davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-20
GRAY FOR THE CUBAHS.

He Favors BeIiigerency and Character
Izes MIR. Hale rs the Senator From
Spain.
WASHINGTON. March 20.-Iu the SEN
ate yesterday Mr. Sherman insisted. a
half hour after the session began, on
proc seding with the consideration OF the
conference report on the Cuban resolu-
tlons. Mr.. Mills WAS still indisposed.
but senatorial courtesy was not stretched
TO the length OF again postponing this
important matter because senator who
had announced his intention TO speak on
this question happened TO be alb
sent The principal speech
to-day was delivered by Mr..
Gray. of Delaware in support OF the
recognition OF the insurgents as belliger-
ents He preferred the resolutions
originally passed by the Senate TO the
substitute passed by the House and now
pending In the Senate. Mr.. Gray did not
mince any words ia defense OF the
recognition Of the insurgents and he
declared that IL was preposterous to deny
that war existed Ia Cuba when the
Spanish government acknowledged that
IL had 10000 Spanish soldiers In the
field
During his speech Mr.. Gray caused
great amusement by the remark to Mr..
Hale. ~ call the attention of the Senator
from Spaln"-there .was round OF
laughter In which Mr.. Hale did not join
Mr.. Gray quickly corrected the apparent
inadvertence by adding: II should say,
the Senator from Maine.
Mr. Grey frequently repeated his
reference to the Senator from Spain,
each time quickly correcting II amid
suppressed laughter. He referred TO the
Spanish order in the last Cuban rebellion,
declaring 20 be pirates anyone found In
insurrection on the high seas.
"Did not be Federal Government seek
TO do this In 1902 asked Mr. Hale
"God forbid that that be true, an
swered Mr.. Gray.
Mr.. Hale said the Federal order was
not uried ont.
"Why was II not carried out2' asked
Mr.. Morgan, rising quickly.
"It could not be-, answered Mr. Hale.
mo, you did not dare TO attempt IL,
said Mr. Morgan
Mr. Chiffon dem Tex } followed Mr..
Gray in support Of proper recognition Of
Cuban belligerency
Evening journal., 1896-03-20

would be drawing and trembling Of the
cords. Besides such torture began to
bloat great deal.
After suffering for some time, q friend
advised me to try Palne's celery com
pound. can truthfully say that after
using four bottles l WAS cured; not
helped, but cured"
II you have any doubt at all these
spring days about your heslth-if Deu-
raleic twlnges. kidney troubles, dizzy
spells, indigestion or heart pslpitation
show themselves, don't walt for palmer
warnings Make n clean sweep Of all
thsss ailments from the system.
1t Is easiest to do this now, as spring
is approaching. Take Psine's celery
compound when the system is most re
spousive TO is cleansing. STRENGTHENING
inhusnoe.
An improved appetite, sound digestion,
uninterrupted sleep, and an energetic
condition, are the result OF taking Psine'E
celery compound
Evening journal., 1896-03-20

Why not be we'll woman this sprinR2
There are women who cannot tolerate
the smallest neglect about the house who
too often take no care of their health.
They should use these precious March
days for getting strong and we'll by taking
PAine's celery compound-the greatest OF
all spring remedies.
Miss Elsie NJ. Brown OF . Leeds street.
Dorchester, Mas. whose picture is given
above, wrote the 5th of this month AZ
follows:
-Four or five years ago / suffered with
dreadful pains In my back, Owing to my
kidneys) 30 much so that night after
night / could not close my eyes aud what
few hours sleep / did get. l could be
heard moaning and tossing, showing that
even in my sleep, l suffered pain. At
times 1 would have more pain Than usual
over my left hip and when waking In the
morning it would be all could do TO
stretch my limbs down straight az there
Evening journal., 1896-03-20
IN THE SPORTING WORLD.
GENUINE PUeiLlsTlc COMBAT OF
LlGHTWEleHTS.

