davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-29
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THRIFTY
ECONOMICAL.
THINKING
SENSIBLE

These Suits just the things you They made for dur
ability we'll for ooksThe body we'll for the eye
No matter how your taste may incline you to be suit
ed Here forms displaying suits of every description Sacks
one three four button cuaways with plain patch poc
cts Then there light colors and dark coors medium
light etc. Pads checks mixtures and solid colors These
suits are made up of all character of mateas-promnent
among them you'll find the popular Shannon Tweeds and
Black Thibes for $40; the Oxford Tweeds etc. at Sl2, and
the famous Sawyer Tweeds, Black Thibets Dagonas and
give good service for the money Need urge you
and look at these Suits We think not Our Guarantee that
they fully worth the money ask for salts
fedwl bring many purchasers Our guarantee is worth
something. that will give 100 cents value for
every dollar spent with
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-29
The Yorktown Goes North.

WASHINGTON, April 29,-The United
States ship Yorktown left the Mare island
navy yard en- route to Behring sea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-29

LONDON, April 29.-Mr. Henry NJ. Stanley
hns consented to stand as candidate in the
Unionist interest for seat in parliament at
the general election.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-29

KEyPoRr, n. j., April 20. james A.
Lake, aged seventy-one years. a prominent
and wealthy farmer of Holmdel, N j.,
conlmittet! su1 1.iG, by shooting himself.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-29

NEWARK, N. j., April 20 - Burglars broke
into the residence of A. Keenath, 1877 Bar
clay street, this city, and stole $500 worth
of jewelry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-29

ELDRED, Pa, April 29-The Coleman
House at this place was burned G. NJ. Cole
man, the proprietor, was sufocated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-29
Miners Fatally Injured.

ASHLAND, Pa, April 29.-An explosion of
gas occurred at Green Ridge mine, fatally
injuring .lohn Wara.!iek and Joseph Maxim.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-29

KEARNEY, April 20. The Republican con-
vention instructed its delegates to vote for
Harrison at Minneapolis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-29
LIpschutz Defeats showatter.

New YoRK, April 29.-The fifth game of
the chess match was won by Lipschutz
after sixty.one moves.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
LABOR WORLD.
Many Strikes Take Place In Eastern
Cities.

Many Strikes Take Place In Eastern
Cities.
GLOUCESTER (Mass.l, May 2. = The
whistles from the Cape Ann quarries call
ing the men to work this morning did
not meet with response, as a general
strike of granite cutters was inaugurated.
Notice was sent to the workmen at Rock
Point and Pigeon Cove. They Joined the
strikers, and some 1900 men are now
idle. The strikers demand 25 cents an
hour and nine hours, instead of ten. No
trouble is feared.
NEW YORK, May 2.-The United Ger
man and English carpenters struck to-
day because OF the failure Of the bosses to
sign an agreement fixing the schedule Of
prices for the year. BY noon, however,
the bosses came to terms and all signed
the agreement but six.
BALTIMORE, May 2.-The carpenters
are on strike here to enforce the ac-
ceptance of demand for eight hours.
Eighteen employers accepted the eight
hour decree.
ST. PAUL, May 2.-The plumbers of
this city went on strike for less work
and more pay. 1t is said the steam filters
Will join the movement.
The master plumbers are beginning to
weaken, and it is probable the strike will
be settled and all the men at work to-
morrow, having secured their demands
CHICAGO, May q Four hundred
plumbers struck this morning for nine
hours and minimum wages of 3O5 cents
per hour.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
Instructions to Vessels to Enforce
the MOduS Vivendi.
ANY SEALING CRAFT FOUND IN THE
WATERS TO BE SEIZED.
The Conferrees on the Chinese Exclu-
sion Bill Reach an AGreement-Re-
enactment of the Prese. Law,
With Adolf. nal ClaU Sc Il .ating
to Re2 = and orbiddtT .
Bail During abeas Co .pus Pro-
ceedingS.
ceedingS.
Special to the REcoRD-US1oS.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Secretary
of the Navy has issued instructions to
the naval and revenue marine vessels as
signed to enforce the moclttS UjUe7tdi pro-
hibiting sealing in Behring Sea. These
instructions differ from last year in three
important particulars: First, any vessel
found sealing in Behring Sea is to be
seized, whether or not she has been pre-
viously served with notice; second, the
mere presence of a vessel in Behring Sea.
having on board Il sealing outfit, is cause
Tor seizure; third, persons ON board YES
sells seized will be sent as prisoners with
the vessel to suffer the penalty of the law.
Under the British law, all persons kill
ing, or aiding or abetting in killing, fur
seals in Behring Sea are punishable by a
fine of e100 and imprisoned at hard labor
for six months. Under the American
law they are subject to six months i'm
prisonment and a fine of $1,000.
OTTAWA (Ont.), May 1.-The customs
department knows nothing of the alleged
design of a number Of British Columbian
sealers to register under foreign flags in
order to evade the provisions of the
MlOdlLS NiNen6l.
The record-union., 1892-05-03

