davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
is M'KINLEY IN IT?
Rumors That H. & H. Expe ct
Government Work.
MAY COMPETE WITH THE CRAMPS

President Morse ultimately Acquainted
with the Republican Presidsrt tlaI
Nominee sumors That the Causes
Rave Sold Out Their Entire Interest
10 is said that the trouble In the Hsr
lan and Hollingsworth Company. which
has eliminated In the retirement OF j.
Taylor Cause and the substitution Of
Henry q. Morse as president is OF long
standing and a victory for the liberals
over the conservative members of the
company.
Cause faction told Andrew q Wilson,
the leader OF the other faction, that he
must buy out the Gapse interest or ssll
out his own as things could not run on
In the way they we're doin0.
Wilson went to New York ard In a
a few days. SO 1t Is said, returned and
astouuded the Causes by declaring his
willingness to buy them out. Then they
refused to sell.
About six months ago they made
another proposition which was accepted
From all that can be learned, Taylor
Cause expressed a willingness to retire
from the presidency and to reiinquish
his desire that his son succeed him, pro
vided the liberal faction would buy out
his interest altogether. 1t is said that
Wilson then went to Henry g. Morse and
offered him the presidency provided he
would help him form syndicate TO buy
out the Cause Interest entire.
They went to work and at last sue
ceeded In making terms satisfactory to
Mr. Cause.
Mr. Morse Is a close personal friend Of
Major Mckinley. He formerly lived in
Canton, aud for long time conducted an
extensive business at youngstown. II is
believed that the Morse Wilson syndicate
expects to get the government work
which the Cramps OF Philadelphia, now
enjoy. II 1t does 60 into the building Of
attleships and cruisers It viii be neces
sary for the plant, which Is now on the
Christians, to be removed to the Delaware
river front.
This change means that the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company Is about TO
crawl out of its shell Of conservatism and
enter into active competition with the
other shipbuiding plants OF tne world.
said a man who is intimately aequsintsd
with the affairs of the concern There
| will be many changes Ia the departments
and there is no telling where they will
start and stop Mr Morse will hunt the
country over for msa suitsd to his
purposes aud be will not hesitate
to dispense with the services
Of men who are undesirable.
BE knows that the plant needs new
blood infused into It and cid blood let
out he viii do jHst as he did at Edge
Moor. You know we'll enough what thai
means. Thers will be e snap and e
about II that will surprise and paralyz'
some Of the fossils who have been sitting
along the river bank waiting for work tS
come in instead OF going out and looking
for it,"
"Do you believe that any government
work will come here2' asked the eportei
quite likely" he replied II kDo"
that they are building on 1t and It viii
not be Morse's fault il 1t does rot.
bsvs an idea that Mckinley will do every
thing in his power to help build up thu
enterprise under its new head.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
ON THE North SIDE.

Contract Awarded for Laying a Long and
wilde Cenent Pavement on tho Boule-
ward Grading ompieted.
The North Side Improvement Company
has awarded to Simmons Il Brother the
contract for laying n modern cement
pavement eighth feet wide and 9 100 fees
long on the Boulevard between Elliott
avenue aud snuff Mil lane. Work will
begin At once.
Grading OF the Boulevard between the
bridge and Eighteenth street was finished
to-day
The Park Commissioners say that they
arc going right on with their work Of
making sidewalks Ia the ne' ghborhood Of
Washington street bridge
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
NBW QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.
wyman Concerning the Detention and
DIsinfectiou sf Vessels.

Very Stringent Order Issued by General
wyman Concerning the Detention and
DIsinfectiou sf Vessels.
WASHINGTON, June 20 -In accordance
With the quarantine laws. authorizing
the surgeon general to promulgate such
additional regulations as may be- neces
ssry for he dislnfection and detention OF
vessels from ports suspected, but not
positively known TO be infected with
yellow fever General Wyman has issued
new and very stringent order. It
provides that during tire c i've qusran
tine season, continuing until November
l next. all vessels from ports In the
West ladies'. on the east coast Of Mexico
Central and South America as far s outh
and including ports in the Rio Platte,
ports Ia Peru, Ecuador, Columbia and on
the west coast of Central America and
Mexico, arriving at the national quaran-
tine stations. shall be detained and
treated In accordance with the provisions
of the quarantine regulations for
domestic ports.
The terms Of this order are practically
In accordance with the prevailing rsgu.
lations of all Southern state aud local
quarantines II has sometimes happened
tnat In q copsui's bill Of health from a
suspected port full information is not
given, and the medical officer Is neces-
sarily In doubt Again, the Marine Hos =
pital service may at times receive by
cable information concerning an infected
port which is subsequent to that in the
bill OF health or tho weekly statement
issued by the hospital service.
The Marine Hospital service is ad =
visited that yello fever is very prevalent
In the Island Of Cuba. but not particularly
bad In the city OF Havana itself.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
TWO WEEKS WAGES HELD BACK

