davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-16

Nos dicen de Comsrio: - FL canine veci.
nal de este pueblo BayAm y Aguas- -buenss,
est& en- complete abandono. ri que merece pre-
dilecci6n es el que conduce q Ia hacienda Gel
Verde" alguien sabra ell por que. Fl ornate
phblico mejora, pero concrstandose solamente
la plaza, en- cuyo trabajo SO han empeado algu-
mas prestaciones, aunque hay quien dice por aquf
que del sobrante de GALES en- Ell presupuesto pa
sado 30 ha dispuesto de 81 en- Ell mes de Sepriem-
bre se justlfc6 so inversion en- Junio. Nos re.
sistimos creerlo. pues ell alcalde sefor Santiago
conoce Ia Ley y no Ia tergiversa. La carHe g.
come cara y ESQ que al rematista don Jose Matre
lie ham exijido una fanzs, cuyo documento existe
en- GAIA, frmado por los conceiales don Pho San
chez, sehores Carmona hijos don Celestino
Perez, por cuya circunstsncla confunden estos
sefiores CON 81 rematista y la verdad debe quedar
en- su lugar. Para mas luego dejo algunas mott
cias sobre las boticas aquf establecidas."
Nos dicen de GutAbo:-s Hsce nSs de un
mes que los Representatives. del gremio de conner
ciantes en- este pueblo don Luis Sala, don Can
dido Fabian don Cslestino Morales presenta.
RON una solicitud al Goblerno relativa los con.
sumos, y adn no ha recaido resouci6n alguna.
Estos seiiores convinieron en- satisfacer, proper
cionalmente, 10 sehalado al consumo STEM.
pre- que el Ayuntamiento se hiciera cargo
de las atlas bajas que pudieran ocurrir, ga.
rantizando aquellos sus Quotas, parece que
posici6n, han acudido 81 Gobernador. Creemos
que ningdn comerciants debe darse de alta sin
antea haber consignado su contribution anticipa
damente, pues de 10 contrario se perjudicsrfa oil
gcemio. Ha vuelto resollar Ia question de ba
gales CON Caguas y "a le enviaremos algunos da
tos muy Curiosos sobre el particular 10 que se
resolyi6 an tiempos del general Ruiz DANA
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
NO EXEMPTION.

The New Century Clubs Petition Shout
dered by the senate-Many Bills
Passed.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
DIVER, March 21.-The Senate this
morning killed the New.Century Club
Exemption BILL
The following bills were passed; In
creasing the jurisdiction of justice of the
peace to 800 cases, authorizing mayor
and Council of Wilmington to make
extraordinary appropriation of $13, ,0OC
for the election by Council Of city
officers on the third meeeing in June, and
for their term to last one year and after
that for two years
State Treasurer Burnite was authorized
by resolutions to use S3O 900 OF school
fund for general purposes to be refunded
by August
Colonel &. L. Martin presented to each
house a report Of the Delaware tax com
mission. Commissioners Martin, Candy
and Williams favor no change in the
present tax law. Pennington, Bancroft
and Layton favor taxation of investments
bonds, mortgages, vessel property, etc.
The report comes in too late to be passed
by the present Legislature.
The House passed the one.session res
olution.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
MORE OF TIE YELLOWS.
tho Premature Fruit Prohibition
Bin.

