davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-20

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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
tor than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by mora promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax.
alive; eflectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction 80 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 BOTTLES, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will noi
accept any substitute ii offered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28
rOREIss NOTES.

Cholera has made its appearance in
st. Petersburg.
All reports about plots against the
Sultan are pronounced by the Sublime
Porte to be false.
The commander and one troop of the
Hamadieh Cavalry will be court mar
tailed for participating in the recent
massacres in Asia Minor.
The financial statement is likely TO
be taken up in the italian Parliament
Thursday. 1t is possible that surplus
of revenues may be announced.
The embassies in Constantinople be-
lieve that affairs have got beyond the
Sultan's control. The massacres con
tinue, and threaten the extinction of
all the Christians in Asia Minor.
Sir Henry Ponsonby, for many years
keeper of the Privy Purse and Private
Secretary of Queen Victoria, died at
Osborne Cottage, Co@eH, Thursday
morning. He was 10 years OF age.
In the Hungarian Chamber of Depu-
ties Thursday Premier Bantfy said he
could make the reaseuring statement
that the Powers would assist Turkey
to maintain peace and preserve the
status quo.
1t is said that Gen. Gomez has
issued another order commanding the
laying waste Of plantations and the
burning of buildings thereon. Persons
aiding In gathering crops are threatened
with death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28
ON THE BRINK or DISASTER.
Almost Repetition OF Cieveland's
Awful Bridge Horror.

Caused by Careless Motorinan-Left Their
Cars with the Current Turned on--wnd
Panic Among the Pnsssngers-The Rear
Car OF Three Waiting for the Draw TO
Close Plunged Forward and Forced tile
others to the Edge of the Bridge.
Cleveland, O., Nov. go. There was
a narrow escape from another frightful
bridge accident at $50 o'clock this
morning on the Superioratreet viaduct
Three streetcars we're waiting for the
draw to be closed. In front was car
from the Scoville avenue line. 1t was
on the west side OF the yiaduct next the
draw, and back Of II a few feet was a
Wade Park car. About 30 feet farther
back was Woodland avenue car.
While the mptormen We're waiting for
the draw to swing, they deserted their
posts Of duty and wore gossiping
among themselves when the rear car
started up at lively rate of speed.
When the motorman left his car the
cutoff had shut off the current and the
man did not turn the lever SO that the
car would not start up. Suddenly the
current started again and the car
started.
The Woodland avenue car dashed for
ward at terrific speed. The full power
of the current was upon it and eye
witnesses say that in TIE few feet it
went before striking tho Wade Park
car it must have attained a speed OF
fully IL miles an hour. People standing
on the bridge yelled 70 tho passengers
in all the care to Jump. The cars we're
well;filled and the widest panic imme-
diately followed
With terrific crash the Woodland
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28
NEW nEpUsLIc1N 4ssooIArIoN.
Ihtended To Insure Fur Dealing in the
Republican Party.

Republican Party.
A meeting to consider the question
Of organizing an association, the OBJ
iect of which, it is stated is to for
ward the interests of the Republican
party and to insure fair nominations in
that party's lines, was held Wednesday
evening in tho top story Of the Market
street end of the Central National
Bank Building. All present wore warm
friends of j. Edward Addicks.
Stephen Downoy presided and about
60 persons arc said 10 have been
present. Speeches we're made by DIR.
Peter Cooper, Col. u. P. Barnard, j.
O. Phillips, Charles W. Sollaway and
others.
A committee Of two from each ward,
with William b. Clerk as chairman
and Samuel Allen as secretary, was
appointed for the purpose of eifecting
a permanent organization. The COM
mittee will meet next Satur hay even
ing
The room in which the meeting
was held will be used as perma-
nent headquarters. There will be a
banquet on the occasion of the formal
opening
Mr.. Clerk said yesterday, All Repub-
licans will be invited to join the assoc
citation. 1t is not intended to promote
the interests of Mr.. Addicks. 1t il to
forward the interests of the Republican
party aud to insure fair dealing in the
party's lines. If Mr. Addicks is on
top all right; il Mr.. Higgins is on top
all right. a"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28

A Small Quantity of Routine Business
Transacted Thursday Night.


