davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-06-17
DoNF APPRECIATE THE lRMn
Trustees OF Delaware College InAiasrsnS 3
Military Tralning or Students

Trustees OF Delaware College InAiAspSnt -
Military Training OF StuAents.
WILMINGTON. Del. June 16-Thers 10 trou.
bio between the trustees Of Delaware Collsgs,
at Newark. and the War Department of the
United States. The students have been uni.
formed and have been under military instruo-
tion for several years. Capt Leroy Brown Of
the United States army was first sent to The
college. and he did admirable work in perfect
ing the military education and discipline Of
the boys. Capt Brown was transferred to q
Western post last fall. and was succeeded BY
Lieut. E. c. Brooks. For tho past year the
drills have been made compulsory. and evsry
student was supposed to drill II he was able,
At tho annual meeting OF the college trustees
yesterday Lieut. Brooks complained Of the
lack OF discipline and the dlfficulty he had In
this trouble. It Is understood. ia oWine to ths
fact that the President Of the college is MT ir
favor OF the military features " ~
At the meeting Of tho trustees yestardav .
report WAS read from Major Sanger inspsof-
Ing officer OF the United States army, Saline
that he found that some Of tho cadets wars
not uniformed and that the cannon WerS
dirty. He further said that unless tho service
was improved the officer stationed at tho cols
ctded that tho matter OF uniform, and drill
whose parents or guardians 80 desired should
come under the military regulations. This
will end the military feature OF Delaware Col
lego,
The sun., 1892-06-17
UNTIL HIS ARM SNAPPED OFE
Zaseras WhirleA Around by the Beilaa
at IiEhtniuE speed.

LoRILLARDs. June 1e-william Zaseras. .
Pole. % years old. employed at Lorillard's
brick yards. WAS caught in q belt he was ad-
Justing this morning and whirled around at
lightning speed until HE arm snapped on at
the elbow as II cut with knife. Drs. Johnson
and Roberts Of Keyport found that his leg had
also been brokon. and decided that 1t would be
necessary to amputate 1t and the remaining
part OF the arm. Ether was administered. and
me = 10. operation on the arm was performed.
Iaseras was dead but he rallied. The ampu.
tation OF the leg was post poned on account OF
Laseras,s weakness. He will be taken to tho
Long Island Hospital II he RECEIVERS sufficient
strength to warrant his removal.
superintendent Harry Turner says no had
while repairing tho belt
The sun., 1892-06-17

Stole Her Away from Homo when sAs Wa
Il and Wants te be RiA Of Her NoN

Deolo Her Away from Homo When Shs was
IA a.a Wants t. be Kid OF Her Now.
Mrs. Sarah schaud. pretty Spanish woman.
is rs. and has q daughter 10 years old. Three
months ago she and her husband. Frederick
Schaud. porter. separated. He took up his
residence with his brother. August schaud. at
1.20S Myrtle avenue. Williamsburgh. Two
weeks ago Mrs. Schaud had him arrested on .
charge OF abandonment, and his trial was set
down for yesterday. On Sunday nirht MrA
Schaud went to her brother I'm laws house to
see her husband. A man who came out Of the
house was mistaken BY Mrs Schaud for hsr
husband. and she thrashed him with her um.
brella- She discovered her mistake whom her
brother-in-law appeared and then turned her
attention to him. He pushed her away. and
she caused his arrest on the following day for
assault This case was tried yesterday and
dismissed by Justice Goetting. in tho Lee Ave-
nue. Police Court The trial Of Frederick
schaud for abandonment was next taken up.
and when Mrs. schaud came forward TO bS
swO5n or the bibs vas banded r. her HeE hus-
"she is Is yewess. and will swear falsely"
You stole me from my homo whom 1 was II
years old. and you have tried all in your power
deaed you. shrieHed ' Mrs. A schand oui oou est
policeman restrained her from striking her
subsidized, Sehaud told Justice Goettine thaS
his wife had S.. 500 in various savings banks,
on the county. Mrs. Schaud indignantly de-
pied this statement. and again denounced her
ston Schaud expressed . Willingness to pro-
vide for her and their child. and s. week was
agreed upon. MrA Schaud to keep the rooms
she now occupies In tho house Of Schsud's
mother schaud demurred to tho latter ar
such a violent temper that no tenants were
able to live in his mothers house
Justice Goetting has received letters from
: clergyman and from Mrs. Emma Whittlesey.
Third street. ebout Mrs. sohaud, Mrs- Whit.
tlesey says that when Mrs: sohsud was IL
emony, performed. and atterward. Seoom.
ing alarmed when her brother learned
OF the affair. had legal ceremony
RerfoEmed BY q, Justice Of the Pesee
Goettng few days ago. and added that her
husband had once abducted their child. Mrs.
schaud said her husband had told her that 10
was determined to get rid OF her.
The sun., 1892-06-17
and hard working attorney. Mr. Whitman Of