A Large Delegation to Protest Against
tho Premature Fruit Prohibition
Bin.
There will be big delegation here to-
day to protest against the bill making
the shipping Of any premature or dis
eased fruit illegal and punishable as
misdsmeanor The delegation will come
from Smyrna and vicinity.
They claim that 10 Is scheme Of the
Sussex county fruit growers That the
Sussex men think that their trees are not
much affected with the "yellowsn but
that the middle and upper Kent and New
Castle counties are badly affected. II
the peaches from these two counties can
be kept out Of the market the Sussex
peaches would command a big price The
men from upper Kent say that the Sus-
sex men are deceiving themselves. as the
'yellows' are spreading southward aud
will ultimately place them at the mercy
Of au iniquitous law Of their own crea
ton. The Kent county men say that the
Sussex countians are also deceived iu
thinking that they will have the market
to themselves They will have to com.
pete with the mixed fruit of Maryland
and could not expect TO hold their own ia
such competition.
They refer TO the words Of the act: ut
Is unlawful TO sell or ship or to offer to
sell or ship. any diseased or premature
/ fruit This is characterized as "mon
strous prohibition It even prevents
the grover from selling premature fruit
In the home market. It is a sumptuary
law They want TO know who will in
spect the fruit There is no provision
for inspectors. Anyone can inform
against the farmer He could bs
stopped with his load In town, taken be
fore justice Of the peace, haed 500
and COSTS in default Of which he would
be imprisoned for three months. Should
the fruit reach the city markets the
commission men are to bs the grand in
quisitors and judges Of the fruit anc
can condemn 1t at pleasure. They ar'
| just as strenously opposed to the provis
ion which makes it, unlawful to pick
pack or offer for sale or shipment, fruit
Of an inferior quality O. kind, mixed
with good or superior fruit, will
intent TO deceive the purchasel
thereof. The charge is made that The
commission men are using their in
huence TO get the bill through. i
would give them a chance to d. wha
they pleased with the consignments an'
would have the consignors at thei
mercy.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
A PLEA FOR MTLEEGE.

Levy Courtmon Anxious to be Reim-
bursed for Their Substantial Travelling
outlay.
Representative Whittock, the genial
member Of the lower House from Apo
quinimink hundred Is an ardent advo-
cate of the hill to allow the five Levy
Court commissioners OF New Castle
county mileage He has nothing TO say
about the Increase Of salary provision Of
the bill.
Prior TO the abollshment Of the Levy
Court as constituted by eleven members,
the commissioners got pay per diem and
mileage. In the bill passed two years
ago the five men who now constitute the
body were given fixed salaries
OF $500; but the item of
mileage was left out entirely.
Whether this was done inadvertently or
by design is not known Upder the old
law the only territory under the imme-
dlete jurisdiction Of the commissioner
was his hundred, a comparatively small
piece Of ground II sometimes happened
that committee work required his
/ presence In other parts of the county.
but his mileage In his own hundred and
on the railroad between his home and
Wilmington were the principal items in
the mileage column Of the quarterly pay
roll
Under the new law the members out
side Wilmington have several hundreds
TO supervise
Mr. Armstrong has to look after tbs
interests Of Brandywine, Christians and
Mil Creek; Mr. White has to 60 over
the field IN Pencader, White Clay Greek
New Castle and Red Lion; Scott ha,
the largest hundreds 20 cover, his dis
trlct taking in st Georges, Appoquini
mink and Blackbird They ask fv,
cents a mile for travelling expenses
and arc willing TO make oath 10 the &C
curacy Of their respective claims. Some
Of the members have objected to an al
lowance of FIVE cents claiming tha'
railroad Communication tickets only cal
for two cents a mile. The commissioner
admit this but call attention to the fac
that nearly all Of their travel is b,
horse and carriage They not only hav
TO keep them in proper order but, whe
away from home, pay feed bills whic
absorb much Of the $500 they get 70
their work in looking after the county
revenues and expenditures.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
DELAYED BY ILLNESS.
Ex-secretary OF State Causey Explains
why n Railroad Charter Bin Was Not
introduced and Speaks Of It's Chances

