davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

pose from tae public Sses at the mass
meeting aud small gatherings, tor fear Of
proceedings against theta BY the govern
Rent OF the queen. After the mass meet
Ing had closed call GA the American
minister FOR troops was made aud signed
unfortunately hY tteggRAas Americans
and Hawaiian subjects OF foreign extrae-
tioh. Iae response 10 that cal does not
appear oa the aIss ct the legation. Thai
very night ths com raittee Of pue.ie safety
assembled in house next TO M!aiS-
ter Stevens residence, and ]. H. Sopey. IA
American, vas elected TO command the
military forces IL MAS on Monday even
iag. January Ia at o'elorG, that the
United States troops we're landed Nax
much time elapsed before r. was given
cat ny the members of the committee
Of safety that they we're designed Ia
Support thela. Al she ualacs wEth tie
cabinet, among tbs leaders of the o4eer. 3
military forces and the great body of ps.o-
pc, who were loyal - the queen. anpre~
AenxsoSs came that a. MAS a increment
hosslse TO the existing government Pro-
tests wers Sled By fae minister Of foreign
AFFAIRS and ~ abe governor at the islands
against the landing of the trsapS
Parker and fessgsoa testify that On
Tuesday AZ ] o'ciccS ,aey called On Ste
Seas aEad Stes informed ~ htsn that in ths
event sac GGaen forces ssSailed the fasur-
rscttonsFy loEse ae ~oGfa intervene AT
~''o o'cSoek tue same day abe raaga ters sag
TIE provisional government proceeded 10
Tie govesnassn: halsasng in squads and
rsAa TIE proclamation, Thss separated
Ia iae snsrct 10 sac government 6alsaing
tor fear 81 observation ard arrest
hsaani describes The location % the
iTzAops. showing sas American troops con-
iFo.4ed the T'osls5oa Ct tie gseen's forces
AMI continues:
I@Sy sere doaes.ess 80 located t. ss,-.
Frsf - the qaeNr and TsamsNlsss that thpy
we're III c0-ofsrsssen afth the iasGrrecx6ssss.
~ movement and MQald, when saeg.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09
FALL

FALL FromS7.5o
to s2S,with
ONl&RCOATS a line and
assortment
at $40 as good as you will
find anywhere for the price.
All the new materials, i'll
GLIDING the very popular
rough Black and Blue
Cheviots, cut extra long
and full back. A hand
some rough Black Chev-
lot Overcoat for sIa.5o,
satin sleeves and silk faced
to the edge with long
loose roll; coats silk lined
throughout at $40 and seq,
Our line of heavier and
winter Overcoats is in and
you can get splendid values
at almost any price you
wish TO pay from 50 TO SIS.
Boys and Children's Over
coats as low and good as
ever with splendid assort-
ment of medium grades.
JAS. L. MULLN & Son,
= Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington,
Shoes, Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09

The Jail Commissioners OF New Cas-.
tie county, before making improve.
ments to tho jail at New Castle by
putting In new sewer from tho iai
10 the river. asked for proposals from
parties having experience in building
the same. Mr.. Joseph Jenkins of our
city, put in his bid, which amounted tc
Sl557. Hs also specified In tho bid
that he would employ as many New
Castle hands us practicable. In Other
words, every man employed In the
work. with the exception OF some few
hands, would he New CastIeitee.
Well. the commissioners, from what
has TRANSFERRED, were not alter the best
and lowest bidder, as they completely
ignored Mr.. Jenkins bid and gave tht
contract to Mr.. Robert Morrison fol
50 ESQ. Mr. Nj rrl5on never ballt q
sewer in his 70 before lis work has
always been bridge and wharf build.
ing. and thnn again his bid was nearly
$500 higher for doing the work. There
must surely lie a nigger In the woot
pile somewhere. Ia it q case Of divy
1t Is even said that clear 81 OC0 viii
he male of OF the contract which Tho
taxpayers of New Castle county vii
be called upon to foot.
Can't somebody throw some light or
how this contract was given to bidGel
$500 higher than his competitor, who
is just as reliable. Is it II case of ia
voritlsm2 1he matter should be in
yestigated and justice done though
the very heavens fail. It's no wonder
tho Levy Court is always short o
funds when tho county's business il
being looked after as above.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09

