davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23

The Pope of Rome has relieved Right
Rev. Alfred A. Curtis. bishop Of the Die
cese of Wilmington, from this diocese and
u new bishop will be sent here In q short
time.
The removal of Bishop Curtis was by
his own request
Several months ago he wrote to the Pope
asking that he bo relieved giving his rea-
sons, which are Of course personal. Who
the successor will be or when he will as
sumo charge is not known.
Tho retiring bishop would not state his
plans for the future, but he will not accept
another charge.
Bishop Curtis was boru in Somerset
county, Md, and Is about 60 years old He
began his study for the ministry Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in 1854, sup.
porting himself during his course by
teaching. He was ordained In 1859 by
Bishop Wittingham. After doing duty in
different stations ON the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, he was placed in charge of st.
Calvary Church In Baltimore, where he
remained as rector until the end of the
England In 1911 and in April of that year
was received into the Roman Catholic
Church by Cardinal Newman.
lie returned to Baltimore and entered
the Seminary of st. Sulplice In September
1871. He remained there until no was or
dalned by Archbishop Bayley In 1874. He
was taken by the archbishop to the cathed-
raj as his assistant and secretary After
twelve years Of earnest work In the Balti.
more Cathedral he was chosen as the sue
cessor of Bishop Becker
He was consecrated on November "A,
lS'b, in the Cathedral at Baltimore by
Cardinal Gibbons, assisted by Bishop
Ryan of Philadelphia, Bishop Becker and
Bishop Moore Of Florida, Cardinal Glib.
bons preached the sermon.
Tho action Of Bishop Curtis was oc-
casioned by his ago and tho lnborious
duties of his Office. The diocese comprises
the State of Delaware and the Eastern
81 ores of Maryland and Virginia u con-
tains thirtyscven churches, twelve sta
tlons and five chnpels, besides number
of schools, seminaries and asylums.
1t Is customary when a sec is vacant for
the clergy of the diocese to send to Rome
the names of three persons whom they
deem worthy of the position. From these
names the Pope may or may not select n
bishop. 1t is by no means certain that tn
future bishop will select from among the
clergy Of the diocese
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23

CHESTER HEIGHTS, July ?S The camp
was bright and fresh looking to-day after
the heavy showers Of last night and eArly
this morning There was II fair attend
ance at all the meetings, the number Of
visitors being the largest yet Of any week
day. Spiritual Director Boswell WA. pre-
sont at all the meetings to-day and has
mapped out the work Cor the remaining
DAYS Of the camp meeting
The sermon this forenoon was by Rev.
w. }. PaxsOn, ID. d., fnvoritc at Chester
Heights, from the text, Psalms "a II HIS
theme was God and Ills Confidential
Friends" After the sermon Leader Bos.
well held Il "Scntcnco Prayer MectlEg, in
which all the minis ers and workers pres
ent were asked to make u prayer Ut ono
sentence
At The childron's meaLing, Rev. l.. Il,
Gractf gave the young folks an object los
son on Iacheus in tho sycamore trc". The
songs sung were Il never viii Cease to
Love Hin" What aWondcriul Saviour"
and "He Is Mine"
The sermon of the afternoon was
preached by Rev. j. H. Royer of Mount
Hope. Before the sermon Mrs. &. B
Bnrnwood sang in 4 Sweet voice the solo,
Not one Forgotten"
Roy. }. w. Tyndalc, of Landenburg.
The evening sermon was by Rev, f. W.
Stillmnn, Of lanrttuwn. His subject was
"The work of the Holy Ghost his text
being taken from Acts 49, 2
Leader 10 well talked uut"in tho meet
ing In Il plain way after the afternoon ser
mon to those who sit in meeting and go to
sleep or take no part in the singing or tho
services. lilo said it was poor place to
take nap for the sleeper was likely to bc
disturbed. He did not sua why so many
people came to n nesting ami never par
'icipatca. Theyilid not even open their
mouths to keep time with tho singing
Some never put IA copper in the box. Tho
religion Of Christ is he only thing that
will cure this. Tho non participant, in
meetings are increasing. Some Of them
are lalf-starved Christians. They are try.
ing to get into Heaven On a very small
stock Of religion.
"No matter whether you are Mrtho-
dis, Baptist Presbyterian or Catholic"
ho said, you must have the religion Of
Christ In your heart or you will never
reach Heaven. Got IL full meal Of relly-
lon and you will be huppy-i.s happy u,
Brother krhr here, although you may not
be able to jump as high | think good
many OF us need more religion. All the
congregation who think they need more
religion plcaso rise" IA
fully twO'thirds of those present, inclui.
ing all the ministers in the stand stood
up Mr. Boswell then addressed those sit
ting down and said If they meant thry
hnl religion and could not hold ,nprr,
'tIod be praised" While still standing
the congregation sang, $40 Him IlAyo
Given All NV Heart "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23

