davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
rhe Aotres. Fooled Hawklns.

CLEVELAND, OCT. 24.-Mrs. John Haw.
kins of Niagara Falls, who followed her
husband and a variety actress TO this city
has succeeded by her hot pursuit In break.
ing up the affair. Hawkins was deserted
hore by the actress, and the detectives
have intimation that the olopement was
a scheme planned by her and her husband
20 bleed Hawkins, and that they succeed.
cd in capturing all the money he had.
Hawkins discovered that his wife was
after him and has fed so Buffalo, whittier
she has followed him.
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
The ChInean snrrenaor.

From the London Times.
There Is no precedent ia the annals OF
Chinese diplomacy for the extraordinary
celer.ty and completeness with which
the Chinese GcFernment has yielded the
demands OF the British ultimatum. It
WAS allowed a fortnight TO consider the
eituation, and In the ordinary course We
might have expected In the very last
hours Of the fortnight some more OF less
svasive and unsatisfactory reply. We
do not know the precise moment sc
which the ultimatula was presented, but
the complete submission OF China was
notified 10 the foreign office with q
promptitude which precludes everything
beyond few hours dellberation. This
couutry, It may be hoped. will not again
forget that Ia China IL has to osal
neithel with a nation nor with gov
ernment, but simply with cor
rupt aud exclusive governing
GLASS The mass Of the people
do not count and the central government,
though capable otspasmodic o efforts when
tbs governing class Is thoroughly
alarmed. has no contlnuous aud ad quate
control over local dignitaries It 10 not
wonderful that, among the few who
kcow the bearing Of events, the recent
CT ush n defeat OF China hss pr0iuc I'd
melting like panic Whatever face
they may put upon affairs. the mandarins
cannot but be awsre that their own
position aud emoluments are very
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
SUICIDE OF A MARQUIS.
Lord Waterford In a rit Of Dependency
End Ills LIfe by Shooting.

Lord Waterford, In a fit OF Dependency
Ends His Life by Shooting.
LoNDoN. oct. 2f-The Marquis Of Wa
terford has committed suicide with re.
volver at Curraghmore. He has been in
failing hoalth. owing 20 an accident &c
his spine while hunting years ago. Lord
William Borosford, his brother, left Lon
don at once for Waterford. Lord Marcus
Beresford says that his brother has suffer
ed greatly from dependency. IL Is feared
that his wifc's health will be seriously
Affected, as it Is delicate. Lord Waterford
underwent surgical operation in 1894
which afforded him great relief but o
second accident last June caused a reour'
renee OF his trouble and subjected him C
great pain. He had not left the grounds
Of his residence for many weeks aud spent
most OF his time in a rocking chair on the
lawn, silent and depressed.
John Henry de la Poer Beresford, fifth
marquis of Waterford, was the eldest son
OF John, fourth marquis. His mother was
a daughter of Colonel Charles Powell Les.
lie. He was born in 1914 and succeeded
to the title in 1856. He has been twice
married, his present wife being the only
daughter of the Duke OF Beaufort. He
was educated at Eton, was lord lieutenant
of county Waterford, "a knight Of St.
John Of Jeruselam and was a member OF
parliament for county Waterford in 1865.
In 1866 he was mnster Of tho buckhounds.
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
a cnhlnet Rnmnr nenled.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2i-rhe published
intimation that Secretary Olney intends
TO resign because he has not been support.
cd by the president in his foreign policy
is wholly discredited here and persons
close Go the secretary insist that the rela
tions hetween him and the president are
of the mostGordial and intimate nature
and have been such since Mr.. Olney as
sumod the administration OF the state dc
nnrffncnt
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
EplIoRlAl COMMENT.

