davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-08

See the rough Chevlot Suit OF uul
own make, before buying else where
0ibney, 9Th and Market,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-08

Best fl0 worth of clothing in the
,!ty at Glbney's, ath and Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-08

New stock. new styles, new prices in
clothing for Men, Boys and Children
at Gibneye sth and Marriott,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-08

]. b. Mongar, manufacturer OF high
grade ready-mlxed paints, varnishes,
etc, 2o6 East Fourth street, Whining.
ton, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-08

VIM. Dickinson, David Steward, Os.
mond Webb, Hannah lledrick.
widows Pensions quickly secured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-08

You'll not regret your purchase in
IL you make 1t at GiDney's,
Sth and Market
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-08

EpR RENf-G9l Pran oh strrst, new
y house, roans aud bsth: Hoiern
IMPROVE m suL papered through ut
it1nt iAoGer. to, - a good Leatgt, OF
would sell. A coed .USation FOR n iosi5r
Apply TO i. stigssnt, seventh and King
5srstt S' as ints
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-08

TOR REST-A good stand for notion
u ani candy store. VIII sell balance
OF stock cheRplf sold now. Good reaso n
for selling. Mrs. Lucy Pattlnson, 2Os W !.
18th street. a1.eod-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-08

Extra oholes rsclsaAst clover seed
at $3.50 per Outhel, at J. j. Smith's,
4th and shipls4 streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-08

Watches. clocks and Jewelry repaired
at moderate prices, at Wrights, 220
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-08

Shoes selling out at osst, at Tenth
and Clayton streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-08

atthe REPUBLICAN, olics to-day. in the
shade:
Z O'clock: 10 o'clock; :o'clook.
81 80 II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-08

viii be II hsother TO You.
Bring your clothing to GIL Market
street to 10 dyed, secured and repair
lee. Got your spring clothing put
in order, you will soon haye need for
ithom. PIERsoN IL BURKE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-08
Max EphraiIIl,
N.Y.CIOtling House

wv 3 t is9H issa, right is
serving customers.
Our Clothing is more than
good it's beautiful, hand.
some, perfect fitting has all
the kinks for a mans fancy,
and the good points that
please. Price is one. We'd
like to see the $40 all wool
SUIT as good as ours, or the
Sl5 Suit like our Riverside
Worsted. Our sales are
great. How do you think
our prices must be How
do you think our clothes
must be! Sales tell the story.
Store open this evening
until II O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-08

NhSTFp- Three or four gentlemen
w boArders At sOl Monroa o., Pleas.
ant rooms aud good accomni odations In a
private family. asst.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-08

NfANriD-A reliable young married
w man. tor collector. Reference anu
bond requiIed. Address by lester H..
this OuGt' as 1t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-08

BIGGEST
BECAUSE
BEST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
VIRGINIAN MURDERED.
C1PTITN COOPER, or L4NCASTER,
BILLED BY MS CREW.
His Eody Found in the Water Near
Deals Island-Nirginia Authori-
ties Notified.

