davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
MAY BE FINAL WEEK.
Republicans Hope to Finish the
Tariff In That Time.
MANY DIFFERENCES WERE ADJUSTED
Democrats, However, Seem 20 Desire to
Prolong the Debate. as They In
tend 60 Discuss Some of the
Questions at Length.

Washington, June 2s.-The Republic
an tariff managers are still hopeful that
the present may prove to be the last
week Of the tariff debate in the senate
al the schedules have been gone over
once, leaving nothing to be done but to
consider the paragraphs in the various
schedules which have been passed when
reached in their regular order because
of differences of opinion among the
Republicans themselves.
Many Of these differences have been
adjusted in the Republican ranks, but
the Democrats will naturally take ad-
vantage of their knowledge of the feel
ing existing among their opponents to
debate some of the questions at length.
II is understood now that coal, leather,
hides and lead ore will each be vigor-
ously discussed, as will also the ques-
tions though more briefly. of reci-
procity, the treatment of trusts and the
disposition of the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty.
\ In view of the determination OF the
Democrats to exploit all these questions
and others as well. it would seem inn
possible to conclude the senate's work
on the bill before the end of the week,
and it is more than probable that the
final word will be reserved for the fol-
lowing week
The house will continue this week IFS
policy of adjournment until Thursday
After that its course will depend upon
the action of the senate. If by any
chance a vote should be had on the
tariff bill Wednesday or Thursday. the
house probably Will, remain in session
to receive the bill, disagree to the SEN
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
- death OF che Earl of serton.

London, June 2s.-WiIliam Philip
Moiyneuxs fourth earl Of Seton. is
dead. He was a Knight OF the Garter
IIe was born in Croxteth hall, Liver
pool, oct. IA, 1885. Since 1858 he has
been the lord lieutenant Of Lancashire.
The family estates are about 10000
acres. He is succeeded In the earldom
by his eldest son, the Viscount Molly
psux, now in his thirty-first year.
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
The wlnnIper Grow In London.

London, June 2S-The Winnipegs
have rowed the first half of the course
in the unusually fast time of 3m. 3is
They finished fresh and declared that
they could hold the same pace for the
entire distance. The Sporting Life says
IF they can stay the whole course even
at a lower speed. they viii be ugly GUS
toners to deal WITH
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
FIRE IN BOSTON.
Causes Some Excitement TO Theater
Audience, but No Panic.

Audiencel but NO IanIcs
Boston, June 2S.-The five-stOry build
ing 55 and 81 Appleton street has been
damaged $4,000 by fire. The fire caught
on the second floor occupied by o. j..
FaXon, piano and bicycle manufacturer.
and the four upper floors were badly
damaged. Other occupants were the
Ideal Trading company. dealers in bi-
cycle supplies, and the Rollins Press
company. The total loss is roughly
placed at SIS, 900 on stock: partlyinsured.
-Four firemen were slightly injured.
The rear of the factory backs upon an
alleyway in the rear of the Castle
Square theater and the alarm created
some little commotion among the large
theater audience, but there was nothing
approaching a panic.
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
FIGHTING IN CRETE.
Mussulmans Attack Christians Near Can
dla, and Many Are Killed.

Khania, Crete. June 2S.-An armed
force Of l.2OO Mussulmans made a sortie
from Gambia Saturday, crossed the
military Gordon and surprised the in
surgents at Canticartel, three hours
distant. A desperate combat ensued in
which 13 Mussulmans were killed and
u wounded. The Christian inhabitants
of the district are preparing to make
reprisals by land and sea.
Later advices show that many Chris
tians We're killed as well as many
Turks
The trouble arose from the cncroach-
ments of Mussulman refugees. who at
tempted TO pasture their cattle within
the limits of the neutral zone.
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
ro Inorense 1tnIr.s ANN.

Rome. June 2s.-After three days de-
bate the senate has adopted. in secret
ballot. by a vote of 6S to o. General
Pelloux's army reorganization bill in
creasing the peace effective footing Of
the Italian land forces.
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
score. Oh lhe nn.eban com.

