davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
THE COURTS.
CAsslUsH. READ STILL TEsTlFYING.

HE TELLS WHAT HE DID AT EDWARD q
sToKEs's SUGGESTION.
The reference In the suit OF Cassus II. Read against
Edward ;. Stoke. TO compel the transfer OF prop
erty at Far ROckaway valued ut about Sioo,ooo nao
another OF Ms seemingly interminablc sessions yes
ierday, at No. 2Gl Broadway.
Mr. Read was the stand almsst the ehtirc
time. and gave testimony intended to oomroVet 'he
statements Of his former partner ~ to the Holman
House partnership accounts, and the AMOUNTS cr'eo
and charged to Mr. Read. Mr.. stokes had tesnhed
that Mr. Read practically an insolv:nt, that lie
had no money and that all OF the operations OF the
firm were done with the firms money. Mr. Kead
maintains that he furnished the money In large part
for these enterprises, and many checks ior large
amounts drawn to the order OF G. II. Read Co. ana
signed by c. II. Read, were introduced yesterday
one 81 these was for $4,000. which had BEEN given In
pnymont for the famOu, BOugereau painting. 1.-The
Nymphs and the ,ntyr.' which. Mr.. stokes had tesi
Gei was mart OF that he had turned over to
the firm. other large checks of a similar kind had
been gwen for the rental Of Hoffman Iiouse property.
Mr. Read assorted that Mr.. stokes had told him
tba. H.. couId make a large amount Of money by going
,uto several telegraph companies. Read con-
yent.d and became a director In a number Of COM
nanies and voted In several OF them, but could not
remember which they The telegraph business
OF the firm was transferred to Hector De Castro, be-
cause John w. Macaay, who was also Interested In 1t
and had lent the Hoffman House firm large amount
Of money did not care have his name Identified
with the firm in the hotel business Mr. stoKes
had told the witness that ne had cartu Oh e ,o'h ~
$40 OCO made By Mr.. Mackay, by turning over 10 um
some of the stock owned by G. II. Read Co. In the
telegraph companies. and that stock 10 the amoud VI
s;IO,, OjO remained the credit OF T.. IL. kead q Co.
The next hearing In the reference will be on Fri
dav at ] D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
TIE DOLPHIN. FINEST OF ALL THE YACHTS.

THE MAGNIFICENT SALOON AND HANDSOME
FURNISHINGS OF TIE PRESIDENTS BOAT.
The Dolphir. which IS TO be used aS the Presidents
Yacht In the review ceremonies, and which viii carry
Mr. Cleveland through the long lane formed by the
two columns OF war vessels, did not com" with III"
feet from Hampton Roads, Ii haTing been d'ciocu
that as she was rot detailed of The Meet proper
bat for special service the Presidents boat bn'
should come 10 New York independently oil III" others
Those who We're familiar with the interior ht'lheS oi
the Dolphin when She made her mcmoraD" cruise
around the world 4 few years ago, and so Thoroughly
disrvcd the assertion Of Of the cr"meH Of John
Roach that She wa not sra%orthy c:all,' wonid
hardly realize that there could be complete trans
formation As one OF the Virginia newspapers re-
ie,rcd to her. she Is no longer vessel Win imi'n
accommodations for entertainment, but Is hoauhS
palace. and easily the finest yIc'n III me Wofl"'
neither the C2arcwch nor the Duke OF Edibnfsh mas
"a finer yacht thar this, and RATHER Wlllnih H. nor
Frederick ". Vanderbilt has one as fine"
When the Stcre;ary of the Navy gave the dinner
10 Admiral Hopkins and other foreign navy officers
on Saturday evening. IL spread In the finest dining
saloon any vessel that rides the ocean, Ivy some
notifications TO the steel walls OF the vessels hn!i
"A grca. cabin has been built The ship, giving
eight feet Of head and covering nearly quarter
of her length In providing ceiling for This handsome
saloon capacous poopieck Is added 10 The vessel thus
supplying a fine promenade III clear weather III"
entire addition or cabin is fifty feet long, the saloon
,ah.g UP thirty feet of the length with table accom-
modaton for seventy five people. and an after cabin
twenty feet long.
Botn these rooms are decorated and furnished with
exquisite taste. The ceiling Is snow white and the
principal ornament Is the numerous electric lgi;
globes Of ground glass with silver moun'ings. The
walls are also silvcry white, and arouh their side,
are broad cushions transoms. upholstered In nav,
blue leather, framed with mahogany The deck or
door is covered with Smyrna rags, chairs
81 hand carved mahogany especially designed for The
| ship The two state clbl's, for III" President ana
secretary Of the Navy, are htted with every con
,.cnIcnce ard I'm a luxurious manner. There are al 90
besides cabin for woman II there silonld be- one Oh
board, s.acroom accommodations FOR fourteen officers
| andri
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14
Fifth EDITION.
Nearly Lost His Life.

