davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
IN THE AMPHION THEATRE.
NO. 1873 EXERCISES ATTRACTED LARGE AUD
ENCE.
sENTED BY THE PUPILS.

NO 1873 EXERCISES ATTRACTED A LARGE AUDI
ENCE.
Tho graduating exercises OF class 9s. OF Grammar
School No 49, South Second and keap sts.' were
held last evening in the Amphon Theatre, In Bed
fordave and were witnessed by large and select
audience Every seat In the orchestra was oocu-
MED It was expected that Mayor Wurster would
lac present 10 address the graduates. but ne Is AT
his country home at Shelter Island. and ala not
re,urn The graduates occupied the stage, which
WAS banked with flowers. while the decorations
OF the interior OF the theatre were charihihe anu
elaborate. Upon the stage besides the erauua''s
were Edward Swanstrom. president OF the Board
Of Fducaton: W. b. Gunnson principal OF INC
school. the teachers and the local committee.
A., excellent programme, consisting Of reading.
roci,atjons and singing by chorus Of $50 voices &C
COMMANDED by Schneidcr's full orchestra, preceded
the presentation of the diplomas by Johh McNaihee'
chairman of the local committee
The graduates are: Alice a. Arnold James Al
hort Edith c. Brimlow, Mabel f. Burnett. Eve
2royyn Albert Bauer Julius Bick. George Boecklin.
Nav Courier Frank Chambers, Harry Chambers
Thomas V CARPENTER Edith Crane Charles y.
Dausman Josephine Daneke. Katherine Daneke'
Grace Davies Florence Donovan, May Doyle. wal
Ter Evans James a. Forrest. Pauline Frcudenthal'
Edith ] Fiero. Albert Freistadt Christina Fried
richs William A. Graham. Henry w. Gisse Frank
Grabau John Gittermann. Annie Hess. Catharihe
4 Hemptfing Katherine Herman. William harper
Louise Husband, Darwin X Jones ITs,er Hzn
brenner Alexander Keqpedy James W kG yrh Jcnnc
d Iarkin Margaret J. Member. Henry M"sloh.
Richard Mosp William Mee Mar Ionic F MacGGg
Metzgcr, Frederick r. Nichols. Hattie Newmark.
BIanche F. OFT. Fla V Ostran1der, Edward Peace
Charles W Roehm. Charles Rablen. August Reeck-
man clare +. Rcnoude John Regain. william Rut-
lei and R sparks. ida X. solsny; Edward
schaap Thomas skipper. Thomas Smell. lsabella
Tonrie. Elsie l. Unger, Minnie Van Glluwe. Ida
Voelbei Elizabeth s. Xelsor. Mary A. Van clcye
Iobn VaccareZza, William r. Woods Edward l..
Walters. Edward Whaey. Christina Warshor
Maude Weaver. Bessie Whiting. Walter A. Young
and Emma YusseH. " ,
The Local School Committee and class teachers
are: Committee-John McNamee. chairman: John
Martha T. Mast. Thomas +. Downey Bernard
u Donnell, music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
LICENSES EXPIRE TO-DAY.
NOT so LARGE \ FALLING OFF IN Affl-AO-A
TIONS AS HAD BEEN Expected

NOT so LARGE \ FAILING OFF IN APfLIOA-
TIONs AS HAD BEEN EXPECTED
An the licenses for the sale of liquor gran'ei oE
Tho old Boarl Of Excise will expire at mdiishl To-
rsht To-day is the last day on which the @''o GER
rihcates can be secured before the Oh licenses 'V
come void The headquarters of the Excise bureau
in the Germania Building was cro"den SrS'e, ,
and will be crow led to-day. by brewers ana sd'o'
keeners anxious to get their certificates III 'iile'
nann,v Excise Commissioner Michel has his hands
full signing certificates.
Under the old Jaw there were about lorl!-seVeh
,nr,,rs3 licenses With the close of to-day business
about four thousand certificates Will nave oeeil
taken out so that the falling off in the NUMBER Oh
p,sces licensed to sell intoxcanis Is ABOUT seven
hundve3 or about Is per cent. This is not nearly so
large a falling off predicted previous 10 tne
massage Of the law The receipts of Colonel Mcneil
office M to last Saturday night were SiSsi l9 So
Comparatively few drug stores nave taken Out IL
cfnScS ,,- to.
without having first secured state tax certIcate,
will be guilty of a msleme1nor the punishment A0i
which is a fine of from 500 10 S2VUO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE lasIxTEEN PAGES

