davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07
WHAT COLONEL LOCKE SAYS
His Reply to the Jacksonville
Board of Trade.
THE COMPLAINT ABOUT THE BAR
At the Mouth of the st. Johns
River,

Colonel Milo W. Locke, the Wilmington
Contractor indicated by tho Florida
"Times-Union" - Tho Charge of Dila-
toriness in the Work at the Rivers
Mouth Squarely Met.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07

neutrality-suspicious. Of Gazette and Journal
NEW CASTLE, Dec 2.-The inmates of
the asylum at Farnhurst we're given a
concert and dance last night which they
enjoyed immensely. About % invited
guests were present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07
OTHER GAMES THURsDA,

University of Pennsylvania, 4; Har-
ward, 26.
University Of Virginia, IS; University
of North Carolina, o.
Ann Arbor, 20; Chicago University, 10.
Columbia Athletic Club, 40; George
town College, 16.
Chicago Athletic Association 8; Boston
Athletic Association, A.
Bucknell University, 12; Dickinson, 8.
Pennsylvania Military Academy, 2s;
Upland, 4.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07


ROCKFORD HOLDS THE FORT.
The Wilmington Amateur Athletic
Club was Thursday defeated by the
Rockford team by the score of 46 to O.
Rockford has string of uninterrupted
victories this year and claims the ANA
teur championship.
PARK CLUB WINS AT RIvERvIEw.
The Park Athletic Club defeated the
Riverview Club at Eastlake, Thursday
afternoon by the score of to 4. The
game was of more than ordinary interest.
APOLLO AND NoNPAREIL.
The game Of football between the
Apollo and Nonpareil Clubs Thursday
resulted in score of 0 to 0.
COLUMBIA JUNIORS AGAIN. "r
The Columbia Juniors Thursday de-
feated the Rockford Juniors by the
score of A tot
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07
NC teams lined up as follows:

man.
substitutes, Pennsylvanla-For Reese, Oil
yer: Wharton taking divers place at guard.
Score-Harvard, &c: Pennsylvania, T.
Umpire-Gill, Yale, 49,
Referee-Dellert. ..-.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07

touchdown Proctor; injured, Kemp; referee,
u. d. shortlidge; umpire, Mr.. Brown; time OF
game, Two Commute halves.
A total of nearly 1000 citizens Of
Wilmington feel themselves indebted to
the Warren Athletic Club for most
genuine afternoons pleasure.
Never in the history of this city has
there been such an out-of-door gather
ing for the single purpose of witnessing
a football contest. Never has there
been such an intensely interesting con-
test.
The officials of the w. A. 9. thoroughly
deserve the success they have had. AS a
gentleman said, in congratulating DIR.
Crumbaugh ana a group of the officials,
just at the close of the game last even
Ing:
The big crowd, the good football,
the fine weather, and the excellent
management, just fit together to make
the best holiday the public ever has
had"
Those words about covered the story.
There never was such representative
outdoor gathering in this neighbor-
hood.
rtst THE GAME AT RIvERvIEw.
Scientific play did not characterize
The evening world., 1893-09-20
PASTOR HALLIDAY BETTER.
His Sudden Illness an Acute
Attack Of Indigestion.
A Scandal in His Church Greatly
Worried Him.

