davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
men scHoon GRADUATES LIST.


GrhduhLeb SincNstho Observation-Disclosures "
the Wilmington High School.
The executive committee of the Alumni
Association of the Wilmington High
School has Just issued very fine "Biog'
raphical Catalogue of the Graduates of the
Wilmington High School, ls75-1S95."
For the purpose of local annals the pub
lication is all invaluable one, not alone TO
the organization for whom it has been
printed. but for the public in general. In
Undertaking the work the committee
having it in charge has accomplished
something, which, if followed in the same
way by other organizations of the city and
State, would place our day and generation
in its proper position for the needs OF local
history. 1t is apparent of course what an
advantage such publication would be in
connection with the Delaware Historical
Society.
The High School Biographical Catalogue
is we'll printed and a credit to the press of
A. X. Taylor 4; Co. OF this city, from
whence it was issued. No work of its
nature that has been recently published is
so thoroughly appreciated for the sub
stantial and reliable information afforded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

A big catch of sturgeon is reported to
have been made down the Delaware Bay
iast Saturday night. II is said that New
Jersey and Delaware fishermen together
cantnred $4,000 worth Of fish. Some of
tbs fish are said to have tipped the scales
AZ 900 mounds,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
RtoHanD PArz0rsKI DISMIssED.
He Was Charged with Allowing Wagons
to 0bstruct the Sidewalk in Front OF
His EAGtnry.

to obstruct the Sidewalk in Front of
His Factory.
Richard Patzowski, manager for f. BLU
menthai & Co., was given hearing before
Judge Eall Monday night charged with
obstructing the sidewalk on Monroe street
near Read, by permitting wagons to back
IN OH the sidewalk until they were un-
loaded, Juhn Plunkett who lives on
Monroe street, preferred the charge.
A number of witnesses testified that they
had seen the cart there OH several occa-
sions, and the pavement was frequently
covered with fifth and drippings from the
carts.
The manager Of the factory and his
employees testified that the wagons were
not allowed to stand on the sidewalk any
longer than was necessary Tor the removal
of the skins and huir. j, w. Ponder con
Quoted the case for the defence.
Judge Ball dismissed the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
PROFESSOR weBsrsR's PRESENT
His Dancing Glass Present Him With
Handsome Onyx Table at tile Closing
Dance of the Season.

Haudsome Ony1 lHoio ~ tho oNSsi"b
Dance of the Season.
AT the closing dance of the ladies' and
chiIdren's class at Professor Webster's
dancing academy OH Saturday, a large
number of visitors was present and u very
pleasant feature of the event was the pre-
srntatlon hy the class 10 Professor Web
ster of u handsome onyx table, i'll appre-
citation of his kindness during the past
season. The present was quite surprise
TO the Professor and was much appreciated,
Howard Truman, the pianist, was also
the recipient of pair of cuff buttons and
q silver hat marker.
These closing dances of Prof. Webster s
classes have come to be anxionsly looked
forward to by the members, and are
always enjoyable, and the pleasure is
| added to in a great measure by the warm
| interest which this well-known dancing
master manifests in his pupils.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

William Grantland on Saturday
caught 1924 pounds of carp, which he
brought to this city and sold. The fish
ing was unusually good on Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

l.. B. Morrow, has received a letter from
Col r. N. Floyd, signifying his desire to
return to Wilmington as soon as the sum
mer is over. Owing to the illness, of Mrs.
FIoyd the European trip had TO be
abandoned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

A meeting of the \. NJ. c. a. was held
Monday. when it was decided to have
n surinr field day, according to the usual
custom. Another meeting will be held
next Monday evening, when the arrange
,nants will nrobably be decided.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

Miss May Brown will make her debut in
a concert in the New-Century Club, on
May 9th.
The property No 100 North Franklin
street which was offered at public sale
Saturday last by Thomas r.. Lally, was
withdrawn owing to the fact OF Insufficient
bid. Mr. Lally will offer IL at private sale.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

Several sheds in the coal yard of John
Hamilton, at Eleventh and Church streets
were wrecked on Monday by ceal car
which was pushed of q siding. Nobody
was hurt. .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

There will be a meet at Wawaset Park
this afternoon, which will be the second
event of the season ut the PARK. Some last
horses have been entered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

Ex-county Superintendent of Schools.
H. D. Griffen will resume his study OF
law in the office of Senator Gray.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

The employees of the Augustine Mills
will give their ninth annual excursion TO
Atlantic City July 9th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
A DAY ON ROUTINE BUSINESS
'heLegislature Was lndustri-
Gus Monday.
FOURTEEN BILLS WERE PASSED
The Measure About Extra Pay
for the Judges.