The Chicago Inter-O Ocean, speaking
OF the closing of the Columbian Expo.
sltion, says: ''Alr. Massey. of the Coun.
ell OF Administration, yesterday began
a report which will DO presented TO the
national commission and board of
directors. In brief, the report will
cover the work dono by the council
1t Will also revert to the protocol I'M
der which the council was organized
which provides for Its continuing in
existence Until the return of exhibits.
1t Is the opinion OF Mr. Massey md
his colleagues that the affairs Of thu
exposition after October 30 may best
he administered by new orEaniza.
ton. Hence in the report will be in
serted paragraph advising the DISCO
lu tiOn OF the council ut IL O'Clock on
the evening of October 80.
In taking this action Mr.. Massey Is
certain to meet the approval OF the
directory. That body at its special
meeting held Monday evening ap.
pointed n committee charged with thn
duty OF reorganization. The members
are: Director-tieneral Davis, Presi
dent lligInbothaIn, Director of Works
Durham, and Directors Walker ant
stone. This committee is already al
work and has practically decided upon
what should he done.
As President Higlnhothnm hopes tc
bs able to resign November /, and al
both Mr.. Massey and General st. Clall
are anxious TO turn their attention &c
| their private affairs, the dissolution o
the Council of Administration at tn,
day and hour mentioned Is not OK
| pectel to meet opposition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09

Manuals of correspondence or complete
letter writers" are dangerous things to de-
pend upon. Some time ago a young man
who wished TO win the hand of young
Indy unused long over the proper and most
effective way of addressing her At last
he found in "a manual somewhat wide cir
culation, a form for letter which pleased
him much. The letter bore the title From
ayoung gentleman to a young lady, max
ing an ardent but digniiled offer of mar
riage."
He copied out the letter, signed it with
his name and sent it TO the lady. ".
After some days of anxious waiting he
received letter. He tore itopen and read:
Turn over the leaf in your manual
You will find my answer ut the top of the
opposite page"
He seized his manual, and in the place
indicated found a brief and sharply formal
letter entitled From a young lady to q
gentleman perenptorily refusing an Offer
of marriage"
She was the possessor of copy of tht
same manual.-London Tit-Bits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09

King Dolbow was once very pros.
porous butcher, residing on Fourth
near Orange street. Before his de-
cease he had made two Wills. the first
will naming his wife. Margaret Dol
bow and his son, John X, as his exc
cutors. The sou renounced his rights
to administer, and Mrs. Dolbow took
out letters and settled up the estate,
which she lived to enjoy For some six
or more years after her husbands de-
cease. At her death she left will ap.
pointing MIR. Thomas Darlington as
her executor aud he took out letters
of administration.
About this time Mr.. Nields became
aware OF will he had written for MIR.
tDolbow some eight years previous,
(being in 1884, naming Mr. William
~. Spruanee as administrator. Mr..
|Nields after having written tho will
had placed 1t ut Mr.. DoIbow's solicita-
ton In hi5 safe. and had forgotten all
about 1t until after Mrs. Dolbows
death. AS soon as the second or last
will was placed In MIR. Spruance's
possession, he Immediately took out
letters and made demand through
the Court Of Chancery OH MIR. DaI ling.
ton for whatever effects OF the Dolbow
estate remained In HE, Darlington's.
hands
The bulk OF the estate consisted of
money. mortgage and some 80 shares
of Union Bank stock, which Mr.. Spru-
ance proceeded to sell and turn into
money, He has thus far turned some
$4,000 into tho court and has still
some $500 on hand, less several small
amounts he has paid out for Court
charges, etc. MIR. Spruance, appear
ing for himself and one OF the bone.
iiciaries under tho Will, asked to have
the tangle Strengthened out 10y Chan
cellor Wolcott, aud made motion DO.
fore his honor to that effect this morn
ing.
Mr.. Anthony @. Higgins appeared
Tor Mi. Thomas G, Darlington, MIR.
Willard s. salisbury for the Equita-
BILE Guarantee and Trust Company,
and Chas. NJ. Curtis and Thurman for
the heirs. 1t ia complicated case,
and Judge Grubb ls expected to sit on
tho bench before the case ls finally ar
gued. Mr.. Higgins is pleading for
time, as he has to go TO Washington on
tuesday and will not be able TO give
the case the attention it calls for, I'M
III the silver bill Is out OF the way.
The case Involves somo very nice
points of law. and Its final decision
will be looked for with great deal OF
interest by the members OF the bar and
tho public,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09