Rev. Samuel Byron Halliday, the
venerable pastor of Beecher Memorial
Church in Brooklyn, had almost wholly
recovered this morning from the attack
of illness which overcame him yester-
day afternoon while attending a recep-
ton in Plymouth Church. where for
wears he had been associated with Dr.
Beecher.
When DR.. Hugh NJ. Smith, Mr. Hail.
days physician. was seen by an EVEN
ing World" reporter this morning he
said that his patient was not suffering
from apoplexy. as had been reported,
but that his illness was nothing more
than an acute attack Of Indigestion.
DIR. Smith and Mr.. Halliday's daugh-
tiers believe that the patients illness
was brought on by the sensational sui
eide Of Robert Hanna. President OF the
church. Mr. Hanna killed himself SUN
day morning. at his home in Pacific
street, near st Sackman street. by swal-
since Mt. Hanna committed suicide
Or. Halliday has worried necessarily.
He was very nervous yesterday. but ne
Mrs. Beecher at Plymouth Church he
seemed to be In the best Of spirits.
Rev Mr.. Halliday. has two unmarried
S Sas rsnorts Mil ts. and Amy Al rst 1
gagged to Miss Mile. but this is denied
by, the Misses Halliday. who say they
only knew Mr. Hanna as a friend.
A member of the Beecher Memorial
Church said this morning that Mr.. Han
mas suicide had been brought about by
scandal in the congregation.
1t is said that Mr.. Hanna had been
paying attention to a married woman
whose husband was one of the pillars
Of the church. Last Wednesday, 1t is
said. Mr.; Hanna and the husband Of the
woman had a stormy scene in the street.
1t is thought that this caused the sui
eide.
When Mr.. Halliday heard the scandal
he became worried, and on Saturday
night tol1 one of the deacons that he
thought something dreadful was about
to happen. The next day he heard Of
Mr.. Hanna's suicide, and was almost
Frustrated with grief.
DR.. Smith says that Mr. Halliday does
not show any symptoms of apoplexy
and that he will probably be about again
In few days.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
CUT WITH RAZOR AMO KNIFE.
Barine Perhaps Fatally Hurt in
aQuarrel with Two Men.
Oae OF His Assailants Captured
After . Hard Chase.

Early this morning Giuseppe Barine.
twenty-five years old. of 1855 Twenty
first street, Brooklyn, was severely cut
about the body and neck by two men
with whom he was quarrelling.
Barine Is now at the Seney Hospital.
He is in a very critical condition and
may die.
About 1890 o'clock Barine was stand
ing in front of his home talking with a
woman named McGovern. Mike Fello,
of Third avenue and Thirty-first street,
accompanied by an unknown man,
came along and stopped to talk with
Barine.
A quarrel ensued about the woman and
Barine says the man with Fello pulled
a razor and slashed him over the back
of the neck, making a long deep CASH
At the same time Fello pulled a knife
and stabbed Barine in the abdomen.
The assailants then ran away In diff
ferent directions.
Barine started in pursuit OF Fello.
Each step he took he grew weaker from
Patrolman Connolly. of the Eighth
Precinct, came along and took a hand
him until Barine came up.
Barine fell on the sidewalk uncon-
scious on reaching the policeman and
his prisoner. Connolly called an ambu-
lance and the injured man was taken
to the hospital
Fello was arraigned before Justice
Walsh in the Butler Street Police Court
this morning. He pleaded not guilty
and was held for examination on Sept
g.
Detective Mccormick, OF the Eighth
Precinct. is looking for BARNES Other
aSsatlant.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
GETTING A JURY FOR POVARG.
The Italian to Be Tried for the
Murder of Mrs. Donate.

The trial Of Vincenzo Povaro for the
murder OF Louisa Donata began before
County Judges Moore. Kelly and Stry-
ker, in Brooklyn, this morning.
Assistant District-Attorney Clark ap-
peared for the people, and Counsellor
William Miles for the accused.
AS soon as the case was called Mr..
Miles moved that a commission be ap-
pointed to examine into the sanity of
his client The request was promptly
denied. and the work of securing a jury
began.
The crime was committed on the even
ing Of April II last at Harris Court.
Povaro lived on the top h-rr of the
house with his wife. mother and Mrs.
Donate.
Povaro was a worthless fellow. He
would not work. but wanted his wife
and mother to support him. They grew
of the house. They threw his bed out
after him.
Pavoro went to a. pawn shop and
bought revolver. When he came back
the first person he met was his mother.
He shot her in the shoulder
Mrs. Donata ran forward to protect
her friend. Pavoro fired at her, killing
her instantly. The ball entered her left
breast and went completely through
her body. Old Mrs. Povaro recovered
The principal argument for the de-
Tense will be insanity.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
1T is NOT A FAILURE.
The Engish Military Tournament
VIII Be Continued.