At Cincinnati
Cincinnati 40 zoe 20 o o -
Louisville 400 0 o 0 0 o. 2
Cincinnati-Iiits. 4; errors. o. Louis
ville-Hlts, s; errors. 3.
At Chicago
Chicago ......O 90 % 0 o o. 0
Cleveland ... 0 0 0 o.
Chicago-Hits. 6, errors, g. Cleveland
.-Hffa prroTa
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
pul.e or CambrIdKe,s Dinner.

london. June 2S.-The Duke of Cam
bridge gave jubilee banquet at Glou-
cester House, Park lane. Among the
guests were the Prince of Wales, all the
visiting royalties, and the special en-
voys, including Mr.. Whitelaw Reid. the
special envoy Of the United states. No
ladies were present.
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
Killed hr railing Lumber.

Worcester, Mass, June 2S.-Thomas J..
Duggan, a woodworker about 40 years
of age, was killed while sitting on a
pile Of lumber in the Charles Baker
company's lumber yard. on Manchester
street. by the fall Of several massive
blanks.
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
nr. conway comIng Hers.

London, June 2S.-Dr. Moncure Daniel
Conway has delivered his farewell lee
,ure before the South Place Ethical so
riety, his theme being John Cabot, He
will san for the United States on Thurs
day by the Mohawk.
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
The nrooi,lyn Leaves Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, England, June 2S.-The
United States warship Brooklyn sailed
westward after exchanging the usual
salutes with the other foreign men-of-
war, which are expected to remain here
several days.
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
,I,ninr ca.bier Robbed and Murdered.

Rome, June 2S.--Signor Naltgantero,
the cashier OF the San Giovanni mine
at Iglesias, Sardinia, while on his way
from the mine with a large sum, was
robbed and murdered.
Evening journal., 1897-06-28

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner Of Fourth and Shipley streets, 10
prepared to do printing OF every de-
Sc7iption quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
The Queen Fxpresscs ThanIss.

London. June 2S.-The queen, through
the press, expresses her thanks for the
many touching proofs Of loyalty and af-
fection she is receiving by letter and
telegram from all parts of the empire.
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
Kew Theory About ihe Moon.

Lima. Peru. via Galveston, June 2S.-
Professor Aarperath Of the Cordoba OBJ
servatory asserts that the moon is net
4 satellite OF the earth. but planet.
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
Hostile Attitude of Turks In Epirus.

Athens, June 2S.-The Turkish army
in Epirus having occupied several
positions overlooking Agrapha, thus
threatening the Greek retreat in the
event Of a resumption Of hostilities. the
Greek government has decided to oc-
cupy Karpenisl with a strong force.
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
sarasts,s Manifesto coIdiy Received.

Madrid. June 2s.-senor sasasta' e
manifesto defining the policy Of the
Liberal party with regard TO Cuba has
been coldly. received.
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
AN IrN11IcKY FAIL

John Williams, who claims Cleveland
Ohio, as his home, fell down the en-
bankment at Seventh and Railroad
avenue Saturday and broke his left
Evening journal., 1897-06-28

Rev. f. c. MacSorley, Of Newark; oc-
cupied the pulpit of the NJ. E. Church
at Laurel yesterday
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
Artisans savings Bank
No BO2 Market Street.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

" WIINIIINNIVINl DILL
open daily from o'clock a. IN tc
p. m. r1
Interest allowed on deposits OF money
for one or more calendar months az the
rate OF 4 per cent. per annum.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Rea
Estate.
j. AUGUSTUS M'CAULLEY, President
4. ALLEN HfLLltS, Nice-Prenident
10. T. TAYLOR. Sec y ana Treasurer
JOSEPH M. MATHEll, Auditcr
May ], 1885
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION.

Another Rally to be Held December 15.
 The cabinet of the Epworth League union of New Haven held meeting in First M. E. church recently with Rev. Dr. ripple presiding. There was good attendance. The future plans of the union were discussed, and it was deter mined to have another rally of the Young People of the Methodist Epis- copal churches on Wednesday evening, December 15, in the First M. B. church. At 7:30 D. m. there will be a reception and sociable, ample opportunity will be given for an exchange of views, ex- tending acquaintance, etc, and then there will be an address by a distin- guished speaker, and an earnest work CT among the Epworth Leaguers. His name will be announced m due time. During the evening the vice presidents of the various departments of the Ep- worth League union will give brief statements of the work which is being done in our several churches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

