davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-13
ENGLISH PRESS COMMENT.

London.-The conclusion of the inter
national yacht races for Americans cup
furnishes text for articles in all the
London afternoon newspapers.
In general, the press upholds Lord
Dunraven in his refusal to sail over the
course yesterday without guarantee
that it would be kept clear of excursion
boats and other craft
The Pall-Mall Gazette says: "We hope
the Earl of Dunraven will consent to sail
for the proposed cup off Marble Head,
as all are anxious to see the comparative
merits of the yachts tested, and may the
best boat win. Should the Valkyrie win,
which we think is improbable, neither
Lord Dunraven nor any one else would
bother to challenge again for Americas
cup, which new trophy would replace.
Should the Valkyrie lose, we know Lord
Dunraven would take his beating like a
sportsman. Thus the races of 1895 would
be brought to a pleasant conclusion and
further challenge for new cup would
be only matter of few years.
"If the Valkyrie returns without race,
it means that her owner is convinced that
he did not have fair treatment at the
hands of the committee, and no contest
for cup is ever likely to occur, even
though the committee decided that future
races should be sailed where there was a
certainty of a fair course"
DEFENDER aA1LY DECORATED.
New York.-The Defender, gaily deco
rated with flags, left Bay Ridge this
morning, presumably bound for New
Rochelle.
PLAYED THE BABY ACT.
New York.-Whateve doubt may have
existed as to Lord Dunraven's intentions
as to racing the Valkyrie in this country
again was dispelled this morning by Mat.
land Kersey.
He said: "The Valkyrie will never
again race on this side of the Atlantic.
The races are over and that settles it.
have nothing more to say on that
point"
Kersey, speaking of the offer of cup
by Col. Taylor, Of Boston, for race be-
tween the Valkyrie and Defender, said
that, as Lord Dunraven had decided not
to race his yacht again in America, it
would be idle to discuss that or any other
offer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-13

Omaha, Sept. 13.-Telegrams received
at the headquarters of. the Union Pacific
to-day bring the news that Senator John
M. Thurston is much better.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-13

DR.. Crosson has moved his Office and
residence to the Sena block; ad joining the
court house. Office hours, 10 to IL a. m.;
2 to p. M; to 8 p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-13
CLEAR CASE OF BABY ACT.
Lord Dunraven Declares That the
Valkyrie Will Never Again Race
in American Waters.
AFRAID AGAIN TO MEET THE DEFENDER
Doubtless Uncle Sam will Continue to
Do Business as Usual at the Old
Stand-London Papers Take
Sides with Dunraven.

New York, Sept. 13.--In the Erie basin
to-day, the Valkyrie was hauled into a
position between two steamers, just out
side of the dry dock, where she had sew
eral times been dried out for cleaning
and repairing purposes.
The crew, under command of Capts.
Cranfield and Sycamore, were Immediately
set to work to strip the yacht and pre-
pare her for her voyage home.
The sailors worked with THAI II
alacrity and effectiveness, an sg
O'Clock had lowered her top
moved the bow-sprit gear.
The yacht will doubtleba 10 ketcn-
rugged for the ocean voyage, as she was
when she sailed from England for Amer
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-13

Wenave ladies and gents Mackintoshes,
good quality, at $3.50 each; the very best
at $3.50. Buy one now. Gusdorf l.
Dolan
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-13
NATIONAL CAPITAL BUDGET.
Nervousness Caused at the Treasury
Department by the Extraordinary
Raid on Gold Reserve.
EFFORT TO FORCE ANOTHER BOND ISSUE
Reserve Below $lOO,OOO,OOO Mark
and Likely to Be More Reduced
Treasury Officials Express Con-
fdence in Western Crops.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Tha news that
$4,5O0,0OO had been withdrawn to-day
from the sub-treasury at New York for
export was received here with surprise
and the announcement created for mo-
mept something like sensation in the
treasury department.
This feeling, however, was not shared
by high officials, who apparently regard
the withdrawal as incident to the specu-
lative spirit that seems to pervade Wall
street at this time.
By some officials it is thought that the
Withdrawals are made with the sol9 pur-
pose of forcing another bond issue.
1t can be stated, however, on excellent
authority that there will not be another
bond issue.
Those cognizant of the facts state that
the Morgan Belmont syndicate, under the
terms of the contract, undoubtedly will
protest the gold reserve against the in
roads of the spectators, and will see that
reasonable balance is maintained.
No doubt is expressed that as soon as
the grain shipments from the northwest
come in, there will be an abundant sup
ply of foreign bills on the market to meet
every demand, and the Withdrawals, it is
thought, will necessarily cease.
GOLD RESERVE IN THE TREASURY.
To-day's statement of the condition of
the treasury shows the gold reserve to be
$99,8OO,774.
CHOLERA IN HONOLULU.
DR.. Wyman, surgeon general of the
marine hospital service, speaking of the
cholera in Honolulu, said to-day that the
quarantine service ON the Pacific coast is
in very good condition at every port of
entry.
CAPT. SUMNER FOUND GUILTY
The navy department to-day made pub
lie it's action in the case of Captain Geo.
W. Sumner, late in command of the U. s.
cruiser Columbia, tried recently by court
martial at the Brooklyn navy yard on the
charges growing out of the injury sus-
tanned by his vessel in docking her at
Southampton in July last.
The captain was found guilty. The
sentence of the court is as follows: ITO
be suspended from duty only fora period
of six months on waiting orders pay and
to be reprimanded by the honorable Sec
retary of the navy"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-13