ginning OF the mastering in she held the SSa ga ,ars
Stripes in her hands ard sad: r rivus c,vai Every
american loves this nag. and every volunteer
c1ubly loves it. for, aside from beiAS te nrnt
~ hfs Nation Il has to spiritual lut,l ~ q
ton These stripes will bring 10 your mr. II fix
s.rines vour Saviour bore. and these stars dIt " ~
,orr mind upon high and holy things. the dong OF
which will ore day be stars to your gl'ry y.s,,toi n
~ newly made soldiers their own proper company
Standard The ground OF This flag Is white n ,he
c.rtre is a blue star vita five points ana III tie
cetre Of this star a white cross. In the corner Is
a blue space with the same NUMBER Oh stars, ans,
arrancei exactly like the American nag IN d
crcscent shape over the blue star are the WVrus
rhe Iorl is our Banner in red letters. ana UNDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
WARD RATIFIEs THE TICKET

The Thirteenth Ward Republican Club held Q
"stlg' and ratfcs,lo meeting IN the clubhouse
No. 2il South Thirl-st., on SATURDAY night. Therv
was J. large gathering Of enthusiastic Republicans
among them being Congressman James r. Howe
who addressed the meeting. The following resoiu-
lions unanimously adopted:
Whereas At a ratification meeting Of the Repub.
lean Club OF the Thirteenth War; held a. he club
house, No. 2il South Tnlri-st.. OF saturday evening
June o. indonse the action Of the Republican Nh
tonal Convention AT ST Louis IN placing before the
people OF the United States. FOR their favorable con-
sdera lion in next November the names Of the Hon.
william Mckinley. OF Ohio. for President. and tAs
Hon. G. A Hobart. Of New-Jers-y for Nice-Prest-
dent of the Unici States. - uphold and enforce
the principles of sound money for protection Now.
therefore be 70
Resolved That said club heartily indorses suca
action Of the Republican National Convention. and
that from now the time FOR closing the polls on
election day said club 90 and perform everything
In lis power further the interests OK said canci.
q ites and the platform they uphold. II Is turtner
Resolved That copy OF these resolutions De sena
10 Messrs Mckinley and Hobart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
REAL ESTATE.

There was little doing in the real estate marke
yesterday. Following is a record OF some Of TIM
more important transfers:
Rathsrford to Rachel f. wife Of Lewis Wood 81
Henry-st. n $, between Poplar and Bovine SITS. lots
53x54, Totten property. f1atbush scxl2,:
Annie T.. wife Of Adam Craig, to William 80
Iiowara ave 2 corner Bergen-st 27.sxIoo How
ard-sve e & 27.S Bergen-s 5t.6xl00. mortgage
fIsSy pi""'"' ........................ I.1o
Tayior.st W s. $50 II Of Lee-ave 2cloxioo.
n and /: Annie r. wife Of Adam Craig, to Will -
lam Allen. Frankfort Penn b and $500. 100
oth.st 3 " O. $50 II n OF 2d-ave. 2JxlOO; Fred
erick @ Pitcher Daniel Lyons. - l'o
Verona Place. Q $. 30 II n Of Fulton-st. l11.s&
10 6xs2 ): jennet, wife Of Lewis II Baker y \,
formerly Ramsey. Stewart II Moore. mortgage . 90
2ieccker-sf No l4s, W 8. 365 n OF Hamburg
s sys So.oo .aa .a.oo .: eco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
IN THE EASTERN DLSTRfCT,
A HAY AND FEED DEALER HELD ON
CHARGE OF FORGERY.
THE COMPLAINT MADE BY THE PRESIDENT q,
THE PEOPLES BANK OF BROoKLYN-Ay
INTERESTING HISTORY.