Transacted Thursday Night.
City Council transacted small
quantity of routine business Thursday
evening
The city treasurer reported bank
balances as follows: In Union Ma
tional Bank, S52, 222. 80 to the credit of
the city's current expenses and $50, 600
to the credit of the special fund for
the purchase of park land; in each OF
the four depository banks, SIT, 227 to
the credit Of tho city's current cx-
penses; total amount deposited, Sill, =
$50. 80. He also reported the following
receipts From the depository banks,
sl55, months interest on deposits
from Receiver Sayers, $500 and $3.50,
city and school taxes for 1893 and 1894,
respectively from Receiver Mitchell,
81, $50, similar taxes for 1895.
The city auditor reported that the
city tfeasurer's accounts are correct.
A communication from the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Co., asking that
it be refunded taxes amounting tt
1929 SO, paid during 1892, 1893 and
1894 on morocco factory on Secono
street between Walnut and Poplar,
which it is alleged were overpaid wai
referred to the law and finance com
mittees.
A resolution appropriating tho sun
of g. annually for the employment
of stonographer and typewriter fo
the use Of the city solicitor was re-
| ferred to the same committees.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28
PulLADnLpnIA ,AEEAiRs.


Otto Peterson, aged IS years, was
killed Wednesday by falling from the
new Delaware river bridge, on which
he was working.
The battle ship Indiana was placed
in commission Wednesday at the League
Island Navy Yard. She will be ready
for sea about December LIST.
Tinius Olsen & Co. g machine shop,
Twelfth aud Buttonwood streets, was
damaged by fireWednesday TO the extent
of $40, 900. The loss is covered by in
surance.
While repelling an attack by tramps,
whom they had been ordered to dis
peIse, near Engelside station, Thurs.
day, Pennsylvania railroad policemen
fired into tho crowd, instantly killing
a colored man.
A meeting of laymen of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was held Thursday
to discuss measures for securing lay
representation in its conferences. A
committee was appointed to arrange
for mass meeting in furtheranoe OF
the object.
day, Patrick b. Delaney described and
eAniplleu III opeIdlion MS nlSn-bpeeu
system of machine telegraphy. A
rough test of speed was made, and
strips of paper containing SO words
were transmitted at the rate of 2, zoe
words per minute.
Albert Wehagel was acquitted OF
Thursday OF charge Of aggravated as
sault and battery on Lille Washington,
colored 1t was alleged that he stabbed
her four or five times in the arms and
face with fork, wounding her so So
verely that she was under treatment al
a hospital for some time. Judge Fin
letter told tho jury he could not under
stand how they could render such 1
verdict and that he had no further ust
| for them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28