officer Beale had a narrow esoape
from having his left arm and leg
crushed on the p, W. d b. Railroad
early this morning. As the Washing
ton express pulled out of the French
street station shortly after Q o'clock,
hs was Informed to arrest Thomas
Bu-Se, Michael Devine VIM. Mcguire
and Harry Thompson who were steal.
Ing O ride on the train.
As the train passed 6hipley street
OF the men under arrest and after
'alighting they jumped upon him. In
the scuifle the officers leg and arm
were forced 30 close to the track that
they were struck by the fast moving
whseis.
The patrolman lay as still as possi-
BILE until the train passed, when lie
brought his club Into use. beating tile
men into submission. Sergeant In
gram then arrived and the prisoners
were taken to the station house. The
officer says 1t was the narroweet ascape
from death thut he ever experienced.
He could hear the wheels approaching
and thought that his body was across
the rails several times.
The men this morning gave their
Lresidences as South Bethlehem, Pa,
and that they were on their wey to
Baltimore to secure work. They stat
, cd that they Intended to do the officer
no harm but had fallen on jumping
owing TO the momentum Of the train.
Mcguire and Burke were fined $40 and
costs and the other men S. aud costs
each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14

In our Ingram department
we have made many decided
bargains, and when we sell a
wool carpet it is all wool.
The best Ingrains made to.
day are the Titians and
Ariens, the same on both
sides, ard all from the best
French designs - 81 per
yard. In limitations of these
we have. ss-line of Carpets
that look equally well for 50
cents peryard, aud for some
purposes very desirable.
Our German three-stripe
Carpets are yard wide and
alike on both sides ,-25 cents
per yard. ..
We have made up one
thousand window shades on
good spring fixtures ready tc
put up, for 20 cents each,
and noe paper, either.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14

In the Municipal Court this morning
Attorney Brown. for the Boeiety for
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children,
asked thai the live little children of
Francis A. White, who were found In
the house OF No. l02 East Front street
by Agent Stout yesterday, be commit.
ted to the custody Of the managers OF
the Home for Frendless Chlldlen
which was done.
Tho father OF tho children stated to
court tho Circumstances OF the case as
related In yesterdays REPUBLICAN. He
had been unable to take proper care OF
the little ones, owing to his wifes all
sence. Mr.. Brown said there had been
no intent on the part OF the father to
abuse the children and he would there
fore ask that he be dismissed. During
the trial the little ones surrounded
their father who was forced to shed
tears OF sorrow as he stated his posi-
ton to the court. White 10 a hard
working man and says after working
a week here, ho gave his money to his
wife who has never returned home.
Patrolman Massey says that Mrs.
White Is In town. lie says she return.
ed home on Monday, but instead of
going to her homo, she started drink.
ing and was last seen In the company
OF a number OF men. He is OF the
opinion that White believes his wife to
be away from town.
The 6year-old boy of Mrs. Ruth
Donrelly, who was alAo found in the
house was committed to the fumt
with the other children. PatrolmaI
Massey stated that Ruth was al habit
ual drunkard and had allowed hrl
child to run the street at all times. Al
there had been an intent on her part
l0'r AroWn asked to court to impose |
TX fine of $40 arcosts, as provided il
~ the ordinance. She 'SaBned thai
r. amount,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14

