davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-01
MATTERS OFFACr.

Stores, factories and institutions can rc-
set their supplies as good as an. l.sse
an serve them. Complete STOCK, low prices
At d. e. Cleary & Co.'s wholesale grocery
stores.s Montgomery and Greene streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-01
SETH Low NAMED,

NEW YORK, Sept. /, 1S97-The Boroughs
Committee of the Citizens Union have
nominated Seth Low for Mayor of
Greater New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-01
Received AT Wurz-
burg.

fBy Cable to The Associated Press.1
WURZBURG, Bavaria, Sept. /, 1881
The Emperor and Empress of Germany
arrived here at seven o'clock this morning
and were accorded an enthusiastic recep-
ton. They were Immediately driven to
the review ground.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-01

What Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others
It will also do for you. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures all blood diseases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-01
CAMP ISOLATION.

PITTsBURG, Sept. /, 1Ss7.-Emma
Haas and the wives of fifteen striking
miners marched again at Plum Creek
during the early hours Of the morning
and claim to have done considerable mis-
sionary work. The strikers also went out
in pairs and marched along the road to
the mouth of the pit. They reported that
several men were induced to turn back.
Provisions are again plentiful at Camp
Isolation.
The usual march also took place at
Camp Determination, with no interference
from the deputies. The strikers report
that about the same number of men
entered the mine at Oak Hill as yester-
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-01
ives, v1rginia MN pfacoureged.

WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. 1, 1ss7.-The
news that settlement of the strike of
the coal miners in the Pittsburg district
is near at hand has thrown a damper
upon the leaders in West Virginia, for it,
at least in part, bears out the prophecy
made by the operators to their men be-
fore the strike became effective in this
State, that as soon as the Ohio and Penn
sylvania miners got ready to settle, they
would do so without consulting the West
Virginia miners, who came out purely
through sympathy and with no formulated
demand for better conditions. However,
they are disinclined to believe they are
going to be deserted ad will wait for pos
tive information before taking action.
The strike in West Virginia is really
in better shape now than at any previous
time. Recruits are being gained daily in
all the fields and the Fairmont camps are
growing nicely. Already the spirit of the
ST. Louis convention is perrneating local
labor leaders. They were about the
newspaper offices last night seeking in
formation and today several leaders of To-
cal unions expressed themselves favor
ably to sending delegates to the Chi
cago meeting.
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
International MARITIME congress.

Washington. April 1.-The American
delegates to the international maritime
conference met at the state department
and were called to order by Admiral
Franklin. Assistant Secretary Rockhill,
for the secretary Of state, welcomed the
members and read letter from the Sec
rotary stating the object Of his call con-
voniag them. This IS. rs heretofore
stated, to devise regulations for the
government Of navigation in internal
waters OF the United States as far as
possible In conformity with those al
ready laid down by the international
conference for the guidance of vessels
on The high seas. A committee consist
ing of Judge w. w. Goodrich Of New
York. Captain Sampson and Captain
shackelford wes appointed to draft a
bill for presentation to congress by
which the differences existing between
the international rules and those gov
erning in inland American waters may
be reconciled. The session will last sew
erai dlys
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
OsToM HOusE scARE