Woodland-Fine showers have fallen
here the last three days. insuring good
crops in all parts of the county. The
lowIand and summer fallow will be eX-
ira good. Some few crops of late sowing
VIII be short, but as whole the crop
VIII be good average. The recent frosts
did less damage than..at first reported.
Cloverdale-The weather has been
most remarkable. Frosty nights during
the last week did great damage. II is
estimated that one-third OF the grape
crop is ruined. Rain did great damage
to prunes. All other fruits have suffered
more or less. The grain crop was never
better. We have had an abundance Of
rains, and especially the latter is benefi-
cIal to the grain crop. There was very
heavy hallStorm in this vicinity to-day
and the air is cold. A heavy frost is pos
sible for tonight.
Red Bluh-Rain fell in gentle showers
Sunday, last night and to-day. Grain all
over the county is very fine-as high as
mans waist now. The outlook for a large
grain crop is the finest ever seen in Te-
hama County.
fresno-Upon the whole, it is esti-
mated that the grain crop will be better
this than last year. Competent author
lueS declare there will be an increase of
fully 20 per cent. over last year. Crops
on the west side are failure The farm
the last two weeks has caused some dam
age TO grain, but much more to fruit and
ralslns. 1t is too early yet to give trust
worthy information about the latter.
NeWnan-I;ainS the past few days have
been OF the greatest benefit to grain fields
IN this locality, summer-taliow looking
splendid, also early winter sowing. With
good weather this month there will be
much better crop than last year. The
rainfall to date is So
Huron-The crop outlook is light.
Farmers are cutting all grain for hay.
San Jose-Ihe grain crop in this sec
tlon, according to present prospects, will
De as large as any ever harvested, in pro-
portion TO the acreage, which is con-
stantly decreasing, as the land is being
more and more devoted to fruit-growing
Stockton-A heavy rain fell here late
this afternoon and has kept up three
hours, doing vast amount Of good The
showers and cool weather have helped
crops here very much. San Joaquin will
produce larger crop than last year.
Sycamore Springs (San Luis Obispo
Countyl-Light showers fell this morn
ing and heavy fogs prevail, which will
he!p the grain out considerably.
Iracy-There were frequent showers
to-day, measuring half an inch, making
the prospects for grain very good, partic-
uIarly the late sown. Very little has been
cut yet.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
ANTI-CHINESE BILL.
Conferrees Finally Reach an Agree
ment.

SOuierfeeS f1nalty ReaCn an Agree
ment.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The conferrees
on the Chinese exclusion bill reached an
agreement on the basis of the bill as it
passed the Senate, but with certain i'm
portant additions insisted upon by the
House conferrees. AS agreed upon the
bill is practically the re-enactment for
ten years of the existing law, with the
following additional provisions: No Chi
neSe person is to be released on bail
pending action on writ of habeas cor
puS; all Chinese IaDOrerS now in the
United States are to be compelled to OBJ
tain registration certificates, and all per-
sons, other than laborers, may apply for
such certificates, for which no charge is
to be made. This feature of the law is to
be carried out under the direction of the
Internal Revenue Bureau of the Treasury
department. Forging certificates will
be punishable by Imprisonment for five
years. All Chinese persons who attempt
to come into the country unlawfully are
to be imprisoned for one year and then
remanded to China.
Senator Sherman and Representative
Hit did not sign the conference report,
but 1T is understood that they agreed not
to make any fight against its adoption.
Geary, who has the bill in charge on the
part OF the House cOnferreeS, said to-
night that he expects the report will be
adopted by both the Senate and House
Tomorrow, and the bill will go to the
President for his signature tomorrow
night,
The record-union., 1892-05-03
ON THE TURF.
RACING EVENTS ON TRACKS BE-
YOND THF ROCKIES.
Horses Which Carried Off Purses at
Nashville, Lexington, st. Louis
and Washington.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1ox.