Sylvan Levy. a hay and feed dealer at No ~
uavemeyer-st. was held in $3.50 bail By Just,cs
Lemon in the Even Street Polio, Court ye5ierday.
on complaint Of n. Bernard Co9mbe president Of tho
people,j Bark OF Brooklyn. who charged him with
forging the name Of Isaac F. Snedecker 10 CHECK
for ss7 &C. Levy denied the charge. Until Noyem
Der last he had an account with the bank but. n
IS alleged, overdrew his account, and then, Il \
charged, forged the check. Levy in the carly part
Of 1884, married K.ttie Bl;tlingmeyer. a young Ger
man woman against the wishes OF her relatives and
shortly afterward disappeared The wife then b..
gan an action before Justice Van WICK 10 recoyer
$50 900 damages from her-flther.n-law. Moses Lew
Wholesale butcher Tor alternating his sens afsc..
flons from her. A verdict for $1,000 AWARDED
hv The fury. In the mean time the missing husband
returned from Chicago, where he had been and BE-.
came reconclled to mis- wife When eex-Congressmaa
Nagner the lawyer for Mrs. Levy. learned this hs
had his client assign the Judgment over to him. e
no said he had received information that an efiori
was being made to squash the Judgment by Sylvan
81 rs 10 def-au1 him out Of his fee. Another ac-
lion was then begun by Magner. and was settled bv
his RECEIVING his share OF the Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
THE UOTORHlN HELD.
OBJECTS OF INTEREST.

ALIEN ror-Xp GUILTY OF CRIMINAL NEGll-
GrNcE by A CORONER JURY
Coroner Ma n'd an inquest !" VI" ~ -
pre,,uct station ycsi,rday Regarding the d"it" 90
,nh plo. ,ixty-Avc years oil. blacksmith
-, h.,n. was AZ 80 81 lI'rkmer-st. lie WAS
run over ana killed on June -. by ct' No - OF
mo Nostraul-aye. line. o, the brooklyn H"lsh'
railroad Company. at Nos;rAni-ave ami Pacnc-"I
The Jury found Michael Alien. thr mo'oIiil1l'
.i.,, -, cr,,nual negligence ln running Ms car al
10, hiyh n rate ~ spe'- IN violation "i me cliy Or
Iiranc. He vas held wltnor; ban; ana vi" Dc
,rrotgu.d i-.for, Juig-- Hartman GA july D.
II Is said that his - the hrei unr Nat iHJ'O'-
man ms been ncd FOR criminal negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
ROSSTS LOVE or HIS ART.
From The Paris Messenger.

From The ParIs NrsseIlt'T.
Ernesto Nossi the great tragclar. his return
from, odessa was seized. at Pescara, with what
has proyel "A fatal Illness. With Savlni. he the
greatest actor In Italy and. Ike Savini and istori
90 ono OF Nodena's pupils He was n great favor
lie al the Imperial Russian Court and tas many
tokens from Alexander IL and Alexander III In APP
nrccation OF his great genius. As Hamlet many
ncopIe preferred him - Salvini Though old and
very rich 'ramour de Fart was strong, and he
and appausc; and he visited many small towns OF
Italy with companies ne himself paid acting near
IL always for charities and good works. HIS funeral
in Florence where the body was brought. most
imposing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
TRANSFERRING HIS OFFICE.

THE ACTING COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE
CLOSING HIS ACCOUNTS.
Acting Internal Revenue Collector Mckinney to-
tay formally transfers the office OF which he has
been in charge since June u to Collector Kelly. The
state Of affairs brought about by the expiration
OF Collector Kelly's term a few weeks ago. Mr..
Kelly was reapponted and confirmed by the Senate.
his commission dating from July !.
For the last few days Mr. Mckinney and his office
force have been busy in bringing the accounts up to
the end OF the fiscal year. Mr.. Mckinney will con-
tnue as Chief Deputy Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
HURT BY A RUNAWAY HORSE