Another Proposed Electric hallway
The Provident Loan and Trust Fund
Fees for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aud Per-
sonal Notes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
HIDES AND TALLow Up TOO.

Hides and tallow have also been caught
in the tide and are considerably higher.
Hides have gone up p cents and tallow
has advanced cent per pound. This fea-
ture is in favor of the butcher; for had
these commodities remained at the old
figures the meat would have been still
higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

further proof Of their efficiency by changing the
dinner hour for the new arrivals al snort notice.
Every officer OF the regiment was In camp yes
teriay. Captain David II. Greer. the chaplain VINO
did not come the special train with the req,
ment. reported later In the day Captain Greer Will
conduct religious services In camp to-day, ana VIII
delIver Sermon.
The soldier with the bicycle came with the regi-
ment. and a number OF wheels were seen on the
edge OF the camp yesterday and more arc expected
The Governor and his stan Will visit camp on
Thursday ard will review the regiment The
cadets from West Point will come to camp on the
same dav.
Lieutenant Colonel George Moore Smith came to
camp ea-ly In the day. and heartily greeted
by the members Of the command
Ad1utant William q. Bates came 10 camp from
New-York on his wheel Captain q. Ii. Dyer. OF
the 18th Regiment, was also among the visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
BASIS FOR THE ACCUSATION.
mr.. AND MRS. POTTER PALMER NOME AGAIN.

Mr. and Mrs Potter Palmer OF Chicago. were
passengers by the American Line steamer ST Louis,
which arrived here yesterday. They had made
tour Of Europe and visited Egypt. going up the Nile
u the first cataract and af'erward 10 CONSTANT
NOME. Their visit IN the far East was especially In
t.restnc Mrs Palmer said because OF the oppor-
tunities they enjoyed through letters OF introduction
and acquan,anceships formed by her as head OF the
Womans Committee Of the Worlds Fair.
At Rome they witnessed the celebration of the
mass OF the Pope In the sstlne Chapel on the occh-
sion OF the anniversary OF his ord'ha'ioh in'S
,s had d, n,Iv,,e audience with the Pope Il, the
vatican Mr., Palmer said that while the Pope VAS
nhysicaily fr, from age. she believed he would I'VE
NAM Years She was particularly impressed with
The vicor OF intellect he displayed; his Keen insight
and interest In matters pertaining to the Church,
cduca lion and social and economic questions In
Amcrca the dlrectncss Of his queries ana MS clear
and forcefui expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
- -
4 TREASURE FOR TOURISTS
TRAVELLERS WILL FIND WORLD OF INFORMA-
TON IL THIS VOLUME

TRAVELLERS WILL. FIND A WORLD OF INFORMA-
TON n THIS VOLUME
Health and Pleasure on Americas Greatest Rail
road" No >. Of the Four-Track Series FOR 1895 is
sued by the passenger department OF the Ncw-lork
Central from the press OF n" American Eank Note
COMPANY SURPRISES In size and beauty any volume
OF Ike character cv~r published By this road No
brief description can give adequate idea Of Its
excellence and utility. To summarize 1t In few
words the book is "A handsome 70 ume Of 5H royal
octave pages, with numerous maps and Illustrations
beautifully bound I'm illuminated covers The pr-
mary object of the book IL to give useful informa-
ton regarding the popular health and pleasure re-
sorts Of New York. New England and Canada, but
II goes beyond this scope. and In series OF inter
csng chapters treats Of tho beauties of landscape
and climate 70 be met with I'm cal forna. Colorado.
Utah Yellowstone Park Mexico. Japan and the
Hawaiian Islands The descriptive matter re.ating
90 the various features OF interest in these regions
l.yicting the most beautiful scenery II tho conn
Try In addition these features cpitomll"d tables
81 routes fares. hotel rates etc. render INC DOCK
valuable traveller and tourist IN" maps are al
new ard Ip date and cover tho Niironinck
Mountains thousand Islands. lake region OF cen
trai N-w-York and All the prominent resorts
Ever on. who intends TO get out oi the city for
the summer should secure = copy ~ this book and
atuly tho I1rO tours {, Describes before coming 20
a decision George " Danio.s. general pa srng"r
agent OF tho New-Nork central VIII s"ni copy
10 any al iress IN tho world upon receipt ~ ten
fvu-cent stamps
Valuable features are a large relief map printed
FOUR cOiors OF The territory covered nS the New
map 81 tho Adirondack Mountains. also printed In
cnors and pronounced the hnulsoucsi as We'll ~
,hrd new map. prini.l In coiors. of the lake region
Of Central Ncx York etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

