davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
is MRS COLT FILLING TO COMPROMISE
INTERESTING R1-MoRs REGARDING THE RHODE
ISLAND DIVORCE CASE

INTERESTING Rt-MORs REGARDING THE RHODE
ISLAND DIVORCE CASE.
Boston Nov IA dispatch TO this evening
Herald" from Providence says in part:
The failure of Mrs. Elizabeth VI. Colt 70 secure
any of the three affidavits her counsel set out 10
b~ing down from North CONWAY liz support OF the
allegation in her petition for divorce does not block
the wheels II the legal machinery which have beer
set in motion Whether not she has other Wit
nesses to call upon. Colonel Cots counse. 90 not
know on Saturday Of this week the Court VIII aci
,,non ColoneI Colts request for commissioners TO
take denositions in Geneva and Vienna and severa!
nlaces II, this country but without waiting for that
order Colonel Colwell and Captain \. A Bake VIII
rroceed AT once 10 take affiavlts before master
in support of the Van Allen Observation-Disclosures
sui, in which Colonel Colt asks for $4,000 damage
Colonel Colt will not lei up. He says that If his wife
insists upon pressing her suit he Will foAoV' ana
both Will 20 TO the bottom al once.
when the counsel were AZ North Conway last
week Mrs Colt sent numerous te.egrams. ana
among the very latest was the following. dated from
BRISTOL r l. ana addressed TO RathourH Gardher
vita! importance that Jacksors depositoIs DC
kept from reporters. Ne~-1 OK parry u!'"s ~
arbitrate. Please answer ,.., +, 49,.
The meat Of this very significant dispatch Is that
a very infuentiA man In New-foIk, WHO Is per
soma frieni os both Mrs ana Co,onel Colt, has
beer trying by amicable means 10 erect coii
promise $500, .,.., -ost-
dencs in another state. where Mrs. Colt couid
bring an action TO- divorce based upon some siipe
cause such dee rtOc or non-support CoIoie'
cot has been fully aware of TINS programme
Sill ne keeps and will pu'sie ' an AIeh Te'e''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
10 DISBAND ATRO1TING srrD

1t will cause surprise ana regret among trotti1E
horsemen TO learn that the time-hOnOred Stonyford
trottin2 stud Is to be disbanded. Charles Back
man, its founder and owner. has bespoken a place
for the first instalment Of eighty head In the sale
to be held by Peter g. kellogg x co. at Madison
Square Garden the first week in December. The
remainder Of ,hc horses VIII be SOFA a few weeks
later and this famous breeding stud viii have be-
left marked impress upon the stock Of the
country. It's famous bands OF brood mares by
American Star. Harry Clay and Hamblctonian were
the envy OF all other breeding establishments dur
INK the later sixties and until the earlier eighties.
Probably its most famous brood mare was Green
Mountain Maid and its greatest horse her
l.eciioncer The latter established the success OF
he great PalO Alto stud IN California. But hun
dreds OF other horses bred Stonyford have added
to the trotting wealth Of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
ILLINOIS Day At ATLANTA.
rug VISITORS Enjoy RoYA- WELCOME AND
GENUINE CHICAGO WEATHER.