ADA RBHAN AGAIN TO-DAY.
 At the special matinee to-day at the Hyperion Twelfth Night" will be pre- scented, with Miss Rehan as Viola, Miss St. John as Olivia, John Craig as the Duke, Sidney Herbert as Sebastion, and with MT. Bosworth, MT. Clarke, MT. Truesdell, William Owen and Joseph Herbert in the cast. Twelfth Night" will be repeated at the evening per- formance.
 Last night very pleasing perform ance of Sheridan's sparkling old com- edy, "The School for Scandal" was giv- en by Miss Ada Rehan and her excel lent supporting company. In this per- formance Miss Rehan, as the extrava- gant, provoking but fascinating young wife of the peevsh Sir Peter Teazle, was the central figure in this excellent combination. Miss Rehan gave very delightful interpretation of the role. In the second act she carried with spirit and humor her mental combat with Sir Peter, putting her witty and sometimes biting tongue against his gruff assump- tion of authority over her actions. Ed win Varrey's Sir Peter was also an ex- cellent portrayal, we'll considered and producing the right effect without an appearance of effort. These two bore themselves with fine feeling in the strong climax of the fourth act when Lady Teazle is discovered behind the screen in Joseph Surfaces room. The part of Joseph Surface was played with George Clarke's usual force and finish, and that of his brother Charles, the careless, light-hearted, spendthrift dan- dy, was carried through by Charles Richman with refreshing lightness and delicacy of touch. Hobart Bos- worth, Sidney Herbert, Wilfred Clarke Mrs. Gilbert, Miss St. John and Miss Wisner were the other principals in a cast that met every requirement.
 The staging and costuming of the play were careful and in good taste and the performance was thoroughly pleasing, from that attention to detail which is necessary to bring the convic. tion of completeness and perfectness as a whole.
 Sale of seats now open. Prices, mat. inee $15O $1 and 75 cents; evening $2 $150 and $1.
 WIZARD OF THE NILE.' A big comic opera company present. ing '"The Wizard of the Nile" appears at the Hyperion on Tuesday evening next, November 30. It is better thar ever before given--bigger in the matter of special scenery, richer in the matter of costumes and embodying a better grade of talent in the acting and sing. ing roles. "The Wizard of the Nile" Is work so brim full of everything that delights theater-goers-fun, melody and brilliant pictures-that it would be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
GOVERNMENT APPROVES
Of Colonel Beach's Plan de Cashing
 of Money Orders at the Banks

Of Colonel Beach's Plan de Cashing
 of Money Orders at the Banks.
 The government has approved of Postmaster Beach's clearing house scheme in regard to postal money or- ders.
 The government had suggested a plan which was not practicable in this city, because there is no regular clearing house here, the banks serving in that capacity in their turns.
 At the suggestion of Colonel Beach the officials of the Second National bank offered to accept as checks all money orders presented through the clearing house. This plan was approv- ed by the government.
 Under this arrangement, which goes into effect immediately, business men may deposit postal money orders as checks. The banks at which such de- posits are made will charge up the money orders at the Second National bank, just the same as if the money or ders were checks on said bank, and at the daily meeting of the clearing house association the orders will be presented and will be accepted by the above men, tioned bank and by it they will be talk en to the postoffice and cashed.
 Under the old plan each bank was obliged to daily have all it's money or ders cashed at the postoffice. This meant more work for the money order department of the postoffice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
HEART DISEASE.
Some Facts Regarding the Rapid Increase of Heart
 Troubles.
Do Not Be Alarmed, But Look For the Cause.

Do Not Be Alarmed, But Look For
 the Cause.
 Heart troubles, at least among Amer jeans, are certainly increasing, and while this may be largely due to the ex- citement and worry of American busi- ness life, 1t is more often the result of weak stomachs, of poor digestion.
 Real, organic heart disease is incura- ble; but not one case in a hundred of heart trouble is organic.
 The close relation between heart trou- ble and poor digestion is because both organs are controlled by branches of the same great nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneumogastric.
 In another way also the heart is af- fected by that form of poor digestion which causes gas and fermentation from half digested food; there is feel ing of oppression and heaviness in the chest caused by pressure of the dlstend- terfering with their action: hence arises palpitation and short breath.
 Poor digestion also poisons the blood, makes it thin and watery which irri- tates and weakens the heart.
 The most sensible treatment for heart troubles is to improve the digestion and to insure the prompt assimilation of food.
 This can best be done by the regular use after meals of some safe, pleasant and effectice digestive preparation like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at most drug stores and which contain valuable, harmless digestive el- ements in a pleasant, convenient form
 It is safe to say that the regular, per sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets at meal time will cure any form of stomach trouble, except cancer ot stomach.
 Full sized packages of the tablets sold by druggists at 50 cents.
 Little book or ~torach troubles mail ed free. Address Stuart Co.,, Marshall Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27