Business Manager Gottschalk, Of Mad
ison Square Garden, is indignant over
"A report published in morning paper
that the English Military Tournament In
the Garden had proved n financial fail
urc and that 1t would come to an end
Saturday night, The report gave Mr.
GottsChalk as authority for the state
ment He was quoted as saying that
on account of poor business the tourna.
ment would be brought to a sudden ter
mination.
las matter OF fact" said Mr.. Gott-
schalk to an Evening World' reporter,
Il never saw representative OF the
paper that published the story. and the
whole thing Is false from beginning TO
end. Instead of the tournament being
"A failure. II has been successful beyond
our most sanguine expectations. Ac-
cording to the contract the tournament
had lease OF the Garden for two
weeks. Should the receipts reach a GER
tain figure the lease was TO run for two
weeks longer.
The receipts have mere than doubled
the amount stipulated, and there is no
reason why | Should make such an
idiOtic statement. The tournament Will
run for at least another month. The
professional matinee will be given to-
morrow week
The evening world., 1893-09-20
STOCK MARKET STILL DULL.
Prices Declined at the Opening,
but Rallied Later On.

Stocks were a little lower all around
this morning and there was a falling
off in the volume of business.
The very moderate reaction was due
to sales by the traders who bought
for a turn late yesterday afternoon on
Washington advices that the Sherman
repeal measure would be brought to a
vote shortly. They were a little disap-
pointed when they saw the dispatches
In type this morning. and made haste
American Sugar fell 1 to IS 7-s. Bur-
go Gas 1 to 60. Canadian Pacific j y:
to 74l,2, Rock island 7-s to "a rs, Gen
eral Electric 7-S to 46 So, and Western
Union, IL to 81 rs ex dividend.
Stocks were scarce, and Louisville still
commanded IA for use. The heavy short
interest was an important sustaining
element especially as there were few
long stocks coming out.
Money lent at a per cent. on call
The Clearing House Loan Committee
cancelled S255, 900 certificates this morn
INF rea1cinS the amount
intended withdrawal Of $l5o0oo more to-
morrow.
The Sub-Treasury had a debit balance
s541 ,O01. which was liquidated as follows:
$40, 900 in gold coin and H.ool in United
States notes.
| %. 900 Mexican dollars on the steamship
New York, sailing to-day.
Foreign exchange remains steady on
very light business. Bankers sixty
day bills sold at 4S2l Ia a 4.S3. demand
| at ASS IA a 4.S5 "a, and cables at 4s6 a
486 l-2.
The stock market was extremely dull.
The Jewish DAY Of Atonement" kept a
large number of operators away. from
the street. After midday a general rally
occurred. Lackawanna rose from l4O "a
to 143. The remainder of the list i'm
proved IA to l per cent, but the ad-
vance failed to induce any large offer
ings
The evening world., 1893-09-20