To take the specific matter that
arouses our English friends, It Is certain
ly better that the negroes should be
parsly dlsfranohised by a constitutional
provision which In theory applies equally
to the whites, and which in practice
will undoubtedly 10 some extent be
enforced as to the whites, than that
dlsiranchisement should be brought about
BY force or BY fraud New York Times
One OF the many assurances that the
masses OF the nineteenth century had
not lost the sense Of beauty, the sense OF
power TO record life In form and color
came when q few theatrical managers
and other shreWd business men IN Paris
tried the effect OF giving the multitude
the best art Of It's kind that WAS to be
bad Experience showed that the multi
tude appreciated this, in other words
the experiment. paid It's originstors -
Loulsville Oourier-Journal.
Not only to those who are determined
to fnd what Is good aud hopeful In
American politics, but to the man who
is an impartial and judlcious investiga-
tor, there Is a good deal that Is promis-
ing In the political campaigns that are In
progress IN various states Of the Union.
--Harpef's Weekly.
CoWsrdIee nsver pHys In politics or
anything else. Bat IL always pays, In
politics as In everything else. 20 SPEAK
the truth, act honestly, and stand up for
principle New York Tribune.
We can never estimate the number Of
good. new and bsnsfclent thoughts aud
ideas that spring up In the minds Of
intelligent people. are brooded over for
a while. and then perish simply from not
being brought to the light-Philsdel
,hfo f.odror
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
RAILROADS
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTERLOCK1NG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
In Efect JUNO 3. lee.
Trims Lava WILMINGTON a. follow

Trains leave Wilmington as Follows:
Fer PPhi1leade5phia P aS ] s Sexpress) L57 zs5. 41s,
kbs. 7.G. s.Oe and s.i2 p. m.
l2;SS. 2;25, $40, 6.15. 7.40 and 1915 p. m
~ f6or Snester Sexpressl, l5I, 40, $50, 10,
~ 30 SO, 1905: l1;2S, n45 a. m; LsZ.
Accommodation, 500 100, sos, 10.4s liza
e. m; lzSS. rs. $40. 5.15, 7.4O and 1915 D M
For New York, LOT, 2.55, 40, $50, 100
$50 9.43, 1905, LAS a. m; s12.l6, l87, sO5
b.0l 510 $3.50. 7.07, 9.12 and 1925 p. m.
For Boston without change. 1Ojs n M
For r''t the si south-southern Railway Ex-
press, IA p. m, aleepers to Memphis ana
For West Chester. via Lamokin. Gs
For Newark Center and intermediate
Baltimore and Washington, 4SS G01,
s11. 1919 and 11.00 a. m12Of, 1922, s111,
i;5o "A, 62s. ''605, sos, IA. $40 ,. N and
Baltlmore and intermediate stations.
Ilz L4s SOS and I1.54 p. M
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, fer
1o moaam1lfso9 ao Il 81 ssxPreSs9' SoSi 1 s2S AZ
u.16 D. m. and 1205 night.
Accommodation, $40, 7s3 $40, 1O.S5 a.m.
LIS, S.Os, AOs, As1, szz, ASs, lO.Oa and liza
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), LOT, ~. "a.
otool
5.04 556 707, 7.25, 9.06 and 9.12 p. M
Accommodation, ZOO, $40 a. m; l2.1e. L4e.
For Chester (express), 1.b7, 40, $50, az,
lO:95. II. 40 a. rn.; l.Si, SOo bOl b.56, 7.O1 ana
Accommodation, 100. $40 a. N. u.1s. La.
405, 5.15, 7.25 and 1875 p. m.
For New York, L57 255, 40, 100, S6e.
943 1905. IL m; 1.S7, s.O5. AO6, 5.O4, SA.
lOl, 9l2 and 1O.50 p. m
For Boston, without change. 6.5s D. n.
For the south-Southern Railway Hx-
press, "A p. No., Hleepers ts Memphis ana
For West Chester. via Lamskin. LH a.
Baltimore and washington, as. Gs1.
1913 a. m; 1204. 1922, l50, 6.z1, s'G0s, IA.
$50 p. m. and 12.54 night
Baltimore and intermsdiats stations
Leave PhiladeIphia, Broad Street, for
wilmington !express)' SO, - liz La
11.16 p. m. and 12.O5 night.
Accommodation, Ss5, $40, lOW a. MA
1880. 2O5. 6lO s.sS' iO.Os and liza , n.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, 813, 11.15 a. NJ; Ata hnR.
61S, S.5S, g;5l p m. and iz;iS % night
Express for Dover, HarrinRtoH nAo
Demar, S.1s, u-Oa a. M; AZ p. NJ ana
For Harrington and way stations sAIx.
ExPrsss for or wySmiGg. Sy 9g. SIS SIS p "a, H -.,.,
Comfort and Nertolk, n-0s A. M. and An
night.
For New Castle, 9.51 p. IN. and 1z.ol HiEht-
For Cape Charles, Old Point CeDafort
and Norfolk, 12.O1 night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeviiles
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar, 11.9l niEht-
cD Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely OF Pullman YES
thule Parlor and Dining Cars. No extra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
(s) Limited express trains, composed ef
Pullman Vestibule Cars Vestibulo Pas
scnger Coaches and Dining Car. Ne extra
fare.
For further information, passengers are
referred TO the ticket agent at the staten
8. NJ. PROVOST, ]. II WOOD,
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
Van ALIEN IN NEWPoRT.
He WIN BE Arrested, Give Bail and Then
Go to Europe.