BALTIMORE, MD. June 15.-News
reached here to-day Of a murder com
mltted at Deals Island on Sunday night.
Captain Frank Cooper. OF Carter's Creek
Lancaster county, Va, commander Of the
schooner James v. Dalgher, came to
Dears Island on Saturday with load
Of grain. The schooner WAS leaking. and
he had come to try and charter another
vessel. so the grain would not be dam
aged. but this he failed TO do.
He was at church on Sunday night
and this was the last time he was seen
alive. Yesterday Jacob L. Webster
found his body in the water n half mile
from the shore. lie had probably been
murdered in the cabin Of the Daigher
on Sunday night and his body thrown
overheard. The top Of Captain COOper's
head was split open and there were a
half dozen other wounds on the head,
The Daigher was boarded and blood was
found I'm the cabin and on the deck.
a mattress lad been thrown overheard
and was found short distancr away wlf1
blood stains on f.. Captain Coopers crew
we're two colored men from Carters
Greek. Va. These men whose lamos
could not De ascertaiued. walked to ST.
Peters. whore lay anchored tine Annie
r. Todd. commanded by john Cannon.
fICm Virginia. ON which hey took passage
The Virginia authorities have been tele-
gaphed 10 arrest the two men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
NEW INQUEST BEGINS.
Colonel AinswoTth Complains That the
jury IL Prejudlced.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 15.-The
new inquest over the remains OF the
Fords Theatre disaster began this morn
ing. The proceedings were devoid or
sensational character. the evidence being
directed exclusively TO the ascertainment
OF the cause of the buildings collapse.
Colonel Ainsworth addressed a letter
TO Coroner Patterson to-day. complaining
that the Jury were preiudiced against
him by the testimony Of the dlsaffected
clerks and the riotous proceedings OF
the previous Illegal inquiry, and urging
his right 10 be present by counsel and
cross examine witnesses. Coroner Pat
terson refused the request. Expert tes-
tlmony as 10 the building was taken up
TO the recess az l.20 =. N.
Colonel Ainsworth's attorney was I'm the
hall this morning a few minutes before
the inquest began, but he Withdrew be-
fore Coroner Patterson raped the jury
% order.
District-Attorney Thomas sat with the
coroner. and the police lieutenant was
present with a squad OF police, but there
was no call for their services to-day.
The same Jury were summoned that took
part in the Interrupted proceedings. and
they went 10 GlenwoOd cemetery and
viewed the body OF Frederick l.. LOTUS,
one Of the victims, which lies tn re-
ceiving vault there One Of the witnesses
was James l.. Parsons building cOntrac-
tor. lie had examined the building with
a view 10 bidding on the contract His
bid was not accepted. He had examined
the building as the work progressed and
since the disaster, and had considered
the building safe before the excavation,
but saw no evidence Of snoring up. Ills
opinion was that the work was unsafe
without snoring.
Building Inspector Entwistle testified
that ne had examined the wreck and saw
no evidence Of snoring.
lie was asked II the work In progress
at the building when Il collapsed could
have been done safely without shorins
and he replied emphaucally: mo, sir"
His idea would have been 20 have shore
up and take the weight OF every col
umn.
Would you have undertaken the work
without shoring2" asked the District AT
tOrney.
mo sir: and. in my opinion, that was
the cause Of the disaster
Architect Clark. OF the Capitol gave
his opinion that the building was saie
before the excavation begun. and he con
CURED with Parsons and Entwisile mat
the work should not have been underta-
ken without snoring. ln reply 10 ques-
ton by Juror Warner, Entwiste said
that the United States buildings In the
District OF Columbia were exclusively
under the control OF the United states
Government, but did not appear 70 have
ay,, offlcer 10 look after them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
TO REmOyE rHE ScH0OL.
Meeting of the Trustees of the PAYNE
Divinity and Industrial school.

Meeting of the Trustees of the PAYNE
Divinity and Industrial school.
PETERSBURG, VA. June 1j.-Special.-
The board Of trustees of the Bishop Payne
Divinity and Industrial School held a
meeting at the school to-day. This yoard
is composed of Bishops Whittle and Ran
dOlph and Rev. Dr. Newton and Rev. Dr.
Powers and MIR. Thomas Potts. of Rich
mond, and Rev. r. A. Goodwyn and Rev
e.. B. Hams and Mcssrs. +. White +.
T.. Davis. r.. O. Egerton and Dr. j. H..
M0yler. Of Petersburg. The board dee
cided 20 remove the school from its
present location TO the site on West street.
near West End Park. which was pur-
chased by the board about twelve months
agO. This lot has Il frontage of about
-JJ feet and on il are nice buildings,
which the board Will enlarge by addl-
tions and other improvements. These im-
prOvemeuts are TO he made during me
present summer SO as 10 have the build
ines ready for occupancy next faiL An-
other important matter considered by the
board was that i'm reference 10 discon-
tinuiug the normal department of the
school This the board decided to DO.
The closing exercises of the public
schools of Petersburg took place to-day,
and were largely attended.
The grand jury to-day found a true
bin against Powhatan Plummer, who is
charged with the cutting and wounding
of Robert Stevens ON BOlingbro0k street
0n Sunday morning.
The annual meeting Of the Methodist
Female Orphan Asylum was held to-day.
whom the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term. President, John
w. Bradbury, Nice-President, II. D. Jar
rat: Secretary. Robert Harrison. Treas
urer. Chester sheppard: Lady Manager,
Mrs w. IT, Parham. Alatron. Mrs. A. II.
Thrift Twenty-three children We're
cared for az this asylum during The
past year.
Intelligence has been received here of
the death Of Major A. b. Garland, who
died al his residence at Lakeyiew. near
birmingham, Ala. at the age of seventy
three years. Major Garland had been in
bad health for long time, and his death
was not altogether unexpected -Four
children survive him Mr. Charles A.
Garland. manager Of the Postal Tcle-
graph Company at Birmingham, and Mrs.
e.. w. Gassett. Of that place. and Colonel
a. B. Garland. Jr., and Mr.. Joseph w.
Garland. Of Montgomery. Major Car
lands remains were taken 10 Selma for
interment. Major Garland was a former
citizen of this place. During the war
he was I'm the commissary department
in the Army Of Northern Virginia. and
was one Of the finest officers I'm that
branch Of the service.
The Womans Auxiliary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association held a meet
ing this afternoon and appointed CONE
rnittces TO wait on the merchants of the
city and request them 20 close their
places Of business at g o'clock in the
afternoon during the summer so as to
give their employees little time for
recreation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS
Az ABSENCE or ENCTTLNENT THAT
BORDERED ON APArHf.
The Socialists Displayed Marked Activity,
the Women Figuring Ccnspicuously.
OhicIal Precautions.