-.c Etircae;ire s.ause In the Din~iey
Liii causssa l'.urr3 Among Importers.
Ncw york April 1.-The New York
custom house Rad a busy day yester-
day. Tor many weeks the big Import
ers have been awaiting the change Of
tie tariff and making their plans for
t. Nost oi Tho Importers had antici-
paied an early pass sc OF the Dinsley
pil and were prepared for Il. But the
Ictrcactive feature caught many Of
them or their guard. and Wild rush
to ray cutlea ara get good1 out Of The
custom house h2s taken pace during
thc past month.
A broker rushed into the rotunda
with a report that the senate and the
house had adopted joint resolution
declaring the schedule Of the Ding .ey
bill to be In effect on ana after April
l, and there was pandemonium.
Brokers rushed 10 telephones and
sent the rumor over the wires to the
biz Importers. These In turn notified
The bG.Ss 10 make necessary deposits
at the su5.reasury and sent their
clerks pest haste to the custom house
with entries fer withdrawal Of goods
from warehouse. while Sncr messen-
tilted checks and joined the crowd at
the custom house with the money to
pay the Cr les.
The biggest crowd gathered In the
corridor OF the cashiers Office. where
the rush came In the last hour Of busl-
ness.
Cashier Walter Z. Northrup PERSONAL
" marshaled the forces which besieged
D..
while the Si000.000 which came !n be-
tween 2 and o'clock were being prop
eriy taken care Of 1t was near the
close of the days business when the
exact language Of the retroactive
amendment became known at the GUS
tom house.
Dudley p. Phelps, who Is the customs
law authority in New York. said Il am
not prepared 20 discuss the consutu-
tionaliy OF the retroactive clause in ad-
vance of a supreme court decision. 1t
Is clear, however. that the law does not
apply To goods purchased abroad prior
TO April ! AID which may arrive here
later nor 10 the goods which may re-
main in warehouses after April 1 and
which ere Withdrawn prior TO the day
the bill becomes q law"
The collections yesterday were S1.726, -
i53.li OF which $1.263 2S29l were on
Withdrawals and Si5S 22O63 on direct Inn
ports. The collections however. were
not up TO the record which was made on
March Is last. The collections that day
were s. 667679.5l. but there have only
been two days in the history of the Gus
toms service when the collections were
/ larger than those Of yesterday.
The total collections for the month
have been S7.579 O3325. surpassed only
! by he month Of August, 1872, when the
| collections were 1885. .000.
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
Granite cntters on a strike.

Barre. VT, April 1.-The granite cut
ters at Hardwick. employed by the
Fletcher Granite company, have quit
work because the company would not
agree TO a schedule granting Is cents
m hour for an hour day In figuring
on the contract for the granite for the
Chicago postohice. Mr.. Fletcher came
here and conferred with the executive
committee Of the Barre manufacturers
association. resulting in the committee
refusing to sanction his agreeing to
that proposition ON the ground that II
would be the initial step toward an
hour day.
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE
Tho Lawmakers Finish Their Delibera-
tions and Go Home.


Trenton. April The one hundred
and twenty first session Of the New
Jersey legislature came to an end at
$3.50 O'Clock last night although the
official time for the adjournment
had been fixed for O'Clock. The great
er part of the final day was devoted TO
the clearing up cf odds and ends. The
important bills passed were the appro-
prlation bills. the bin dividing the state
into two asylum districts. the general
borough bill and the bill compelling
trolley companies to vestibule their
cars and another important act was
the adverse decision on Assemblyman
Wilde's resolution aimed at Secretary
of State Kelsey.
The legislature has been i'm session u
weeks. In this time 6J0 bills have been
introduced. and about one third OF that
number have passed both houses. The
governor has affixed his signature to
as. Among the other measures passed
are the equal taxation bill, which sur
renders TO the municipalities of the
state, principally Jersey City and the
other Hudson county municipalities,
about S2O5, 900 Of state revenues. the
Voorhees, corporation bill, the bicycle
baggage bin, the marriage license bill,
the Delaware dam bin and the bin
abolishing spring elections in Jersey
City and Newark.
Legislation which failed TO get
through were the railroad commission
bill. the Parry county commission bill,
the antitrust bill, the ArmbIuster race
track BILL the dollar gas bill. the 2
cent ferriage bill and the bill providing
for the closing of the polls at 3. m.
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
Another Boom For Prince George.

Another Boom For Prince George.
London, April 1.-The Times published
today q dispatch from its Paris corre-
spondent advocating the appointment Of
Prince George as governor Of Crete and
emphasizing the great Importance which
attaches TO the visit Of the dowager
czaiina to Copenhagen. He says:
THE dOwager czarina Is the chief sup
porter OF such an arrangement. She
has great influence over the king OF
Denmark and the king OF Greece. The
latter Is unfavorablc 10 his sons candi-
dature. for he wishes Crete to be added
to Greece and fears that II autonomy is
proclaimed and the prince appointed
governor neither Cretans nor prince viii
endeavor to bring about annexation.
Autonomy would increase Cretan
taxation but annexation would cost the
islanders stlll more, in addition TO a
share of the burden Of the Greek debt.
This fact explaa.s why, as IL IS UNDER
stood the king Of Greece opposes his
sons candidature and Is an additional
reason for the journey of the dowager
czarlna. who VIII endeavor 20 induce
the king of Denmark TO persuade King
George to waive his objections
Germany opposes the candidature OF
the prince, but from the very outset
Germany has raised some sort of OBJ
lection TO every suggestion made for
the solution Of the difficulty. She OPP
poses an measures that are proposed.
prevents promptitude Of decision among
the powers. retards the execution of
plans and sometimes by her attitude
and language embarrasses those who
are deputed to direct or negotiate for
common action.
so frequently has this been the case
shat The question has been asked here.
not whether Germany viii abandon the
federated action Of tho powers. but
whether the European federation VIII
not be compelled to act without regard
90 the hindcring policy which Germany.
/ Intentionally or from the hesitation in
/ harent IN her internal policy has prac-
ticed from the very beginning Of the
present complications
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
P0 NAlEERS' NEig ALLIANCE
England and France Against
Russia and Germany.
THBoAND1DAoY OF PRINoEaBoRe

