davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-26
A Most Delicious and Economical Dessert
MAIZE PUDDING.

To two cupfuls Of cold,
Lea's Hominy Grits' add
three cupfuls Of Chopped Ap-
pies, two teaspoonfuls of ex-
tract of lemon, one,third of a
cup full OF sugar and two. thirds
Of a cupful of cuITants, mix
very thoroughly, being sure
not to have any Jumps of cold
orits. Bake an hour or more
in a moderate oven, or until d
light brown. serve cold.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-26
Watehman Burncd to Dcnth.

ALLENTOWN, Feb. a6.-,Jonas Young,
aged "a, employed US night watehman
of the Glen Rolling Mill, was found
burned to death yesterday. The mill
has not been operated for many years,
but there is always watchman in it.
When the day watehman came to re-
lieVe Young he found the latter's shanty
IN the mill ablaze. He soon put out the
flames and in the charred ruins was
found the body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-26
Their Sentences COMMITTED.

PITTssURg, Feb 26.-The three Hun
gaFians sentenced to death for the kill
lna at a foreman during striking riot
at IL Edgar Thompson Steel works, two
yetI rs ago, We're notified yesterday that
Governor Pattison has commuted their
sentence to life Imprisonment in the
pelIitcntiaFy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-26
enorters at New Jersey Hnnrinns

TRENTON, Feb. 26.-The house passed
the bill making it compulsory upon the
authorities TO admit representatives of
the Associated Press, the United Press
and local newspapers to witness the
hangings in the scvs3st counties OF this
state,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-26
The Weather.
8 Nightly warmer, fair and cooler.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

S. A. Brooks, of Saltillo, Miss, was shot
through the window while sitting in his
room, aud mertally wounded. No clew
has Yet been found to the murderer
The supreme court of Massachusetts has
detided that a city may prohibit by ordi-
nance the blasting of stone within its
limits without The written consent of the
aldermen.
q he president left Washington this morn
ing for week visit to Virginia Beach.
Va He is accompanied by Mrs. Harrison,
Mrt, Dimmitk, his two grandchildren,
and Il. w. Haifonl.
Il the Greek chamber of Deputies NJ.
De1yannis, the prime minister, accused the
French economist, NJ, Leroy Beaulieu, of
receiving enormous pay from Paris syn
dicete for his services in efforts to depre-
ciate Greek bonds
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-26

convict named Pollard, in the Iowa
prison, at Fort Madison, crept upon Glenn
Hrlmbrogel and struck him two blows
with club, inaietiug fatal injuries.
Irtmbrogel is the foreman of the chair
company contractors in the prison, and
had reported Pollard for derelietion Of
duty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
HYDROpHOBfA PATIEN rs.
Ten Victims OF the Bites of Mad Animals
AMMiiim. Treatment in New Ynrk.


New ioRK, Nov. 2S.--'rhe little parlor
Of Dr. Gibiers' Pastcur Institute on West
Tenth street, contained more hydrophobia
patients this morning than the institute
has seen AT one time for fully year. DIR.
PaSul tibicrs and his assistants were in
state of hustling activity. realizing that the
Pasteur treatment was undergoing one of
the seyerest tests that has been put upon il
in this city
around the parlor, waiting to be inocu-
lated with DIR. Gibiers preparation, which
has been so successful in warding off the
dread disease from many suspected and
genuine hydrophObia cases in the past.
These ten new patients came from Dan
VILE Va. They left their homes late Sat
urday night and arrived at the institution
yesterday afternoon. Among them are
Mr.. and Mrs. james Il. Ell, with two chill
drcn about 10 and IL years old; young
man and five more young children, rang
lnE, from I to Il years. Of these seven
children i've are boys and two girls.
l)r, j. Anderson, u physician in Dans
vile, brought the patients to the city,
after having first informed DIR. Gibier that
they were coming. If it had not been for
one little. apparently insignificant dog, a
skye-terrier pup barely six months old,
the 10 Danvlle residents would not now
be IN this city, and % other persons bitten
IN tie same town and by the same dog
would not be making prcparationst to come
ON TO the Pastuer institute for treatment.
The recent death of one of the bitten
persons, I-years-old son of Mr.. Lee, has
been the primary cause Of the exodus of
hydrophobia suspects. Gusts Lee was the
name Of the little fellow first to fall a VIC
tim to the dog. lie died last Friday after
noon, suffering awful agony from what
was supposed to be hydrophobia,
There can be no doubt Of that" said
DIR. Anderson this morning, most of the
strongest evidences of the disease were
present. The child was apparently in the
very best of health up to two or three DAYS
before his death, and although everything
had taken too strong a hold to be shaken
off,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
TnE sToRM ~ clLiFoRNIA.