and hard-working attorney. Mr.. Whitman Of
Washington. That tho suit has been prose.
cuted by Mr.. Miller faithfully and consolen.
tiously and for all that 1t is worth no lawyer
needs to be told. That he would not have be-
gun at the public cost q suit such as this In the
private interest OF speculators and promoters,
goes without saying: for tho like Of It never
tarnished the records OF the Department Of
Justice before tho time OF Cleveland and Gar
land; and the like OF 1t will not be seen again
until some bold rascal uses this Governments
suit against Boil as q precedent for some
scheme OF oppression or blackm mail. turning
the machinery Of Justice to private profit, and
working his game through some venal once.
holder in high place. whose corrupt soul hs
has previously bought for cash.
The sun., 1892-06-17

IN gentlemen holding Off1ctAl pO61tIOns, he
Atkins and myself do, becoming interested in
an enterprise such as you suggest Atkins and
Twill, be glad to confer with you or Harry. or
BOTH ut any time that may be convenient. and
discuss the matter further"
The result OF the conference was the admls-
sion OF several other partners. all standing on
the ground noor: that Is to say. on tho basis
of no return whatever for the interests &C.
autrod save the value OF the names and politi-
cal influence respectively invested. The list
OF tho Pan. Electric statesmen. as they wore
subsequently dubbed by the Ingenious DR..
Rogers. Is hero presented:
Gen. Joseph L. Johnston. soon aftsrwsrd
United States Commissioner OF Railroads and
Government Director OF tho Pacific railroads
and tolegraphs under Mr.. Clevelnnd's Admin
istration Ills Crntuitously acquired interest
was 100000, on paper.
The Hon. Isham @. Harris. United states
Senator from Tennessee. His Rratuitously
acquired interest was likewise $50O.OOO.
Tho Hon. Augustus II. Garland. United States
Senator from Arkansas. and soon nfterward
Attorney.General OF tho United states and
. member OF President Cleveland's Cabinet.
His interest was S50OoOO.
The Hon. Casey Young Of Tennessee. then
already elected to tho next Congress as tho
Representative OF tho Memphis district His
lnt6f9at
Tho Hon. j. d. C. Atkins OF Tennessee then
amembor OF Congress and soon afterward the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs under the
Cleveland Administration. His interest was
also $5O0.00
A block OF s2.o0o.o0O was retained for Par-
thenon Heirhts in the nnme OF the Younger
Rogers. and $500. 900 was held by the syndL-
cate in common. as treasury stock. to DO dis
posed Of when opportunity occurred. The
m etbod OF organization wns os simple as fall
ing on log. Young Rogers formally assipne cd
tho PATENTS TO the syndicate on May ~, 1884.
for record: and on tho next day. May 20, tho
syndicats assicned tho telephone patents to
tbs Pan Electric Telephono Company, a
nov bistorIc corporotion which had previously
been incorporated under tho laws OF lenhes-
500. Tho assignment OF the grntuitously ac-
Quired interests in the Rogers patents by these
seyeral gentlemen constituted tho payment In
fu, ~ tho * OOO ono On nital authorized nv
.h..~, Th. ,,tuoI -. CHI ,nv.stn.,t u,.
."o o.",.e o,.. ,.sS
The sun., 1892-06-17