Ex-secretary OF State Causey Explains
why n Railroad Charter Bill Was Not
Introduced and Speaks Of It's Chances.
Ex Secretary Of State w. F. Causey
was in Dover yesterday attending ses-
sion of the Court Of Chancery. He drop
ned into the Senate chamber during the
day to look after some bills in which he is
interested.
"What has become Of your Laurel and
Roaring Point railroad charter amend
mentsG' asked the EVENING JOURNAL
correspondent.
"They were sent to Senator Watson,
was the reply. HE was sick last week
and consequently the bill was not intro
duced. don't think there will be any
difficulty about getting 1t in when the
members know why it was not intro
duced within the prescribed time.
"What changes do the amendments
malel"
"They merely change the rate of in
terest on the state loan from 6 per cent
to per cent. The bill should have made
that rate when it was introduced.
''What is the state loang'
Fifty thousand dollars. We have
complied with all the provisions of the
charter necessary TO secure the loan.
when do you propose to call on thu
state for the money!
THAT can't say. don't know jus
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
LORE GETS THE OFFICE
The Democratic Candidate for
Chief Justice Successful.
TIE DECISION MADE THIS MORNING

A Telegram From Judge Marvel First
Announces to the Ex-Congressman That
the Efforts of His Friends in His
Behalf Have Been successfuI-The Gov
ernor Fovored the Most Popular Cause.
The fierce battle that has been going
on between the friends of Messrs. Charles
B. Lore and William G. Spruance for the
chief justiceahip was ended this morning
by the announcement of the decision Of
Governor Reynolds in favor of the
former.
At 10 o'clock Mr.. Lore received a
telegram from Judge Marvel announcing
his appointment
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal
DOVER, March Charles B. Lore
was appointed chief justice at 10
o'clock this morning.
The governor came here early and at
once repaired to his room where he gave
his attention to the views of several
well known men on other matters, after
which he filled out the commission
which will be forwarded to day.
When seen by the EVENING JOURNAL
correspondent the governor said: Il
came to my determination last night. l
had near and dear friends urging the
appointment of each candidate, but /
felt that the Office did not belong to me
but to the people The prepOnderance
of sentiment and recommendation was
for Mr.. Lore, and l appointed him.
The same gold pen which signed the
commissions Of Robinson and Marvel was
used in attaching the signature of the
executive to the document appointing
| Mr. Lore
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
NEW DELAWARE HOSPITAL OFFICERS.

A New Medical STAFF Chosen and Trus-
tees Elected at the Managers Annual
Meeting.
At the annuel meeting of the managers
of the Delaware Hospital, held yesterday
afternoon, the following trustees were
elected: J. Parke Postles, Henry c.
Jones, w. p. Bancroft, Edwin Bring.
hurst, Jr., George w. Bush, Thomas
jackson, A. B. Richardson, Z. T..
Candy, Job H. Jackson, Thomas
B. Smith. w. T. Porter. Drs. J. A.
Draper, d. w. Maull and William r.
Bullock. Mrs. Austin Harrington, Mrs.
f. L. Gilpin, Mrs. Charles G. Rumford,
Mrs. Charles M. Bird, Mrs. f. B. f.
Miller, Mrs w. +. Sellers, Mrs. H. @.
Jones, Mrs. James A. Hart, Mrs. w. H.
Porter, Mrs. H. B. Nones, Mrs. w. K.
Crosby, Miss A. E. Johnston, Miss s..
Cornelia Bowman, Miss Anna 4. Candy,
Mrs. La Motto du Pont and Tilghman
Johnston.
The following officers were elected
President, ]. Parke Postles; vice-presi
dent, William 7. Porter; treasurer,
Henry Q. Jones; secretary, w. p. Ban
croft.
The medical staff elected to serve fol
the ensuing year is Drs w. r. Bullock
John p Wales, John Palmer. II. J. Stubbs
Surgical staff-Drs. Draper, Shortlidge
Bradford aud Ogle. Dispensary staff
Drs. Chandler, Pierce, Candy and Win
ner. Oculist-Dr Read j. Mckay.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
SHAKING UP OLD ROME.
Two More Night Explosions
Awake the Eternal City.
HARMLESS DYNAMITE TERRIFIERs