The powager C2arina Wants Him Made
Governor Of Crete-Empcror winiam's
Hostility TO the Greeks The Powers stm
Unable to Agree ON a Cretan Policy.
Berlin. April flames Creeiman. the
correspondent Of the New York jour
nal has cabled the following 60 that
paper.
The real reason for Gcrmauys pit.less
opposition to Greece .s that German
polity has abandoned the Fundamental
idea of @ triple alliance ard that a
Russo Gornan alliance IS Imminent.
The German emperor seems TO have
succeeded IN virtually dlvorcing France
from Russia.
This means an alliance between Eng
land and France.
Russla's policy Is to force the Greeks
to war; because anything that will up
Sc The status quo IN central and orient
a Europe win help Russia in her long
delayed march toward Constantine
PIE.
The relations between Austria and
Germany are embarrassing for the
growth Of Russia means the dissolution
Of the Austrian empire, which rs a mere
confederation Of peoples having nothing
In common.
Seven years ago Kossuth told me I'm
Termin that the RussO-German alliance
was inevitable within ten years. A
week later Lord Dulferin said to me In
Rome that when Bismarck retired from
power the Keystone had fallen from the
arch Of peace. and now Bismarck. In his
eishty-second year. has the bitterness
OF knowing that these things are coming
TO pass and that the notification Of that
diplomacy which Is the basis Of the
peace Of the world is now going on.
No wonder that the king of Greece is
astonished and that Lord Salisbury has
gone TO France.
When I said goodby to the king Of
Greece last Friday. he said he could not
understand why Germany should insist
on forcing Greece into war, consider
ing the fact that Greek coupons We're
/ largely owned by the common people Of
/ Germany. He declared that the Ger
man policy Of oppression must be
/ strongly influenced by men who had an
/ interest I'm depressing the price Of Greek
securities. What j have told in the be-
/ ginning shows why Germany is IN favor
| Of expressing Greece.
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
Vnssos Reports to King George.

Athens. April Colonel Nassos,
commander Of the Greek forces ia
Crete. has photographed the following
message TO King George:
Contrary 20 their promises, the adj
mrals have permitted bands Of armed
Nussulmana at Candamo to piliage and
burn houses outside the town, while
every act Of defense on the part OF the
Christians provokes bombardment by
the foreign warships. The admirals
send their governments false dis
patches, declaring that 1 am guilty of
clnel.ies that / have massacrcd the
prisoners taken at Malaxa and that, de-
spite my solemn declaration to the con-
treiy. I intend 10 attack Khania.
shall address to tho admirals an ener-
i-etio protest"
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
Shot by His wife.

Poushkecpsie. n. Y. April l-Augus-
tus Oepen, a German mechanic. was
slo, by his wife last night and seriously
wounded. Oepen was reproving his
ulfc fer her alleged evil habits and at
tempting TO compel her 70 stay at home
when She drew a revolver and threaten.
ed to shoot. He tried 20 take the weap-
on from her and she fred. the bullet
striking him in The thigh The wounded
man was taken 10 Nassar hospital,
where it was said he would recover.
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
CoInaee Al Philadeiphia Mind.

month Of March there were coined at
the Philadelphia mint G03.6l6 Eoldpleces
valued at S12.0IU 900. 593.0c9 silver pieces
valued at Sl36.462.50 and 4,Sg0,20o base
pieces valued az sSs.9-6. These coins in
cluded G03.5i9 double eagles. 2S eagles. %
half eagles and a. quarter eagles, go
silver dollars. s'.2s9 half dollars. 2SS $50
quarter dollars. 22o25o dimes 1,e25 500
3 cen pieces and 3.SGieo0 pennies.
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
Tic Powers can't Acree.