churches, Brooklyn. The services were notably successful.
 Grace Church Doings says: "The sociable held at the commodious resi- dence of Captain and Mrs. Manson, on Dwight street, on Wednesday evening, November +, was attended by about one hundred of our church people, and was delightful affair. All were made to feel at home, and strangers were kindly introduced. Music and recita- tions, in which Miss Goodwin, Miss Dusenberre, Master Dusenberre, Miss Garlock, Miss Clark, MT. J. w. Schroed- CT, Miss Chadwick and the pastor par ticipated, together with general socia- bility, made the evening pass pleasant ly and profltably. The nickel offering was between six and seven dollars"
 Miss Carrie D. Snow, member of Grace M. E. church, started for Colo rado early on Wednesday morning of this week. She will spend few days with a. brother at Erie, Pa., and then push westward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
ssSTRONG MAN IRVING." Agrees with Other Athletes on Points
 in Diet.

Montgomery F. Irving, who Is said to be one of the strongest men in the world, in a recent interview with the Baltimore, Md, News. said, in regard to diet: Keep away from coffee. It should be taken off the market" Whenever one talks of athletes now adays, he finds the same expression in regard to coffee. It weakens the heart, shortens the wind, and unless one is very strong in the digestive apparatus. interferes seriously with that portion of the body.
 If it Is necessary for a strong man to avoid narcotics and drugs of this char acter, it would seem especially import ant for the brain worker or the highly sensitized and de1icately organized wo- man to avoid them as they would any other poison, if they feel the slightest desire to maintain their health and comfortable boise of the nervous sys- tenn.
 True, many people seem to use coffee without a direct harmful effect, but a little careful inquiry will nearly always develop the fact that cofee users have some disturbance Of the body, which they always attribute to some other caues than coffee, but which, by cu- rious law, is likely to be helped if they can ever be induced to abandon coffee for ten days or a month. and take on Postum Cerael Food Coffee. which in- stead of narcotizing and destroying the nervous system, furnishes the food ele- ments demanded by nature to rebuild
 
 throughout the body.
 Postum is widely endorsed by athletic trainers, famous bicycle riders and box CTS, as well as thousands of well known men and women who earn their living by mental occupations.
 
 Postum is the only Cerael Food Cof- fee yet discovered, with a coffee taste that is pure and free from low grade coffee or other drugs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
Grand Opera House.

"UNDER THE POLAR STAR"
 There seems to be no doubt from pres- ert indications that the engagement of "Under the Polar Star" at the Grand opera house will prove the largest in the history of that theater. Two crowded houses were in attendance yes- terday, and the theater is nearly sold out for the performance tonight. The many scenes are presented with every attention to detail and effect, not the slightest thing being omitted that could add to the completeness of the ensem- ble. The company is proficient and un- usually intelligent
 There will be a popular matinee to- day. and the engagement will terminate with this evenings performance.
 HANDS ACROSS THE SEA-"
 Hands Across the Sea-" that popu- lar melodrama, will be the bill offered by the mana cement of the Grand opera house next Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday. The story is an absorbing one throughout. The play has been seen here before and did a. large business, which will no doubt be the rule again at this popular theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
APPEAL OF MOTHERS AID SOCI.
 FTY

The Mothers Aid society, which in- cludes the Leila and Hope Day nur- series, have sent printed appeal to all their subscribers asking for $1 from each one to be used to cover the ex- penses of the home for the coming year. The society is in unusual need this year and desires that all interested in the work will contribute freely and cheer fully. The number of children cared for at the nurseries last year was 9,69I and the days work given to the moth CTS 4,623.
 The officers of the board are: Presi dent Mrs. g. Hartwell Chapman; vice president, Miss Winchester; secretary Mrs. George B. Adams; treasurer, Miss Stoddard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
CONNECTICUT HORSES SOLD.