Atlanta Ga Nov n.-The Exposition city gave
Illi.;s visitors no: ony hearty welco~e oci re@i
Chicago weather to-da This ~ lllinois Day ara
the morning which dawled cloudy developed into
misty rain at 10 O'Clock. AT Z o'clock THIS morn
inc the Cook County Democracy arrived in Spe-
cia train The Young Mems ~emocfat.c League
Of Atlanta met the Chicago Club al the tran ~
10 O'Clock the two cubs made a parade ana me
visitors received continuous applause along the line
Of march one hour later the LIST Illinois regiment
turned out and escorted Governor Aligeld' Mayor
Swift and their party, Governor Atkinsoh' Mayor
King and city and Exposition officials TO me ial'
grounds The 1st Regimen: had SoS men In hne'
commanded by Colonel Turner. Inc regiment ihaoe
a striking parade and was greeted Dy chee's d.
eva-v stem A great concourse OF people Followed
the military. At the grounds the uooPs were It.
viewed By Governor Altge-d.
F. Tr,ide presden; of the Illinois Exposition
Commission was master Of ceremonies at me loF-
NAL exercises He was introduced by Mayo mig ing;
oinn,nei ,he Illinois visitors 10 the state Mayor
King followed. and spoke for A,ian'a Hoseatos
go nv President Stewart Woodsoh, Of tne Al,
anta Chamber Of Comneice, riesiueh rsorIatinr
president Collier OF the Expositioa ana 1'nes he
Just before the speaking Al tn- niey Of
me Is; illinois Regiment. were thrown py me- n'.
horses Majqr S&nGorns ~ WI ospits on the rrcurt-
Ills left leg was broke Lieutenant Lunl''' Was
not seriously huri
Harrisburg Penn, NV ~ %
,',rrnar, rolled on: Of the Unioc station at 40
a.c,ock This Afternoon with Governor Hastings
- n,s Marty on board. bound for the Atlanta tx
POSITION A large streaMer aong the SIC OF t,e
49, hcra The f-genI "PennsyVania - There we've
~ ne rsrty beside the Governor ana Mrs Hastings
The members of the Cabinet and tne4r WlNts' ne
tTxnosttion Commission and the Ladies AuNlhary,
pr,h.rs OF the Supreme Court ami the Governor
staff and other military officials ana score OF more
Irna,nrn'ng next sunday day Will Be spent on the
Da rs s.e,.e viii be Pennsylvania Day al ne EX
,osition when there will be spec.a. ceremonies.
Governor Hastings VII! make an addresa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
on THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
PROSPECTIVE FOOTBALL GAMES

Now that both the Orange and Crescent Athletic
Clubs have given the public their side Of the trouble
between them their annual football game. pub
lie interest In the matter has waned. II was said
yesterday by those in a position to know that the
chances for game good The intimation
that Orange would play at Eastern Park on
Thanksgiving Day and that. If the Crescents
would agree the Orange team would file no further
objections to Philip Kings playing with the 'res-
cent team =,
The managers OF the Yale and Princeton football
teams held "A conference at No. 1870 NasSau-st yes
terday to make the final arrangements Tor the an
nua football game between their colleges, winch
will take place at Manhattan Field on November %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
ELECTION TR1UDS IN PHIL4DELPHid.
FIFTEEN ARRESTS MADE AHD MORE EXPECTED
RETURNS FOUND TO RE PADDED IN
THE INTEREST OF DEMOCRATIC

FIFTEEN ARRESTS MADE AID MORE EXPECTED
THE INTEREST OF DEMOCRATIC
JUDICIAL CANDIDATES.
Philadelphia Nov. lion the charge Of making
fraudulent return Of At the election las
Tuesday. Robert Hughes. the Judge. and charles
Mcconnell. inspector in the twelfth division OF
the Fourth Ward. were arrested to-day and heid
IN $1,000 bail each for hearing tomorrow
warrant has been issued for the arrest OF James
Cah also an inspector in The same divs.on.
The arrests were the result OF Investigations
made nv Judges Arnold. Gordon and Sulzourssr'
Of the Common Pleas Court. who comprise the re-
turning board Throughout the count OF the re-
turns OF the votes cast the Judges have gwen Inc
strictes' attention 20 the papers laid before them
After the formal compilation had been MADE on
Saturday night the Judges sent for the palIot
boxes eopes containing the list Of voters, stuDS
DIVISION Fourth ward: Gfth and sixth divisions
Ward second division. Tenth Ward; fourteenth
and fifteenth divisions. Thiry-1f.h Wari ana t.e
fifteenth division Of the Twenty-hfth Ward Inc
Judges were engaged in the examination OF the coz
Of the ballot boxes and envelopes up 20 nliu
nigh, on Saturday and had not then competed
The examination Of the twelfth eiylson OF the
Of votes showed 1872 whereas the list Of voters ana
check llst showed that only 'ot votes ma DeeH
cast. thus making an excess x - legal 'ot.s
Upon this and other matters contalne IN ths Re-
turn warrants We're issued for The arrest OF the
officers OF election II tla; division.
BESIDES the two election officers arrested in the
Fourth Ward thirteen others In various sections
OF the city were arrested tonight ana warrants
are ON: Tor seven more The men arrested are
frauds were committed to further the interests Oh
OF the candidates on the democratic tcH , TOT
beliaS that either OF the gentlemen In question ever
knew that such frauds were being perpetrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
harrisburg Penn, Nov. Ia special tram OF
pu,,mans rolled out OF the lnion station al 1'o'
- af.eroocn with Governor Hastings