lie VIII te Afrehteu, tive Dali anu Ahcu
Go to Europe.
NEWPORT, r. J., Oct 4--James J. Van
Alien, ngainst whom suit has been brought
by Colonel Colt for the alleged alienation
OF his wifes affections, has returned to
this city and is now at Wakehurst, his
villa I'm the suburbs The writ of arrest
against him could not be served yester-
day, as it was election day, and there is a
statute in this state prohibiting arrests in
civil suits on election day, the day before
or tho day after 1t is said the writ will
be served Friday at the Office Of Mr.. Van
Aliens legal adviser Colonel Samuel r..
Honey, and that Mr.. Van Allen will fur
nish bonds and leave Immediately for Eu.
rope.
Whom asked what defense he proposed
to make Mr.. Van Allen refused 60 bo in
terviewed, and said he had been advised
by his counsel to say nothing Colonel
Honey also refused to talk.
Francis Colwoll, attorney for Colonel
Colt, says that If Mr.. Van Alon attempts
20 leave Newport and avoid arrest Colonel
Colt viii follow him and bring suit in any
state to which he may go.
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
A MILLIoNAIRE,s SUICIDE.
Francis Hinton, the milwaukee Iron King,
Kills Himself In Paris.

MILWAUKEE Oct. "a. - A telegram
from Paris received here by the family OF
Francis Hinton, the milwaukee, iron king,
announces that Mr. Hinton had commit.
ted suicide in his hotel in Paris.
Mr.. Hinton was a man Of great wealth
and was well known in the iron trade
throughout tho country. He was friend
of Andrew Carnegie, who had "A great ad
miration for him. Mr. Hinton, IL is said,
was engaged to be married Go a girl living
i'm this country, but her name is moi
known. The romans will be brought &C
this country for burial No cause is ascrib
cd for the suicide.
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
osWEeo MURDER CASE.
The Prosecuting Attorney Moves the In
dictment of Mrs. Harriet ISellar.

OswEGo, N. Y, GOT 24.-An indlct-
ment against Mrs Harriet Kellar for muir
der in the first degree was moved by AS
sistant District Attorney Spencer, who
stated that tho people would prove that
the four different stories told by the ao.
cused were false, and that Kempthorn
had boon with her without objection on
her part.
City Attorney Ormsby testified to maxi
ing drawings, William Shayes Go making
photographs and George Caldwell as tO
the condition of the room aiter the shoot.
ing. DIR. Coe told of the conducting OF
the post norton and of the delicate con-
dition of Mrs. Kellar at that time.
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
A STRING TIED TO 1T.
Rose Withdraws His Challenge
For the Americas Cup.
HE WON'T PLAY IN NEW YORK BAY

