davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12

lature and inviting the Senate to be
present. Adopted.
The Senate Joint memorial resolution in
respect to the late John W. Hall was, on
motion OF Mr.. Watkins read and con-
CURED in.
Notice was given Of the introduction of
bills as follows By Mr.. salisbury. TO
ratify proposed amendment to the con
stitution; in relation to judgments; for
the protection Of manufacturers and job
bers; 10 incorporate the Dover Hosiery
Company.
Introduced: by Mr.. Day, to renew the
charter ot Diamond Lodge, No. l6. K. OF
r.. hy Mr.. Spruance, TO amend chapter
223, Vol. NNll., in relation TO fugitiyes
from Justice
In accordance with resolutions adopte6
the Speaker appointed the following COM
mittees On intercourse between the
houses, Hall, spruance, Kenney; on House
rules, Day, Armstrong, Speaker White
man being made a third member by the
resolution ITSELF; on settlement with state
treasurer and auditor, salisbury Watkins,
Hickman.
Recess to $50 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
House rcassemb bled at 2.I5 p. m.
Mr.. Cooch introduced a bill for the
ratification of the Pilling- Hutson constitu-
tlonal amendment. Three hundred copies
ordered printed.
On motion of Mr.. Conaway, the COM
mittee OH consideration of the governors 8
message was increased from three to five.
Additional members, Conway and Cooch.
At p. IL. a recess was taken to give
audience 10 a delegation Of ladies' of the
w. C. I. U.
Reconvened at AIS p. M.
Mr.. Dasey offered resolution for the
appointment OF a joint committee of five
to settle with the secretary of State.
adopted. House members, Dasey, Seyil,
Day.
Introduced: BY Mr.. Day, to make valid
the record of certain deeds III New Castle
county.
Notice was given of the following bills
BY Mr.. Spruance, to regulate the practice
Of pharmacy; to regulate the sale Of
poisons; BY Mr.. Watkins, to make valid
the record of certain deed
Adjourned to 10 a. M. tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12

Dr. u. Il. Buckingham was driving
down Fourth street near the raj road, We'd
ngsjay when the runner Of his sleigh got
caught in the street railway tracks and
was overturned. 'fhe doctor was thrown
to tile ground. hut escaped without injury.
The horse continued to Third street bridge
where the sleigh rnllided with the safely
Gates at tho bridge and was demolished.
fuc hnrst on5inged ~ run to Cara
scac's a3Ht and down that thoroughfare to
the caHsrwav, where the animal was finally
cgp'ured. During its mad run the animal
Go..dgd with the sleigh nf Dr. Patterson
and another man, but neither was injured
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12

The members Of the bar uf New Castle
county are invited 10 attend the Farmers
Institute, TO be held AZ Newarl; oi, the 10th
inst, to discuss tuberculosis and other con
tagiOus diseases Of animals and their effect
on man, and what Legislation, ii any, is
needed on the subject.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12

While descending the steps at No. .
school Monday, Millard T. Poole fell and
struck his head. The blow rendered him
unconscious. He vas taken To the drug
store of DR.. Smith Cooper where he was
revived and his injuries were dressed, He
is about to-day,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12

Harmony Council, L. +. A., will celc.
brate its l4th anniversary Friday evening
in the headquarters ut Smyth Post. q. 4.
r., Third and King streets. Each person
who attends is expected 10 pay q small al.
mission fee and bring package. RelrCsh-
ments will be served
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12
TALKING ABOUT TAXATION
The Report Will be Ready by
February 9th.
AN ADDRESS BY MRS. j. K. BARNEY
She Advocates a Magdalen
Home In Wilmington.

Good Collections by the Secretary of
State-- Cause for Complaint of Tardi-
ness on the Part of Those Hayin.
Legislative Business -Pardoncd by the
Governor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12