Mrs. Mary Selling. twenty-ex years Old. and hes
daughter Hattie. eight years oil, Of No. l9s Harr-
son-ave were knocked down at Broadway and
Ellery-st Yesterday by a runaway horse and pain.
fully injured Mrs. Seeing received ugly cut
over the right eye and the child was cut about the
head and arms. They ATTENDED by ambu-
lance surgeon and went home The horse was at.
tached TO a light wagon. and belonged 10 August
Grill OF No. "a WillOugnby-ave. II had been ie,t
standing in front OF No 7a0 Broa lway when the
horse took fright. The animal stopped before
any other damage was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

About twenty-five graduates. mostly gir's rete''''
.hf i;l,,oas Yesterday afternoon in School No. l.
AT Adams and Concord SITS. from the hands OF 'he
PRINCIPAL c. X. Abbot. The members OF the 'oe'
committee Mossrs Raymond. Black ana c9isd Ell
were not present bI; the rooms were cro"Irr VIZ"
the nrrils ami their relatives and friends. the eX
ercises when were ended shortly after oc;oVh
were interesting. and were frelucntIy appIduieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

manly breasts gazed unblushirgy upon me -
Torrance OF the woman said TO be the most 60
brated performer OF her kind In the world A. ~
other resorts Policeman Is IN attendance ~ B
badge plainly displayed. :" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

GIRL GRADUATES, TO ENTER COLLEGE
A number OF the recent graduates OF the Girls
High School will be admitted to college on certih-
Gates: of the school In September. Charlotte Hunt
Bessie Ketcham and Florence Hall will enter
Mount Holyoke; Mabel Wright and Lillian Forcier
will enter Wellesley; Ruth and Winlfred Richard
son and Daisy Cans go TO Vassar. Ethel Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

Mable Rose Ida Ross and Mary Saxton VIII stud!
~ Cornell and Irene Butler will enter Smiih IN
1897 az a sophomore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

Supreme cuurt-specis Term for Mo,ons-petos
Smith. J.-EX parte business 40 a. ILL., aioN'" Na''"
called at 1880 49,. ,-~o1,,.
Surrogate's Cour-Be7cre George b. Abtot su'rysass
The wills ~ Ern- Won Iu Eliza J. Bradley. lsateIa
wilson james McCirath. Maria sophia lo,les, c se.,
sheridan Caroline Won Aux John p. Ldegar Jonn osss
H,rnA Schwanack Margaret Quinn. Frederick iennet
william McKenna. Jennie e. Goldsmith. Ine aeeouhs'sf
OF susan \ dickinson and Hugh Hutchinson Ssn,sse.
calendar at io:20: NJ. 81 account rS o. Fl Ltteh MY
No 80 administrator Of Thomas y. Townsend NO. ~
~ IIralM cf<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
DIR. HULL CAPTURES 4 SCHOLARSHIP.

A Columbia College scholarship has been award
ei 70 Robert c. Hull. OF DR.. Robert B. HUH
pa s,or OF the Greenwood Bapts, Church, In this
city. The award entities the young man to $50 .
year. providing he maintains certain standard IN
all studies Three Brooklyn men competed Tor &c
prize. Hull is a graduate OF the Polytecnne 10
stitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
VICE ON THE BOWERY.
WHAT A REPORTER FOUND AT COMFY
ISLANDS MIDWAY.
POLICE OFFICIALS DENY THAT THERE Is ANY
INDECENCY, But OFFICERS WERE PkEsENi
AT SOME TOUGH" sHows-AN EFFORT
TO BE MADE TOWARD REFORM.

Tho following letter. which was recently rece'Veu
rs, Tho Trhune was referred to a reporter with in
strrctions 20 see the officials Of the Mission 30
cicty. Police Commissioner Weles. and las'' pu'
not least the Tsard. and report faithfully what ne
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-29