In reply to your question propounded in your note
hereto attached hex to say have given the subject
referred tn much attention and have closely examined
several opinions delivered by different courts In con.
trsvsrsies betwesn the Bolt Telephone Company Dol.
bear, Spencer Ghexan and others and clearly Of
the opinion that the Pan Electric named by you
Si.. tafrj.y-s hs B,ii telephone This In ny
Judgment is than enough s Psn. Eis1rto
ssi-'ho"s from any charge NJ Infringement efth' Ball.
Senator Harris" the prospectus went on to
announce. another eminent lawyer OF the
Senate. has also given the subject profound
Investigation and heartily concurs with Judge
Garland"
This deceptive prospectus. including the
mousstrap opinion Of tho two eminent lawyers
OF the Senate. was kept before tho public until
IS late as September. 1885. or six months after
Mr.. Garland had entered Mr.. Clevsland's Cab
inot as chief Of the Department OF Justice. On
the strength OF his opinion that the Rogers pat
ents were no infringement Of the Bell tee-
phone. the crowd took In something like S4O.-
900 or $4,000 by the sale OF rights alone. How
much stock was sold 10 . matter OF conj njecture.
II they know meanwhile that the prstsncs Of
no infringement was . false pretsncs. the
character OF the transaction can be described
more easily than pleasantly.
That they did know that the pretsncs OF no
infringement was q false pretencs Is shown
clearly by three very curious and interesting
circumstances;
l. While advertising to outside investors Mr..
Gsrland's opinion as conclusive. the Pan -Elec-
Trio statesmen, including Mr.. Garland himself.
sttached no weight to 1t whatever. Mr.. Garland
Testified before the investi eating committee
thst when he wrote his letter to the bogus in
vsstor he informed his associates that they had
better consult an expert; he. Garland, had
never had patent case before" II was uu-
willing" he added. that they should take ny
The sun., 1892-06-17

Up to the time whom the Govern ent suit
was instituted at Memphis. tho facts about tho
great Pan Electric speculation had heen un-
known to tho country. Now they all came out.
and they produced a sensation exceeding any
thing OF the sort since tho Credit Mobiler
revelations. 1t is not necessary to reund the
reader of the extent to which public attention
was directed to this matter. Tho Cleveland
Administration. holding public office as a
public trust. found itself involved In scandal
OF the first magnitude.
Tho Attorney General hurried back from
Hominy Hill In Arkansas. A Cabinet meeting
st which he wss present discussed the AttuA-
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-03-31
scIENTIFIc WAIFs.

From recent investigations it has been
found that the average speed Of the trans
mission Of earthquake shocks is very near
IN 1900 feet per second.
It is claimed that II steel rod be given
a number Of raps on a solid substance
while held i'll "A more or less vertical posi-
tioH the rod will become magnetic
Smeaton ascertained By experiment that
in a canal four miles in length the water
was kept up four feet higher at 0ne end
than the other merely by the action Of the
wind along the canal
"a new process for making oxygen gas
consists il treating manganatc of soda ID d
current Of steam. Oxygen IS thus evolved
by the manganate being reduced to g.
quioxide Of manganese. The latter ~ ~
oxidized by being heated ina current ofair
a knowledge Of the physiology of the
human larynx has made II possible To sup
ply artificial voices TO people who have
been deprived Of the one nature gave them,
and a number Of cases exist where THE cav-
ity has been opened and a larylx made W
suitable material with rubber membranes
has been inserted and become practically
useful Ill speech
s. isSssszzsss --.s ti- SO Z e1z s~i.s1h the
FfstiEe universe Is framed that i ray ut
light which would travel around tile earth
Ill o. 1896 " 4 second of time does not reach
US from Neptune under q period Of more
than FOUR hours, while iiom tha nearest
fixed srlr Alpha CeutauFit IN occupies 51{
years. aud from a little star called Ma in
Cassiopeia it, journey occupies ninety
wears
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-03-31
Crown AND scEPTER.


