davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
DIR. HOBBARD Nv BALTIMORE.
His Work There Begun Last Sunday--A
Formal Reception Tonight.
Rn1tltnnra au,, Monday

ms WORK ihere begun Last Sunday--A
Formal Reception Tonight.
Baltimore Sun Monday.
The Rey. DIR. Edwin L. Hubbard,
the new pastor of Madison Square
Methodist Episcopal Church, Caro-
line and Eager streets, filled the
pulpit of the church for the first
time yesterday at the morning and
evening services. The Sunday. school
pupils Of the church gave him recep-
ton in the afternoon. Miss Kate Lewis
made an address of welcome, to which
DR.. Hubbard responded. A musical
programme was given. DIR. Hubbard
was transferred from the Wilmington
(Del.) Conference to the Baltimore Con-
ference in October by Bishop Newman
at the request of Madison Square con-
gregation, which called DR.. Hubbard to
the pastorate to succeed the Rev. DR.. A.
NJ. Courtenay. DR.. Courtenay had been
pastor of the church over four years,
and in September he was transferred TO
the Pittsburg Conference to become pas
tor Of new congregation of Methodists
at Allegheny City.
The new pastor of Madison Square
Church arrived in Baltimore Saturday
from Cambridge, Md. He is the guest
Of Mr.. W. A. Leitch, 1046 North Eden
street. Next Thursday his family will
arrive and take possession of the par
sonage next door to the church. DR..
Hubbard was pastor of Union Church,
Wilmington, when he was called to Bal
timore.
Dorchester county, Nd, is the birth
place of DR.. Hubbard. He was born in
1850 and grew to manhood there. In
1871 he went to Lancaster, Pa, where
he was converted, and entered the Will
mington Conference Academy, where
he was graduated in 1875. In 1878 he
was graduated from Drew Seminary,
and III 1886 he completed the course OF
Grant University.
DIR. Hubhard's first charge was at
Church Creek, Nd. Afterward he spent
year at Lincoln, Del, and then for
another year was agent for the Will
mington Conference Academy. For two
years he filled pastorate at Cristield,
Nd, and later had charges at Brandy
wine and New Castle, Del, whence he
was appointed to Union Church at Will
mington. About eight years ago DIR.
Hubbard received a call from the con-
gregation of u church at West Chester,
Pa, which he accepted, but the con-
ference refused to transfer him. A call
he received from Butte City, Mont, was
declined. The congregation of Madison
Square Church will give the new pastor
and his family a reception Thursday
night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
SCORED AGAINST YALE.
University of Pennsylvania Makes Six
Points Against the New Haven Cham

University of Pennsylvania Makes Six
Points Against the New Haven Cham
pions.
New YORK, Nov. 12.-Fifteen thou
sand persons assembled on Manhattan
field yesterday and saw the University
of Pennsylvania eleven score in foot
ball game against Yale for the first time
since 1885. twas the first time in three
years the giants from the city of elms
have left the field without donating a
goose egg TO their opponents. 1t was a
game that practically brought victory
to Pennsylvania colors, though the
score was: Yale, IA; University of
Pennsylvania, 6.
1t was by the smallest chance that
Yale scored in the first half. Only a
few minutes before time was called the
ball was in the centre of the field.
Butterworth then commenced his great
work. He found Mackey and Woodruff
weak and went through them for several
gains in rapid succession.
Vail was badly injured in the second
half and Williams replaced him at
/ quarter back. Outside of this no one
was seriously injured.
4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
DEATH OF WILLIAM M,oALL.
An Aged Pliiianthropist of Whom Every.
one Speaks wel1---His Death Sunday
Evanfn0L