quickly filled. The streets, however, wero
kept clear for the royal procession by tho
Cold Stream and Scots Guards, while par
Ties Of the First Life Guards were sta
toned at intervals all along the route.
So far as the general public of London
WINS concerned the wedding did not at
tract as much attention as had been be-
slowed upon other royal marriages of re-
cent years. With the exception Of St.
James street and few houses In Pail Mall
and Piccadilly the decorations were poor.
The queens procession was the first to
enter the chapel. 1t was composed Of
heralds, ushers, women of the bed chain
ber, bearers of the gold sticks and other
officials of the queens household. With
the queen walked her son, the Duke Of
Connaught, and Prince Christian of Den
mark. Then came another imposing pro-
cession, composed Of all The other royal
psrsonQges, the Princess Of Wales and the
crown prince of Denmark, her brother and
father of the bridegroom bringing up the
Sear When these had been seated tho
@ftdegroom' procession entered. Finally
tbe bride and her attendants arrived.
Rtfncess Maud was escorted by her father,
ths Prince of Wales. AS each procession
proceeded up the aisle the chapel band
plnysd II march.
The marriage ceremony was performed
BY the archbishop OF Canterbury.
= When the royal bridal couple arrived at
Wolverton, after leaving Buckingham
palace, there were thousands of people
there to meet them at tho station and us
they drove to Appleton House, where they
arc to spend the honeymoon, the people
gave many enthusiastic expressions Of
loyalty and Interest,"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23
SlCK-P0IS0N.
What 1t Is and Where 1t Comes From

Sick-poson is what makes you sick, irri
tates your nerves, disorders your func'
tions, saps your strength, makes you mis-
erablc.
Different diseases have different poisons,
some have several, indigestion more than
any.
That is, the symptoms of indigestion
are caused by the poisons which are Great
ed by undigested food
When you arc sick try to get rid of your
poison.
1t is often easier than you think, for all
nature is helping you. Only the poison is
obstinate but tho first step is TO go to the
root Of 1t.
The poisons of undigcsted food which
cause lethargy, headache, dizziness, weak
ness, bad taste, stomach-ache, fever, hatu-
lence, nausea, constipation, loss Of appe-
titc, jainuice, anMmia, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, etc, these puisons can be swept
gcstivc Cordial.
Curing the stomach and helping it to
digest food, when 1t is too weak to do SO
by itself, will purify your system Of
poison and renew your strength and
health.
Shaker Digestive Cordial, pure, vege.
table digestive tonic, made by the Shakers
of Mount Lebanon, will cure all disorders
caused by the poisons of undigested food
when nothing else will give any relief.
Sold by druggists Ten cents for trial
bottle.
Write for book on food Address The
Shakers, 80 Readc street, New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23
CLEVELAND'S CENTENNIAL,
Presidential Candidate Mckinley Deliver
an Address at the Armory.

Presidential Candidate Mckinley Delivers
an Address at the Armory.
CLEVELAND, July 3.-Yesterday was
founders day and the banner day of tho
Cleveland centennial celebration. 1t was
ushered In with booming cannon, clang-
ing bells and shriekng whistles The city
was founded hundred years ago by Gen.
eral Moses Cleveland. All the business
houses were closed and the day devoted
entirely to the ecommeinoration Of the event.
The exercises Of the day were held in tho
Central armory, beginning at"S.30 n. M,
where vast audience assembled. After
music by the Cleveland Vocal society,
Mayor Robert e. McKisson delivered an
address of welcome on behalf Of the Cleve-
land centennial commission United States
Senator Hawley, Of Connecticut, gave an
historical address, which was full of In
terest to the people Of the western reserve.
b Following the reading of centennial
ode, composed by Colonel John J. Piatt, q
number of distinguished guests were in
troduced and made brief addresses Among
them were Governor o. Vincent Coffin of
Connecticut, Governor Asa S Bushnell of
Ohio, Ex-Governor William Mckinley and
others
At $3.50 p III. the grand military and
uniformed civic organizations took place,
and at O'Clock last night President
Cleveland touched u button at Buzzurd's
Bay which illuminated the immense whito
arch standing in the center Of the public
square.
just as the arch was illuminated the
great historical pageant "The Passing Of
the Century - bpUpD mDvlnp n ron ii oil
of twenty-four floats and was the most
elaborate thing of the kind ever seen in
this city. The pageant moved over a route
about four miles long. Tho exercises of
the day concluded with centennial ball
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23
CAPTAIN NASH'S DEATH.
lie, us Well as Mate Bran, wero Both
Known Hero.

