davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
ACCIDENT ON THE P, v. & B.
Two Men Killed Near Lamokin
Last Night Week.
WERE PROMINENT GHESTERIANS
Got in the Path of a Fast-flying
Express.

Charles a. Weed, the rrerideut OF the Tide
water Steel Co., and Charles Roberts, tho
Treasurer Of the sonth Chester Mwnuiac-
turing Co., Were tine Victims.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

London, Eng, Nov. 10. John Elem,
ing, manager OF the National Sporting
Club. died to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

On Thanksgiving Day the Warren
Club will play the United States Artil-
lery elsven on the Union street grounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
T IGNORANCE in regard to

IGNORANCE in regard TO
4 paint materials or painting
would seem in this age to be in
excusable, when full information
can be had free. If interested, it
will pay to get pamphlet and
color cards, also twelve pictures
of houses painted in different
shades or combinations Of colors,
free. Send your address.
JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS CO.,
23I South Front St., Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
AnIIaprEE Or cnIMEs.


Shalbyvile, Ky, Nov Is. Willis j.
Campbell was shot and killed by folice-
man Oscar Duncan to-day. Campbell
was an eH. policeman, and worry danger
Gus when drinking. He was Intoxicated
and boiHterous, and the officer asked
him to keep quiet. He pulled his pistol
and snapped it at the officers face,
when the latter SHOT him through the
heart.
Fairhurn, Ga, Nov. IL. Henry Turner
and his wife and sister, while crossing
a potato field leading to the main
road to Fairburn, less than half mile
from their home, were shot down, hut
at what hour no one knows. Blood
hounds were put upon the trail. but all
pursuit has been futile.
Iron Mountain, Mich, Nov. 49,
Fred Cawling, 26 years old, manager OF
Wright Bros extensive cedar business,
was shot dead yesterday four miles from
Charming. He was mistaken for deer
BY an old hunter named Naimsley, who
shot him in the back, the ball passing
through his heart. This makes the
fifth fatality in this section since the
deer season opened, week ago.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 15,-Cecil
Robson, Ii years OLD, shut and instantly
killed bis l7-years.oli sister. Matte,
last night at the Robson home, on JET
erson avenue. The shooting was acct
dental. Young Robson pointed the re.
volver in the face of his sister, not
knowing that it WAS loaded. When he
pulled the trigger. the weapon dis
charged, bullet into the girls head.
Young Robson was locked up, but was
released when it was established that
the shooting was an accident.
The persimmon crou in Sussex county
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

The persimmon crop in Sussex county
will be heavy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

The Christmas Scrihner's will contain
a poem by Rudyard Kinling which was
written for his friand ". Hallett-
Phillips of Washington ii few days
before the drowning accident which
terminated his life. Tho poem is called
1.-The Feet o. the ionng Men," am!
a stirring song of the hunting fever,
with the refrain;
See your road is clear before you when the
old
Springfield comes DER you. .....-
And the Red Gods call for you!
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

All music-love-s in this city will be
interested lie hsok just publisasd BY
Iiarpers d Brothers, "Marchesi and
Music . The "reminiscences were writ
ten for Madame Msrchesi's family. hui
at the solicitation OF her friends shs
has given them to he world. For 5(
years she has been al important figure
in the musical world. Such men as
List, Mendessohn aad Rossini were
her friends. Among her public arr
Calve, Melba, Eames aud Gerstsr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16
WILL THINK 1T OVER.
Judge Brill Takes a Bank Case Tn
der Considerations

The suit of the Fort Dearborn Ma
receivers of the Bank Of Minnesota
was tried and submitted yesterday be
fore Judge Brill. The Chicago bank
IN December last sent to the Bank OF
Minnesota for con4cfi0n drafts an6
checks amounting TO So, sos. The drafts
reached the bank on the day OF the
failure, passed into the hand OF. there
ceivers and were collected by them.
The receivers admit the collection, but
set up a .counterclaim against the Fort
Dearborn bank whereby they declare
that a balance of about $409 is due the
receivers from the Fort Dearborn bank.
The receivers allege that at the time of
the failure of the Bank of Minnesota
it had $685. 800 on deposit with the Fort
Dearborn bank, that the Bank of Min =
nesota had collected for the Fort Dear
born bank the sum of $29 1876, and
that, they will consent that this latter
amount, together with the $5,80S, should
be set off and the balance paid to them.
The case is complicated by the APP
pearance of a demand note for $25, 000
executed in January, 1896, by the Glad
stone Land company TO the Bank Of
Minnesota and discounted by the For
Dearborn bank, so the complaint al
leges, for the Bank of Minnesota. The
Fort Dearborn bank charged the note
against the Bank of Minnesota on the
morning Of the failure Of the latter
The question at issue is had the Fort
Dearborn bank the right to charge up
the note against the Bank of MinnesotU
or must 1t look to the maker of the
note for payment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16
SURPRISE FOR DINNER.
MIR. and Mrs. Felix ZabIOwsky's Pc
culiar Experience.

