davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21
WAYLAlD BY RUFFlANS.
Rerribls Experiences of a Young Actress
-.. in Jersey City.

EeIriUIe Lhperiehce oi hounS AcSttss
in Jersey City.
JERSEY CITY, March 2l.-Just as the cur
tain falls on the mysterious attack on May
Barrowciff in this city, through that
young woman leaving the place, comes
news of another murderous assault of
similar character. This time the victim is
a young actress, and the police vary the
usual story by capturing the offenders.
Word was sent to police headquarters that
awomau was being murdered in lot at
the corner of York and Hudson streets.
Officers were dispatched to the place, and
In au unoccupied house, standing on tho
stoop, they saw woman struggling to
free herself from the grasp of u number of
men. She was screaming and crying for
help.
Three men succeeded in making their
escape over side fence, but the Others,
four in all, were put under arrest. The
woman was Adellne Waters, young ao-
tress playing with the Mckee Rankin
company. Her clothing was torn almost
from her back and she showed signs of
having been frlghtfully abused, The men
were arrai2ned before Justice O'Donnell,
who held them for trial. The prisoners
gave their names as Henry Pagan, John
Connolly, Michael klusensttel and Will
lam Gurr.
Miss Waters lies at the city hospital in a
critical state from the shock. and 1t is
feared she cannot recover. When the
Mckee Rankin combination was playing
here n week ago she was taken sick in the
railroad station, and had to be removed to
Taylors hotel, where she has since been
under the care of DIR. ]. j Nivin. She
had been taking morphine to allay her
pains, and it ia supposed that while delir-
ious she loft the hotel without the knowl-
edge of the DOCTOR wandered away and
fell into the hands of the men who as
Baulted her,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21

PHILADELPHIA, March 81. There arc
three government ships now undergoing
the finishing process at Cramps shipyard,
which the company hope to turn over to
the navy department by the LIST of October.
These are the battleships Indiana and
Massachusetts and the fast protected
cruiser Minneapolis, the latter being
sister ship of the peerless Columbia AL
most everybody connected with the firm
believes that the Minneapolis will prove
world beater, and that she will exceed tho
Columbia's unprecedented record of $40
knots by more than knot. The big bat
tleships Iowa and Brooklyn will not be
launched until late in the fall When
these are completed the ARIA will have no
more government work In its yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20 = Flour weak;
winter super, s2Ib2.lo; wintor extra, Se.s55
ESQ; No winter family, p 59D2e5; Psnnsyl.
yan!a roller straight, 81 751s3; western winter
clear, s2513es0. Wheat dull, firm. with 6OIao
bid andl 6olac. asked for March. Corn quiet
steady, with 4ll1c. bid and 4l14c. asked for
March. Oats dull, nominal, with BalEo. bid
and 3itle, asked for March. Beef quiet Pork
easy; new mess, sl2tRl25 20; extra prime, Sl2t
12.a5; family, sls,50f5i8; short clear. Sl87ll5
Lard Arm; western steam. 81; refined quiet
Butter barely steady; western dairy, I2a 15c
do. creamery, l592a1ae.; do. factory, 1odsl4c,;
ElGins, 2222l4e.; state dairy f4Gelo.; do. cream
cry, l4dl7c. for old. Pennsylvania creamery
prints, fancy. 2ac.; do. choice. 23c,; do. fair
to prime. l9sa22c.i prints jobbing at p62esc
Cheese stcady; large, 0lLl2c.; small, 1Gl3e.
part SKINS 3ta2t1oc.i full skins, 1890. Eggs
weak; New York and Pennsylvania, le8l21ie.
western fresh, l2c. southern, l0lh1ll1sc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21

NEW HAVEN. March el.--Papers were
served on DIR. Jay Seayer, physical director
of Yale university, and John C. Kebabian,
local importer of Turkish goods, in a
suit brought by the president and fellows
of Harvard college to recover sl1o on
bond of 800 given by DR. Seaver and Ke-
babian as guarantee that the tuition and
other bills of Sarkis Kebabian while
student at Harvard would be paid, The
defense will charge the authorities Mt Har-
vard with having turned young Kebabian
from Yale by offering him fattering in
ducements which We're never realized,
Furthermore, tho claim will be made that
the Harvard authorities, In desire to out
strip Yale in the race for pemerical su-
premacy, have indulged in this practice TO
rob Yale of her under graduates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21
Louis KOSSUTH DEAD.
The Great Hungarian Liberator
at Last Suooumbs.
a REMARKABLY ACTIVE CAREER.

