davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14
BIG STEAMER AGROUND.
Will be a Total Wreck on the
Shore Of Lake Superior.
THE HARDsHIps OF THE CREW.

For Over Week They Have Been Fight
ing for Life Against Cold and Hunger in
the Bleak. DesoIate wilds of the Cana
dian Coast.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov. 14-Tho
Canadian steamer Acadia, which he's been
missing for several days, Is ashore on the
rocks near Michipicoten river, and will be
total loss The master Of the steamer,
81 Captain Clifford, with four of the crew,
reached port last night in a sailboat be-
longing to the lighthouse department.
Since Il week ago Thursday they have been
fighting for life against cold and hunger
in the bleak, desoate wilds on the Can
adian shore of Lake Superior. The Acadia
measures 1906 TONS and is owned in Ham
ilton, Ont, Her cargo was 10000 bushels
of wheat, the boat clearing from Fort
William last Wednesday for Kingston.
"We were headed for shelter ut Mchip-
coten river when heavy snow storm set
Ii and at 10 o'clock Thursday night we
struck the rocks" said Captain Clifford
"1'he sea increased and soon after mid
night we were compelled TO abandon the
steamer Our crew Of seventeen men took
n supply Of provisions and bedding ashore
IN the boats. We constructed n rude
shelter on the beach near the steamer and
remained there two days The weather
was very cold and all hands suffered,
There was no hnbitation within many
miles, and the country was very rough and
wooded. The weather moderated after two
days, and leaving two men to watch tho
steamer, the remaining fifteen gotnto tho
two ynwl boats and started out Tor tho
nearest port.
THE boats were well laden with men
and provisions, We arrived at Gargantl!n
Saturday night, Leaving enough pro-
visions, fCur Of rs embarked in the light
house tender, a snlbout, Sunday morning
to make u desperate attompt to reach
s5ault Ste. Marie But VIC strucl, heavy
weather. and near Alamnnoe we We're
forced to land again. Tie desolate char
actGr of the country continued, and our
provisions ran low. Fortunately u settle
ment was discovered and we obtained
food
"The weather moderated yesterday
morning. and we reached port in the af-
ternoon all right. | am afraid that the
men left at Gargantua will suffer from
hunger il we are not enabled to reach
thom in a short time. There are twelve
mon there, and their provisions will last
them only two day longer"
Captain Chamberlain and the members
OF his crew Will leave this afternoon if the
weather permits for the scene of tho
wreck On the way he will pick UP ths
mon at Gargantua. An effort will bs
made to rescue the steamer il anything
can be done for her, but it is more than
likely that she will be total wreck.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

the body to convert the food into solid flesh
and blood.
OF all the means that medical skill has
ever discovered for recruiting the ex-
hausird energy of the worn out system,
lgjNg's celery compound is far IN advance.
1he palid face, the pnched features, the
growing thinness and the nerveless move-
nsents that tell the story of badly i'm
poverished nerves and brain--ali these
forcbodines of approaching disease disap-
pear with the profound nourshing that
Paines celery compound always provides
throughout the body. even to the miautest
nerve tiIaments and blood capillaries.
David Hirsch, the wel-known broadway
merchant, New York city, writes as fol-
lows to Wells, Richardson 4 Co.
81 am advocating Panes celery COM
pound among my many friends, because ii
has done me so much good N very short
space Of time. | have hccn suffering for
years from indigestion and all its Couse-
quAnt ills. sleenlessness included. | had
'0"t about thirty pounds in weight and
was P'tling weaker and more nervous
every day. I was unable to stand cxertions
OF any kind, and used conveyances for
every short distance.
CATER taking two bottles of Paines
celery compound 1 feel in every respect
better, stronger, more cheerful and willing
TO live. ! will certainly never forget the
effects of Pa!ne's celery compound upon
my system, and | wish to state that am
now past 6S years of age. | have travelled
most all over the world, and now feel
can keep on doing 1t and also enjoy it,
Paine's celery compound has done az
much for thousands Of others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