Felix and Jennie Zablosky are contented
couple dwelling the upper levee. Felix is
forty years of age-just twice as old as his
wife Jennie. Naturally Felix was consldera-
bly, surprised when a strange man walked
into his humble abode at dinner time yester-
day and served him with a summons and
complaint in divorce And Mrs. Zablosky
she appeared equally surprised, for had she
not called ppon her lawyer early yesterday
morning and told him not to go any further
with the case. as she and Felix had made 1t
all up? -....
Besides the summons and complaint Mr.
Zablosky was also served with an order to
show cause returnable Wednesday at a. M.
why he should not allow his wife 500 counsel
fees, and why he should not be restrained
from interfering with or harming Mrs. "a
blosky, for the complaint alleges cruel and
inhuman treatment.
AS soon as Mr.. and Mrs. Zablosky could
collect their thoughts, they proceeded forth
with to the Office of Mrs. ZabloSky's erst-
while attorney, and informed him that there
was no occasion to begin a lawsuit on behalf
of either of them, or words to that effect.
Exactly what the attorney said in reply is
not known. but Mr.. and Mrs. Zablesky de-
clare that he insisted on being paid the mod
est sum Of SIS for his legal services rendered
in driving the complaint and procuring the
order to show cause Notwithstanding the
fact that Felix Zablosky has, according to
the complaint, considerably more than 81 600
in money, he declined TO pay Mr.. Barton SIS
any part thereof. Instead he and his wife
left the attorneys Office, and spent the next
half-hour or more wandering about the court
house seeking information. Mrs. Zablosky
is positive that she visited her lawyer in the
forenoon and told him not TO begin any ac-
ton against Felix. Felix Is equally positive
that he will not pay any lawyer $15 for serv-
ing him with summons and complaint and
order to show cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16
ON ST. PATRICK's DAY.
Some of the Entertainments to Take
Place Tomorrow.

The new pipe organ Of st. Marks church,
Merriam Park will have its formal opening
tomorrow evening, st. Patricks day, when
Miss Gertrude San Souci will render Grieg S
I'm the Morning" from Peer Gynt." as an
number and Professional" by Adams, as
a B number. Miss Hattie Donnelly will sing
a beautiful Ave Maria. ;" Miss Donnelfy has
a clear. rich mezzo of great range and power
This occasion will be her formal bow before
the public. Miss San Souci will accompany
Miss Donnelly. Parker's beautiful ''Jerusa-
lem will be rendered by r. D. La Pine
leading tenor of st. ~Luke's choir. Mr. La
Pine has a robust tenor, sympathetic and in
this selection 1t will be heard at the best
There will be a general st. Patricks even
ing reunion of all Hibernians at the regular
meeting of Division No. 1, tomorrow evening,
at their hall in Central block, West Seventh
and Sixth streets. nice social programme
will be given by members of the order
"Wednesday evening there will be no dearth
of entertainments. An entertainment has
been arranged for Cretin hall which prom
ises to be excellent in every respect Those
who have been engaged to participate in the
programme are favorites with ST. Paul au-
diences. Following is the order:
Piano Solo-.'The Minstrel Boy and St
Patricks Day Mrs. F. L. Hoffman,
Baritone Solo-''Wearing Of the Green
John F. Gehan
Harp. Guitar and Mandolin-Irish Med
ley .,.-..-..... .Messrs. Willard and Bartlett
Solo-''Come Back to Erin. Mrs. c. B. Yale
Mrs. ]. E. Weirfck
Solo Meeting of the Water" John F. Geban
Duet-;'The Harp That Once
:: Messrs. Willard eand Bartlett
Solo" Killarney ............. Mrs. C. B. Yale
Aaaress ..-..-..,,. Rev. j. j. Lawler
Piano Solo-Irish Melodies. . Mrs. HOFFMAN,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16
THE BUSY WORLD.