New CASTLE, Oct. 9.-The exhibition
by the Nonpn Athletic Association
on Saturday evening was grand sue
cess. Everything passed oil quietly
and scientifically.
All the departments OF the Delaware
Iron Works arc closed this week ex-
cept the butt.welding and the machine
YhoDs.
The wooden mills. after stop of five
months. started up again to-day, but
only about half time. That 10, the
full force will not DO employed and
the men In the dye-hOuse will have to
go in under reduction OF Sl o week.
and tho weaver will get a cut OF 10
per cent.
The st. Peters T. A. b. Society is
busy organization to-day. To. night
they celebrate the memory of Father
Mathew, the apostle OF temperance, by
n grand temperance lecture in the
church. The lecturer will be Rev. A.
+. Doyle, OF New York. 1t Is needless
to say that this society has done an
Immense amount of good In New
Castle. They do not drink nor will
they 90 into saloon with any one
who does drink.
They do not countenance the drink.
Ing customs OF society. The awful
ravishes made on homes and souls by
this demon drink ID being offset by the
active workers In this society. 1t must
be considered that st, Peters has thu
hest husbands. as this President of the
Union IL u member of the society, anc
he has put things to boil right over
and will have u lecture everywhere
he can.
He will hold meeting and give n
temperance lecture any time, when
ever no has one man or woman to lis.
ten to him.
1t is expected that the church will be
crowded. Several active workers IN
the cause will DO here from Whining
ton. Father Doyle is oua OF tho most
eloquent temperance orators OF tn"
day. Coma on and hear the good
words OF advice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09

Mr.. Joseph X. Adams. member OF
the Water Witch Fire Company, wrote
letter to tho United Firemen's In-
surance Company OF Philadelphia.
asking them for small contribution
TO the tiremen. to help defray expen-
ses OF the big parade, to be held on
Wednesday, and received the follow
Ing saucyanswer;
UNITED FfREMEs's INsunANcE Co,
No. 410 Walnut stie et.
PHiLADEIPHIA, Oct. O, 1893.
Mr.. Joseph X. Adams, VIII, Dol.
DEAR Sir: In reply to your circular.
asking contributions for fire appnra-
tus, have TO say that we contribute
more than our share In the EXCEEDING
ly low rates in Wilmington. What we
should do Is to raise the rates until
the city supplies proper fire depart
ment. Yours Truly.
ID. G. SWEENEY, Sec'y.
The Wilmington Volunteer service
is the best In the country, and as now
conducted is equal II not better than a
great many paid departments in lar
ger cities. The Insurance companies
have always made money in Whining.
ton. .... ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09

On Sunday collection amounting
to $3.50 was taken up In Union Nj. Il.
Church, In order to purchase coal to
keep tho church warm the coming
winter. DIR. Hubbard encouraged his
auditors to contribute for the pur-
pose by saying that the ladies who
met in the church last week, consider
ed 1t one of the pleasautest and most
comfortable churches that they had
over seen, and 1t was proper that Its
reputation should be kept up.
II the object was to pay the preach
er, there might be some question about
them receiving the worth of their
money. as he had frequently preached
sermons he did not consider worth q
cent, and he hnd burned them when he
got home. The Union people he had
always found literally disposed. and
hence II was rather a pleasure to take
up collection, while In some places
he had been. it was so much like pull
ing teeth that he thought he should
have been dentist. The result equal
led his expectations, and he ie accord
iugly now well pleased. The money
was raised. the coal will be bought and
paid for, the church will be kept warm
and tho attendants will be comfortable,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09

We want you to look
stop and look our win
dowful of beautiful Suits
made doubly beautiful by
their cost. Elegant tailoring
and style, elegant quality
everything you could wish
in the way of goodness for
much less than such good
ness costs any other year.
the cost has come down.
Nothing else has. You're
just at the threshold of the
days you want such Suits.
| Look in the window! Pick
out the..nicest, finest Clothes
anybody need want to wear,
and save your money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09
We Are Now Ready FOR Tho Fall Trade

With n line of Wall Papers having side
wall, ceilings and borders TO match, max
ing very pretty combinations Tor hull,
bedroom. parlor dining room and sit.
ting-room. Our Motto: zone Price. Good
Work. Satisfaction Guaranteed Win.
dow Shades, Curtain Poles, Damp Wall
Material. sS.eod.3m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09
FIFTH EDITION.
vIGILANT WILL aEr ANornER.
Al gao O'clock sho L I.esaipe vailey-
rie by Over Two Miles.