ne 0bUule met al o CLOCK.
On motion of Mr.. Pyle the invitation OF
the State Board of Health and Farmers
Institute to attend meeting at Delaware
College on next Monday morning at 10
o'clock was accepted.
Mr.. Records moved the appointment of
n committee on rules. Carried. Commit
tee Messrs. Records and McMulln.
Mr.. Lacey presented the report of the
committee appointed to settle with tile
Secretary of State. 1t was accepted ard
the committee was discharged
On motion of Mr.. Records the House
Joint resolution making an appropriation
of $500 for contingent expenses of the
Secretary OF States office, was non con-
Cured in.
Adjourned to 1890 o'clock, tomorrow
morning.
Dover, Jan. 10.-The House met at l0.45
a. IN.
A resolution, by Mr.. SALISBURY as
amended by Mr.. Cooch, was adopted, in
structing the clerk to take charge of the
execution of House printing pending the
appointment of the standing committee on
printing. by further resolution, offered
by Mr.. Cooch. the clerk was directed to
require an itemized account of every
printing bill to accompany the delivery Of
each batch of printed matter.
introduced; BY Mr.. Salisbury, to in
corporate the Dover Hosiery Company.
Notice: BY Mr.. salisbury, to amend
the act for the establishment and mainte-
nance of a college for culOred students; in
relation to express companies; by Mr.
Hickman, to extend consolidated School
district Nos. % and III, Sussex; by Mr..
Cooch to incorporate the Wilmington and
New Castle Electric Railway Company.
IPpppSg Il "A 'lI N m
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12

The House teassGmbled at 2.4l p. IN.
Mr.. Cooch, on behalf of the trustees of
Delaware College, extended an invitation
to the members TO visit Delaware College
and examine into evidences and symptoms
of cattle diseases. The invitation was ac-
Cepted for Monday next.
Notice Sy Mr.. salisbury, to reincorpo.
rate the Wilmington Conference Academy:
by Mr.. Spruance. IN relation to coroners
and coroner physicians in New Castle
county; by Nh. Hickman, to change the
number OF Il certain school district in Bal
timnre hundred; by Mr. Spruancc to
amend the act authorizing the New Castle
recorder of deeds TO make "A certain index
MIR, nasey, from the committee to settle
with the Secretary Of State reported
having done so and found his accounts
and vouchers correct. MIR. Dasey then
offered joint resolution appropriating
$500 fur the contingent expenses Of the
secret0ry's office for The ensuing TWO year4
MIR. Sprnance offered resolution iii
structiug the clerk 10 furnish stationery
for reporters. Adopted.
Notice BY MIR. Conaway, to exempt
wages from execution attachment process
in Kent county.
Adjourned to 10 n. IN, Tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12

DOVER, Jan. 1o.-The Senate met at ii is

DOVER, Jan. 1o.-The Senate met at Ills
a. m.
Messrs. Ross, Pilling. Williams. absent.
The Senate concurred in the House joint
resolution appointing acommittee TO settle
with the Secretary OF State. Committee,
Messrs. Lacey and McMullin.
The House JOINT resolution converting
the two houses to canvass the vote of the
special election to ascertain the sense of
the people in respect TO calling consti-
tutonal convention was concurred in.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12

Louis Benson, who is Il years old started
ont with u full denial Of anything further
than having gone ont OF Town with the
boys on the fatal night, Upon being re-
minded OF the fearful import Of his posi-
ton the boy gave ont his story of the
crime, stating that he started out Of Mill
ington with the crowd, and Brooks said
they were going out to kill man. At ii
sycamore tree, Just out of town, they
stopped to Sing and have good time
They then went to Furd's Hill, when
several teams came along, one of which
was pr. Hill's. Brooks cursed the doctor
and grabbed his horse and called for some
one 10 hold it. Fletcher Williams and
bradshaw Uhe negro who turned
states evidencel took hold of the
horse. Then Brooks stepped around
to the DOCTORS side and struck
him with stone which he held in his
hand He did not know that it was the
doctor who was to be killed until the
doctor came along. DIR. Hill asked them
not to kill him, but made no offers of
money or anything else. Williams cut
the doctor in the neck. He saw the knife,
The herald., 1893-08-16
How Is This?

Something unique even in these days
of mammoth premium offers, is the
latest efforts of Stafford's Magazine. q
New York monthly of home and general
reading.
The proposition is to send the Maya
zine one year for one dollar, the regular
subscription price. and in addition to
send each subscriber. ffty-two complete
novels during the twelve months, one
each week.
Think of it. You receive new and
complete novel, by mail, post paid, every
week for 81 weeks and in addition you
get the Magazine once a month, for
twelve months all for one dollar. 1t ia
an offer which the publishers can only
afford to make in the confident expec-
tation of getting hundred thousand
new subscribers. Among the authors in
the coming series are Wilkie Collins,
Walter Bessant, Mrs. Oiiphant, Mary
Cecil Hay, Florence Msrryat, Anthony
Trollope, A. Conan Doyle, Miss Brad
don, Captain Marryat, Miss Thackery
and Jules Verne. If you wish to take
advantage of this unusual opportunity
send one dollar for Stafford's Magazine,
one year. Your first copy of the Maga-
zine and your frat number OF the fifty
two novels Zone each week. which you
are to receive during the year will be
sent you by return mail. Remit by ?.
o. order, registered letter or express.
Address H. STAFFORD, Publisher
Stafford's Magazine.
P. o. Box 2264,
New YORK, n. Y.
Dlocra ,,oap fio,, fbia panar
The herald., 1893-08-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :,
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will moi
accept any substitute If offered.
The herald., 1893-08-16