The twenty !ghth anniversary of West
Presbyterian Church was oh cIved last
night Calvary Baptist orchestra under
the direction Of George f. Hyatt, furnished
the music. Superintendent Charles Baird
read his annual report. which showed that
Sl3 scholars were enrolled, and the average
attendance wns S2S. During the year
SSlY7l wa; collected. The home depart
mrnt, by which those who are unable to
attend school nre taught tho Bible lessons,
is as yet snail, but the work so far accom-
plishGd is very encouraging.
During the year there were seven deaths
among tho scholars.
An interesting part of the anniversary
was hO reception of the seventeen boys
and twelve girls from the Intormatliato
Department into the Main School. AS
each scholars nume was called they step
ped forward and received neatly bound
volume Of the Bible. During the evening
thirty boys and girls were also received
rlom hcrrimury class into the lntcrnc-
diGto Department.
\ taturG Of ho celebrate vas tho pre-
sentation Of a handsome wall clock to tho
church, by the members of Mrs H. A.
Browns class 1t was received by the
pastor, the Row. A. N keigwln.
Rev. W. /, > Murray delivered thr
annual address Mrs. Il, A. Ross sang
Nearer MY God, 10 Thee"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14
| VENEZUELAN DISPUTE
The Agreement Between Uncle
Sam and John Bull. .
IT DISPLEASEs THE GERMANS

An Oficialiy Approved Newspaper article
Declares That t"Gernany VIII Never Toll
crate Foreign Intervention with Her In.
tsrests In South and Central America
LONDON Nov. 14-The Chronicle this
morning publishes summary of the agree.
mont Of ths settlement of the Venezuelan
boundary dispute between tho United
{ 6tAtes and England, adding merely: "Ths
1nomentous news reaches us too late for
editorial comment"
, Ths agreement, as published by Tho
Chronicle, Ia very short, covering only two
pages Of printed matter, as given out, and
entitled:
Heads Of tho proposed agreement be-
tween Venezuela and Great Britain for
the settlement of tho Venezuelan bound
nry questions, as agreed upon between
Great Britain and the United States"
There are four separate heads to tho
agreement.
The first head provides for the appoint-
ment Of I'M arbitration tribunal to deter
anime the boundary between Venezuela
and British Guiana
! The second head provides for tho mp
pointment Of Is tribunal, consisting of two
TO bo nominated by tho justices of the su-
prone court of tho United States, two to
be nominated by tho British supreme
by the other four.
In the event of their failure to agree
Oscar II, king of Sweden and Norway is
to select the fifth member. This fifth
member may be q judge of the said courts
md he will preside over the tribunal as its
head.
The third head Of the agreement directs
that the tribunal shah investigate al tho
faots necessary to decide the controversy as
to the extent of territory known to EelNnS
respectively to the United Netherlands
and to Spain at the date Great Britain ac-
quirsd Guiana.
The fourth head provides that the az
biters shall ascertain all the facta neoes-
sary 10 arrivs at proper decision, and
shall be governed in their findings by
three short rules, the most important Ut
which provide; that actual holdings or u
prescription of fifty years shall mako good
the title, Tho arbiters arc empowered 10
give effect to settlers rights IN establish
ing facts.
The agreement Is dated Nov. l2 and is
signed by Mr. Olney and Sir Julian
Pauncefotc.
The agreement will be the basis of Il
treaty to be concluded between Great
Britain and Venezuela. In fact it will he
a treaty in itself only requiring clauses
to be added relating TO the procedure, the
compensation of members Of the tribunal
end other minor routine matters
The Chronicle has ii dispatch from
Washington which says thar Mr. Olney
has urged Senior Andradc, the Vcnezue-
Ian minister there, to go to Caracas TO got
President Crespo and the Venezuelan con
gress to accept the agreement. This dis.
patch also says that Mr.. Olney advised
the resumption of diplomatic relations
with Great Britain by VcneHuula
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14
Niu>iCRi iieclfaI.

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The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Arrangements are making fer direct
line of steamers to run from Japan to the
Black sea
Snow fell Mt many places in New York
and New England yesterday and last
night.
An anarchist named Glaab, arrested in
Copenhagen had II complete collection of
photographs of European secret police
agents.
Tbs crew Of the schooner Brenton mar
rowly escaped death in Cleveland harbor.
The vessel drifted on to the breakwatcr,
and had to be abandoned.
Orders have been issued at every Euxine
port that all Russian naval reserve Of
hccrs shall hold themselves in readiness to
assemble at Sebastopol, if needed, during
December.
Frank James, brother of the famous
Jesse James, has declared his willinsn ,ss
to guard express cars against train rob-
berries, and guarantee railroads full pro.
lection for nominal salary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14
Convict Eiroy to be i'araolad.