NASHVILLE, May 2.-The track was
fast. Six furlongs, J. 7. won, Knott In
1t second, Abandon third. Time, 1:l6.
Mile and seventy yards, Ed E. Shelby
won, Robin Hood second, Argenta third.
Time, 1:52.
Seven furlongs, Dolly McCone won,
Spring Away second, Lord William
brook third. Time, 1:29.
One mile, Good Bye won, Sullross
second, Vanzandt third. Time, 1:434.
Four furlongs, Governor Brown won,
Laura Abranams second, Leono S. third.
Time, 1871.
Six furlongs, Borealis won, Sly Lisbon
second, One Dime third. Time, LII.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, May 2. = Six furlongs,
Tenny, Jr., won, Hopeful second, Mod
jeska third. Time, l:l7t.
Seven furlongs, Engarita won, For
ward second, Salvation third. Time.
1905.
Five furlongs. Joe Murphy won, Lille
second, Halcyon third, Time. l:O3!.
Six 1urlongs, Penn z. won, Vision
second, London Smoke third. Time,
lii.
One mile, Laura Doxie won, Marie X,
second, Orville third. Time, I:44.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LoUIs, May 2.-The track was good.
Five turlongs, Expense won, Hal Fisher
second, Weayerman third Time, I:O3I.
-Four furlongs, Duke of Kent won, En-
met second, Gooday third. Time. O:52.
Five furlongs, Little May won, Trixy
Gardner second, Phantom third. Time,
1:034.
Five furlongs, Charley Wilson won,
Alice D. second, Rabbit third. Time,
0:5l.
Five furlongs, Swagilater won, Texas
Girl second, Sir Launcelot third. Time,
l:03.
Six furiougs, Barber won, Venture sec
ond, Dan Farrell third. Time, LII.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May 2-The track was
fast. Six and a half furIongs, Logan
won, Rel Demonic second, Count third.
lime, l:221.
Six furiongs, Blackburn won, Hemet
second, Nubian third. Time, 1:l6.
Mile and sixteenth, Prather won,
Roquefort second, Zampost third. Time,
1:5l.
-Four and half furlongs, Orphan won.
Jimmy Lamle second, Bear Guard third.
Time, 0:57.
one mile, ST. Mark won, Poverty Sec
ord, Theirs third. Time, 1:47.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
POLITICAL CIRCLES.
INNOVATION IN THE HISTORY OF
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
Probability = That the Republicans of
Wyoming VIII Send Lady Dele
gate to Minneapolis.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
CHEYENNE (WyoD, May 2.-There is
every probability for The first time in the
history of the United States that a woman
will be delegate to the National Con-
vention, and Wyoming viii have the
honor of inaugurating the custom. Miss
Emma Schultz and Mrs. Fidelia Elliott
of this city are candidates for the position
of delegate to the Republican National
Convention at Minneapolis. The first
step was taken Saturday, when they were
elected delegates from Laramie County
to the State Convention which conyenes
here Wednesday. Miss Schultz is a
woman of some means and a member of
the Women's Republican League Of
State. Mrs. Elliott whose husband is a
blacksmith, is a life insurance agent
and accounted as a shrewd and sue
cessful business woman. She holds an
official position in the league 1t is con-
Sidered probable that one of the two will
be selected.
TRYING TO BOOM CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER.
NEW YORK, May "A Washington
dispatch atfirms that John r. Mclean
was in that city last night. The Cincin-
natl I1QujreT'S Washington correspond
ent sent to that paper Il dispatch to the
effect that, with eX-President Cleycland,s
"A.
Dickinson were at work trying to secure
for Chief Justice Fuller the Democratic
Presidential nomination. Harfity OF
Pennsylvania has. it is alleged, gone into
the deal, but in New York the promoters
OF the May convention protest against
him, and are said to refuse to give up the
convention, and here is the stumbling
block.
The argument said to be used was that
to nominate Cleveland would require
| Western support, which is not forth
coming. Cleveland could not avail. and
it was put to him plainly that if he abdi-
Gated in Fuller's favor he would make the
nominee of the Chicago convention and
control the destiny of the National De-
moCracy. The dispatch to the Enquirer
winds up, however, by saying that the
announcement for Fuller had taken
shape and will go. Whitney was urged
to help it, and the cable was freely used.
No set of men, though, will be more sur
prised than the sponsors for the new deal
in the exposure. They may deny it with
vehemence, but it is SO. Fuller is the
alternative of Cleveland, and with
CleVeland's consent
HARRISON IN THE LEAD.
NEW YORK, May "A Washington
special telegraphs that according to the
list OF delegates to the Minneapolis Con-
Vention, kept at Administration head
quarters in Washington, 225 delegates
have been already placed on the Harri-
son roster.
This Is one more than enough to nomi-
nate him on the first ballot, not to men
ton large number of uninstructed
delegates who it is known will vote for
him.
GREAT GATHERING.
ANN ARBOR (Mich.), May 2.-The con-
vention and banquet of Republican clubs
TO be held here on the 10th inst, promises
TO be brilliant affair.
BALLOT REFORM SUSTAINED.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-The Supreme
Court rendered a decision sustaining the
ballot reform law passed by the LegisIa-
ture. 1t goes into effect next election.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
I3OY ChOirs.

