davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-04-02
Trade with Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, April Hawaiian Min
lister Carter will on Thursday next leave
for the Pacific Coast and thence to Homo
lulu. Garter said he had sent official
communications to Hawaii and had rec
commended fuller reciprocity between
Hawaii and the United States, and he is
inclined to believe that his suggestions
will be acted upon favorably. He says
the old treaty between the two countries
has four or five years to run and that no
new treaty has been drafted.
The record-union., 1891-04-02
RAILROAD BUILDING.
Southern Pacific Changes In Arizona
The New Road.

IUC Now IIOaU.
YUMA "a. IT,, April 1.-Surveyors of
the Southern Pacific Company have laid
out the line of the new roadbed along tho
mesa here, above food-hight. Work
will be commenced soon. The reports
that the Southern Pacific will leave this
point and build further north, is authori-
tatively denied by officials.
Louis Huller, of Mexico, with Gov
ernor Ryerson, of Lower California, LETT
here this morning for the mouth of the
river to select crossing for a railroad to
be built from Ensenada to Arizona. A
branch road will run from the mouth of
the Colorado to connect with the Southern
Pacific here. Work on the Huller rail-
road viii be inaugurated next month.
The record-union., 1891-04-02
pr. McCosh,s Birthdar.

PRINCETON On. J), April L. The
eightieth birthday of the venerable ex-
President of Princeton University, DR..
James McCosh, was celebrated in a fit
ting manner to-day. Gifts of silver were
sent by the DOCTORS former students, now
holding chairs in the college and from
the New York Princeton Club.
The record-union., 1891-04-02
He was a colored Policeman.

OMAHA, April 1.-Jesse Newman, a
colored policeman, went into chop
house to-day in company with other
negroes and ordered dinner. The pro-
prietor refused to serve them. Newman
attempted TO arrest the proprietor Wait-'
ers came TO the rescue and Newman drew
his revolver and fired, the shot painfully
wounding james O'Neil. One of the en-
ployes Of the house hit the officer with a
cleaver, probably fatally injuring him.
Several other people We're slightly
bruised and cut The proprietor of the
house and several employees were ar
rested.
The record-union., 1891-04-02
Death of j. b. Grinneu.

DEs MONIES, April 1.-Hon. ]. b.
Grinnel, one of the oldest and most
prominent citizens of Iowa, died at his
home in Grinnell late last night. He was
the founder of the city Of Grinnell and
Grinnell College. He preached the first
anti-slavery sermon heard in Washing
ton, ID. G. He was a Republican in poll
tics; was State Senator in 1858; delegate
to Republican National Convention of
1860; member OF Congress for four
years, and held other offices.
The record-union., 1891-04-02
WORLDS FAIR TALK.
Japan VIII Probably Be on Hand
With an Exhibit

CHICAGO, April 1.-The National
Worlds Fair Commission assembled
here this afternoon, about sixty of the
commissioners being present.
Little was done at to-day's session
beyond hearing the reports from com
mittees Of the Board of Control, etc. A
letter has been received at the Worlds
Fair headquarters from Secretary Blaine.
conveying advices from our minister to
Japan to the effect that the lower house
of the japanese Parliament has passed a
bill appropriating S500,000 for the govern
ment exhibit at the Worlds Fair and the
bill is now in the hands of the House of
Peers.
The record-union., 1891-04-02
Very Little Decrease.