BERLIN. June l5.-Election day brought
tropical heat to all parts OF the Empire.
In Berlin the pavements have been
scorching. Apparently the election Las
been notably quiet one. At L. M.
nothing positive was known OF the cleo
tlon. although dispatches from 10 eiee-
toral districts indicated that the Social
lists had secured thirty of them and the
Conservatives. Richterists uladicaD. Peo-
pies party and Lieber Clericals had d.
vided the other ninety among theGi.
In Berlin there has been n complete sb-
sence OF all excitement. The veaithier
classes seemed TO be apathetic as TO the
outcome OF the elections. The authorities
fearing disorders among the voters of the
lower classes had the troops and the
reserve police kept In their barracks so
as 70 be ready to repress any outbreak.
Very few voters went to the polls before
noon. At that hour the workmen left thu
factories. They walked In groups TO the
voting stations and deposited their ballots.
The Socialists displayed more activity
than any other of the political groups.
Women seemed TO be as deeply Interested
candidates as were the men OF the party.
and they laborcd In every way TO aid the
cause.
The vote I'm Berlin is 2o.0oo over the
vote OF 1890. The Socialists have been
equally successful in Hamburg and AL
tona. In spite OF tremendous eNertions
the United Conservatives and Antl-Semi-
ties have lost 300 votes ms compared
with 1890. and the Radicals have lost
nearly 1900. IL Is stated that the So
cialists are likely TO win three out or
four OF the reballots against the Radl-
Gals.
In Berlin not n single candidate pledged
TO support the Army bin has gained even
the barest honor OF a reballot. Not
80 per cent. OF the vote east Ia Berlin
were given I'm favor OF the Army bill.
Seldom has the city spoken I'm such en-
phatic tones The provincial returns
appear 10 he equally emphatic I'm the
same direction. The great success Of
the Social-Democrats has caused a pro-
found sensation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

WASHINGTON. -. c.. June l5.-Charles
Price United states attorney for the
Western district of North Carolina, has
resigned. and the same has been ac-
ccDted
SAVANNAH. GA, June 15.-The sa-
Valnah Cotton Exchange and Board or
Trade to-day passed resolutions urging
the repeal Of the Sherman law.
CINCINNATI o., June 1.-THE Demo
cratic state central committee selected
Cincinnati August 9th and 10Th, as place
and time for holding the convention TO
nominate State ticket.
ADRIAN. MO. June l5.-Six Wright
brothers were standing under tree near
their home yesterday. when lightning
killed four OF them outright and injured
the other TWO so they may die.
ARKANSAS CITY. KAN. June 10
The First National Bank OF this CITY.
one Of the oldest and generally believed
TO bee one of the strongest financial IN
stituuons I'm the Southwest. has failed.
NEW YORK, June l5.-The run on the
Irving Savings Institution was renewed
this morning. and $1,000 were paid out
the first hour None Of the large deposi-
tors We're present
NEW ORLEANS, June 15.-Father Da-
rius N. Hubert s. j.. the beloved soldier
priest, died I'm Macon, Ga. yesterday.
Father Hubert served through the war
in the army as a private soldier and
was revered by all veterans Of every
creed. He was "a member Of the Veteran
Association, Army Of Northern Virginia
and was seventy years Old
MILLEN. GA. June l5.-Deputy Mar
shal f. y Parnen killed Henry Johnson
a negro desperate and outlaw. last night.
Johnson was looking for the deputy with
Winchester having threatened 10 XIII
him, but ParneH got the drop, and put
fifteen buckshot in the negrOs breast
within a space the size OF a silver dol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
WEATHER. FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June f5.-Fes
Virginia, North Carolina and South Caro-
lima. Showers, east winds
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast-A storm OF marked strength oc-
cuples the South Atlantic Coast and the
barometer is low north Of the Dakotas.
An area OF high barometer occupies the
Gulf Of st. Lawrence and the barOrne-
ter Is high on the North Pacific Coast.
The temperature has fallen from Mime
sofa 20 Texas and over the Canadian
maritime Provinces and has risen in
the northwest; elsewhere the temDcra-
turs changes have been slight Heavy
rain has fallen on the South Atlantic
Coast Thunder storms are reported In
the Missouri and Ohio Valleys. the west
eru lake regions and the southwest Tn
settled weather. with showers, T. irii-
Gated for the Central Valleys. the lake
regions the Middle and South Atlantic
States In New England and the West
ern states the weather will be warmer
and generally fair.
The following heavy rainfalis IN inches)
were reported during the past twenty
four hours.
North Carolina--Oak Ridge. 2.a5.
South Carolina "a gstree. 10: ilsrde-
vile. 220; Young's Island 30o.
Fforida--Gainesviile. 40.
Georgia -Thomasviiie. 4s0: Aiiapahs.
23o Bainbridge. 200; Eastman. 100.
The rivers are above the danger line
On feet and tenths):
Rising-New Orleans. o.
Falling Memphis. o.s: Helena. T.s: Ar
kansas city. G.5; Greenvslle rs, vicks-
burg, as.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
CLEARING HOUSE RULE.
The Association Of New York Adopts
solution.