conservative and careful He mas consulted freely
with the three consus and president tof the munich
pal counciD at all times and listened to their
uggestions.
Ncterring 10 newspaper aruce Whch hai
itIseiy charged the chief Justice with sentencing
SOME cnefs TO work ROAD win common Grim
mas, Mr. Blackjack SAYS: "'rhe statements are Ut
tery ana baseessly false and are no DOUBT made
WIN malicious intent for the purpose OF dscred-
lung an American Official"
Every right-mlndei person must agree that II was
bad enough for n New-Zeaani newspaper corrc-
spondent 10 let himself down TO such dirty busl.
ness. but when tho American Administration Itself
descends TO II. nothing remains but for the peo-
PIE 10 Kick out such travesy on government az
their nrst opportunity. which they are ready. walt
Ing and anxious to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
THEIR TENTS ARE PITCHED.
THE It'll REGIMENT IN CAMP AT PEEk-
SKILL.
nrrss PARADE IN THE EvENixG-rIIE MARCH

DRESS PARADE IN THE EvENiNG-TIE MARCH
rpou no, nook To THE CAMP GROUNDS.
Pursuant to orders issued by Colonel Npple'o"'
the 7th Regiment assembled at It's armor!' r"'"
ave and Sixty-sevcnth-st. yesterday morning anu
when assembly sounded at II 40 O'Clock 'he srea'
drin shed was crowded with the members OIL '.'e
crack command ready 10 do a weeks duty IN inc
State Camp. There were few absentees anu o''i-
and men alike were fauitiess. rs iir az u'..
-, ,,as CONCERNED The streets about the armory
were alive with people who came to see the poyS
march away and they were repaid Tor the'r 'o"s
wait by the nnt spectacle which the commahn
presented when ~ marched through Inc "r"o'y
portals. ,, ,
The men wore white helmets ana carr'ru "'''p
sacks with rolled blankets. The Inc OF MARI"
,,os dou,n Fifth-aye TO the Grand Central station
ubere speciol trains were taken for Roa HOOK
colonel Appleton In command ana among
those OF his stan who accompanied the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
Gorses an0 Carriages.
NETWORK
COACH HORSE and COB co.

have on show nj all times hundred head OF the
best horses obtanabe consisting OF fourth hands. tan
dems matched and cross-matched pairs. single horses
saddle horses and roadsters All the lot bought with
,pecaI view 70 action. speed and conformation that
fau,tiess All horses handled btted. and con-
dtioned at our training stables Greenvie Penn. We
have at oil times pairs. ranging from fourteen
10 hands and Of almost desirable color Al
the lot are thoroughly broken accmated and ready for
,mmede,. use. We guarantee show more breeding.
quality style conformation. ans phenomenal high al.
rouad goers been offered for sale 10 TN
country.
Telephone No. 81 Columbus Address No. Ds "s~
Goth st. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
MIR. DEPEW'S UNCLE INJURED

Peekskill. June 22-Jarncs Derew. sevcnty-eght
years old. who lives on Dvison-st PcekskIl. an
uncle OF chauncey ". Dcpcw Injured the
State Camp grounds tonight. He thrown from
a wagon. driven by Robert Hun mail driver OF
Peeksk Mr.. Depew stepped on by the horse
and his right hip was fractured HUFF. the driver.
was thrown out his head and injured internally.
Surgeon Coils. OF the Eth Regiment. and the am
bu ancc corps picked up the injured men and carried
them - the hospital tent, where they were cared
for. The noise NJ the band and the guns frightened
the horse and was the cause of the accident Huff
sent home In ambulance Mr. Depew VIII
bs kept In camp Till ne is strong enough to be
moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
HENRY D. D1xxY's COMING srAsox