John Mccullough Havana cigars a
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-13

DR.. Wyman, surgeon general of the
marine hospital service, speaking of the
cholera in Honolulu, said to-day that the
quarantine service on the Pacific coast is
in very good condition at every port of
|
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-24
NORTH EAST NEWS.


Two hundred and forty-eisht tickets were
,oil Il, the depo: for the railroad excursion
to colchester on Thursday. The excursion
tram engine i,Iapcd the track at Charles
t,ru Thursday night but after Il delay of
.o,r hours the work train crew put it back
W"aga very badly in need of rain at pres
en., rs The pasture Is drying up and the roads
a." very dusty
Miss Matte Warner is visiting at Sassa-
fras. MI.
5.~ and MIR, J. $. S.mroe ave OH ten days
-ooHrr at Atlantic Git.
Master John Ford, OF Washington, is In"
guest of his uncle, l. II. Ford
Wn. Ferguson and his son Henry. who
vas out of iai. on bail furnished by VIM.
Gamble was re-committed to Jail by Justice
Daford On complaint of Mr.. Gamble who
Withdrew his bond.
\ simple colorcd man was arrested Friday
last by Constable Murray, and was committed
t. lii y Justice Dciord. He gave his name
H. Israel Moor" hailing from Alabama. He
sal he had been sent to consolidate the
churches and was s.. Johns brother
Miss Maggie Ferguson. of Chester. Pa, has
been visiting Mrs p. b. Housekeeper.
Lon L"iSendier was arrested on Saturday
las: 10y Constable Murray on Il warrant sworn
out by II. A. Cooper for petty larceny. He
was fined 3lOO and costs.
Warren Meekins was arrested on Tuesday
las, by Constable Murray for drunkenness
AMI disorderly conduct on sunday last and
assault on Groome Clark. He was fined $40
and costs.
The vestrymen of st. Mary's p. L. Church
met on Thursday and decided on extensive
replirs to the church and rcctory.
Mrs. Ella Reese, of Baltimore, spent last
week with Miss Mabel Coslette.
Rev. T. 5. Williams, who has had charge of
Camden. Del, N. l.. Church, has returned
here and vii. reside in the house recently
vacated by Isaiah Biddle.
s.. Mary's Sunday school will hold picnic
on the rectory lawn on Saturday.,
Ray. W. A. Wise spent part of the week in
NV Castle, Del.
NJ. j. W. Campbell. L. J. Campbell and
Nora Campbell spent Thursday at Atlantic
City.
VIZ I. A. Foster is at Ocean Grove.
.ll,.. i. Shippers is the agent here now fol
tn. J, I. ;Hr sewing machine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-24
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
Continued from Page ~