T. R. Gragg, Of Toronto, is at the Ryan.
p. o. Hall, Of Atwater, is at the Clarendon.
c. H. Smith, of Duluth, is at the Windsor
W. F. Mlligan, of Wabasha, is at the Mer-
chants.
J. w. Stevens, of Crookston, is at the Mer-
chants.
A. B. Kelley, of Mortified, is at the Mer-
chants.
A. B. Cole, of Fergus Falls, is at the
Windsor.
Charles C. Wilson, of Rochester is at the
Merchants.
Charles L. Kane, of Fairfax is at the
Clarendon.
J. D. Thomas, of Chippewa Falls, is at the
Windsor.
Henry ]. Cohen, of Brainerd, is a guest at
the Ryan.
D.. c. Holbrook, Of Sioux Falls, s. D., is
at the Ryan.
A. p. McKenstry. of Winnebago City, is at
the Clarendon.
E, D. Crosby. of Pipestone, Mimi, is guest
at the Clarendon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16
WILL NEARBY STAND 1T:
Aldermen Switch Again on the Wire
Inspector Ordinance

President Freeman and Commits
sloner PrendergaSt, of the fire board
Chief Jackson and Supt Carey. of the
fire alarm telegraph, attended a meet
Ing OF the fire department committee
from the. board Of aldermen .vester-
DAY afternoon. The matter under
consideration was the ordinance pro
viding for an electrical inspector who
is to have charge of all the electrical
WIRING done on the streets or on build
ings In the city. The first ordinance
prepared was passed by the assembly
and named the chief Of the fire de-
partment as the inspector ex-0fficio
The fire commissioners were also given
the power to hire an expert electri-
clan to act as an assistant, the salary
or the assistant to be fixed by the
board. When this reached the alder
men II was referred to the committee
on fire department, who instructed the
corporation attorney to prepare a sub
stltute ordinance providing that the
superintendent of the fire alarm tele-
graph should do the work of the assis-
tant without extra compensation The
substitute ordinance was discussed at
length yesterday afternoon. Presi-
dent Freeman said, and Supt. Carey
agreed with him, that the duties of tn,
ire alarm superintendent were suffi-
cient to keep him busy now without
1OdAIiS duy IlpI6 WOTk. a I0. k AL
dunski wanted to give the superinten-
dent of fire alarm an extra man and
make the superintendent do the wiring
inspection without any extra cost to
the city. The fire board members
wouldn't have this and insisted on an
expert electrician being employed. They
admitted that the expert would have 70
be paid out of some other fund than
the fire department, but wanted his an
pointment left with the board. II was
finally decided IS pass the old ordi-
nance instead of the substitute. Aid
Bell being Of the opinion that after the
ordinance had been passed the council
could each month pay the electrician
by resolution, out of the general fund
1t was explained that competent man
could he hired for the place at a sal
airy of from 81 goo to $1,000 per year
Ramor has 1t that Shelf BlakeIy will
be appointed to the position If a way
can De found to beat the charter and
the comptroller SC that he can get his
salary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16
FIVE IN LINE.
Examination for NOn-COmmIssiOned
Officers at Fort Smelling.

Capt Charles A. Dempsey, Of the
Second United States infantry, station
ed at Fit. Helena. arrived in the city
last evening from the West in response
to orders from the war department.
detailing him as one of a body of five
officers appointed to try applicants for
positions as non commissioned officers.
The examination comes off this morn
ing at Fort Smelling, and there are
five candidates to be examined The
officers sitting as judges will be Col
John c. Bates, Second infantry; Capt
Charles A. Dempsey. Second infantry;
Capt. George E. Bushnell medical de
partment; Capt James B. Hickey,
Eighth cavalry; Capt. Henry A. Shaw,
medical department; Second LAeuten-
ant Peter Murray, Third infantry.
Capt. Dempsey, who arrived last eve
ming, said that he left far better
weather behind him than he found in
Minnesota The weather in Helena
when he left was pleasant and the
signs of winter were fast disappear
ing. Judging from what 1 have seen
from the car windows during the past
two days, am of the opinion you still
have some little winter left" said the
captain last evening. Il have rarely
seen the snow so deep. We could see
nothing but snow out Of the car WIN
dOwS."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16
ANOTHER JOB TO GIVE OUT.
Mayor DOran Needs a Man to Look
After New Buildings.