The Bomb Explosion at tho American
Consulate Followed by Two More In
Other Sections Of the City-No Clue to
the Bold Depredators Though the
Police Accuse the Anarchists OF the
Grimes.
ROME, March 2t.--A short time after
the explosion last night Of bomb at the
Marignoli Palace, in the suburb Of Rome,
another explosion occurred in the city,
being the second outrage Of the kind
within the city proper in less than a
week, the first having occurred on Fri
day last at the Ancini Mattel Palace, the
residence Of Hon. William Potter, the
United States Minister.
Last nights outrage was perpetrated
at the residence Of the Marquis Sacchotti,
grand marshal of the papal court, and
has caused feeling of great anxiety
in Vatican circles in view of
the fact that the efforts
Of the dynamiters seem in o measure to
be directed against the attaches Of the
pope's court On Saturday morning last
an attempt was made to blow up with n
bomb the Palazso Altieri. the headquar-
ter OF the papal guardia nobili, but wss
fortunately frustrated by boy who dis
covered the bomb with burning fase
attached, on the steps Of the palace.
The boy extinguished the fuse and
! ~
cessully searching for the authors of the
outrage.
The boldness Of the authors Of these
outrages is evidenced in the fact that
the Palazzo Altieri Is situated close to
the Via Nazionale one of the principal
streets of the street, along which people
are constantly passing. The bomb
which exploded last night had been
within the entrance of the Marquis
Sacchotti's residence and the noise Of the
explosion was heard for a great distance.
Fortunately the only material damage
done was the smashing of many windows
o the palace, though the walls in some
L places bore traces Of the exp osion.
This affair caused the police to be more
than usually vigilant and during the night
another bomb was found on the stair
I Ntnt VI = ANAa1 IA NAA 10 AfAAAl q AANNAN
| Fontane. A lighted fuse was attached
to this bomb and it was discovered just
in time to prevent an explosion that il
all probability would have resulted dis
astrously to the building and its ocou
pants.
The police have no clue to the author
of the outrages, though the,
firmly believe that they are Ansrch
lists who are trying to intimidat
the authorities and thus prevent tn
punishment Of a number Of their friend
who were recently arrested. This theor,
is not generally accepted, however, a
the outrages have been directed q
much against the Vatican officers Al
against the government Every possible
effort is being made to detect the guilt.
parties and to prevent a repetition Of thl
Outrages
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
CRY NEWS IN BRIEF,

The f0rtieth anniversary OF the Delaware
Swncerbund was celebrated last night IN the
German Hall.
The credentials Of twenty applicants We're
passed upon at last nights meeting Of the y.
". G. A. membership committee.
The Steamer Republic Is being over
hauled at the Harlan and HOllngsWorth
gompany's yards preparatory 20 its summer
trips
-The remains Of the late Isaac Sparks who
died I'm Chester on Thursday were inferred in
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery yes
tCrday.
AT meeting Of merchants held under the
auspices OF the Cooperative Association at
West Seventh street last night the mer'
chants and the manufacturers' tax bill was
spirtediy discussed.
-Nizpah Circle. Kings Daughters. of the
Second 1aptist Church. gave a "Pronouncine
Bee" I'm the chapel last evening Professel
Heath was pedagugue. The winners of the
prizes were Mrs William Mahaify, watei
color painting; Mrs. Fiorauce Boss. q book
and Aiiss Gawthrop. The presentation speell
was made by William 5. hillis-
-Bcfore Magistrate Smith last evening
| Elizabeth Hayes charged Annie NJ. horne
with diuorderly conduct In the Ninth war;
and the latter was required TO furnish peac
bond OF SlOO.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21

when building operations will begin. II
depends uron the Maryland men, They
are very slow. and don't grant aid there
as they DO here
How long will the road be?"
About thirty miles. It viii connect
with the Delaware road at Laurel and
run from that place to Roaring Point, a
hustling place on an arm of the Chesa
psake. The route Is through a rich
agricultural district and the road will
develop the country wonderfully II we
get Il built"
Wasn't there some talk Of changing
the Delaware terminus from Laurel TO
Delmar2"
Yes; there was some talk Of that
kind, but 10 could not bo done as sub
script ons had been made by a number
Of men who wanted the terminal facil.
tiles at Laurel"
Evening journal., 1893-03-21

