davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
TALKING FOR ECONOMY.
Democratic Opposition to MIR. Holman's
Anti-SubsiIy Resolutions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Y Yesterday was
a field day in the house, and the proceed
ings attracted gallery attendance that
has not been equaled since the opening
of the session. Mr. Holman's resolu-
tions declaring the policy of the house
to be opposed to the granting of any
subsidy, and committing the house to
appropriate money only for the econom-
ical administration of the departments,
was debated four hours. The discus
sion took wide range, and covered the
financial policy of the Republican party
and the appropriationsAof the Fifty
first congress, as well asAle present con
dition and prospects of the treasury.
Mr.. Holman was assisted in defending
the resolutions by Messrs. Dockery (AIo.),
Sayres CTex.), Livingston (Ga.) and
Wheeler (Ala.). The resolutions were
opposed by Henderson Qa.), Dingley
lMe.), Dolliver Qa,), Hopkins Qlls.), Mil
iken lMe.), Hooker (Miss.) and Downs
(O.), the latter two Democrats. During
the afternoon number of Democratic
representatives urged Mr.. Holman to
permit change in the phraseology in
the resolution pledging the house to ap-
propriate money only for the depart
ments, SO as to include an object properly
the subject of appropriations, and at the
close OF debate he gave notice that today
he would move to consider the vote or
dering the previous question, so that the
change may be made, and in the mean
time he will decide whether OF not he
will press it. This caused Mr.. Reed to
remark; THE gentleman desires to
withdraw for repairs,"a a sally that caused
q roar of laughter from both sides.
Judging from the applause that met
General Hookers remarks, urging
broadening of the terms of the last reso-
luton, unless it is so modified it stands
in great danger Of defeat.
Without disposing of the matter, the
house adjourned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
THE EDEADCARDINALS
Cardinal Gibbons Tribute to the
Ea4 Eminent English Prelate.
THE LOSS TO THE CATHOLIC WORLD.

His Distinguished Abilities Feel
ingly ExtoIled by the American
CardinaI-Sketch of Cardinal SIM
eoni, Who Was Secretary of State
to Pope Plus.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-Cardinal Glib
bons was profoundly affected when in
formed of the death of Cardinal Man
ming. His eminence at once impaired
the sad news to the priests Of his house,
hold, and was about to retire to his pri-
vate apartments when another dispatch
announced the death OF Cardinal Sim
eoni. This totally unexpected announce
ment, following so speedily upon the
cablegram conveying the intelligence Of
the passing away of Cardinal Manning,
almost completely prostrated Cardinal
Gibbons. Subsequently his eminence
gave the United Press representative an
interview in which he said:
1.-THE death of Cardinal Manning is
great loss not only to the Catholic church
i'll England, but to the whole English
speaking Catholic world. Cardinal
Manning was seer, and scanned with
aHloob piupuellC eye the rellSlOuS, SOClal
and poetical horizon. Had he remained
in the established church he would most
probably have been elevated to the see
of Canterbury.
His Distinguished Abilities.
"Had his lines been cast in other
places he would have been a chancellor
of the exchequer as distinguished as
Gladstone, as great philanthropist as
Wilberforce, an apostle of temperance as
successful as Father Matthew; and had
he been sent missionsY to foreign
parts he would have displayed zeal re-
minding us of st. Francis Xavier. AS
minister of state he wonld have been a
worthy rival of Cardinal Ximenes.
Cardinal Manning was in sympathy
with all the wants and legitimate as
pirations of humanity. He has left the
stamp of his character on his age. No
man inside or outside the church has
grasped the social questions as he did, or
knew better how to harmonize the re-
lations of church and state. No man
did more than he to allay the deep
rooted prejudices of the English people
and to convince British minds that in
accepting the Catholic faith they were
not otsurrendering one jot or little of their
political rights or civil freedom. He
was the acknowledged champion of the
laboring classes in England, whose cause
he esponsed at the ri, k of health and
even Of life" ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
A QUAINT ANNOUNCEMENT.
How the Queen Gave Her Consent
to the Royal Betrothal,