An Aged Phiianthropist of Whom Every
one Speaks Wel1---His Death Sunday
Evening.
William Mccall died at his residence,
1109 Jefferson street, Sunday evening.
The deceased was N years of age. He
was very well known among all classes
in the city. Mr. Mccall was a painter
by trade and commenced business in
the McClary Building, now the Crosby
s. Hill Building.
The deceased was conspicuous for a
lifelong career of charity and care for
the troubles and needs of his fellow
man. No one in need was turned away
unaided from his door, He was an old
and revered member of st. Paul's NJ. Il.
Church. But people of every denomi-
nation speak well Of him.
Mr.. Mccall was a consistent member
of ST. PauPs NJ. E. Church throughout
his long life. The pastor Of st. Paul's
Church, the Rev. Il. Il. Terry, prayed
specially for him at the morning SER
vice. At the opening of the evening
service the pastor announced Mr..
McCall's death.
He was the oldest of the Mccall
brothers, the late George Mccall, Lewis,
John S. and Ralph McCall. He leaves
widow and three children, Miss Mary
Mccall, Richard and Florence V.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon at the residence, No. l10O
Jefferson street, at $50 o'clock. Inter
ment private
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16

went tc Chester on Saturday and were
defeated by the high school team of that
city by the score of 8 to 6. II was an
exciting and interesting game.
A team from the manual training
school Of Philadelphia went to Newark
Saturday and were defeated by the
Delaware College team to the tune of
44 to 0.
The Brandywine Athletic Club Jun
Tors defeated the Delaware Avenue
Athletic Club Juniors, Saturday, by the
score of 4 to 0. Next Saturday the
Brandywine Athletic Club Juniors will
play the Rockford third eleven at Thir-
tenth and Broomc streets. There is
blood on the face Of the moon and bat
tie royal will be fought between the
local foot. ball champions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
BsFoRE THE OHANCELLoR.
Exceptions to Administrator Leach's Ac
counts, Charging Him With Fraudu
Iataay.


Exceptions to Administrator Leach's Ac-
counts, Charging Him with Fraudu-
lency.
Chancellor Wolcott presided at the or
phans court on Saturday. Judges Grub
and Marvel were also on the bench. Judge
Grub, who has been suffering from Sc
we're cold, is now quite recovered.
The petition Of Irene Traphagen, minor
of this city, presented by John H. Rodney,
for the appointment of Walter ]. Craig,
No. 8 East Seventh street, as her guardian,
was granted.
The application of Collector George L.
Townsend, administrator, presented by
William s. Prickett, for leave to sell the
estate OF Eliza A. Baker, deceased, to pay
debts, was granted.
The case Of Allen VS.. Leach was then
brought up. This is a suit in which ex-
ceptions are taken to the administration
by James Leach of the Allen estate Sena-
tor Higgins and Philip Q. Churchman APP
peared for the defendant, James Leach,
and Robert G. Hartman and Harvey J.
Whiteman for the plaintiff, William
Allen, ct al.
Exceptions were filed to the adminstra-
tors accounts charging him with breach
Of trust and with having returned er-
roneous and fraudulent accounts, and ask
ing that such erroneous accounts, apparent
on the face of the record itself be corrected.
1t was asked also that on the above grounds
that the administrators commissions be
disallowed .....
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
Rnonening of a Church.

Prince Georges Church, Dagsboro, is
picturesquely situated in a grove near
the town of that name. 1t was erected
between 1888 and 1850, and called after
the prince who was afterward George
III. Of late years, it was allowed to
get out of repair, but recently it has
been put in good order, and yesterday
very interesting services were held, on
the occasion of its reopening. 1t is not
often that such congregation gathers
anywhere in Sussex. II seemed as
though everybody was there. The
church with its galleries will accommo-
date u large number of people, but there
was not even standing room for those
who attended, and many were obliged
reluctantly to go away. The Rev. Lewis
W. Wells of Millsbpro, conducted the
service and Bishop Coleman preached
serman appropriate to the occasion. The
choir from Alillsboro attended and the
music was very good.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1898