The Challenger Couldn't Bear the Harsl
Criticism and Declines to Sail His Yacht
There May, However, 30 a Challeng,
From Sir George Newnes.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The following
correspondence by cable, showing that
Mr.. Charles ID. Rose. the challenger foi
the America's cup through the Royal Vic
toria Yacht club, had decided to withdraw
his challenge, was posted today on the
bulletin board Of the New York Yacht
clubi
NEWMARKET Oct. %.
Oddie, Secretary New York Yacht Club:
Owing 70 the general impression that my
challenge might be construed as an expression
Of opinion on the result Of the last race,
much regret having to ask you TO Withdraw
the same CHARLES ID. ROsE.
Charles d. Rose, 80 Hill Street, Berkeley
Square, London:
Cable announcing withdrawal Of your chal
lenge received ODDIE, Secretary.
RYDE. oct. %.
Secretary Of the New Yorl. Yacht Club:
Have received letter from Rose withdraw
ing challenge for Americas cup. Have called
committee. win mail you officially.
THELLussON,
Secretary Royal Victoria Yacht Club.
ihtihaopHf i3A'f hthbAahnf
Your cable this date received.
ODDIE, Secretary.
Yachtsmen, when they learned what
Mr.. Rose had done, held their hands up In
horror. That such a thing should occur
at time when the conditions of the race
had been practically agreed upon was
amazing to them.
Ex- Commodore James ID. Smith, chair.
man Of the cup committee, said of the ca.
bio messages received from and sent tc
Mr.. Rose;
II am at loss to understand Mr.. Roses
change of purpose. His action at this
timo leaves us practically without a cuI
race for the next year, when we were con.
graduating ourselves that fine series OF
races had been assured. If Mr.. Rose with
draws his challenge, we cannot prevent
him from so doing"
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
stealinr Government TImber.

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 24.--Special Agent
Brokenborough Of the United states land
office has been investigating the alleged
depredations Of the timber thieves in the
Sierras during the past few weeks. Major
Brokenborough has seized over l, 600, 0O0
feet OF lumber cut from government tim
ber He stated that a vast number of dep
rotations had been made on government
lands The sawmills OF Pine ridge have
been making largo inroads on Uncle
Sans timber
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
nlnmond nm Works Burned.

WILA1NGToN, Del, Oct. 24.-The entire
plant Of the Diamond Tray and Basket
company at Frankfort Sussex county, a
village about 100 miles from here, was
destroyed by fire. The village has no fire
department. The loss on the building
which was owned by John 4. Long, is
$4,000. and on the stock and machinery
owned by the company, Sl2, o00i no insur'
Evening journal., 1895-10-24

seriously threatened. A tender sc!icitude
for these things Is their only approach
to patriotism and, therefore, the only
lever by which we can effect any change
We may desire TO bring about We thus
come back to the thesis that It Is this
cl sss with which we have 20 do, and this
class which we must contrive TO punish
tffectualiy for every attack upon British
subiects. whether mIssionarles OF others
Evening journal., 1895-10-24

NOTICE., JOSEPH P. LACEY. THE
~ owner q occupant Of the house situated
at No. gOl West St cOnd rect,
In the Tenth ward in the city OF Wilmington,
county of New Castle aud state of Delaware
ia lmpliavce with the requirement. of the
acts OF The General Ass mhly In such case
made and provided do h r. by give notice
that / shall apply in writing 10 the Court oi
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Deliv-
cry OF the state Of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county, on Monday, the 18th day OF
November, 1895. being the next term OF said
court, for a II ense for said house as an inn or
tavern, for the sale therein Of intoxic ting
liQ Ors in less quantities than Cne quart 10 be
drunk on the premises. d the folio wing
respectable citizens OF said ward at least
twelve of whom are subsi aDtial free no ders Of
said ward, recommend ths said Application,
viz:
James Dougherty John Fabey. NJ d
Neal Mulvena John Nee tee
u I'M Gibson Michael A.Skelly
John MagiLe7 John Meye
Geors Hyatt Edward J Earner
j I'm e. Healey Peter n. Miller
John n Entee John J Fahey
Philip Bonter Eugene o Kean
> Paul Vickars Frank J. Q inner
James + Garner NJ J. Kelly
Bartly CrOghan Daniel Melarky
ThOmas McDOnOugh j. p Purcell
John G.. Doyle John Gill
JOSEPH p. LACEY.
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
who Great Man p

