davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
-oRO TENNYsoN
r. On honday-His Burial WIN be
Simple.

b b oel' The body of Ten
reon ba transferred from the
1n Tb NJ isid 70 the inner she'll
5in. "T TSa Is later to be enclosed
.yered u s,,, Shell rests on trestIes
|aves ~ WIN a winding sheet
sDn M .n Sai leee Of the poet ex.
lch Lori 5g iSo. Is q velvet skull
4 Of WIN w,i8 ,, Lennyson had been in
ID u .i Inc inscription on the
Hass =, SIMPLY IN the poets narae
" MS birth and death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

GRACE DIGS UP
The Loose Change About His
Old Clothes
AND CHIPS IN A NEAT AMOUNT,
Reaching 100000, to Help Elect Grover
Cleveland.
Republicans Frying Fai Until the craekiings
will Be Very Dr-They Want
Doodle Bag Filled Win Two
Million Dollars.
md CHIPS IN A NEAT AMOUNT,

NEW YORK. Oct. Tt is
reported Mr.. Grace in behalf OF him
self and the anti-snapper organization
today made n contribution TO the Dem
ocratic national campaign fund Of $780,
600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

CoNCoRDIA. KAN, Oct. L. Ex-Gov
Foraker Of Ohio, addressed 5000 peo-
Pile here this afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 7.-[Spc-
cial. During the four days 200 vot-
ers have registered. The Office is kept
crowded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

BE- RE- Ill iEx.. Oct. 7.-rspe-
& plac,s. s 3. Maytield and BelcRer
inR. ~ va s, destroyed BY fire
-A siOoOi no INSURANCE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

vote the Democratic ticket next month.
The tariff question WAS the lever which
brought the change about no says.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

Ell PAso. TEX, Oct. 7.--lspecial, r
The train which arrived In Ell Paso
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
FRANK Jlmpa KNEW ~

ST. LOUIS, Oct IA Louisville, KY,
dispatch says: Frank James, accom-
panied by his wife, has arrived here
IRON Dallas, Tex, and when asked II
he knew any members Of tho Dalton
gang who were killed yesterday, he
have often heard OF their raids in tho
Territory. WIS satisfied that they
would be wiped out sooner or later, "a II
is the general case with desperedoos. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

who ran the Murray-C Cleveland fake to
the earth and made monkey out Of
Brer. Murray, is expected home to-
morrow. Simpson is a rustler in poll
tics. and, it is understood, will take a
lively hand in the game.
Louis neinhardt, Il prominent insur-
ance man, is home from New York. He
is for Clark. and says Cleveland is a
ten-times winner.
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
A YoRKsHlRE COMPLIMENT.

Chester Offers Delaware Pest House
Saying, "Take Il; Don't want It."
The Philadelphia Councils Committee
on Fire and Health met last evening.
The question considered was the estab-
lishment of quarantine on Little Tini-
cum Island. Joel Cook, representing the
Board of Trade, moved that the supple
mentary station be built in order to facil-
tate commerce. He said that the break
water was of no practical use, as It is
out in the open sea.
Director of Public lsafety Beitler said I:
''Ihere was no equipment at the Break
water, and vessels were being held there
because the officials did not know what
to do with them. AS soon as we were
equipped we had the vessels sent here
and we handled them properly. But it
took us three and four days to do what
should have been done in as many hours,
If we had the assurance that a new sta
tion would be ready by the first of next
May l would say drop all questions Of
fitting up either Big or Little Tinicum.
But we know that this cannot be done,
and we must prepare to fight cholera.
We have the assurance from Surgeon
General Wyman that the Breakwater
quarantine will be continued but they
connot do the impossible. They can
take care of living beings, but they can
not disinfect cargoes and baggage. This
we must do for ourselves We have the
right to do this now, we will do it next
year and no one can stop us. The only
question is that of doing it speedily and
well, or of doing it inefiiciently as we did
during the past summer"
Representative Bliss, of Delaware
county, said that all legal means would
be adopted to rid Delaware county and
Chester of the nuisance. The station,
he claims, has always been a serious
obstruction to commerce He then pic
tured an ideal quarantine station and
favored its location on Bombay Hook
island 'If we have the power TO pre-
vent this scheme we will prevent it, for
you can get the ideal quarantine II yOu
will join us and act in harmony with
us, he continued.
Representative Samuel Crothers
wanted the whole thing moved down the
river and claimed that it would be impos.
sible to fix up the island. The location
at Bombay Hook, he urged, is a perfect
one. Contractor W. p $. Shields spoke
on the same lines, and was followed by
Mr.. Kingsley, proprietor of the Contin-
entail Hotel, and property owner in the
Twenty-seventh ward, along the same
lines
After Ex-Iayor Forwood, of Chester,
had spoken, Mr.. Monroe moved that the
ordinance be regarded favorably, but Mr..
Bringhurst amended so as to have it DIS
tinctly stated that the station is to be
only temporary This was agreed to and
Mr.. Patton, who led the fight against the
bill, wanted the term Of the lease cut
down from FIVE to two years. This
motion was lost and the bill was ordered
reported favorably.
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
NO MARYLANp WEDDINGS.
Happy Peninsula Brides and Bride
grOoms.

