davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
coNFERESc Ao4DEMF.
A Pleasant Programme Rendered at the
Commencement tuesday Evening.

A Pleasant Programme Rendered at tho
Commencement tuesday Evening.
Special oorrespondonoeo OF Gazette and Journa
DOVER, June 13.-The commence
inent exercises of the Wilmington Con-
ference Academy were continued last
evening by the middle class exhibition
in the Academy Hall. There was large
attendance and the programme which
was rendered was very entertaining. 1t
was as follows:
Piano, Capricceo Brilliante B Minor,
Mr.. Baker
Orchestral accompaniment. Miss Cropsey
Essay, Beacon Lights. Mary b. Burton
Grafton, Lafayette Robert NJ. Black
Essay, hrhe Three G's". Bessie J. Murray
Piano duet, Andante from "Tragische
Symphonic
Miss Poorbaugh and Miss Jackson
Grafton, "Greatness" Arthur L. Turner
Essay, "Schumann". ..... Ethel L. Parks
Grafton, Our Country. 80. Robert Il. Roe
Chorus, Nightingale and Rose.n
Essay. THE Humble Origin of Great
Men" .......,........Flo Florence N. Tharp
Grafton, Caesar Rodney" .....
Samuel McWilliams
Piano solo, Rhapsody Hongroise, No, g."
Miss Cropsey
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
srRIK g NnARLY oYER.
A Probability That the Frostburg Mines
will Soon have Their Full Quota.


will Soon have Their Full Quota.
Associated Press Dispatch By Special Wires.
FRosTBuRG, Nd, June 13.--Superin-
tendent B. 5. Randolph of the Ccnsoli-
dation Co. thinks he sees the carly ter
mination of the strike, from the fact
that daily tho number of miners at
work increases, and he thinks that in q
few days there will be a rush and all
mines will have their full quota.
Organizer Wilson says the result of
the Columbus, o., conference will not
have an injurious effect an the strike
here. They settled at the conference the
price for digging coal and the date when
that price shall so into effect, but they
did not determine when the men pro
posed TO go to work. "rhey have not
yet gone to work, and can not say
when they will go to work. At any rate
it will not injure our strike here what
ever, and the strike is stronger and the
men more determined to-day than ever"
WILL RESUME WORK MONDAY.
PITTsDuRG, Pa, juno 13.--No further
trouble is reported at Manown. A train
of coal stopped by the strikers at Monon-
gahela, yesterday, was sent through to
Pittsburg during the night. About 40
men are working in the mines under
guard of the deputies.
The company has given notice that
the works will resume in full on Mon
day at the Columbus rate and that the
old men will be given the preference.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
KANsAs PoPULIsTs.


Lewelling to be Renominated Unless
There Shall be a New Deal.
TOPEKA, KAN, June 12.-The 610
delegates to the Populist State Conven-
ton were on hand for the opening
session at II o'clock. The anti-Lewell-
ing faction seems TO be confined to the
delegation from Wyandotte county.
LeweIling will head the ticket unless
some new deal is agreed on. 1t is stated
that Congressman Harris may possibly
be named for governor and Lewelling
given the nomination for Congressman
at-large.
The indications, however, point to
the denomination Of the entire ticket,
with the exception of Lietenant- Cover
nor Daniel, who is not a candidate, and
Secretary of State Osborne, who it was
understood would decline nomination
but now expresses willingness to &C.
cept.
Mrs. Lease is not here and her friends
say will not BIO here. Z
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
LAnoR snouLp UNITE.
A. s. Leech Speaks of the Necessity
Labor Organizations Coming Togetll

a. s. Leech Speaks of the Necessity of
Labor Organizations Coming Together.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wiros.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, June 13,-Speaking
of the labor conference, A. d. Leech of
the Union Record said
"This meeting will not result in
Inauguration. hut II is one Of necessary
steps towards that end. Everything
tends that way. The labor world is
satisfied that consolidation of their
forces is the only way to get tue recog-
milton that labor have.
Last April there was q meeting some
thing like this one held in Philadelphia.
Joseph A. Buchanan, the well-known
Eastern labor leader, was chairman
For several years there has been talk of
uniting the knights of Labor and the
American Federation, but no action was
taken. The purpose of this conference
to force that issue and demand thot
these and rival organizations shall come
together and unite for concerted
action. The session was harmonious
and the delegates seemed to be unani-
nous for one organization, but it did
not come. Buchanan wanted immediate
action and he was opposed by the more
conservative element, and the confer
ence ended in resolution being passed
demanding that the Knights of Labor
and the American Federation of Labor
meet and devise plan whereby all
labor organizations could be placed
under one head.
"rhis meeting is the result of the
resolution. Another resolution was
adopted that if these two organizations
failed to act in this matter before July
I'd, the chairman be empowered to call
conference of all labor organizations
in the country.
$50 you can see, even il they do not
decide to consolidate now it is not i'm
probable that such thing will take
place before tile summer Is over"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
THE pREsID EMIT BETTER.