Thomas G. Bran, mate of the Boston
bark Herbert Fuller, who has been arrest
cd at Halifax, Nova Scotia on the charge
Of numbering Captain Nash, Mrs, Nash
and Second mate Bramberg, Is well
known here, MS also was the dead captain.
The captain and Bran came here on May
10, 1893, when several members of tho
crew were arrested for mutiny.
The men were defended by attorneys of
tho Senlnen's Union and were held for
trial, but were never imprisoned because
their captain did not appear against them
Whilo the trial WAS in progress a story
was told by one Of her crew Lf All alleged
plot on the part Of Bran to kill Captain
Dawson and Charlie" cabin boy,
while the vessel was outward bound from
Baltimore. The cabin boy, who has been
with Captain Dawson for several voyages
heard OF the supposed plot and told tho
Captain.
Braln's plan,i 1t was stated, was to chloro-
form Captain Dawson and the cabin boy
and, that there might bc no means Of
knowing tho cause of death by cxalninn-
tion Of those on board tho bodies wcro TO
be buried ut sea and tho secret buried with
them. Mate Nichols would then become
master and Bran would succeed Nichols
as mate. Mr.. Nichols's friends at this port
are positive that he was In no. way con-
CtIneu III Ihe aileSo't ploli an No ictuihtu
In the vessel 70 Baltimore, and, 1t Is said
was asked by Captain Dawson TO remain
In his position for the voyage to Brazil
upon which the White Wings sailed last
week. ~
An Associated Press dispatch last night
from Halifax says: "There is growing
belief that Others besides Bran were i'm
plicated IN tho triple murder on the
Fuller, and that there w;,s II well-mAtured
plan to seize the bark and sell 1t to tho
Cnban5. IL has been learned that ". ii.
Monks, tho passenger On board the Fuller,
received direct intimaliun that he had
better not make his proposed trip on that
vessel, but whether the warning came
from the mate Is not positively known.
There are many, On the other hand who
believe that tho triple murder was mercy
the outcome of a i"unken attempt t. as.-
SAUL The wife of the captain, waiuh iuvol-
we'd the killing Of her husband, and that
the second mate, wlD must have been Il
witness Of the captains murder and tlon
OF this killing of the wOInAn, was muYde.-
cd in order to cover up the crime
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23

wilmington y . 0 . . o.
Hartford .......O 0 . D 0 0 0 Ii
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23
nELAWAitE RIVER.
Annual Report of Major G. W. Raymond.

! Annual Report of Major G, W. Envmond
! :, WASHINGTON, July 2a.-Major C. w.
Raymond in his annual report to the War
department on improvements on the
Delaware river, suys the following results
arc shown: At kinkorA bar there Is a
minimum depth OF 81 feet; at Five Milo
bar there Is Il channel fnnple width, ,buy.
ing least depth of Is feet at mean IL w
water. Schooner Ledge Is still serious
danger 10 deep draft vessels, though some
what improved
At Cherry Island flats recent examine
tiun shows that the least depth on q O
lighthouse range is Is 3 feet at mean low
water At Duck creek flats the channel
has deepened, the minimum depth being
~ ieet AT low water. At Perriwip bar
there Is depth of more than 6 feet at low
water over width of from so to 200 feet.
recent examination Of Mtlln bar shows
that it has shoaled, the least depth being
ESQ feet at low water.
During the past year the work at Bulk
head bar has resulted in obtaining chan
nel 20 feet deep. The dixie at Baker shonl
on June last had been completed to the
extent of 2l0O feet from near lis, on
Point up stream toward Reedy Island,
anu rs partial construction for distance
of 300 feet.
Ina report of board of officers, dated
April ~, 1t Is said this dixie when com
plcted cannot injure the tidal flow between
the dlke ana the Delaware shore There
Is an available balance of S583. .763 with
which to continue work on tho Delaware
river. The Improvement of the harbor
between Philadolphia and Camden, N. J.,
was carried on by the removal Of four
million cubic yards of material. During
the present year 1t is expected that three
million feet Of material will be removed,
aad the filling of Loaglre Island com.
pleted.
work on the Schuylkill river has re.
suited in tho formation of o channel ps
feet deep at low water over width Of $50
feet extending up stream from the Pen
rose Ferry Bridge for distance of about
1900 feet At tho Delaware Breakwater
tho project of connecting the two sections
was carried on by depositing 500 tons Of
stone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23