Barren Creek--To be supplied
Berlin-W r McFarlane
Bethel-Edward Davis
Bishopville-To be supplied
Cape Charles City-G w Bounds
Chincoteague-G p Jones
Crisfield-R X Stephenson
Deals Island-C p. Wyatt
Delmar-L P Corkran
Fairmount- II A II O'Brien
Frankford-C P Swain
Fruitland-T NJ Given
Girdletree-J d Reese
Gumboro-W b Guthrie
Hollands Island-To be supplied
Laurel-S N Pilchard
Millsboro-James Carroll
Mt Pleasant-W H S Williams
Mt Vernon-E II Derrickson
Nanticoke-F Cochran
Newsrk-To be supplied
New Church and Hallwood-To be sup
piled
Onancock-E G Atkins
Parksley TO be supplied
Parsonburg-To be supplied
Pocomoke Circuit-to be supplied
Pocomoke City-E G McNichol
POwellsville-to be supplied
Princess Amer w Todd
Quantico-J w Mitchell
Quindocqua-T B Northrop
Roxana-G l. Hardesty
Reeds Wharf-to be supplied
st Peter's-W Burr
Salisbury-C A Hill
Selbyville-C F Beecher
Sharptown-N McQ lay
Smiths island w Gray
Snow Hill-R 7 Coursey
Somerset-D + McFaul
Stockton--To be supplied
Tangier-Zachariah Webster
WestOver-Z X Norris
Whitesville-E H Miller
Rev. g. P. Smith withdrawn from
conference. Parchments surrendered I,
conference
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
No Encampment for Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 81 The opposi
tion among the local members of'G. A. R
posts to the holding Of national en-
campment in this city has taken definite
shape IN movement to adopt resolutions
at the state encampment declaring that
the veterans of Indiana deem IL inexpe-
dent for the national eneampment
to be held in Indiana this year
For month past the matter has been
quietly canvassed in the several posts
of this city and in one having 800 mem
bers, a vote was taken and it WAS unani-
nous in the opposition TO the holding Of
the national encampment here.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
YYrnpgllng over DC ConfessIon.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 21.-The Indian.
apolis Presbytery, in session here yes
terdAy rejected the report Of the com
mittee on the revision Of the Westmin-
ster confession Of faith after a lengthy
and spirited debate. The report recon-
mended a simple and short confession
but the members could not agree and it
was voted down by 30 to 10. Regarding
the Briggs case a resolution was adopted
that ali Judicial proceedings should go
up from the Presbytery through the
,yynod to the General Assembly.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
MILLIONAIRE MGCRAY WORSE.

The Wounded Bonanza Kings Condition
Growing SeriOus-His Wife and Son
Summoned.
SAN Francisco, March Millionaire
John W. Mackay has had change for
the worse and is said to be in a danger
Gus condition. Something has lodged
in the vermiform appendix and peritoni-
tbs has set in. An operation is necessary
and this, in Mr.. Mackay's weakened con
dition will be dangerous.
He has been delirious and has been
under the influence of opiates but last
night was trife better He knows his
condition and has cabled his wife and
son. The latter leaves Liverpool to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
Chicago Makes williams Birthday a
Holiday.

CHICAGO, March 2f.- Kaiser Wilhelm's
Day is now a legal holiday in Chicago.
The Council so decreed last night
Mayor Washburne was ordered by a
unanimous vote to suspend municipal
Business on that day aud to close all city
Offices. Wednesday is the day. The
motion was made by a German alderman
who asserted that since st. Patrick's Day
had been declared a legal holiday, an
equal courtesy was due to the German
populatiOn.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
HALF A TOWN BLOWN UP.

Reports Of Great Loss OF Life and Dam
age to Property by a MIL Explosion in
Illinois.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2i.-Reports
have just reached here that an explosion
at Kehlors mills in Litchfeld, H., has
destroyed half the town with great loss
Of life.
A telephone message just received
from Litch6eld says the disaster was
caused by an explosion in a mill, and that
several lives were lost.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
mr.. SALISBURY UNIMPROYED.