The kaiser continues his night tours of
Berlin. turning tip suddenly ID unexpected
places.
The Countess d'Eu, Dom PedF0's daugh-
ter, will become distinguished vocalist.
her friends think
Queen Victoria IL the only queen in Eu-
rope who has never ordered u toilet from
Worth, although he is an Englishnan
The crown Of England since The time Of
William the CongEer0r has had "A cham
pion Of cOrOnatioas-a mounted ye0nan,
armed to tho teeth, who challenges all who
deny the king t0 be Che true sovereign
The Prince and Princess Of Monaco have
been quietly and pnostensatioasiy in Lon
don for some time The princess likes.
English things ana English ways, and Is
herself tall and fair and in manner much
like I'D EngiiShwumau
THE Duke w Elinybnrgh ~ ule of ths
richest members Of the royal family, and
can malea sovereign go further than his
venerable mother ha4 been allie to Gn. It
i said W him Char he never parts with
shilling that he wouldn't recognize ii be
came across ir years aftrrWaEd
The emperor of Austriais annual iacome
from his private estates, independent Of
his civil liat. Il about #l1gnHN The
Hapsburgs have always been enormously
wealthy, and they are now by far the rich
est Of the royal families cf Europe The
emperor ~ probably the richest imam iu Ihe
yrrrIl
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-03-31
FOOTLlGHT FLASHES.

Boston is to have two more theaters.
Philadelphia 1. to haye permanent
circus
Henry Irving has passed the ffty-fourth
mile post
Modjeska win continue to play her rep
ertory next season.
Edwin s. Willard expects to M seen in
two or three shakespearean plays next
season.
Alexander Salvini H. one Of the best
whist players in the United States. and
also one of the best sworslsmen.
There is "A Chinese theater in Victoria,
p. C., where a company 0f thirteen play
ers has q repertory of 800 plays, and the
bill is changed nightly
Mis- Marguerite Fish. who VIII formerly
known Id every quarter of the globe al
Baby Benson" has heea playing with
much success in The English provinces
Macbeth has been magnificent failure
in Paris. The French tailors who COS
TUNED tile piece clad the Scotch soldier in
q KILT that reached To hi4 heels
Charles Frohnan II now conducting
more successful theatrical attractions than
were ever handled before by any one man
ager. and lis income IL said ~ rIin up into
the thousands every week
Hans Won Dulow hsss resigned lis pnsi-
tion III Berlin and win 70 to live ~ Ham
burg The precarious health Of the fa-
nous pianist H. the cause Df his separation
from the philharmonic concerts of Berlin
Sir Arthur Sullivan IS busy writing the
music for the new opera to follow the
Vicar w Bray at Tile Savoy Grundy
has written the Iibretto. The opera deals
with English country life in the Seven
teenth century
Clement Scott, the celebrated dramatic
critic Of the London Telegraph. has been
presented by The pope with Il special
blessing" signed ana scaled III the Nati-
can and inelosed in c.sket Of lacquer
and Danlascene steel This was because
Scott protested against the atbgisticaI tend
ency OF the school Of dramatic literature
Rosa Czillag famous prima donna at
whose feet all Europe WOrshiped n score
Of years ago, died recently at Vienna she
lost her voice and was reduced to such
poverty that she could not leave her room
for want of decent clothing. she We the
wife Of the original Prestidigirator Her
mann and Will be buried in a pauper's
grave
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-03-31
ADMIRAL pAHLoREMs WIDOW.
She Lives in Washington and Devotes
Much Time 70 Literature.