counties of Pennsylvania, shows a Re-
publican plurality Of 127,797.
The returns in New York show that
Bartlett defeated Maynard by plur-
atty of S9,660 The Republicans will
have good working majorities in both
Houses of the Legislature. The ma
iority for John Palmer, r., for Secre-
tary Of State, is 34,6S0.
Woman suffrage was carried in Colo
RADIO by q majority approaching 1000.
1t is stated that the miners are inter-
ested in encouraging an immigration of
women from the New England States.
Seven women voted in Little Falls,
N. Y, on Tuesday. Challenges were
left for them, but the inspectors received
their ballots.
In Chicago, all the Republican candi-
dates for the bench, except j. Henry
Kraft, the Socialist, are elected by safe
majorities, ranging from 1000 to 1900.
Judge Gary's election as judge for the
seventh time, in face of opposition from
the governor and city administration, is
specially gratifying to the Republicans.
John B. Payne is the Democratic lawyer,
elected judge in place of Kraft.
In Detroit, Mayor Pingree swept the
city by over 5000 majority and has car
ried the entire Republican city ticket
through with him. Pingree ran far
ahead of his ticket In the First Con-
gressional district Griffin, d., is elected
by between 1000 and 1900 majority.
Full returns from Maryland show
that Marian DeKalb Smith, the Demo-
cratic candidate for comptroller, has a
majority of about 10000. Seven coun.
ties give Republican majorities and six
teen went Democratic. Six Republican
Senators and "a members of the House
Of Delegates were elected. The counties
electing Republican Senators are Allie
gany, Calvert, Charles, Garrett, Hartford
and 81. Mary's. In Charles, however, it
may take the official vote to decide the
Senatorship. All seven Democratic
judges were elected. Judge Boyd ran
more than thousand votes ahead of his
ticket and was elected by 1854 majority.
In Baltimore city the Democratic ticket
was elected in its entirety, excepting
four members of the First Branch City
Council and two members of the Second
Branch. The next City Council will
consist of IS Democrats and Republi-
cans in the First Branch and Demo-
Gratis and 2 Republicans in the Second
Branch. The total vote cast for mayor
was as follows: Latrobe, D., 3S,4S1;
Master, r., 81 ,439; Kleinle, Pro, 2,042;
Schultz, g. p, 2,S75. Latrobe's ma
jority was 2,125, and his plurality over
Malster, 7,042,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
This Era of Useful discoveries

has ushered into notice few articles of
greater intrinsic value than Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar. 1t is specific for
a class of ailments from which no person
in this changeable climate is exempt, viz,
coughs colds, hoarseness, influenza and
other casual affections of the respiratory
organs. In all such cases it will remove
every trace of the complaint In few days.
For sale by all druggists at 20 and 80 cents
and sl.oO. Great saving by purchasing
large size.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minnie
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
vital statistics Last Week.

Register Colquhoun reports for the
week ended at noon Saturday IS deaths
as compared with IA for the same period
of last year, classified as follows; Males,
Z; females, IL; white, Is; colored, B;
adults, 6; minors, 12; native born, 1s.
Death resulted from the following
causes; Consumption, 4; general de-
bllity, 3; hamilton, 2; membraneous
Group, dentition, dilation of heart,
heart disease, marasmus, meningitis,
cerebro-spinal meningitis, peritonitis,
premature birth, scarlet fever, each.
During the same week there were
80 births as compared with for the
same period last year, divided as fol-
lows: White males, 6; females; II,
There were also 10 marriages as com.
pared with IA for the same week last
year, z white and colored.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
"HE HADN'T THE sPOT oAsH.v
Sale of the Delaware building is oT--Th

Sale of the Delaware Building is Oif--The
would-be Purchaser Did Not Comply
With the Conditions of Sale.
The sale of tine Delaware Building at
the Worlds Fair is Off. Commissioner
Henry @. Conrad was seen in regard to
the matter Monday.
"'rhe sale is off" the commissioner
said. civilian G. Ross, the Chicago
real estate man who made the offer Of
$500, did not come up to the conditions
of sale"
SIN what respectP" the reporter
asked.
"He hadn't the spot cash." Commits.
sioner Conrad replied smiling He
added, $50 we are now in just the same
position we were in at first. There Is no
purchaser for the building Just now."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
Murderer pamridge in Virginia.