Making Satisfactory Progress Toward
Recovery-Attendingt to Routine Work.
Associated Prass Dispatcn oy spsciaI Wires.
WAsHIEeToN, June 13.-It is
stated at the White House that the
President is better to-day. DIR. O'Reilly
called early and soon afterwards DR..
Bryan, the family physician, who had
come down from New York, came to
the White House in company with
Secretary Lamont. After examining the
patient, Dr. Bryan and Secretary La.
mont went to the nearest drug store and
had prescription compounded with
which they returned to the White House.
Meanwhile Secretary Gresham and
Attorney-General olneys called to in
euire as to how the President had
passed the night. They saw Mr.. Cleve-
land and were well satisfied with his
progress towards recovery. He passed
good night and the active symptoms
of his complaint have been checked.
Although he is still under the injunction
to keep perfectly antct, he managed to
see few visitors TINS morning without
coming into hisyofffce %for the purpose,
and has'been engaged in some routine
and easy work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
COT THE WIRE.
A Strange Outrage That Mystifies the
London Police Authorities.


London Police Authorities.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
LONDON, June 13.-The police authori-
ties are investigating a strange outrage.
In view of the approaching accouche-
ment of the Duchess of York, wife OF
the heir presumptive to the throne, q
special telegraph wire has been run be.
tween the White Lodge, Richmond Park,
where the Duchess is staying, and White
Hall in thisscity, in order that the Off
cials who may be present at the
ACCOMPLISHMENT may be promptly notified
when to start for Richmond. This special
wire, it appears, was mysteriously cut
three times at Richmond during Sunday
and Monday, and the authorities, up to
the present, have been unable to dis
cover any clue to the culprits.
In order to prevent any further tam.
pering of the wire watchmen are now
stationed all along the line.
DR.. John Williams of London, who
has been appointed medical attendant
to the Duchess of York, has been in at.
tendance upon her at the White Lodge
since yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
PLEASANT LAWN PARTY.


Library Association.
Brownson Library Association had
lawn party last Tuesday evening on the
grounds adjoining its building, Fourth
and Jackson streets. Illuminated by arc
lights and lanterns and dotted with
handsomely decorated refreshment
booths and tables the lawn presented
picturesque appearance. The attend.
ance was large. +.
Among those who contributed to the
success of the affair were: Misses Rose
and Maggie Farley, Misses Kate and
Julia Garner, Misses Winnie and Mamie
Kelly, Misses Nina and Lille Leonard,
Misses Crissie, Nellie and Kate Kearuey,
Misses May and Lizzie Noon, Misses
Ella and Maggie McGovern, Misses
Annie and Ella Sweeney, Misses Annie,
Florence and Regina Miller, Misses
Mary, Cassie and Maggie Kane, Misses
Maggie and Kate Cottingham, Misses
Bella and Sue Corrigan, Miss Maggie
Conner, Miss Frances Gallagher, Miss
Jennie Daley, Miss Mamie Roach, Miss
Kate Ward, Miss Sarah Mealey, Miss
Mary Kelly, Miss Annie Dolan, Miss
McCarron, Miss Annie Dillon, Miss
Maggie o'Neal, Miss Kate Lengel, Miss
Mary Farmer, Miss Emily Doherty, Miss
Susie Clark, Mrs, j. Z. McCatferty, Mrs.
A. q. Mcguire, Mrs. ]. Gillespie, Mrs,
John Ward, Mrs. F. Kelley, Miss
Mamie Farnan, Miss Maggie Cahill,
Miss Mary McKelvey, Miss Marian
Writ, Miss Annie Keelins, Miss Mamie
McCloskey, Miss Kate Hayes, Miss Ger
ttrude Plunkett, Mrs. ]. Monaghan, Miss
Hattie Crane, Misses Annie and Nellie
Long, Miss Kate Hambria, Miss Ernina
Hiasse, Miss Annie Corrigan, Miss Fahey,
Miss Maher and Miss McDermott.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
TRoUBAEiy TINGIEr.
Soldiers of Abdul Aziz Kaiding Villages
in tho Vicinity of Their Camp.