CHESTER, Pa, July % John J. l.arllin,
ex-mayor Of this city, died yesterday after
an illness of about two months. IIo would
have boon q? years Of age had he lived un-
til October next. Two months ago he was
srinnd with an attack Of jaundice, but pro-
viOus to that had been we'll and hearty,
tranSacting his daily business and being
occasionally called on to speak ut public
meetings, He was d,o first mayor of Ches-
ter being elected on the Incorporation of
the city in 1866 and serving six conncu-
tive terms. He refused to receive Il salary,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23

Jerry Nops held the heavy hitting ag.
@rrgatiun from Hartford down to five
Singles yesterday afternoon, which ncttcd
th'in but one run. This came in the last
inning, but would not havo been made
hnd not umpire Mack not been partial,
Jerry sent but two men to bases and the
evidence vt his effectiveness was the strik.
ing out of nino men.
?"r'ss began to pitch for the visitors, but
being wild WAS taken out ana Virkrrv
ttutcd, and although he was stcndier
cghi hits were gotten off him. The 10.
cal played II perfect game in the field, and
at the bat their work was also common.
dnblr. John Newell had three hits to his
credit. klns"la and Mcintyre each had
two am! Mont g"inery disting guishcd HIM
sclfaga!n by getting n triple. Scoru:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23
North Dakota's Republican Ticket.

GRAND FORKS, July 23,-Ihe Republic
can state convention adjourned last icht.
1t indorscd the st, Louis platform, and Sc
lccted the following ticket Congress
man, NJ. N. johnson (renominated) gov
ernor,F F. A. Briggs Lieutenant govcrnor,J.
M.Dcvine; secretary of state, Fred VALLEY;
treasurer, George Nichols; auditor n. r..
Hannum attorney general, j. F. Gowan
commissioner Of schools, G. &, Hallund
commissioner Of agriculture and labor, H.
NJ. Thomas; commissioner of insurance,
+. b. Fancher; railroad commissioners,
George Fl. kcpes, l., L. Walton and John
II, GlhSnn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23

VANCOUVER, b. G., July 23.-Advccs
from the Orient to JulyS say that imrc-
rial Chinese troops were recently sent to
Lanchu to suppress the Muhammetlan
rebels who had risen against the authori-
ties. The rebels routed the troops and
seem to have totally annihlated them, al
though the troops were well provisionod
and equipped. Six thousand troops wero
sent to curb the rebels, and all are either
killed or missing The rebels arc now
massacring all in authority, killing and
pillaging on their triumphant marches
through the country
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23

Leave Market street Z 90 a. IN, Delaware
avenue I 30 a, m. Grabbing, fishing boat.
Ing and bathing. Fine music Excursion
tickets 800 Train passos through Balti.
more going and returning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23
THE LATE EX-SENATOR JONES.

THE LATE EA-SENATUR JONES.
that territory now included in Wisconsin,
Michigan, Iowa and the west, except tho
Pacific coast Ho was Iowa first senator,
tnd in carly days was prominent in na.
6enal affairs.
General Jones died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. i, Deuss, at o'clock His
anal Illness was the result Of a cold con-
Facted in Chicago some time ago. At
times ho rallied sufficiently to be about
the city, but his great age was against
him, and he never fully recovered. He had
bsen confined to his room for the last three
weeks, and recognizing that he could not
4pcover prayed that he might be taken
bhvay, and asked others to pray with him
In his petition for release.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23
Harrison OF for the Adirondacks.

CLEVELAND, July 90. - Ex-Presldent
Harrison and Mrs. Harrison, accompanied
by Secretary L. +. Tibbott, passed through
this city yesterday afternoon in thoir pri-
vate car, en- route for the Adirondacks
The party was met by Major Charles L.
w. Dick, the secretary Of the western ma
tional Republican executive committee,
representing Chairman Hanna, who held
n half hour conference with General Harri-
sou upon political matters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23

DOVER, Del, July 23.-Willam H. Kee-
van and Samuel Melville were last night
sentenced TO thirty days in jail for obstruct-
ing sidewalks. They are single tax advo.
cates, and the organization has resolved to
ipdst upon the right Of froe speech. Tho
Stephenson brothers were sentenced to
dmilar term on Saturday night The sim
gle takers say they will send apostles here
every night, and oil the jail until their
rights are conceded
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23
EaYnrinc IA Demnnratic RnIt.