WASHINGTON, April loving to heavy
disbursements during March, it is esti-
mated that there has been little, if any,
decrease in the public debt The ex-
penditures have been mainly on account
OF retunding the direct tax, the settle
ment of the French spoliation claims,
tobacco rebate, etc.
The statement is issued this afternoon
and shows an increase in the public debt
during the month Of March OF $40. 0.0O0
The Total cash i'll the Treasury is S694,
441 $50 H.
The record-union., 1891-04-02
Kincaid Case

WASHINGTON, April defendant in
the Kincaid trial was put upon the stand
to-day. He testified to repeated insults
heaped upon him and assaults made upon
him by Taulbee and to threats made
against his life by the deceased. He had
fired the shot because he believed it was
Taulbee's life or his
The record-union., 1891-04-02
Murdered for His Money

North YAKIMA (Wash.), April L.
News has been received of the murder of
a Chinaman on the banks of the Column
bia River by countryman. Both were
miners, and the murdered man had accu-
mulated several hundred dollars, which
aroused the cupidity of his companion.
The murderer hacked his victim to pieces
with an AK, but was overtaken by an In
dian and taken to Pasyo.
The record-union., 1891-04-02
Martin Escapes.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The case of
Harry Martin, stepson of Senator Vance,
who attempted to enter the White House
on the night of March 2lst by breaking
through a window, came up in the Police
Court this morning and was nolIe prose
quied.
The record-union., 1891-04-02
FEELING IN ITALY.
Why Di Rudini Was Vigorous-The
COrresDOndence.

W ~ Ia w oiS
Correspondence.
ROME, April 1.-The pressure that was
brought to bear upon Premier Di Rudini
was fomented by the friends of Signor
Crispi, late Premier OF Italy. Especially
was this pressure brought to bear by the
Sicilians, who, more or less, were either
dreading or were in sympathy with the
Malta Society. Their attitude has been
stiffened by the fact that the leading op-
ponents Of Signor Crispi and his Cabinet
openly declared that the lynching of the
Italians confined in Jail in New Orleans
on charge of having been implicated in
the murder of the Chief of Police of that
city, was just even if it was illegal.
One of these opponents of the Crispi
Cabinet is charged with the authorship of
a strong editorial published in FdntjiL1a
to-day, which argued that the Italian
Government would do well to suppress
crime in Italy before meddling with the
punishment of murders in New Orleans
These critics, however, feel that the weak
point of the United States case is the
bribed acquittal of the assassins.
IF we believe the American conten-
ton" said an Italian Senator to press
correspondent. which as / personally
believe, is well founded, that the evil
dence convicted the men who were ac-
qditl6I, NCdIe put III IDlS unpleasant
position. Italy cannot cOndone the
lynching without assuming the guilt and
Venality Of the New Orleans court In
ternatonal comfy forbids us to assume
that Chief of Police Hennessy's murder
ers We're tried by venal, corrupt tribu-
nal. Such an assumption would be an
insult TO the United States, although the
Americans are quite at liberty to insult
their own tribunal"
THE CORRESPONDENCE.
The Associated Press correspondent
here perused the dispatches exchanged
between the Government of Italy and
Government of the United States in re-
gard to the New Orleans Iynching. The
substance of them is that Italy asked, in
the main, that fair legal process. should
be Instituted against the culprits, regard
ing them as common assassins. Italy
likewise asked for indemnity for the
families Of the men killed in New Or
leans by the mob.
TO these requests the United States
authorities at Washington answered that
the Constitution ofthe United States gave
but limited powers to the Federal Gov
ernment in regard 10 interference with
the various States of the Union. but the
United States Government affirmed
its good intentions in the matter The
answer from Washington being regarded
as unsatisfactory, Italy instructed Baron
FaNas on haTcl @1til, 10 press the TWO
original demands made upon the United
States Government, and, in the event of
his failing to obtain satisfaction, to leave
Washington en- congo, after conSignino
the care of the legation ut Washington 10
the care of the First Secretary.
Baron Fava reported that his instruc-
tons have been carried ont, and he de-
clared that, as the United States had not
fulfilled its duties as civil Government.
his presence was unnecessary at Wash
ington. This action upon the part of
The record-union., 1891-04-02
Lawrence Barrett's WIN.