BALTIMORE, Nov II. --tiovernor Lowndos
has announced his intention to grant u
pardon to Raymond hlroy, who is serving
u ten years' sentence in tho pcnitcntiary
here for highway robbery. The ground
upon which the pardon Will be granted
is that testimony taken since the trial es-
tablishes d probable alibi for the prisoner.
Elroy is the man who was arrested in
New York city ii few months ago, together
with II companion named Morse, and
charged with numbering II man in II sa-
loon while trying to rob him. They were
cxonerated from that charge, but turned
over to the detectives from this city and
convicted Of somewhat similar crime
committed on Il cattle dealer near this
city, save that the victim lost his money
but escaped with his life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14
MRS. vANDERBlLT'S WILL,


1t Divides over Million Dollars, with
LIberai Church Bequest.
NEW YORK, Nov. H.--Chauncey NJ. De-
pow yesterday filed for probate the will Of
the late Mrs. William IL, Vanderbilt Her
estate. he said, was worth about 81 l09,0 $50.
10 her sister, Margaret A Bromley and
her brother, Samuel Kissam, she gavo
each $50, 900 absolutely and SO, 900 in trust,
the formers trust fund to go at death to
Louise Vanderbilt horr, and the latter to
his children. She directs that $4,000 be
invested for the benefit of Ethel kissam
William Vanderbilt Kissam is left tho
interest on one-half Of sl25,0OO, the execu-
tors to pay him as much Of it as is deemed
necessary for his support and any accumu-
lation to bo paid to his children, the other
half to be invested for Josephine DeMott
Kissum.
An annuity of $1,000 is left to the de.
ccdents cousins, Harriet and Josephine
Nissan, and the same income to Mrs.
HARRIET l.. Button, Helena ClAusen, Mrs.
Fannie Dumontnnd Mrs. Minnie Branteg.
ham, while $40, 900 is left in trust for Mrs
Cynthia Austoy and 10000 in trust for
Benjamin G. Mcclellan.
All the testatOr's jcwclry ,laces and other
personal effects arc left to her living chill
dren.
George w Vanderbilt gets his mothers
pew in St. Bnrtholomow's church. To tho
reCtors and ycstrymen Of the church is
left absolutely $3.50 900, to be kept invested
and the income applied to tho uses of tho
church and the expenses of the parish
house in Forty second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14
CASHIER AND CASH MISSING.
Richard v. ID. Wood Charged with En-
bczzlements Aggregnting s15O,OOO.

bcszlements Aggregnting Hl5O,oOO.
New YORK, Nov. IA warrant is out
for the arrest of Richard V. d. Wood for
the alleged misappropriation Of $4,000
from the funds Of the Metropolitan Ma
tional bank, an institution which has been
in liquidation since 1884 Wood was as
sistant cashier for the assignee. His homo
Is at Plermont-on- tho Hudson, where his
wife said that she had not seen him since
Monday. Wood had not been Able to at
tend to business for the past three months
owing to illness, and it was owing to this
fact that his alleged defalcntion was dis
covered. The bank had succeeded in liqui-
dating 8S per cent. of Its liabilities since
It's suspension.
At Woods home 1t Is believed that tho
bulk of the money alleged to have been
taken went in unfortunate speculation in
Wall street and in assisting friends who
wero also speculating, and who have not
repaid the advances made them Since
the fact of Woods disappearance has be-
come known his former friends and ac-
quaintances are expressing the opinion
that he is of unsound mind. It is now re-
called by his acquaintances that he had
been acting strangely for several months
past. On election night Wood appeared
at the club house of the Pi0rmont Row
ing association, of which he is a member
wearing SIX vests He attracted attention
by removing them one at II time at inter-
walls during the evening 1t is thought he
has not left the country.
In addition to the money taken from the
bank it Is alleged that Wood made way
with s56,000 belonging to the estate of his
fathcr-in-law, John j. Lawrence, of Spark
hill N. Y, and that other defolcations
will bring the total to something like
EIbO OOO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-On the complaint
OF James w. Gates, president of the Chi
caGo Steel and Iron company. who Is q
guest at the Waldorf hotel, Ludwlg Gres-
dorf and Fritz Brunner, waters at the
hotel, We're locked up in tho Thirtieth
street station house yesterday on charge
of grand larceny. While seated at dinner
Mr. Gates dropped his pocketbook, con-
tainng 81 500 worth of passes over rail-
roads and :s95 in money. A guest said
thaC he had seen Gresdorf pass the pocket.
book to Brunnar. The men wero accused
and Brunner at last turned over tho pock-
etbook, but the money was gone. Brun.
nor finally produced ;95 of the money
which he had hidden under chair, and
the other walter was forced to slako known
tho hiding place Of The other $500.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