Mayor Doran has another soft job to give
cut. But he proposes to make the city at
torney the scapegoat if there is any COM
paint as to the extravaganza of the appoint
ment- The city. council has provided money
for the erection of new school buildings this
year. The bulk Of the appropriation is to be
spent in one structure in the Midway district.
Hamline and Merriam Park have made such
strenuous complaints of overcrowding in the
hancock and LOngfellow schools that new
building is deemed necessary. A site has
been scanned, and it is probable that the lots
at University and Lexington avenues will. be
chosen. But there is a strong sentiment
among the people of the two districts, as well
as in the school board, that additions can be
made to the schools at Hamline and Merriam
Park, and that the purpose of the board will
thus be better served with less cost to the
taxpayers than Dy putting up a new building
of the council to spend and there is no doubt
that every effort will be made TO put out
every cent Of the appropriation.
One of the necessary items Of the appro-
prattOn is the appointment of a school build
ing inspector. The law provides for such an
appointee to direct the erection of new build
lngs. The mayor has the appointment of such
officer. 1t is worth $50 month to the lucky
man. In former instances Supervisor of Re
pairs Gerlach, Of the schooI board has been
appointed to the place This year he made
application for the position but was given
to understand that he already had enough
to do. 1t was said yesterday that the mayor
had decided to appoint friend to the posi-
ton. Last night the mayor said that he. had
referred the matter of the appointment to the
city attorney and if he found it possible under
the law, he would give the place to Mr. Ger
ZACH, for the reason that no extra pay would
be expected. If Attorney Markham should
decide that Mr.. Gerlach mas already all that
he can attend to, then Mayor Doran can name
a new man for the job Walter lie is said to
be in line, and expects the appointment this
week,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16
WANT EQUAL. DIVISION.
> RspubIican Members of. the Board
'. Demand CJerkshIps. RI .~7~} .

= The board on public works held an
executive session yesterday and had
uAlar discussion the Question of. an
equAl division of the c1erllships in the
boGHtd. Messrs. Copeland and Justus
expressed the opinion that they should
be allowed to have the naming of two
clerks, and Messrs. BanhoIzer and
Mare the other two. 1t was over this
question that the members deliberated
for a considerable time When the
conference adjourned it was given out
that nothing definite had been decided
upon, except that the clerkships would
probably be farmed out to suit the
views of the board. Messrs. Hare and
Banholzer, 1t is understood, hold to
the position taken by them some time
ago that w. f. Erwin will be the chief
clerk. There is a vacancy in one OF
the four clerkships owing to the resig-
nation of Charles T. Jessrang. abstract
clerk, on March 1. It was reported
last evening that Messrs. BanhoIzer
and Hare are willing to allow President
Copeland and Commissioner Justus to
name the abstract clerk and eteno-
gTapher. An agreement will probably
be reached as to the distribution Of
patronage today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16

LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The general term calendar for the civil
branch of the municipal court will be called
by Judge Twohy today.
Mrs. Helen Campbell viii lecture on House
Decoration and Furnishing at the high
school today at O'Clock. . is;ra
Col John H Keatley will this evening give
q talk on his army experiences before tue
Boys club of the House of Hope church.
The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan took
place yesterday morning from st. Johns
church, and was largely attended. The IN
terment was at Calvary.
St Paul Company No. 2, Uniformed Rank,
will be inspected tonight by Col E. H. Mil
ham, commanding the Second regiment After
the inspection a social session will follow.
Rev. A. A. Butler, Of Fairbault, will lecture
on 1.-The Prayer Book in Primitive Times" at
Christ church, this city, this evening, at
o'clock. All persons are cordially invited to
attend. o.
The entertainment committee Of the Com
mercial club, the evening of the 18th inst.
will give q Bohemian entertainment to gen
tlemen only" entitled "Tedemayet The de-
tails Of the entertainment are being kept
secret.
George Markham yesterday shipped two doz-
en- live prairie chickens to A. s. Wilson, Kau-
amautu, Kauai Hawaii islands. The birds
are being shipped for propagation. A dozen
were sent last year and are said to be doing
well.
Frank s. DOVE and Harry S. DOVE, as
copartners under the name Of Dove Bros,
filed a deed of assignment yesterday to Theo-
dore Hartmann. The affidavit of Frank s..
Dove alleges that the assets do not exceed
$500.
Mrs Henrietta Crane, mother Of Mrs. F.
L. McGhee passed away yesterday at the
home of her daughter, 665 University avenue,
at the age of fifty-one. Funeral services will
be held at st. Peter Claver's church tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
The first of q number Of initial socials''
to be given by st. Paul Lodge No. AZ, knights
of Pythias, was held last evening at the resi-
dence Of Percy Godfrey 357 East Robe street,
near Brown avenue. The members of the
-leAge and wives were entertained by the Off
GERS.
John Doherty, young railroad man, was
fined $40 by Judge Orr yesterday on the
charge Of drunkenness. Doherty and Patrick
Hussey were arrested at Seven Corners Sat
urday night as the result of a row with the
conductor of a Fort Smelling street car. Hus-
sey forfeited $25 bail.
Herman Wouldrich is prisoner at the
county jail awaiting hearing on the charge
of stealing 500 from Isaac Politics. old
soldier recently arriving in st. Paul from
Milwaukee. When arraigned in the police
court yesterday he desired a continuance
which was granted, until tomorrow.
Irving Williams, the colored man arrested
Sunday night on the charge OF stealing a
pair Of opera glasses, a razor and several
books from the room of f. NJ. LytZen, SIC
Wabasha street, vase yesterday sentenced tc
the workhouse for ninety days. Williams
admitted the theft, and claimed he was en-
deavoring to raise money with which to pur-
chase ticket to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16

