davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-08
/ a DH RIf-EY,
1tIIl ~

IL THE WONDERFUL MEDIUM
tnn be seen ON all matters OF bus ne D.
love, COurtshi p aud maria &c. Heads YOUR
tnll life from era lie TO grave. Tells
whrt ier lie one you love Is fAlsi or true.
Brings tiIs s"pn ated together. " you
nave neon deceived by others, CAll IN me
aud he e 1tIvInCEi OF my great chairVpy ant
powers, i0b East SEVENTH STREET.
y Va be here for few days only. Wee 81
81 aud IS. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-08

Mr., md Mrs, A. A, Wilson and two
Gaugltets, residing on Lowering ave-
nue.. this city, have been visiting MIR.
NJ. Daley and family, OF 'Snuff Mill
Farm, Yorklyn, Del, for few days.
They have returned home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-08
Supposed TO &c stolen.

The following despatch was received
by Chief of Police Doian:
PoIIcE HEADQUARTERS, Baltimore, Md
CHEZ oF PuIiCi.: Dear Strive have
arrested man who is suspected as
being receiver OF stolen goods, hay
ing In his possession lot OF silver
spoons. as follows: 4 tablespoons,
marked c. Il. H.. O Tablespoons. marked
a. NJ. H.; 6 teaspoons marked a. NJ
III. The spoons were all made by L.
az N wilson. Philadelphia. Pa.
The make and pattern OF these
spoons Indicate that they have been In
use long time. We also found in his
possession silver spoons of more
recent make marked II. d; also a iady's
double case gold watch. with the fol-
lowing inscription on tla inside case:
II. i. from Z. b., October -. 1881. =
Will you kindly advise Ine whether
you have had complaint of any such
loSs. JAGuB Fay, Marshal.
II there is any one who has Lust
goods OF the above description IL will
DO 10 tLeir advantage To &c mmunicale
with Chief OF Police Dolan Mt once.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-08
We Dnn't linnNY

whether you need trousers. but You
should see them Mt tho New York
tlotaing House, Si6 Market street. 81
Tor trousers WORTH as much as - and
80. Others as low us 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-08

The repairs ON iioclls sin VI. L.
Church having becn completed Ire
siding Elder Panett will oGcupy the
pulpit tomorrow morning at 1880
O'Clock, AMI Rev. Ihos. t. Terry OF
this city will preach at S p. M Chill
.dren's raeetln.s at : p. In. The above
preachers a-e among the most earnest
and eloau 1T rseEIbers of the Viii
mir Gion Conference. and the audience
sehuuid lie '&r,,piloually largo on this
hVrortant '"q H.lOn, particularly as
son SEs,..l'i will be ready to sup.
~ bat may lac omitted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-08

Whereas. Laura j. Baldwin
hE CT petition 10 the Judges
OF Onr superior Court, illsd In
tho office OF The frothonotary
II sIili Court in and for New
Caste touuty, far the rausc of
complaint herein alleged, has
made arpi cation to our said
ludgt TINT decree may lie
pronounced tilssOlving the
MARI asr existing between the
Fetilioacr and George p. Bald
win tullnA nCiIny ,DN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-08
KENNARD & CO.,
S2l-623 MARKET ST.

Store closed Saturday dur
ing July and August at 6
o'clock, p. m.
The record-union., 1893-09-16
TARIFF HEARING.
Importers of Var ious Articles Appear
Before the House Committee.