Mis- Signal Services In the Abolition of
ssrfdaIa and the Feudai systsm-Died q
Voluntary Eziis from His Native Land.
aud in straItensd Circumstances.
TURIN, March 21.--Louis Kossuth died
Mt 1855 o'clock last night. His end was
extremely painful. He showed signs of
eonsciousness until the last. He expired
IA the arms Of his son, and died pressing
the hand of the Hungarian deputy, Karo-
lyi. The members Of his family and n few
Of his intimate friends stood around the
bedside Of the expiring patriot. The mu-
hicipal authorities Of this city have of
eered the family to allow the remains to
be buried In the Pantheon here.
Lajos Tor Louis Kossuth, ex-governor
Of Hungary, was born April 81, 1902, at
Monok, Zemplin, Hungary. His father
was small landowner, and belonged 70
The nobility.
When Kossuth was e7 years old he took
his seat In the national diet of Presburg
n representative of magnate, being the
agent of the Countess Szapary, and his
action in publishing reports of the pro-
seedlings Of this assembly led to their sup
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21
IN SENATE AND HOUSE
Ths Tariff nnl Fairly Launched In ths
Upper House.

Upper House.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The tariff bill
was yesterday fairly launched on its way
III the senate Mr.. Voorhees,, the chair
man..of the finance committee, reporting it
to the senate and giving notice that on
April he would move to take II up for
considerations The rest of the day was
takea up by t;enator George, of Mississippi,
In discussion Of the legal aspects Of the
Hawaiian question, defending the action
Of the president. Several unimportant
bills were passed in the afternoon, and
after brief executive session the senate
adjourned.
The sundry civil appropriation bill was
passed by the house without division. The
amendment to the appropriation for tho
general land office amending the provision
TO the act OF 1891 repeating the timber cul-
ture and pre-emption acts, which was
adopted In the committee at the sugges-
tion of Mr.. Holman and which was Bit
terly opposed by the western members,
was defeated In the house. The clauses
which sought to require an accounting by
the disbursing officers of soldiers homes
to the treasury department and annual
reports by the boards to the secretary of
of war fell under Mr. Blacks point of or
ucF Inc pliit MS ptssouj uhtties eSl'toVo
more than it did as reported from the conf
mittes on appropriations. The four appro-
priation bills passed by the house District
Of Columbia, pension, fortification and
sundry civiD carry net reduction of S24,-
1884, ,95s as compared with the same bills for
the current fiscal year. After the disposal
of the sundry civil bill the O'Neill-Joy
contested. election case was called up, but
the Republicans raised the question of
consideration againstit, and then declined
TO vote. Their purpose is to force the
Democrats to produce their own quorum
to unseat Republican members. The roll
call showed but 15i Democratic members
present, and resolution was adopted re-
voking leaves of absence, after which the
house adjourned over until tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21
DRIVING OUT ITALIANS.


Cheap Railroad Labor.
ALTOONA, Pa, March a1.-.A mob Of 500
men and boys went out to the edge OF the
city, where seventy-five italian labcrefS
were at work, and with sticks, stones AND
pistols drove them into the woods. One Of
the victims was seyercly wounded IN tbs
neck by pistol bullet. another was 80
badly beaten that he may die, and several
others were seriously hurt. The men who
were attacked were brought here BY
Philadelphia contractor and put to work
on the new electric railway to be built
from this city to Bellwood. The rate OF
wages agreed upon was seventy-fiye cents
day
Local laborers to the number of ffty or
more waited upon the contractor and told
him II he did not discharge tho Italiant
there would be trouble. He declined to
do so. hence the riot. After driving tho
workmen away from the work the rioters
drove them to Bellwood, nine miles away,
having first set fire to the shanties In
which the Italians have been housed. Re
turning 20 this city they repaired to the
italian quarter and notified the residents
of that portion OF the city that they must
leave at once. A large number Of them
have ebeyed the order. and more are 60
ing.
Mayor Hoover and Sheriff Hu ghes called
the mob together and begged them not to
go any further In the matter, and prom
ises were made that all the Italians Would
be discharged, and none but resident La
borers be employed on the road. This had
the effect of quieting them somewhat but
there 10 still very ugly feeling among
them
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21
Live stock Markets.