Henry r. Dixsy. who has been m"m'.r o' An-
gustn Days company FOR me las. year " 10 DC
.,ar .c,,, next season. william NJ. I.yhrn Will be-
h,s manager Mr. Dlxcy Will first pay for six
weeks in s,ockwclrs stock company In san Fran
cisco. and at the end OF this engagement he will
begin his season IN The same cy The e , wll
ppr"yes n success he will play In 1t through inc sea
SON presenting It in all t. plnsps '' psc VI viii hH
ninW IN twelfth Night and In one or TWO or NE
pp,hsr plays In which he has appeared with Mr..
lv's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
TRAINS TO AND FROM THE STATE CAMP.

The NcwYork Central and Hudson River Rail-
road has issued special time table. showing the
arrival and departure Of trains for the State Camp.
During the seasons cnca npment round trip tickets
from NcwYork TO Peeksk ard return. limited 10
three days Inc udng the day Of sale. will be sold at
81 % for the round trip. Tickets Iil be sold. to mem
hers Of the National Guard only. at Pcekski. good
10 New York ard return At 81 q for the round trip
The trains will cavc tho Grand Central Station at
Gas. 40. sI5 II 30 m: l2lj. =. i35. 10 5:25
G q, T. 30 and s.i5 y. IN.
Trains Will leave feeksltll at 6o3. T. To- slS $50
1852 AM HES a. M: 1891. 2lo. 3t5 800 5s sos and
H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
HA We THEY A NEW CLEW?
POLICE SAY THEY HAVE MORE EVIDENCE
IN THE HENRY CASE.
THEY DECLINE TO MAKE IT PUBLIC. HOWEVER.
AND THE MYSTERY SEEMS A. DEEP AS EVER
MOVEMENTS OF WALTEn AND WILIlAM.

MOVEMENTS OF WALTER AND WILLIAM.
THE GOOD" AND pad SONS.
BEFORE THE MURDER
The murder OF Charles W. Henry. the wealthy
miscr who found with his skul fractured IN
Us home No. IS South Portlanl-ave., BROOKLYN
just nine days ago is still shrouded In mystery
The police still seem to have the hope of fastening
the crime on William & Henry. the bad boy OF
the family, who gave himself up 10 the police on
the morning after the murder WAS discovered, and
proclaimed his innocence
superintendent McKevcy said last night that an
important clew had been found in the house yestcr-
day. lie declined state the nature o, the dis-
covcry. but he intnatcd that IL WAS n strong one
No bloody clothes however. lie admitted had peen
discovered The story that Walter had accused ms
brother Of the murder before he knew for GER
tanty that a murder had been committed. was
proved partly true yesterday afternoon by sergeant
Zimmerman. OF the Flatbrah station.
Tribune reporter called at the station ana
asked The sergeant whether he had given OUT inc
alleged Information, and he declared that ne had
Henry had pecn at the station on Friday evening
June H. about $50 O'Clock. and that he told ROUNDS
man Smulei VINO at the desk. tfat ne was
afraid his brother would come TO MS house t:at
night and create a disturbance because he CIV alter
had decided TO place his mother in an institution
denly and that the police OF the Fourth Precinct
were making an investigation. III his rather had
met foul play. he said. he was sure William was
the OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun,.e , -, sunset 73s Moon sets m SOL Moon's age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A AZ SANDY Hook 1851 dow Island 500 Hell Gate !OV:
- NJ SANDY Hook s.O+ Gov Island SIS Hell Gate io2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
HE WANTED A POLICEMAN.

Sergeant Zimmerman asked Walter what he
wished them 20 do for him there. He replied that
all he wanted them TO do was 10 send n policeman
TO the house and prevent William from making
disturbance The sergeant promised Walter that II
William was found drunk and disorderly he would
be locked up.
Walter then began to tell his history to the ser
geant whom he had never seen before lie related
how he had looked after himself for fifteen years
while his brother had been drunkard ana a
snendthrift William, he said. was at that moment
on the brink OF derium tremcns and was liable TO
do some thing desperate. -
Walter left the station after getting the assurance
that he would be protected. William went 70 war
ters hous. but there was disturbance In iact
William took tea there and discussed the advlsa-
bil,tv of committing his aiher 10 an insane asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Vessel rron.
Jersey city June o. ..'''''''' c,.Lsr
Fontnbric. June
champagne. .Havre June 49, French Trans
juno >'~'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
,vOTHER DIPLOMATIC DAISY
.su ,1II1GAN. OF LEXINGTON. KY.
&C cONsvI1GENERAL IN SAMOA.