While at work in the engine-room In The Tribune
puuding Michael Valley. a fireman. twenty-five
,.ears old Of No 1893 Secondave, was badly scaId-
cd on the arms and chest last night. valley was
..a,dirp 10 the furnace when hand-hOle plate in
80 boiler broke causing an escape Of steam and
ear,es For a few moments Valley was envelopei
~, the fire and steam and severely buried He was
os 1900 nv Or Goldsmith. Of the Central PARK
a.tti,ierce service and later taken 10 he Hudson
Erect Hospital in ambulance by Surgeons Rich
a oise of III bursting hand-holc plate brought
,,i,.,arnan John J. Hickey to the building Hickey
sent out an alarm OF hre out the nre"'en were "o'
l.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
YALE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. GAME.

New Haven. Nov. 1.-THE Yale freshman football
team has been led understand In response TO us
annual challenge to the Harvard freshmen that no
game with Yale will be allowed. as 1t would he the
nolicy Of Harvard 10 meet Yale in athletics.
class or varsity. for two years.
The challenge sent by Yale 80 10 Princeton " mas
been accepted c0nditionaly. The Princeton tresh-
men are anxious to meet Yale in the principal con,
test OF the year both teams but II Is not assured
that they can. II IS the present pan 20 nave iio
great freshman game played on Yale Held the day
before Thanks giving and Yale will use every means
n have the game take place. The Yale freshmen
will meet the Columbia freshmen on Yale fleld
next Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
ur,rUFR THAT WAS PRA CTJCALLI PERFECT

oroo slor,ous November day which Newly orkcrs
- ,o,e, Yesterday drove away ell remembrance Of
~ r,oek Of disease breeding and dsaster-produc-
ing fog which preceded it, The weather was cold
, no o,eorah.e and from the appearance Of the
s,reets everybody and his wife was out to enjoy the
S''' ,,osrhere The pleasant weather may
pi"''''o 90 . dsv or two set. and according 10
-, ,here is no SNOW other disagrera bic
Mr.. Dunn, 80 sghf The lowest point reached
indcatiois ~ ,oe,er Yesterday - degrees
BY tle -. rsgstrred at a. m. At p. m. me
% wecm lad crawied 10 80 re d ham
centaee which has preva led for the last weeks
bad weatheh sve been general as incoming vessels
eppp"r, numerous delays ana dSAS'e's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
THE RET. DIR. JOHN GILLESPIE INJURED

A SECRETARY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD
OF FOREIGN MISSIONS FALLS DOWN AN
ELEVATOR SHAFT.
The Rev DR. John Gillespie. one OF the secretaries
OF the Prssby terrain Board OF Foreign Missions Oh
Sunday morning fell eight feet down the elevator
shaft in the aparm- nt-house at No SS West fii''-
seventh-st where he lives.
The elevator door on the first hcor was open anu
Dr. Gillespie under the impression that the eieva'o'
and was nrecipitatei to the basement floor. he re-
ceived strained back and shock to the system i
as the effect Of the fall and. although MS ihJuIIss
will necessitate his keeping his bed for two or urn
weeks 1t Is expected that any serious erect wall
follow. -, ~,
When the Presbytery In session YESTERDAY ~,
r II. Booth announced that Dr. Gillespie had Deet
injured, and a mO-,0n made that the STAT
clerk should send letter Of sympathy TO Dr' pH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
the doctors
SCOTS Emulsion.