workmen who object TO sTstem in
Vogue at the Diamond State Iron
Works-suits May Follow.
During the past few weeks several
cases have been brought before the local
magiHtrates, based on complaints that
the Diamond State Iron Company, has,
when an employs severed his connection
with that corporation, without having
given two weeks notice, withheld the
money due for that period. The company
claims that. under decision by Judge
Comeeys. this right belongs to II,
although In several cases heard recently
a different decision has been retched by
the magistrate. and the decision has not
been appealed from.
o. the part OF the men it Is claimed
that when they enter the employ Of the
company the proviso relative to two
weeks notice Ia read by boy and In such
manner that few eau understand It.
The company reserves the right TO dis
charge at moments notice but requires
two weeks notice when man leaves
This they claim is unfair to them It Is
understood that several cases will soon
be brought TO recover wages thus held.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

F Snyder proprietor Of the Diamond
Dairy, has received ons OF Schier's psten;
appurtenRncss for sterilizing milk. This
product has been, TO the present time,
almost unknown to the people Of this
city The process consists OF FIRST pass
ing the milk through Centrifugal Sepa
rator to rid IL Of all dirt or sediment and
then 10 sterilizs degree that will
destroy all DRcterin and dlEease OF germs
making Il very desirable food for infants
and lnVaiids
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
EEL rrnm = Cherry Tree.

While picking cherries from n tree on
Elliott avenue. William Bgrne, 4 small
boy living at No $40 Broome street, fell
TO the ground and fractured bis shoulder.
The boys companions fed. leaving him
lying there he was found some time
later and Or. James H Morgan reduced
the fracture, after which the boy was
aent home
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

The Brandywlne Summit Camp meet
Ing Assi citation met yesterday afternoon
aud sold privileges as follows: General
store. T. r. Bullock Ice cream and fruit.
w. 3. Chandler; milk, Charles Oliver;
6sh, Arthur Powell feed stand Harry
Talley; lumber and labor, w. N. Nc
Cormlok hack, Bullock A. Best; ianltor.
w. N. Mccormick; cleaning grounds,
Charles Oliver.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
TRUSS HANGED TODAY.
MURDERER OF CAPTAIN CAMP
NsRVY TO THE LAST.

Burial Than the Manner OF His Death.
likely That Hia Remains WIN BE Con-
signed to the Pottsr's Field At cherry
HuI.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
ELEToN, Nd, June 20 james Henry
Truss was hanged in the isilysrd here
shortly after noon to day for the murder
Of Captain Thomas Camp. last January
Tho drop fell at 10. Sheriff MAckey
was assisted BY his deputy, william
McAllis,er.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

Examiner j. II. Rodney is sitting at
the Court House to- day hearing more
testimony IN the Chancery case
OF John g. Hartmann, ct al,
vs.. the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, trustee Of the Hart
maun and Fehrenbsch Brewing Com
pany, Harry G. Kellsr. former book
keeper. was the cnly witness examined.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

Mrs Elizabeth Fsgsn only won q
partial victory over Edward j. Mealey
administrator OF Frenk MeOebe. Her
claim was 81, 750. but Millard +. Davis,
Charles e. Whiteley aud George w
Gray. the referees. only allowed her $7Ol
which includes the costs. William 3
Hilles represented Mrs; Pagan and John
X Bradford the estate.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

The annual excursion OF the Psnns
sylvania railroad to the representatives
Of the press OF Washington. Baltimore
aud Wilmington was given this morning.
The special trRin OF Eve cars carrying
ths Baltimore and Washington eontin
gent arriy ed In Wilmington at % o'clock
and proceeded TO PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

Seeing that there was no hope OF
clearing wsather yesterday Rfternoon
about Fifty boys cleared the turf focr Of
the old Freuohtown locomotive round
house and, getting In under this shelter,
they played a match game OF baseball
The contest was said TO be one Of the
most successful attempts St indoor base
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
WILMINGTON NEws NoIss.