A Furious storm Plays Havoc Among
the shipping in san Francisco Hnrbor--
Zig ships and Little ships Damaged
and Wreeked--very Little Harm Done
in san Francisco.
SAN FRANctsCo Call, Now 2s.-The
storm continued last night with undated
fury, A heavy rain is falling and a high
wind blowing In addition to the damage
to ships ut anchor in the stream and
wharlS of san Francisco and Oakland,
shipping suffered severely ut Sausnlito and
Tibnrn on the marine shore. The damage
at 'Giburn alone is estimated from 81, uHO
to $4,000, and probably rs much more at
Sausalito.
AT both these places big ships and
steamers and many yachts and small boats
lie up for the winter. They were hustled
about by wind and sea in 4 most alarming
manner.
At Tiburn the yacht Bell valued at
$1,000 was blown ashore and pounded to
pieces. The yacht Duke was also wrecked,
as well US a number Of house boats and
small boats
At Sausalito, the big iron steamer George
W. Elder dragged anchor, went on the
rocks and pounded Il hole in her bottom.
She, was pulled Off by tug but i still in
ashore again if the wind changes.
Half a dozen big ships were run on the
mud flats, but their position is not con-
sidered dangerous, The gasolcne launch
Marine was driven under the big ferry
boat Tumutipas and sank. The yacht
Nellie also ran into the Tamutipas and
was battered badly. The valuable steam
launch Marie Mcneil was driven ashore.
The damage to the big Ships on the San
Francisco and Oakland sides Of the bay
cannot be estimated until they go on the
dry dock for REPAIRS
The biz iron ships Talisman, Bcnccia
and Nrrs had plates stove in and spars
broken while In collision. Hundreds of
small sail and row boats were knocked to
pieces or sunk.
In san Francisco the wind did little
harm. The rain caused q few sewers to
burst and washed ont gardens aud yards.
At Golden Gate Park the Casino was nm
rooted and plants and shrubs also suffered
some injury.
The storm was general throughout
Northern and Central California, but
beyond n few buildings unroofcd, no
damage is reported.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
FOUGHT 4 DR.4W.


Then the Managers OF the Coney Island
Athletic Club Agreed to Declare ii u
Draw and to Divide the $4,000 Purse
Equally Between the Two sluggors.
New YoRK, Nov. 29-Patence was
exhausted long before the last round was
reached in the Greggains-C Costello fight,
and the spectators claimed that the contest
between the plucky but weakened fighters
be declared a draw.
The Coney Island Athletic Club, how
ever, kept them on their feet until 50
rounds had been tonight, and then, at )
a. IN, declared the battle draw and
divided the $1,000 purse equally between
the two contestants.
Time, hours and 20 minutes.
MANY KErT AWAY by THE RAIN.
The card offered by the club last night
should have brought out large attend
ancc, but the rain probably kept many
away. But the 1900 sports who put on
their great coats and hraved the elements
were well paid for their trouble from
pugilistic point of view. The festivities
opened with "go'' between Con Donovan
and Danny Mcbride of the metropolis.
They were booked to appear at liz pounds
and weighed in at lfl5 pounds each during
the afternoon. AT $50 they came to the
centre to fight for the 5000 purse.
Mcbride began to iab his left into Dono-
Nhll > IlGdtl, IOllONlllb promptly WIN II
right in the stomach, and at the end of
the fourth round he tioored Donovan with
a straight left in the jaw. A few seconds
after the fifth round opened Mcbride got
Donovan against the ropes and with four
punches put him out
THE GREAT FIGHT.
Then the fight between Greggains and
Costello began, and for 30 rounds was fast
and furious. From round 80 to 10 very
little lighting was done by either man. lii
the 3ith Costello was tluored by a left
handler. He evcned matters in the fol-
lowing round.
Round i0-rhis was the fiercest round
Of the battle, Costello had Greggains
bleeding freely from the nose, and in turn
Costello was Knocked down. Both fought
fast and furious.
Round 4l-Costelio landed once on the
battered nose, but somehow he could not
make il bleed. For the rest of the round
and the I'D sparring was the order.
In the 43d round Greggaius came out Of
his corner AS fresh as whole bunch of
daisies and began to force, not the fighting
but the sparring.
Greggains caught Costello with a hard
left straight in the neck as he came in
swinging for the head. This was in the
10th round. Neither the nth nor the 10Th
resulted in anything serious.
In the ClnCh i'll the 47th Greggains
landed his lett on the neck. During the
iSth round few hundred men Kissed and
all the rest whistled Home, Home, Sweet
Home"
After the 5lth round many of the spec
taturs left the building and some of the
lights we're eXtingushed.
After the S1th round, with both men so
weak they could scarcely stand, the club
managers agreed 10 declare the fight a
draw
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
UNANIMOUS roR cAErEuANp.
Districts Where All tho Votes Were Cast
rorthe E,x-preSilpnt.