Geo. R. Street. secretary; Jna, hbipg,
treasurer. rcJ 10 -
Arrangements-M. A. Weeners L.
Thorne, E. A. Lefebre, j. H. dKrim-
minger. ..t.g4ra
Literary-L. g. Cummips, II. 7. Thorn
ton, H. w. Altman, L. S. Seaman, W. A.
Ryan.
White, G. ]. Wolfer, G. J. Ranshaw, s.
A. Dennis, E. II. Reich, Valls.
Donations-G. K. Street, A. Orfila, T..
J. Clark, W. Weaver, T. Mundell, j..
Shoulton, ]. E. Quinn.
Dancing-H. W. Altmans N. Lands
berg, j. Shoulton, L. S. Seaman, j. W..
Thompson, ]. HI. Krimminker.
Parade and Music-H. !. Schoulterss,
w. Quinn, G. j. Ranshawj T. Mundell,
H. T. Thornton, Viole, Hernandez.
Advertisements-G. RI Street, A. Or
fila, E. ]. Clark, W. Waiver, I. Mum
dell, J. Shoulton, w. Quinn.
Judge r. j. Adcock made the address
of welcoma and Mayor Gaty OF Santa
Barbara told the assembly what bene-
fit the order was to the public.
Addresses were also hade by j. Marion
Brooks, Judge J. Fl. Hrimminger, Judge
A. Orfla, Judge L. S. Seaman and Ralph
Dominguez.
Sports of an INTERESTING nature fol-
lowed and the 5000 people present en-,
joyed themselves hugely. On the 22d
ball will be given Rt Armory hall, al
which prizes won by the contestants IN
yesterdays games will be given.
The herald., 1893-08-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issu sd yester-
day to the following persons:
A. w. White, aged 20. native of Ten
nessee, and Eva MCLEAN, aged is, a
native OF England, both residents OF
Los Angeles.
James Walters, aged 26, native of
Scotland, and Ada j. Brooks, aged IL. a
native OF Pennsylvania, both residents
of Santa Monica.
Fred H. Billings. aged "a. a resident
OF Claremont, and Clara Louisa Massey,
aged %, a resident of Los Angeles, both
natives of Illinois.
Salbador Bengochea, aged 80, native
of Spain and Resident of Riverside, and
Mariana Chotro, aged 70, native OF
France and resident Of Los Angeles.
Clarence Dougherty. aged p. native
of Indiana, and Jennie E. Hayes, aged
81. a native of England, both residents
of University.
John Blackley. aged 10, native oi
California. and A. 7. Means. aged 1S. a
native of KANSAS, both residents of III
Monte.
Geo. VIM. Dryden, aged 2S, native
of California and resident OF University,
and G. Kate Thatcher, aged "a. native
OF Iowa and resident OF Los Angeles.
VIM. r. Edmiston, aged 80, a native
of Virginia, and Nellie Erkel, aged 20. 6
native of California, both residents o
| Wilmington.
The herald., 1893-08-16

in silver dollar increased to AGA grains,
at the ratio OF 20 to l the value OF
the two dollars would be about equalized.
II the figures of our correspondent are
correct. There is in this suggestion
food for thought to the legislators who
are now. striving to come to some COM
mon ground upon which they can adjust
the differences that now exist between
them. 1t would appear fair that If the
silver men are required to submit to an
increase OF the ratio of their metal in q
dollar, the gold men ought to be re-
quired to agree to decrease of the num-
Der of grains in a gold dollar. Thus
they would meet half way. The great
trouble would be, however, with the
gold already in circulation. That would,
under the operation Of the Gresham law,
disappear and find its way into foreign
mints, and the people of the United
States would have to suffer the loss Of
the exported specie, as we'll as the cost
OF coinage at the decreased value to re-
place the gold that had disanpeared
from circulation and gone abroad.
The herald., 1893-08-16