NEW YORK. March 2o,-European cables
quote American steers at sI1Il0c. por lb.,
dressed weight; American sheep, 1s0l4c, per
lb,, dressed weight refrige a or boef. ecant,
7Ife. per lb, Calves steady; poor 10 good Yssls,
1910. per Id, Sheep and lambs steady; ordn-
ary to strictly priIne sheep, s3.eJlF4,l l5 per lI
lbs.i prime TO very choice lambs, 81 d2tsGb.
Hogs weak q S6.iD per 100 lbs.
EAST BUFFALO, March 20--Cattle sold al
yesterdays prices; far COWS and heifcrs sold
well up 10 former prices. Hogs steady fer
mediums aud heavy grades and shade easier
for pigs and light weights; good to choice
Yorkers. Sd soa4 So; pigs, 81 IS; mixed packers,
S4s0a4S Sheep strong and higher with
light offerings; top wether., 5i14 as good do,
e3,755e3 So eiioice lambs. Si5oa4,25; light 10
fair glIu4 IA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21

preston and, eventually, to his prosecu-
hon for high treason. He was sentenced
- four years' imprisonment but was lib
Brated after having been in prison about
year and half, under an act of am
nesty.
Kossuth, In 1884, became editor Of The
Hirlap, a newspaper published at Pssth
and his influence with his countrymen In
creased. In March, lS4S, he entered Vienna
Eith deputation to urge the claims of
his country upon the Austrian govern
nent, and returned to Pfesburg as minister
Of finance Thanks to tho internal re-
Forms advocated by Kossuth. the last re-
mains of the oppressive feudal system
we're swept away and the peasants were
declared free, the country undertaking to
hemnify the landlords.
Eventually the Hungarian diet was dis
solved and a new diet wns summoned for
July 9, and by this diet Kossuth was
created governor of Hungary. He held
that post during the civil war OF lS4s-49,
and after the Huugarians had been
erushed by the aid Of the Russians Kos
suth was compelled TO retire to Turkey,
and reached Schumla with 5000 men.
Austria and Russia wanted Turkey to give
mp Kossuth and the rest of the refugees,
but through the intervention Of England
and France the demand was refused, and
Me late sultan moved the refugees to
Euthia, in Asia Minor, where they re.
mainedp prisoners until Aug. 29, 1861, be-
Ing treated with great humanity.
kosspth left kutahia on Sept. |. 1851,
and after being refused permission to
travel through France he was Hospitality
received at Gibraltar and at Lisbon
reached Southampton On Oct. 20, and
sailed for the United States on Nov. 2l
Kossuth, who WAS warmly received in
America, made tour of the United States,
agitatlng In favor Of Hungary, and then
returned to England, whore he remained
Tor some years, occupying himself with
writing for newspapers and in delivering
lectures against the house OF liapsburg,
In November, 1891 Kossnth published
in an Italian newspaper H long letter set
ting forth the situation in Hungary md
urging the Italians to commence war
against Austria, with the view of enabling
ths HuugariaDs to assert themselves
againse that power. In 1868, after thu
close of tho war of that year, he issued ar
inhHmmatory address to the Hungarians,
Adyising them to reject the concessions
offered by Emperor Francis Joseph.
Since April, 1875, Kossuth has been liv,
th4 IN All uhpFetelitious aWelihR near
Turin, aud in November, 1879, lie lost his
rights as Hungarian citizen, the chamber
OF deputies having adopted bill deciar-
ing that any native of the country who
voluntarily resided abroad for an uninter.
Rupted period OF ten years should lose his
civil rights.
For a number of years past Kossuth has
been In straltened circumstances, persist.
emily refusing pocuniary assistance, aud
depending entirely upon the proceeds OF
his pen Numerous efforts have been made
TO bring about his restoration TO citizen,
ship and his eventual repatriation, but all
these attempts have been unsuccessful !
though it is believed this would have been
accomplished after the Easter holidays.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21
LITTLE GIRLS cHALLlE GOWN.

