davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

SWEPT DORN THE RAPIDS.
Thrilling Experiences and Narrow Escape
of the Passengers on IA Canadian River
Steamer.

Thrilling Experience and Narrow Escape
of the Passengers on IA Canadian River
steamer.
MONTREAL, QUE. June 3.--The little
passenger steamer Bon Esprit, with about
90 people on board. had II narrow escape
from being dashed to pieces in the l.achine
Rapids just above the city Of Montreal
yesterday.
The Bon Esprit runs between Lachine
and the Indian village of Caughuawaga
across the river, both places being ut the
head of the Lachine rapids. Her route IS
directly through tremendous current there
and to reach the other side the boat has to
So up the river and then drop down.
When out in the centre of the stream
some Of the boats machinery guvc way
and she commenced to drift helplessly
toward the head of the rapids. The.e was
an immediate panic on board, women and
children running about the deck of the
steamer screaming. Captain Gauthier aud
his mates in vain attempted 10 restore
order, and getting ont sweeps. tried to
drive the steamer over toward the CauGh-
n;IWaga shore.
The steamer was just at the head of the
rapids, when several canoes of Indians put
out from Caughnawaga to her help. Ropes
were thrown to the canoes, which at
tempted to tow the little craft toward the
shore. They were only partially sGccess-
'ful.
The steamer went at a terrific rate down
the rapids, but fortunately grounded on
the Caughnawaga side before the worst
part Of the rapids had been reached. The
shock threw most of the passengers to the
deck aud stove in the bows OF the boat.
The passengers were brought into Mon
trpal by train,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

CHicAGo, lib, June 5.-.ArcllihiShop Sa-
TOLL to-day, by virtue of his ecclesiastical
powers, will open the old Polish Church of
-. Trinity, On Noble street, which has
been practically closed Tor II years, owing
to the refusal of the Pensioners 10 accept
particular priest assigned to the church
Ever since Father Melcuszy, the last
pastor of the church, died, the people of
the parish have gone as usual to Sunday
devotion, but the sacred words Of consc.
Grafton have been all this time unspoken
for no priest attended To offer the holy
sacrifice Of the mass. The people lighted
the candles though, recited the service and
sang hymns.
Repeated efforts have been made to in.
duce the Il. Trinity people to allow their
parish to be merged in the adjoining one.
Father liarlenski's, but they Stubbornlv
fought against this and appealed to Mgr
SAtolli, who has decided that the church
shall be merged with that Of the adjuim-
ing parish and that Archbishop Feenan' S
spiritual sway shall be recognized, other
wise accommodation will follow. Mgr.
Satolli personally celebrated mass yester
uay
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
HOMESTEAD WAR END ED.
All the Gases of Murder and Conspirac,
on Both Sides Abandoned.


PITrsBuRG, Pa, June 3.-All of the
charges of murder &c, against H. &.
Frlck and others of the Carnegie Steel
Company officials, as well as the Pinker-
ton detectives, were dropped in court this
morning.
In turn all of the strikers who had been
arrested and are yet untried, have been re-
leased on their own recOgnizances.
This virtually ends all of the Homestead
cases in connection with the big strike of
last year.
CLEVELAND, o., June 5.-Hugh Ross the
prosecuting witness against the Carnegie
officials, and John Clifford, member of
the Amalgamated Associations executive
committed, are at present in this city.
Ross was seen by u reporter to-day and
asked if the action of saturday at Pitts
burg meant that both sides had decided to
drop the fight.
at means that we have not been treated
fairly by some Of our lawyers" answered
Ross. "They agreed tn dismiss the cases
against Frick and the others of the
Carnegie Company without consulting me
and am the prosecuting witness. The
thing don't look right. If you retain a
lawyer you expect him to consult you be-
fore he settles your case don't you"
Perhaps the lawyers consulted the legal
committee of the Amalgamated Assoca-
ton"
They did not. Clifford and are mem
bers OF the legal committee. They simply
went along on their own hook. We had
the whip hand in this thing and we have
lost it. The officials are free and we are
liable to be placed on trial. We signed a
bond Saturday, without security, to appear
when summoned"
DO you expect to be placed on trial ~
IL don't know anything about il. We
have no assurance to the contrary"
what is your mission here?'
~ am here because wanted to get away
from Pittsburg. ! wanted to keep cool.
Things are Sizing among the men,"
Are you sure the men knew nothing
about the dismissal of these cases ~
III am. The lawyers acted on their own
resnOuSibjlity ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