Rev Jacob Weidmsr. of Clifton Heiehfa,
Pa viii preach In Central Presbfterisn
Church Sunday morning and evening.
Stuck at IL" win be the subject OF Rev.
\. w. Powell's address before the mems
meeting At Association Hall on sunday after
usol. Electric fans and enonade are the
latest features OF heso meetings.
If you wish good cement pavement 90
TO Simmons and Brother, us Market strest.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
A stop Put 10 Flrsworls.

in response to numerous complaints
relating to firing torpedoes. crackers and
othsr fireworks Chief OF Police Dolan has
directed the officers to stop all such vlo-
lstions OF the law and to arrest oil vio-
latorS. This sction is taken in The Inter :
ests Of public safety.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

John T Salisbury OF Dover Was In VIII
miDgton yesterday afternoon. When
asked about bis stand on the currency
question he said: If you want to stop
me from voting for free coinage OF silver
then you had better kin me bsfore l get
fhera "
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret D. Sharp
widow Of Dr.. Solomon Sharp took place
from her late residence 1909 Tatnall
street this afternoon At 2 o'clock Ser
vices were held at Old Swede's Church
by the rector, Rev. Martin B Dunlap.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
FuneraI Of Gsorrs oampbsn. So.

The funeral Of George Campbell. SF.
will take plscs from his late residences,
No 222 North Adamg street, to morrow
morning at o'clock. requiem mass
will be celebrated at ST. Paul's R. @
Church by Rev. NJ Y Falion, and inter
ment will be made In New Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

Grabbing fishing. boating and all he
sperts incident TO the s~a-shore sunday,
June 2Sth. Excursion only one dollat
Trains lsAve Market street At 40 =. N.
Delaware avenue z 30 3. m.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
saorsd Heart school oommencsment.

Ths Sacred Heart psIo:hial school held
It's closing exercises last evening. An
enjoyable program WAS given, In which
Burnett Beste. Jr.. delivered the vail
dlciory. The school room was beautifully
decorated with flowers. and music. speak
ing and singing were features Of the en-
teri tainmant
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

The Post Ohse Department at Wash
ington has Fixed the allowance for car
fare for the next Escai year for the VIII
mIDgton post Office at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

The funeral Of Mrs. Nancy Hare took
plsce from her late residences. No S97
West Ninth street. this morning at 10
o'clock. Interment was made at Lower
Brandywine Cemetery at Greeville.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

John Bulger, baker at the Clayton
House, and George Bell, c,lored wsiter.
engaged In an alteration In the basement
Of tho hotel yesterday afternoon. Bulger
followed Bell up and Bell drew
q knife on bin Buleer sued
Bel before Magistrate Daley, bat James
w. Ponder succeeded in getting the case
dislnifs 4
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
TYPEWRITER FOR IHE SOLICITOR,
MIR. O'EeIlI Offers a Resolution for tho
Employment of such-Other business
Before the Olty's Rulers.

Before the Clty's Rulers.
II the City Council session last nigh,
the city treasurer reported the balance IN
bank 10 b. So 966 50; special park fund,
SAC 750 He also eported having re
ceived the following smo UNITS from
Eugene M Savers. $i,l50 Edmund
Mitchell, Jr. $S15; G. Pyle, $50
The interestl list for July Was reported
to ss 50 220; bonds dre July Sc 600
The miscellaneous payroll OF 81 S50se
was ordered paid. IS was also the council
pay roll OF 9275 26 and that OF the police
department. Of 81 95e.44
Mr. O'Neill offered an ordinance which
provided for the employment Of type
WI Ter for the city solicitor at a salary Of
$500, to be appointed for the term Of the
solicitor under which be may
serve It wss read a sc econd time and
referred to the Law Committee.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
rleat Inspeetor Caucus.

City Council will caucus next Wednes
day evening for meat inspector to sucseed
George Adele. The candidates for the
position are George Adele, WINS d
Wallace, Daniel Blck.s, August Bisrmar,
Michael Dsvlne. Lawrence Curreos,
Thomas Murphy. Joseph Yarnal.
William r. Lowell aud Matthew
GaflaOkar
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

New York Herald Weather Forecasts-The
ares OF high pressure overlyin0 the Western
Atlantic since Tuesday will slowly recede to-
day to the eastw ard. and there will be = fur
ther decided Improvement of the weather in
this section to-day. An area of high tempera-
ture. covering a , country west Of the Alla-
ghenfep will advance east
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

Il the Middle States aud New England to
dsy rtly cloudy and fair weather will pre-.
vail, preceded by light local rain on the
easterly 10 southcrly winds followed by clear
ing. On Saturday. In DO h OF these sections.
f4ir. warmer weather and flesh southerly 10
westerly winds wild preva 4 and on Sunday
fair. warn weather, probably followed by
local thuLder storms.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