MIS-, Walker, Norma aud Adelaide Under
wood. Nellie Davis, Minnie Davis, DIR. +. 5.
Boyl", Messrs. Howard McClenahan and
William Carson.
Quite number of our young people Joined
the excursion at Perryville, and went to Toll
chester Beach. on Thursday.
Miss Bessie Pugh has returned from Con
necticut.
Mrs. Cora Ahrahams. Misses Carrie and
y. ,sie Abrahums and Miss wilkins, of Balti-
lore, are the guests OF Miss Carrie Abrahams.
lIrs. Ebrn Frazer of Newark, Del who
h q, 1rpn visiting relatives here has reiurn'
home.
p.og Charles b. Howe has returned from
New York, and is now busy planning his
work for the ensuing year liz the Institute.
DR.. Il. l.. Cromwell was i'll Baltimore
on Thursday.
Hiss urrn q. Sheldon. the accommodating
librarian of the Institute. is now in Buffalo,
NY.
Prof. j. NJ. Jameson has returned from
lis vacation and is now actively engaged in
: l,rr.4t, udng the work in the sclent lic
department Of the Institute.
Mr. John b. Abrahams went to Baltimore
Thu '-1ay to the Maryland General Hospital
., Awe IA ca..serous wart removed from his
~ r ZIP.
Row Harvey W. Ewing left on Wednesday,
- Jiu the party OF eXcursionists on Thurs
Jay III Wilmington, who were going to the
. invention OF Epworthians at Round Lake.
Miss Minnie j. Davis gave Il picnic to
II appy Valley and Mount Ararat Tuesday in
b nor of her guests. the Misses Underwood.
. West Chester Pa: Those present Were:
Mr. and Mrs. John McClenahan Mr.. and
Mr.. J. Gwinn Shure, Misses Norma and
Al Adelaide Underwood, of West Chester,
i Easton; Misses Fannie Rawlings, and the
Messrs G. Z. NJ. StengIe. Philip Bond, Evans
Hiaimau, Joseph Everist, Walter McClena-
han and William Nrsbitt.
b 'ickley and McCullough's excursion from
here Wednesday, was not II success. only
about seventy-iive going. Those who went
on the Jane MosCly on the first of the month,
still remember their experience of that
dat" and do not care even to eXper-
ienre anything like it again. If these
gentlemen had secured another boat we have
Il doubt but that it would have been H.
n..ucial success instead of this failure. The
bon; only went to Bay Ridge and not to Cam
bri lge a- advertised, on account Of the small
uumhcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-24
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, Nd, August %, 1895.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, ND, August %, 1895.
Miss May Vansant, of Wilmington, Del, is
visiting Miss Alma Bouchelle.
Mrs. Thomas Reed and daughter Helen, Of
Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Clayton of Mt. Pleasant, Del.
Capt. John Smther5 has returned home
after visiting Mr.. jefferson Wooters. Town
Point.
Miss Edith Lindsey, of Germantown, is
visiting Miss Mamie Steele.
Miss Beaston, of Middletown, is visiting
Miss Leon Beaston near Cayots Corner.
MIR. and Mrs. II. II. Brady a. Il Miss Brady
have returned from HLvrc de Grace where
they attended the funeral of Miss Anna
Kelly.
Mrs. Harry Bouchellc is visiting he s.stcr
Mrs. VIM. Boulder near Middletown, Del
Miss Anna Hopper and Miss Hopper are
visiting friends in Delaware.
dance will he given 10y the Young men of
this towE on Tuesday evening Aug. u in
BouIdens woods.
The farmers picnic held in Bouldens woods
last week proved quite Il success. Dancing
was enjoyed by IL large number of young
people. until Il late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsey Wheelton are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boulder.
Miss. Lydie Layman, of Wilmington has
been visiting Miss Fannie Brooks.
Miss Katie Powell. of Philadelphia is visit
ing Miss Lizzie Hazel
Mr.. VIM. Beiswanger and family, of Balti-
more, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Bets
wanger.
Miss Rena Beiswanger is sojourned at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Stanley Steele visited Baltimore this
week.
Cards are out announcing the wedding of
Miss Florence Horne Reed and DR.. Edwin
Darius Graves, Thursday evening Aug. %.
Miss Sallie Barwick entertained number
avenue on Saturday evening.
Miss Leone Beaston entertained party of
ladies and gentlemen ut her home near
Cayots Corner on Tuesday evening
MessTs Martin and Ross are having their
store house on the corner of Second and
Bohemia Avenue repaired.
The supply Of soft crabs in our waters has
not been one half that of last year
Miss Bessie Kershaw. of Philadelphia is
visiting Mrs. james johnson.
Carpenters are busy repairing the property
OF Mr.. Frank Conrey on Bohemia Ave.
Mrs. Hanna Folks of Wilmington is visiting
Mrs Henri Lusby and Mrs. II, ser Rees.
Mrs. Hin, Mrs Colwrll, and Miss Hattie
Ruhio, Of Wilmington, are visiting Mrs
Anna Ey"o in town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-24

Interview With Mr.. LOwndes.

