davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

SAN FRANcIsco CAL, April lO.-News is
brought by the Belgic that the British
barkentine Cafe City has been wrecked in
the North China sea while on her way to
America. The vessel is total loss, Half
her crew, including Captain II. A, Rodney,
were drowned
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

Special Correspondence OF Gazettoand journal
NEWARK, April 10.-Mrs. Louisa Steele,
wife Of Hudson Steele, died at her home
in this town, this morning after an illness
OF several years. She leaves six children
Lawrence Warren. son by former
husband, Louis, Frank and Lily Steele Of
Newark, and Mrs. L. I. Dilworth and Mrs.
George Hatton of Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

Balfour & Sons will shortly begin
running their paper mill at Port Rich
mond day and night and largely in
crease the force of hands, which now
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
Gone west to Sell the Delaware Building

State Worlds Fair Commissioner
George w. Emery started Tuesday for
Chicago with instructions to sell the
building which Delaware bad at the big
Exposition, There is no possibility OF
the building being brought to this State,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

The Rev. J. d. l}igg Of Chester lee
tured in Silvcrbrook Church Monday
evening under the auspices Of the Ep-
worth League. The attendance was
large ana the lecture interesting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

| The Social Five of this city will give
their second annual hop April goth in
the Opera House at New Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
ISsURG ENT SUCCESS rs.
Brazil's Revolution Apparently Not Vel
Oyer--The Crisis In Chilli,

Times from Buenos Ayres says that advIces
received from the frontier of Rio Grande
do Sui, announce that the insurgents have
gained further successes during the skrm-
ishes which have recently taken place,
Dispatches received from Chill say that
the cabinet crisis continues.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

In 1850 Browns Bronchial Trochesn
were introduced, and their success as a cure
for colds, coughs, asthma aud bronchitis
has been unparalleled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

Women full of pains, aches
and weaknesses find comfort,
strength and renewed vitality in
CuticurR Plaster, the first and only
pain-kIiling, nerve-strengthenipg
plaster when all else fails.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
What Cures Pimples {?
The only reliable preventive and cure, whom
not due to q constitutional humor, is
CutiCura Soap.

1t contains mild proportion of CUTICURA
the great Skin Cure, which enables 1t to dis
solve the sebaceous or oily matter as II forms
at the mouths Of the pores.
lgstimulates tho sluggish glands and tubes
to healthy activity, reduces Inflammation,
soothes and heals irrtatod and roughoned sur
faces aud restores the skin to It's original purity,
This is the secret of its wonderful SUCCESS
For bad compilations, red. rough hands and
shapeless naiis, dry, thin and falling hair,
Scaly and irritatod scalps and simple baby
blemishes 1t is wonderful
1t preserving. purifying and identifying to
degree hitherto unknown among remedies
for the skin and complexion.
sale greater than tho combined sales Of all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEN. CORP, Sole Pro-
prietors, Boston.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

A Behrjng Sea Proclamation Issued.
WASHINGTON, April l0.-President Cleve.
land to-day issued Behring Sea proclama-
ton, warning persons against violating
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
COURT IN SUSSEX COUNTY
A Colored Woman Found
Guilty of Larceny.
GEORGETOWN'S BICYCLE CRAZE
A Democrat Elected Overseer
of the Poor.

The Republican Incumbent Removed
After Holding Over From tho First of
the Year--Happenings in and About
Georgetown Incident to Court Week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

Persons can obtain blottsrs by applying
TO EVERY EVENING Office,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
What Causes PimpIes +?

Clogglng Of the pores or mouths of the seba-
ceous glands with sebum or oily matter.
The plug Of sebum in the centre of the pimple
Is called a blackhead, grub, or comedone.
Nature will not allow the cloggirg of the
pores to continue long, hence,
Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness,
later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opened,
the plug comes out and tho pore 10 once m re
free.
There are thousands Of these pores In the
face alone, any ono of which is liable to be-
como clogged by neglect or disease.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31
@ebest poer Sob ?.