New York, Nov. 26.-The sale of horses by Fasig & Go. was continued at Madison Square Garden to-day. The stock was not of the best quality and prices were low. The sales included the following: Consignment of Pomfret Stock Farm, Connecticut-Neva Wilkes, b m, 1889, Brignoli Wilkes-Geneva, A. B. Spreckel, Moosic, Conn.,, $65O; Brigni Wilkes, h, 1883, George Wilkes-Patsy, A. J. Peek. Syracuse, N. r., $5,0OO; Mon- opole, oh g, 1890, Leicester-Robin, Dr. F. E. Brooks, Paterson, N. J., $1,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27

dull public that could withstand it's chorus. Sale of seats now open. Regu- lar prices.
 MISS FRANCIS OF YALE"
 Mir Brenton Thorpe, the manager of the Miss Francis of Yale' company, which is to appear at the Hyperion on Thursday evening, December 2, has en- gagged splendid organization of conn., edy players. MT. Etienne Grardot, who heads the list, was the original Char leys Aunt and the other members are the same that have always been associ- ated with the highly successful farce, Miss Francis of Yale" which comes here endorsed by the comedy connois- seurs. Sale of seats opens on Tuesday. Regular prices.
 OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
 The new comic opera, '"The Maid of Marblehead,' comes to the Hyperion on Friday evening, December 3. Fanny Rice will pay her annual visit, appearing at the Hyperion, matinee and night
 Anthony Hope comes here December 20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
MEANS OF AnoUsING IMAGINATION.
subject of Paper Read In Boston by
 Principal Scudder.

Atihciphi ScuuuSAs
 The f1fty-third annual meeting of the Massachusetts Teachers association was held in Boston yesterday. Rev. Walter Scott Parker, the president, presided. Henry Houck, Ph. D., assist ant superintendent of schools in Penn- sylvania, delivered an address on "A Glance Backward" Edwin F. Seaver, superintendent of the Boston schools, and others discussed matters of in- terest to the profession.
 The grammar school section Of the association met at 9 o'clock. The pri- mary section also met during the af- ternoon, and the session of the high ] school section was continued, among the speakers being Myron T. Scudder, principal of the New Haven high school, who read paper on Means of Arous- ing the imagination"
 Papers upon "High School Exten- sion" were read by Charles H. Keys of Holyoke and Homer P. Lewis of i Worcester.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27

favorites of an exceptionally attractive bill. As the succeeding star attraction we will have Filson and Errol, who will present their newest and brightest comedietta, "A Trip on the Derby" George M. Conan, the eccentric dancer of the Four Cohans, is the author of this skit, and he has succeeded in evolv- ing funnier bit of comedy even than the famous comedietta, "Men vs. Wo- men,, in which F1lson and Errol have become famous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
LECTURE ON pT,EcTRIcrTy.

The second lecture on electricity of Center course will be given at Harmonic hall next Friday night, December 3. Professor D. B. Rosa of Wesleyan uni versity Is the speaker. He will give a series of experiments illustrating the evolution of an electric-motor, begin ming with the simplest experiments of a magnetic needle defected by a current. The lecturer will be glad to have ques- tions handed in, either before or after the lecture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
GIFTED RTTRNED TO DEATH

Ansonia, November 26-Michael, the three-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. John Diczko, who are Hungarians, was burnt to death at his home Wednesday night While playing he stuck the end of a piece of paper in the stove and after it had lighted, in some manner ignited his clothing. His screams brought help, but not until he was fatally burned He suffered six hours of great agony before death relieved him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
HUBINGER TO RETIRE FROM THE TURF

Some of the fastest horses in this state have been placed on sale by N. W. Hubinger of this city, who said yes- terday that he had decided to retire from the turf, and to sell Frank Agan, Pearl Onward, Grace Hastings and Sphinextta, together with several other fast horses, which he entered in the Connecticut races the past season. MT. Hubinger says that his business duties demand his entire attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
DECEMBER WHEAT ONE DOLLAR

Chicago, Nov 26.-December wheat sold at dollar about 11:30 to-day. The bulge started in that option about 10 o'clock, which carried it up steadily to $1. It was current talk in the pit that the covering which started the bulge was done by a bunch of small shorts, as traders are known to have out lines showed no signs of stampeding. The immediate cause of the jump to $1 was the buying of about 250,0O0 bushels by Counselman & Day. After that price was reached, however. the market dropped back very quickly to 977s. but another spasm of covering sent it up again to 9SB. December bulls sold heavily on the swell.