Importers of Var ious Articles Appear
Before the House Committee.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Importers OF
hosiery and gloves, manufacturers OF plush
and velvets, cotton yarns, pearl buttons,
felts, gold-beaters. straw hats and pearl
workers were represented before the
Ways and Means Committee in the tariff
arguments to-day.
The first speaker was Maurice Lowy,
importer of hosiery and gloves. He asked
for specific duty on articles in pre.er-
ence to an ad valorem duty.
owen Osborne next argued for lie re-
tention of the duties on cotton goods.
Titus Sheard championed the knit
goods industry, and favored a system of
ad valorem and specific duties combined,
and asked that the duties be permitted to
remain as they are now.
Fred. E. Kip, in the interest of the
plush apd velvet industry, declared that
if the specific and ad yalorem duties now
imposed are removed it would int1ict
great injury on wage-earners now en-
ployed in the industry.
A. Sanford, representing the cotton
yarn industry, declared that if the tariff
was reduced it would be necessary to de-
crease the wages of workmen.
). B. Chase wanted no change in the
tariff schedules on the cotton industry,
but if change was necessary he would
prefer reduction rather than to have an
| advance in ad valorem duties.
j. OConnell, importer of knit goods,
wanted a specific duty. He said the ad
valorem duty opened up too many ave-
nues OF fraud.
After recess, Gustav Blumenthal of
New \ ork was heard in the interest of
the importation of buttons. He thought
the tariff on buttons too high, and said
the tariff under the old law was sufficient
to protect manufacturers here.
Richard Rauft wanted felts transferred
to the wool schedule, and said he was
willing to pay whatever tariff was i'm
posed on wool.
Charles Brice, gold beater, argued for
a high protective tariff on the product of
the industry he represented.
Christian Schmidt wanted raw material
entering into the manufacture of straw
hats admitted free of duty.
II. X. Riddle. representing the Linen
Trade Association of New York, said the
association desired to have uniform
rate Of duty imposed on all classes OF
! linens.
Fl. D. Cooper of New York wanted ad
| valorem duties on jute and burlap.
| E. c. Frisby of Hartford, Conn, asked
| the committee to modify the duty on
Liebig's extract of beef.
Adjourned
The record-union., 1893-09-16
VIOLENT STORMS IN SPAIN.
Great Damage and Loss of Life in the
Province of Toledo.

Great Damage and Loss of Life in the
Province of Toledo.
MADRID, Sept. 15..The Province of
Toledo was swept by violent storms, great
damage resulting. Large tracts were
flooded and many lives were lost. Forty
corpses so far have been recovered.
twenty-five miles of the Southern Rail
way is submerged. Relief trains have
been sent from various points.
At the Villa Canas the death roll is said
to be appalling. The peasants sought
refuge from the waters in caves and on
the hillsides for the night. When all were
sleeping the waters rose suddenly and
flooded the caves and drowned the sleep
ers. The RianZeres is a raging torrent,
carrying death and destruction with it.
Marizoeres is also flooded, doing much
damage to some small villages, and
groups of houses were washed away.
Persons escaping in the boats were cap
sized by floating trees and driftwood and
drowned.
A number of villages are cut off from
the rest of the world. with death staring
them in the face. In one village only
eight out of sixty four are known to have
escaped.
The record-union., 1893-09-16
Special to the RrcoaD-uS1oS.


BUENos AYREs, Sept. 15.-Regarding
the Brazilian revolution the war-ship
Teradentes, which still remains royal, has
put to sea. 1t is expected sko Will meet
the armed merchant Stritacos, which is
to aid the rebel feet. II the two vessels
meet sea fight is inevitable.
The students in San Pablo have de-
clared against President Peixoto.
The foreign ships in the harbor remain
neutral and have decided not to interfere
with the revolution.
Nothing unfavorable to Peixoto is ale
lowed to pass over the wires,
Brazilians living in Buenos Ayres be-
lieve the success of the revolution means
the restoration of the monarchy.
1t is almost impossible to obtain addi-
tional news of the bombardment at Rio
Janeiro.
After the bombardment Wednesday the
authorities at Rio conceded the damage
done was more severe than they at first
were willing to admit. The Government
no longer attempts to conceal the fact
that q ''few" people were killed and
some buildings damaged"
1t is known that numerous buildings
were struck, but whether the shells were
intended for the city or for the arsenal
cannot be determined, though it is known
the firing was very wild. The rebel gum
boats fired from shelter behind the is
lands which dot the bay, so the fire from
the forts was ineffective.
Firing is said to have been resumed
yesterday with about the same results as
the day before.
THE BOMBARDMENT CONTINUES.
BUENOs AYREs, Sept. ia dispatch
from Rio Janeiro received tonight says
the insurgent vessels are continuing the
bombardment of various places in the
harbor, and have caused much damage.
All work in the harbOr is forbidden, and
vessels prevented from communicating
with the land.
The record-union., 1893-09-16
Special to the REooRD-US1ox.