London. April 1.-The Daily Chronicle
this morning publishes a dispatch from
it's Rome correspondent saying that
great divergence OF opinion Is appearing
among the powers with respect to the
details Of the action to be taken against
Greece. The cleavage Is so pronounced
that n rupture of the concert is expect
ed. especially in the event Of a war be-
tween Turkey and Greece.
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
ON WEDNESDAY.
TIE 7th DAY OF APRIL, 1897,

At o'clock. D. M,
the following described real estate. viz
AN hat certain lot or piece of land with
the wo-story brick house thereon erected,
situate I'M the said city OF Wilmington,
bounded and described as follows. TO wit;
se ginning at "a point on the easteriy side
OF Jackson etrcet at the distance OF fI feet
Inches souiherly from the sOuthcrly
side ai Maple street. then southerly along
said ide OF Jackson street l3 feet inches
10 a corner. thence castery parallel with
Maple street. passing through the middle
Of fha division wall between the house
on this lot and the house adjoining on the
south 10 q point in the northwestcrly side
OF Maryland avenue. thence in north
east ly direction along said side of Mary
land avenue to point distant ~ feet 5
inches sOuthcrly from the southcrly side
OF ai3ple street at right angles thereto,
ana hence westerly parallel with Maple
street and the second above described line
passing through the middle Of the divis-
Ion tlll between the house on this lot
and he house adjoining on the north 20
the HHid easterly side Of Jackson street
and place OF beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of John Davis tcarpenter) ana
Annie r. Davis. mortgasors and I. rvs,
and . Dc sold by.
WILLIAM r.. TLINN Sheriff.
Sharim's Onice. Wilmington. Delaware,
March % 1897
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
The Powers, SOD to the snltnn.

Berlin, April 1. - A dispatch 10 The
Berliner Tageblatt from Constantinople
says that five OF the powers. not in
cluding Germany. delivered a note to
the sultan yesterday requesting the im-
mediate withdrawal of the Turkish
troons from the Thessallan frontier.
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
Give THEM A TRIAL.

le Greater Wilmington. Printing
Publishing Company. southwest
er of Fourth and Shipley streets. is
ared to do printing of every de-
tion quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
SHEPIFF'S SALES.

sHF ITFs sALE.-BY VIRTUE or a
VIII OF Levar Faciaa. TO me directed.
VII pc exposed TO public SALE az the
Court House, on Market street between
~. and Eleventh streets. in The city
OF Wilmington. New Castle county and
State OF Delaware
Evening journal., 1897-04-01

Pennies in small change can be had
at the counting-room OF the Evening
Journal office.
Evening journal., 1897-04-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
Elsts refund money II 1t fails to cure. abo
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-07-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

J. c. HOodenpyle vs.. Allan Free.
7 appearing to me that a writ of
4 attachment heretofore issued
in this case against the defen-
dant Allan Free, who under oath IS
alleged to be a nonresident of the
State of Tenn, and resident of the
State Of Arkansas, for the recovery
of s64.6O alleged by the plaintiff to
be justly due HIM from the said Allan
Free, due by account now OWING and
unpaid, has been duly executed by
seizure of property Of the defendant
and due return thereof made to me.
1t is ordered that publication of a
notice be therefore made for four
consecutive weeks in the Sequachee
Valley News, a newspaper published
IN Marion County, requiring the de-
PENDANT to appear at my office in the
town of Whitwell, in said County, at
noon on the 18th day of August, 1897
before me the Justice having cogniz-
ance of said cause, and then and there
defend the action thus commenced
against him by attachment or other
wise the case will be proceeded with
ex pArte as to him.
This 18th day of July, 1897.
G. w. COBURN, J.P.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-07-22
The Cave at Ruskin

