davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

The following liquJr dealers at the
coming term Of Court will make applica-
to sell intoXcants.
OLD PLACES.
John L. Adams, Practical Farmer.
Christopher Bauer southwest corner of
Fifth and Jackson streets.
Philip J Butler, 30J and 3)3East Fourth.
James Brown, 1913 West Fourth.
George w. Benson, Summit Bridge.
Webster Blakely, Rising sun.
Johannah Collins, northwest corner of
Water and Market
John Ciccri, 5l9 and 5?l Tatnall.
John Z, Elliott, southwest corner Front
and King
Enterprise Manufacturing and supply
Company, 5l7 and 5l0 Orange.
Edward Gam, st, Georges
John j. Handy lOl Monroe
Ellen Higgins, 1881 West Second
Annie Kane & Co. 427 East Fourth.
jacob J. Kopp, southeast corner Fifth
and Walnut.
Thomas Logan, II East Front.
Patrick j. Leonard, New Castle.
Sarah f Legg, 726 Market.
Michael Mulqueen, southeast corner Of
Lord and Church.
James Murooney, South Franklin.
Robert McCnddcn. 5l3 Market,
james J. Mccormick, 10l Market.
William ]. Mccarthy, northeast corner
of Fourth and Lombard.
John McGowan, southwest corner Front
and Ship!ey.
Bernard Nugcnt, northwest corner Of
Brown and Stroud.
George f. Robinson, 1O5 West Tenth.
John Spain, southwest corner Fifth
and DUPONT.
Frank NJ. SEWER, 1G6 East Fifth.
William Schmeeso 10 East Second
James A. Tucker, northeast corner of
Cedar and Brown.
NEW PLACES.
Charles w. Flintham, Blackbird.
William II. Gem, Iron Hill.
Margaret B. He'll, 100 West Fourth.
Reynolds Bros, southwest corner New
Castle avenIe md l.andics lane.
All rcmon ItrinCos, etc, must be filed on
or before Wednesday, September %, 1896
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
FROM A BRITISH PRISON.
Pitiable Condition Of DR.. Gala
gher, the Released Fenian.
STRONG EVIDENCES OF INSANITY.

DIR. Gallagher VIII be Sent to a aSanitarium
on Long Island, and His Future Will be
Well Provided for by the Irish Societies
of New York.
NEW YORK, Sept 6.-Dr Thomas Gal
lagher, who was liberated last week after
serving thirteen years penal servitude in
Chatham and Portland prisons, arrived
here yesterday afternoon on board the
American liner St. Paul. He was met at
Quarantine by delegation of representa-
tives of Irish societies in this country.
Among those who went aboard tho St.
Paul to greet him was james Gallagher,
who is a brother Of the released man. DR..
Gallagher recognized his brother at once,
but he was in a very exctable mood and
acted very strangely. DR.. Anthony Nc
Bride who accompanied DR.. Gallagher
across the ocean, would not permit any of
the newspaper men to speak to his charge
1t was evident that the doctors mental
condition was a total wreck. He looked to
be fully twenty-five years older than when
ho left America little over thirteen years
ago When the members of the delega-
tion Of lrlshmen wero presented to him the
doctor was unable to recognize any Of
them, and almost Immediately ran away
through the corridor, shouting loudly and
incoherently He was followed by two of
the stewards, but before they grasped his
arms, he threw handful of pennies
through one Of the portfolio windows and
shouted:
III have got my fare over tho ferry, at
any rate"
AS soon as the attendants got him under
control the doctor turned to them appeal
ingly and said:
"My God! Is this the way an American
citizen must be treatod?"
He broke away from the attendants
again, but they finally locked him up in
room. When he quieted down one at
tendant was left with him, and Dr. Nc.
Bride asked all tho poor fellows friends
not to disturb him for some timo.
When asked as to the Doctors condition
DR.. Mcbride said:
~ have not examined DIR. Gallagher and
cannot say whether he has suffered any
bodily injury from his treatment in prison,
He complained frequently that he was
treated very harshly, and said that three
of his ribs were broken in Chatham prison.
Ills Sthtihi htttit'i ~ III " piotdflouS tbu'
dition and mentally he Is in a very deli
cate state 1t will be necessary for him to
have absolute quiet for fully twelve
months, and then am not quite sure that
he will recover sufficiently to have the use
of all his faculties"
Dr. Gallagher is Mt the Savoy hotel. Flo
is being looked after by his sister and
niece and two trained nurses, under the
direction of DR.. Mcbride. This afternoon
he will be examined by two experts on in.
sanity, who will consult with DR.. Nc
Bride. The reception committee appointed
by tho Irish societies of this city will then
make arrangements for his being well
taken care of. Ho will, it is believed, bo
sent to IA sanitarium on Long Island
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
Send postal for the new day, also new
night circular of Goldey College.
Seven CapliRi tnses.