BiLIsppRY, Nd, April 10 Miss Mar.
Earet Murray Fulton and Mr.. Marion
". Bre wington were married to-day
b St Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church, Salisbury, by the Rev. Win.
2fuDford, using the full English
Church ceremony The chancel aud
altar were magniticlently decorated
With flowers and fifty candles burned
~ the altar.
Mrs. ]. Douglass Wallop presided at
NE organ and added some brilliant
music to the occasion. The bride en-
tered the church on tho arm oil her
BROTHER, DIR. John s. Fulton. and met
thR groom at the altar, attended by
bis best man, MIR. Vim. II. MeConkey.
The ushers were John b. Rider, Of
Washington; Il. L. Graham, Alan +.
Beniamin and Geo. Sellman Williams.
The bride wore a beautiful travelling
1ress OF old rose. made in the style OF
ISL. with nat and gloves to match.
The groom. best man and ushers
wore black cutaway coats, gray trous
err. tan gloves and white ties. Each
had a rose on his lapel. The bride
aarried BRIDES roses.
The bride Is the daughter OF the late
Or. VIM. Fulton, for inany years rec
1or OF st. Peters Protestant Episcopal
knurcn, IN SALISBURY. QUO IS slStpi ol
1r. John $. Fulton, OF the firm oil
p~nnis & Fulton, OF Salisbury and a
I niece OF Or. John Fulton, editor OF the
churehman. Mr.. NJ. V, Brewlngt ton
= ane of the editors of the WicomicG
= News. and has been connected Will
Journalistic work for the past ten
years.
Manager Harry Kleff. OF the Penln
sul6 Hotel, gave a bachelors farewell
lunch to the groom, the best man anC
ushers Tuesday night In the dining
ROOM OF the hotel. 1890
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14
tlcularfntsIA sve-~

We have just opened line OF Ladies'
Real Russia Tan Butcher Balls. made
on the new Pointed Piecadilly last In
Just the popular shade. We have two
grades OF them; 81 SO and IS Is the
price. We will let you be the judge OF
their true value.
Ladies' Real Russia Calf, Tan Bluch.
er 0xlords, made on tho same last as
the high cut ones; made TO tit the ftSsS
like custom work. Our price 81. Regu-
lar 50 values.
Ladies' Russia Calf. Tan Oxfords,
pointed toes with neat heels. Warran-
ted hand turned, $3.50. Regular 52
| values.
Ladies' Suede Oxfords, In Black. Tan
and Grey. four widths; all now effects.
Sl.95. Regular ~ 10 values
Ladies' Russell Goat handmade OK
fords, Six different styles to select
from, SLIPS. Regular Sl.75 and s.
values.
A complete line OF Boys Misses and
Chiidren's high and low Russell goods
ut prices that must suit the most
economical buyer. They're all pened
to- morrow Tor your inspection.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14

The funeral of John NJ Bernharlt.
Who died on Tuesday, took place this
afternoon from his late residence, No.
T2h Madison street, and was attended
bY large number OF his friends and
felatives Tie remains were Gncased
In handsome casket and looked TO-
markably natural. Ftnm the time tho
house was thrown open to the public
there was d constant stream OF visitors
anxious to take the last look at the
FEATURES Of one who was loved and re-
spected by all who knew him. The
Hpral decorations, which were very
handsome, were made by Mrs, NlnGert,
I No, T08 King street, and consisted of a
large Tyre, from the choir OF the First
Presbyteridn Church; u star, from the
Christian EndeaVor society; a crescent,
from the DOrcas Society. and trowel
aud pillow. There WIS also number
Of beautiful cut llowers.
The funeral procession waa formed
about o'clock and the long line pro,
eesded to tho First Presbyterian
y Church. Ninth and Market streets,
where thu services we're held. Excel
ient music was furnished by the choir,
oil which the deceased was member.
Tie Rev. James Il. Mllllgan, the pas
Tor, made feeling and touching ad,
flfess, and ut the close of the service
tbe remains were taken to RivervleW
Cemetery, where the intermGnt was
made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14