How the Queen Gave Her Consent
to the Royal Betrothal.
LONDON, Jan. 14.-Many people refer
to the quaint announcement in the Lon
don Gazette, the official circular, of Dec.
10, in which the queen announced that
she gave her consent to Albert Victor's
marriage with the Princess Victoria
Mary of Teck. The announcement was
as follows:
At the court at Windsor the 18th day of
December 1921 Present; The queens most
excellent msjesty in council.
Her majesty in council was this day pleased
to declare her consent to n contract of matri-
mony between his royal. highness Prince AL
bert Victor Christian Edward, Duke of Clar-
ence and Avondale and Earl of Athlone,
Knight of the Most Noble orler Of the Garter,
anu Knight OF the Most Illustg sler of st.
Patrick, Oldest son OF his royal highness the
Prince and his eonsort her royal highness the
Princess of Wales, and her serene highuess
the Princess Victoria Mary Augusta Louise
Olga Pauline Claudine Agnes daughter of her
royal higllness tho Princess Mary Adelaide
Wilhelmina Elizabeth and his highness fran
els Paul Charles Louis Alexander Duke of
Teck, Knight of the Grand Cross of the Most
Honorable Order of the Bath, which consent
her majesty has alsO caused TO be signified un-
der the great seal and entered In the books of
the privy council.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
Race Riots In Maryland.

ELKToN, Md, Jan. IA race war
seems imminent in this town. A quarrel
arose between some white and colored
people while skating near Elkton OH
Monday evening last, during which AL
bert @. Denny, well known young man
of this town, was struck in the back of
the head by stone hurled by one of the
negroes, inflicting fearful cash. A
desperate fight followed, and two negroes
were arrested. Yesterday they were ae-
quilted, and the whites are indignant.
The feeling against the negroes is at
fever heat and it is feared that some will
be foully dealt with. The colored men
and boys have pure hased number of
firearms and are prepared to guard
against any outbreak that should occur.
The whites are also armed, and there
are fears of bloodshed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15

Princess Francesca Josepha, was born
August IA, 1872.
On July 20, 1899, Alexander William
George Duff, who was then Earl of
Fife, but who was subsequently created
Duke of Fife married Princess Louise
Victoria. Alexandra Magnar, eldest
Daughter of the Prince and Princess of
Wales. OF this marriage there was
born on May II, 1891, n daughter, who
was christened Alexandra Victoria Ed
wilma Duff. AS the succession now
stands, in the event of the death of the
Prince of Wales and Prince George the
throne of England would fall to the
wife of the Duke of Fife, and after her
death to Lady Alexandrina Duff, her
daughter, who is not yet year old.
This possibility is not viewed with
equanimity by members Of the nobility.
who believe all the heirs to the throne
should be of the full blood royal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
A NATIONS SYMPATHY.
The Official Correspondence Between
Pauncefote and Blaine.

Pauncefote and Blaine.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The news Of
the death of the Duke of Clarence was
officially communicated to the govern
ment of the United States yesterday
afternoon by Sir Julian Pauncefote in
the following note:
SIR-It is my sorrowful duty to announce to
you the lamentable Intelligence which have
Just received d from the Marquis of Salisbury
OF the death this morning at Sandrlngham
oi his royal highness, the Duke of Clarence
and Avondale.
have the honor to be, sir, with highest con-
sidcratlon, your most ohe1ent, hum BILE SER
want, JULIAN PAUHoEFoTE.
The secretary of state acknowledged
Sir Julian's note as follows:
SIR-I have conveyed to the president the
melancholy information you communicate In
your note of this date of the death of his
royal highneSs, the Duke of Clarence and
Avondale, and avn directed by the president
TO express the sorrow with which he learns of
this sad bereavement suffered b. her majesty
and royal family.
By telegraphic instruction sent today the
minister of the United States has been di-
rected to make suitable communication of the
presidents deep regret and sincere con-
dolence
have the honor to be- with the highest con-
sidcration, sir, your most obcdient servant,
JAMES &. BLAINE.
Secretary Blaine Immediately cabled
Minister Lincoln at London,
Express deep regret and sincere coincidence
OF the president by reason OF the lamented
death of the Duke of Clarence and A lndale.
RI AINE-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. h.-State and western
-four, super, s3.iO93.I5; do. do, extras, $3.50
400 No. 2winter family, S4.i09i.85; state roller,
straight, Sii094,e5; western winter, clear.
e44a14.65; do. do, straight, SL65ais0; winter
patent, new, $4.sGd5.l5 Minnesota clear, SAB
G14.o5 do straight, s+.75&94.00; do. patent, $50
b.25. Rye -four, St.91GD5 per barrel.
Whsat-Dull, steady, with ss4c. bid and
oS34o asked for January; 9924c bid and $l.0OIl
asked for February; s1olA bid and SlOl24
asked for March; sl.o2S4 bid and $l.031,4 asked
for April.
Corn-Firm, quiet, with Soc. bid and 50Ile.
asked for January; 4oNc. bid and Soc. asked
for February; a9Ac. bid and 5Oc asked for
March; 4es4c bid and 60c. asked for Aprfl
Oats-Quiet. stsssy, with 800. bid and S9Jsc
asked for January; 3sySc. bid and Soc. asked for
February; a9fe. bid and see. asked for March;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
CARDINAL sIMEoNI.
The Eminent PreIate Who Was PoDe
Plus Secretary of State.

