the law are against you, and
desperate means must be resorted To, re-
gardless of truth or fact; and that by APP
plying the party lash to willing jurors only
can the guilty ones escape their Just pun
ishment. Stick to the truth, please, first
and last. Even straws will not support a
drowning man.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
5MarrtaGss.

BRACKIN-TAYLoR.-A Wost Chester, Pa,
on November 25th, 1891, by Rev. Joseph S.
Evans, Frank r. Brackln of this city, and
sallie A. Taylor Of Landenberg, Pa.
BERSTLER-- CLARION November 9th, at
the brides homo in Downingtown, Pa,
Howard Berstler Of this city aud Anna p.
Clark.
CoMERFoRD-soUTHA the Chapel Of
the Good shepherd, Bishopstead. Winning
ton, on November cath, by the lit. Rev. Bishop
Coleman, John Henry Nomerford aud Mrs.
Margaret Ann Southland, both OF this city.
CoOK-M1TCHELL-At Falkland. Nov. 26th,
by the Rev. John D. Blake, William A. p.
Cook and Ella B. Mitchell
ROWE EEGAN.--In Church of tho Sacred
Heart, on November goth, by the Rev. Father
sylvester. Richard Rowe of Rising sun, and
Alice keegan of this city
RoBINSoN-EAToN.-A Asbury NJ. L. par
sonAge, on November 25th, by the Rev John
D. Z. Hanna, Thomas A. Robinson and sarah
Eaton, both of this city.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Falkland, Nov. 96th,
by the Rev John d. Blake, Wilmot Springer
and Martha T.. Logan.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
RAILROAD MEN AS DETECTIVES.
How They Apprehended "a Culprit Who
Had Relieved n Passenger of a Watch,

How They Apprehended Culprit Who
Had Relieved n Passenger of q Watch.
! Theodore Curling, alias Frank Foster"
was brought to this city from Chester, Pa,
yesterday by Detective Harvey Il. Van
degrift and locked up ut the police station.
charged with the larceny If hunting
case gold watch from Raphael Gosbel, an
Italian. Both men were passengers on the
train leaving this city at 1880 clock last
evening for Philadelphia. The Italian
| bought a ticket for New York, while Curl
ing, or "Foster,n was bound for the
Quaker City.
| When the train reached Edge Moor and
had slackened up considerably for the sta
ton, Curling was seen to leave the seat
where the Italian was sitting and bolt to-
wards the door. The Italian instantly ran
in pursuit of Curling and, by his wild
gesticulations, the crew of the train were
made aware that something was wrong.
Before Curling left the steps of the car he
was. consequently .apprehended by the
brakeman and conductor of the train and
brought back.
After the greatest difficulty the captors
OF the fugitive passenger were made TO I'M
derstand by the motions of the irate
Italian, who could not utter syllable of
the. English language, that Curling had
robbed him Of watch.
Curling was placed in the car again and
until Juc Ifulll reached
Chester when an officer was called to arrest
him. He was then placed in the lookup at
Chester over night and this morning was
brought to this city. The watch was re-
stored TO the owner.
When asked to explain the theft this
morning Curling declared that the Italian
had given him the watch to wind for him,
and when he got off or attempted to alight
from the train at Edge Moor, he entirely
forgot to hand the time piece back to its
proper custodian.
When searched at the police station, a
diary with some very queer entries was
discovered upon his person. One of the
entries read like this II am sitting in the
station at Edge Moor awaiting for my wife
to come back. | am id cold, and if she
don't return pretty soon will not trouble
myself about hei.n Another entry in the
diary read as follows; II do not know
whether will go to work to-day or not.
l am not particular about il.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03

Clifford News of Pencadcr hundred was
arrested Yesterday by Officer Byard u.
Green of the Game Protective Association
on the charge of violation of the game
laws. He was taken before Squire Mon
this afternoon. News received brace of
rabbits and partridge from a friend in
the country, who also casually asked him to
sell them for him. Last saturday he dis
posed of the rabbits and was caught by the
officer exposing the partridge for sale.
News was entirely ignorant of the intrica-
ces Of the game law. lie had no license
to sell but had no suspicious but that a
farmer had right to sell the game he shot
on his own farm. l.ilburne Chandler,
Esq, will represent News.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
lraths.