As Patrolman Black was passing
Frank Gardeners oyster house and
restaurant at $50 o'clock this morn
Ing, he was attracted to the building
by the sound of raising window. On
making an examination he found
George Rhodeswell, a young man, In
the cellar OF the store. When the Off
Ger approached the building he noticed
another young man leave the premises.
but not thinking OF burglary allowed
him to escape. Rhodeswell was taken
to the police station, and George Sic.
ward was arrested later by officer Sid.
well On suspicion. Of being the other
party.
Rhodeswell says they were together
and had made their way into the store
and ate two pies. These were the
only articles missing. Rhodeswel
was held under $1,000 bail for court.
About two years ago Mr.. Gardiner
place was entered and sum of money
was taken. As Sievald is familiar
with the store and was seen about tn,
premises last night, his case was con
tinued to see whether evidence can b,
secured to connect him with the othe
robbery. He is under $1,000 bail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14
Wnrrrn club Notes.

Welsh and Reilly will go TO Baltl.
more on April "a to take part in the
k.noker OF the Neptune Athletic Club,
81 that city The men Will box.
Hanley, Greenman, McKee,, Jack
Boulder, and Bowers arc in training
Tor the club race, to come OF in the
hear future.
: Huxley has presented large pound
rake to the club, which Will DO eaten
Tonight. 49,.
The last Smoker will be given in
the Opera House on April24 Holland,
Df the WynnewoOd club will have a
go with Shelley. Cooper and Beck
will also meet.
There will be contest for medal
between Emil Moore and a RoXbOr-
pugh man ON the parallel bars. and
beeds, Wayne, Mcdaniel, AIerrihew
and Elliott will ride on the home
trainer.
The gymnasium Is about finished
The putting ing OF tho apparatus and
windows will be completed in about
three weeks.
Tho club will runto Newark on Sun
Gay and will return home with the
Wilmington Wheel Club boys, who
spin to Eikton. ..-==
Elliott, Hunley and Jack will prob
ally enter the lrvlngton-Melb bourne
race, which will DO run on Decoration
Day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14

CH,RLEsTowS. W. Va, April 10
Thursday OF last weelf, Josiah Zig .Iel,
aged thrty-two ,ears, called mt the
"uuniy clerks office and secured H.
cense TO marry Miss Sarah N. Jobin.
but this seemed to have been case OF
where the course OF true love did not
run smoothly, as the lady declined to
eater into the bonds OF matlilhony,
aud the would lie bridegroom at once
began to look about him for another
companion Of his joys and SORROWS.
How we'll he succeeded is best evil
deHcpd by tho fact that on last oven
Ing he again appeared at the clerks
Office this time accompanied by Miss
Sarah H. Monk, young lady OF six
teen years. For the second time in
five DAYS h. secured a marriage Ii
cense. Rev. w. l5liscue was called Ill
and tho two were made ono without
amy further delay. Mr.. Tigncr was Il
w!dower -..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14
III I'D.
ID sD.
HockessIn. on April 1.