Those who have read these columns hnve
observed that the testimony has been
selected for n distinct purpose. As was
satd last week. that purpose has Been to
give intelligence to those who mis-
tRkeniy beiievc there ts no help for
til rem. to de m OnstrR that these diseases
can be cured.
For this tho testimony has been con.
fined 20 two classes Of cases selected
from a multitude OF witnesses. Not one
hundredth or one-thousandth part OF the
testim ony Of grateful patirnta II pub.
lished. The cases printed nro simply
selections from hundreds like them, and
are confined TO these two classcsi
Firsi-Men aud women prominent and
well known To the public generally.
Second-PRtients who have suffered
from desperate lorna OF the diseases,
patients who have been pronounced in
durable.
The arst class OF evidence Inns dis
tinEuisked this testimony from that ad-
veriisiuu often similar In styfc ind
makeup with which enterprises of
various kinds. somc worthy AMI some
unworthy, have flooded newspaper pub
locations.
In this class has been such evidence a.
that OF Father Herman, Brother Paul.
Father McLaw. Father OCRrroll. Pho
tO9rNpher Fredericks, Mrs. Mary A.
LivermOrc. Consul Heinsins; the niece of
Nay Palmer, author OF -" My Faith Looks
Up to Thec;' James Clark Perry, the
managers Of ~. Joseph's Institute, aud
others.
In the second class have been published
those cases Of recovery from desperate
forms OF diseases, with the purpose Of
doing AWAY with he impr ession that such
nre incurabie. TO the skilful .pecIalist
this Impression At this day and age seems
an absurd one but there arc some who
are slow o discri IN innte between doctors,
who class ali doctors together. who feel
that they all come out Of the rnme mould,
ind thnt when Que doctor has failed . q
cure their disease medical science Ii
powerIessfto help them.
Its true, aud Il D. perhaps to be re-.
arcttcd, that there are plenty Of doctors.
and fairly good doctors for that matter.
who cannot cure these diseases. Drs.
Copeland and Gardner are successrul In
them because they have devoted their
lives to the wOrk-because they arc spe.
rialisis in the true sense Of the word.
The best and most simple evidence
o! their success II In cases that have
been prOnouv ced incurabIe. such evi.
dence In unanswerable, and Il IL to this
elias. of evidence that the case Of MIR.
Tobin. printcd below. belongs.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
BROOKLYN NEWS.
UNION q" Men MAY STRIKE
The Company Threatens a Big Gu
in Wages
Committee Appointed to Wait on
Onicers with Resolutions.

Employees OF the Brooklyn Union 81"
road are up In arms against threat
ened cut of 10 per cent. in their wages.
which, 1t Is reported, will take effect
Oct. 1.
The Company has not yet formally
notified the men of their intention Of
| reducing the scale, but the men say the
| story comes direct from one Of the
| officials of the Company.
The matter has been discussed for sew
| eral days. and as a result meeting was
held at ] o'clock this morning at Tri-
angle Hall, Broadway and Halsey street,
at which the management of the road
| was denounced. Resolutions were
continue the old scale of wages in force.
There were $40 men present at the
meeting, representing all departments;
There was an executive session Of the
locomotive engineers, at which all the
engineers employed on the road except
nine were present.
At 2o'clock there was an open meeting.
| Edward Jardine. chief of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers OF Brook
lyn. presided. Several speeches were
| made In which the grievances of the
men were set forth.
The meeting lasted until after. 4
| O'Clock this morning. At Its conclusion
petition was drawn up asking the
directors not to reduce wages.
|
gineers. two firernen and one man from
each of the other departments. making
about fifteen In all. was appoir ted to
Tse the Reton wiz IL the tSs
| noon to decide when they will visit the
directors.
Since the introduction of the trolley
system on the surface roads the IL"
roads have been reducing expenses i'm
all directions. The number OF ,r"ins
have been reduced. and In rush ~ $
three cars instead of four as formerly.
The present scale of wages Is as AL
lows:
Engineers. present salary. $3.50 per
new conductors, S1.75; ticket agents en-
ployed three years, $40; agents with
three years 'sio asents Of
perienced brakemen $.6o
cut the wages OF all men who receive
Several employees who were inter-
| viewed by an >" Evening World" re-
porter today, said that nothing was said
ing up the road: The speakers advised
the men to stand together and organize.
A gateman on the Myrtle avenue divi-
sion. speaking of the matter. said,
The Company spread the rumor to see
whether the men would stand reduc-
ton. But we intend to present a solid
front, and Il they do cut our pay there
I'VE are now working for starvation
wages. and II we have to accept any
less than we now receive. our families
w the Offices ES 30 Of pe the Reor c %@"ps
Sands street, the officials refused to talk
about the matter. General Manager
he and to That Se dd
not care to make a statement.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

to me that he could do nothing for me.
81 had hardly placed nv self under Dr>.
Copeland aud Gardner whom I began IA
feel stronger. within few DAYS I wa'
able 10 no TO he'd and sleep all night. To.
day am n well man.
81 know this may sound Ike an ordi.
mary trstimonial. but IL IL TO me THE
EXPRESSION OF THE GRATITUDE
OF a LIFETIME. Dr-. Copeland and
Gardner have given back my life to inc.
I can never repay them. but II does me
good to be able to tell the world what
they have done for me.D
The evening world., 1893-09-20
BROOKLYN GOSSIP.