Finished Fight In This Oity Last Even
ing That Had seen Started In Baltimore.
Reach's IBasebaiI Gulde.for the Current
season-Other Items.
A number of local sports we're on the
qul vive last evening over genuine
pueilistic combat, which was pulled off
here after clever strategy Eddie Cor
mar, the we'll known lightweight
pugllist. OF Buffalo, whose present home
Is In Baltimore, defeated Tommy Nc
Csrthy, OF Troy, N. Y In a spirited four
round 70 In Wilmington last evening in
the presence Of about City sports, most
of whom were from Baltimore.
The match was started and two rounds
we're fought last Friday In 3 club In Bal
timore, but Chief Of Police Crockett in.
terferred and stopped the contest In the
eeoond round. The principals and their
friends were dissatisfied and decided TO
pull the fight of somewhere. Accordnly
they came to Wilmington and found n
quiet place. whore the hght went on un-
molested
It was stipulated that the match
should be eight rounds, snd a good
purse was offered. German weighed in
at 1929 and Mccarthy tipped the beam
st 1856 Both men were In excellent
condition. They had been training for
some tine, aud were eager for the fray.
Gorman was seconded by two we'll
known boxers Of Baltimore and two
Philadelphia pugihsts were back Of
Mccarthy. The fight was lively while
10 lasted.
Evening journal., 1896-03-20
PETER AND HIS COLLEAGUES.
1t is believed That the Populists VIII
Vote Against the Seating OF Colonel
Henry A. DUPONT.

1t is Believed That the Populists win
Vote Against the Seating OF Colonel
Henry A. DUPONT.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Mitchell, chairman OF the Committee on
Privileges and Elections. who has charge
Of the Dupont contested election case
from Delaware, said yesterday that as
soon as the pending Cubsn question was
out of the way he should insist upon TAX
ing It up, and endeavor to have 1t dis
posed of at as early day
as practicable. There are several
senators on the Republican side
who desire TO be beard on the quss
tion, among them being Senators Hoar
Chandler and Burrows. who are members
Of the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tlons Senators Gray. OF Delaware, and
George, Of Mississippi, have prepared
arguments in support OF the Democratic
contention that DUPONT was not legally
elected The only Populist Senator who
has indicated determination to make y
speech on this question ls PETER, Of
Kansas.
Senator Gray said that he understood
that the Kansas Senator would speak In
opposition TO DUPONT IL he should do
30, It would Indicate that the Populist
senators would all array themselves with
the Democratic side of the chamber, apd
vote against giving the Delaware senator
bis seat There seems TO be some doubt
about the two senators from Nevada,
Jones and Stewart. The Republicans
have all along been led to believe that
the Populists would divide on the
question, and that PETER would Ger
tainly vote with the Republicans, as
his proclivitles as we'll as the Nevada
senators are with them aud against th .
Democrats. The fact that the Kansa 3
senator has not consulted any Of the Rs
publican members of the committee con
cerning this matter, or mentioned TO
any OF them what his views 5were, Is re
gsrded by Senator Mitchell and others as
unfavorRble TO the Republicans II the
Populists all vote with the Democrats,
Dupont cannot secure his geat'
Senstor Gray and the other Democratic
members Of the committee said that there
would bs no effort made on their side to
delay q vote on the question. This would
indicate that the Democrats feel pretty
sure that they will defeat the report Of
the ma aiority OF the committee, and pre-
vent the seating Of the Delaware Senator
Evening journal., 1896-03-20
pR. RlLEY AT sd. ANoRgw,s.

His Addresses Yesterday at st. Andrews
Attending the Quiet nay for Women
Rev. 7. NJ, Riley, ID. ID, delivered
several able aud instructive disooufses at
81. Andrews Church yesterday during
the Lenten services attending the "Qaiet
Day for Women" At the 1880 service,
Dr.. Rlley's subject was The Prayerful
Life" At the snort service and sdiress
AZ noon. intended especially for women.
the subject was ''The Self-nenying Life
Ia this address DR.. Riley said that II
must be remembered that the body Is nc
light thing and must not be neglected,
for It Is made after the image OF zoo ou'
that It must be considered secondary to
the spiritual being.
The attendauce Of women was strik
ingly large for such stormy and dis
Agreeable weather
Last night Dr. Riley preached sermon
for men aud women upon the sub cot
The Place OF Religion In the Natura
Constitution Ct Man.
Evening journal., 1896-03-20