Happy Peninsula Brides aud Bride
gr0oms.
Miss Margie Somers, daughter Of A. b
Somers, Of this place, and Norborne b.
Hutchinson, Of Baltimore, were married
on Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock, in
the Mount Pleasant Methodist Protestant
Church, in Crisfeld, Rev. d. l.. Green.
field officiating, assisted by Rev J. NJ.
Holmes. The bride wore a gray travelling
gown. with hat to match. She entered
the church with her father and was met
at the altar by the groom and his best
man. Jerome Hubbard, Of Baltimore.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Hutchinson took the steamer for
Baltimore whence they viii make an ex-
tensive trip South, stopping for a short
while with the grooms mother at Delap.
lane, Va.
William A. Hooper and Miss Mary
Eaton. daughter of Thomas c. Eaton, OF
Cambridge, were married in Zion Metho
dist Episcopal Church at o'clock yes.
terday morning The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. II. Howard, pastel
Of the church, in the presence Of a mum
Der of friends. The bride was attired in
a handsome travelling suit. The ushers
we're Thomas A. Simmons, DR.. John
Mace, James w. McCready, j. Rush
Brattan, W. Irving Bawdle and Warren
| HOOner
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
Chill SHOWS GOOD WILL.

Citizens of the Little Republic are Anx-
ious to Show Hospitality to Americans.
VALPARAISO, Chill, Dec. 22.-Arrests
of persons supposed to have been con-
cerned in the plots against the govern
ment at Santiago continue. One of the
most prominent prisoners is a nephew of
Archbishop Casanova. There is not the
faintest idea that the revolutionary
movement will extend further. The
country is quiet and business continues
good.
Cordial visits were exchanged between
the officers of the Chilian Navy and
those of Admiral Gherardi's feet. Ad-
miral Gherhardi and his staff were re-
ceived on their arrival at Santiago by
officers of the government, who escorted
them sto their hotel in carriages The
government is giving the Americans
every possible attention.
Chilian naval officers and citizens of
the country generally are disappointed
over the short stay of the American
squadron. They feel that at least one of
the American warships should be allowed
to remain in the harbor in order that
they may show their hospitality and
make known their desire for an entire
renewal of the former cordial relations
between the two governments. The
officers on board the San Francisco and
the Charleston are regarded with special
favor by the Chilians.
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
PATHETIC BEDSIDE SCENES.
Affecting Incidents Mark the Sick Days
of MIR. Blaine.

Affecting Incidents Mark the Sick Days
of MIR. Blaine.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Now and then
pathetic glimpses Of the sad scenes
about Mr.. Blaine's bedside are caught by
the hordes Of eager, anxious friends who
patrol the paths of Lafayette Square.
opposite the red house, waiting and
watching for the slightest scrap of in
formation from within. Last night the
suffering statesman, who had been in
deep slumber, which is one of the symp-
toms Of disease, suddenly aroused and
said: "Where is Hattie2 l want her
hand.
Here I am, papa said Miss Harriet
as she placed her hand in that Of her
father. Mr. Blaine smiled gratefully
and at once sank into a deep slumber.
For more than an hour Miss Blaine sat
motionless, her hand clasped in that of
her fathers, not daring to move. AT
another time Mr.. Blaine awoke from
sleep and said; "Where are the faces OF
my childrenY Ever since his children,
when not actually surrounding his
bedside have been within an instant's
call
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
OYER FIVE THOUSAND (
HYSORE 6 SON WIN THEIR SUIT
AGAINST |. T. OUlGLEY.