es 1T ben srDBter gaibtisfct baB aente oerer
Ni:reu umtbdti9 iino oos gerftdubniB bafir baben
baB ein iolcr 3nftanb ilieBlit Die 2ebensprsane Il
angreift. bob bas 2eben OIL eiuem ieibeuer sydbder
pdn9t grigbtide Wiereufrantbct 3udertranlbet
@ipebbarnen ino aaes 2eiben opu iebr bartndtiseu
Gbarafer tuenn ie er ein9eluur5et fub, luo ollie ba
ben Die bDtbit fatoIe Nei9uu9 er nit bem Gobe Su
IDiden. Gft ipotten fie Der S2un ber ertobreuiter
serste uub ber beudbrteten Seilnitte ber gbarnafo
poe. Merben ie aber Don @nfau9 an, obalb bic ylie
rem unreselmaBig su funftioniren anfangeu, nit So
ietters MaeenbtterS befdmpft 10 pirb bic bneu bro
benbe Gefabr ab9emenbet. gbcnio nibltdb lit bieil
SanSarsnei gesea 10 oaaqIde 4eiocn mic 8erltopfung
Wiluiitdt SnSpcpiie unb gerpoitdt Sie bilbet eint
S1ubfuebr 9e9en Malaria urb beugt drouii1em &beu
nlatismus Dor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31

: 9lu4 Gpanien eebenit, bic @OlO-
mdlrung ein3ufibretl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31

Gbenio lit Der pddter bes bielbefubs
ten Babes Qauterbah bel Marburg
(Margau) Grnif Gdaffrotb, Bruber bes
Yfarrer Sdaffrotb in 8ern, fla1 Idn=
9erer Rrantbeit lebten Sonntoa geitor=
ben.
Die Itedbriefliben NaHforIhunaen
nod benz Sbdter oes MDrbes auf Der
MerlieenitroBe baben nod feline iibern
Mnbaltspunfte iibel Die Soentitdt oes
W0rbers geliefert. Mie beri1tet iuiro.
alaubt Der f0hiide Staatsanwalt in
Yauben (Deutidlanb), Der 5bdter iei
Der wesen aleiden Yerbre6ens fed
briefIid perfolste 96bme Soiepb G5a=
Ter, melder in aans dbnlider Weiie,
ipie es bel Der @eatenbu1t 9eihab, iein
Cpfer um's Ieben brabte. 9ln "a.
SUM babe oieier a6sler IN Dbbin einen
fhiperen Gaubmpro Deriibt unb Iitb
natober b6dft mabrideinli1 nod Der
Shuei3 geftiibtet.
Die tteine @emeinbe Qobnitorf, glmt
Seitisen (germ bat an Die @iirbetbal=
babn einItilnmig cine SubpentiDn BON
6rs. Is, 600 be,pillist.
Mm 20. Cftober finbet in Bern auf
Dem Grieobofe beim yremsartenipalb
bic @inueibuns oes 0enfmals fir Se=
,ninar= Girettor &iie9s itatt. Wlan err
partet, baB Iid piele Shiiler unb
Grcunbe Des QSereniuten betheiliaen
mer0en.
Heoattor .3ebnber, alt=Stabtamman
in yaben (alareau) bat oieier Sage
isin acknowledgements, iammt 8er=
lassreht oes ,Yaoener Sa9blatt" lei.
nem gnfel, Otto Manner, um bic
Summe bon 6rs. 100, 1000 absetreten.
Derr 3ebnber, obiuObl inn 81. Sabre
ltebeno, ipirb, nahoem Ell 60 Sabre in
jeinem 8ei1dite eearbeitet, feline 9bd-
tisteit nur nod Der .S1iuei5. 8oltsaei=
tuns", Die er i'm Sabre 1851 se9riin=
bet bat, tpibmer. Cine arbeitreife
Yer9an9enbeit
Der blesjdbrige Sabaf Grtra9 Der
0emeinoe @preelIes (Waao) lit au 6rs.
10 pr. 100 Sig. pertauft pOreen. Sie
Yreiie linb b0ber als i'm poriaen Sabr.
ba bic @rnte nidt nur auantita.ip, ions
bern aud qualitatiD beoeuteno beiier
aussefalen lit.
giner Der belten 9ie1siidter bes ber=
nii6en Simmentbals 1T unitreitig 0err
Spbann Yur9er in &euti9en. 9ln Der
Yiebibau gu Mimmis murben oemiel=
ben 20 Stiid. barunter 8 Stiif nit
benz Marimum pr1mirt.
sn bein Miiller Grie9 stpii9en Der
Oitidmei3 uno Der Characterization,
BON hem id I. 3. beri6tet babe, 1T eine
Wenoung ein9etreten in elmer jiingit
abgebaltenen Geriammluna in 3iirid
1T Elm Waifenliilltano auf ein babies
Sabr abseidlohen iporben iudbrenb
oieier 3eit mill man periu6en, Die
Streitia6e gu iblihten. gllio Siiber
5riebe, fomm, adj fOmm in meine
8ruft
9as BerIonal Der i6mei3. Siioof=
babn bat als beroiente Nnerfennung fir
ieine aufopfernoe Sbdtisteit mabreno
oes Sruppen=3uiammenSues cine 8ra.
tifitation bon Srs. 1900 erhalten. Sen
anbern 8abnseieai6aften in ibrem Uer=
balten gum perional sur 9ta6abmuns
empfpblen !
Das neue 9otel v8dren" in @rinoel+
iualo (Serner Sberlano), iuobl oas
srbBte Saus. oas biz jebt i'm Sberlano
eriitirt, tpuroe BON Der tantonalen 8e-
bduoe Niietnrans um Srs. 971, 900
61dbuns aufeenpmmen uno nerlidert.
Gommt nun nod fur runo eine balbe
Wlilion 6ranfen an Mobiliar etc. bin=
su, 10 barf Der Wertb bes ganaen @tab=
Ii1ements mobl auf | ] Millionen 6ran=
fen berednet ,peroen. Sa brau6t es
arObe Ginnabmen, UNI eine quite @en=
bite 5l eralelen. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31
3uei &ebcm 9erettet.