The Ex-senator Seriously III From the
Effects of Severe Cold and Rheuma-
tism.
Special Dispatch TO the Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 2l.- The condition of
ex-senator Eli Salisbury is unimproved
this morning. He has been sufferer
from chronic rheumatism for a long
time and now suffers, in addition, from a
severe cold.
The ex- Senator is unable to move
about and is considered a very sick man
by his friends
Willard Salisbury, Jr., left the city
this morning for Philadelphia. He will
60 to Dover this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
HOY'S BODY RECOVERED.

The Corpse Of a Man Found In the Chris
tiana River Believed to BE That of the
Ex-saloon Keeper.
The decomposed body of a drowned
man was discovered in the Christiana
river this morning at Church street.
Deputy Coroner Fox was notified and he
had it removed to the morgue.
John Mcdonnell, the brother-in-law Of
Robert Hoy, who walked overheard at
the King street wharf several weeks
ago. says that the body resembles that Of
Hoy.
The body was later identified as Hoy
beyond all doubt, by the recovery OF
Hoys watch and chain which were
found on the corpse.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
NEW INSURANCE COMMISSIONER.

Peter k Meredith to. BE Appointed To
MOrrow-The Bowers Beach Policemen
Appointed.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 2t.-Tho governor to-
day appointed James D. Wooters of
Frederick to be fish policeman at
Bowers Beach fishing ground.
The insurance commissioner will be
named to morrow. Andrew g. Wilson
and DR.. Edward Fowler are here and
each is confident of the appointment, but
it is considered certain that Peter X.
Meredith of South Murderkill hundred
will get the place.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
Cut in TMo br q TrnIn

LANCASTER, Pa. March 21 The horribly
mutilated body of an unknown man was
found on the Pennsylvania railroad near
Mountville, shortly before midnight last
night. He had been run over by the cars
and his body cut in two. His face was so
badly mutilated that Identification would
be very difficult. The remains were
brought to this city this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
Victoria on for ItaIy.I

LoEpoN, March 21.-Queen Victoria
started from Portsmouth this morning
on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert.
on her way to Italy, where she will spend
the spring season.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
Tho columbus caravels at Havana.

HAVANA, March 2l.-The two Colum-
bus caravels, the Pinta and Nina, arrived
here to-day under the escort Of the Two
United States warships Newark and
Benz l'ington, on their way to take part in
the & reat Columbus naval review at
Nevv York.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
No ChoIern IN Holland.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The United
States consul at Rotterdam informs the
State Department that there has not
been a case of cholera in Rotterdam
since November II, 1892, or in the whole
Netherlands since January -, 1898.
Evening journal., 1893-03-21
THREE SENATORS AT THE DOOR.

The Question of Admitting Two Repub-
licans and a Democrat.
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 21.-The
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections held meeting this afternoon
in regard to the credentials of the ap-
pointed Senators from the new states.
Senator Allen, appointed by the gov
ernor of Washington, appeared before
the committee and recited the facts
connected with his appointment, and
gave the committee the benefit Of his
opinion as to the legal questions in
vOlved.
Mr. Mantle of Montana. and Mr.. Beck
with of Wyoming, also appeared and told
the history of the contests that resulted
In their appointments
After looking up the precedents the
committee took a vote, which resulted as
follows: For giving the Senators their
seats, Messrs. Turpie and Pugh, Demo
crats), and Messrs. Chandler, Hoar and
Higgins, (Republicans) Against seat
ing Messrs. Vance, Palmer and Gray,
(Democrats), and Mitchell (Republican)
Mr.. Chandler, in order to prevent a
tie aud secure a Republican to the
Senate, voted in favor of seating the
Senators, but reserved the right to take
such action as he thought best on the
floor of the Senate. The majority report
will be made by Mr.. Vance, and the
minority by Mr.. Hoar early next week