Members Of the Brooklyn Turnverein are still
talking of the Chauncey NJ. Depew speeches
made by Oscar Semi and Felix Brendecke. at the
twelfth anniversary celebration OF the organizs-
tion held last Monday. Both men are very pop
ular as speakers, and they will probably figure
on the stump during the coming campaign.
DR.. W. J. schildge is fast becoming prominent
- baritone singer DR.. schildge is thinking
seriously OF going abroad next year to cultivate
mis- voice under the direction OF noted European
artists and tutors.
william J. hartmann is the proud possessor OF
. brilliant diamond pin which he received from
his friends as token Of esteem.
Conrad Laejer Is considered one of the most
popular Germans in Brooklyn. Con-" as his
friends call him. possesses all the genial qualities
that make up q jolly good fellow. There Is some
talk of Offering him an Aldermsnic nomination
this year
John handbook 10 one Of the busiest politicians
In Brooklyn these days All of Mr.. Landrock's
time IL almost wholly occupied in organizing
County Of which organization he was one of the
founders
Or. Joseph Meyer returned from his vacation
this week. He spent the entire Summer rusti-
..ting in the Catskill Mountains. The doctor says
he ha gained ten pounds In nesh since he left
Brooklyn.
Julius Klanke is the latest candidate for the
once Of Internal Revenue Collector OF the Sec
oud District Mr.. KlAnke has Just celebrated
his sixty fourth birthday. and says he feels as
clipper as a young man u forty.
Members Of the Kings County Bowling Club
have lust begun their practice under the direction
OF President Dietrich, who expects his Club to
have the finest team In the field this season
Ono Of the Oldest Democrats In Brooklyn 10
Uirteh MAtthey. Of the 1wsnty-sscond Ward
He 10 seventy-thre years Of age. and has voted
SAs Democratic ticket ever since his majority.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
WHICH OF THE THREE7
A Chin aman with Too Many Names
Puzzles the Police.

Tho police are still puzzled over the Identity OF
an amond-eyed Celestial who claims to be three
different persons. II is unknown whether he Is
Ching Lung. Sam Wah or Wah kee There Is a
suspicion lurking In the minds OF two policemen
that he Is professional tuggier from the Flowery
Land.
The mysterious Chinaman was arrested at l2ia
Pell street at us last evening by Policeman
PetermAn, who thought the Chinaman was selling
opium to white man At the Elizabeth street
station house he was liberated on bail furnished
by brother Celestials. and returned to his shop.
He then gave tn, name OF Ching Lung
Meantime Policeman Kehoc relieved Peter
man and astonished the station house sergeant by
bringing In = prisoner that looked like the same
Chnaman. He was charged with selling opium
at the same shop. This time the prisoner said
he sam Wsh. He was locked up for the
night and bail refused
Before Justice Martin in Tomhs Court this
morning. Ching Lung, Sam Wah, repre-
scented by Attorney Joe Moss. After pleading not
guilty he told the Justice that his name was
Wsh Kee.
Then Mr. Moss questioned the policeman
and made them both admit they couldn't under.
stand Chinese. and were mt certain that the mar
with three names was not making presents OF the
stun, which they thought was opium, to his
friends.
He also compelled the officers to say they
couldn't tell opium from ordinary chalk
The case was dismissed
The evening world., 1893-09-20
COOMBs MAY RUN FOR MAYOR.
BE Is Spoken Of by Politicians as
a Successor to Mayor Body.