Perhaps you would not think 30 but a
very large proportion Of diseases In New
York comes from carelessness about
catching cold, saws DIR. Cyrus Edison. ut
Is % uch = simple thing and so common
that very fow people, unless it Is a case Of
pneumonia, pay any attention TO a cold.
There are a great many cases Of catsrrh
and consumption which have their origin
IN this neglect OF the simplest precaution
Of every day life. The most sensible Bdyice
is, when you hGve one, get rid OF It as
soon as possible By all means do not
neglect it I" Dr. Edison does not tell you
how 60 cure a cold but we will. Take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy 1t will relieve
the lungs, aid expectoration, open the
secretions and soon effect a permanent
cure. % and 90 cent bottles for sale by z.
James Belt, druggist, Och aud Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1896-03-20

The children Turned gOnt 10 the Rain.
Considerable complaint is made OF the
action teachers in some OF the public schools
in turning out the children At II o'clock
yesterday noon, In the pouring rain.
Nearly all the little ones were unpro
iscted so far as umbrellas or roboer
garments we're concerned. and by the
time they reached their homes they we're
vet to the skin As consequence tney
we're rendered liable to aickness,
especially As they we're compelled 70
return for the afternoon session nl1le
forethought would have led the teeohers
TO allow the children 10 remain nn''i tne
storm Stacked up, as 1t did. ana = little
lenisncy on the part OF the scnool com
mittses would have made but one session
necessary.
Evening journal., 1896-03-20
Death Of Alfred FitIer.

ELKToa, Md, March 90 Alfred Fit
Ter. Of Philadelphia, well-known real
estate broker, who for several years past
has made Town Point, on the Elk river.
his residence In the Summer. died yester
day of apoplexy, in the 77th year OF his
age. Mr. Filter visited Elkton on Tues
day last aud was apparently in the best Of
heslth. He WAS a brother Of ex- Mayor
Edwin Filter, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-03-20
Mann Trlnln thn Monar.

We have a few copies o beautiful
work. handsomely bound, containing sev
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which will be sold at 81 70 3 copy,
which is about one fourth the publica-
tion price. Also some copies Of Rand and
McNAlly's Cyclopedia at 50 %, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1896-03-20
nrnun Hnld for nnnrt.

CEETRRvIILE, March 20 The prelim-
lnsry hearing in the case Of Thomas K.
Brown, 10 custody In connection With the
murder OF Samuel NJ. Rash, was con-
ciuded bsfore Justice Smith yesterday,
and Brown was held without bail for the
action Of the Nay term of court.
Evening journal., 1896-03-20
knorlIhF NaMs Notas.

The Y. M. o. A. basketball team will
play the Germantown association on
Saturday night in Germantown aud
active practice Is now going on ia the
gymnasium
An excellent athletic exhibition was
given by the boys Of the West End Read
Ing Room at their gymnasium last night
The attendance of admirers was large
Notwithstanding the miserable weather.
George n Davis, captain Of Delaware
Colleges baseball team, Is getting to
gether some good material and arrang-
Ing suitable dates with other college and
school teams.
The Rockford Baseball Club, though
not yet we'll organized, will get together
In time to play game with!the Whining
ton professional team on April II.
Evening journal., 1896-03-20
EIeotrIo Raiiroad Chartered.