There will be seven capital cases for trial
at the September torn Of Court, tho num-
ber making up the largest list for years.
These arc the ones who will stand trial
for mudrr: Richard Staats, for shooting
William Guy, colorcd, at CoGchs Bridge.
Edward Wright, cOlcrca, shooting Ida
Cr,.n.mol, colored, at Water and King
streets.
John Willis, colored, drowning his child
Iear Newark.
George c. Woods, for killing ]. L. Han
mum ut Second anl Tatnnli streets.
W. 4. Henry, co!orcd. for shooting vii.
liam Wiggins at Ebenezer camp grounds.
George Harris, coiored will stand trial
for rape.
John Wilson, for The samo offense.
Four men are now locked up charged
with being concerned in the murder of
Andrew McMunus They may be held for
upper court, charged with the crime. 1t is
likely that Wood will only be tried for
manslaughter, and the evidence is not
likely to warrant q graver charge.
Besides these cases there Is largo num-
Der of larceny house breaking. assault
and other minor cases
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Flour steady; win
ter supertno, Slo0 az l5 do. extras, ST. l5'G2.30 ;
Pennsylvania roller, clear, $!.75tB3; do. do,
straight, SMe3,25; western winter, clear $275
(gj Wheat dull; September, 6IW60'ic. Corn
dull; September, 25d25'lc. Oats dull; Sep
tember, ,23l $,@24i &C. Fay steady for good choice
timothy, sl3.5OGlL Beef quiet; family S9.5GG1
10. Pork quiet; family, s9.15 glO. Lard easier;
western steam, s365 Butter steady; western
dairy, SlatGl2c. do. creamery, III a45l8yac do.
factory, TsGlll4c. Elgins, 8la,Gl2c. imitation
creamery, lO&l2 &C.. New York dairy, lUGl5c.;
do crcamcry,ll ll9@ldlac. fancy state and west.
ern prints, Wholesale, 1Oc. prints jobbing at
2pJ23c. Cheese quiet; large, 52'dSl &C.; small,
69s1.c. part skins, 2&5c.; full skins, lIgc.
Eggs firm New York and Pennsylvania. log
1916; western fresh lllat6l5lzc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
Mr.. BRY&N'S EASTERN TRIP.
Tho Candidate Satisfied That the Silver
Sentiment Is Growing.