Ser Grau pboebe Sbomas in Sunc=
tion @itp, Sls., mar BON ibren Mersten
erflart ,uorsen. iie leioe unrettbar an
Der @aussebruns. aber s!pei Glafden bon
Or. Sings Netu DiscoDerp mndten iie
mieber polltdnois seiuno u,o iie iast
es SeDermann, bab lie bieIer Nrsnei ibr
Qeben peroante. Serr Sbos. gssers,
l39 Glorioa Str. San Jraneiseo, litt
an einem sefdbrliden Ratarrb. Der auf
oeim punfte tano. sur Nussebrung ii6
ausSubilben, unb prObirte allies mDslide
oagegen, aber Obne GrfOla. Nlser su=
lebt Or. Sings Nem DISCOVERY anau=
member besann, mar in 5tpei Wo6en
turirt. Natiirlih iit er ,ebr bantbar
bafir. Sol6e &eiuItate, bon benen
Yoriiebenoes nur 3tpei 8eiipiele finb,
betpsiien Die ,uunberbare 0eiltraft bieier
Meoisin in Sdllen bon Gatarrb unb
Duiten. &eguldrer Yreis : 81 unb so
Gents. probeaaiben gratis bel 5
s. &. Miller Il Sobm. Mpotbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31

,llnsefdbr 80 Sabre suriid1 f1reibt
Mr. g. s. Saunoers in Milton, Wis.,
an 9r. Yeter 6abrnep, vfaufte id bon
Sbrem Water cine Sluide Mlpenfrduter.
| SD beaablte bamals $l.5O fir Die 6la=
fbe, es mar ieopb Die bette MebiSiil, Die
id je gebrallbte. Gor &ur3em befam
i'd elm Gremplar bes ssrantenbDten our
0anb uno ib tpenbe mid nun an Sic,
I'm bel Sbnen ansufraaen, ob id cine
Nsentur fir biefiaeil plab befolmnen
fann. 6orniS Alper=Grduter 8lut=
beleber bat Die Yrobe BON Sabr3ebnten
iuiirbig beitanoen.
Sn Chattanooga, Semi, bat lid
oiefer Sage Elm moblbabenoer Siirser,
Mamens 3aipiDn Gapis, per9iftet, unb
3tpar aus einem @runbe, tpie man faum
70 mas idon geb6rt bot. Seine Srau
bate ibn ndmli6 9lbenbs Dor Dem 3u=
betteseben auIgeforbert feline siibe gu
maiden, init Der gelflerfung, bas iei
mebr als n0t1ig. Gin bierauf folgen-
Der WOrttpebIel bra6te ben Mann in
iolde Qufresuna bab er binains, unb
cine Suantitdt @rienit peri6lufte.
\ gu Winheiter, Noans Co., O.,
permibte sSobn Sparfs nor einen Sabr
smei $40 S6eine. gor eittigen Sasen
muroen bieielben in einem Mattennelte
aefunben, leiber aans aeritiidelt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31
GrcMriioncn fiir iold)c. Dte
$3eimstdttcst yuOeu.