Hockessln, on April 12, 4
1903 Mary A.. reliot Of the late Daniel
Crceden.
Relatives and friends are invited To AZ. +
cpd her funeral from her late residence. 7
on safutdayo at o'clock. High
Mass ut 81. Johns cnhhr -l,nterment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
FAUST.-At, Ephrata, Lancaster coun.
, ty. Pa, ON April IL. 1898, Frank Faust
formerly oil W ooddale, Del, aged 8!
years. 49,.
: Relatives and friends are invited to at
I tend his funeral ron h slate resi- denee.
, on Sunday morning at 80 O'Clock. In
i terment at Cloistor Ceme terry, Ephrata
u Pa.
wKIGHTINGTON.-s on tho 18th
inst, Charles L.. Wrightihyton.. aged G
i years.
Q Relatives and friends of the family are
l. respectfully In tied TO attend the funera
a from his late residence, 40S Taylor street
a Sunday afternoon lat O'Clock. Members
of Lincoln Lodge. Knights of Pythias
Temple Lodge, Order OF Tonti, Whining
3 ton aud Brandywine Lodge. American
}. Mechanics. are respectfully invited.to at
, tend.
l. lnterment at Rivervicw Cemetery.
BUCKALEW.-On April 49, 1873, Charles
son of James and Martha Buckalew. age
10 IA months.
o Relatives aud friends are respeetfull,
1. invited TO attend hts funeral from tn
residence Of his parents, sos w est Secon,
a street, on Sunday afternoon nj DEL ock
L. internent Mt Riverview Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14

This eventful day occurs this year
on friday, as II did twenty eight
Yeas ago, In 1861. when an appalling
tragohe was enacted in tho city Of
Washington that thrilled the civilized
world. and led to the death of Abraham
Lincoln, the nublest man who lived.
The Judgment now upon that fear.
full act is that 1t was personal act by
H,daring, hraia-pervnred man. crazei by
"A mad ambition to live In history by
parntiye historical precedent5, but
only fixed on that day after he had
failed in another plot to kidnap the
head of the nation, which he and his
immediate associates had had in con-
temptation for SIX months prior TO the
ssNssinAtiOn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14

On April Z. the Iirandvwino Club.
Of employees OF tbs Messrs.
alupts powder works. held their
irzt annual mrcting in tho beautiiul
hub HOUSE. lifted w for their use, ny
the generosity OF the ilrm.
Pierre Gnntieu, thu chemist Of tho
works aud secretary of the board of
directors Of the club, delivered a
ligliy interesting lecture, Witch, by
request Of tIIs moubers and others,
y il hs Published tomorrow. 1t will
l.5 found to he well worthy of careful
,ff1ltiOu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14

When Patrolman Massey entered the
house No. l02 East Water street yDster-
day morning he found Ruth Donnelly
and Henry Lopez ami William Moore
occupying front room bed. All the
parties we're beastly drunk, and upon
having entered the room without the
consent OF the tenant, EranCis A.
White, thoy were arrested on the
charge OF trespns5. ] hey were given
hearing before The Municipal Court
this morning, and aTlcr hearing the
circumstances Judge Ball Ined them
each 50 and cOSts,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14
DEGlSTERS ORDER,
Nv REuIsrEH's OFFICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL,

DEGlSTERS ORDER.
IN REuIsrERS OFFICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL,
April ., 1898.
Upon the application OF James Harding
Administrators of Robert Graves. late OF
Wilmington Hundred. In said county.
deceased, IL IS ordered and direct ed
by the Register that the Administrator
aforesaid give notice of granting
OF Letters of Administration upon
the estate OF the deceased with the date
ments TO be posted Within forty days from
the date of such letters in six OF the most
public places of the county of New Castle.
requiring all persons having demands
against the estate TO present the same, or
abide by an act of Assembly in such case
made and provided and also cause the
same 10 be inserted within the same per-
od in tho DAILY REPUBLICAN. a news
paper published in Wilmington. Del. and
to be continued therein three weeks, 10. o.
d.
l~l Given under the hand and seal
l.. s. OF office of the Register aforesaid
- at Wilmington, in New Castle
County aforesaid. the day and year above
VIZ " }. WILKINS CooCH, Register.
NOTlCE-Nutice shereDy given that let
ters OF Administi oiio were in due form
graple unto the undersigned. OH the Sab
day OF April. A, d., 1sJt, and that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested TO the Admiuistra or.
on or before pal btn. 1874. OF
abide the Act of Assembly in such case
MADE and provided.
JAMES HARDING. Administ ator.
Address. I-eyiC. Bird, Wilmington. De
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14
On SATURDAY.
THE 2,D DAY OF APRIL. 1923
At o'clock p. m.,