DAILY.-in this city, on the LIST inst, Martin,
son OF Martin l.. and Sarah Daily, aged z
years
FRANCE.-on the I'd inst, William X. France,
son Of Rev. John France. aged 25 years, ~
the home Of his parents, 500 Poplar street
Relatives and friends are respectfully iu-
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
of his parents, 500 Poplar street, on Friday
afternoon at O'Clock. lnterinent at lnyerviow
cemetery.
GRovEs.-on November s9th, Mitchell Groves,
In his G5th year.
HIII..--on November 9Th, William Hill, in the
s6th year OF his age.
bEALD.--on Wednesday, November 25th,
Ann Head, In her I'D year.
KELLEY.-on Nov. e6th, Patrick Kelley, aged
O. years
LAwLER.-In this city, on the 9th Inst, James
LAWYER, aged a. years, OF typhoid fever.
PYLE.--on the eth day, 18th month, 2Sth 1891,
OF dirhtheria, Frederic, IT., son OF Frederic
and Clara W. Pyle, aged Q years and 10
months.
uNDERwooD.-on November both, Taylor
Francis Underwood, aged ~ years.
voLK.-on Nov. 30th, in Christiana hundred,
Mary b., wife of Michael Nolk, age1 O. ysars
wooD.-In this city, on Nov 2sth, Mrs. Martha
h Wood
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
BUFFALO, Dec. 2.--John B, Heir, florist
aged So was shot and dangerously wounded
by his wife at East Buffalo shortly before
noon to-day. Two she.s took effect iii the
The woman was arrested She had not
been living with her husband for over a
year and jealousy is supposed TO have been
the cause of the shooting. 1t occurred on
Genesee street as he was driving along in
his wagon. He was taken to the hospital
where his wounds are believed to be NOR
tai, He made short ante-mortem state
ment to the coroner which threw no light
on the case
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2.-Flour. quiet and
steady; Pennsylvania aupers, SO 60aa. IS; do.
extra, ssg0a4.25 do No. ., sl.a5a4. so: do.
roller, si.t0a4.7o; do. patents, $5aa25.
Wheat, quiet and steady: No. red, si.03a
l.04; No. Pennsylvania red, si.O5.
Corn, quiet and steady; NO. =, new. nc.
Oats, steady but quiet; No. white, 40kc.;
No mixed, Csc.
Bran, steldy but dull; winter, sis.50ae0 so;
spring, s1e.o0a19 81.
Baled hay, steady and firm; timothy, s1aa
1850; mixed, SLAB; baled rye straw, sis.50a
14.75.
Butter, firm; Pennsylvania creamery, extra,
"; 90. print do. Wholesale, 8lc,; iobbing,
31a95c
Eggs, choice, firm; Pennsylvania firsts, 2ec.
Cheese, steady but quiet; part skins, 6a9c.
Petroleum, dull: rehned In barrels, $3.50
Potatoes, Arm, at S5ao0c- per bushel.
Baltimore Markets.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
RAtIlnoRH. Doc 2.-Fiour, weak; western
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
A Pistol Ends Their strife.

HbHucIHt5U FT555 DI5pHtun Dy 5pbulAI Wires,
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Samuel Pollock,
aged 81 years, proprietor of restaurant
at No. 40 Washington avenue, shot his
wife about s o'clock this morning and
then placed the revolver at his own head,
fired, and fell dead. The woman was re-
moved to the Pennsylvania Hospital,
where her condition as pronounced pre-
carious. The tragedy occurred In their
rooms, over the restaurant. Jealousy is
said to have been the cause of the trouble.
The couple have had considerable diff
Guilty of late, and cross suits against each
other for assault and battery were to have
come up in court this morning. The
woman was dressed in her best clothing,
and it is supposed was about to start for
court when a new quarrel arose, which
ended in the shooting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
Sold by all druggists, s.; six for s.. Prepared
only by u. !. HOOD il CO., Lowell, Macs
100 Doses One Dollar
CHINESE RIPE FOR REVOLUTION.