Special to the RECORD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The action Of
the subcommittee on Foreign Affairs
last night, in refusing to accept Geary's
amendment providing for absolute means
of Identification by photographlng or
otherwise, in order to prevent the use OF
Chinese register certificates by others, re-
suited in a decision of the Pacific Coast
members, led by Geary and White, to
fight the bill tooth and nail.
It appears that although this Identified
ton provision is deemed essential to the
Everett bill for the extension of the time
of registration, the underlying and
private reason for the determination to
fight the extension measure is the fear
the new law will be again carried to the
Supreme Court. This would reopen the
whole question and might result in de-
cision by the Supreme Court that the
Geary exclusion law is unconstitutional.
The decision by which its constitutional
ity was upheld was rendered by major
ity of two in the Supreme Court, Justice
Harlan being absent. He is now here,
and it is feared that in case the matter
should again come before the court the
former decision might be reversed on
new technicalities.
Geary declares that while it may be i'm
possible to defeat the Everett bill in the
House iii case the Committee on Rules
brings in the order, it can be defeated in
the Senate.
PERTINENT INQUIRY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Representative
Loud to-day introduced the following
resolutions:
''ReSo{Oed, That the Secretary of the
Treasury is hereby respectfully requested
to communicate to this House such in
structions as have been forwarded to In
ternal Revenue or other officers of the
Treasury Department relating to the en-
forcement of the Act of May 5, 1892,
known as the Chinese Exclusion Act:'
together with the estimated number of
Chinese now in the country, the number
deported and the total number registered
under said Act.
'ResotUed, That the Attorney General
is hereby respectfully requested to COM
municate to the House such instructions
as have been forwarded to the United
States District Attorneys, Marshals or
other officers of the Department Of JUS
tice as relate to the enforcement of the Act
of May ), 1892, known as the Chinese Ex-
clusion Act together with the mum Der
arrested and ordered deported under such
Act.D
The record-union., 1893-09-16
MEXICAN CONGRESS.
The Autumn Session to Be Opened T.
Day-Diaz Predicts Better Times.

The Autumn Session to Be Opened To-
Day-Diaz Predicts Better Times.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. l5.-Congress
will begin an autumn session Saturday.
Finance Minister Limantour will prob
ably present the various notifications OF
tho tariff. He believes trade will be
stimulated and Treasury collections aug
mented by the lowering of the tariff on
the articles mostly imported.
General Diaz will say in his message :
'sThe closing of India's mints to the free
coinage Of silver brought a sharp decline
in the value of the metal, thus precipitat-
ing a universal crisis, which seriously
affected the financial position of Mexico,
and hastened crisis in the United States.
The Government of Mexico has inaugu-
rated comprehensive economies, enabling
the Government 10 meet its obligations III
Europe and at homer Diaz predicts bet
ter times for the country based ou ahun-
dant crops and revival in customs re-
nj
The record-union., 1893-09-16
BISMARCK WORSE

Belief That the Ex-ChsncelIor Cannot
Survive Much Longer.
Z BERLIN, Sept. 15.-It is believed hero
that Prince Bismarck cannot live much
longer.
a report was circulated on the street
last night to the effect that he had greatly
improved, but from advioes received
from l<issepgen to-day it can easily DO
guessed that the Iron Chancellor's days
are numbered.
The latest from Kissingen, by private
dispatch, is to the effect that Bismarck is
much worse. He is utterly helpless and
every movement is accompanied by pain.
1t is said that he bears his confinement
with fortitude. The people here take his
sickness as personal distemper.
The record-union., 1893-09-16
sEATrLE,s SENSATION.
A Prominent Broker Arrested for Re
ceiving stolen Money.