Reports from Bull Run, Va, are to
the effect that Alexander Damridge, the
negro who fatally stabbed Edward f.
Begley, in this city, last September, is in
hiding among the mountains of that
locality. Damrldge formerly lived
there, and his career was very lawless,
so that he had to flee from the State. A
detective and posse are hunting DAM
ridge, and it is believed that within few
days he will be arrested and sent to
Delaware, to answer for the murder of
Bealey.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16


Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. DR..
Lorenzo Waite, Pittsfield, Mass, says
From its use for a period Of about eight
weeks, to the exclusion of all other rene.
dies, attribute the restoration to health Of
a patient who was emaciated to the last
degree, in consequence of nervous prostra-
ton and dyspepsia. This patients stomach
was in such an irritable condition that he
could NOT bear either liquid or solid food.
An accomplished physician of many years
experience. whom called in consultation,
pronounced his case an incurable one. At
this stage decided to use Horsford's Acid
Phosphate, which resulted as above mem
tloned.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
LANG Err 5-CEYr LO4F PROMISED.

The Bakers of the City Think That May
Settle the Difficulty in Regard TO Those
Who are Outing Prices.
The bakers Of the city have been hav-
ing trouble some time through the fact
that some among their number have
been cutting prices, that is, selling the
Scent loaf at cents. The general
opinion among the boss bakers seems to
be that If this be continued some of
them certainly will have TO give up the
business. 1t is asserted that they can
not make living by selling the loaf at
4 cents.
A meeting was held at the business
place of George Huber, Second and
Parrish streets, Saturday, when % out
of the 35 bakers of the city decided to
wholesale bread at cents loaf and to
retail it at cents. The loaf will be in
creased in size. The belief is that this
arrangement will meet the trouble.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16

Tested and proved by over thirty years
use in all parts of the world, Allcock's
Porous Plasters have the Endorsement of
the highest medical and chemical authors
ties and millions of grateful patients who
have been cured of distressing ailments
voluntarily testify to their merits.
table. They are mild out effective, sure
and quick in their action, and absolutely
harmless.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceiyed by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALL
cocks. and let no solicitation or explana-
ton induce you to accept substitute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16

James A. Brown has purchased the
large boarding and livery stable at the
southwest corner of Eleventh and West
streets and will conduct its business in
excellent manner, Mr.. Browns stable
on French street between Fourth and
Fifth will be a branch of his new
purchase.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16

In municipal court Sunday morning
Mrs. William Hopes, No. 200 Porter
street, was arraigned upon the charge
of assault with intent to kill, her hus-
band. The shooting occurred on Satur-
day evening, when through jealousy,
the woman fired three shots at her hus-
band, one of them taking effect in his
neck. His case is not considered seri-
Gus. The man was removed to the
house of his sister, where Dr. Corkran
probed for the bullet without success.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
NEWARK, Nov. 13.-The first foot,
ball game of the season on tho home
grounds was played Saturday afternoon,
between the Delaware College team and
the team of the Philadelphia Manual
Training School. The game was well
played by the college boys, who readily
defeated the PhiIadelphians by score
of "A to 0. About 400 spectators saw
the game.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16

WASHINGTON, d. G., Nov. o, 1888.
DEAR SIR: Your note of the 9th is re-
ceived. The printed slip you send me is a
gross exaggeration Of anything said in re-
gard to the President. He has high quail
Ties, especially of firmness in support of
his opinions, but he is not entitled to all
the praise given him by the inventor of
the interview. Very truly yours,
JOHN SHERMAN,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16

Ithaca, N. Y.-Lehigh, II; Cornell, 0.
Lancaster, Pa. = Swarthmore, o.;
Franklin and Marshall College, s.
Lewisburg, Pa.-State College, 36;
Bucknell, IS.
Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth, "a;
Amherst, O.
West Point-Columbia College and
Military, oil.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16

Workmen have commenced remodel
ing the Institute Hall for the purposes
Of the new Free Library. They have
already torn down the long east and
west wall that supported the gallery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16

The fact that the Delaware Field Club
team disbanded several weeks ago seems
TO have been overlooked by the Elkton
men, who teiegraphed the result of the
score of the "Colts" Elkton game to the
Philadelphia papers. 1t was the "Colts"
and not the Field Club team that Elkton
defeated ON Saturday by thu score of 81
to 0. The men lined up as follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
JUVENILE Foor-BALI PLAYERS.

Wilmington High School Boys Defeated
~ Chester Delaware Avenue Juniors on
Top.
The Wilmington high school boys
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
LATEST FIG UREs.