The Outbreaks Believed to be Signifl-
cant--They Are Said to be Aimed al
the Imperial Government.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wire.
BERLIN, Dec. 2.-Dispatches received
here to-day from Pekin state that it is of
ficially announced there that the reports
ofthe disturbances in Mongolia are greatly
exaggerated. The movement, the dispatches
add, is purely local one and is entirely
devoid of danger to the imperial govern
ment. Notwithstanding the report OF these
dispatches 1t is believed here that the revo-
lutionary movement is of much greater
import than the Chinese government
would have the outside world believe.
1t is believed that if, as the government
says, the movement is merely local one,
it would hardly be necessary for the i'm
perial authorities to hurry, troops to the
most vulnerable points in the great wall
of China to prevent the rebels from
forcing their way through and marching
to Pekin.
1t is further believed that the disturb
ances and outrages that have occurred
recently in the valley of the Yang Use
kiang. far to the south of Mongolia, are
part of deep and well laid consiiracy to
overthrow the present ruling dynasty of
China. Had the troubles been local in
their nature the government would no
doubt have suppressed them long ago, but
all recent dispatches from China not from
official sources point to the fact that the
natives in tho disturbed sections are in a
seething state of rebellion, and that it
needs but the proper conditions to insure
an uprising that will require all the means
at the governments command to sue
cessively cope with.
1t is but natural that the authorities of
Pekin should seek to minimize the i'm
portance of the movement, but it is the
general concensus of opinion among these
who are acquainted with the political con-
ditions prevailing in China that unless the
government Immediately check the re-
bellion, local or not local, the country
will be plunged into civil war. the re-
suits of which it would be hard to
prophesY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PARIS, TEXAS, Dec. 2.-The through
Texas express which was robbed Monday
night at Glendale reached here Mt II O'Clock
last night. Express Messenger Harrison,
who relieved Messenger Mulrenen, saws
that as the run carried express matter to
be distributed up and down the Kansas
City, Fort Scott d Memphis road the
Fort Smith and Little Rock and all Texas
matter, the haul may run up into the hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars. The run
was a heavy one, as at this season southern
banks are getting large sums for cotton
payments. Conductor Joe Doutsett, in
charge Of the train, says the men were
very deliberate and cool and had evidently
planned out every detail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
DISCUSSING A new BRIDGE.
Levy Court Informally Dis
cuSeS a Site.
FOR A new IRON STRUCTURE
To Span the Brandywine
Above Market Street.


-, Az Tuesdays session of Levy Court
Sheriff Simmons made a report for the
month of November of 2,0i0 hours of
tramp labor: There were 60 carloads
OF broken stone delivered in various parts
o. the county, the prisoners were idle 10
GAYS on account of no stone to work upon.
O., Inc report on the new bridge over the
Sheilpot on the road leading from the
Iork road was accepted. 1t is an iron and
masonry structure costing S625.
a number OF miscellaneous bills were
passed: Coroners and physicians. $50.
court report, W. II. Walker, SO; county
treasurers bills, for printing posters $50;
postage $40.
The following resolution was handed in
by ID. Z. Hutohison:
WhkkEAs, The committee appointed In pur-
huahoe OF the resolution of July 9Th. 1891, have
re' orted 10 the aesy Court the result of lis in
yietigntion and tho Lovy Court did on Noyem-
per TN, iSsi, adopt the report Of majority of
shih cominlttee. Therefore, be II
Rssotusd. That the county treasurer be and Ia
hereby directed TO charge upon the books Of
,ln county treasurer against the account of
tho Northern district OF Wilmington hundred
INC sum " sl,bla.l0 county and poor taxes,
una s5ps ~ negro school tax, exclusive of COM
missions Tor me yenr 1870, aud additional To
lle amount now appearing on said account
Win interest on tho stated amounts from June
sod, lsNl- And against the account OF George
W. Mohoe, lhte collector OF taxes for the South
ern district OF Wilmington hundred, the sum
OF tYlaS6 county and poor taxes and fgeO So
negro school tax exclusive Of commissions for
tnt year 1880 with interest from June 23d, 1891
And be 1t S''
hesolred further. That n certified copy Of this
resolution be at once transmitted TO tho county
treasurer,
= The resolution was passed by majority
kapubllcan vote all the members of the
coHrt present and voting
Inc measure was passed in entire silence
with the exception of Mr.. liickman's re-
quest that the yeas and nays be called.
=, me meaning of the resolution is that
inc collectors or their suretics will be
pushed for the amounts immediate that
the enginery Of law can be put into execu-
tion. The passing of this resolution nuts
me inltiatory power into the hands OF the
Levy Court attorney.
The following monthly report of County
lreasurer John Il. Dickey was read and
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03