| MARsHALLTON, Del, Nov. l3, 1896.
ED. REPuBLICAN:-The election bet epi
sode which appeared In your issue of last
| night, relating transaction which oc-
| CURED IN this usually quiet village ou
| Nov. 3rd, contains SO many errors that, in
| justice to the truth and persons who may
be affected by the misspelling Of names,
the facts should be given. They arc
| these
There are two polling places in the town,
| one on either side Of the creek for Mil
Creek and for Christiana Hundreds.
George w Spicer Jr., mot Spencer rs
you have reportedD assumes the preroga
| tive of running the Democratic end of
both these polls, and this claim seems to
be endorsed by the quiet acquiescence of
the higher Democratic powers.
On the late election morning Mr..
SpiCer's residence was pastored OYER with
free silver cartoons and notices, while
small American flags having the picture
of Bryan were abundant
The Democratic sub boss confident in
the triumph of the Popocratic candidate
for President fitted between the two
polling booths like bobbin in shuttle
loom. The gathering of the Republican
voters did not swamp his enthusiasm; as
the day wanel he became boisterous in
his confidence of victory. He made fre.
quent offers to back his confidence by
money, but those who knew him here
simply smiled ut his rawlings as the troth.
ings OF over excitement
Finally II stranger in the neighb1rhood
accepted q small end of the thousands
Mr.. Splcer was offering to bet by putting
up $3.50 to 800 When the lanky George
came TO examine his cash he found him
self about $40 short Of taking the small
end of tho bet and he hunted mp his
political friend Chas. G. Bedford, mot
Bradford as you have it) and he made up
tho balance of the $50.
The result was in substance as stated
last evening.
Bryan was not elected, Spiccr's and Bod
ford's capital was in "hock' with danger
of getting into Republican pockets. Bed
ford blamed SDicer not only for tho defeat
Of Bryan but the loss of his 80, George
promised to recover the money. When it
comes to evadng the payment of an obli-
cation this desciple of Bryan stands away
up at the head Of the class He all at once
bethought himself that betting was iile-
gal and lacking the courage to go himself
he sent his wife to stake holder Crossan to
protest against the payment of the money
to the winner on legal grounds, and the
money was generously returned.
He has demonstrated that he IS sue
cessful political acrobat. He made his
bluff-wns forced into bct-by the help
VI botioIu pun Wy VIZ i,,i'A
gated a woman to crawilsh for hlm-had
his money returned, and still lives as tho
sub boss of the repudtating and repudiAted
Democracy Of Mil Creek and Chrlstlana
Hundreds.
By the way, 1t is rumored that this same
SDicer is candidate for clerk of tho Della
ware Democratic House of Representa-
tives. He ovlaently presents all the char
acteristlcs Of fit representative OF the
present dishonured Democracy. Il
A REAL DEMOCRAT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

The regular meeting of the Senior Liter
ary Society Of the Wilmington High School
was held Yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock. in the assembly hall Of the school.
These meetings are open to the public who
will find a cordial welcome and a pleasant
hour awaiting them whenever they desire
to attend any of the meetings. The follow
ing programme was given yesterday and
lacked none OF the interest that usually
centres in these weekly exercises;
Piano solo, THE Shepherd Boys Farewell
to His Flock k.........Miss Carrie L. Cooper
Defamation, Life Everywhere"
George J. Middleton
Reading, November"
Miss Alice E. Lawrence
High School Review, Part 7.
Henry G. McComb, Editor.
Defamation, appeal to Young Men"
Charles f. Perkins
Essay, Studies of Nature" Written by
Miss Martha E Ilebb; read by Miss Rosa
Thompson.
High School Review. Part H.
Miss Frances r. Foreman, Editor.
Recitation, "LUst-The Summer
Miss George Hickman
Violin solo, ......... James W, Grant
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14
FREE To EVERY MAN.
The Method of Great Treatment for Wcnls-
ness Of Men. Which Curet Him After
Everything Else Failed.