approve OIL OSOll LiiiuioIO'I.
For whom For men and
women who are weak, when they
should be strong for babies and
children who are thin, when
they should be fat; for all who
get no nourishment from their
food. Poor blood is starved
blood. Consumption and Scrof-
ula never come without this
starvation. And nothing is bet
ter for starved blood than cod
liver oil. SCOTS Emulsion IS
cod-liver oil with the tish-tat
taste taken out.
50. saA SO seorr Dows.. Chsmsu. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
rc,ops or CANE 1T DTXNER.

o., the Protection OF Game had -
Inc 90 Iast evening al the Geriach. There
annual ~, covers laid. Among those present
were 1oner, - Roosevelt. president Senator Afred
were w ''yD vice-presden'; Thomas n c"'horl
ooua VT s. 'f Tssta'y, '" ca%
n,ree Genera, T''F so n"S'"s state Game
ford. es-Prs'''ccoom Commission Charles f. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

TROTTERS AND BROOD MARES TO BE SOLD.
There VIII be sale OF trotters and brood mares
a. Dur,lni's Riding Academy, beginning at 10
oc.ock to-day. The irOtters are from the Speelweil
Farm. and the brood mares the property Of Ed
ward Kelly. They finely bred lot. and az
ford an excellent choice for horsemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
JCRYMEN SAY THEY DERE APPROACHED.
BEGINNING OF THE TRIAL or " INQUIRE FOR
ALLEGED EMBEZzLEMENT OF TAN FUNDS
~ RICHMOND COrNTY-ALLEGATIoNS
As TO nick" MILLER

As TO NICK" MULLER.
The trial OF Michael Mcclure. VINO Is charged
with grand larceny IN the second degree FOR Al
legged embezz.emen, Of tax funds Of the town OF
Middletown Richmond County. begun yester-
day morning IN Richmond. staten Island. before Jus
tice Cullen. Mcclure, who eXA sse nblynaI
ana Il promHen; Democrat. Is an enemy OF Nick
Muller and declares his Trial Is he result OF er$e-
cuton for not getting into line" Yesterday when
court opened a special panel Of 100 Jurors had been
drawn. sidney +. RawsOn. counsel for Mcclure.
demurrei 10 the Indictment. the ground that the
facts stated IN the Indictment did not constitute
a crime.
James Androvette. iUry man. who lives in Pleas
ant Plains. said that man had called upon him
on sunday night ana said h- was sent by Nicholas
Muller who intel 70 see him before the trial. He
said he dd not know the maa. and refused To talk
the question.
r +. Hopping. also juIyman. 4 resident VI To.-
tenvil,e said he had also been approached 10y men
who said they had been sent by Muller. who wanted
- know mis- opinion Of the case. THIS testimony
created sensation IN court ~ face II the charge
openly mad by Mcclure thai Muller has been using
the Dlstr.ci-Attorney office for poticIl purposes
AMI 60 hound him. The case VIII continue this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

l. was said AZ the First NatioHa Bank yesterday
that George +. Baker. It's ssGen;. had probably
PASSED the danger pont flowing up0a tie opera-
ton upon hin for appendicitis. and THAI his pays
can was satisfied with his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

head. A. Pennington Whitehead. and Thomas
II. Williams. This society. which was organlH
nfty-two years ago with a limited membership "a -.
100 has seventy-iive active members, ana u ".
ing good work Mr. Imbrie reported that the comi,h
tee was opposed to the law which permitted uIe
possession OF fish and game during the close season
The report referred back to the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
C. r. MAGICIAN GIVES 4 DINNER TOR GAROOS.

Charles r MacI.ean elected supreme Court Judge.
gave the Campaign Committee Of the German
American Reform Union dinner last evening at
O'Clock AT Lieierkrnnz Hall. Fifty-eighth-st. be-
tween Lexington and PARK aves. \ letter OF re-
gTet was read from Oswald Ottendorfer. Of whom
all the speakers spoke highly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
COMA HATTIE GREATNESS.