A resolution authorizing that, for
working purposes, the members of the
Grand Lodge wear bages in lieu of
collars was defeated.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Grand Master,
William Hutchinson, Patrick Henry
Lodge, No. IL, Delaware City; Deputy
Grand Master, William +. Brown,
Morning Star Lodge, No. G, Smyrna;
Grand Warden, Daniel r. Dallas,
Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, Wilmington:
Grand Secretary, Issac W. Hallam,
Hope Lodge, No. 81, Wilmington;
Grand Treasurer, A. G. Robinson,
ilden Lodge, No. "a, Wilmington;
Grand Representative flor two years.,
Philip j. Isaac Eden Lodge; Janitor,
David Downs, Jefferson Lodge.
Past Grand Representative James r.
Crippen invited the members of the
Grand Lodge to partake of the hospi.
tally of Eden Lodge on next Grand
Lodge day, which invitation was ac-
copied with thanks.
The grand master-elect was installed
by his predecessor and the other
oilcers-elect were installed by the new
grand MASTER
Grand Master Hutchinson announced
~ UNIV h5 dppDlullltnl5s ATfunu
Marshal, Il. ii. Foulk, Hope Lodge /;
Grand Guardian, L. d. Racine, IA,
tional Lodge, No So ST. Georges 4:
Grand Conductor, Walter l.. Fullmer,
Eden Lodge Grand Herald, James B,
Tucker, Delaware Lodge, No l, Will
mington; Grand Chaplain, James +.
Price, Jefferson Lodge
Assistant Grand Secretary Applcby,
who has been i'll with pneumonia for a
month, arose to address the Grand
Lodge, when he was overcome by his
feelings and some minutes elapsed be
fore he could proceed.
Grand Secretary Hallam, on behalf
OF Hope Lodge, presented to the Grand
Lodge handsomely executed and
elegantly framed crayon portrait Of Will
liam ii. Gorman, the retiring grand
master, which was accepted ON behalf
Of the grand body by Past Grand Mas
ter b. v. Weldon.
In the evening the Grand Lodge CON
sldered the protest from Hermann
Lodge respecting the recent action Of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge relative ia
the admission of saloonkeepers and pro-
fessional gamblers to the order and
decided to not admit it to the printed
record because it was cuuched in Ian
guage diapleasing to majority Of the
members The representatives TO tho
Sovereign Grand Lodge we're instructed
to vote for the repeal of the constitu.
tional amendment which prohibits the
admission of saloonkeepers and profes
slonal gamblers 10 the order
The retiring grand master was yotec
thanks for the promptness, tact,
courtesy and efficiency with which ht
administered the affairs of his office.
After an Interchange Of sentiment,
which was largely participated in b,
the members, the Grand Lodge adj
iourned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28
HOW GLYNN WAS KNOCKED OUT.

Had Things Almost His Own Way Until
Near the End, When He Appeared to sud
denly Collapse.
special CORRESPONDENCE OF Gazette and journal
Washington, Nov. 81. More than
800 members Of the sporting fraternity
went out to the suburban clubhouse
Of the Vendome Athletic Club, near
Highlands, lid, last night to witness
what promised TO be a close and hard
fought battle between John Glynn, the
clever feather weight pugilist of Viii.
mington and Joe Bateman of this city.
The spectators were, however, treated
to quite a surprise when, after IL
rounds Of mild fighting, Gynn was
Knocked down by an apparently light
blow and failed TO get to his feet before
the bell rung.
Glynn has twice defeated Bateman
and his friends expected TO see him re-
peat his former victories. especially as
he appeared to be in excellent con
dition. Tony Stannard and Bob Frank
lin were in the Wilmington lads cor
ner and James Wilson and Pat Ready
seconded Bateman. Mr.. Conroy,
Critics manager acted as referee.
Both men stepped into the ring look
ing bright and confident, Glynn
especially being IN very good humor
and smiling continuously. UP to the
sixth round honors were about even,
but IN the seventh Glynn became ag-
gressive and drew first blood. lie
fought hard and seemed to have an
easy thing Of it. In the 10th he
changed completely and seemed to be
very weak and could not keep on his
feet, falling five times although not
receiving much punishment.
When tue bell rang for the 18th
round both men stepped up lively, but
Glynn seemed tired and did not at
tempt to keep off the blows Bateman
showered upon him. He fell twice and
struggled to his feet, Bateman landed
a light blow ana Giynn fell and failed
TO rise.
Many of Wilmington sports were
present and seemed disappointed al
the poor showing marie by Glynn after
he had Bateman almost gone in the
seventh round.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28

Immediately after the reconvening of
the Grand Lodge of Delaware, |. o, o.
F., Wednesday afternoon, Grand Repre-
sentatives p J. Isaac and James
WEIGH exemplitied unwritten work.
The able manner in which thoy exem-
plifled it elected vote Of thanks.
The grand secretary was instructed
to secure copies of the new form Of
keeping accounts sufficient for dstribu-
tion among the subordinate lodges.
The committee on state of the order
sustained decisions and actions of the
grand master.
The committee appointed to consider
the advisablity of having dinner and
supper, for members of the grand
body, served in the auditorium of the
Odd Fellows Hall on Grand Lodge day
reported favorably but the report was
non-concurred in.
Assistant Grand Secretary James H.
Appleby presented the following table,
showing the financial standing of each
subordinate lodge in proportion to its
membership March, 1895, as per re-
ports submitted to the Grand Lodge:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28