Prominent Broker Arrested Tor Ke-
ceiving stolen Money.
SEATTLE, Sept. 15.- The sensation
of the day in the Krug defalcation came
tonight, when Henry Thurman, rich
broker, who has been speculating in city
warrants with city funds loaned him by
the Treasurer, was arrested on complaint
of the corporation counsel, charging
him with receiving stolen money
and aiding and abetting Krug
in his defalcation. Other arrests
will follow, il is said. The Superior
Judges will be asked to call special ses-
sion of the Grand Jury to give the matter
a thorough investigation. Nothing has
been learned OF the whereabouts of Krug
The City Council tonight is holding a
session for the purpose of deposing Krug
and selecting his SUCCESSOR
The record-union., 1893-09-16
No Use for Carpet-Baggers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The Senate
Committee on Indian Affairs has ordered
an adverse report on the nomination of a
man from Mississippi as Indian Agent at
White Earth, Mimi, and lnaa from
Illinois as Indian Agent at Yankton, S.
d. The committee also voted, TO 2, that
it would reject all nominations where the
appointees are sent from one State or Ter
ritory into another, unless satisfactory to
The record-union., 1893-09-16
Refused to Issue the Tax Levy.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.-The County
Judges of Dallas County, Mo-, following
the precedent set by their predecessors
in their own county, and by the St.
Clair County Judges, have refused to
issue tav levy to pay bonds of the
county amounting, with interest, to $780,
coo. pledged in aid of a railroad that was
never built, which levy was ordered by
United States Judge Phillips. Two OF
the Judges are now in hiding in the
brush seeking to escape United States
Deputy Marshals.
The record-union., 1893-09-16
Case of Murder.

SAN RAFAER, Sept. 15.-In regard to
the head of young girl found at Sausa-
Tito, the authorities, who have been look
ing into the case, state that it must be
case of murder. Sheriff Harrison is
working up clue to the mystery. The
place where it was found and the way it
was cased up all give proof that it was
not the work of medical students.
The record-union., 1893-09-16
Government Receipts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The Govern
ment receipts from all sources continue
more encouraging this month than had
been hoped for. The Treasury officials are
beginning to believe the excess ofexpend-
itures. over receipts will not be so large
this month as they have been the two
preceding months of the present fiscal
year. The excess during July and Au-
gust was nearly 5000, 600 each. Thus far
this month it is less than half million,
with indications of its keeping down
pretty well during the remainder.
The record-union., 1893-09-16
the Representatives of the State or Terri
tory where sent
WORLDS FAIR.
Vermont and Costa Rica Have Day
at the Grounds.

vermont ana costa If1ca Lave IL Lay
at the Grounds.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The weather was
bright and much cooler. with breeze
from the northwest. The incoming trains
landed thousands of fair-ground visitors
this morning.
This was Vermont Day. The celebra-
ton was modest in the absence Of the
Governor and other State officials, who
were prevented from being present by
important duties at home.
1t was also Costa Rica Day, and that
Nation celebrated the anniversary OF
Central American independence with a
jollification.
Mexico's celebration. scheduled for to-
day. was postponed until October 18th on
account of the fact that it was necessary
for the Commissioners to be IN Mexico to
celebrate Independence Day.
The total admissions at the Worlds
Fair to-day were 165, 5,S0l, of which 1861
were paid.
The record-union., 1893-09-16

Weekly Inspection of Naval Vessels.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-As result of
the investigation regarding the condition
of the cruiser Atlanta, Secretary of the
Navy Herbert has issued stringent regu-
lations, requiring weekly inspections of
the air-tight compartments and all de-
vices on all the naval vessels.
The record-union., 1893-09-16

expect to be able to muster quorum
tomorrow. and on Monday the House
monies attending the centennial celebra-
ton of the laying of the corner stone of
the Capitol On Tuesday, however, they
confidently anticipate the presence of
their own quorum, and then they will be
able to brush aside the opposition of the
Republicans,
The record-union., 1893-09-16
Special to the REoonD-uNIoS.