Boston, April 1.-The will of Law
renee Barrett bequeaths to his wife all
the furniture, pictures, clothes, plate,
china, jewelry, wines and household
stores, and the rest of his property in
trust to his three dauphters
The record-union., 1891-04-02
The International RaiIwav

WASHINGTON, April Final arrange
ments are now nearly completed, and in
a few days instructions will be issued to
the parties authorized by the Interna-
tional Railway Commission to survey the
route OF the proposed railroad between
this country and South America,
The record-union., 1891-04-02
MURDEROUS SUITOR.
Refused the Hand of Girl He
Stays Her Father.
VENTURA'S ASSESSOR FAILS TO
RAISE HIS SALARY.

Carson Has an Infant Ineendiary--
Marin County's Coal Deposits
Railroad Building in Arizona-A
Chinaman Murders a Countryman
For His roney-Death of Chief
Tanaskeg.
The record-union., 1891-04-02
Out on Bail.

New YORK, April 1.-The railroad
magnates under Indictment in connection
with the tunnel accident were admitted
to bail to-day. They are William Rookie
feller, William d. Bishop, e. Bishop and
.IOSnnh Pnrlr
The record-union., 1891-04-02
Cokers Backed.

PITTsBURG, April 1.-The Endorsement
of the Federation of Labor has assured
financial backing for the striking cokers.
of which they were sadly in need. Sew
eral jubilant mass-meetings were held to-
6aU
The record-union., 1891-04-02
Young Wanamaker Denies If.

PHILADELPHIA, April l.-Thomas B.
Wanamaker, son of the Postmaster Cen
eral, denies the Wall-street report that
the Fanderbilts bought his fathers inter
est in the Reading syndicate.
The record-union., 1891-04-02
Charges OF Corruption.

DENVER Coli, April L. There is
great Indignation here over the defeat of
the Colorado Central bill in the Senate
yesterday and open charges of corruption
will undoubtedly result i'll an investiga-
ton.
The record-union., 1891-04-02
Striker Killed.

CHESTER (Pa.), April 1.-William
Brown, one of the steel-casting COM
pany's strikers, in company with some
others, attacked some non-union men
tonight. Brown was shot and killed.
The record-union., 1891-04-02
Increasing Mortuary List.

CHICAGO, April 1.-To-day's mortuary
record instead of showing a decrease
from yesterdays list actually exceeded it,
there being l66 deaths against 165 the day
before.
The record-union., 1891-04-02

Coast States, urging prompt action in
providing the country with improved for
eign mail service. To-day such an APP
plication was received from the Mer-
chants Association in Chicago.
The record-union., 1891-04-02
Raum VIII Not Resign.

CHICAGO, April 1.-Pension Commits
sioner Raum, who was in this city to-day,
emphatically denies the published rumor
that he is about to resign.
The record-union., 1891-04-02
Nearly Completed.

MERGED, April 1.-Two more Jurors
We're secured in the Olsen case to-day,
making eleven altogether.
The record-union., 1891-04-02

''the personification of Yankee haughti-
ness,'' has not kept within the limits of
international courtesy.
The record-union., 1891-04-02
HIS POLITICAL OPPONENTS WERE
SNEERING AT HIM.
Signor Darco Says America Is Not
a Civilized Country.
CORRESPONDENCE OF BLAINE AND
FAVA MADE PUBLIC.

The Secretary of State Advises Italy to
Stake it Easy''-HurryinG Matters
VIII Not Result in Good-Fava Says
He VIII Leave as Speedily as Pos
The record-union., 1891-04-02

Fava and his Government is not regarded
as q diplomatic rupture. It is merely the
first step towards such rupture.
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
MHAr wneslMeN MANr.
Representative Bicy ciista Before tha
Police Commission.