Die glepelanb, 2orain & 9Bbeeling
Giisnbahn 80. Miro &unOfabrt 5ifets
na1 Mi6igan gum einfa9en greiie fir
Die Gunbfabrt perfaufen. Sie Sifets
lperben am II. Sftober uno Ia. 9}o=
pember uertauft ulo iinb 20 Sage gill
tis. S. 6. Serrp,
8. i. & g. q.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31
Meltcre 2eMtc,

ipel6e cine Mebisin CUR 3esulirung Der
9lieren uno Der ginseipeibe bebiirfen,
finben bas ri1tige Mittsl i'm electric
yitters. Oasielbe iiberrei3t ni1t unb
entbdlt ueber Wbisfp nod andre berau-
idenbe Stoffe, ionbern tuirtt ausidei=
oeno uno traftisenb. gs ipirft nilbe
anreseno auf bic Derbauun9stperf3ea=
9e, itdrft iie uno felt beren natiirlide
9bdtigfeit tpieDer her. electric Bitters
ifi Elm Dorsiisliber Mppetiterreser unb
befOrbert bic Werbauun9. Meltere Qeute
finbsn in ibm iuit. mas iie ben6tbigen.
6lai1en 81 so Gents in Der NpDtbefe
BON 8. 6. WilIer& Sobn. 5 !.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31

SIR StaatS.Sefretdr:
Miltpn Surner non 8uerniep Gountp,
SIR emprme @ipter:
Sas. 8. grmiton, 6amilton @oantp.
1hr gaul.GOmmiiiiomar:
Or. S. u. Qeah. 6ranflin Gonntp.
Jar mitslieb Der gsbbrss Oer Dffsntiitsn Merte:
Qarrp Geffer. SusearatDas Gpuntp.
Sir srsisri6ter
6. M. Sunter. Gliding @ountu.
Sir Gouareh
Sas. u. s. 3ibaros, Suscara,pas 60
SRr anbiter pon Iuseara,uaS gountp:
@ogar u. Malter.
yar Gonntp Gomniiiiuudr:
glbdm Stoder.
Sir armcabaus.Dirsttor
6eorge grater.
Sir Coroner:
Soiepb 8. Soitetler.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
MCPHERSON SAYS stick. ="
Tells Major Klotl He'll Make Him In
ternal Revenue Collector or
Get Out OF Politics.
THE SENATOR WANTS RECOGNITION.
Major Klotz Thinks McPherson's Chances for
Reelection Depend on the Fall
Election In Essex.

Major Samuel klotz, Of Newark. is
hopeful but not over-conhdent that he
will be appointed Internal Revenue Col
lector OF the Second District to succeed
George II. Large. the Republican hold
over. Senator Mcpherson Is backing
Major klotZ.
"unless you are appointed / am out OF
politics" the Senator told the Major.
Major Klotz told this yesterday TO q
World reporter, and he likewise gave a
history of the fight and several incl
dents connected with II. The Major was
Collector under Cieveland's first admin
istration. On March Z. 1898, he filed his
application for reappointment. Prior to
this he had seen Judge Gottfried Krue-
ger and Senator Smith.
Judge Kruger said he was with me"
Major Kiotz said. land Senator Smith
told me that there wasn't any reason
why / shouldn't go ahead when ] in
formed him that II he objected to my
candidacy wouldn't push It,
Mr.. Cleveland knows me very well
and is favorably disposed towards me-
Secretary Carlisle favors my appoint
ment and says that Senator Mcpherson
Last Saturday i had long talk with
Senator Mcpherson. told him that l
was sick of the tight and asked him, In
view of his proposed absence from WASH
ington what had better be done.
stick, he said to me very emphati,,
cally. Stay right where you are, III
either make this appointment or I'll SO
out of politics. II | can't get this it's
again for the Senate I must have some
recognition-.some help-and this is what
want. / shall most strenuously object
to the appointment of any, one else.
Senator Mcpherson has said the same
thing to the President"
III your appointment as Collector II
to be of much use to Senator Mcpherson
In his campaign for reelection. then II
must ,s be made pretty soon soong. ,..,. .,or.
It. The principal part Of his fight must
be made during August and septepber."
Where Is the Senator now
THAT I don't know. Last Saturday /
asked him where he was going. oh.
somewhere he said; somewhere to rest.
must get away to recuperate.' asked
him II he proposed going to Europe. He
said that he'd like to, but didn't see how
sick man. He will need all the strength
that he can muster II he's going to make
the fight this year to carry New Jersey.
Some people think that he is the man to
do it. Right here In Essex County IL
where the brunt of the fighting will be
done, as the party that elects the eleven
Assemblymen from here will have the
Legislature.
We must have an exceptionally strong
legislative ticket, and II must be backed
by a strong and ringing declaration II
favor OF having our representatives sup
with such a declaration I think Wen
win. Without it the outlook would be
rather blue"
The evening world., 1894-08-02
WALL STREET CAN BRING HIM DOWN.
Nevertheless 1t Showed Much Curiosity Over
This Very Tall Man.