CHICAGO, Sept. 81 am perfectly sat.
is!led with tho result Of my trip east
said Mr.. Bryan, "and my observation is
not based simply on Impressions formed
from the rostrum. To address people by
the tens Of thousands, rs have done since
leaving Chicago, would naturally carry
with 1t the impression that the audiences
addressed were swayed by the utterances
delivered. A speaker Is apt to be carried
away by such an idea. But when l say
that l am satisfied with the result OF my
trip east do not mean that my observa-
lions from the speakers stand have led
me to suppose that the large audiences
whom have addressed were carried away
with the principles advocated, as their
applause would appear to Indicate. My
estimate is based Oh entirely different
sources
People whom have met and who have
mingled with audiences at Democratic
gatherings have voluntarily come for
ward to assure me that the sentiment was
veering around toward the Democratic
platform. l have taken occasion after
leaving the speakers stand, to talk with
men whom have observed in the audi
enco as on the doubtful seat, II might so
express myself regarding the currency
question. Such have come to me after
ward and have expressed themselves as
more than half convinced TINT tho tenets
of the Chicago platform were aftor all tho
truest in the popular interest. Others
have come to me, men who even disagree
with our party principles, and have rs.
sured me that the change in sentiment to-
ward tho free coinage of silver was some
thing they had never seen tho like Of
"Added to this the appreciation which
every public speaker cannot fail to discern
in the eyes of a sympathetic audience has
convinced me that large proportion OF
the people whom l have addressed have
been impelled to applaud, not out of SYM
pathy with the speaker, but out of appro-
baton of the truths spoken. If a speaker
be qualified to judge Of tho effect of his
speeches on audiences then l think that
without egotism l may say the people
whom have met and addressed arc far
more enthusiastic in favor of free silver
than they were when the campaign be.
gan"
Mr. Bryan left this morning for Mil
waukee, whore he will make two speeches.
on the north and south sides respectively
He will return to Chicago on Monday. and
leave in the evening for Lincoln,
Arrangements have been completed
whereby Mr.. Bryan will speak at st. Louis
Sept IL, Henderson and Louisville, Ky,
IA; Lexington, Ky, IS; Ashevlle, N. c.,
49, Richmond, Va, Isl Washington, 49,
Baltimore, 2l,
Mr. Bryan will also speak in New York
on Sept, 2S or 20, and will then make tour
through New Jersey, Delaware and New
England.
Mrs, Bryan left last night for her home
in Lincoln, whore she said she desired to
be when the public schools opened on
Munday
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

NASHVILLE, Sept. 5,-For four days cor.
respondence has been In progress between
che Democratic and Populist state COM
mittees concerning fusion Of the two par
ties upon joint electoral ticket. The
Democratic committee proposed to pull
of three electors and allow tho Populist
committee to flll. their places, The Pop
ulists asked four electors three to vote for
eewall or Watson, and also joint can.
vsss before gubcrnatorial candidates Tay-
lor and Sims, Democratic Chairman Cole.
man positively refused to consider the
proposition. and fusion negotiations are
againoff.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
UARKSON IN COMMAND
Of the Veterans in the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
ELECTED ON THE FIRST BALLOT.

Qls Opponents Withdrew and General
I Walkers Successor Was Chosen by Ac-
olauation-One Of tho Grand Army's
Most Successful Meetings.
1r. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 5.-The thirtieth
annual sncampment of the Grand Army
Of the Republic came to an end yesterday
After one Of the most successful meetings
since tho organization was established
IN Illinois a few months after the close of
the war. On the largest day the number
Of out Of town visitors reached almost, If
not fully, 10000 nearly $4,000 Of whom,
however, came over from Minneapolis to
see the Grand Army parade.
Major ThaddousS S. Clarkson, of Omaha,
Neb, was elected commandcr-in-ch by
exclamation. When nominations were in
order the following candidates were pre-.
sented to the encampment: Major Thad.
deus s. Clarkson of Nebraska, John G.
Linehan of New Hampshire, D. r. Ballou
of Rhode Island, Rear Admiral Richard
W. Meade and Senior Vice Commander-in-
Chief Hobson of Kentucky.
The election of Clarkson was forecast
by the outburst Of applause which greeted
candidates realized the hopelessness of the
situation, and accepting 1t with the grace
Of good comradcship, Ballou, Linehan,
Meade and Hobson withdrew in favor Of
the winner before ballot was taken. The
election was then made by acclamation.
General Walker appointed Comrades
Meade, Ballou and Linehan u committee
10 escort his successor to the platform,
which was done amid demonstrative ap.
plause. Major Clarkson, In accepting the
command Of the army made II speech ex-
pressive of his deep appreciation and
warmest thanks.
The other officers elected were: Senior
vice commander, Adjutant General Null
len of Minnesota junior vice commander,
Charles W. Buckley Of Alabama; surgeon
general, A. L. johnson Of Washington,
D. c.; chaplain-in-chief, Rev. Mark II.
Taylor of Massachusetts.
Thaddeus Stevens Clarkson was born at
Gettysburg, Pa, in 1910. He was educated
three miles from the great battlefield of
Antietam. He enlisted April 49, 1851
two hours after the appearance Of Presi-
dent Lincoln's call for 75, 900 men for three
months-in Company A, First Illinois
artillery He went to Cairo, served under
General Grant thero re-enlisted for the
war July 49, 1861; was promoted Dec, l,
1851, to adjutant of tho Thirteenth Illinois
cavalry served with that regiment and on
ths staff Of General John w. Davidson,
participating in the battles with that COM
mander on the march to Helena and Lit.
tie Rock, Ark. In August, 1868, he as
aisted in raising tho Third Arkansas cav
airy Of Union white men of that state;
was promoted to major, and commanded
the regiment until nearly the close of tho
xuar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