In an interview in Baltimore on Thurs
day. Hon. Lloyd Lowndes, the Republican
nominee for Governor, said
1.-The fight will be hard. | expect to be
elected. but | am relying largely upon the
support of the Independent element in this
state. 1t is especially gratifying to me that
the best people Of Maryland are looking upon
my candidacy as Il business proposition in
connection with the management of the
affairs OF the state. Thus it is that | expect
to receive the support of many who have
heretofore been Democrats, but who are de-
sirous OF II change in methods of administrit.
ton, to the end that there may be Il divorr-
ing of the government from partisan politics
| believe fully in the principles embodied in
the Cambridge platform, and, ii elected.
shall seek to enforce them conscicntously
and impartially."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-24
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS.

PLEASANT HILL, August %, 1895.
Misses Laura and Emma Hawthorn, two
attractive Philadelphia girls, are visiting
friends near here.
Miss Lydia Smyth is sightseeing in New
York and New Jersey. She is the guest of
her brother William and wife. formerly of
this place.
Mr.. Stephen Cronin shook the Pleasant
Hill dust from his feet "A few days ago and
went to Philadelphia.
Quite "A few Of our enterprisng citizens are
engaged in the watermelon business at pres
ent, and all report Il prosperous season.
The people here expect to be- treated 20 II
lively game of bias" ball on Saturday after
noon between the Pleasant Hill and Bay
View teams Turn out and see it.
Our village can boast Of quite number of
bicyclists, and if the number keeps increasing
we can soon have Il wheelman's club here.
This place was almost deserted on Thurs
day, except the business portion OF the town,
owing to the large crowd that Went to To-
chester Beach on the excursion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-24
SINCERITY ITEMS.
SINGERLY, August

SINGERLY, August %, 1895. :
wv. Gibney. of Wilmington, has had Il
handsome clothing sign erected at Singerly.
The excursion to Bay Ridge, last Sunday.
was a success One of the trains was forced
to add another car ut Singerly.
Mr.. John Moore received a car load of lime
on Tuesday. Mr. Moore is one of our go
ahead farmers and believes, in order to get
n good crop you must put on the fertilizer.
The ladies of the NJ. L. Church at Bald
wins, held festival at that place on Satur-
day evening. which. in spite OF the threaten
ing weather, was quite II success.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wingler accompanied by
her daughter-n-law Mrs. Laura Wingler, are
visiting friends at Perryville.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-24
FAIR HILL ITEMS.

FAIR HILL, August D. 1898.
Mr.. Thomas Livingston and wife have been
visiting Mr.. John Anderson.
Mr.. Elmer Todd is visiting friends at st.
Georges. Del.
Mrs. Sadie Seminar, of Baldwin, has been
visiting Mrs. Il. F. S"mtman.
Mrs. T. u. Bowers, of Wilmington, and
Miss Jane Donncll, ar" til" guests Of Mrs.
Henry Hess, Sr.
Mrs. Patrick McKeon, of Newark. Del. has
been spending some time With Mrs. Ellen
Murphy.
Owing to dry weather in this vicinity Il
great many of the farmers have most Of their
ground for wheat to plow yet.
Sunday night last was observed as the Jr.
Epworth League evening at st. Johns
Church. the young children performing their
parts well. while Miss Cam of New Jersey.
distinguished herself US being quite a singer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-24
Conditions at Rising Sun.

MIR. EDITOR:
The Borough Fathers of Rising sun have
been making the best effort possible of late
to suppress the lawlessness of band of loafers
that have grown up outside of Sunday Schools
but well schooled in the education received
at certain marked and well known loafing re-
sorts in town. No good reading Is circulated
there, industrious people are not seen there,
but profanity, vulgarity. and scandal are
found in profusion; and it has been unsafe
for females. white or black, to appear in
sight lest they be insulted.
On Saturday, August 10th. court was held
all day. Evidence seemed hard to OBJ
tain. Plenty of good people have heard,
seen and know enough but are afraid
of their property, their business, and their
name. This danger was most clearly demon
strated on August 10. A political candidate,
on one of the tickets. one who wants to be
custodian of the dignity of our state by the
enforcement of the laws of our great COM
monwealth-a arrived upon the scene. He
threw his line into this cess-pool, masquerad-
ing on the role of Counsel for Defence,
but he closed nobodys eyes. He thought it
was good fishing ground" He was fishing
for votes.
He got them That is, he got some
But he got double discouns-yes, ten to one
In November he will find it was not ga cor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-24
ELK NECK ITEMS.