William Spcer of No. 407 Sherman
street, who recently fell from tree and
received injuries which resulted in
abccas Of the brain, became delirious
and uncomfortable about 2 O'Clock Fri
day morning and, at the suggestion of
DIR. VIM. P. Miller, Police Captain Kane
took him to the Delaware Hospital.
When the captain reached that institu-
could not be admitted. that the hos
upon the sick man was conveyed to the
police station, where he was kept
several hours, after which be was taken
back home. Mr.. Spieer had another
celirious attack Friday afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28
THE BOUNDARY LINE DISPUTE.

Amos e. Brinton Gives AN Explanation of
the Contention That Has Resulted from
tile New survey,
Amos G. Brinton, one of the door
keepers at the Court House, gives an
explanation of why there Is so much
contention about the State line under
the new survey. Mr.. Brinton has made
the matter study for years and is
thoroughly conversant with il.
According to the official records,
William Penn bought on August cath,
from James, Duke of York, for the
sum Of 10 shillings, tho land bounded
by circle, the centre Of which, IL
miles from the circumference, was the
old Court House at New Castle. In
l70l the survey was made.
According to Mr.. Brinton's state
ment the old Court House, from which
| the circle was described, was known
as the old Dutch Court House. and
was located GAO yards northeast OF the
| present Court House at New Castle
II was situated near what is known as
the old Horse Dyke. About so years
ago a second survey was made for the
purpose of definitely locating the
boundaries. Mr.. Brinton states that
the centre of the second circle was the
present Court House site, which, Of
course, would make difference in the
location of the boundaries. The third
aud last survey, he says, again changed
the boundary line because the centr,
of the circle was at point about hal
mile northwest of the Court House
from which tho second survey wal
made.
Mr. Brinton contends that each tint
the survey was made the circle wal
moved about and that it should havt
remained as at first intended, taking
as the central point the old Dutcl
Court House, and for that reas,n h
thinks that those persons who hn,
land in Delaware before the secont
and third surveys were made shoul,
still be considered Delawareans
There is now great deal of troubl
over tho boundary line between Della
ware and Pennsylvania, and it is likel
that the courts will be called upon l.
settle the matter. Some of tho resident
on the disputed territoryclaim that the.
do not know whore they should vote o
in which State they should pay taxes
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28

Tho semi-annual dinner of the
Church Club of the Diocese of Della
ware, which was given Thursday at
the New Century Club, was pleasant
affair. About 100 persons were present.
james d. Carter, presided. Addresses
were made by Bishop Coleman, W. w.
Frazier, president Of the Philadelphia
Church Club, the Rev. Edgar Cope,
rector of the Church of st. Simon,
Philadelphia, FRANK A. Lewis of Phil
adelphia, Judge Grubb, the Rev. II.
NJ. Bartlett, Washington Hastings, Col.
Robert M. Floyd, the Rev. George S.
Gasner, Francis g. du Pont and
Charles NJ. Curtis. 1t was decided to
appoint committee of five to confer
with members of other Christian bodies
in this city for the purpose of enlisting
the sympathy of this community with
the purpose Of the Armenian Relief
Association of New York and securing
hearty and widespread cooperation in
the adoption of effective measures in
behalf of the Armenian sufferers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28
Mysr HAIENnw oCAnrERS.
Three Lodges OF the Ancient Order ,
United Workmen to Have New Home.