HoLLIDAYsBuRG, Pa,, Sept 8. - Tho
bodies Of Rev. Thomas t. Recser pastor
Of the Evangelical Lutheran church, Of
this place, and ono Of the most prominent
olergymen Of central Pennsylvania, and
John d, Love, a leading merchant, also of
Hollidaysburg, were found lying on the
banks of the Juniata river near Flowing
Springs yesterday, The two gentlemen
had been spending Thursday on II fishing
excursion. 1t has been learned that Rev.
Mr.. Reesor, while engaged in fishing along
the bank of the Juniata, lost his balance
and fell in at point whore the water Is
twelve feet deop. His companion rushed
to the rescue, but his efforts were unavail-
ing and the two men, locked in each others
arms, were drowned
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

BoRDEETowN, N. j., Sept 5,-The body
of well dressed man was found lying in
the bottom of Il small rowboat yesterday
in front of Mrs. Parnell' sproperty at Iron
sides There was bruise on the fore
head, which was very much discolored
and looked as If it might have been mado
by somo blunt instrument Many persons
think the man was murdered, while 9th.
ers are of the opinion that ho was struck
by lightning. He is thought to have been
member of camping club that has been
located on the Pennsylvania side of the
river There was nothiug on his person
by which he could be identified.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
SPECIAL MENTION
Cnrp'rGand lsechins. l0B e. seconiS
nj. F. Davis, Jewtier 9 E, Ind J..

Cnrpir Gnnd leechins. lni E.secontt
NJ. r. Davis. Jewe,sr 9 Il. and !.
iuy milk. croam and butter Of Diamond
Dairy, 206 jefferson street. Phone so.
Sen Aubcn, straight SC. scgar, five sizes; ;
also manufacturers of DurStoin's PerIecto
lOc cigar. Ask your dealer
Big d, smoking and chewing, 3 or.
paper, be-. Fair and Square, sc. u. Dur
stein, h. end.
All tired feelings arc quickly relieved by
DR.. Sinm's Vegetable Liver Pills. Tho
Standard Liver Pills of the world, COG
King street
10 to Dr. Simms drug store. 606 King
street, for eye cure. You don't hava to
suffer with sor5 eyes when you have q
bottle Of his oyo cure. We nave trioi It
and 1t has proved a sure cure.
Mothers look alter your children and
see they do not suffer with worms; you
Will look after them right. whom you use
Dr. Simme' worm killer. the first choice OF
ali medicines for worms none better. 25c
ond SOC, 6Od King street.
Dr. Simms' Cholera Syrup, the cclcbrat.
cd cure for acute and chronic diarrho2a.
A quick relief and prompt cure for cholera
morbus in grown people and cholera in.
.antum in babies and children. Cannot
be eXce!lel. Sold at COG King street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
Two FirebEgs Sentenced.