Reinforced in Hollywood Cemetery,
Richmond, Wa, with Impressive SER
Vicrs.-The Colin Viewed by 10000
PpopIp

Reinforced in Hollywood Cemetery,
Richmond, Wa, with impressive SER
yicrs.-The Colin Viewed by $4,000
People.
EIcINuNn. Va. May 3l.--Fully % 000
persons viewed the remains of jefferson
Davis as they lay in state i'll the Capitol
building here to-day.
AT $50 O'Clock the body was removed to
the caissOn, drawn by SIX white horses,
caparsoned i'll black, and the line of
march was taken up tor Hollywood.
Houses along the line were drapGd in black
and the National, State and Confederate
flags, tile latter preduminatihg, were either
floating to the breeze or worked in with
the funeral colors. The streets along the
route were packed, although nothing of Il
tumultlious or noisy character marked the
progress Ot the cOftege.
EXERCISES At THE GRAVE.
General John B. Gordon was chief mar.
shal and the honorary pull-bearers were
Governors i. X. Tillman, South Carolina,
Elias Howe, North Carolina Frank
Brown, Maryland; Z. Turney, tennessee;
W. \. McCorkle, West Virginia, and 4. G..
Jones Alabama; Generals j. A.. Early, ID.
II. Maury. William II. Payne, Mcl.aws,
l., \. Baker, stephen d. Lee, Harry lIeth
and George II. stuart; Major John w.
Daniel, Senator 4. e. Wathall, Moses
Mllhiser, NJ A. Allen, Hugh Blair, John
Il. Purcell, r. L. Winston, A. 5. Buford,
| Colonel John I. Wood, John Is. Met aw,
Colonel T. I. Reeve and +. T. Glasgow.
! On arriving at Hollywood Cemetery the
| Louisiana escort and stall and the Texas,
| Mississippi, South Carolina, North Caro-
lima and Georgia delegations. which came
on with the funeral cDrtege, descended
from their carriages and formed on the
circle which contains the grave, As soon
as everything was in readiness the stone
wall Band OF stanton played a funeral
dlrge composed BY Professor Jacob Rinc.
hart. The Rev. William Mumford read a
selection OF scripture. The Rev. Dr. W. W
Landrnn thcn read the hymn How Firm
a Foundation" which was sung by tho
crowd AT the close ot the hymn Or. Hog
delivered a prayer.
Rev. DR.. o. ). Barton of Norfolk pro
nounced the beueGiction, Immediately
after the benediction the colln was lowerel
into the grave. After the bugle signal came
taps and the infantry tired Il salute, which
announced that the services were over.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
Two conviots Escape from Prison.

MARQUETTE Nltcm., June 5.--Jerry
Laughlln and Thomas kneebone, two
convicts in the branch State prison here,
escaped about o'clock last evening ~
scaling the wall. There was no guard on
the wall, as the convicts were III
side. LauBhlin and Kncebonc wcretaken
out in charge Of u keeper to bring in the
convicts' suppers. They ran, got over the
walls and were out Of sight in the brush
in two minutes. Both were serving sen.
a-half years and Laughlin for seven years,
and had finished about half their time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
a rorscr Caught After long chase.

CHICAGO, ILL, June Harry Hill, who
is wanted in Atlanta, Ga, for forgery
amounting to $4,000, Was arrested in this
city last night by detectives Of the Centra!
station. He is about 30 years old and be
south. The forged notes bore the name of
Mrs. Porter, wife Of the president Of the
Merchants Bank, who for many years
bad been staunch friend of his. lie left
Atlanta MAY 18th, aud had been traced to
New Orleans, Milwaukee. Cincinnati. and
other cities before he arrived in Chicago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

is, like sweet voice IAN excellent thing
in woman Where it does not exist
naturally, it may be impaired by artificial
means. Glenn Suiphur soap removes
all the unpleasant effects OF dust and
perspiratioi, obitcratng blotChes. tan and
all other discOloratlOns Of the skin; more
than this, it gives healthy tint TO the
cheeks and i lustrOus whiteness and
smothuess to the neck and arms. II is the
fashionable cosmetic AT the watering
places, and, as science youches for its
harmlcssness, no lady need be afraid to
use it. Beware Of cOuntertelts. Sold by
druggists. A fitting toilet acconpaliii.
ment is Hills Instantaneous Hair Dye,
which changes gray or any obnoxious
color to a beautiful black or brown in the
space of few minutes, and contains no
mineral poison.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
-
ms UELCOME 70 CHICdGO.
A Jerscyman Meets Genial Chicagoan
and is BndlY Iienten and Enbbed.