IN tho Vicinity of Their Camp.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
TANGIER, juno 13.-The troubles an
ticipatcd as Il result of the death of Sui
tan Muley llassan and the proclamation
of his younger son, Abdul Aziz, as his
successor, seem likely to be as serious as
at first apprchended.
The soldiers of Abdul Aziz are raid
ing the villages in the vicinity of their
camp and are thereby causing bitter
feeling against them among the tribes
men in the vicinity. In addition a
French courier has been attacked and
wounded and the mail matter intended
for the foreign residents in the interior,
which he was carrying, has been stolen.
The foreign residents arc unanimous
in expressing the hope that the warships
will promptly land a force of blue
jackets and marines, sufficient to cope
with any emergency
The governor of Tangier has issued a
decree inviting the Kabyles to come
armed to the religious festival which is
to be held this week.
Though the above facts point to
trouble of serious nature, it is stated
tnuI the populutloH Ol lne interior OIL
Morocco general y is in favor Of the sue
cesson of Abdul Aziz to the sultanate.
The new Sultan is upon the point OF
leaving Rabat for Fee. The British gum
boat Bramble has arrived here.
A BRITISH GUNBoAT STARTS.
GIBRALTAR, June 12.-The British
gunboat Bramble, six guns, Lieutenant
Commander Edward Currey, has started
for Tangier. ....
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

At the meeting of the Board of Street
apd Sewer Directors last Tuesday Street
Commissioner McCloskey was ordered
70 put gutter ON Scott street between
Seventh and Eighth streets. Engineer
Hatton was directed to look into the
matter Of laying a sewer on Lancaster
avenue near Monroe street. Permission
was given the Wilmington Coal Gas
Co. to lay pipes on Pine street between
Eighth and Ninth and Tenth and
Eleventh streets. A number of sewer
permits were granted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
AaRoUND eFE NEW Cnsr1r.

The British Steamer Elbruz, which Left
This Port Tuesday, Aground.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 1S,-The
British steamer Elbruz from this port
for Nordenham, is aground on Goose
Island Bar, below New Castle, Del.
She will probably be floated without in
jury.
The schooner Horace w. Macombe,
which arrived at the Delaware Break
water from Cienfuegos, jettisoned 1890
bags of sugar while aground on Avalos
Key, Cuba. She is leaking badly, mark.
ing,from 10 to "a inches an hour, and
will'probably sink.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
n.eurslon Of araee sunaay.sohool.

The excursion of Grace Sunday
school to Cape May, via the steamer
Republic, Tuesday, was delightful. AS
previously stated the excursionists mum
bored about 750. The boat left the Will
mington & Northern Railroad Co. S
pier ut 8 O'Clock and arrived at Cape
May Landing at o'clock. A slight mis-
hap to the steamers machinery caused
brief detention on the down trip.
Most of the excursionists went to Cape
May City and few took an ocean bath.
The return trip began at 4 o'clock and
the excursion party landed at Water
and French streets at $50 o'clock. A
pleasing feature of the days outing was
the excellent music Of Grace Orchestra
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
A B0R's SERIOUS FALL.
While Getting Cherries Morris Kuuh
Misses His Footing and Is Pitohe

While Getting Cherries Morris Kuuhs
Misses Bis Footing and is Pitched
IieadionE to the Ground.
Morris Kunhs, a 12-years-old boy,
living with his widowed mother near
Rockland, was up cherry tree Tues
day afternoon, when the limb on which
he was standing gave way and pitched
him headlong to the ground. His head
struck u stone when the boys body met
the earth, and fractured skull is the
result.
The lad was removed to his home
where DR.. Day was called and attended
to his injuries. He became unconscious
from his injury and since has remained
in that condition. Dr. Day stated this
morning that the boys condition is criti-
cal. He was still alive at noon to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