The Jury Out Almost Three Hours.
The Verdict Calls for $3.50 for the
Plaintiff. Loan Association Case Now
on.
As soon as the court reconvened this
morning Judge Cullen charged the jury
in the case of Hysore & Son VS.. J. II.
Quigley. His charge was an able and
fair one, being, if anything, favorable TO
the plaintiff. The jury retired at 1920
a. m.
A Big Verdict Given.
At 1925 o'clock the jury in the
Hysore case returned verdict awarding
the plaintiff So, $50 The jury was polled
but the verdict was not altered. The
jury was discharged from further at
tendance.
Senator Higgins was present when the
verdict was announced. He did not
give notice of motion for new
trial or of an appeal; but as
he noted several exceptions he will
probably appeal.
A jury was then drawn to try the case
of Joseph A. Richardson vs. the Della
ware Loan Association. Tilghman John
son was counsel for the plaintiff; Lore &
Emmons appeared for the defense.
The suit is to recover the value of nine
shares of stock owned by Richardson and
transferred to him indirectly by Daniel
ID. Kent. The amount of claim is dis
puted ON the ground that certain monthly
payments were not made
The case will decide the cases of
George Richardson's executor; Alexander
Mode and National Bank, of Chester
Valley, against the same organization.
The vandegrift Damage Suit.
The case of Joseph w. vandegrift VS..
the Mayor and City Council of Whining
ton is one step nearer settlement. 1t is
suit against the city for personal in
| juries from being struck on the streets
by coasting sled.
There was demurrer filed prior to
the May term of court. The demurrer
was argued at the May term and tn e
decision was reserved by the Court.
The court has rendered a decision in
favor of the plaintiff, overruled the
demurrer and entered Judgment for
the plaintiff on the demurrer. I'm
less this is reversed by the
Court of Errors and Appeals the only
thing TO do is to give the matter to a
jury of inquisition for the purpose of de
termining the amount of damages to be
awarded
The witnesses called for the plaintiff
were George G. Marris, ex-secretary and
treasurer of the loan Harvey ]. Wiley
secretary of the Street and Sewer De
partment, and who was formerly en-
ployed by the defendent association
Joseph A. Richardson, the holder of the
certificate.
The plaintiff then rested. Mr.
Emmons contended that no notice of
withdrawal was given, and that tn,
certifate of stock had been improperly
issued, as the president had not signed
it. He made motion for a non-suit
and he and Mr.. Lore argued the matter
very persistently. The motion wa,
over-ruled and Court took recess unit
2. 80 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
DRAWING SCHOOL CLOSED.
Many Prizes Awarded at the Closing
Session Last Evening.

Many Prizes Awarded at the Closing
Session Last Evening.
The Wilmington Institute Drawing
School closing session was held last night,
in the auditorium at the Institute Hall.
The many drawings were examined and
the school was called to order by Profess
sor Isaac II. Johnson, of Friends school,
speeches and recommendations were
made
During the present term l57 pupils
we're enlisted The prizes, membership
tickets, were then presented to the
classes as follows:
Junior Class.-Charles Gray, clerk
Diamond State Iron Company; John S.
Reinhard, pupil, public school No. A.
Martin J. Trayuor, machinist apprentice,
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
Saundus c. Dillon, machinist apprentice,
the Pusey and Jones Company; Abraham
L. Tyre, stone cutter, with Philip D..
Tyre.
Professor Johnson, in presenting the
prizes, urged the pupils to avail them
selves of the privileges Of the Institute
Library, and TO add TO the knowledge
obtained by their study in the drawing
school by the study of good books treat
ing OF the'arts and sciences and the biOg-
raphies of successful men. He reported
that the winners Of the prizes last year
had taken 343 volumes from the library.
OF these 80 were books about the arts
and sciences, 3 biographies, A history, 3
literature and language, 20 juvenile
stories, and 2l3 works of fiction.
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
M. FLOQUET EXAMINED .
The French President of Dep
uties Before the Panama Board
DENIED PARTNERSHIP IN THEFT