,,.xn,xc, LETTER WHICH FOUND ITS WAY
zero 4 PUBLIC pOcCMENT-PrbLisHED ~
crcnrTAHY GRESHAM A wANToN At
TACT, ZION CHEF JUSTICE lpE-
r,r WILD RAWLINGS OF
KENTUCKY COLONEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
WHERE WILLIAM SLEPT.

William left his brothers house that night Al >
o'clock and according TO his own story. siep' III
Prospect Park In the morning he called M the
Fourth Precinct station and gave himself up, say
ing that he had seen the story OF his fathers inuI
der in the paper AMI knew he was wanted.
Sup rintendent McKelvey said last night tha' me
barber Schwertler. who testified AT the Nluest '41
he saw William hurrying away from ms l%,h'i =
house early Thursday morning. toid 'eptalh NIL
the day before the inquest that VII! am hdu Il Dun"
de under his arm when he saw him -
When asked a direct question by Iisirlct-Attorii,S
Nidcway as to whether William carried buhl'
the barber hesta,ed. and finally said ne was no'
exactly sure. ,.,.. at, go.
This was a very important thing taii ,te
Chief. "and ] believe he was Tisht "heh ne "'''
his statement 10 the police. 49,. ,,,
What do YOU suppose has become OF the cIo'"-
ing?' asked the reporter 80 ,, 49,, c.
Fit has probably been destroyed" replied the eu-
perintendent ,,,. D~
Shepard Is mistaken to the time the death OF
old man Henry occurred. Il think we VIII be aoio
TO prove that the murder committed on
Wednesday night or Thursday morning, ne adlgd
The old man vas in the habit o! BUYING me
New-York Herald every morning but me paper
with the last date. namely. Wednesday, June j. T..
a Tribune. / made note OF that and while !
don't attach any peculiar Importance TO the iact II
is str
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
A WOMAN'S STATEMENT.

known, TO Justice Haggerty. that she saw william
on the s,oop OF his fathers house In company with
a woman shortly before the murder is being in
vestgated 80
seeing William in company with his mother at tho
door OF the house on Wednesday. William admiis
on his way Justice Hartman about com
polling his father TO support his mother MIS-
Henry. II may be remembered. lost courage on the
way 10 court. and went back 10 Il neighbors named
II is expected that Robert Benedict will make ap-
pcation to the Surrogate tomorrow for letters II
administration the estate OF the murdered man.
The story that there Will be a contest against Wal
,er's being made the administrator Is denied
Mr. Backus said yesterday that William was per
fecty satisfied 10 have his brother made executor
OF the estate. The lawyer added that he had been
had nothing whatever TO do with the administration
proceedings.
A statement ha. been made that District Attorney
Rdgway had expressed the opinion that ne poilcc
had weak case against william. Superintendent
SAD tha b sne b IN
his possession. and felt sure or securing 'oh''c-
tlon ,,, ,
would charge William Henry with the crime ana
he was as much disappointed over the verdict as
the police were.
BASIS FOR THE ACCUSATION.
The actual facts upon which the police base their
theory that William is the murderer briefly summed
up. are these:
He had frequently quarrcled with his father. who
was afraid OF him. This is shown by his aP?ear-
ancc In Justice Haggerty's court few days before
his death and asking for warrant. stating mat ms
there IL the letter which he is alleged to have written
10 Walter two days before, telling him that wv III
lam would not stop at murder ana iasty Ni.ii'n :
turned ont OF his fathers house on Saturday night.
All these facts. together with some others which
rbich The police think VIII convince a jury that
William Henry murdered his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

Steamer catanla tGer, Mat,en from New.Ycrm May o.
Steamer Bearden lBr). Davidson. sailed from Santos
for New York June H.
from 81 Lucia for New-York June 70.