SPOKANE (Wash.), Sept. 15.-Mrs. L. c..
Bullivant shot her husband, Richard.
this morning, and then fired two bullets
into her own body. One bullet entered
the mans right side and passed through
the lung. Another struck the knee. Both
shots which the woman fired at herself
entered the breast, one penetrating the
lung. Both victims will probably die.
The couple kept bird store. They had
had several quarrels lately, and Bulli-
want was packing his trunk to leave. His
wife asked him to kiss her, and was re-
pulsed. She then drew pistol and be-
gan firing.
The record-union., 1893-09-16
HER CARGO on FIRE.
Exciting Experience OF the Crew of a
Norwegian Ship.

Exciting Experience OF the NreW OF
Norwegian Ship.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-The Nor
wegian ship Breidablik, Captain Arne-
sen, reached port to-day from Glasgow.
Like the Grantock Rock, the Breidablik
had a stormy passage, and to add to the
disaster done by the fury of the waves
and wind, fire broke out in the cargo of
coal on the Sd inst.
At p. NJ. of that day volume of heavy
smoke was seen pouring out OF the hatch
ways. All hands were called instantly
and the matches taken off.
The headway made was slow, as the
smoke was suffocating. The donkey en-
gine was set to work and considerable of
the cargo was dumped overheard.
The fire was finally reached and ex-
tinguished without doing much damage
The record-union., 1893-09-16
Promotions In the Navy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The following
promotions in the navy were confirmed
by the Senate in executive session to-
day: Lieutenant-C Commander James S.
w. Watson, to be Commander; Lieuten-
ant r. NJ. G. Brown, to be Lieutenant
Commander; Lieutenant George w. Den
field, junior grade, to be Lieutenant; En-
sign James G. Drake, to be Lieutenant,
iunior grade
The record-union., 1893-09-16
Cruiser Detroit.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Blowing to the
law requiring every vessel to make
forty-eight hours sea voyage within four
months after completion before she can
be accepted by the Government, the
cruiser Desrost did not start for Brazil
to-day. She started on trial run, how
ever, and if it proves successful she will
sail for Rio Janeiro at once on her Ie-
turn.
The record-union., 1893-09-16
Had No Cause of Action.

SAN JOSE. Sept. l5.--Tn the case of
Maud e. Stocksdale against d. W. Bur-
Justice instructed the jury that If tho
plaintiff received money from the de-
fendant there was no case OF seduction.
The jury were out about five minutes
and returned a verdict to the effect that
Maud e. Stocksdale had no cause of ac-
ton against Daniel Webster Burchard.
The record-union., 1893-09-16

Coaling Station at st. Nicholas. Hayti.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Negotiations
looking to the acquisition of the mole at
st. Nicholas, Hayti, for use by the United
States as a coaling station, will be re-
opened by Henry NJ. Snythe, the new
Minister TO Hayti.
The record-union., 1893-09-16

in 1882. He was one of the most brilliant
and able lawyers in the State, and very
prominent and wealthy. He was one of
Lincoln's Secretaries, member of the
Constitutional Convention in 1872 and
the Legislature of 1876. He was a
prominent Republican. He leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Stuart Brown, and son,
Logan Hay, both of Springfield.
The record-union., 1893-09-16
WORK OF 1NCENDIARIEs.
Attempt Made to Burn the Building
at q Race-Track.