Before the Panama Investigating Com
mittee He Declares That lie Received
No Money From the Fraudulent Com
pany-Ex-lIinister Yues-Guyot Refuses
TO Testify-The Government Discoun-
tenances Revolutionary Sentiment.
PARIS, Dec. e2.-Many rumors have
been current here as to the attitude Of
the provinces toward the government
because Of the Panama scandal some Of
the reports going so far as TO say that
the country districts were upon the
verge of revolution. This morning the
government issued denial of these dis
quieting rumors declaring that the pre-
ects in all the provinces report their
districts tranquil with not the slightest
indication of an outbreak
NJ. Floquet, president of the chamber
of Deputies, appeared for examination
before the Panama investigating commit
tee to-day. He declared emphatically
that he had never received from the
Panama company money for the secret
service or for any other object.
1t will be recalled that NJ Rouvier,
AtLtll AhihloltI VI IlllduCt Slhltu Ill MS
speech in the Chamber of Deputies on
Tuesday that when he assumed Office he
found the secret service fund depleted
and had received personal loans from
friends to enable him to carry on the
business of the secret service bureau.
M. Yves-Guyot, formerly minister of
public works has been summoned TO ap-
pear before the committee to explain the
statement made by him that a full list
of the names Of the men compromised in
the scandal had been seen by President
CarnOt.
The committee desired to hear M.
Yves-Guyot to-day but he refused TO
appear before the investigators, basing
his refusal on the ground that the state
ment attributed to him had been dis
torted by a spy. He did not wish, he
added, to countenance proceedings that
mingled President Carnot's name with
the prosecution of those implicated in
the affair
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
MORE WAR IN MEXICO.

RevOlutionists on Triumphant March to
the Interior-A Suspected DesertiOn.
LAREDO, Tex, Dec. 22.-Information
was received here yesterday that General
Estrada, stationed at Mier, Mex, is miss
ing from his post of duty and is thought
to have joined the revolutionists who
are said to be marching toward the in
terror of Mexico. 1t is known that there
was battle on the 18th on Mexican soil
near Guerrero, between Mexican troops
and revolutionists with a victory for the
latter. Five soldiers were killed
The revolutionists, 400 strong contin-
ued their march toward the inter
ior. When last heard from they were
within few hours march of the town of
the town of Ceralvo The information
is from person high in authority. He
further states tha the Mexican troops
down the river have been given orders to
march into the interior and that nc
further trouble will come from this side
of the Rio Grande.
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
visIting water CommIssioners

The Board of Water Commissioners
have some distinguished visitors this
afternoon. They are the mayor, city
engineers, board of Public Works and
other officials, of Providence, r. l., aud
came here to inspect the Church air-lift
pump which is used to pump water from
the city mills pumping station to the
Ellicott avenue stand pipe and which
has been fully described in the EVENING
JOURNAL. The visitors arrived on the
2.OS train over the Philadelphia, VIII
mington & Baltimore railroad and were
met at the station by number of the
members Of the Board Of Water Commits
sioners and escorted to the pumping sta
tiOn
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
BLAINE THE SAME.

The improvement Of Sunday stnI Main
tained-The Family Anxious for DO.
nestle Quiet.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. There is really
nothing new to say about Mr.. Blaine's
case this morning" said DR.. Johnston,
after he had paid his usual early morning
visit to his distinguished patient, 'Mr.
Blaine he added, passed comfortable
night, he is as well as he was yesterday
evening and is quite bright and cheerful
this morning"
The steadiness with which the invalid
clings to the improvement which mani
Tested itself Sunday evening is crafty
ing to the family, and they have re
covered to an extent from the gloom that
pervaded the household The absence of
any marked change from day to day in
Mr.. Blaine's condition has lessened
public interest in the case and to-day,
for the first time, there were no persons
about the residence to question the
doctor when he emerged from the
house.
Mr.. Blaine is very weak and of course
the progress Of disease might make the
case quickly assume again an alarming
phase but for the present there are only
slow and almost imperceptible variations
from day to day.
Comparatively speaking, the past three
days have been good ones. Mr. Blaine
retains fair amount of strength He
is propped up in bed each day at inter
wales, but only for short periods Of time.
He is aware Of what goes on around him
and takes an interest i'm the movements
Of the family. He is free from pain.
The newspapers he does not see, nor are
they read to him.
1t is the hope of the family that public
interest will lesson and leave them as
entirely free as they would be were the
patient less known to the public.
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
WILL Be ROSS OR HOUSTON.
w. A. c. HARDcASTLE SLATED
FOR CLERK.