Police Commisaion.
The only important question discussed
by the Police Commission was that re-
lating TO the restrictions that are to be
placed upon the bicycle within the city
limits
1t was virtually a conference between
chosen representatives Of the wheelmen
of the city and the Police Commissioners.
The wheelmen were represent. by
Charles f. Thomas, Isaac 4. Johnson, a.
ID. Sisler, ). w. Aerrihew aud Charles
Guyer
The spokesman for the wheelmen was
Professor Johnson. He read the resolu.
tions adopted by the recent meeting OF
wheelmen in the Wilmington Wheel
Club house. He was, he said very deeply
interested in about sixty boys who attend
the Friends School he did not want to
see them prohibited from riding on the
side walks altogether The board should
give the wheelmen some rules aud little
liberty, ard at the same time protect the
pedestrians
Mayor Wiley replied He said that
the plea Of the wheelmen would be duly
considered. but that the public safety
would be the boards first consideration
IL meant the saving Of lives on one side
and Pleasure ana sport on the other. He
knew Of one aged woman who would not
leave her home because she was afraid OF
being raa de~n 81 wheslmen And how
are you going TO arrest a bicycler il he
commits wrong and runs rapidly
away2
@. + Thomas said that the wheelmen
would not make any unjust demands
The streets are being repaired and many
OF them are BETTER for wheelmen than
the pavements I'VE will ask that the
wheelmen receive lenient treatment. and
when the streets are In good condition
we will take them In preference to the
payements DO not force us with mud
foot deep or on cobble stones that the
horses almost refuse to walk upon. The
committee comes here IN the spirit Of
law and order
What you intend to do with push
carts aud baby coactes that fll and block
Market and King streetsf" asked Mr.
Marrihew
The Mayor replied We'll, the push
carts should 60. but a man who will
object TO a baby carriage on the side
walks. should be placed in the peniten.
tiary for life
Closing the conference Mr.. Thomas
asked the board to be consideryte before
coming to decision.
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy OF Mnalc-

One Of the largest audiences that ever
hlled the Academy Of Music, gathered at
that pretty little play house last evening
to witness the initial performance in this
city OF George Dixon's vaudeville and
nam moth athletic combination. Every
available seat Ia the house WAS occupied
while standing room WAS at a premium.
and the galleries appeared like serginR
mass OF humanity. Much time and
expense have doubtless been spared Ia
order 70 bring together and produce to
the pablo, the masters OF the various
arts and the company Is a first class or.
ganization throughout and needs no
recommendation whatever to our
theatre goers. The witty actions of the
burnt-sork comedian, taeorge Felix. with
his board came Ia for limited share OF
the applause, while the laughable act en-
titled THE Restaurant" had the result
Of bringing down the house. The
principal feature OF the evening
was the sparring Of Dollie LYONS Of New
York aud Bob Willary of tue w A. o.
Lyons appeared the best man ia the
three rounds. and in the last succeeded
IN knocking his opponent entirely from
his feet. The performance closed with !
friendly encounter between George
Dixon, champion bantem weight Of the
world, and Frank Bollen OF the w. A. @.
The affair was pretty set.to and the
many points Of the manly art was
warmly applauded. The attraction to.
night will be the bout between Mike
kearney, local sparrer and boxer, and
the champion Of the New England States.
The engagement will close Wednesday
night with the usual matinee aud nc
doubt will draw crowded houses.
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
Grand opera House.

At She Grand Opera House this and
tomorrow evenings viii be given that
popular melo-drama, Hands Across the
Sea The scenery throughout is pic
turesque aud the effects realistic. The
whole play is magnihcently staged. aud
some Of the Transformations are wonder.
ful examples Of stage mechanism. The
scenery has been repainted, costumes
new, and many nsw and startling fea.
lures have been introduced The com
pany is made up OF the best available
talent, having been selects cd with special
view TO adaptability to the role to be
sustained.
The double bill FOR the benefit OF the
Order Of Railway Conductors at the
Grand Opera House on Saturday night
will be "she Stoops TO Conquer and
Poor PillIcoddy.
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
he May Never See ,hs ola Man.