Wall street. with all it's millions and
dignity, can be as curious and foolish
as a primary school. 1t was so yester-
day. and statistician who would figure
up the value Of time wasted by bankers.
fnanciers, brokers and clerks could make
big showing, all to be charged to mere
curiosity
At p. NJ. a man entered Wall street
and was followed by crowd OF idlers.
At every step the throng increased in
size. Brokers leaving the Stock Elk
change Joined in, rich men left their
Offices. every building poured out
swarmg OF people, cabmen followed
along, and I'm 1--WE minutes the street
was completely biockaded. The man at
the head OF the procession entered the
Bank OF America Building, No. ~ Wal
street, and thi crowd stood outside
Every window in the tall buildings that
line the street was filled with faces.
Two policemen vainly endeavored to
walk, and a passing fire engine could
scarcely get through the street.
For two hours the crowd remained
staring at the entrance way, but the
strange man did not appear and gradu-
ally the people went away. Half a day
was actually lost in the street
The cause Of al the excitement was
simply tall man. His unusual height
attracted the attention OF street ur-
chins FIRST. and his actual seven feet
OF altitude was exaggerated by the
crowd. until Wall street believed that
one OF Guliiver's giants had appeared,
The evening world., 1894-08-02
MR.. HAsHIGUCHI IS DELIGHTED.
The Japanese Consul Predicts that tho War
Will End with China's Humiliation.

Naoyemon Hashiguchi, the japanese
Consul in this city. was delighted when
he learned that his country has declared
war against China.
Governments are so deliberate" he
explained, that 1t is likely shall not be
officially notified of 1t for three or four
days. But / am convinced that war has
not only been declared but has begun.
Such is my confidence in the super GRITTY
OF my countrymen, | venture the predc-
ton that this war will speedily end In
the humiliation or our foes"
Speaking of the despatch announcing
that the Japanese Government has in
structed its Minister in London TO apollo
gize to Great Britain for firing upon a
transport which proved TO be a British
vessel. the Consul said:
II doubt that our nation does not
act SO hastily. Japan would first inves-
tigate the matter"
Capt. Dupe. commanding the steamship
Glenogle, just arrived from China. pre-
diets the ultimate victory OF that coun-
try because OF the enormous strength
OF her army. But he says China will be
without navy when the war ends, as
Japau's warshipS are lastly superior.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
MRS. KEEP LAUGHS BEST.
Back Again in the Editorial Rooms Of
The Voice Of Islam, with a
Months Rent All Paid.
MOHkMMED WEBB'S STOCK DROPS.
The Supporter Of the Faith in This Country
Is Mrs. Arnold, and Her sympathies
Arc for Her Sister.