ELKToN Md. March 20 The Rising
Sun, North East aud Elk River electric
railroad, OF Cecil county has been cher
tered. The lnoorporators are James
Mallen, Andrew Anderson, A. l. and Il.
l.. Duyskinck, George w. CosdeD, w. H..
Mesrna, M y Kirk The capital stock
OF the road is $50,000. The new road
will run from Rising Sun, by way Of Bay
View, North Esst. to polnt on the Elk
river. near HylAnd's store
Evening journal., 1896-03-20

Councilman Pagan Gives Notice OF n
Resolution TO Demand an Original
House-to-House Assessment and Presl-
dent Morrison shows How it win Re-
duce Ta1ation-rhs City owns the
Humane Engine.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. March 30 City Coun Gil
held an important meeting last evening.
Messrs. Sohuhardt and Eliason bsing
the only absentees The meeting was
called for the purpose of sppropriating
$500 In part payment to the Brandywine
Granite Company for stone used in tho
street work, aud other business, aud
there proved to he much OF the latter
MIR. Cooper opened an informal discus
sion by asking for information as to the
owner OF the Humane FIRE englne--the
city or the Trustees of the Common He
was referred to the Council journsl
Clerk Eckles soon finding the 1885
records, where the engine Is marked
down as citv property. They were the
minutes OF Frank e. Herbert, clerk Of
Council, and read In part as follows
1.-THE president stated that the object
Of the meeting was for the purpose Of
meeting committee OF the Trustees Of
New Castle Common and making ar
raDgements about receiving steam fire
engine and locating a suitable place for
the keeping OF the same.
civilian Herbert, on behalf Of the
Common trustees. presented IRE engine
and hook aud ladder truck
ION motion OF Councilman McFarlin
the city accepted the engine and hook
and ladder truck. provided the trustees
will assume the rent OF the engine
house
James B. Lancaster, on behalf OF
Seminole Tribe, No z, Improved Order
OF Red Men, agreed to rent the lower
room Of their hall as engine house.
prepare the same At ther own expense,
for the sum Of $3.50 per annum, aud will
take lease OF i've years for that rent
FRANK h HERBERT. Clerk"
Want More Street stone.
After passing the part payment Of $500
for stone, Mr. Cooper stated that the
work had been done 30 we'll aud thor
oughly that all the stone had been used
up before the corner OF Fifth and South
streets was reached IL would re-
Quire another vessel load Of the
stone about sixty tons, costing
500 TO complete the work. This
was ordered to be done City Collector
Tobin stated that the taxpayers highly
approved OF the street improvement
Candidates for Assessor Beware
Councilman Pagan gave notice Of q
resolution which he would introduce at
tine next regular meeting requiring the
incoming city assessor TO make an origi-
nal house toulouse assessment both OF
property and poll taxables. - That this
business OF copying old assessments had
completely worn out. he said, was amply
verified by the pronounced denounce
ments Of his constituents.
Should the assessor demand additional
pay, be said, that could be allowed by q
provision In the resolution paying the
assessor a per diem wage for his work.
President Morrison seconded Mr.
Fagan's ideas heartily and stated that
there is 50 600 worth Of stock 10 thli
city that has nev or been assessed. h'
wanted to reduce the taxes and keep thu
tax rate lower, and BY getting full
assessment. this could be easily done.
Evening journal., 1896-03-20
Papor pa,terns. Ten uents.

Ladies', read the fashion article on the
third page Of this psper and send ten
cents to the EVENING JOURNAL Office for
an up-to- date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-03-20
SUNDAY ia newport N. K. Church.

Next Sunday there will be specisl ser
vices in Newport NJ. e Church IA 1ne
morning the sermon viii be preaened oy
Rev. Daniel BreeD, aud in the evening
addresses will be made BY f w. Lang
secretary Of the Y NJ. @. A Z d X.
Jackson. physical instTuetcr, ana ~. y
Foster.
Evening journal., 1896-03-20
InoIdenta of the paY.

The condition OF Peter Doris, the old
wan who wss assaulted by Jeremiah
Cornish, Jr., is reported TO be no better
20 day
The wreck tug North America yester
day passed up the river carrying the
crew Of tho bark Siam, wrecked on Fen
wick Island shoals several days ago
John M. Hendricks, q licensed exhorter
Of the a. r. Church, conducted the
regular PRAYER meeting last evening and
made an address upon the first Psalm.
Evening journal., 1896-03-20
THE FINAL DAYS
T u1d'S
CLEARANCE SALE
Shoes at Less Than
Makers Cost.