The Eminent PreIate Who Was Pope
Plus Secretary of State.
ROME, Jan. 15.-The death of Cardinal
Simeoni, which occurred yesterday, was
due to an attack of influenza, from
which he had been suffering for several
days.
Giovanni Simeoni was born at Paliani
July 90, 1916, and having been ordained
priest he was, on account of his pro-
found learning, employed in Offices Of
importance. In 1S47 he was auditor Of
the nunciature of Madrid Some years
later he filled the position of project of
studies in the pontiticial lyceum of the
Roman seminary and was attached to
the secretary's office for extraordinary
ecclesiastical affairs.
In 1857 he was appointed domestic
prelate to the pope, and was sent to
Spain us envoy for the affairs of the see
III order to renew the connections with
Rome, which had been interrupted by
the revolution. The next year he was
made pro-natory apostolic in full. For
eight years he acted as secretary to the
congregation of the propaganda.
In 1879, the diplomatic relations be-
tween Rome and the court of Spain
having been re-esLablished, Pope Plus
TX sent Mgr. Simeoni TO Madrid as
nuneio, having just recognized him
archbishop of Chalcedonia.
In 1875 the pope created him cardinal.
Having been created II cardinal Mgr.
Simeoni remained in the nuneiature in
Madrid as pronuncio, and on the death
of Cardinal Antonelli in 1875 he was APP
pointed secretary Of state to Pope Plus
TX, which Office he retained until the
death of that pontif.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
a Contractors Fearful Death.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 14.-D. M.
Carey, Of the big contracting firm OF
Paige, Carey & Co., of Watson, o., met
death in a horrible manner. He was
standing on trestle at the Wheeling
creek bridge, experimenting the work,
when the trestle gave way, precipitating
him into the creek, twenty feet below.
A stone weighing ten tons fell over him,
pinning the body to the bottom The
creek was running out, and all efforts
at rescue were unavailing. The firm
had railroad contracts in this vicinity
amounting to III ,000, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 15.-Among the bills in
troduced in tie senate was one by Senator
Quay fora public building at Allentown, Pa
by Mr.. Cullom, to promote the safety of trav-
elers. The senate passed bill appropriating
6o per cent. OF all moneys paid the govern
ment Tor mineral lands in Colorado to estab-
lish II school of mines in that state: also. an
appropriation Of S3O0,Co0 for a hall OF records
In Washington. In the house Mr. Martin
qnd introduced bill for the adjustment Of
International disputes without war: by Mr..
Doliiver Ia, increasing pensions to the to-
tally blind. long discussion on Mr. Hol.
mans anti-subsidy resolutions was INDUCED
In
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
Canght Between the Cars

NEWPORT News, Va, Jan. 15.-Yard
master I. R. Taylor, of the Baltimore
and Ohio road, was instantly killed
while experimenting the chaining to.
gether of cars whose coupling apparatus
had been broken. The yardmaster was
standing between the cars, showing a
colored man how to arrange the chains.
when through a misunderstanding OF
signals the cars backed. AS the cars
came together he and his colored as
sistant were caught between them. Mr..
Taylor was instantly killed and the col
ored man seriously injured
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15

PHLADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-Police are
looking for burglars who attempted to
blow open a safe early in the morning in
the wholesale grocery establishment of
John Murgatroyd, with disastrous re-
suits. The explosion not only opened
the safe, but smashed everything nearby.
An officer was attracted by the sound,
and sent ont an alarm. Examination
revealed bloodmarks in several places,
indicating that at least one of the mar
auders was wounded. No booty was
seclrel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
A Thieving Army omcer.