There was a short conference between
some of the political leaders Of Kings
County in Brooklyn this morning, at
which, 1t is said, 1t was decided to nomi-
nate Congressman William ]. Coombs
as Mayor instead Of David A. Body.
Senator McCarren, James Kane and
John Y. McKane. three of the strongest
leaders. started the Coombs movement,
1t is said, because they claim Body
cannot win.
They are reported to have told Mr.
Mclaughlin last Sunday that in the
event of Mr. Body receiving the nomi-
If the ticket Is healed by Congress.
man Coombs, Mayor .oody. 1t is said
will be slated to fill MIR. Coombs's seat
In Congress.
he is expected some day this week, when
1t Is said there will be another confer.
ence in the Mayoralty question.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
DOES NOT BLAME CARROLL.
David e. Gibbs SAYS the Doctor I,
His Friend.

David +. Gibbs who sought to open . saloon at
Myrtle avenue and Cumberland street. Brooklyn
announced to-day that he would not appeal from
Justice Bartletts decision refusing to compel the
Excise Board to grant him a license.
The Excise Board refused Gibbs's application for
. license on the ground that the saloon OPP
posite public park, and that there were already
enough saloons in the neighborhood
The Board of Excise has since issued q license
for q new saloon which Is located only a few
doors from where Mr.. Gibbs intended to con-
duct business.
Many of the neighbors think that influence was
exerted to prevent Gibbs from opening q saloon
on the corner. but Mr.. Gibbs denies that he Ia
responsible for these rumors, The residence Of
Dr. Alexander r. Carroll, Boss McLauEhlin's
son-in-law, Is only short distance from the
location OF Gibbss proposed saloon.
THE statement that blame DR.. Carroll for the
matter Is untrue" said Gibbs to-day. "Dr. Car
roll and ! old friends, and | do not think
he would do anything to njure me-"
The evening world., 1893-09-20
ANOTHER STRANGE MISTAKE.
Chambers Street Hospital Removes
q Cured Man to Bellevue.

Another peculiar mistake on the part
OF the Chambers Street Hospital came
to light to-day AT Bellevue Hospital
Early last evening John Ryan, sixty
years old, n veteran OF the late war
was stricken with pleurisy at the music
stand in Battery Park. He was taken
to the Chambers Street Hospital and
this morning Ryan had recovered suiti-
GENTLY to go home.
He says that the Chambers Street folks
would not permit him to do so. but in
stead TOOK nm against MS WI, with TWO
the latter institution he was told that
he could go home,
The evening world., 1893-09-20
The GRATITUDE OF 4 LIFETIME.
A VENERABLE MAN TELLS HOW
DRs. COPELAND AND GARDNER
CURED HIM OF BRONCHIAL
ASTnDEA

The disea,e that MIR. Michael Tobiu. Of
HaverstrRw. N. ", WINS cured Of was
asthma. His was that most distrcss-
ing form Of bronchial asthma so often
pronounced incurable, and from which
so many suffer for the term of their
natural lives, drawing always upon the
~ mpathy and pity Of those dear to them
1t was only the Testimony Of men that
he knew who had been cured that Ied
Mr. Tobin finally to 20 TO Drs. Copeland
and Gardner. who cured b m. He says,
In speaking of his cure,
81 can hardly put In words what !
suffered. because. now that ] am strong
and well. IL seem, impossible that !
could have endured or years the torture
Of asthma. If had only known Of Drs.
Copeland aud Gardner before all that
would have been spared.
"Many a time have 1 wished that !
could die. The paroxysms Of coughing,
The wheczinE, dimcult breath that see m e ID
ms though ! were drawing a load that
was too heavy to bear. the weight on
my chest, the soreness in the lungs. and
The evening world., 1893-09-20
EX-SENATOR TAYLOR DEAD.
He Was for Two Years President of
the New Jersey Senate.

NEWARK. N. j.. Sept. 2O.-Ex-Sena-
tor John w. Taylor died at his home in
this city this morning of bowel trouble.
He was born in auckland. Franklin
County, Mass, In 1880. He was a stu
dent in the law Office of Vice-Chancel-
lor AMI Dodd. and In 1860 was admitted
to the bar. In 1869 he was elected State
Senator from Essex County on the Re-
publican ticket. and in 1872 he was re-
elected.
For two years he acted as President
of the Senate.