There are many excellent boy choirs
in New York State outside the metropo-
lis" says S. B. Whitney in the April
-NelC England Mdgdztne. SAT the Cathe-
dral OF All Saints, Albany, under the
able direction of DR.. Jeffries, an English
organist; at Syracuse; at Rochester.
where j.. Z. Bagley has several choirs un-
der his charge: at st. PauPs, Buffalo, and
In many of the smaller cities-the male
choir has been introduced and local choir
festivals are of frequent occurrence. 1t
has been much easier to introduce sucb
choirs III the West than it has in the
East, there being no Old preiudices to
overcome, and little or no fear that it's
adoption meant or implied anything more
than more appropriate rendering of
churchly music. At Cleveland. Detroit.
Toledo, Cincinnati and St. Louis. to saw
nothing of smaller towns, NAV be tound
many excellent choirs. In CHICAGO the
choir festival held year ago, in the Au-
ditorium, where some l 200 singers. bows
and men, sang in a chorus, under the
able direction of III. b. Rooney, will give
some idea of the prevalence of this kind
OF choir in and about that city. This
festival was decided success, from
musical point OF view."
The record-union., 1892-05-03
The NepIect of JonoI,aoas

The present state Of linguistic education
gives the most unsatisfactory results.
Languages are first very laboriously and
very imperfectly learned, and then pen-
orally abandoned in after-life. Even the
learned themselves rarely pursue them.
unless they have some special reason for
doing so connected with their professional
business. Modern languages are ne
elected almost as much as the ancient
when they are not wanted for business
purposes or travel. An Oxford man who
is a ripe Italian scholar tells me that
young ladies in England invariably give
up their Italian after leaving school. as
young men throw aside their Latin. Uni
versity degrees are evidence of past labor.
but not OF interest, affection or facility,
Lord Dufferin said that although he had
taken degree he could not really read
Greek until he had learned it over again
for himself, and in his own way. An Eng
llsh Judge VINO had taken his degree at
Cambridge told me that he could not
make out Greek in mature life even with
the help OF the lexicon. A fellow Of the
French University, prizeman specially
Tor Latin III asevere competitive examina-
ton, told me that he should never think
Of reading Latin for his pleasure-he did
not know it Well enough An English
professor, reputed to be one of the best
Latin scholars in his own country, gave
up Latin and Greek entirely when he
turned his attention to modern languages.
The principal of a French college once
confessed to me that he never read Latin
or Greek, which were taught in the place
by the specialist masters under him. All
these were what are called learned
men," certainly educated men. What,
therefore, are we to expect from the half
educated Phillip G.. Hamerton, in the
Forum.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
WYOMING CATTLE WAR,

Efforts to Bring About a Compromise
Meet With Rebuff.
CHEYENNE (Wy.), May 2.-Advances
looking to compromise between the
stockmen and rustlers have been made
by representatives of Johnson County.
The olive branch is extended in the shape
of paper addressed to cattle-owners,
which recites that the authorities of john
son County invite all owners of cattle
who have partici rated in the recent
armed invasion, and trustworthy and
discreet persons, to their ranches to look
after the proper rounding-up and pre-
servatlon OF their property. The paper,
which is signed by the County Commits
sioners and Sheriff, pledges the cattle
men protection in their interests. The
proclamation is received by cattlemen
with a feeling of resentment Fred c..
Hesse, manager for DIR. Harris, said:
This thing is as gauZy as are the offers
to protect our persons in JohnSon COUNTY
l don't believe the officers of the county
are able to protect us. The rustlers own
Johnson County. They say so and none
can dispute" The peace makers protest
that a new leaf is to be turned over; that
the best citizens propose to stop stealing
at any cost. One emissary of North
Franklin explains that there is To be re-
form in the hope of retaining in the
county taxable wealth in the shape of
herds soon to be driven to Montana and
elsewhere. The peace delegation from
Johnson is much discouraged at the re-
buff they have received from the cattle
men, but say they will make new over
lures and hope TO bridge over the diff
entity.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
FIRE IN NEVADA.
The Eureka Quartz Mill, on Carson
River, DESTROYED.