Nicholas Cerehio, an Italian living
with his wife at No 60s Scott street,
attempted suicide while on Sixth street
between Washington and Jefferson
streets shortly before 2 pollock last night.
and be is now lying at the Delaware Hos
pital ia critical condi ion The weapon
used WAS a 42-calibre revolver ard the
ball entered his head below the right ear
and lodged In his brain. He was
removed to the drag store at Seventh
and Jefferson streets, where Drs. Henry
Patterson and Thomas B Bradford At.
tended him and pronounced the wound
fatal. The cause Of the attempt was that
Cerchio had been expecting his father
from Italy, and as he did not come he
became demented. Officer De Mare
stated this morning that the wounded
nan had told him that he had visited hie
friends and baee them goodbye Be
wanted TO leave WILMINGTON to get work.
He also told the officer that he wanted to
die before 8 o'clock. At late hour he
was still living.
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
Nfore Ahent aToaen Frl.hr.

The Moses Frisby case Is not over ysi
although inst big negro is serving out q
long term Of imprisonment IL New Castle
jsil In Philadelphia yesterday Unite
states Commissioners Bell held hearing
In the case Of Joseph Smith, Of Sycamore
Street, Camden, and Edwin Griffith,
Basin street, Norrlstown. who are
charged with conspiracy TO forge a
fraudulent certificate so as TO enable
Moses Frisby alias Archie Cole, to de.
fraud the Government out of pension
money The accused swore that Frisby
was Cole James HEX Of Wilmington,
and William Watson OF Delaware City.
testified that they knew Cole well, and
be was a member Of Company I, Of the
Sixth Regiment, composed OF colored
troops Frisby was not Cole. Bail
was fixed at $500.
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
Local NaturnlIsta nrnnt

The Natural Historical Society held its
regular nesting IN the Friends school
building last night The following were
elected to act with the other officers as
board Of directors; Professor Isaac T.
johnson, Miss Sarah M Fell, Fred ].
Hilbiber, Professor A Fl. Berlin, Profes.
sor f. D. Chester and Wilmer Palmer
The term Of the board Of directors will
be two years, the time Of three expire
each year. The rHles have been SO
changed that all members admitted
within three months will be charter
members The annual dues of the
society are $S. The board Of directors
is considering the organization of a
junior branch OF the society. The board
has, As yet, decided upon no place for q
museum and library, bat have several
places under consideration.
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
Drink vOlksbrau.
cITY NAVE bal eRIEF.

Chester, Pa, ice is being shipped to
this city.
The Women Indian Association met
yesterday afternoon and decided to send
two boxes to the Indians in South Da-
kota this week.
The trolley poles along the Fourth
street extension Of the Wilmington City
railway are all Hp, and the work Of
wiring has been begun.
The two-masted ship Bessie S. Garlston
is lying at $ g simmons wharf with a
cargo of lumber.
The sloop Estella is at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company's wharf unload
ing her cargo Of moulding sand
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
New Railroad ReariDe Com pisiion.

The Fourth street extension Of ihe
city electric railway Is expected to be in
operation BY December 20, when cars
will run from Fourth and Market streets
TO Maryland avenue aud Chestnut
streets. v hen the sewer pipes and the
gradings are finished on Maryland
avenue the tracks will be continued to
the toll gate. Workmen were engaged
this morning In repaving between the
tracks. The poles have heen painted and
have been prepared for the stretching Of
the wire,
Evening journal., 1891-12-08

Shop lifterR are at work In this ciry
The holiday season seems to be their
harvest. Then the counters aud show
cases are full If small and costly
articles. One Of the greatest suffers SO
fal known Is Dilworth, the pharmacist
at Seventh and Market steeets. He saws
that scarcely day passes that he does
net miss something OF value.
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
Drink volksbrau.
Armr Omnere Elecfrn

Charles Summer Post, No. 4, @. A. r.,
elected the following officers last even
ing Commander, Andrew Gray; senior
vice commander, John E Johnston
junior vice commander, Edward Hogans
surgeon, Willis Meredith officer Of the
day, 9 w Grant; chaplain. James l.
Hubert officer OF the guard, Nathan
Pratt; quartermasier, David jackson
trustee, John Walker; delegates Noah
G. Gray, @ w. Grant, David Jackson,
Henry Chase; alternRtes, Alexander
Hollis, James Evans, George DumsHn,
James Tibbitt.
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
Funeral Of Mrs. shaIIcross.