rGAatTn. r -
Al gao O'clock sho is I.esaipe valisy-
rie by Over Two Miles.
Americas cup defender. yIgilant,
with one victory to her credit, this
morning met the English yacht.
Valkyrie In New York bay, and she
will In oil probability again come out
the victor. The race was around an
equilateral triangle.
The wind this morning was much
better one than that of Saturday. It
blew 10 miles IN hour during the
morning, and at o'clock had increas-
ed to 90 miles.
THE START.
Both yachts crossed the line at ex-
actly lips o'clock. The Yalkyrie grad
ually left behind the Vigilant, but at
1880 they were running side by aide.
At l2.45 the vigllant started to lead
and by O'Clock was half mile ahead
OF her opponent.
At LOO O'Clock the Vlgilaat had Wild
ened the gap to one milo and was still
leaving the Valkyrie In her wake.
At 1.o7 o'clock the yigilant rounded
the stake boat, covering the 15-mile
course in III. AZ minutes, the fastest
time yet made.
At LIS the Valkyrle had not passed
the stake bont. This will be the great
est race OF the series. The Vigllant
takes the wind bravely and is going
rapidly. 1t is undoubtedly another
victory for the American cup defend
ler.
At $50 O'Clock the valkyrle rounded
the stake boat. The Vigilant Is still
leading by over mile.
At . o'clock the Vigilant was fast
nearing the second stake boat. She
was eight minutes ahead OF the Valky-
rie. She has another stake boat to
reach before starting homeward.
| At 2.i5 the Vigilant rounded tho
second stake boat. She was then nine
minutes ahead of the Valkyrie. The
Iyigila is now on tho homeward
course.
The Vigilant Ia now So minutes
ahead Of the valkyrie. II is undoubt-
edly another victory. The race will
be over by o'clock.
The Vlgllant won the race, passing
the stake boat at ESQ. about z minutes
ahead of the Valkyrie.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09

Junior Branch of the Christian En-
deavor Orannized.

A junior branch OF the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Union NJ. L.
Church in this city was organized dur
ing the last week.
Ihe branch membership Includes tie
young converts who have recently
Joined the church aud who are anx-
ious TO become church workers, and
who have chosen to form a junior or
der OF this society as one of their first
Efforts and as memorial OF their en-
trance upon q life of Christian en-
d dn, The society consists Of sixty
seven members. and all the depart
ments have been fully organized. The
Organization is as follows:
Department of Devotional Work
George Vandegrlft, leader; Miss Fam
ME Hope Isaac G. GRAY, Miss Jennie
lansell, Elmer Rodgers, Miss Mary
Hanna, Lewis Mcbride, Charles Low
den. $. Collins. Merritt Hukill, vii.
liam L. Newell, George Smith.
Department OF Practical Work-AIlss
Clara Lenderman, leader; Miss Allie
Buck Miss Maggie Matthew'S,
Miss Annie Edwards. Miss Annie Mel
yin, Wilton Grammer, Wllfred Buck
master, Edwin Matthews. Lee Cloud.
Chas. forney, Carlisle Hubbard, Nor.
man Buckmaster.
Department of Charles
W. Diggins, lender; Miss Lizzie Fulton.
Miss Mamie Hysore. Miss Daniels,
Miss Catherine Hague, W. S. Fergu-
son, Frank O. Ross. Harry Bois, Ern-
est 9. Parker, Wesley W. Watson, Chas.
liromwell, Morris Roberts, Frank Nc
Cormick, Willard Yarnall, William
Bicking.
Department of Temperance-Wll
liam Lowden. leader: Miss Matte
Watson, Miss Rosa Stidhum, Miss May,
Mcbride, Matte McElwee, Miss Lucy
Hunter. Miss Estelle Wendell Miss
Lulu Nandegrlft. WllAo Vandegrlft,
Frank Gray. Augustus Dennis, George
Hunter. Charles Smith, Willard Vernon.
department OF Entertainment Miss
Lillian A. Meginnls. leader; Frank
White, Miss Alice Alexander Miss Jen.
ME Wright, Miss Madge polntsett,
Miss Mary Butler, Miss Lulu Town.
send. Miss Nellie Davis, Miss Viola
Cahnll, Walter McMullen, Frank san.
| derson, Lee Church Bradley Battus.
| The society's meetings are held on
the first Thursday night of each
month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09

Rev. Albert r. Walker, tho new rec
tor OF Calvary Episcopal Church,
preached his first sermons as the rec.
tor of that church yesterday before
large congregations. Mr.. Walker Is
an able speaker and the congregation
is proud of their new calling. Yes
terday morning he preached an excel
lent sermon from tho text; Work
ers With Him. Corlnthiahs. o, l. Ii
the evening he chose as his text tn,
words: Blessed Are the EyeB Which
See tho Things That le See." Luke
20, %.
MIR. Walker is from the Trinity ca
thsdral, Eustnn, Md. Ills work hai
been suceesslul, having added a larg,
number TO the church and built ney
chulch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09