CHICAGO, June 3.-Patrick Burns arrived
in the city yesterday from Paterson, n. J.
At l.SO o'clock he was accosted by man
on Michigan avenue who proposed that
they see the town together Burns con
scented and spent the rest of the day up To
7.30 o'clock yesterday evening with him.
At that time they were met by two men
at the corner of Wabash avcnue and Hub.
bard court, and the proposal was maheand
accepted by Burns that Il trip be taken to
the lake front to have look at the World 5
Fair passenger steamboats,. When the
Lake Shore was reached burns was set
upon by the three men and beaten into
insensibility, and robbed of s3S and a rail
road ticket.
Burns was found three hours later by a
park policeman, and was taken to the
county hospital. where it is thought he
will recover. No arrests have been made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
-
Il BR UT1L USTRIdN COUNT.
In "A Wild Rage He Drove His Horse
Twice Over His Trainers PrOstrhte Bod \

In Wild Rage He Drove His Horse
Twice over His Trainers PROSTATE Body
VIENNA, June 5.-Considerable discussion
has been aroused in aristocratic and sport
ing circles here by the acts of Count
Selenko Dinisky at the race course yester-
day morning 1t appears that the count,
who is the owner of a number of race
horses, became involved in dispute with
his trainer. The count was on horseback,
and infatuated with the trainer, he drove
the animal at him, the horse knocking the
man down and trampling upon him.
After the horse had passed over the pros.
trate trainer, the count wheeled about
and again rode over him. The trainer was
very seriously injured.
As yet the count has not been arrested.
The details of the quarrel are lacking, but
it is supposed that it was in connection
with the running OF one OF the counts
horses,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
THE DUKE or rERAGUA.
He WIN Pay His respects to Columbus

CncAGo. ILL.,, June 5.-rhe Duke of
Verugua, his family and his followers will
leave Chicago Wednesday afternoon.
vania railroad to Columbus o., where
they will be the guests of the city for sew.
eral days.
After two days at Niagara Falls and !,
short stay in New York, the royal party
will sail for Spain. Tomorrow night a
farewell banquet will be rendered the duke
aud his family at the Richalleu. Many
invitations have been issued.
The duke Will be llshercd out of Chicago
as he was llshcrcd in, with cavalry escort
and military display. Tuesday the duke
and duchess will meet the Princess Eulalia
and her suite ut the depot Later in the
afternoon the duke will make u formal
call upon the lnlanta at the Palmer
lIptlSc
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
o'BRTEY's sHoRTAGE.
According to Goodman, the Expert Ac.
Countant, It Amounts tn SO, 1913.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 2.--ln the
trial yesterday of the suit against the FL
deity Company. for its liability on the
bonds of o Brien, the detaulting supreme
treasurer of the Catholic Knights Of
America, the expert accountant Good
man, was on the stand. lie testified to the
amounts received daily by the eX treasurer
between July list and September 10th, to
the amount deposited each day, and the
amount held ont by the ex-trcasurer from
day to day,
Few of these sums were above 81 900,
but generally ranged from $40 to $50 up to
IA few hundred. Goodman makes the
shortage between July LIST and September
LIST, 1881, SlI723; previous TO that, S6l ,O01.
The total defalcation is 1875.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

New York, June "a very large fleet
of transatlantic steamers sailed this
morning, carrying the largest number ot
passengers ri the season. estimated al 2.50O.
The Paris, which it is said experienced
some little friction on the "trip to this port
with its engineering force detrimental to
the highest efficiency in speed, will to-day
enter upon another contest with her great
rival, the Campania. The Paris led the
way out past the lightship, clearing the
bar at 1903 o'clock, the Campania follow
ing and clearing ut lO3l.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
A m,striaI May save n Murderer

ATLANTA, GA, June l.-Judge Clark has
declared mistrial in the case of Porter
Stocks, charged with murder. The mother
Of juror died, and the judge dismissed
him, declaring the case Il lnistrial, At
torneys for defence claim that this must
necessarily result in Quashing the case
against Stocks, as the trial had been
begun and the prisoner had been placed in
jeopardy The court claims that the
defence agreed to mistrial. This is denied,
and the case will doubtless go to the
'suDreme court
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