They Generally Serve hut to Increase the
Extent of the Republican Victory.
A full table Of pluralities in all the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16

Freckles, tan and all beauty-marring
blemishes vanish from the face when
Glenn's Sulphur Soap is used.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16

-uUTIIIIB 2NBWbI HUHuHys n
Several days ago the Democratic news
papers, including one in this city, printed
what purported TO be fulsome express
sion Of praise for President Cleveland
by Senator Sherman. A Wilmington
man, who doubted the truth of the
words credited TO the Senator from
Ohio, wrote to Mr.. Sherman and en-
closed the clipping which quoted him.
In reply the following letter has been
received:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
as THIS A DENIALs


John Sherman on the Alleged Cleveland
Interview--says 1t is a Gross Exaggera-
ton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06
A LONG STERN CHASE.
Students Have an Outing as Hare
and Hounds.

The young men at Berkeley who are
training for the long-distance races that are
to be run on the intercollegiate field day
have inaugurated series of hare and
hounds runs.
Last year a similar attempt was made,
but it ended disastrously. This year the
men have seen that they must train hard If
they wish to beat Stanford, so they reused
the enthusiasm of the students in such
manner as to insure the success of the ven
turP.
Yesterday morning the first OF a series Of
runs was commencedand much enthusiasm
was displayed. Powell, Waterman and Nc
CIeaYe were the hareS and twenty of the
students acted as hounds. The students
assembled at the gymnasium at 9 o'clock
and half an hour later the chase began.
The hares started out on quick run and
three minutes later the hounds set out
They did not go very fast ut first, as there
was strong wind blowing so that the scent
was scattered in all directions.
The hares disappeared behind a group Of
trees back OF the mining building and
large crowd of students mounted the steps
of north hall 10 see them when they first
appeared on the way to Grizzly Peak.
When the first hare came in sight great
shout was given and the hounds Quickened
their pace.
The students at the buildings watched the
chase until the runners disappeared behind
a crest and then they dispersed to await the
return.
just at noon the hares came In all TO-
gether, having managed to elude their pur-
suers. They had been pressed very closely.
however, but by sudden burst of speed
had managed to get away from the hounds.
Once they came upon a hound unawares
and only saved themselves by turning on
their trail and doubling their tracks.
They were quite fetgued from their long
mt he
hounds, who came struggling in ten minutes
IRter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06
FULLY SATISFIED.
The Railroad Stockholders
Desire No Change.
The Old Board of Directors Reelected.
No Report of Current Expenses and
Profits Is Presented.

There was meeting of the stockholders
of the Southern Pacific yesterday afternoon
at the Fourth and Townsend streets head
quarters.
Only q small proportion Of the many
solid men who hold shares in the stock of
the big company were on hand to attend to
the management of their interests in that
institution. Perhaps they considered that
Mr.. Huntington and his associates man
aged them well enough alone and need no
assistance in the art of wringing the
shekels cut Of the inhabitants Of a down
trodden and commercially stagnaut COM
munity. Maybe it was this touching faith
in their directors, or possibly il was q
damp and drilling rain that kept the gen.
tlemen away from Fourth and Townsend
streets yesterday afternoon, but at any
rate only a very few answered to their
names when the roll was called by Secre-
tarY Lansing.
Several important statements were read
and acted on by the committees and a good
deal of routine business was transacted.
The affairs OF the company have suffered
no material change since last April, and it
was found that.the total stock OF the COM
pany now amounts TO SIG, OF, lT0, and The
voted stock to S115, S25. 800.
An election of directors fer the coming
year was the chief business of the meeting
and resulted in the following named being
chosen to fill those eXacting positions: c. p.
Huntington, H. E. Huntington, Leland
Stanford. S. 7. Gage. Charles +. Croker,
| George Croker, Thomas II. Hubbard,
Thomas L. Stil!man. A. \. Towne. j. c.
Stubs. \. T. Smith, list of names going
| to show that the stockholders are well
satisfied with the ability of their present
directorate
1t was announced that no report of cur
| rent expenses and profits would be forth
coming, as Mr.. Huntington, who attends to
those things, is at present away in the East.