Ladies Dongols, pointed toe. latest style
Button Shoe Guaranteed solid leather
in every part Reduced from 81 to $3.50.
Spscial lot F. j. Oonnor, 3l3W 2nd st
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

D NcOusker, No 2l6 W. Second street
is making great run this week on russet
bicycle aud 0tner foe shoes
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

Make pharmaceutical and other light
machinery. Sharpen, repair and clean
lawn mowers at No 511 Orange street.
Fair prices and satisfaction
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
sleam Rarre pelnE RspaIred /.

The steam barge Harry Of Philadelphia
which makes frequent trips to Whining
ton with borinKs Of ths Diamond Safe
Iron Company is on the marine railway at
the Pusey & Jones Company's shipyard
for repairs.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

I ADIE- Chichester's nelish Pennyroyai
a pills Diamond Brandt are the best. safe,
reliabis Take no other. send &c. stamps. for
purticulers. Relief for ladies'" In letter BY
return mail. At druggists. Chichester Chemi-
cal Co. Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

KImball Kingsbury. Kroeger and
Singer Plauos. Robelen Co., No. 7lV
Mar ket street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
( ATURDAY BEFORE THE lTH

~ Al IUhDA1 BhFOhE Ihh 4lH
Means the beginning Of the end Of
the cloth eaeon- means the
end OF the piofits-values that shoot
out dollsrs-eaving sparks worth
catching - they'll rot burn you.
either.
Mems Fine Black Thibet Cloth
Suits So, the regular $50 kind.
Mems Suits that formerly sold for
$40 Sl2 and SIS. which we Will sell
Very Fine Black Tbibet Suits So 50
the regular sl2 kird.
Scotch Homespun suits. In the new
plaids. G.7j-the regular Sl2 kind.
COlored Clay Diagonals. in several
shadee. worth s12. selling for S775.
Black Al d blue Serge Suits, skele-
ton coats, S5.15.
Pin.cbeck Woreteds IS SO.
The Ten Dollar kind slack and
Blue Serge Suits now S7.75
Peacedale Worsted suits. in black
Finest Worsted Suits. that have
been SIS and SIS. now sll SO.
TROUSER5-The same story.
Never expected to be able to sell
them so low-some 81 and $3.50
Fine worsteo, worth SO 80 and 81.
90 Tor s2ls.
Very Fine Worsted in stylish pat
terms. that were 81 and IS. now 81 50.
Bicycle suits reduced: So kind now
$3.50 and 81; So kind now 81 30; 81
kind now So.
When you realize that we've only
first. class Boys suits the prices are
a marvel. Wash Suits 80 cents up.
Flannel Blouse Suits, hano somely
braided, 80 cents M Boys Double
breast ed suits Sl.29 up. Handsome
Suits for 81 SO, SPAS and 81 So.
Until July Ord store open every
evening.
Strictly one price and II dIasatis-
fed with your purchase we Will re-
turn your money.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

Wanted Square Pianos In exchange
for new uprights. Robelsn & Co., No.
7lO Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
BUSINESS OPPORTNnITIEs.

NOR sALE-CIGAR AND TOBACCO
Il store in coed locality. Good reason f0i
selling. apply Q, this Office.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
NOTICES.

UYALTER BACON. ATTORNEY-AT-
w law. has removed his office to No. 10
Mark ct street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

JOnn bOuFIIIllltI' -.
John +. Staats. 4<0s
We hereby declare James b. Tomen for
sheriff. George A. w Ills for Coroner, John n.
Carswell for Receiver OF Taxes and County
Treasurer and John BoughIRn fer County
|Comptroler the regularly elected nominees
OF the Democratic party.
WILLARD SALISBURY. Chairman.
EDWIN n. COCHRAN. Jr.- Secretary.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
TO THE DEMocRA,TIIC, VOTERS OF

i NEW CASTLE COUNTY;
We hereby certify that the following Is a
true and correct statement Of the votes polied
for the following named persons. respectively.
as canvassed by the County -Committet;
FOR RHHRlFF.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-14
MRS. VANDERBILT'S WILL.
Her Property is Estimated to be
Worth $1.5OO.OOO