NEW YORK. June 15.-The Clearing
House Assoclatio this afternoon adopted
tho following luton:
"Resoived. Tha q committee Of five be
annolnted by ts chairman. with the
president. 10 rc -ive from the banks
members Of the association bills receiva-
HE and other securities TO be approved
bv said committee. who shall be author
izad to issue therefor so such depositing
hanks loan certificates bearing per cent.
interest per annum. and such loan GER
tfGcatos shall not be in excess of r. per
cent. Of the market value Of the securi-
Ties or bills receivable so deposited. and
such certificates shall be- received and
Maid in settlement of balances az clear
ing house. and all the rules and regu-
latIons heretofore adopted in the issue
OF such gold certificates shall De- in force
in the present issue
No clearing house certificates have yet
been APPLIED for. The loan committee
of the association. of which President
Frederick ID. Tappen. of the Gallatin Ma
tional Bank. is chairman. will meet to-
morrow to receive applications. The GER
uacates will be supplied ion denominations
of 5000 $4,000 and $1,000 The previous
occasions ON which certificates were is
sued and the amounts We're: 1873. 5000
0l0. 1854. $2500oo, and is90, N650)0J).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
Cahle Breyiiles.

LONDON, June 15.-The latest advices
from Mecca, where cholera Is raging.
show that there were $50 deaths from the
disease during the last five days.
PARIS, June 15-It is believed that the
condition Of President Carnot. who Is said
10 be sufferig from liver trouble. Is mueh
more serious than is stated i'm the official
reports. The Steele. a Republican news
paper says VI. Carnot is suffering from
intestinal stoppage.
LONDON, June 1.-THE sugar refinery
and stores owned by David Martineau q
Sons. limited, located at Canning, a town
I'm the eastern suburb OF London were
burned last night. The refinery was ten
stories high and contained quantity OF
heavy machinery. The flames spread 10
the engine and boler-houses adjoining
the refinery, and these. too, were de-
stroyed. The loss is placed at fully 0'O0o
pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

began. The orator OF the day. Carl
gchurz accompcaied by the German Am
bassador. Herr Won Holenbeu and In
rer.al Commissioner Wermuth. arrived
about half-past and took their places
unon the stand. the Teutons giving them
a rouslng cheer Of welcome. MIR schurz
was greeted with great cheering as he
arose to speak After a song by the Ger
man Naunerch0r. ChicagO's mayor. Carter
IL Harrison. greeted the Germans on be-
harf Of the city. The mayor, who adapts
himself 10 an occasions. followed the
nrecedent established by the other speak
ers and addressed the audience I'm Ger
man. The crowds then assembled T. well
as they could in marching form, and a
r,rocession was made through Manufac-
turers' Hall TO Festival Hall. where the
English exercises were held at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
MUsr BE sIKKI rHROUGHOUr
4 Decision That the New Gun-Boats Can
not he Built of Composite Type.