stances. Minister Blount iH reserved as
to the course he will advise the govern
ment to adopt relative to the islands !:
but the general impression is that he
favors power being continued in the
provisional government backed by the
United States until the question Of an
nexation or protsctorate be definitely
settled. 1t is believed that he will ad-
wise the United States to establish q
protectorate over Hawaii. The whole
question is surrounded with difficulties
which would be rendered more embar-
RAISING if the government of japan were
permitted to force the provisional gov
eminent of the islands to assure the
Japanese immigrants of future suffrage.
The herald., 1893-08-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Southern California TO Be Well ,Adver
tized at Chicago.

Southern California 30 Be Well Adver-
tized at Chicago.
Miss Jennie Bristol, who has been
Secretary Willard's efficient assistant
for the past two years, will discharge the
duties of secretary during Mr., Wizards
absence in the east.
AS September 9th is to be pioneer day
ar the California building at the worlds
fair, the local managers are making
preparations to have this end OF the state
adequately represented.
Worlds Fair Agent Charters is plan
ming to send the best samples OF every
thing raised in this section, such as
pears, piums, peaches, apples, prunes,
citrone, grapes, vegetables and grain,
honey, in fact everything that will show
up Southern California to advantage.
Whoever has anything suitable will
confer favor and do their country some
good by corresponding with Mr. Char
ters, at the chamber OF commerce.
A CIR containing fruit and vegetables
is now on its way to Chicago. Included
in the carload is about ton of printed
matter for distribution at the lair.
Nearly 1000 Illustrated HERALDs COM
prise part OF this interesting and val
uabls contribution to our eastern
hratQr0u. - 4
The herald., 1893-08-16

The Bering Sea Tribunal of Arbitra-
ton has handed down its decision. 1t
establishes protected zone for sixty
miles around the seal islands, and
allows pelagic sealing outside the zone
from the 1st Of August of each year to
the lst Of May. A c!ose season against
seal capture is delared from the Let Of
May to the 1st OF August, and the use of
firearms in sealing is altogether prohib-
tied. The London papers construe the
decision of the arbitrators, that Russia
did not assert and exercise exclusive
jurisdiction in Bering sea prior to the
session of Alaska to the United States,
to carry with it compensation to Cana
dian eealers illegally seized by the
American cruisers. This would raise
the question as to whether we would be
required to compensate sealers not with
standing they had violated the law as
now laid down by the arbitrators. These
sealers could hardly be said to have
been illegally seized if they were at the
time contravening the very principles
which the tribunal has established. At
any rate the decision is in favor OF the
United States. The prohibition OF the
use of firearms in hunting seals protects
the herds against the poachers at all
times. There can be no pelagic sealing
without the use of the deadly bullet,
and that will put an end to the destruc
ton of the herds by irresponsible
ohoru
The herald., 1893-08-16
THREE DOLLARS A MONTH
JOSEPH GINocCHIo oBJnCTs TO
RIs BEQUEsr,
So He win Attempt to Have His Father
VIII Set Asido-The Points
Alleged in His
Complaint.

The preliminary papers were filed
yesterday in what will prove quite an
interesting will contest case.
An attempt will be made by Joseph
Ginocchio son of Antonio Ginocchio,
deceased, to break the will executed by
his father, by which he was left So per
month out of an estate valued at $780,
GOO.
The deceased left widow, Joseph
Ginocchio. the young contestant, and a
daughter, Mrs. Clotilde Castruccio, the
wife OF James Castruccio, Main-street
grocer.
By his will Antonio Giocchio left the
bulk of his property to his widow and
daughter and named Mrs. Ginocchio as
executrix. She waived her rights and
Mr.. Castruccio was appointed special
administrator.
About year ago Joseph Ginocchio
had Misunderstanding with his father
and coldness sprung up between them.
The young man feels very much con-
cerned over the bequest made to MIN Of
So per month, and believes he can have
the will Get aside.
He alleges in his contest that his
father was not mentally competent to
make will at the time it was executed.
He alleges that Mr.. Castruccio made
derogatory remarks to his father about
him, and fslse statements that he was
not fit person to whom to leave any
part of his estate because he would
squander it.
By these statements the contestant
claims that the deceased entertained an
unnatural distrust and insane hatred to-
wards him.
The property is stated TO be all sepa-
rate and not community property, and
it is also alleged that the will was not
properly executed and witnessed. The
contestant claims that the witnesses
who signed it did not sign it in the
presence of the deceased. For AL these
reasons it is asked that the petition for
the probate of the will be denied.
The herald., 1893-08-16
TUTWEYLER'S TALK.
CHARGED WITH TKREArENING
HIS Rx-wIFE.
A Little Episode which stirred Up Re-
dondo society-Justfce BArtholo-
NEW Struggles with the
Knotty Question.