MARION, KY, June 3,-lhe long lost
Kentucky girl, Miss Sallie J. Moore, whose
mysterious disappearance from the Cornell
residence in New York was chronicled IN
every newspaper in the land, and who was
finally discovered, a mother, in the aims
house in Lancaster, Pa, returned yester-
day morning with her babe to the home
pr her childhood. Immediately upon leav-
Ing the train she went 10 the home Of her
brother-in.law, General Il. Boston, and Is
IN seelusion, refusing TO see any callers and
Y is impossible to get any statement from
hpr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

ported that the Louisville e Nashville has
secured control of the Newport News &
Mississippi Valley railroad 1t is gener-
ally believed that the purchase has been
made. The purchase price is put at
S2O,O00000. President Smith Of the Louis
vile & Nashville is out Of the city, and it
is generally thought that he is completing
the details OF the purchase.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
The Now United states Treasurer.

WASHINGTON, June LID. N Morgan Of
Connecticut, the United States treasurer,
took the oath of office this morning and
entered upon the discharge of his duties,
relieving L. n. Nebeker of Indiana. The
commission appointed to count the money
in the treasury assumed charge at l.
o'clock midnight and began the count. Ii
will take six weeks to complete it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
DYNAMITE FOR 4 PAPER.

The Onice of "The HUSTLER" IA kentucky
Local option Paper. Blown Zip with
Dynamite.
CArLErrsBuRG, KY, June 5.-The great
est excitement exists in Breathitt county
over the blowing up of the HnStier office
by unknown parties, last night about II
o'clock
The Hustler is a weekly paper, edited by
]. !. Dickcy, Dynamite was placed under
tile door Of the building and wrecked the
entire structure.
The Hustler was the sole cause Of the
local option law which was recently passed
in that county,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

goes the story of the excellence of Hoods
Sarsaparilla and what it has accomplished
and this is the strongest advertising which
is done on behalf of this medicine. We
endeavor to tell honestly what Hood 5
SarSaparilla is and what it will do but
what it has done is far more important
and far more potent. Its unequalled record
of cures is sure to convince those who have
never tried Hoods Sarsaparilla that it is
an excellent medicine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
1T WIS NO JOKE.
A Woman Kisses Her Husband and Babtei
Cloud dive and Then DlsnppeMrs.

LIMA, o., June 3.--Mrs. A. W. Clutter,
Thursday night kissed her husband and
babies goodbye, put ON her wraps and
went out, saying she intended to. end her
life. The husband thought she was joking
and paid no attention TO her, surprising
she was going 10 a neighbor's.
AS She did not return he started on a
hunt for her and found she had disap.
pearcd. The alarm was given ana search
ing parties were organized. About 1000
men are securing the country for her. 1t
is thought she became suddenly insane.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
4 rGRr Eft xnonING.


hs''lihT MN
IHLApELPnlA. "a, june |. Joseph II.
COirodG and William +, llarrity, receivers
of EofrOde Il SaylOr, incorporated, which
became financially embarrassed in lanu.
AIRY last, filed schedule of the assets and
liabilities IN court Of common pleas M. .,
to-day. At the same time 4 similar state
ment was submitted on behalf of Joseph
II. Cofrode and Ellis Ames Ballard, re-
ceivers Of the Reading Rolling Mill Com.
pany, which was dragged down by the
Cofr0de e Saylor failure.
The delay in filing the statements was
due to the making of thorough eXamina-
ton of the properties by two experts
| Henry q. Morse and G. Is. Huston, and
| the reports show that both companies
have assets considerably in excess of their
liabilities. In compiling their statements
| the experts have appraised the assets at
very low figures. The assets Of Cofrode IL
| Saylor aggregate S726, 4Ol 9i, the liabilities
| totals 1920, S57.l9.
The assets of the Reading Rolling Mill
| Company amounts to Sj3I, 223lOi; the liza
| bilitles are S}9l 75SOl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
TINE PURCHASE or CUBA.
If the United States viii Agree, Cuban
business People Will Raise one-half of
the Money,