First race--Slx and ono-half fur
longs. Lyndhurst first, Quartermas
ter second, Acilojam third. Time
1.17A.
Second race--Six and quarter fur
longs; Dillon j., iiyst. wist second,
jack Lpyell third. Time, 1884.
Third raoe-Fiye-elghths OF a mile
Silence fret. Mold Of Barney second,
Marie Lowell third. Time; LOS.
Fourth race-Seven.eighths OF O
mile. Chatham first, Dago second,
Uncertainty third. Time, 1917.
Fifth race-Four and one.half fur.
longs. Ontario first. Chance second,
Little Matt third. Time. .56s1.
Sixth race-Four and one.half fur.
longs. Miss Clay first, Caesar second,
Home Run third. Time, .5S.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09

A. West Chester man informs tho Re.
publican of that place who has Just
returned from Washington, that while
he was there he learned from good
authority that Baby Ruth, eldest
daughter OF President and Mrs. Cleve-
land. is both deaf and dumb. He says
that particular palms have been taken
to keep this secret, aud 1t was only
by accident that no discovered it.
He says that he went up 10 the White
House grounds on his recent trip to
tho National Capital. He found the
gntes closed. Looking through he
saw maid giving liaby Ruth an air
ing. Hs learned then that when the
little one was taken out all approaches
tn tue grounds were closed. that nc
one might get near enough to Learn OF
The little ones misfortune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09

MEDIA, Oct S.-The attention of tht
Court yesterday was occupied by u
divorce case. Jeffe rsoI
Dietz alleged TINT his wife, who hao
previously been divorced because o.
reputed iniidelity, was unfaithful. ant
named George Denaguy and hia
brother stephen Dietz, as correspond
ents. The brother, on the stand. adj
mitted that he had improper relations
with his slster-in.luw. The woman in-
ssts that tho whole thing Is con-
spiraey and that the men are combined
to ruin her.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09

Charles W. Pussy. president OF the
Pussy and Jones Company, yesterday
spoke to young men In tho Y. Nj. @. A.
hall. He urged upon them the duty
OF remembering their Creator in the
days of their youth.
lie spoke of tho early beginning OF
religious life Us the essential of char
aoter building. and OF the church as
the refuge for young mon to whom
the temptations OF life came with an
almost irresistible force. He urged
his hearers to beware OF the saloon il
they would escape the evils OF intern
pcronce and OF the vices to which the
saloon is an introduction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09

MILFORD, Del, Oct. S.-While John
Henry Deputy. prominent farmer
here, was looking after his men, who
were sowing his winter wheat. lie was
met in the field by his wife, accompan-
led by her son. After telling her nus.
band TO take care OF the boy while she
wont to the house to look after sup
per, she went Immediately to the meat
house and putting a halter around her
neck, hung herself.
She was found this morning by her
who had some business In the
meat house. The Coroner has been
notified and will hold an inquest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09

Dancing this Monday after noon and
evening.
Tuesday, dancing afternoon and
evening.
On Tuesday, by special request, Mics
Oracle Boice will give an exhibition
dance.
Wednesday. dancing in the evening
Thursday, dancing afternoon and
evening.
Friday dancing in the afternoon.
In tho evening DIR. Porter and HE boy,
Bobby, will give full evenings enter
tainment with a new programme oil
comic songs and music.
Saturday. dancing afternoon and
evening. Farewell performance given
by Dr. Porter TO the school children at
3 p. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09

In Municipal Court this morning
McGovcrn was held under
: 1000 bail for court on tho charge of
robbery, preferred by John Hayes.
MrGoyern called samuel Powell to
prove chat lie had $50 on Wednesday
night, that being the last time he
was with him. This testimony was
not sufficient to release Alexander
from the web OF evidence which had
been woven about him and he was
held Tor court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09

VIM. G. Elliott arrived home last
night at s O'Clock, after an absence Of
about ten days. lie says he would
not begrudge the cost OF his triL
to Chicago even II he hadBeen nothing
else than the slaughter yards OF Armor
where he cav 500 hogs slaughtered In
an hour and 1900 cnttle In flock. In
going out his train was derailed by
the engine jumping the track, dotain'
ing the passengers IL hours, but luck
lily no one was hurt. Had the accident
occurred 100 yards further ahead 1t ID
probable the care would have some
down an embanknent 800 feet high
and few II any of the passengers would
have escaped with their lives.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-09

Mr.. Thomas Grinsell, corner of Sec.
ond and Orange streets. has offered a 8
prize handsome hall rack for the
finest appearing hose carriage in the
line OF Firemen's parade on Wednes-
day.
VIM, b. Austin of this city will leave
for visit to the Worlds Fair on We'd.
nesday, anu on his return will give
notice of a big sale of stock he intends
to have on his farm In Penca Ter Hun
drcd, OH the Sth OF November.