81 have suffered with catarrh In my head for
years, and paid out hundreds of dollars for
medicines, but have heretofore received only
temporary relief Hoods sarsaparila helped
me so much that my catarrh Is nearly cured,
the weakness OF my body Is all gone, my appe-
tite Is good-in fact. feel like another person.
Hoods Sarsaparllla is the best medicine have
ever taken" Mrs A. CUHNINGHAN. Provi-
dence. X. |.
"For several years have boon troubled with
that terribly disagreenble disease, catarrh. L
took Hoods sarsaparilla with the worry best re-
suits. 1t cured me Of that continual dropping
in my throat and stuffed-up ioeling 1t has
also helped my mother, who has taken It
for run down state Of health and kidney
trouble" MRS. s. u. Heath, Putnam, Connes-
ticut.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
After the Irish Fund In Paris.

Associated Press Dlsaaren by snoral Wires
DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-The McCarthyites section
OF the Irish parliamentary party have de-
cided to take decisive steps to secure the
Irish fund at present in the hands Of Mr..
Monroe, the Paris banker. Mr.. Parnell, il
will be remembered, was one of the trus-
tees of these funds, and upon his DEATH
acting upon instructions from Mrs. Parnell,
Mr.. Monroe refused to let any one draw
the money. Justin Mccarthy and Timothy
Healy have now commenced an action
against Mr.. Munroe to decide the owner
ship of the funds and to compel him to
restore the money to those who are entitled
to the possession of it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03

The Pusey & Jones Company is prepar-
Ing to build for exhibition ut the Worlds
Fair Fourdrinier paper machine. 1t will
be 100 inches wide and the widest machine
in the world. The width Of the widest
-Four months will be required to build the
exhibit. 1t will be used in manufacturing
newspaper for Web presses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
ONE OF THE CREW DRUNK.
The English Delight in Stirring Up the
Chill Affair.

LONDON, Dec. 2-The Times to-day
prints dispatch from Santiago de Chill
which says that during the hearing before
Judge of Crimes Foster who is investigat-
ing the attack on number of sailors from
the American cruiser Baltimore on the
10th of October last a witness from the
Baltimores crew appeared in court in
such state of intoxcation that it was
necessary to remove him forcibly.
The Times correspondent adds that this
incident gives an idea of the state of the
Baltimores men who had been given
liberty on October 10th, were in when the
trouble occurred in Valparaiso. Captain
Schley, the commander Of the Baltimore,
apohgzed to the court for the condition Of
the Witness
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
SMYRNA, Dec. 2.--Your correspondent
heated on Monday because of mis,inder-
standing between the janitor of the build
ing and the foreman for II. A. Miller, BY
whom the steam-heating apparatus was
put in. The foreman left here last Satur-
day and the janitor, not clearly under
standing how matters stood, declined to
tire up. Mr.. Millers work is entirely salts
factory,