The following editorial was clipped from
the columns of the Democratic Evening
journal of Mondays issue. We would
like to know why the Journal should take
such an interest in the welfare of the he
publican party or its ultimate success IN
Delawaref Republican editorials IN
Democratic paper savers of free silver
"Straws show which way the wind
blows" and the following editorial in the
Philadelphia Press was doubtless "inspir-
ed" to prepare the Republicans of Della
ware for what constitutes disgraceful
surrender to the rule or ruin policy for the
sake Of party advantages:
The regular Republican organization of
the State, upon whose electoral ticket APP
pears one of the three names on the Adj
dicks ticket, can afford to act differently.
1t will make no sacrifice, but will be per-
forming an obvious duty both partyt
md patriotism, by withdrawing the other
two Of Its candidates for elector and unit
Ing In support OF the three Addicks men.
This will not necessarily be recognition
Of the Addicks faction, because it counts
for nothing what the names of the elect
ORA may be, SO that they are for Mckinley
and Hobart, but such all action by the
Regular Republicans would command the
applause of tho whole country. 1t would
establish the fact that this organization,
unlike the Addicks faction, is seeking to
subservo the best party interests, and is
willing and periodically able to do what
ever may be necessary to that end"
Here it is. Elimination makes way for
love of place and power, and principle
takes back seat in the Regular REPUBLIC
can Synagogue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-29
Baby's
Department

Get one OF the most COM
plete and daintily eqlpped
stocks of wearables for the al.
tocrats Of the household that
YOU ever saw.
Pretty Caps, Sacques, Dresses
and Coats. Infants slips, plait
ed back, trimmed with en-
broldery, pointed and square
yokes of open work insertion
and tucks, so cents, worth Toe.
Infants slips, %, 50, 75c
and 81,
Infants long and short dress
es from SOC to $3.50.
Above goods all made to our
order, and the cheapest dress IS
we'll made.
Infants cream silk caps,all
new this season, 25c to $2.75.
Infants colored silk caps SOC
to $500. Prices have never
been lower.
Iafants' cashmere coats long
aud short, very pretty coats for
very little morey.
Infants colored coats. Look
through our new coats, try
them on the little one. Will
be pleased to show them to you,
whether you want to buy OF
not.
Below are q few needfuls we
have in the Infants Depart.
ment.
Soft sole shoes Is and SO
cents.
Mocassins, knit socks, knit
socques, flannel sacques, combs
and brushes, puffs and puff
boxes, baby baskets, trimmed
and untrimmed, celluloid toilet
sets,rings and lattles, short and
long flannel skirts, pinning
blankets, flannel shawls, woven
bands, bibbs, wells, boys blouses,
crib blankets, night dresses,
mitts and leggins, nurses and
mattresses, caps, carriage robes,
DR.. Dcnton's sleeping gar.
ments, 2, 4 and 6 years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-29

II sisiIEss y ~ ~ 8 il Nor,
pastor o. ~. Gea6in NJ d. chara q
cpurtlng eepel1 ~ notQriedx. nom
his effnliona to fha prsss. u would lsad
those who read y TO think thstRe wps not
much for saying anything political, and
even II he WA, he Ia afraid to say what
his convictions are. In other words,
whether he is silver Democrat or Re-
public an. II he would keep out Of print
his flock would think just as much Of
him, and perhaps he would not be placed
in false position with those who are cap
able Of doing their own thinking. Can
didats Bryan is in unsafe man to be Gle
waited to the position Of President Of the
United States audit makes little differ,
ence who thor he attack one minister or all
Of them, he Is capable Of doing it, II the
notion came into his heal while addressing
the crowds that assemble to see him.
Out Of his own mouth he has condemned
himself II you don't own mud machine
keep away from 1t, or you may be covered
with mud
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-29

THE story is now going the rounds of
the papers that Bryan is of unsoundm!nd.
This conclusion has been advanced by
numerous persons after having heard him
speak. The rambling, illogical and con-
tradictory speeches, which he is making,
and which grow more wildly erroneous MS
his campaign proceeds, furnish the strong
EST proof of his mental disorder. His con
fdence in his own abilities to be elected
President and the way he has spnrncd all
pvertures Of his party managers, saying
he Is destined to be President, have set
the people to thinking that he is Of un.
sound mind. His own abilities have led
him into the belief that without political
or financial experience he could oppose
himself to the Fixed monetary policy
adopted by his own and all the great com
mercial nations of the world and convert
majority Of seventy millions of people
to his way of thinking.
His rambling spccchc, in Delaware bears
out the above opinion Of his madness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-29