New York, July 23-The state COM
mittee Of the Democratic party reform or
ganization held an executive session last
night which lasted three and half hours.
Resolutions were adopted conIemning the
action Of the Chicago convention and ox-
tending to "our fellow Democrats assem-
bling in conference at Chicago in vndica-
ton Of Democratic principles, the assur-
nnce of our hearty cooperation"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23
lilo for Atlantic City,!
Wait and 60 with the popular
EAGLES EXCURSION,
SATURDAY. AUGUST Still.

Crusaders Castle No g. X &, II. will
ran it. ninth annual excursion TO At'an.
tic city by the old reliable ruutr-tho p,
w, X 3, and W. J. X. r., again this yea..
Our excursion trains will arrive ut and
depart from regular depot at the soAsh1re
No separating families and privs'e parties
by allowing other passengers to board our
trains, No waiting for Ferry Boats r.
sidu-tmcking our trains for others to pass.
but Il SAFE, RAPID and PLEASAN I
trip to the shore, allowing you fully i3
hours on the beach.
Adult tickets $l.25 Chldmn's tickets Csc.
Trains leave as follows Rockford 80;
NewbridRc 5.25; Grcen!eat $50, Angus.
tinc60); p, W, 4 B. depot 600; Brandy
wine B05. Returning, leaves Atlantic City
GOO and l0.OJ y. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23

English temperance drinks have a large
proportion of alcohol, according to recent
testimony before the liquor commission.
or f3S samples Of herb beer in 1891 by the
inland revenue department. 3ls contained
more than = per cent. of proof spirit and
130 more than 3 per cent. Pursnip beer
was found to contain over 10 per cent,
which is much stronger than ordinary
beer. "Teetotal sherry" containing no
grape juice, but compounded of sugar and
bisulphite OF lime, is declared to bo Il
most Objectionable drink" A startling
expert declaration was that old whiskey,
though more grateful to the taste, is no
moro wholesome than new.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23

Yesterdays game did the hearts of the
rootcrs good, Evon the visitors were
amused ut Jorry's clcvcrness.
Montgomery is getting to the front
again in batting. If 1t continues there
will bc no need of new man for his posi-.
ton
The crowd numbered 800 yesterday 100
being women.
Gallaghcrs game at short and Euaticcs
work at third were the fielding features.
Manager Long Is trying to arrange u
game at Dover with that team on Thurs.
day, July 30.
That John +. salisbury has hold uD.
on some Of the D.v'r people was demon
stratcd yesterday when the base ball club
Of that town went to FELTON, and won by
the score Of III to |.
The Dover base ball club of 1896 is
new imitation Of that of 1885, and the pa.
trOnagc which they receive Is about 2i to 1
as compared to last year. Ba,e ball on
the Delaware Peninsula sorlus to be dead
and there Is every probability that tho
hackers OF tho Dover club viii Lose money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23
-
Prompr Service on lbe II. a, a.

In April, May and June some remark.
able records in train movements on the
Baltimore and Ohio system wero made
Passenger and freight trains almost in.
varinbly arrived at their respective desti.
nations on schedule time. The few excep-
lions 10 this general rule were due TO
Causes inseparable from railway operation.
II is stated that no railroad In America,
comparable in magnitude with the Balti.
more and Ohio, has surpassed the record
for .punctuality made during these
months
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23
GOLD WATCH VOTE,
YESTERDAYS b4oEBALL GAMES
National League.

National League.
AtSt. Louis-St. Louis, s; PHILADELPHIA,
T. At Cincinnati 90 innings)-Cincin-
Z natl, 0; New Yor'. s. AT Chicago IN in
ningsl-Chicago, =; Boston. O. At Louis
ville-First game N3 inningsj: Louisville,
IL Brooklyn, 3, Second game Is in
n'nTs): Louisville, 2; Brooklyn, /. At
Clevelhnd-Clevclnnd, IL; Washington, +.
Eastern League.
AT Springfield Springfield, IS; Roches-
ter, 3. At Wilkesbarro,-Wilkesb 4;
Buffalo, 2. At Scranton Ul innings
darkneos)-Scranton, 2; Albany,a.
Atlantic League.
AtWilmington-Wilmington, AT 7; Hart
ford, |. At Newark-Newark, 10; Lam
caster, 5.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23

tPnttit and Montgomery out on hunted
1 Il y. Il ril.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23
New York's Striking Tallora.

New YORK, July a3,-The striking tailors
received 1000 accessions to their rankslast
night, when that many tailors quit work.
At present 42o Of the 600 shops in this city
are practically tied up, and about 5000
men arc idle In Brooklyn and Browns
Vile similar conditions exist, and 5000 are
Idle there. Perfect order has been thus
far maintained.