Those familiar with the great Century Dictionary
may well wonder how any book OF the kind could
surpass H. yet the newly arranged revised enlarged
and improved Century Dictionary and Cycopefia
is absolutely greater. since IL comprises not only
The Century Dictionary proper. brought down to
date but also the celebrated Cyclopedia OF Names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

ard ,oe new General Atlas OF the World Thes.
three great works in are now puoiSned ~
The Century Company in their usual hign style OF
Mechanical art and are obtainab.e through The
Tribune cub ony az a wonderfully low Whoiesaie
price and on easy terms Of payment All this Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
WON BY THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

charlottesville Va Nov II (SpecaD.-The Uni
versltv o. Virginia played St Adams a weli-con-
tested game Of football to-day the home grounds
The ST Adams team is of the best in the state
having for its star player lizard, for three years
halfback at the Naval Academy. The score; VIZ
ginia a. ST. Adams, t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

The leading hotels We're crowded with guests. and
no rooms could be obtained in the majority OF
them at an early hour in the day. The Horse Snow
has already brought hundreds OF society people u
, h.. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
HOFFMAN.

+ : Mills. Chicago.
q. ". Lee. Akron
! +. Smith. Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
BUCKINGHAM

@ p. Sloan. r.. Oswego.
Mrs. O. Van Nostrand. New
burg.
W. o.. Mccormack. Chicago
+ \. SNOW & wife. Tuxei0
Mr. T. Whitney. IT.. New
Haven.
J.. 4 Fus'. ST. Louis.
r. ~ Mccormack. Chicago
II J.. Carer. Hnderdonk.
e. " Shields. Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

Henry T. Thurber the Presidents private sec?e-
tary. received telegram this morning from SYRIA
cu-e. " Y. informing him OF the death there OF
Dr W Herbert Dunlop. Mrs. Tnurber's brother
Mr. and Mrs. Thurber started for Syracuse without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
RiNSNICK.

7. : Bu-rell. Boston.
{. Marvin. Neadyil. Pen"
J Peabody. Boston.
". Duncan. Chicago.
Tn. VI -ses Duncan. ChlcaF
&. X Marsh. Boston.
+. g. knight. jr.. Il wiz
phllnAelphla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

Caesar Celso Moreno. who was convicted some days
ago Of crimina. libel Baron Fava. the Italian
Ambassador was sentenced this afternoon In me
District Criminal Court to ninety days IN the DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
nRnAnWAY CENTRAL

G +. Thomson. Boston.
81. F.. Edwards. Cleveland.
: J Pearman. Bermuda
J. VI Winner. bermuda.
Il. j.. MacJune. Bermuda.
\. Feitc.shaw Chill.
+. l.ester. Savannah.
II VI Hanks. Washington
: Ealr baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
fLBEMARLt..

g. T.. Baker. BIl.ston. y. !
II. r. Johnson. Ansou'a.
Miss Nichols. Enslew0od.
\. Nichols. Englew0od.
Nine. Breuellard. Paris.
= Wood Il wife. New N0g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

T.. fireman. Ithaca.
G. !. Mitchell. Waterford
y. Y.
= VI Donald. Saratoga.
9. ~ Thompson. Chicago.
=. ". Warner. Troy.
II. Barnard 4 wife. Roch-
ester.
T.. " H0tchkiss x wife.
Cleveland.
!. II Lord. Tuxedo Park.
l.. y. Cadtillo. Tacoma.
Wash.
w VI. Irwin. L. :. y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-24
cITY NEws IN aRIEE.

Wilmington Lodge No 1, A. q. u. w,
had nine propositions for membership handed
in last evening.
II. A VanTr1mp and City Solicitor George
A. Elliott viii represent 81. Johns Church
At the diocesan convention 10 be held In
Lewee, on June 4.
John HRgan. OF Philadelphia, poked his
head out Of a caboose window on runni %
freight train just in time TO have his nose
broken by striking a post, and Dr. II. X.
Spruance had 20 set the dishgured member
Nearly 200 crates Of berries we're received
last night from the n. y, r. & n. railroad
for Wilmington dea' ers and consumers.
Charles Hutehins, an employe OF r.
Carimell, druggist, st Sixth and Madison
streets, had his back badly sprained By
lifting a sheet OF heavy plate glass last
evening.
Argument In the Rogers case WAS con-
inued this morning before the chancellor.
= he directors Of the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company met this morning and
e-elected Preston Lea. president: Otho
Nowland. secretary and treasurer, aud John
I. Pennypacker, trust officer.
The German steamer Brilliant cleared to-
day for Dover. England, with ,430. 900 gallons.
valued at S90,0a0.
james A. Sweeney. son of the late Hugh
Sweeney "a years OF age, was buried to-day AT
CathedralC cemetery. Young Sweeney died on
Tuesday at his home, Fifth and NanBuren
streets.
An interesting meeting. the May conven-
tton Of the Delaware branch, Pro estant EDis-
copal Wonan's Auxiliary to the Board nf
Missions, was held in Calvary Church, this
city, on 1hnrsdas afternoon at 20 o'c eek.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-24
OBSERVED ASCENSION DAY.
MEMBERS OF ST. JOHNS COMMAND
cry X. r. AT GRACE CHURCH.