New ORLEANS, La, June l.-Speaking
nf the situation in ruba Senor Ihsn Mar.
tinez. u prominent member of the lievolu-
tionary party IN this city, SAID that a
movement was on foot among his cuun-
trymen to induce the United States to buy
Cuba, and that a good portion Of the
money would be put by the oppressed
Cubams.
let the United States offer to buy the
island and the owners Of the land and
business people of Cuba would be willing
to pay onc-half of the cost of the purchase
of the island by the Uuited States them
selves" he said. at is the result Of much
thought by my Countrymcn. The people
are desperate. They are too feeble without
the assistance of u powerful people to work
out their liberty BY war
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
VISITORS 10 THE FAIR.
Western People Lead in Numbers--Thre
Hundred Already Registered at tn
Delaware Building.

ftlFthuy
Delaware Building.
CHICAGO, Ills, June 5.--According ia
the registers found in every state Building,
western people are coming to the Worlds
Fair in much greater numbers, as u gen.
ernl thing, than those living in the
older eastern commonwealth The re.
suit Of All investigation shows the follow.
ing number Of people registered at the diff
ferent state Buildings
Montana, 5000; Nebraska, $500, Mime.
sofa. $500; Virginia, 2,400; Connecticut
1850 Maryland, 1850; West Virginia,
1900 Kansas, 1000 Maine, LOO; New
Jersey, 1900; Arkansas, $40; Arizona. 65;
New Mexico, so; Utah, 800 Idaho 25u
Delaware, 300: Rhode Island. 800; New
Hampshire, 400; Vermont, 900 Massachu
sets, 2,4OU. New York 200; Missouri
l,lS5 Louisiana, Lib Ohio, 5000; Wash.
inGton. 1000; Wisconsin, 5000; North
Dakota 100 Pennsy lyania, 1000; Mich.
gan 5000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
FREE SPEECH DENIED.
German Police Break up a Meeting Of
Socialists in Metz

METz, GERMANY, June 5.-.At a meeting
in this city yesterday. n scene occurred
which showed the resolution of the Ger
man government to suppress any agitation
in favor of the severance of Alsace-!.or-
raine from Germany.
A Socialist named Schlecher was prcsid
ing at Il meeting OF Socialists. lie began
to read letter from Herr l4iebnecht, the
well.known Social Democratic leader on
the restoration OF the freedom of the
Reichsland. The police authorities inter,
fered, and forbade Schecher TO proceed
with the letter.
The audience at once protested and the
meeting became disorderly The police
thereupon dispersed the assemblage and
arrested several persons who were most
strenuous in their objections to police in
reference,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
"MY orr kENTCcKY NOME"
The Blue Grass states building at TIL
Mnrld's Fair Dnhirnirll.

CHICAGO ILL.,, June 1.-The "Old Ken
lucky IEomcn AT the Worlds Fair grounds,
was dedicated to-day It is the Blue Grass
State Building, and one Of the most at
tractiye in the 'Whitc tity." All visitors
who so there will be given welcome such
us only kentuckians know how to extend.
A large number OF Kentucky citizens
present, including Governor John Young
Brown and many representatives of State
Press Association.
The GRAFTON of the day was made by
Col. w. 0. Brady, and was an historic
address.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

The Rev. Mark Guy Pearse, the eminent
English divine, writes
"BEDFoRp PLACE, RUSSELL SQUARE,
LONDON, Dec. 10th, 1883.
II think it only right that | should tell
YOU of how much use find Allcock' S
Porous Plasters in my family and among
those to whom have recommended them.
] lind them a very breastplate against
colds and coughs"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

HARRISBURG, Pa, June The supreme
court to-day on motion of David w.
sellers, fixed next Wednesday, at Phila-
delphia, for hearing on the petition for
preliminary injunction against the city
of Philadelphia, To restrain that city from
interfering with the Public Buildings Com.
mission,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
PLENTY or WHISkE.
More Was Manufactured Last Year Than
Ever Before, and There Is Plenty on


LOUISVILLE, KY, June 3.--The season
for the manufacture Of whisky is almost
at "A close. The last year has been one Of
largest in the history of the Fifth district
and already the market feels the over pro.
duCtion. The distilleries have nearly all
closed, seven of those in louisville closing
i'll the last few DAYS.
The production during June, which is
the last month in the fiscal year, will be
the smallest for some months. From July
LIST. 1892, to July LIST. ls93, estimating the
output for the coming month at 40, $50
gallons the production for the year is
-, 549,2Sl tax gallons or 563762 barrels,
The tax on this amounts $40, 29l. 352.D0.
The largest month during the year was
March. when 3,6jU00D gallons were made.
Last month the output was BAH, 100
gallons. From this it will be seen that
there is enough to go round and some to
spare.