WAsnINGToN, juno 12.-Henry o.
Havemeyer, president of the American
sugar Refining Co., was the only wit
ness examined to-day by the Sugar
Trust Investigators. He said that he had
come to Washington some time ago in
the interest of seeing fair treatment of
his interests in the Tariff bill. He had
seen Secretary Carlisle, Senators Cor.
man, Brice and Smith and other Sena-
tors, and had not used any other means
Of influencing them than his arguments
supported by facts and figures in rela-
ton to the sugar refining industry. He
had consistently advocated all adj
valorem duty on sugar, he said, believ-
ing 1t to be the only honest way to col
lect revenue on tho product.
MIR. Hayemeyer also told the com.
mittee, in answer to questions, that
there was no concerted plan among the
sugar men TO influence Congress or the
finance and ways and means commit
tees.
Mr.. Hayemeyer continued his ex-
PLANTATION of interviews lie had with
several Senators in the hope of i'm.
pressing them with the justice of his
views concerning the refining industry,
but in each case denied that lie had ever
referred to any Indebtedness of the
Democratic party, as there was no in
debtedness.
The witness denied positively the
allegation of meeting at the Capitol
one Sunday between members of the
Sugar Trust, Democratic members of
the finance committee and the Louisiana
Senators.
Senator Gray read the statement con-
tanned in the Philadelphia Press that
the witness was present in the summer
of 1893, after Mr.. Cleyeland's nominn-
ton, with Mr.. Benedict, either on his
yacht or in conversation at Greenwich,
Conn, (where Mr.. Havemeyer resides),
consulting about the sugar interests as
they We're affected by the situation in
the Hawaiian Islands.
"There is not word of truth in it,"
said Mr.. Hayemeyer. mo such meeting
had taken place" He also denied the
allegations of the Press article that the
sugar Trust was organized with refer
ence to its influence On the two great
political parties. In regard to the state
ment that the trust, on the whole, is a
Democratic association, the witness said
1t was not so.
HAS NEVER SEEN cLEyp1ANp
The Chairman-"I have already aslad
YOU about tho conversation Mr. EdwarJs
alleged Won mad with Mr.. Cievclsnd
either in Greenwich or ON the Yacht in
the summer Of 1899 or the simmer Of
1sO3. Did Won ever have suc% cnnveri
sation anywhereYI va
Mr.. Hnyemever-"I never oYchor ,od
n word with Mr., Cleveland or was in liz IL,
comoany in NV life and / have never
seen The mani '' ''''''
The Chairman--"you have rovor soor
him ~ wv 'eo4
Mr.. Havemever-"I have MAYOR soor
Mr. cleveland either in Now VII ee ~
elsewhere Nor have I ovor oxchonaad
word with Mr. Benedict on The sSh,
loot on snoar ~ anv otber hns,nass
matter whaieyern
mr. ,n,,Son.,, ,.,,,,,
NJ nj ~ nnLlnotoN ooNtENENoh.
Mil MI iia Ia saiu snat some 'lme IN
nlafcn ne was IA MI lerreils room az
.iie ariing,on; w9gre senators brlee aga
oullth anu MI M H. u heea OF Boston,
meie pIeseht, mere was mourning saia
~ 'naV i n aoout me ooilgetons
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
TOPEKA, kAs., June 13.-The Peoples
Party State convention used the entire
morning endeavoring to reach conclu-
sion whether to put a woman suffrage
plank in its platform or leave it out.
When the minority report of the resolu-
tions committee was presented, at the
opening of the days session, it was re-
ceived with a storm of applause. 1t
favors a plank advocating the pending
constitutional amendment for woman
suffrage and is signed by eight of the 81
members of the platform committee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
ROME, June 13.-The newspapers of
this city to-day confirm the report that
the. cabinet reorganization has been
completed by Signor Boselli becoming
minister of finance in place of Signor
Sinnoni, who will have the portfolio of
minister of treasury. Signor Damiani
replaces Signor Boselli as minister of
husbandry. The new cabinet will ap-
pear in parliament Tomorrow,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
A Trust Association is Not a bank.

HbHVvIuI1U TESS 7I5EIIVuI D oI5UTaV WIfess
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, June 13.-Judge
Broadus in.the circuit court, at Liberty,
Mo-, has rendered an important decision
regarding Availability Of trust associa-
tions. It was in the case of ex.Banker
John Reid, charged with fraud in re-
ceiying deposits after he knew the
Western Trust and Savings Association
was 'ihsolvent. The court holds that q
trust association is net bank, and
therefore cannot be prosecuted under
the State banking laws. The case has
been appealed to the Supreme Court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

Associated Press Disnatch by Special Wires.
MONTREAL, June 13.-Duncan Nc
Intyre, the well-known railway mag
nate and Canadian director of the Grand
Trunk railway, died here this morning
after some weeks illness, He was we'll
known throughout Canada, the States
aud Great Britain, through his connec-
tons with various financial schemes.
He leaves widow and five growu-up
children. His fortune Is large one,
amounting to about S5,000,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
win Not Pay Cent ON the DOLLAR.