HANNIBAL, No., Jan. 1.-THE grand
jury found true bill against Lieuten-
ant james Dodge, charged with robbing
Edward Donshed's store here several
months ago. Dodge is nephew of
"Gail Hamilton" and cousin of Mr..
James G.. Blaine. He will be court
martialed as soon as the army can get
possession of his person from the civil
authorities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
Attacked tho British output.

MoZAMBIQUE, Jan. IA. = The Arab
slave traders in Nyassaland recently
combined their forces and made an at
tack on the British outpost at Makan-
jiras, on the southeast shore Of the lake,
killing Captain Mcguire, the commander
of the South Africa company's forces Of
Sikhs, DR.. Doyle, Mr.. McEwan, the en-
gineer of the comdany's steamer and
nine Skins. Many more were wounded.
The fate of the outpost is i'll doubt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
A Heartless Bisamist Indicted.

CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. 15.-The Camden
county grand jury yesterday found
true bill against Christian Bauer, who
Is in Moyamensing prison, Philadelphia,
charged with bigamy in marrying Lizzie
Templeten in Camden while his own
wife lay dying. II is said that the
shock caused by the discovery of her
husbands perfdy caused Mrs. Bauers
death. He will be brought to Camden
for trial as soon as requisition papers
ore secured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 15..-Professor
Charles Augustus Aiken, Phi. D., d. D.,
died of the grip, aged 65 years. At the
time of his death he held the chair on
the relations of philosophy and science
to the Christian religion and of oriental
and of Old Testament literature in the
Princeton Theological seminary. He
has for many years been prominent
authority in pathological and ethical
circles. His wife survives him,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
An Ohio IlyncninR ReA

OXFORD, o., Jan. 15.-Henry Corbin,
who dubbed Mrs. Georgia Horner to
death on Tuesday night and committed
an assault upon her daughter, was taken
from the jail last night by mob and
hanged. Previous to his arrest he at
tempted suicide, but his injuries were
not dangerous.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
Avengy 1 Their sisters Honor.

DANvII.LE, Va, Jan. is. = George
fowler, eolored, on Sunday night last
attempted to outrage IL 11-year-old
daughter of David w. Mitchell, near
Calland, in this county. Monday after
noon ]. G. and D. L. Mitchell, brothers
Of the little girl, accompanied by Dock
and that night lynched him to pine
tree. The lynchers were arrested yes
terday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
ROYAL MOURNERS.
London Suspends It's Pleasures as
a Tribute of Respect.
TEE GRIEF OF PRINCESS MARY.

The Dead Princes Aflianced Dazed
by the Taking on of Her Be-
trothed Husband-Prince George
of Wales, tho Popular Heir Pre-
sumptive to the Throne.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-The news of the
death of Prince Albert Victor was
posted at Marlborough house, the Lon
don residence of the Prince of Wales,
just ten minutes after the death of the
duke. The crowd in waiting, largely
composed of working people, gave vent
to loud expressions of grief and SYM
pathy with the Prince and Princess of
Wales and Princess May. Pail Mall and
the adjoining streets were thronged.
Hundreds of well dressed women and
men crowded along with the working
people the sidewalks and roadways, and
the streets were jammed with carriages.
The news spread rapidly throughout the
West End, and everywhere there was
the same expression of grief and SYM
pathy and loyalty.
Prince Albert Victor was and always
had been the queens favorite grandson,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
Proposed Amnesty for confederates

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15,-Mr. Herbert,
OF Alabama, introduced in the house q
bill to repeal the law which provides
naval or civil service of the late con.
federacy shall not be appointed as officers
in the army of the United States. The
bill opens the doors of the army and
navy to all without regard to service.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
Fifty Were Saved.

LONDON, Jan. ia Dispatch from
Hong Kong states that ffty passengers
from the i'll fated steamer Namehow,
which was reported to have foundered
off Cupchi point, carrying down with
her Ala persons, We're saved by fishing
boats,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15