The following described r. al estate. viz:
All ihai cuttaiu p.epu or parcel of land
with the tan brick dwrlliHE-hou >es
Green erected, situate in the city of
Wilmington, New iaBtlr Ouniy, Deia-
ware. Loun ted aud described as follows,
to viii:
beginning al u point on The 30 ut Ierly
side OF thinning street, beITrca iirunHc
and Franklin Streets ut the dis nee al
one hnndrrd nj iiity-scVCH feet oIlu inch
custcrlN from lac east'rly side Of Fro me
street, ami ut II "ernrr OF luud NOW or
IA &c OF louIcl Nr.euUcy; tUcuce south
cry tI+hl al giles wit iiauniuE street
v sail 81 -EcgGCy'S and Ouc hundred
and eight iect ore or less to IL corner,
thtncp still hy Mckcnury's laAd sUlt h
westerly at right angles with tho old line
/ seEeaICcn !eet mOrr or less % point Ia
In dividing line between thls ianu ana
land now OF iatu ct III johnson estate;
/ thence by Sa'u old linz in i southeast 'rlN
direction one hundred and 70 ty-thrcc
/ IL I InuTr OF less 10 iau now or ilt OF
| Victor Il. Pyle; thence t4erehg and by
f J ami of Thomas :. Miller uoTthCastcr y
parallel with Maj ylInd avenue one nuIi-
irpd ana Tor feet more Or loss TO land
now or late OF Iawr6nrc i. BruInan,
til nee thereby north riv parallel with
franklin strcel To iii, , ilIrrly side OF
! Banning street, rnd thea e thereby west
erlN one hundred AMI sGScnty-tlVc feet
eleven inches more or IL 5 10 the place of
h. ginDing be the contents hereof what
! they mlN.
seize and taken in execution ms the
| property UI Hubert CASSIDY, owner or re-
| putrd owner, aud to b. sold by
PIERCE GOULD. sheriff.
| sheriifs ONCE Wilmington. Del.
April .. 1873 nj
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14

$40 SUITS Not one or
It W o styles,
TO ORDER but a SPLEEN
did assort-
mcnt OF Black and Blue
Chcviots, lhibets and
Sergcs and Light and Dark
mixed Cheviots, Home
spuns and Cassimcres.
nicely trimmed, well made
and stylishly cut and guar
antee to fit and be satisfac-
tory. From $50 up we OF
fer a splendid assortment OF
fine domestic and import ,
ed suiting, coating and
trousering which are all at
popular prices as can be
made for good work. Our
$40 black diagonal coat
and vest, whole nit S25 is
one of our most=popalar
numbers and will stand
favorable comparison with
goods costing s. and SIC
more. Cut in either SACK
or Cutaway coat
JAS. L. MuLLIl & Son,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington,
Shoes. Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14

ErI1coTr CRY. Md. April l5.--M!ss
Emma Basshor Myerly. eldest daugh-
ter of ex,JudEn and Mrs. John j. Myer-
~, OF Howard county, and Mr., Robert
+. Ferguson, a young farmer OF Cecil
county, were married this morning at
st. AIary's Protestant Episcopal
Church, near Highland. Howard
County. Rev. W. Il. b. Turner per-
formed the ceremony. he ushets
were Mes5rs. William +. Mycrly.
brother OF the bride, and Upton ii.
Dorsey. The church, which was hnnd-
somely trimmed, WAS crowded by the
friends of the parties.