AssOcIQted Pres3 Dlspntch BY spoclaI WIres
DENVER, COL, June 13.-W. w.
Brazier, assignee Of the National Co.
operative Building and Investment AS
ISOLATION, says the concern will not pay
one cent on the dollar. In August, 1902,
w. A. Hemphill, after examining the
books Of the concern, reported that its
assets We're $121 900. When the assign
ment was made there were $71 900 ia
bilities and NO assets. Assignee Brazier
says he cannot find out where the money
went. The loss falls principally on
poor depOsitors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
Charged with Forging an order.

Associated Press Dispatch by special wrs%
LONDON, June 13.-An American
named Eugene Lorbett was remanded
to-day at the Guild Hall, charged with
forging an order on the Bank Of Scot
land for a check book. The prisoner
maintained that he had been duped and
that he believed the signature to be
genuine. III
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

The certificate of the clerk of the
Supreme Court of the United States dis
missing the appeal in the case of James
II. Rice VS.. John b. Rice and Joseph
Morris was filed yesterday with the
the clerk of the United States circuit
court here. This is the case connected
with the division Of the old foundry
property and was an appeal from Judge
Wales decision. This certificate dis
misses the appeal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
Marriages.

.ARMsTRoNG-TIL Esston, Md,
May 24th, by the Rev. William Dennis. II.
Dennis Armstrong and Anpio V. TflgSman.
BICKLING-Gu ESSFoRn-At Msrydel, tune
9th, ny the Rev. Albert Chandler, Charles II.
Bcking and Rosa L. Guessford.
BooNE-LEIGH--At Ches.ertown, Nd, June
9Th, by the Rev. J. d. Kemp, John +. Boone
and Mamie Leigh.
BooTHEBR4TToN--At Elkton, May acth, by
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
The Khealve WIN Not vI.it Europe.

AbNOcllleu EENhS blSIlktsil " HpoSAha "ifoS
BERLIN, June 1S.-Thc Cologne Ga
zette to-day publishes n dispatch from
Constantinuple saying that the Khediye
of Egypt has Abandoned his proposed
tour OF Europe, owing to pressure
brought to bear upon HIM by the Sui
tan. 1t is added that the Khediyo will
instead pay visit TO Constantinople.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
sALADIN AND MASCOT.


James B. Green, the owner OF Saladin,
was in town yesterday. He says that
Saladin is now in Philadelphia. On the
2lst OF June, next Thursday, he will
race Mascot on the Belmont track for a
purse of $4,000 If the record be broken
the sum, Of $500 will be added to what
the winner gets.
Mr.. Green says the race is sure go.
On the Belmont track within a few
days Mascot has covered the mile in
ala and Saladin has done it in 9.13a.
Mascot's record is 204 and Saladin's
2,05A,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

LIREYIEJy ROAD RACES.
Arranged on. Grand Stakeholder the
Sanction of the l.. A. w.

SANCTION OF the l.. A. W.
Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
ROCHESTER, N. T., June 13.-The
first race meeting and tournament of
the Lakeview Whcelmen, scheduled for
to-day, has been arranged on a grand
scale. Unusually handsome and valu-
able prizes have been offered and this
has drawn many of the fast riders Of
the country.
The races are under the sanction of
l.. A. w. A series of 12 events has
been provided, including a parade, a
road race, the first quadruple cycle race
ever held and trial by John S. John
son to break the New York record.
The road race will begin at 1880 D. m.
and the races ON the track at p. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

The graduating class at last evenings
commencement exercises Of the Goldey
Wilmington Commercial College was
photographed yesterday in group
by ]. Paul Brown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

The surety in the bonds of the re-
ceivers for the Walton & Whann Co.,
Messrs. James P. Winchester and
Francis N. Buck, in 100000 each, has
been approved by Judge Wales. The
American Surety Co. of New York, are
the surety in the total sum of 100000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
Robert cnssldy,s Challenge.

Robert Cassidy of this city announces
his Willingness TO meet any man in the
State OF Delaware at 140 pounds, Mike
kearney preferred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

Colonel Watson of Milford passed
through town this morning on the way to
Saratoga Springs, n. y. He has visited
that resort every year during the last 81
years,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

NAPLES, June l3,-Baron Giovanni
Vicotera, ex-minister of the interior,
died this morning at Vico Equenze, is
miles from this CITY,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

:, John q. Boughman will go to Avon.by.
ne'sea tomorrow to take charge Of Avon
sn' . hne hotel near Long Branch,