That Is what It Looks Like in the
senate Cooch for Speaker and Layton
for Clerk of tho House.
Legislative slate-makers and slate
breakers are almost as prevalent as
Christmas toys at this season. The
General Assembly will meet In about
two weeks and the men who think they
know the ropes have many combinations
lin fact so many that any one is likely
10 hit or miss. Il Is nothing unusual
for q man to be heard TO declare that he
can name the organization from the
speaker TO the page in both branches.
II was pleasant relief 90 an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter to-day TO meet a man
from Kent county who was not so posi-
tive.
"What win the organization beY
asked the reporter.
"Well, that is hard question for O
man 30 answer he replied. 81 can tell
you what l think it will be from what
have heard, but / am not positive that Il
win pan out as expected. "
"Who will be speaker Of the Senator
William M. Ross. Of Sussex county
II he wants it. / understand that he
has said that he would not have it. II
he did say 80, and sticks TO It, then
Charles Houston will be elected.
"Who win be clerk Of the Senator
"W. A. G. Hardcastle, of Kent county.
No power or combination can keep him
out of it as matters stand.
what is your idea Of the House
speakershipg
"The speaker Of the House will be o
New Castle county man and his name
viii be William Cooch.
"And the clerkshipg 'Just put down
John II. Layton, of Sussex county"
what makes you think so2" "ie has
been candidate for IL on several differ
ent occasions. The Sussex county men
are for him, and believe that he will
get enough Kent county votes to carry
him through
What do you think Of the chances
Of Peter l.. Cooper, JrG
IF he has New Castle county solid he
may, with the aid Of his Kent county
friends, beat Layton-but / doubt Il
Daniel NJ. Ridgely is a candidate and that
serves to render the situation in Kent
county more complex. Sitting the mat
ter thoroughly / am convinced that
Layton VIII pull the rag from the bush.
"Who will FIJI the Offices of sergeant
at.arms and pagei
They are entirely lost sight Of in the
speculations concerning the higher Off
ces. There are lots Of candidates ant
the matter is simply one Of chance, s,
TO speak
Senator Ross was seen on a Delaware
division train last evening He said that
he would not have the speakershiI
under any consideration and hl
did not think that Senator Hous
ton would take IT, He seemed
to believe that Senator Williams or Sen
ator Watson, af Kent county, would b'
speaker. II so, Mr. Hardcastle viii
probably be dropped and e. R Cochran
Jr, or some other man outside Of keni
county will be elected for the clerkship,
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
PresidentiaI Nominatlons.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The president
sent to the Senate to day the following
nominations: State - Frederick j.
Grant of Washington, to be envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary
Of the United States to Bolivia; Archi.
bald C. Coolidge, of Massachusetts,, Sec
retary of the legation of the
United States at Vienna; George
Creighton Webb, Of New York, sec
retary of the legation of the
United States at St. Petersburg; Joseph P.
Herod, of Indiana, second secretary OF
the legation of the United States to
Japan. To be consuls of the United
States Nicholas Smith, of New York.
at Liege; Ferdinand O. Gottschalk, OF
California, at Stuttgart ;Charles w. Dow,
of Massachusetts,, at Zanzibar; Thomas
Herran, citizen of Columbia, at Med
pllin
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
vessels Lost on Hog Island.

Says the Baltimore Sun: Fl L. Clay
ton & Co., ship brokers, we're notified
yesterday Of the loss of the British
schooner Magellan on the sand shoals off
Hog Island. to the eastward Of Cape
Charles The Magellan delivered a
cargo Of pulp wood about ten days ago at
Havre de Grace from Moncton, N. b. her
hailing port. Clayton & Co chartered
her TO load coal for Halifax at Newport
News, from which port she sailed Satur-
day. The first account Of the disaster
was received from the master, A. G..
Dixon, dated yesterday, from Newport
News. Captain Dixon said the vessel
was a total loss and two Of the crew
were drowned. The Magellan registered
two hundred tons and was built at Hope
well, N. b., in 1882 She was owned
by the Sumner Company Moncton
A special dispatch from Cape Charles,
says: "The three-masted schooner A. p.
NOVEL;, from Suffolk for New York, lum-
ber laden. went ashore yesterday morn
ing off bog Island and became a total
loss. The three-nasted schooner Magel-
len has gone ashore south Of Smiths
Island and is a total loss. She was aban-
doned at sea. The schooner Robert II.
Parker has gone ashore about one mile
southeast of Cape Charles light and
sunk -
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
a RnlIroad TIcI.et.

Another new play will be seen at the
Grand Opera House on Monday next. 1t
is called "a Railroad Ticket" and it is
a musical farce comedy by Charles E.
Blaney and Joseph NJ Gates. Among
the features introduced viii be an electric
street car and practical rain machine
All the music and specialties introduced
are new and novel. Alma Earle, Willard
Simms, Louis Wesley and Harry Blauey
head the cast. While the play is a new
one it has met with success everywhere.