A man who has been President Of the
United States Is certainly entitled to the
dignity Of being esteemed as a great man,
yotin the case Of ex President Harrison
there is somewhat amusing difference
OF opinions among Republican authorl-
tiss. Ex.Chairman Clarkson, who all
the world knows Is unfrIendly to Mr.
Harrison, is quoted as saying: He Is
really great man'-though be doesn't
like him a bit, while Senator John
Sherman. whose opinion will be "aolid''
with many Of his party, gives a more
lengthy opinion. a. follows Il do not
think General Harrison great man. and
/ will tell you why. Hs aud served
together six years In She Senate. There
! watched him closely. He had come to
Congress with considerable local prestige.
and the fact that he was grandson Of
former President made him a marked
man. Much wsa * xpected OF him and
everything was IN his favor. Yet the
records show that in all those SIX years.
General Harrison introduced no bill that
was considered Important, and he b,ca1 q
Identified with no policy or legislation
which can be remembered aud be did not
make a speech Of sufficient weight OF
wisdom to attract the country'a atten-
tion. Ia my opinion, man who Is q
failure during term OF six years IN the
United States Senate has none Of the
elements Of greatness IN him
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
The rnns.. uenlth railing.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Oct. 2f.-The
Gazette do Lausanne says that, although
IL is not true that the pope is dying, il
learns that his strength has rapidly do
clined during the last few months. His
entourage Is Of the opinion that he will
not survive the winter and it Is added
that all Of his vitality seems TO be center
ed in his brain.
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
New.rarer rubII.hing company oharterld.

ALBANY, Oct. 2A-The Union Publish
ing company OF Utica was Incorporated
to publish daily, weekly and semiweek
ly newspaper. Capital $4,000. Tho di-
rectors are Andrew keinor John Buck
ley, Enoch Chase and others Of Utica.
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
coNTEMpoRARY oPINIoN.
woman's Rights From a Scientific Point
OF View.


OF View.
From the New York sun.
Are there conclusive physiological rea
sons why woman's sphere Of activity
should be different from man'f2 To this
question an unqualified answer Is re.
turned In the Affirmative by a dis
tlngulshed German anatomist, Professor
Waldeyer, OF Berlin. To paper which
he read at the recent meeting OF the
German Anthiopological Congress at
Caasel he undertook TO remove the
womRn'a rights question from the domain
OF speculative and sentimental discus
sion, and 10 place 1t on a new and wholly
scientific footing He maintained that
women, subj icted to we'll known soien
tl6o tests. could be shown TO possess
much less OF vital energy than man, aud
Is therefore disabled from competing
with him In most Of his occupations
Nitally and dynamicallY, then a woman Is
but nine-tenths OF a man. The prRc ical
conclusion drawn by the German anato
mist from this scientific fact Is that
woman's sphere ought not to be widened
by extending 10 TO occupations and
professions now confined TO men. We
should be oontendsd. be extremely care
ful not to overstep the limits clearly laid
down by nature herself In the physical
organization OF the female Ia the
judgment OF Professor Waldsyer the
advocates Of woman's 80 called emsn
clpation should not forget that the task
Imposed by tha very constitution OF her
blood upon the human female Is TO en-
ploy her Hotivity as "oulture bearer"
within the family circle. We add that
the professor's exposition OF scientific
facts and his practical deductions from
them we're received By the Anthropo-
logical Congress, not only without a
word Of contradiction or protest, but with
emphatic applause.
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
snaaax NMnmna AIira.

FRAEKFoBD. Ost "a The old Cypress
swamp. about two miles west OF here,
continuation of the great Dismal
Swamp Of Virginia. has also been a6re
for several days About 200 acres have
been burned over, and the FIRE is still
raging 6ercely.
Evening journal., 1895-10-24

Ms2eppa, the famous trick horse, is dead
as the result Of railroad accident He
was remarkably intelligent animal and
viii be moro moutned than would many
humans whs do not possess his sagaclty
To be sure he was nothing but a horse.
but what are they but sssesg
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
staten Island Railroad Extension.