BALTIMORE. Nov. 2G.-Mr. Hamilton
Easter, VINO has been frequent visitor to
Cobb and Hog Islands, said Yesterday
that he thought MIR. Cleveland's chances
for good shooting at the present time were
excellent. The ducks have been shot at
50 frequently in Chesapeake Bay and
tributaries that they are seeking isolated
places. Mallard, black ducks. bluck-heads
and of late years red-hcads have been fire.
quentinE the vicinity OF Hog Island. Geese
and brant, however, furnish the best shoot
ing to be had there. The shooting is done
from blinds, which are temporarily con-
structed in the reeds, and are made to con-
ceal skifl, from which the shooting is
done. The dead ducks are picked up
by attendants, who anchor some dis
tance away TO the lecward. The island
is about seven miles long, not more
than a mile wide, and much Of it is
marsh land. There are several small
farms on it. Mr.. Cleveland is III the hands
OF his friends. In the late election Hog
and Cobb Islands voted unanimously for
him. Each of these islands is II voting
precinct Of Northampton county Va,
Hog Islands vote was for Cleveland eigh-
teen, and the Cobb Islanders east seventeen
votes for him, there being no other votes
cast. Mrs. Easter took great interest in
the people Of Hog Island and built for
them Methodist church. The club house
where the newly-electcd President is stay
ing was built by Il Philadclphian, whose
Idea was to make summer resort Of the
island but his project failed, and the
house was bought by the club which now
owns it. There is 10 fishing to be had
now, though excellent perch. trout, rock
and blue-iish can be caught near the island
III The summer season.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
Their swindling Game stopped.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 2S.-A warrant has
been sworn ont by A. h. Charlton, presi-
dent Of the Colorado Commission, for the
arrest Of IL, X. Moore his confidential
clerk, on the charge Of embezzlement Of
between W0nO and 5000. Later on G.
Clark, telegraph operator and at one time
manager tor the Postal telegraph at Colo
RADIO Springs was arrested us an accom-
plice, Their system of embezzlement was
for Moore to draw checks payable to Clark
and himself and have them Gashed. The
amounts were small each time and the
game had been going on since September
last.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
TINE READING DEAL.


cent Nbciseou US TO the Price Ot Coal.
New York, Nov. 25.-Tho inquiry into
the Reading railroad deal was begun in
earnest to-day by the subcommittee Of
the Congressional committee on interstate
and foreign commerce in room No. u of
the post-uiliCe building All the members
q the subcommittee were present EXCEPT
Messrs. Lind and Sturcr. William j.
Coombs of Brooklyn is the chairman of
the subcommittee and lie presides to-day.
Several witnesses We're in attendance be-
fore the committee was called to order.
Among them was Mr. Mcleod, president
Of the Philadelphia Il Reading Railroad
Company, and j. X. Maxwell, president of
the Central railroad Of New Jersey. There
was also an increased number Of counsel
present in the interest of the several rail
roads.
Mr.. Mcleod was first called, and Mr..
Beach asked the witness for a number of
particulars as to prices of the various sizes
# coal held by the Philadelphia q Reading
Company free on board, with certain COM
parsons covering number of years
Mr. Mcleod said that AS he did not know
the scope of the committees inquiry, he
therefore was not prepared to give these
particulars. lie would, after consulting
with counsel, BID prepared to give them
such documentary evidence as they thought
would be proper.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
FIRE ~ LYNCHBURG.