In order to avoid carrying
over any of these Shoes until
next season we place them at
your disposal at this final cut.
The prices are below the
mark that we or any other
rc. liable house have ever
placed on such footwear.
$I.Io-Ladies' fine shoes,
sizes 215, 3, 311, that sold at
So, $3.50, So.
$I.a3-Ladies' fine Kid
Shoes. all sizes, a shapes.
$I.65-Ladies' $2.5o fine
Kid Sho es, newest shapes.
$I.95--Ladies' So nobby
Shoes, three styles.
$2.37-Ladies' $3.50 hand
turned lace and button, needle
toe, goth century last.
For the final cut we have
divided our remaining Mems
Shoes into three lots:
$I.23-For Mems So Shoes
all shapes.
$I.73-Men's Calf $2.5o
and So Shoes.
$I.95-Men's Calf $3. so
and 81 Shoes.
FU1d'S,
22e MARKET STREET.
Makers of Tender Feet Shoes.
Evening journal., 1896-03-20
There is Need Of Good Shoes

This kind of weather need of low prices ALSO but it's pretty
hard work combine good shoe leather with little money It's
problem have been working for some time back and
meeting with pretty fair degree of success think
you will admit when you the quality and style of our shoes
and the little money sell them for May suggest
for your wants2 We after trade solid basis
the best goods from the best makers and the smallest possible
price for that kind of stock Of don't want
PROMISE the something for nothing business but
running make trade grow and believe
the best way make grow give the best value for the
shoe money left with What do you think of the ideaF
FORMANS No East Fourth ST. BErTHBEE TNB KING MARKET
Evening journal., 1896-03-20
TO REDUCE CITY TAXES
Want an Original Assessment
Of City Property,
FOB IT WILL BRING A LOWER RATE

Councilman Pagan Gives Notice OF a
Resolution TO Demand an Original
House-to- House Assessment and Presi-
dent Morrison Shows How Il WIN Re-
duce Taration-The City owns tho
Humane Engine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-25
BISA0P SA77BRLBE.
Brilliant Scene in Calvary at
His Conservation
Today.

NEW YORK, March 25. 1Ss6.-The con-
secration Of the Rev. Henry Yates Sat
terlee. d. D.. as the first Bishop of
Washington took place in Calvary Church
at Fourth avenue and East Twenty
third street. A large crowd stood around
the church waiting for the opening of
the doors. AS soon as they were opened
the crowd made a rush to get in but
only ticket holders. were admitted to the
church. After the ticket holders had
been seated, those without tickets were
allowed to enter until the aisles and other
standing room localities were filled
The altar was decorated with Annuncia-
tion lilies. and the scene in the church
was a brilliant one. The service of con-
secration began shortly after 1:SO o'clock.
The consecrators were the Right Rev
Arthur Cleveland Coke. d. D.. LII. D.,
OF Western New York. and the Right
Rev William Paret. D. D., LII. D., of
Maryland The Right Rev. John Williams,
d. D., LII. D.. who had been named as
one OF the consecrators. did not act in
that capacity. The presenters were the
Right Rev. w. A. Leonard of Ohio, and
the Right Rev. Thomas Underwood
Dudley, of Kentucky. 1t had been ex-
pected that the Right Rev. Arthur
Cleveland Coxs would be apresenter, but
he acted as a. consecrator The attending
f,respyters We're Rev. Randolph d. NIekiin,
Z. I. =. and Rev. Walter A; Mitchell The
hISeslster was the Rev. J. Livingston
The. Rt. Rev. Frederick Dan Hunting
ton ton r. p; Ii. p, Bishop of Cen
Huntington took for his text St. Luke.
l., 80. And the angel said unto ner:
;s, rear not Mary; behold thou shalt con-
eelve eep IN N thy , womb, and bring forth a
Snah pc great and shall be called the
Son Of the Highest, and of His King
dom there shall be no end"
As the choir was Augmented the musi-
cal portion of the service was impress
s&lye, & The first hymn was. 1Jesus shah
rir reign WHERE er the sun NJ does his sue
op. vested with his rochet, was pre-
sented by two Bishops to the presiding
Bsnop nasn }ba wno was sitting in his chair,
siding Bishop demanded testimonials of
the Bishops presented for conservation.
Tae testimonials Were as follows:-Cer-
the Diocese, Canonical Testimonial, Con-
sent OF the Standing Committees, and
Consent Of the Bishops.
AFTER the BiShOp-elect had promised
conformity, e.3lf there were the Litany and
the examination. and the Bishop-elect
put pu5,t on Il, the remainder of the Episcopal
which the presiding bishop and the other
Bishops present laid their hands upon
the head of the Bishop elected (the latter
kneeling I,l before them) and the presiding
Receive the Holy Ghost for the office
and aa work of Bishop in the Church of
God. now committed unto thee by the
imposition of our hands. in the name
OF the Father, and of the Son and of the
A Bible was presented to the new
tBisnop. and he was exhorted to give heed
TO reading; exhortation and doctrine"
Think upon the things contained in
this book. Be diligent in Them
A collection was taken. The offertory
IS to be appropriated for the Bishop Of
fund.
The services concluded with sGleria in
iixceisis, and the singing of a recess
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-25