The cave is worth some descripts
ion: Its opening is at the base of q
perpendicular cliff of solid rock
which rises above the valley to the
height of $50 feet. The entrance is
IS feet wide and 40 feet high, and
the maiu hal is 90x250 feet in size
and 40 feet in height, Its roof is
gracefully arched, and in the cave
is a mammoth spring of pure cold
water IS feet deep, and covering q
space 63x70 feet. From the end Of
the main hall the cave diminishes
in size and extends back nearly
half mile, where until this sum-
mer it was thought to end, But
the Ruskinites are an inquisitive
body, and they made a trip of OK
ploratiOn this summer which de,
veloped asmall passageWay at what
had been considered the end, and
another large and beautiful set OF
halls or chambers were found. Just
how far beg Ond these last chambers
the cave extends is not known as
there are a dozen different openings
none Of which thoroughly explOr.
ed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-07-22

Mr.. M. T. TiptOn's baby is very
sick this week.
The Whitwell literary society
will organize next week in a full
new dress.
Joseph Bros have opened a gem
eral merchandise store in the Price
storehouse.
T. M. Eakin and wife and Miss
Melissie Kilgore went TO Daus on a
visit Monday.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
Church will begin a protracted
meeting next Tuesday night.
Mr.. A. P. Lamb and wife went
IN an extended visit to McMinn-
Vile this week to see home folks.
Mrs. Susan, Price, of Jasper died
Wednesday snd was buried at Red
Hill Thursday evening. She was
81 years old.
J. M Price, ST., has taken an
other attack OF bilious collie, MIR
Price has been troubled by this
disease good deal for the last year
Rev. Mr.. Wyrick, who has been
holding a series of meetings here
has torn down his tent and will re-
turn to-day to his home IN Chatta'
noOga.
Mr.. Ed Taylor is on the sick list
| this week. nursing q severe case o
the mumps. We know Ed'l
best girl will be very lonesome dur
ing his long confinement to thu
house. We hope he will soon b,
up and out again.
Mr., Cherry Collins, organizer 70
the order of White Shields, is her
organizing a large lodge at thi
place, and from the way he ha
been raking in the coupons, "
Suppose he is making thugs livel
in the fraternal world.
Byron Custer died Friday even
ing and was buried by the Cd
Fellows Sunday morning at Re
Hill. There was a very large al
tendance at the funeral. NJ
Custer was a genteel young man
and loved by all who knew hin
He had been sick for sewers
months.
Hou
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-07-22
AnOther YiotOrY.

Whitwell and Cedar Springs
crossed bats again Saturday last,
and after a stubborn contest, Whit
well won by the score Of is to IL.
1t was a close contest from the fact
that Whitwell preferred to take dar
ing chances on base running and
thus on close decisions lost several
opportunities for runs. But it is a
good way to play ball and is the
kind that wins in first class game.
Clever and daring base running is
as much a part of the game as any
thing else, and the runner who is
put out in an attempt to purloin a
base has just as much credit given
him as the man who puts him out.
The battery work Of Walker and
Cunningham was excellent. Good
catches were made in the out6eld
on the part of both teams. Only
two errors were made by Whit.
wells in6eld, while the visitors
we're little more unfortunate IN
this respect. On account of the i'll
ness of Ridge, Hill was placed at
third and PLAYED his usual steady
game. Below is the score by in,
nings.
Whitwell. / 3 / 4 3 l o 2-16
Cdr Spr. 0 / 400 313 Oh
CHASE hits, Hill, Erwin, L. COndra,
3rbase hits, More, D. Tate, Cum
ningham; double play, Erwin to
Moore: Umpire, Jas. Hooper,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-07-22

Cascaxets Candy CRthartic, the most won
deFful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds.
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliOusness. Please buy and try box
Of q. e. G. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-07-22
Dissolution of Partnership

Be it known to I'LL parties that the
firm of A. j. Dykes & Son, livery
stablemen, Whitwell, is hereby dis
solved A. J. Dykes retiring and J. j,
Dykes assuming all obligations and
credits.
J. ]. DYKES.
Whitwell, Tenn, July 9, 1897.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-07-22
WHITWELL DEPARTMENT.
Thomas M. EaEin, Manager.

The Whtwe Office of the News will be the store Of Mr. w
under the management Of Mr. Thomas Ean who has au
bv to subscriptions aud contracts for job Work and
Advertising While in Whtwel call and see him
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-07-22

&CRoFULA in its worst form
- yields to the blood cleansing power
of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands Of
cases have been perfectly CURED.