SOME men, and even women are able
to earn competencies as writers or authors
Rudyard Kipling has been able to COM
mand for his new work Captain Coura-
geous," the snug sum of $4,000 in serial
form and from royalty in book form $1,000
more, making $4,000 he receives for til
one book. The author receives this large
lump sum before even his book is In type
1t is probable the author was not over one
year in writing this book, and yet there
are thousands Of writers of poetry, who
cannot command positions paying SO
weekly salary Such is fame and genius.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-29

e,.sss.sj I. \ $500; Y.
"a, n: B |. n sss . ;s'ss ''t 81
Do 10 pr. Gimme drug store oQ6 Klng
street for eye ours. You don't have to
suffer with sors eyes when You have .
bottle OF bis eye cure. We have tried II
and 1t has proved 4 sure cure.
Mothers look alter Your children and
see they do not suffer with worms; you
will look after them right when YOU use
DR.. Stmms worm killer. the tirst choice OF
all medicines for wQrns. none better. 200
and 60c. 606 King street.
DR.. Simms' Cholera Syrup, the celebrat-
ed cure for acute and chronic diarrhoea.
A quick relief and prompt cure for cholera
morbus In grown people and cholera in,
fantuIn In babies and children. Cannot
be excelled Sold at 500 King street.
Buy milk, cream and butter at Diamond
Dairy, 200 Jefferson street. Phone go :
Or. Simms White Pulmonic Balsam. the
famous throat and lung specific cures
hoarseness, sore throat, oroup. etc. For
consumption 1t is splendid, preventing
and curing even hopeless cases. Forsals
at 900 King st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-29
t. NJ. wicr. Fifth md King streets.

L. Ws w ICr, rHlI aluu A"k ohTtCtbs
is the place Come OH lad les. We have lots
OF new things this week. Worcestershire
sauce, 10 cents a bolt le, bottles for % cents;
th.s IS fine sauce; its cheap, too, at this price
Have you seen the new style Mustard--glass
tureen for 10 cents; IT has glass lid. and it's
very nice. New Buckwheat, pounds for 70
Cents. New cleaned curranta cents one.
pound package. We have two new cakes.
Roston Ginger and Fancy Mixed; these are
both regular % cent cakes; we are going to
sci: them for cents u pound; these cakes are
first class and thi Is u very low price for
them. Large pound can of Baked Beans,
cent, IL can; these are baked beans. not
ste wed beans. Do you want broomf We
have good ones Tor IL. IL and Il CENTS and as
high up as you want to go; children's brooms
GENTS. New Scotch herring, ID cents ooxi
about 3dolen in u bcx. DO you like these
Wesell lots or them. DO you buy rice from
lis We have nice line OF rico ut o, q 10
and ~ cents a pound. All our rice is clean
AMI whole. You cone ana sec 1T at l., NJ,
WLIltS. Fifth and King streets. SO ct.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-29
TO Det!lrone the Sultan,

CoNsTANTlNoPLE, sept, ga crcula,
Issued by the young Turkey party his
been secretly distributed throughout the
city. 1t condemns the action Of the sui.
tan rs being contrary to the principles OF
lslam and cites the Koran to prove this.
Continuing 1t declares that such ION
entails tho callph's dothronoment and
unssthlv lil lFuth
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-29

JURY trials VIC have contcnlcl, are not
what the people should now have There
should be some changes made in them
For instance one contrary man should not
b. ableto hangn jury. Two thirds Of the
members of Il jury should be sufficient to
either convict or ncqut II prisoner. a
Media, Pa, jury acquitted a man named
jesse Phillips, Of Oak Hill, Pa, who was
Charged with selling liquor to minors and
also 3lling without IL license and selling
o. Sunday, being, altogether, three counts
against him, made up out Of one days
illegal liquor selling, The jury was only
out little while and brought in verdict
of not guilty recommending that the
costs be divided between the prosecutor
and the prisoncr Judge Waddell jumped
all over that jury 1igura,ively speaking,
and promptly set aside that part Of the
We 'dict imposing costs on the prosecutor
and sent Phillips, who was unable to pay
his shar eof the costs to jail.