FRINGE ALBERT vIcToR-PRINcEss MARY.
and his untlmely death was most Sc
we're blow to her. She Immediately
telegraphed q long message of sympathy
TO the Prince and Princess of Wales.
The Princess Mary's Grief.
The Prince and Princess of Wales are
too much Frustrated by grief to suggest
as yet any details of the funeral of their
son. The prince, it is said, has spent
his time in almost entire seclusion with
the princess, hardly speaking with any
one, and at intervals visiting the cham
Der Of death. The Princess of Wales
bears her first bereavement with greater
fortitude than the Prince of Wales,
whose quiet and haggard appear
ance, when he appeared at win
dow and looked upon the familiar
grounds in which he had seen his fam
ny grow up about him, was more els
- VI of his bereavement than tears
beve been. The Princess May is
be on the verge OF mental col
EThe worst sign is her restless
ness. She wanders about in an aimless
way through the house as if she ex-
pected to meet her royal lover some-
where and be greeted by him in the old
way. Her grief at the death bed was so
overwhelming that it attracted the at
tention lof the Prince and Princess Of
Wales from their own. 1t is said that
the dying Prince gave her last look Of
recognition as she kissed his forehead.
No performances were given in any of
the leading theaters last night, they all
having closed their doors as token Of
respect to the dead prince. Even the
the skating and other sporting events
have been postponed.
The New Heir Presumpt,ve.
By the death of the Duke of Clarence
and Avondale Prince George of Wales
becomes the heir of the Prince of Wales,
and, therefore, heir presumptive to the
throne. 1t may here be stated that
Prince George isfar more popular among
all classes Of British society than was
his elder brother. He is fond of dancing
with pretty women, and shows it, but
ne has been careful not to allow himself
to be mixed up in any scandal.
Prince George Frederick Ernest AL
bert of Wales was born June 3, 1865.
He soon displayed prediction for
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
Fell a Hundred Feet TO Death.

HILLsRoRo, His, Jan. 15.-At the
Coffee mill mine, near here, George
Newcombe, the mine boss, was instantly
killed by the breaking Of the cage rope,
precipitating him 100 feet to the bottom
of the mine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Stock and
Produce Exchanpes

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l4.-The stock market
was unsettled. The weakness of the London
market produced an unfuvori.ble effect. espe.
cially on Pennsylvania. Reading also declined
and the preference income bonds were lower.
En1lDyinU Ivarp ha o1nuin, hida
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15

THE NEW HEIR PRESGMPIINE,
naval affairs, and after serving in minor
capacities was appointed in March, 1890,
TO the command of the new gunboat
Thrush, and while on this vessel he was
attached to the British North American
squadron. In August, 1891, he was pro-
NOTED to the rank Of commander in her
majesty's feet.
Urging Prince Georges Marriage.
The gossip concerning the succession,
which was freely indulged in during the
Illness of the duke, has been greatly in
creased by his death. 1t is generally
agreed that haste will now be made in
bringing about the marriage of Prince
George to remove the possibility of the
Fife succession. 1t is limited very
broadly that marriage between Prince
George and Princess Victoria Mary of
Teck will be arranged. The newspaper,
Modern Society, however, asserts that a
marriage has already been arranged be-
tween Prince George and daughter
Of Prince and Princess Christian. Prin-
cess Christian is the third daughter of
the queen, and was married to Prince
Christian of Schleswig Holstein- Sender
burg g-Augustenburg on July 8, 1865,
There are four children Of this marriage,
two sons and two daughters. The elder
daughter, Princess Victoria Louise, was
born May 8, 1870, and the younger,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-04
Apleasnnt AFFAIR.

A strawberry social and entertain
ment was given last night by Enter
prise Council, No. 8, o. U. A. NJ, at the
assembly hall, in the /. o. o. +. build
ing. The programme was as follows:
Singing OF the welcome ode by the mem
bers; prayer by II. L. Fullerton; ad.
dress BY Robert A. Cassidy, the national
vice councillor Of the order, OF Canton,
Ohio; music by tho McClclland band;
music by A. G. Kies and @. Z. Kics;
"My Big Sisters Deau," by Maggie
Springer; recitation by Hazel Bebout;
whistliug solo by Prot A. 6. Kies.
After this ice cream, cake and berries
werc served, and then dancing was in
dulged IN until late hour.
The committee Of arrangements was
composed OF James Ephlin, ]. F, Potter.
]. \. Ferret, +. A. Taylor, Henry Tom.
pleton, G. W. Watkins and James
Frazier, and they we're assisted by the
following ladies from tho Daughters Of
Liberty: Mrs. J. F. Potter, Mrs. Ida
Bobout, Mrs. @. A. Frey, Mrs. Mary
Springer, Mrs. Sarah Darrah, Miss Viz.
gfnia Richardson, Miss Jessie Evil, Mrs.
Mary Letzkus, Mrs. Mary Scarborough,