River, Destroyed.
CARSON New, May 2.-The Eureka
quartz mill, on the Carson River, was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The loss
exceeds 100000. The fire is supposed to
have started in small room at the end of
6O-stamp battery. 1t spread all over
the building with frightful rapiditv. as
many parts OF the structure are omen
admitting strong draughts. The watch,
man got out the tire hose, but il burnt in
two, and nothing was left to fight the
flames with. All attention was then
given to superintendent Woodburv,s
house, which was saved. Two hundred
cords OF wood were destroyed, also. and
the entire milling plant and machinery
is almost worthless. The fire started at
O'Clock this morning, and it reduced the
mill to ashes inside OF four hours. Sixtv
men are thus turned out of employment
1t was insured in the I. II. Hoier agency
for $1,000, and was the property of the
Comstock Mill and Mining Company. It
is not definitely known whether or not
they will rebuild.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
George ". Bruggy Breaks 0ut of
the Santa Rosa Jail.
SUSPICION THAT HE HAD HELP FROM
THE OUTSIDE.
Several People Injured by a Car on the
New San Matoo and SAP Francisco
Electric Road Jumping the Track
The Eureka Quartz Mil, on the
Carson River, Ney., Destroyed by
Fire.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

special TO the RECoRD-UNION.
SANTA Rosa, May 2.-Great excitement
was caused here this morning upon the
discovery that George w. Bruggy, the
condemned murderer, who was to have
been sentenced for third time to-day,
had escaped from Jail. The streets were
thronged with people at an early hour to
learn the particulars, and the Jail and
Sheriff were besieged. The escape was
pronounced one of the cleverest on rec
ord by all who examined the exterior
and the interior OF the jail.
The bars in one of the round windows
on the west side of the outer wall were
cut, leaving an open space large enough for
the passage OF mans body. After pass
ing through this opening a person will be
on the inside Of the JAIL but without the
main cage inclosing the cells. An en-
trance is then made into the cage by cut
tlng oil two Of the Hat bars forming a
lattice. Then the field is clear for per-
son 10 go to Bruggy's cell and cut the
screws To admit the sliding OF the bolts
whether the entrance was made from
the outside in the manner described or
from the inside TO the outside remains a
mystery. The latter theory, however, is
time of man named "Frenchy." Some
think that the men had assistance from
the assistant jailer. \ former trusty
named Powers claims that NJ cad, the as
slstant Jaller, was implicated in the
escape.
George Bruggy, it will be remembered,
shot and killed Dick Louison at Windsor,
February II, 1850, while on drunken
spree. lie was tried for murder in April
OF the same year, was convicted and sem
fenced to be hanged on June 18th. His
case was appealed to the Supreme Court
and he was awaiting a hearing when the
escape was effected.
Sheriff Mulgrew has offered 5000 re-
ward for Bruggy's capture, and all his
deputies have been in the field since early
this morning. The general belief is that
Bruggy made his way to deep water as
soon as possible. The first thought was
that the formers wife assisted him, but
she appears to be broken-hearted to think
that her husband deserted her.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
Navajo Hunting.

Living almost wholly upon game as
they do, the Navajos cannot be prevailed
upon to taste either fish or rabbit
have known some very ludicrous things
to happen when meanly miscellaneous
Americans deluded Navajos into eating
either OF these forbidden dishes; and
sometimes there have been very serious
retaliations for the ill-mannered Joke,
Rabbits are wonderfully numerous in
the Navajo country. being molested oniy
by teathered and tour-footed enemies: hut
the Indian who would fight TO the death
sooner than touch Il delicious rabbit
stew is grecdily fond of the fat and ouer-
ulous prairie-dog. That whole region
abounds in 'dog-towns," and they are
frequently besieged by their swarthy
foes. A Navajo will stick bit of mirror
in the entrance OF a burrow, and lie be-
hind the little burrow all day long, if
need be, To secure the coveted prize
When Mr.. Tusa ventures from his bed
room, deep underground. he sees a famil-
lar image mocking him at the front door:
and when he hurries out to confront this
impudent intruder, whiZi goes a chalce-
dony-tipped arrow through him, pinning
HIM to the ground SO that he cannot tum-
ble back into his home, as he has Won
Gerful faculty of doing, even in death; or
dark hand darts from behind like
lightning, seizes his chunky neck safely
beyond the reach Of his chlsel-shaped
teeth. and breaks his spine with one
swift snap.-C. Z. Lummis, in St. Nicho-
las.