ty dresses and tea gowns for "grownuI
ladies'" as children say, but are especially
suitable for little girls and misses, attire,
being simple. dainty and inexpensive. Mar.
row ribbon bands, so much used as trim.
ming of late, are q particularly appropriate
decoration, the color Of the ribbon being
chosen to match that Of the figure on the
goods. This garniture Ia even prettier than
lace for chillren's froeks, being less quickly
defaced.
Cashmere, flannel, thin French serge,
challie and for exceptional occasions china
silk are the richest materials that should
be used for little girls gowns. There Ia
no danger that she will not look daintily
well dressed II her wardrobe Is carefully
selected and we'll made. Let money be put
into the fitting and finishing rather than
into tho stuff itself. Planned and figured
white nainsook dresses trimmed with a
modest amount of fine valenclennes lace or
delicate embroidery are infinitely prefera-
Bile TO silk frooks for little people, for main
sock is new every time 1t IS washed, while
silk is old at the second time of an active
child's wearing Tho main thing TO be dc.
sired ia immaculateness, Seven plRin white
slips a week are better and show a more re
fined taste than one sntin one month.
Keep the little girl a child MS long as posi-
BILE, Do not smother her youth in mature
materials and make her mere doll She
can be a little girl only little while at
most, Tho time will come soon enough
when her personal attractions win have to
be supplanted by fine clothing, While they
arc sufficient IN Themselves do not eclipse
them with rich BtufYs and elaborate styles.
A sketch Is given OF dress for girl
from to ~ years old. It lis made of chailis
and trimmed with banda of No ribbon.
These bands ara arranged on the skirt In
tho form of large ysndykes, the upper
points OF which are ornamented with rib
bon roaettes, The plain round bodice bas
full vest trimmed WITH horizontal bands
of ribbon, aud Wide ribbon belt defines
the walsh, The close sleeves have puff
from shoulder to elbow, and bands Of rib
bon simulate cuffs at the wrista
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21

NEwYoRK, March 21-Fire broke out at
midnight 10 the six story tenement 90 HUI
bert street. occupied by forty five fam
lilies, consisting OF $50 persons The fire
was caused by the upsetting of kerosene
lamp In the apartments of John Malloy.
Many Of the tenants were compelled to
Jump from the windows. The following
received serious burns or were otherwise
inlnred Mary Brown, aged 6; James
Rating, aged e5; James Finton and James
Fitzgerald. The police are searching Cor
bodies, as ii is believed some of the ten
ants perished
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21
spania rds Defeat Malays.

MADRID, March 2I.--Adyices received
here from Mindanao, capital of the island
of that name in the Malay Archipelago,
show that a large body of Mohammsdau
natives mnde an attack upon the Spanisrds
on the Island OF Pantar. In the fighting
that ensued one Spaniard was killed and
many wounded. The spaniards inflicted
severe losses upon the natives, 200 Of them
being killed.
MAssILLoH, o., March 2i--The leaders
of the Coxey army estimate that 1000
men will be in line when the start to
Washington Is mnde on Sunday next. IL
is estimated that 5000 strangers will wit
ness the start of the crusaders.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21

MADISON, Wis, March 2l.-Pbelps Per-
rine, serving a term in the strife prison for
the robbery of the United States Express
company Of $4,000 at Hurley, was re-
leased by the board of control, with the
approval of Governor Peck today. He 10
said to be dying with consumption, and
cannot live till his term expires in May.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21

WIIKEsBARRE, March a1.-The coroner's
inquest in the case of John Rohl, whose
dead body, riddled with bullets, was
found last Saturday morning in a field
near Lewis yitoski's boarding house, at
Plains. was held yesterday. Nitoslli and
his wife are suspected of having some con-
nection with the affair, and they were held
for trial A man named Jack Burke has
been missing from his home in Plains
since last Saturday, and Detective Whaley,
who Is working on the case has theory
that he knows something about Rohls
mysterious death
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21

wAsHIEGToN, March 21.-Senator Col
quttt, of Georgia, is seriously III at his
residence on A street s. Il. The senator,
who was stricken with paralysis two yoers
ago, has suffered for several weeks past
from q throat trouble, aud one of the
muscles of that organ is para!yzed, which
malSos 1t impossible to swallow, except
with great difficulty. All the members OF
the senator's family arc at his bedside
with the exception of ono daughter, and
che has been teiegraphed for.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21

osKALoosA, Ia, March 2i-John Reed
and Eta Shaw were found hanging to the
limb of tree near here. The cause assigned
for the suicides was the fact that the dead
couples parents opposed their marriage
because of their youth The girl was 16
years OF age and Reed r year older. They
were out driving, and evidently stood up
In the buggy, threw rope across limb
md tying ons end to each of their nechs
swung off into eternity
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21