RlcnMoSr, VA" My. pa special to the
Dispatch from !ynchburg says a iestruc-
tive tire occurred yesterday morning, which
destroyed property 20 the value of 100000
or more. Tile fire is supposed to have
started in the frrtiiHing department Of
Wright 4 Craig, ON Hall street and had
reached great hcadway before it was dis
covered
The adjoining building, occupied by w.
A. llelfcrn's stained glass factory, next
caught. and from there il spread 10 the to.
barco factory Of Max ShalAey and two fac.
tories occupied BY Dunlap Il Stokes & Co
and the new building nearly completed of
the Bell, Barker x Jennings Hardware Co.
All these buildings were destroyed. Two
fine horses. occupying u stable close to one
Of the fuctores, were also burned to death.
II is impossible "a get the exact amount of
insurance but it is estimated at about
100000. The origin Of the fire is un-
known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

served for members of the club. The
Old Dominion Club also expects him to
partake Of their hospitality Thisclub has
thousand-acre preserve, is miles north of
Belle Haven, at q place which is locally
called nrumhead but is officially known
as Wachapruayue. II is, however, cont
sidcrcd improbable that Mr.. Cleveland
will aceep! either of these invitations.
Mr.. Cleveland to-day received telegram
from Mrs. Cleveland, denying that she had
been injured by n runaway while ont driv-
ing. The dispatch came at the time he
was reading an account of the alleged acct
dent, and he was at once relieved from all
apprehension regarding his wiic's safety.
Mr.. Cievelands mail is rapidly :ncreas-
ing in volume, and to-day more than 20
elect
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

cOachnian who to-day was driving car
riagr in which rode KEENAN, Boy, with two
distinguished friends brought about a
shocking and fatal accident, Tile man per
sisted in attempting To drive the carriage
over the lrawbridge connecting stabol,l
and tirata. in spite IF shouted warnings
thai the bridge was open. The carriage
fell iato the water and KEENAN, ley and his
friends were were drowned. The coach
man and footman were rescued.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
A FiLLEN MINISTRY.
The French Cabinet Resigns After a
Decisive nefeat in the Chamber of
Deputies,

The French Cabinet Resigns After
Decisive nefeat in the Chamber of
Deputies.
PARIS, Nov. 2S.-An attempt of NJ. LOU
bet (whose premiership was nine months
ana day old to-day TO avoid further de-
bate ON the Panama Canal scandal ended
i'll his rather summary overthrow.
This ministry, when gazetted on Febru-
airy 18th last, was regarded as doomed to
brief career, but it weathered several storms
IN its earlier career, and had begun to as
sumo an aspect of permanency when the
discussion ON the Press bill and the Panama
Canal scandal brought II into jeopardy. II
even withstuod the shock of the Carmaux
strike. The crucial test of its strength was
believed to have been reached on the 18th
instant, when NJ. I.ouhet delivered u
mastery speech on the Press bill, and the
chamber decided, by u vote of 500 to DDS,
to proceed to the discussion Of the clauses
OF the bill.
CASE OF MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.
This governments majority of l01 was
thought to indicate that NJ. Loubets posi-
tiOn was secure; but he appears to have
reckonei without his host. for when NM.
FerrounFs ami Millovoye, in the chamber
o! deputies to-day, submitted their inter
peilatton regarding the death of Baron de
l;"!nach, VI, l.oubpt instead of responding.
asked the chamber to pass the order of the
day pure and simple. The request was re-
jected by a vote of 30i to 30, and the
ministry found Itself face to face with the
question of resgaing.
Later in the evening the cabinet mem
bcrs went to the Palace Of the Elysee and
tcndered their designations to President
Carnot.
In accepting their withdrawal from
oillce' President Carnot asked them to
continue to conduct the business of their
respective offices until their successors
shall have been appointed.
IN lac parliamentary Hobbies there was
generally expressed Il belief that NJ. BrisOn
wguld tr charged to form cabinet. and
that if lie refused to accept the commits
.,"n, either VI. bourgeois or VI. Cusimir
Iener would be summoned to assume the
task.
THE FALLEN MINISTRY,
". Emile Lou5et, physician from the
south Of France, who had made some
mark in The chamber Of deputies and had
| served as minister Of public works under
| Premier lirard, but had never been re-
CARRIED us one Of the leading men of the
country, WIS suddculv brought to the
front in February last, when the de
| ifreHcjnct ministry was outyOtcd in tie
chamber On the Religious Associations
bili-tDl to 212.
After Naln attempts by MN. Rouvier
| Cunsans, ,tblt and i'lrgn0is to form q
| new ministry, NJ. l.nubet was finally called
uwn, a.hr the lapse Of nearly il week,
( %Hu ~ cabinet was gaSrtted on February
r. NE oi the oil Ministers retained their
| portfolios, inc,#lms NJ. de i'reycinet, the
! defeated PREMIER while -four retired,
among them VI. Cunstams, the energetic
minister Of the Interior, whose fall was
more 9. an object If the dissatisfied sec
! ton Of tic chamber than that Of de Frey
! Ciuqt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
-
THREATS or LYSCHING.
The Mob Surrounded the Jail, But Dis.
persed on Being Assured That Justice
Would he Done.