Attempt Made to Burn the Buildings
at Race-Track.
GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 15.-At o'clock
this morning fire was discovered at the
Glenbrook Park race track. The track
was leased last night to c. IT. Bowers of
Woodland. A. j. Graham owns the
property. The fire started in the Direct
ors' office and then was set in the stalls
back of the grand stand, and also in the
grand stand. The Directors office and
twenty-three stalls were destroyed. The
parties at the track and surroundings had
hard work to save the grand stand and
the other buildings. Kerosene oil was
poured on the buildings. 1t was unmis-
takably the work of an incendlary.
There was an insurance on the property
which will cover all the loss.
INCENDIARIEs SHOT AT.
SANTA Rosa, Sept. 15.-An attempt
was made this morning at 3 O'Clock to
burn Hunt Bros. " Co.'s cannery. One
of the night watchmen, OF whom there
are three, saw a strange man creeping
toward the south-wing drier. He could
get no response from the man and opened
fire with his Winchester, when man
concealed behind stone pile began FIR
ing on the watchman. Several shots
were exchanged, but by the time the
other watchmen were on the spot the
supposed incendiaries made good their
escape.
RESIDENCE BURNED.
SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. I5.-W. Vale's
house on Fifth street. in this city, was
destroyed by fire last night. Loss, 81, 500;
no insurance. The house has not been
occupied for some time, and as the owner
of the building is out of the city, it is
supposed that the fire was the work of an
incendiary. Mounted Policeman Honey
we'll, who discovered the ire, found all
the doors open, and saw that the fire
started on the second floor. Hesucceeded
in saving only four articles of furniture.
The record-union., 1893-09-16
MntlnY in the Rrftish Ar1ny.

LONDON, Sept. 15.--The latest exhibi-
ton of nluunous spirit in the British
army took place Wednesday night az
Aldersho,. A number of prisoners be-
longing to the First Infantry managed 10
obtain liquor, with the result thai they
became boisterous, and finally pl0ke p1
down the door of tho guard-roorn. iIo ~
disturbance raised an alarm, ana gua!uo arr!
were turned out from all sides and tho
mutineers oyerpowered.
The record-union., 1893-09-16
Guns for the New warships.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 15.-Rapid pro-
gress is being made at the Washington
gun foundry in the construction of
twelve 13-ineh rifles for the four new
battle-ships nearing completion. Seven
are practically complete, three are ready
for testing, and the test will be made as
soon as the important question Of powder
has been determined. These are the most
powerful guns ever built for the United
The record-union., 1893-09-16
qHB REBELLION IN BRAZIL.
Damage at Rio More Severe Than
at First Reported.
BUILDINGS STRUCK WITH SELLS
AND SEVERAL PEOPLE XII LED.

The PROVINCE of Toledo, Spain, Swept
by Violent Storms, Resulting In
Great Damage-Large Tracts Flood
ed and Many Lives Loso-Forty
Corpses Already Recovered--Ccndi-
ton of Prince Bismarck Much
worse-BelIet Expressed That lie
Cannot Live Much Longer.
The record-union., 1893-09-16
I'he t,bicapo sails From Havre.

HAvER, Sept. I5.-The United states
cruiser Chicago left port to-day. A large
crowd of people were at the docks 70 VII
mass her departure, and the officers were
bidden farewell By naval, military anu
civil authorities of the port, With :, mosl
cordial assurances of friendship for tnen,- ei,
selves and the country they repfeseDieu'
The record-union., 1893-09-16
EVERETT'S CHINESE BILL.
Pacific Coast Members Will Bit
terly Oppose the Measure
RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED BY REP
RESENTATIVE LOUD

Republicans, Reinforced by Few Ad-
mfnistration Democrats, Continue
Fiiibustering in the House to Pre-
vent Action on fuckers Bill Re-
pealing the Federal Election Laws
Thirteen-inch Guns for the New
warships Rapidly Nearing Compile
ton.