She Lives in Washington and Devotes
Much Time 70 Literature.
The widow Of the late Admiral Dahl
gren is prominent leader IN the court
lest circles Of society in our national
capital She lives in an elegant man
sion on Massachusetts avenue. at the
corner Of Fourteenth street, the avenue
and street being intersected BY M street.
just at the back Of Mrs. Dahlgren's
handsome residence.
The receptions and dinners Of Mrs.
Dahlgren are among the most delight
full of the many charming society func-
tions Of this city Of representative Amer
can life and manners. Thirty years
ago Mrs. Dahlgren, then Miss Madeline
Vinton, the daughter Of Samuel r. Vim
ton, of Ohio, was married at an early
age to Daniel Convers Goddard Of
GAINESVILLE Mr. Goddard died i'll about
three years after their marriage, leaving
his youthful widow the mother Of two
children. In 1865 Mrs. Goddard became
the wife Of Admiral Dahlgren. She is
still rarely attractive woman Her
blue eyes are as bright as ever, but her
brown tresses are now silvered. She
spends the greater part of her time in
her house in Massachusetts avenue, but
her country home is at South Mountain.
Md
It was at South Mountain that hel
daughter, Miss Ulrica DahIgren. was
married to Mr.. Pierce, Of Boston. An
older daughter, it will be remembered
by society people, was married some
years ago to a German baron MIR. VI
ric Dahlgren, the twin brother Of Miss
Ulrica, was the happy man who led to
the altar Miss Lucy Drexel, of Philadel-
phia; bis half brother, John Vinton God
dard, marrying Miss Bessie Drexel, the
sister Of Miss Lucy.
Mrs. Dahlgren adds to her accom-
plishments as q society leader a taste for
the best literature. She Is a well read
woman of remarkable Judgment and a
linguist Of rare attainments. She has
translated from the French Montalem-
bert's sPius TX" and De Chambruns
Executive Power and from the Span
ish Donoso Cortes' Catholicism, Liber-
alism and Socialism, Among her other
works are 1.-THE Memoirs Of John a.
Dahlgren, Thoughts on Female Suf.
frage, '.South Sea Sketches, Etiquette
Of Social Life in Washington, South
Mountain Magic" and "a Winter in
Washington.
Mrs. Dahlgren was SO highly appreci-
ated by the late President Garfield that
he wrote the preface of one of her books
-"Pius TX
She Is a most affable woman. Her
conversation, without being pedantic.
shows the culture Of her mind by the
rich stream Of literature that has flowed
over it. She does not visit at all; but
she receives her many friends with the
stately grace and courteous graciousness
Of an English duchess.
BELLE BELAIR.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-03-31
oANINE NoMENcLAruRE-

Poodle il derived from NE German pudel,
a puddle or pool.
Harriers arc chiefly used in hunting
hares ID England.
DalInatian or coach dogs are said 70 have
been first brel in DnlnIAtia-
Spaniels. of which there are many breeds,
are supposed to haze first come from SPAIN
Masiiff IN derived from tAe italian mas
tinO N the French mnstil- liCth uf which
signify large limbed
The terrier takes its name from its habit
0f following game into burrows in the
earth. which batter ia aim IS termed tara
Beagle D. probably derived from the
Celtic beaE cr biEr. oF the Welsh hstak
signifying little they being ID reality
small species af hound
TITLE shepherd dUg-cailld collie in Sent
land, from THE Gaelic cgileau, or puppy
gains its title from She fast Of its being
used lo watch sheep ana protect ihem
from maraHders cf every description.
Various explanations have been given Of
the origin of rhe term greyhound, some
authorities claiming that THE prefix grey
is taken frnia Grains, meaning Greek;
others that it signifies great, while still
others say THAT ~ hnS reference torhe color
Of the animal Detroit Free Press
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-03-31
sim II the Wrist.

1t is wonderful what part the wrist
plays in exercises iii which physical skill
and delicacy are required. After man
learns to play billiards well enough to
he familiar with the cushions and the
English, the important thing to cultivate
is his stroke. It is the hardest thing
about billiard playing to get good
stroke. and sometimes the greatest play
ers ssfall down" because they lose con-
troll of it. Now. the stroke wholly de-
pends on the action of the wrist Jake
Schaeffer, or any good player. win make
shot of seven cushions with less ap-
parent force than beginner will exert
in getting three. This is due to the su-
perior wrist movement.
Its the same way with violin playing.
The quality and touch oil depend on
wrist manipulation. SO with curving a
baseball. Great pitchers always work Il
strong wrist movement on the ball az it
leaves the hand. If they didn't it
wouldn't curve at aii.s Louis Globe
Democrat
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-03-31
ELowER ANp rREE.