Three Lodges OF the Ancient Order OF
United Werkmen to Have "a New Home.
Wilmington, Delaware and Industry
Lodges, A. o. U. w, have decided to
lease the entire third floor Of the Law
Building, Ninth and Market streets.
Each lodge has appointed committee
to arrange for the lease and have the
rooms put in proper shape. The
reason for this step is that the mem
bership of the lodges has grown so
much that the quarters, which they
have been occupying in lied Mems
Hall, are entirely too small.
The third floor of the Law Building
is whole square in length and divided
into several rooms. The front room,
which is 30x5S feet, will be fitted up as
a library and reading room and will be
open all the time for the use of the
members. There are three ante-rooms
and "A lodge room, the latter 30x5O fest.
Alterations will be made as soon as
possible and the rooms will be hand
somely furnished.
AT the meeting Of Wilmington Lodge
Thursday % candidates were initi-
ated, 81 we're elected aud Al applica.
tions were received. With this addi-
ton the membership will be 1,O5l.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28
LESS YIN Z. MoME rEARs.
Senator Pfeffer Proposes TO Take Shy al
Congressional Funeral Junkets.

Senator Pfeffer Proposes 10 Take IA Shy at
.ConRrossionil Funeral Junkets.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. o.. A special to
the Times Herald from Washington
says
Senator Pfeifcr has collected satisfies
on the cost of Congressional funerals,
and carly in the coming session he may
advocate complete change in the
methods Of conducting them. He wants
the cost of the funerals much reduced.
He wants less champagne and more
tears
Senators and Representatives ap-
pointed to represent the two houses of
Congress at the funerals of deceased
members, Senator Pfeffer says, regard
those expeditions as picnics for tho es-
pecial entertainment of themselves at
public expense, Absolutely no limit
is put upon commissary arrangements
Senator Pfeffer declares that all fun
oral parties are not alike. In fact,
some Of them are characterized by
decorum throughout, but these are the
| exceptions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28
MAGNETIC NERVINE

is sold with wntten guarantee. Cures weak.
nesses neryou debility and all the evils from
early or latei excssses the results OF overwork,
worry, sickness etc. Fun strength. tone and
development given to every organ or portion
OF the body Improvement Immediately seen
from the fl At box. Thousands OF letters OF
praise on file in our office. Can be carried in
vest pocket Sent by mail to any address on
receipt OF rice. One months treatment in
each box. Price, 81; six boxes, 81; with written
guarantee u refund money II not cured Send
to III Tor the genuine. Circulars FREQ. Address
RUST MEDICINE CO.,
1853 South Western Avenue, Chicago
N. d. Danforth, Second and Market strests.
and the Miller Drug Co., No. 402 MARI OF atreet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28
ST. pAuA,S raSroRArE.
The Rev. Thomas L. Terry to Retire from
It Next Spring.


The quarterly conference Of st.
Paul's NJ. E. Church, Thursday night,
decided TO release the Rev Thomas e.
Terry from his pastorate at the end of
this conference year. This action was
taken at the request of Mr.. Terry, who
made it on the advice of his physician.
Mr.. Terry stated that he will endeavor
to continue his work during the re-
maindcr Of the conference year His
health is improving and his physician
thinks that il he is assigned to a
smaller church next spring he will en-
tirely recover
A committee composed of Joseph
Pyle, Samuel II. Hayward and A. l..
johnson was appointed to express the
sense of the quarterly conference and
70 secure a pastor for next conference
year 1t was resolved to relieve Mr.
Tory of pastoral visits except in cases
Of emergency
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28
HANNIGAN ACQUITTED.

The Slayer of Solomon Mann Goes Free, but
his Father Dies Hefore Hearing the Wei
come News.
New York. Nov 21.-The trial of
DAVID f. Hannigan, charged with the
murder of Solomon II. Mann, who it
Is alleged, betrayed Loretta Hannigan,
sister OF the prisoner, and caused her
death as the result of criminal
operation, came to an end tonight, the
jury returning verdict of not guilty.
The plea of the defence was that
Hannigan was insane through grief
over his SISTERS disgrace and death
when he committed the murder.
Hannigan's father died 10 minutes
before the prisoner was acquitted.
Death was due to nervous prostration,
the old man having suffered intensely
over the fate of his daughter and the
trial OF his son for the murder