BRIDuEToH, N j., sept. 5.-Law Judge
Hoagland, in Cumberland county court
yesterday afternoon, sent two irebugs to
state prison. They are: George Bates. Jr.,
who got two years, and John Parks, one
year. Batos last July got Parks to burn
down his Bates beer bottlng house to
obtain $500 insurance money, which was
Immediately paid him. Several other per-
sons whom Bates first tried to get to do 10
finally told about 1t, and tho two men wero
cornered and made Il full confession.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

LONDON, Sept. 5,-The Paris correspond
ent of The Daily Mail has had an inter.
Wow with Lionel Phillips, tho Johannes.
burg rcformer, who was convicted to-.
gethcr with John Hays Hammond and
others, of high treason against the Trans
vaal, in which ho generally confirms the
statement made by Mr.. Hammond as to
the protest made by the rcformers against
the Jameson raid. But Mr.. Phillips de-
clines to say more than this until the par.
liamentary commission on the raid sits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Tho will Of tho
late Kate Field, who died in the Sand.
wich islands recently, has been found in
box left by Miss Fold with the manager
ofithc Shorcham hotel prior to her depart.
ure from the city. 1t names j. Sanford
Beatty, Hon Calvin s. Brice's social seq.
rotary, and II H. Kohlsaat as executors.
Beatty is understood to be the chief bene.
tlciary, The will requests that her body
bo brought home and cremated, Tho es.
tate is said to be small, consisting mainly
Of books and personal articles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
Tiendish Double Murder in Nebraska

CHADEoN, Sept. 5.-An unknown flend
filled sprinhling can with kerosene and
saturated the bedroom floor and the beds
upon which wore sleeping Assistant Post.
master W. A. Danloy, wife and two chill.
dren, with the fluid and then set fire to the
room. The dense smoke smuthered the
fire shortly after it started, but when the
firemen succeeded In removing tho occu.
pants both babies We're dead and the par
ents unconscious. Intense excitemont
prevails. No motive for tho crilno Gun DO
ASSIGNED
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
Candidate Palmer's Welcome Home.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sept. 5.Senator
John NJ Palmer, who was nominated for
president by the Indianapolis convention,
arrived home last evening. A committee
Of four mot him at llliopolis, twenty miles
east of here. On the arrival Of the train
at the Wabash station, in this city, Scna.
Tor Palmer found crowd of abont 500
people, who cheered us he alishtod from
the train. About 200 people, headed by
military band, escorted him to his home,
which had been handsomely decorated by
his friends. Ex-Statc Senator Hiram P.
Schumway introduced Senator Palmer to
to the crowd Of 800 that had assembled,
who heartily cheered him. Senator Palmer
then made q brief address.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
At Paterson.
At Hartford


Newark. ..... 1 0 | 0 2 0 1-1O
Hartford ......0 0 0 0 Q 0 O-2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

Diseased blood. constipation and kidney
liver and bowel trouk;rs are cured by
KArl's Glover Root Is4 ' h. Dauforth,
or. and and MsrRoL
nm,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

NEW YoRK, Sept. 4.-Good to primo steers
scarce, Others dull and lower: steers, So $50
485 Texans and Colorados, $3.50 9OO; stays and
oxen, $L75G425; bulls, tb2.5O; dry cows II 20
t290 Calves steady; veal5, $4tg726; grassers
and butternilk5, SSGS.5O. Sheep dull sheep.
s225l3.75; lumbs, s3t94.62Ia. Hogs armer at
s3.GUG3gO.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Sept. i-Cattle steady;
prime, s4.JVg465 common, S3G350 bulls. stags
and cows, $2l350. Hogs fairly active; prime
light and best medium, s3.6GGj 55; common to
fair, $5.40a345; heavy, s9l0G82o; roughs, SO
@J sheep dull; prime &J00Gs.6j; fsir, S2.s0>9
800; common, ssg2.50; common to good lambs,
safSg4 Veal calves, S595.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
NJ M,xico Wants Saint Teresa Eytradit