CROSS TOWN LINE.
Ordinance Laid Over by the Conn
mittee on Streets

The committee on streets from the
assembly decided, at meeting yester-
day, to postpone action on the preIim-
mary orders introduced by Assembly
man Kirke. requiring the street railway
company to pave Fourth and Third
streets until the next regular meeting.
The ordinance introduced by the Sew.
enth ward assemblyman directing the
street car company to construct and
operate a cross town line on ST. Al
bans street was also laid over The
matter of painting a number of the
bridges over railroad tracks was re-
ferred to the city attorney for an opin-
ion. The members of the committee
were OF the opinion that a part of the
expense in this particular should be
charged up to and paid by the rail-
road companies -
The seven property owners living en-
portion of Dawson =. street along
which, a sewer had been ordered laid
entertained the committee for nearly
an hour. with their views. The as
sembly at the last meeting passed a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16

inal order for the sewer, but at the
request OF several Of the property own
ers the order was recalled and referred
to the committee. The claim n1aaie
that the property owners were opposed
to the Improvement had not been given
fair hearing before the board Of pub
lie works. The hearing yesterday de-
veloped that three Of the property
owners were opposed to the sewer and
four were in favor Of it. The cost
will be about $500, and the committee
will recommend that the final order be
passed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16

John Mason, who assaulted his mother tr
West S. Paul week ago and SO severely in.
1ured the aged woman that 1t was feared she
would not recover, was arraigned in the mu.
nlclpal court yesterday on the charge of as.
sault in the second degree. Mason plead
not guilty to the charge against him. and
secured continuance for one week, wher
the preliminary examination will take mace
II the case is not in the meantime investigat tea
by the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16
WANTS A CONTINGENT FUND.
New Corporation Attorney Making
His Wants known. -r

The ways and means committee of
the assembly met yesterday afternoon
and passed the February bill Of Field
ing & Shepley for the collection and re-
moval Of garbage, without any discus
sion. The claim as passed by the
board of aldermen with a deduction of
$l65, was agreed to. The request of
the corporation attorney for a contin-
gent fund without any specific amount
was referred to Assemblyman Craig to
investigate the report. Assistant
City Attorney Phillips Informed the
committee that money could be saved
the city by allowing the legal depart
ment a contingent. fund. After some
discussion the committee recommended
that Mrs Stockings salary as matron
at the small pox infirmary be fixed at
$35 per month, to be paid from the gen
eral fund. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16
Field,
SCh1ick
6 Co.
Best Silks,
Lowest Prices.

Buying Silks here is like kill
ing two birds with one stone
you get Best Qualities at
Lowest Prices.
New Plaid Taffetas, in bean 70
tifu1 bright co1ors, $1.25 quality. lVc
1Or'' ."........
New Striped Silks in change 90
able colors, $1.35 kinds, Mo
Aoh '.'''' INSTRUMENTATION.
New Checked Taffetas of su- 10
perior quality, cheap at 75c, AXC
Tor. NV
New Changeab1e Checked M
Iattetas, good $50 qualities, VNT
All of our best Changeab1e and
ram Iattetas, the best quality in
TINS country; not few stray IN
gllng pieces, but every piece in ShVH
oul store .'.'.s ...............
Black Brocaded Grenadines. nO
40 inches wide, worth 81. so, UNT
s e!s sas ! t7s5ss Vide sf fssSs' BC
New Black Brocaded and Fig m
ured Silks, SIPS qualities, aVC
LOT ....................-
No matter at what prices you
may see FOuIards advertised,
we can save you money on them,
and show a larger assortment at
the same time.