tary; the Rev. A NJ Palmer Treasurer:
the Rev. r. N. Crasto the Rev. s.. (.
B. b: PricEett. Assistant statisticai i Sec G,
retaries.
These certificates Of transfers to the
Rey; John f. Howard, from Wilmington
to Bethel Church, Staten Island; the
Rev. John II. Fraser. from North Ne
Claim. from California to Newark
Bishop Foss. on motion of DR.. Louis
r. Dunn, appointed these pastors as a
the Armenian Atrocities REV. Z. r. r.
Dunn: Rev A. H. Tuttle, Rev Henry
was the next order of business, and with
this result
Missions--Henry spellmeyer, j. A.
Owen A. b. Richardson and John Craw-
Church Extension--D. r. Lowrie. L. G.
Muller, J. & Johnston and R. K Boyd.
sunday SchoolS-H; n, Simpson, e. M.
A4nuerson' 4ahns' G. F. Eckman and w. M.
Tracts-E; M. Carton. F. S. Simmons,
TempeyanssW TGnnewlee anS y; .l,s L H9agiSnd e e
A; 7. Wilson and G. W. wiIding. pA' ~
Burr. !. v; Daily and G. " v. Smith: y.
tion Society--Wesley Martin, 6. F. Dick
inson; ]; H. Egbert and r. B. Lockwood.
coB Bible caussE a MoIs;.s,a e Dutehes gas Bas-
SOiIi, ". VI t4OttiSudlG aflU G6OfS9 Miller.
Camp Meeting-L. r. Dunn, F. c. Bald
win. John KrantZ and w. L. Hoagland
Sabbath Observanee-J. H. Robertson.
] B. Taylor, E.. Meachem and F. S.
Epworth League-E. N. crasto, G. x.
Hutchinson. W. H. Morgan and c. w.
ID, T0 Nominats Standing Committees for
Wig and ". S. Robinson. m / a''ison " 2,
Conference Qualifca tions-C. R. Burnes.
r. W. Burr, H; spellmeyer, r. B. Col
Inns, E. Clements. ]. L Boswell, c. w
Smith. d. B. F. Randolph, S. Parsons
and J. A Cole.
Bishop Foss announced that on Friday
morning at ten o'clock the election OF
ministerial delegates to the General Con-
ference will take place. At the same
time the election of lay delegates will
be held in, Franklin Church It being
then exactly twelve O'Clock the gavel
came down with thump and the Bishop
declared the first mornings session at
an end: He had scarcely got the words
out of his liDs when some of the hungrier
brethren galloped off to dinners provided
for them.
This afternoon was devoted to a meet
ing of the Conference Life Insurance
Association and the statistical session,
aon9aA Which holanfap the pastors poured in the
missionary and other causes