UNioNTowN, Pa, March sl.-A year ago
Samuel O'Neill & Co.. coal operators of
Feyettc City, entered proceedings against
a number of strikers who had quit work
in their mine, and Attorney w. j. John
son was appointed master In the case.
Yesterday tho master filed his report,
which is victory for the strikers He
recommends thatAhe case be dropped by
the plaintiff paying the costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21

CHICAGO, March 2i.-Assassin Prender-
CAST doesn't want spiritual advisor yet.
He said yesterday In growing way when
Rev. Father Dose and another priest called
to see him in Jail: Il don't care whether
get supersedeas or not. There's no JUS
tice in this world, anyway. When want
priests I'll send for them.n "Buf" Hig-
gins, Prendergast's cell mate. who is also
sentenced to hang on Friday, was glad to
see the clergymen. and greeted them
warmly. III tho supersedeas does not
CONS today" ha soid, 81 may as we'll pre-
pare to push clouds on Friday"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21

WESTMINSTER, Md, March 2i.-Jabpz
A. Rush, prominent and wealthy citi-
zen of Carroll county, met with Il terrible
death yesterday. While sitting On log
through which circular saw was passing
his body WAS literally cut a8under, the two
halves falling on either side Of the saw.
Ho was experimenting the getting out of
lumber for new barn, aud sat down on
the log to make some calculations When
Lis clothing was caught by the teeth of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21
KILLED by M, plantation u,,a,.

WHARTON, Tex, March 21-H c. Boul-
din, wealthy planter, reprimanded a
number of negroes ON his plantation for
failing to do their work. Subsequently a
mob of fifty negroes went to his house
and shot him to death. Sixteen of the
mob have been captured, and race con-
fiet may occur, as there Is every indiea-
ton that the Matagorda Jail will be
stormed and the assassins taken out and
put to death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21

BuRNos AyREs, March 2i.-Adyices re.
ceived here from Porto Allgre, capital of
the Brazilian state OF Rio Grande do Sui,
are to the effect that theinsurgentsint In that
state appear to be determined to continue
their struggle to overthrow the federal
government. The leaders of the rebels de-
clare that they have sufficient resources to
carry on tho war.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21
mrvs,s Murderers sentenced.

PRAGUE, March 21.-The trial of the
murderers of Mrye, the police spy, has re-
suited as follows: Dolezale, Krics and
Dragomen have each been sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment with hard labor.
The other accused persons, including
Click, secretary of the Young Czechs
party, have been acquitted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21

WooDBiSr, n. J., March 21.-That the
railroad war is ended is now sottled be
yond all doubt. Supervisor Stubhs has
served an injunction on the officials Of the
South Jersey road restraining them from
entering upon or proceeding with the CON
striction of any railroad tracks or cross
ings on lands OF the West Jersey Railroad
company near Woodbins or Cape May
Court House.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21

CHICAGO, March 2i,-Three persons were
fatally injured by the explosion of an
ironer in laundry on West Yanburn
street. The injured are C, NJ. Moore. fore
man; Peter Guildbranson and Mrs. Molie
Evans. All were scalded by the steam.
The explosion caused panic among the
girl employees and several were injured in
the rush for the exits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 2t.-Next Fri
day the old rate of wages at the Phillips
and Kunhardt wooden mills will be re-
stored Some time ago the management
notified their employees that reduction of
twenty-five cents in wages was made i'm
peratiye by the condition OF the market.
The operatives accepted the reduction on
the promise that wages should be restored
as soon as possible.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-21
Mr.. stranahan win Accent.

HARRISBURG, March el.-A close friend
of Deputy Attorney General James A.
Stranahan said today: Notwithstanding
some newspaper accounts TO the contrary,
Mr.. stranah%n will accept the chairman
ship of the Democratic state central COM
mittee, and will be supported by the
friends of the state administration for
that position