An Impressive aud Interesting Service.
Followed by an Able sermon ny Rev.
DIR. Merritt Huiburd-A Large congre-
cation in Attendance.
Last evening the Sir knights OF ST.
Johns Commandery, No. /, X T., OBJ
served Ascension Day by attending Grace
NJ. y Church In body There were
100 IN line and their handsome
uniforms and gllstening swords made a
picture lsng to be remembered.
Ol entering the church the Sir
Knights uncovered and took up their
POSITIONS in the central block of paws,
while the professional hymn, Onward
Christian Soldiers, WAS sung. The
Lords prayer was then said, kneeling
rhe PsAlms for the day, the XIV. and
the Xvii were read responsively. ths
choir rendering the Gloria Petrl In the
intervals
Rev Dr. Hulburd then read ths
scripture lesson st John xiii, TO II
verses, after which, standing. the Gloris
In Excelsis was sung. The Sir Knight.
then drew and presented swords aud re
psated the Apostles creed, when swords
ware sheathed and kneeling, prayer wa
NA9ANA " NV IT. AuAUMAu hl
hymn Grown Him With MANY Crowns
Was sung after which an able sermon
was preached by Rev. Bro Merritt
Hubbard, =, 7. D., his ts1t being. IN,
nan hath ascended into heaven but Hs
that come down from heaven. even tn,
Son Of man, which is In heaven JohI
Ill. 18
The sermon was listened TO with tn
greatest interest not only by the sii
knights but by the large congregation
which crowded the church. In conclud
ing Or Hulburd said
Devotion. self surrender, service ans
then 1t is always the Fathers house
where we dwell, and they are thu
Fathers children whom we meet, and
the Fathers saving purpose runs
through il all. 60 then wherl
glory waits you. The field Il
tho world Go whsr,
there are timid to be chsered, ignorani
TO be instructed, helpless to be succored
stricken to be blest aud errlng to b.
reclaimed Go where faith can see,
hope can cheer or love can work or
courage venture-Ro aud win the spur
OF your knighthood there.
After the sermon prayer, and the bene
dlctIon, at a signal tue sir knights arose
and marched out while the choir con
sistlng Of Mrs Thomas Benson, soil
soprano. Miss NJ X ThielmAn, solo
contralto. w. l.. Tsdd, solo tenor
Thomas Benson, solo basso ann director
sang the recessional hymn, HArk hArl
my soul The congregation then dis
persed while the orgsnist played the
Dostlude
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-24
WILL GET A WARM RECEPTION

The Essington Gam biers VIII Not Linger
Long at CIaymont, Even should They
Locate There.
IL was stated yesterday that the Essing-
ton, Pa gamblers would transfer their
base Of operations to Claymont, In this
state The authorities will give them a
warm reception II they do. The anti
gambling Law passed by the late General
Assembly Is now In full force and effect
The Law appiiss to any person or con
Germ acting in any similar manner 20
that In whish the gambling concern
which recently left this city acted" said
Deputy Attorney General Branch II
Giles to an EvRNIEe JOURNAL
reporter this morning, 'or to
any person or concern keeping a. room
or place Of any kind within the State Of
Delaware for the purpose of rsceiving OF
registering bets, or of receiving or agree
ing to receive within the State of Della
ware, money to be bet or wagered on
contests Of skill. or speed or power Of
endurance Of man or beast In Delaware
or elsewhere