The body Of Mrs. Anna Fenton Shall
cross, wife Of Sereck f. Shallcross, will
be buried from her late home, near
Odessa, on Thursday afternoon Inter
ment will be made at Drawyer's Gene
terry. The IL Is train from this city
win stop at Armstrong;, to enable the
relatives and friends to take carriages
there
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
Letters Grantea.

Register Of Wills oooch has granted
the following letters testamentsry
Estate Of John Calhoun, late OF Whining
ton hundred, to Cathsriue Calhoun; es-
tate Of Anne Heald. late OF this hundred,
to George w. Humphrey and Ezra Fell
upon the estate of Mitchell Groves. late
Of New Castle hundred, to Alexander
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
D,n,t,on. Cor Fa,ber DeRnv,ar

Thursday afternoon. December 10, has
been appointed by Father DeRuyter's
friends as house furnishing day, on which
occasion they will handsomely equip his
houce, preparatory to his return on
Friday or Saturday.
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
Drixk volksbrau.
WRII,s HAIR nALsAnT

II gray, gradually restores color, elegant
tonic dressing 50c., Sl.00 Druggists, or 81 90
size repaid by express for xlts. E.S.Weils,
Jersey City.
SOCIETY LADIES AND GENTS should fll
out the cheeks, neck. temples By using
hEAURHLLE OIL.' possesses the virtues OF
Pumping out shrunken, shriveled or uKde-
yeloped parts, is pure and harmless. elegant
for the skin. 81 90 at Druggists.
Wells Health Renewer' cures Sexual indif-
ference.
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
A Liie Raft for = stonineton vessel.

Thomas Drein and Sons have com
pleted the erection Of new life raft for
the Stouington Line steamer Maine now
in course Of construction Rt the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Compsny's dock This
steamer viii probably clear this port
early next spring.
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
FlreinnCsIlar.

A FIRE was discovered ia the cellar Of
the building occupied by r. NJ. wier at
Fifth and King streets, this morning,
about 12 80 o'clock The cellar is used as
a store-ro0m for sweet potatoes by
trucker. TO kesp the poratoss from be
coming frozen, a FIRE is kept burning in
= stovs In the cellar. This stove, ii Is
thought, caused ths fre The FIRE was
extinguished before mush damage was
&One
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
DrInk YoIksbrau
Merehant., oo-opsratIve AssoelatIon.

Yesterday Judge Grubb granted q
charter to the Merchants Co operative
Association of Delaware. The objects Of
the association are literary and beneficial
The ineorporators are William Lawton,
Louis w. Brosius. William w. Bullock,
Daniel w. Lynch, Alfred d. Warner,
Ashton R. Tatnall and Robert d. Nor
row
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
Clearing Hoase.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
al the clearing house to-day were; Total
Sl42, 875 81; balance, f11, ,sS150.
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
PeRsoNAL eARAaRAens.

Mr.. and Mrs Harry J Stout Of Nc.
917 West Ninth street, have returned
from two weeks visit in Baltimore and
vicinity,
Evening journal., 1891-12-08

Always take your Crayon Pictures to
Yerger's, 4l9 Shipley street, to get them
framed at the right place.
Evening journal., 1891-12-08

Always buy your picture frames from
the Manufacturers TO get them at the
right price Yerger's, 4lD Shipley street
and 419 Market street is the spot.
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
shsp Llftara ~ rnrl,

Pictures sold on instRlments or for
cash at ferger's, 4ls Market street,
Evening journal., 1891-12-08
THE LAW VS.. THE TORCH
William J. Gibbons Now on
Trial.
SENSATIONAL IYIDBNCE GIVEN

The srate Produces Etrsag Array of
Witnesses Eugene aud Francis G. Du-
Pont Upon the stand-mrs. Francis G.
DUPONT restiass Before the Court.