EI. PAso, Tex, Sept. 5-The Mexican
government Is making an effort to extra.
ditto Santa Teresa, the Mexican maiden
healcr, her father, and Senior Aguirro, Cd
itor of Mexican paper published In this
city, which has recently criticized Presi-
Dent Daz aud his administration very se-
verely. All Of the parties are citizens Of
Mexico. Senor Agurro is informed on
reliable authority that reqisition has been
forwarded to Washington, charging that
they incited tho assault by the Yaqul In
dans on the Mexican custom house at No
gales, Ariz,, Aug, 12 last, which resulted
In the killing Of six Indians and three
Nayirnpc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
A MISSIONARIES STATEMENT.
Further Evidence That Turks Organized
Masaocres of Armeniaus.

LONDON, Sept 5,-The Chronicle con.
tains an interview with Miss Grace N.
Kimball NJ d., the American missionary
from Bangor, Me, who did such heoric
work in the protection and relief Of the
Armenians during tho late massacres.
Miss Kimball has just arrived in London
from Turkey, and was an eye witness Of
the recent massacres in Constantinople
and Bebek, She expresses the belief that
the massacres were organized by the
Turks. Miss Kimball says further:
Undoubtedly strong revolutionary
movement exists In Turkey, but the
methods adopted to suppress 1t are both
inhuman and intolerablo."
The Rome correspondent of The Chron.
icle says:
"Among tho victims of the Constanti-
nople massacres wero several Italians,
whose heads were carried through the
streets on pixies.
st is rumored that the sultan had ac-
tually issued an trade ordering the massa.
ere of all tho Armcnians, and the ambns-
sadors had to use threats to get it re-
sCinded."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
Fatal Floods In Piru Canyon.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept, 5.-Stories of
disastrous floods in Piru canyon, north Of
here, continue to come, md the latest ac-
count puts the loss Of human life at three.
A miner named MaXey is the last Of those
known to have been washed to death by
the great wall Of water which swept down
the canyon, carrying everything before it.
Two other campers were caught in the
canyon, and nothing has since been heard
nf thnm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
To Reyise Mexico's Fiscal SYste IN

MEXICO, Sept 5.-Finance Minister Ii
mantour will soon take UP the important
work of the revision of the fiscal system
Of this country, and tho tariff will be
cautiously reformed. The president s ines.
sage will show that in every direction the
country has made remarkable advance
and that the government was never flnan.
cially in better position.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
Dreyfus' Escaps Denied,

PARIS, Sept 6.--The governor of French
Guiana, replying to dispatch Of inquiry
from tho minister Of the colonies, denies
the statments made by Captain Hunter,
Of the British steamer Nonpareil, at New
port, Monnouthshire, saying that Cap.
tain Albert Drsyfus has escaped from his
prison Oil the Island Of Grand salut.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05
Why Pard5ley Should be Par6onsd. J..

HARRISBURG, Sept 5-The board Of
pardons made public yesterday its reasons
for recommending n pardon for John
Bartlsley. The board is unanimous in
recommending the pardon, and it can DO
said with reasonable degree of certainty
that the governor will approve its action
The reasons for recommending the pardon
arc based almost entirely in the extreme
i'll health Of Bardsley. From the facts
presented to the board it was conclusively
shown that the offense of which he was
guilty was conversion of funds in his
possession, but returned by him to his
credit in bank before his arrest, and there
was no money actually kept by him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-05

New LONDON, Conn, Sept 5,-Six cruis-
ers of the whito squadron, the Now York,
Indiana, Cincinnati, Massachusetts, New
ark and Maine, anchored off North Ham
mock light last evening, and will remain
here for few days for the purpose of hav-
ing short drills on Fishers Island and
target practice in the bay under the direc.
ton of Roar Admiral Buncc.