WASHINGTON, D. c., june l5.-The
Acknowledgement has dashed the
hopes of the construction corps Of the
navy by ruling that the department can
not build the new gun-boats Of composite
type The question was submitted 10 him
by Secretary Herbert whether he could
lawfully contract for the construction Of
one or more Of the light-draught gun
boats authorized by the act of March 3,
1893 on what is called the composite plan,
the hull frames being OF steel covered by
wood planking and sheathed with copper.
The Attorney General says: In my
Judgment the act contemDlates the con-
struction of light-draught protected gun
boats Of steel and does not authorize the
building Of such gun-boats OF the com
posite plan"
SO il appears that the new boats viii
have 10 be built OF steel throughout, and
without sheathing 10 protect them from
the growth OF marine vegetation. which
involves frequent docking at great eX-
pense. The decision however, will not
delay the completion OF the plans OF the
boats 10 any considerable extent, for the
Construction Bureau had already pre-
pared rough designs for vessels Of all
steel type 10 meet the contingency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
PANAMA PRIsoNgRs FREE.
The Sentence ouashed and DE Lessels
and His Associates Liberated.

PARIS. June 15.-Considerable excite
ment was caused by the decision Of the
Court OF Cessation on the appeal u
Charles De Lesseps and other defendants
convicted Of fraud In connection with
the Panama Canal Company.
The court handed down its decision
to-day quashing the sentence on the
ground that the statute OF limitations
covered the offences charged. ana that
the indictment on which the prisoners
were tried were irregular.
In consequence OF this decision NJ
Einel was at once liberated fro n prison.
NJ. Charles De Lesseps. who is I'm 81.
Louis Hospital suffering from an acute
attack Of dyspepsia, was informed that
he was at liberty, but was too ill 10
leave the hospital. There were Ave OF
the defendants convicted on the trial
which ended February 9Th last. These
were Ferdinand De Lesseps. his son
Charles. Marius Fontane. Henri COttu
and Gustav Einel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
ship, in South American Waters.

WASHINGTON, j. C.. June 15.-Word
was received at the Navy Department
to-day that the United States ship At
lauta has arrived az C1lon for coal yell
low fever has appea e. az SOME points
on the lsthmus. and as affairs in Mica
ragua appear TO have quieted down it Is
probable that the United States naval
vessels will not be kept much longer in
that vicinity. The Alliance will probably
go down the coast OF South America as
far as Callao and remain there until
the Philadelphia arrives in Peruvian wa
ters. which IL is expected, VIII be some
time I'm August, so that a United States
naval vessel will be on hand during and
after the elections in July. The Atlanta
meantime. will return 10 Greytown She
reports that she left everything quiet and
harmonious In Nicaragua, and matters
are also quiet on the Isthmus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
TEUTONIC FESTIVITIES.
German Day at the Worlds Fair Glorious
Success.

CHICAGO. ILL, June 15.-"German
day at the Exposition needed but the
T,csence Of Emperor William TO make
the success OF the Teutonlc season Of
festh ity complete in every detail. The
weather was glorious. the crowds i'm
mpnse and the enthusiasm most marked.
From noon until late into the evening
German bands and drum corps at the
head Of bands Of shouting Teutons march
ed through all parts OF the park. and the
cOlors of the United States, interminEled
With the tri-color and es gle of Germany.
fioated from every building. In addition
10 the Germans jolifcation, Arkansas
and Indiana entered the Columbian Union
OF CommCnwealths by dedicatlng their
buildings, and these events drew out
crowds to the different parts of the
grounds.
When the crowds went home tonight,
after witnessing the fireworks. the gates
closed on the largest crowd that has Iet
visited the Fair in one day
Two stands In front OF the German
building. where the exercises took place.
were dlled with the participants and
invited guests shortly after O'Clock.
but 1t was nearly 3 before the exercises
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
Major Conrad's Assistants.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 15.-The
appointments I'm the Office OF the Assis-
tant Attorney-General for the Interior
Department have been made as follows:
Emmett Womack. OF Georgia. reporter OF
land decisions; William NJ. Byrd. Of Ala
bama; Ebert NJ. Rucker. Jr.. OF South
Carolina. and John Lyon, OF Virginia.
land clerks
VI. y. Wickersham. United States at
tOrney for the Southern district Of Ala
bama, has sent IN his resignation, which
has been accepted by direction OF the
President The statement made In the
Alabama press that he had been removed
Is erroneous.