ALBANY, Oct 24.-The Staten Island
Midland Railroad company filed certih-
cate with the secretary Of state showing
an extension of the road through the viii
lAges OF Edgewater, New Brighton, Mid
dletown and Southheld, in Richland
county.
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
Som Fnctorr sinrtrd.

ScHNEcTADy, n. Y, Oct. 24.-Tim &
Co, the shirt manufacturers OF Troy,
will open branch factory here. Employ
mont will ba given to 500 people.
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
nin nnnmr,n. Id. ro.ltIon.

NEW YORK, Oct. aL-At a Democratic
mass meeting at Cooper Union Senator
David B. Hin strongly reafilrmed his for
mer uttorances on thu excise question,
personal liberty and home rule for cities.
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
Relief in Six HOUR.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re
lieved in six hours by the "New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is great surprise IN account Of It's exceeding
pro-1ptness In relieving pain In the bladder
kidAeys. back and every part OF the urinary
passages In male or female. 1t relieves reten-
tion Of water and pain In passing II almost
Immediately. II you want quick relief and curt
his is your remedy. Sold BY ) ). Beetem and
:. James Belt. druggists. MnminRton. Del
Evening journal., 1895-10-24

success OF It. Why be should wish to
repeat the operation at this late day Is
more than can aud srstand.
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
TnuRsDAY. o0EoBER p. Is05.
keen on tho Busy strests.

The number Of women and girls who
ride bicycles In this city Is Increasing
with great rapIdlty. Some speed over
our street in regulation walking habit,
others In short skirts and leggings and
few In divided skirts and bloomers. II
is safe to assert that there are several
hundred Of them, many Of whom ride
With rare grace and precision.
There is growing tendency upon the
part OF these women to ride on Market
street and other thoroughfares devoted
principally 10 heavy vehlcular traffic,
including trolley cars Thatno accidents
have resulted ia due more to good luck
than to good management for they dash
recklesnly In among the teams sud across
car tracks, causing drivers and motormen
many anxious moments
This should not be- Women bicyclists
can show their pretty ankles and grace
in riding to much better advantage on
streets where there Is no congestion Of
traffic At times 10 is dangerous even
for man to ride down Market or
King street We think that the women
blcycllst should exercise mere discretion
IN selecting streets upon which to ride
Forty Eve stars grace the new Ameri.
can standard. The last star added Is for
Utah. which was admitted to statehood
by the last Congress II is situated at
the right OF the fourth row from the top
Utahs admission has led to change IN
the size Of the standard. for II Is now
Eve feet six inches by four feet four
inches instead of ak feet BY five. The
roofing ground Of Joseph Smith and
Brigham Young will soon have Mormon
representation in our national halls Of
legislation, no matter which party wins
In the approaching election.
Evening journal., 1895-10-24
A. w. GLEASON.
Rotary Public.
f, SEAL

-Tuto Cifo ct Jucuude.'' safely. quick v and
pleasantly. NArROLIraIO s4Lrs for
constipation Fifty cents. All Dfugg sta
Columbia Chemical Company, Wash d, c.
Evening journal., 1895-10-24

Hen. Don NJ. Dickinson. who was in the
cabinet when Lord Ssckville West. as the
British representative to this country.
was sent home By our government, has
been asked his opinion Of the recent
performance Of the discrsdited minister
aud replied; "What do l think Of
sAekyilie Vests pamphlet Well. l
think It wholly super faous Some men
can never be satisfied with Flashing a
JOB. They want to be sdding to 1t all
tho time. Sackvllle West started out
some years ago to write himself down as
AZ ass. and #as not long IN making a
Evening journal., 1895-10-24

While the stockholders OF the OH and
Leather Company are struggling In the
troubled waters OF the United States
District Court, the festive porpoises are
wallowing complaeently IN the trou bled
waters Of the lower Delaware.