CHATTA NocGA, Tenn, Nov, 25.--A mob
of between 30 and 100 men surrounded the
Jail Mt jasper, the county seat OF Marion
county, 40 miles west of here, about mid
night. They demanded that Sheriff Rogers
turn over to them Floyd Wood, John
Turner and Cal Collins, the three negroes
who so brutally and atrocolIsly murdered
George Dawson, an inoffensive white man
employed as engineer at the furnace of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, We'd
ncsday night, for the purpose of robbery.
His hoy was terribly mutilated. Floyd
Wood confessed the murder and implicates
the other two negroes, who were in Jail
with him.
The mob was orderly but determined.
Sheriff Rogers made them speech. expos
tnlating with them, and assuring them
that the proof against the negroes was
such that they could not escape the gal
lows.
After hearing this argument the mob
dispersed. j. 7, Simpson, u prominent
merchant of Jasper, arrived IN Chatta-
nOoga about ~ o'clock this morning, and
in answer to questions says This is the
fifteenth man killed within half a mile Of
the same spot, and the Scquachee valley
people are very indignant II the courts
tail 70 convict the negroes, il is very prob
able there will be u lynChng."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
STRIKERS ENcouRaaED.
They Now Confidently Await the Outcome
of tho Great Lancashire Struggle.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The refusal of the
Lancashire cotton manufacturers to at
tempt to force a reduction of wages upon
their operatives enables the locked-out
Spinners TO execute their cherished desire
to assist the lockGd.out card room hands,
whose union is comparatively weak by
reason of extra leyies from the spinners
still at work.
had the manufacturers in North
Lancashire agreed to reduce wages, 100, 900
more hands might have been rendered
idle Prudence forbade the spinners giving
assistance to the card room hands While
they We're striking, as the drain would have
been very heavy The operatives now
await the outcome of the struggle with the
greatest confidence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

Mt. CARMEL, Pa, Nov 29.-Mary
Wythies, who was shot yesterday with Il
revolver in the hands of Thomas Moscr,
is in a critical condition and is momen.
tarly expected to die Her home Il N
Mahonoy Plains and she has been visiting
friends here for the past week. She was
in company with party of girls and bows
at the residence of George Nichwinttr.
when Moser drew revolver and Shot hcr
through the breast. Mosor, who has spent
Z term in the Sunbury jail was promptly
arrested and held 10 await the outcome Of
his actions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

KANSAS VITY, Mo-, Nov. 2D.-Sach Henry,
the slayer OF five men, died at his home
here saturday. lie was bosom friend Of
Quantrell, the guerilla. Just after tile war
he ha,i fight in Kentucky with a father
and four sons, and they shot him so badly
that he was crippled for life. Later he met
the father and his sons in street il llar-
risburg and in the tight that followed
Henry killed every one of them. lie was
acquitted the next day. lie was well
known in the west.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
An Exposition Of Importance.

All eyes turned toward the great Columbian Exposition
be held in Chicago year. will be notable and
will mark important in National progress.
OF scarcely less interest of dry goods the
superb Exposition Of Silks Dress Fabrics and general Dry Goods
being made ahe N W. Corner Of Eighth and Market Streets,
Philadelphia This exhibit comprises goods gathered from
all the great manufacturing of the world and remark
able and interesting display well worthy visit from every
To those who crcumstanced that personal visit
impossible, hint through the mail will bring to their doors illus
aed catalogues representing this vast Stock and samples with
prices and full information regarding class of goods desired
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
MASKED Robbers ptIlare and s,,o,,

CHICAU0. Nov. Is band q masked
men visited two saloons on the South Side
last night and robbed the propretors, At
the first place they found the owner alone
and robbed HIM Of SIS, all he had. The
second saloon visited was full Of men, All
were compelled To throw up their hands.
John Kane. a friend Of the proprietor
tried to get close enough to seize one of the
robbers and was shot twice through the
abdomen and will die. The robbers as
canei.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

bour, president of the Barbour Flax
Spinning Company died early this morn
ing OF apopleXy. He was born In Callao
in ls2i. He came 10 this county in 1864
and established The Harbour Flax Com
pany. lie was worth between $1,000, 900
and $1,000. 600