The Method OF Greut treatment Tor W nk =
ness Of Men. Which Cured Him Alter
EreryIhing Else Fai'ed.
Painful diseases are bad enough, but
when u man is slowly wasting away with
nervous weakness, the mental forcbodngs
are ten times worse than tho most severe
pain. THERE'S no let up to the mental
suffering day or night. Sleep is almost
impossible and under such strain men
are scarcely responsible for what they do.
For years the writer rolled and tossed on
the troubled sea of sexual weakness until
it was n question whether he had not bet.
ter take Il dose Of poison and thus end all
his troubles. But providential inSpiration
came to his aid in the shape OF u COM
binatiou Of medicines that not only com
petcly restored the general health, but
enlarged his weak, cmaciated parts to
natural sizD and vigor, and he now declares
that any man who will take the trouble to
send his name and address may have the
method of this wonderful treatment free
Now when gay free | mean absolutely
without cost, because | want every weak
eaad man to got tho benefit OF my expert
encp.
| am not u philanthropist nor do pose
as an enthusiast, but there are thousands Of
men suffering the men'al tortures of
weakened manhood who would be cured
at once could they but get such Il remedy
as the one that cured me. Do not try to
study how can afford to pay tho few
po.tago stamps necessary to mail the
information, but send for it, and learn
that there arc u few things on earth that
although they 0st nothing TO get they ARC
worth Is fortune to most men and mean u
lifetime of happiness to most of us. Write
to Thomas Slater, Box 2!7 Kalamazoo,
Mich, the information will be mailed on u
plain sealed envelope, u2s-lyr-w-S
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14
LIKE OLD FOiKS
IItt Tets Want Coffee Tor BrrnttnSt

''' case let me have a little cj.p of coffee
to bre,K NY doughnuts in-you have IL
and why cunt i? 1t is hard to rcfuse the
cute little folks, even when we know that
coffee and ten ate injurious beyond doubt
for hot coffee and sweet bread and butter
Or doughnuts taste SO good for break.
fast. A physician has discovered method
of preparing grains so as to produce Il
beautiful drink, an exact facs simile of tho
finest Mocha coffee and fattening and
nourishing. 1t fits place with weak
stomuchs and for the little folk, coffee
The coffee hah t can be dismiss dinstantly
when the new food drink Is us d in its
place, and hnniLh is assured ecausl of the
fact thatit Is made only OF pure and whole
some grain. 1t makes red bluod' is the
motto and Postum is the name. Gyccers
sell it and it is made by tho Postum Cereal
Co., Limited, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14

PHILADELpHIA, Nov. l3.-Flour firm; wiz.
tor supertne $?90G3, l5; do extras, S325I93 40 ;
Pennsylvania roller, clear, S4.l04A35; do. do,
straight, $ij0G470; western winter, clear, S. 10
Gi35. Wheat steady; November, e0I4@gVltc
Corn quiet November, 2es4 q30c. Oats steady !;
November, 2fG@iiac. Hay barely steady /;
choice timothy, 2l3.5ogll for large bnles. Beef
quiet city family, $0.5Gal0 Pork dull family,
sll. Lard dull; western steam, $3.50 Butter
stoadier; western dairy, sGIAac.; do. cream
cry, l2l2d2Ol2c.; do factory, T8l?c.; Egi7ls
20l%c. imitation creamery, 10Y aGllc. New York
dairy, ll@lsc.; do. creamery lMsG2Oc. fancy
state and western prints, wholesale, ?2c prints
jobhing at 2Sg2Cc Cheese. quiet; large New
York, TaGic9sc small fancy, 1l44lOc.; part
skins, 3'2mic.; full skins, 2l2f8c Eggs firm;
New York and Pennsylvania, 2ag2Gc western
fresh lId!24
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-14
Collision In New York Harbor.

New YORK, Nov. 15.--Ihe steamship
Persia one of the big now freighters of
tn, Hamburg American line, while in
ward bound in the harbor last night COL
lldeu with an cutwartl bound coastwise
steamer. The name Of the outbound
steamer is unknown. Thoro was not
much damage to the vessels, but two chill
dren were injured both having their
hands crushed. Ono of them will prob
ably suffer tho loss of the hand.