Two ounces Of attar Of roses represent
the refined product of tDn of rusehuls
The gigantic ola Parliamentary oak' III
Clipstone park London. Is believed TO be
l,500 years ald,
The largest oak now standing Id Eng
land is the ~CowtEorpie. which measures
seventy weight feut iii circumference at the
ground At onc time this trrp una its
branches covered more than an acre of
space.
In the tlocryarl W Mr MI W Whpeler's
house, at the foot " Mount SllRSsa. Is d
redwood tree a ieet in diameter which
towers nib iS0 fert N-ishout iinib nr brunch
THE tree would make W .HHu le9t VIZ itlns,4r,
but Mr. Wheeler says it shah never l.e ent
down
HHrrisbury Cnnn. has grove w trees
frorl which iniis:fai Sounds cenlc during
wind lhSepfenlltf during wiaa rs Asssass h
as thn eqninuc i;sl Storm. StrMnEn igT0EN
~ heard Then. +bSve the AamHlnw uf Ehe
wind. the roar fiAss ana ais ize tlis insfsl-
fng of logoo leriAthAnA in the MEcslles ol
death
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-03-31
The Growth W rwo cities.

Just as the Atlantic cities were sur-
prised when Chicago distaneed all but
two Of them Ill population. ana chal
lenged all Of them by her enterprise, s0
will they be astonished again and from
another quarter if they refuse to study
the forces that are operating ~ build up
new capitals in the west In another
ten years there viii be another claim ot
a million population, and the counting
of heads viii not make nonsense Of it..
Tho new and wonderful assumption of
metropolitan importance viii be that Of
the twin cities of the wheat region
Minneapolis and st. Paul They may
not be joined under one name and gov
ernment-opinions differ about that
but all agree that they win jointly pos
sess million Of population. The last
census credited Minneapolis with 1884,
ZOO population and St. Paul with 1888, 600,
or, jointly, 29T, 600. AT the time of the
preceding census (1sS0) tho two cities III
cluded about S.. 600 souls AT that rate
Of increase they viii boast in 1903 a
population of 97g,00O and nore.-Julian
Ralph in Harper's.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-03-31
Modern Education.

With all its novel modern powers and
practical sense / am forced to admit that
the purely scientific brain IS miserably
mechanical; it seems to have become a
splendid sort Of self directed machine,
an incredible automaton, grinding OH
with its analysis or constructions. But
for pure sentiment, for all that spon-
taneous Greek waywardness Of fancy,
for the temperature of passion and the
subtler thrill Of ideality, you might as
well look to wrought iron derrick.
Science found education laundering
peacefully along, cultiyating half Of the
mind with charming results and letting
the other die Of disuse; it worked the
startling miracle Of electrifying this
dead half into life and bringing it to
perfect activity, and strsightway, salts
fed with this remarkable achievement
it proceeded to neglect the ideal half
which the classics had made so much Of
and caused it TO perish. 1t has substi-
tuted a new sort Of half man for the old
one.-Clarence King in Forum.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-03-31
How Bav Rum Is Made.

Bay rum is manufactured in Dominica
from the dried leaves of Pimenta acris.
Bay rum is procured by distillation, and
this in very simple manner The
leaves are picked from the trees and
then dried. In this state they are placed
in the retort, which il then filed with
water, and the process Of distillation is
carried on. The vapor is then con
densed in the usual way and forms what
is known as "bay OIL" a very small
quantity of which is required for each
puDcheon Of rum. The manufacture Of
hay rum is carried on at the northern
end of Dominica and proves a very lu-
crative business to those engaged in it,
as the plants are plentiful in this dis
trict.-Garden and Forest.