Samuel Tutweyler was before Justice
Mclean yesterday, presiding for Justice
Bartholomew, under the charge of max
ing threats against his ex-wife, Mrs.
Sarah Smith of Redondo. The defend
ant Was represented by Hugh ]. Craw-
ford, and M. E. @. Mundsy was asso-
ciated with Deputy Dirtrict Attorney
Conkling for the prosecution. It seems
that the case had been before justice
at Redondo, and the proceedings wene
dismissed. A complaint was afterward
filed in Justice Bartholomew's court.
The case was continued once or twice,
and yesterday another continuance was
saked by the defendant on the ground
that he had not his witnesses present,
but it was denied. The prosecution
asked that the defendant be placed under
bond to keep the peace. The testi-
mony showed that the threats made by
the defendant we're communicated to
Mrs. Smiths eister and brother-in-law.
Mrs. and Mr.. Wagner of Redondo, and
were to the effect that he would kill his
ex-wife. She secured a divorce from
him some time ago and resumed her
maiden name. Both witnesses said that
MIR. Tutweylsr had been drinking when
he made the threats.
At the conclusion of the testimony for
the prosecution the defense asked for
dismissal, but the court misapprehended
the motion, thinking the defendant had
concluded not to put in any defense, and
was proceeding to rule in the case when
Mr.. Crawford became excited and
wanted to know if he was not to be
allowed to put in any testimony. The
court said he had supposed the case was
closed. He granted the defendant time
to pfocnre witnesses until today and put
him under a 5000 bond until that time.
Mr.. Crawford marched out of the court
room before the proceedings were con-
cludsd. The defendant, was unable to
give the bail and was taken to the
county iail.
The herald., 1893-08-16

CONSIDERABLE comment has been
caused by the announcement that D.
w. Field is the chairman OF the grand
jury. Mr.. Fields official acts as public
administrator should be examined and
passed on by this body, and it would
certainly embarrass that digni6ed and
clean ex-oficial if he was obliged to
announce as chairman that as admins
traitor he had been above reproach.
His sensitive nature will doubtless at
once force him to resign and allow some
one else to put the seal OF appreciation
On his official career. Some OF the
people interested in meny of the estates
he has settled would doubtless be glad
to perform that act.
The herald., 1893-08-16

The orange growers did some good
work for themselves directly and South
ern California in general yesterday at
their meeting in which union of local
protective organizations was discussed.
The mixing of proposed iunketing
trip with the serious business was rather
absurd, but On the whole the meeting
was success and will be productive OF
good. 1t is time that this industry
looked ont for its own interests. The
HERALD knows of one Sap Gabriel
grower who ehipped upwards of 1000
boxes Of oranges this last season to
eastern points through local commits
sion house and when he received his &C.
count rendered he found that instead of
receiving any returns he owed the ship
pers nearly one hundred dollars.
The herald., 1893-08-16
SOCIETY.

A very enjoyable party took tally-ho
drive to DEVILS Gate last Sunday. On
arriving at the cafion the party at once
left for the gate, where games and other
amusements were INDUCED in. After
remaining at the gate short time the
party left for lunch, which was arranged
by Chaperon A. Mendelsohn. The jolly
crowd did not return until late in the
evening and were greatly pleased with
their days outing The party consisted
of the Misses G. Brossmer, q. Horgan,
s. Flood, l.. Scheminger, ". Lowndess,
NJ. Tritt, G. Stoermer, L. Tritt. A. Keefe
and Mesara. w. Ashley, D. W. STAINS
berry, T. Keeie, @. w. Blumenthal, J..
Codori, NJ Riley, f. Maier, 9. Karaens,
NJ. S. Mendelsohn and A. Mendel SOM.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Mozart left yesterday
for tour through ths Holy lsud, via
Yellowstone park ard Chicago. They
intend to also visit India and return
home around the world. Three or four
years will elapee ere they return to Los
Angelee.
xxx
Miss Kimble and Miss Jessie Kimball
leave Thursday for Catalina.