New York. Nov. 14.-Chauncey N.De-
pew has filed for probate the will of the
late Mrs Vandebilt. 1t is estimated to
be worth about 81 500, coo
An annuity of 1000 is left to the
descendants cousins. Harriet and Jose
phine Nissan and the same income to
Mrs. Harriet l.. Button, Helena Calu-
sen and Mrs. Minnie Branteham.
All the testator's jewelry, laces and
other personal effects are left to her
living children.
George wv. Vanderbilt gets his moth
ers pew in ST. Bartholomew church.
To the rectors and vestrymen of the
latter church is left absolutely $50. 900
to be kept invested and the income ap-
Piled to the uses of the church and the
expenses of the parish house.
The residuary estate is divided be
tween Mrs Bramley, S. H. Nissan and
the remaining one-fourth between JOS
ephine De Mott Nissan and Ethel Kis-
sam.
Cornelius, William K. and George W.
are named as executors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-14

tanned eight of their friends at dinner
last evening. Chrysanthemums were
used for the table decorations and a five
course dinner was served
Dr. and Mrs. W T. Branstrup will
leave Monday for various points in In
diana, where they viii spend the win
Mr. John Waters spent Friday in
Lawrence.
Mrs. R. NJ. Spivey left today for Lin
coin, Neb., to visit her daughter, Mrs
r. T. Ogilvie.
Mr. J. N. Porter has been summoned
to Kinsman, o.. by the death of his
father.
VIII White rode to Pauline on his
day.
Mr. c. c. Baker returned Thursday
from a short trip to Chicago.
Mrs T. B. Sweet Mrs. H. p Dillon,
Miss Sallie Crosby and Miss Margaret
Dudley have formed q French class and
meet Wednesday and Friday mornings
with Prof Chatelaln-
Mr. and Mrs. d. T. Richards of La
Junta, Colo. are spending the week in
the city Mr.. Richards attended the
Scottish Rite lodge and VIII return to
his home tomorrow Mrs Richards will
visit her sister, Mrs. A P Shreve, and
viii also visit in Kansas City before re
turning to La Junta-
A bowling club has been formed
which meets every Thursday evening
in the gymnasium of the physical cul-
ture school. The club includes Mr.. and
Mrs c. J. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs George
w Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Trout
man, Mr. and Mrs. A b. Quinton, Mr.
and Mrs. n. +. Handy, Mr. and Mrs F.
MI and Mrs. VA Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs G. O. Smith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-14
BRECKINRIDGE AGAIN.
He Wants to be Senator From Ken
lucky This Time.

Cincinnati, Nov. 14-spec,als from
Frankfort, Ky. are full of speculation
on the peculiar political situation in
that state The small plurality for Nc
Kinley. raised from 257 to 25s by the
discovery Of an error of one in favor of
Bryan. is somewhat ppOinting. Some
leading Republicans now oppose the
calling Of an extra session of the legis-
lature for various reasons
"A number Of candidates for senator
ial honors are looming up. Among
them on the Republican side are DR..
Hunter, Judge Holt. and Governor
Bradley. On the Democratic side are
Senator Blackburn. Secretary Carlisle
and Congressman A1cCreary, with w.
G. p. Breckenridge as possibility.
Breckinridge had a protracted private
conference with Governor Bradley to-
day. 1t is cOujectured that it was with
reference to the count to be made to-
day
Doubt as to whether Governor Brad
ley viii call an extra session Of the leg
islature is growing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-14
a Repubiioan Senator'S Opinion.

Ex- Senator Higgins of Delaware, who
was almost a goldite a few years ago,
wrote:
MY Dear Mr.. Griffin. finished
reading The Key Note last night 1t
is a very strong presentation of your
views and I think is destined to have
considerable influence on the questions
involved. Some things in it are at once
novel to me, and go a long way toward
commanding assent.
Il have always been opposed, in time
of peace, to irredeemab1e government
fiat money, though. under present cir
cumstances, I think it better that we
should withdraw the greenback cur
rency L was not prepared, however,
for the disclosures made by your ar
bank credits, operating as money,
whether that operation be in the direc-
ton of imitation or contraction are
really intrinsic fat money, except that
the fiat rests with the fiat Of the banks.
Such action can hardly be said to be
the result Of their discretion, or their
concert. lit is haphazard, inc0nsideT-
ate and incOnsequential- In times Of
prosperity and plenty the banks are
greedy to use all their credit to the ut
termost. In times of stagnation and
alarm or panic, they contract to the
extent of general disaster You make
this clear, and I do not see the answer
to it,"
No one who deposits with or borrows
from banks. or that has business rela-
tiOns with those who DO, can afford to
be without a copy of this book For
sale by the author, at 709 Van Buren,
street, Topeka