ELK NECK, August D. 1895.
Mrs Matthews and children, of Philadel-
phtl. who Lave been visiting Mrs. II. b. Sapp
h lve returned home.
?.is%r- Emma Keitley, Ella Grub, Tilie
Croft, of Philadelphia, are visiting Miss
C ,rrie Foster.
NJ Graves and children, of Philadelphia,
~ fave been visiting Mrs. VIM. Holden,
have returned home.
Miss Annie Holden is visiting friends in
Wilmington.
Hiss CT .mentine Holden is visiting her
s.,;.r. Mrs. Graves. in Philadelphia
49,. james Keitley is ill at her home in Elk
Neck.
Misses Mamie and Lizzie Burnette who have
been visiting Miss Bessie Sapp. are now in
North East.
Misses Georgia and Alice Vandegrift gave a
ltermeon party on Monday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-24
PENNINGTON ITEMS.

FARMINGroN, Aug. %, 1895.
Our little village still continues to thrive, no
sickness in or around the town.
Several of our neighbors tented at Wood
lawn Camp, among them were Alfred Kirk,
Theodore Brickley, Ben McVey, Thomas
Wilson. and several others.
Farmers are busy hauling sweet corn and
raising potatoes. Both are good crop.
The roads are in a very dusty condition.
Rain is very much needed.
Our public school will soon open with Miss
Marion Reeder as teacher.
Watermelons are very plentiful also quite
an abundance of apples.
Our friend, Mr.. Kirk has commenced max
ing cider. Loads can be seen going along
to the press daily.
Mr.. Samuel Kraus, of Malvern, who has been
visiting his parents has returned home.
Ebenezer church has been improved by
having a new roof put on.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ford'S Grand Opera House, Baltimore.
Opening Week August 26tn.

The first dramatic performance of the Goth
annual season ut Ford's will be n brilliant
production of Sutton Vane's successful melo
drama Humanity" which will be given for
the first time in that city by Manager Brady's
excellent dramatic company headed by those
general iavorites JOS. Grismer and Phoebe
Davis. The play is an excellent one and
gives vast opportunities for COOL dramatic
work Besides the literary and h:strionic
merits it is remarkable for being magnificent
in its scenic effects. The first act shows the
exterior of an old English Manor, with the
surrounding grounds; in this is shown an
English fox hunt in which will be introduced
twenty thoroughbred horses and pack of
hounds; the act closes with the departure of
regiment OF Dragons for the South Africa
Boer war.
The next scene represents an old abbey by
moonlight overlooking II river flowing
hundreds OF feet below
Scenes in South Africa where an exciting
conflict takes place, II prison and II ball room
all seen to the highest scenic advantage Two
hundred people are required in the pro-
duction besides twenty thoroughbred horses
and pack of hounds.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Adj
mission % and so cts.
Week OF September end the funniest of
modern commedies ''Our Flat. with IL re-
cord OF success in London and New York
Note-Those attending the g, ening perform
ances can leave the city that night over the
p. W. & b. railroad at l.35 O'Clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-24
RISING SUN ITEMS.
RISING Sun, Aug. %, 1895.

RISING Sun, Aug. %, 1895.
Mr.. jefferson Hanes of this borough has
purchased the farm Of Mr. John A. Hunter.
Elias Renno, moved one Of his large saw
mills from Bue-Bal to Hartford county on
Thursday.
West Nottingham Sunday school will hold
their annual picnic in the grove adjoining
the church on Thursday next.
Misses Anna and Mary Miller of Philadel-
phia, are visiting Miss Lula Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Brown, of Baltimore,
are visiting Mr.. William Brown.
The Italians employed at the mill at Por-
ters bridge have gone on a strike and left
the neighborhood, no one seems to know
where they are, nor do they care very much.
Messrs H. J. Silver d Co. are running their
cannery on full time now. Mr.. William
Brown is not going to can this year
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-24
A Road Question.

Providence, Aug %, 1895.
Mr.. EDIToR:
Why is it that all roads throughout Cecil
county are kept in better condition than
those in the Fourth district? Now in some of
the districts in the county where the roads
are of Il hard gravely nature and are good
at all times of the year. there is Just where
the money is all spent making them still
better. They even have stone crusher on
some of them while in the Fourth district
there are some of the worst roads in the state.
There are some of them not far from this
place, that are not safe to travel on in day
time and anyone who has the courage to try
to drive over them ut night had better have
their lives insured before doing so. Now it
Is certainly time that there was something done
in this case. The taxpayers in the Fourth dis
trict certainly pay rs much road tax in pro-
portion rs they do in any ofthe other districts
and are entitled to just as good roads. Such
roads are a disgrace to the county and dis
grace to those who have the care of them.
TRAVELLER.