Although Mrs. "Nefeesa" NJ. r. Keep
has been expelled from the Moslem
Brotherhood she controls the sinews OF
war for the extension OF the faith, FOR
she is backed by the most wealthy sup
porter of Mohammed webbs cause In
this country. Mrs. Eliza 4. Arnold,
widow of George 7. Arnold, who died
six years ago. MIR. Arnold was the in
ventor Of the magic RUNE, which
brought him fortune and on his death
enabled him to leave his widow rich.
Most OF his money was invested In city
real estate. Mrs. Arnold spends much
OF her time at her villa In Newport
When in the city she lives with her
nephew's family at No. t23 East Fifty
first street. She was seen there last
evening, and she spoke about the re-
cent diSsentions in the brotherhood.
She ehampioned earnestly the side OF
Mrs. Keep.
Il began to attend the meetings of
the Moslem brethren last January"
she said, and since that time l have
been pretty regular In my attendance.
! soon found that the Brotherhood was
In want of funds, and advanced
enough money TO keep the meetings and
work going. All the rent from that
time to this, although the receipts were
made out in MIR. Webbs name, was
paid by me.
Il was originally much impressed
with the slngleness of purpose animal
ing Mr.. Webb, but | am sorry to say
that he has not lived up to my expecta-
used the money which he received for
the propagation OF the 1slamic faith In
the way 1t was intended he should.
Il am thoroughly convinced of the JUS
aG .lutF nd hall
that she has been shamefully treated
by Mr. Webb and his colleagues In the
brotherhood. which has 30 scandal
united attack upon a defensele.s " Woman
Nothing that ] have seen of the char
acter of Mrs. Keep has been inconsistent
with the high opinion l entertain OF
the sole purpose Of advancing the cause
she thought right. If Mohamed Webb
had done as much, instead OF .flndinH
spread OF lslsmic faith In this country
| would have advanced with leaps and
| bounds. But unfortunately Mr.. Webb
found that the little lady had come to
self and his colleagues. and he was deter.
mined to get rid OF her"
~" rs 81, Mrs. Keep to 30 on with the
"Those who know her know that she
will not give in when she thinks that
she is right; Where will she get her
| support wnlIe she Is carrying on the
work of the Brotherhood? Well. I
don't think that those who have stood
| by her in her previous difficulties will
see her want for means to carry on
her duties as the true representative OF
the Moslem faith on the Western Con-
| tinent."
Mrs. Keep. through the assistance OF
Mrs. Arnold. IL now in position to
| laugh at Mr. Webb and his followers,
as she has paid the rent of No. 30 East
Twenty.third street for another month
aud will ksep on editing the Voice OF
Islam there. There is every prospect
that she will be able, from a pecuniary
standpoint, to continue indefinitely.
| Mr. Webb is now in Ulster Park. and
could not be seen yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
MET DEATH WHILE FISHING.
Capt. Downs, Of Riverhead, Takes . Fit
and Expires in O Boat

RINERHEAD. Aug This afternoon
School Commissioners Charles II. How
ell, Wallace Nesbit and William Downs,
of RiNernead. were fishing with
net near Jamesport. Howell was In a
saiiboat and the others in small row
boat working at the net, Howell saw
Downs fall down IN his boat and sent
Sesbit to see what was the matter.
Nesbit called out that Downs had u MT.
Together they got him INTO the larger
boat and took him to Jamesport. Dr..
Blume. of Riyerhead, upon examination
was brough; in the boat TO Riverhead
and Coroner Hartranft, OF Southold,
notified. Capt. Downs was an old resi-
dent here. Twenty-Five to thirty years
ago be and his brothers. known as the
Downs boys" were largely interested
IN the buulIer fisheries ana for time
were successful.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
SEVEN YEARS DIVORCED.
But Now Gottfried Walbaum's Ex-Wifs
Wants the Decreo Set
Aside.

-, - 49, - ,r, -,
y motion was mace on TUESDAY by
William L. Morris in the Supreme Court,
hofo,o Justice stover In bebalf ~ Ro-
sale Waloaum' 10 set asioe decree Oh
divorce obtained against her by her
husband GottfrIed Walbaum In lSs7
musoant' 'o'tii'eu "sun' :" ZOO
Inc motioh was opposed py hHnh'
Myers G. Bronner. who asked that the
matter ba .ent IN n refsree claiming
that the proceeding was for plackmaii-
ing purposes. The Judge directed coun-
sci IN 6le additional naners Monday.
~ ..,,.s 49,,
Walbaum Is president OF the saratoga
Racing Association The plaintiff WAS
married IA him I'm 1871 He began pro-
49, ,. ,.,.,,,., ra,.
ceeuinss against Inc pldlhtiit LOT an ap-