davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-12-02
Shot by His Divorced Wife.

Edward Moore Farley of P%ittsburg, Pa,
was shot Sunday afternoon by his wife
Sarah, from whom he had separated.
jealousy was the cause.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-12-02
EXPLOSION OF A BOILER.

One Man Killed and Five Others
INJURED.
One man was killed and five others
badly injured in Pittsburg, Pa, the result
of a boiler explosion at the Moorhead &
Mclean blast furnace operated by Laughs
lin d Co. John Mullen died shortly after
the accident, after suffering intense agony.
His body was literally cooked by the es-
Gaping steam. The others will recover,
The of the explosion is a mystery.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-07
9rar

-SieeingebiIbete 8raHte.
Srauenarst Chem cine p%atientin in
balbtiinbiser Rebs ale erbentli4en
aeiben p~orflast): rgtliO has anes bas
ben Sic, meme 9ndbise9! e. Nun, ba
feblt Sbnen ia eisentIia gar ni6ts!"
- @in cIafiif3er S<lbpeb:l.
g%iniGbrigsr: rSeut' iinO Sic pieo:r
einmal 9eiItrei9!" = Selbpebel: nSa,
i bin bait = mie Der alte Gdiar ia9t
- 'peni' pieoer piBi'!!"
9erfannt. sd CLAUDE, liea
Ter Reffe. On tannit msinen Sob gar
ni9t abiparten, UNI gu meinem Seloe
au fpmmen!" = ,lber Sntel9en, fir
fpie i6le6t bdltIt Su mid! Mubt Ou
benin burdaus suDpr iterben2!"
= @er{9nappt. Baron: pSos
bann, bon meinem portpein mub Sc
manb mittrinten! YaHen sic auf, baB
i'd ben &erl ertpiide!" = 9iener:
.@erb' Idon Sbba6t seben, Serr Sas
ron - oas t0nnen mir uns ni9t gez
fallen laFen!"
-probat. .Die bait Su IS n,ir
aema6t, bab 9ein Re9tsanfpdlt iid
10 fir Define Sadie interehirt9" :
rS6 bab' ibn ansspumpt. 8erlier' ID
nun ben proceb p~erlisrt er ieinSeLb
mit!"
= auds elm 8.nefi5. Ssrr
(sum R%egifeur elmer S9mierentrup@
PEI: .@Grum ipridt benn beute Sbr
Souffleur 70 Iaut9 Nun lam ia bic
G6auIpieler fdum mebr psrfteben!!"-
Re9ifsur: ga, pifsn Sic, Der bat
beute feline 9ensfis : @%orfte1uns!"
= Sdper sIaubli4. @riter
Stubent: nDu, pump mir SebnWtart".
- 3peiter STUDENT: rSab' feins." =
Grifer STUDENT: n@as9 Oein alter
hat Dir bob beut' Worseu fiinf3is
Mart eeI9idt!" = 3peitsr Student:
ga, aber unier Der 9~e6ingEng, bdb
i'd lie ALIEN p%eriuufe."
-9erfGnsti6. Serr gum
9isnItmGb6sn): r9ebenSie NAL sIei9
gum Ir5t, er iou gu mttnem Wtiier
iomm.n; auf BEN Riidrpsst fDnutnSi
aud beim Sbierdrst antIinseIn!" =
0ienitmGbdsn: son Der aud gu Sbs
rem Better tommen2" = Serr: Rein,
ben sebroude id psrfOnli9!"
= Gin bsoentfi6es Grpss
riment t: ~Darum nimmit 0u Dir
benn teine5rau. alter Sunse9" -3psi'
ter 5reunb: ~SbrRann trnnteS 9pis'
riateitsn madsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-07

nit inn.rer Riibruns blidten Il, ole
auF bieielbe, Der @ereansenbeit seben=
fenb. 9a pl0bli6 ertOnte binter
CARTS Riden elm Sdrsi i Der S9rei
elmer iiiBen. geliebten Stimms, bic er
inter Saufenben berausertdnnt bate.
bic Stimme 9ora's.
8libidusG 6rebte Tih Carl Md6s
I'M, unb ebe Semanb baspiiden fom<
men tpnnte, bate er has MGb9en aus
ben S%errenben, morberii9en 4rmen Der
Mai9ine, Der tie gu nabe estommen
mar nit ibrem leidten, beIen 8leipe.
eerettet.
9o9 bann fant er Inn unb tOotli9e
8ldFe bsdte ietn antliB. 9srettet
bate er tppbl bic, bic er liebte, aber
feinen itartsn reftsn @rm bate sr baz
bel perlpren. 3tpei Sage ipGter mubte
ibm berielbe amputirt tperben, nm bas
2eben gu retten, benn bic grimmen
3dbne Der MaI9ine butten ibm Sleiid
unb Sebnen unO Musteln bss lrmes
6elllneH.
4 +
aber an ieinem SdmerSsnsluger
fniete ieBt cine anmutbige, iunsc 9sz
italt, unb ibre Ieibenpsiden 2Oden
fislen inn ms 9eiidt, ais fe iiber i'm
sebsuet, nit tbrdnenben gugen murs
melte: .Garl. mein Better, mein @ez
liebter, mein sunSes 2eben foa binfort
Dir eerpibmet iein."
limb iiser bas 9eii9t bss 9ranfen
glitt elm ionniees, sliidli9es aeu9ten
nnb feline Iints Sanb iu4te bic ibre.
60 1T Carl Wa9s gum Stripped
geporben. So lit er dber aud gum
gliidli9ften Der Wenf9en esiporben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-07
Ginit nnO Scbt.

Bon Seleue b. SiIien.
Sn's OprF bin i9 esIdns.n
8is gum 9Oaunberblum,
4ls bort bic 8Ogel ilngen,
3am mir Elm alter Sroum.
~Gnti9punb'nss ;Sugenolebea.
8ielfa6 bepsintes Slid,
Mu9 mun9s WOnneitunbs
Sab er mir .reu suriid.
co aosen MenT4sn, Ninas -
Or meinsm Bid 5or6ei.
8is i9 mid enbli4 frdgts,
Sb i9 es ielber Jet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-07
3Ietntg Mtkperfdu

&Ietnes Wibberfdubs
nj B. u. -. Sic ppuen ulio msine
2odter bsiratbeu! &6nn,n Sic aber
aud cine Sruu ernGbren9~ = -@enn
fs ni&t serabs gu ursen appstit bdt.....
ia!"
d getbanerarbeit.... to-.
-Die, 5err 9ummeI i9lGft nod i'm,
msr9" : 50, Der arme 3erI pirb
aud MI, isin; sr bat nGmIid bisIen
Norgsn oeu Retfen bon isintnl @sbs
drb Hsu arfee5Iaien'"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-07
nSerr afefor! Serr @HeFor!"
-Mns henn mein Gnnel2"

nSerr Whehor! Serr Nhenor!"
nWas oenn, mein Gnsel9"
Der Waeen 1T ba. Gr tnuIt Dor
Der Sbiir mad Sbnen."
rad. bos lit ia uniinn. Rein
@sdsr bat nod ni4t s~stlingelt, dIs
10. -"
~4bsr Der Wassn. 9err afeHor!"
SEPT borte aud aurt bas anaaen
Der peiti9e. ri9teie Iid auf unb fab
nad benz 3ifftrblatt. rDrei lbr."
Seine ausen purbeu melt. oerS6Deib
trot ihm auf bic Stirne unb nit sinem
Rud fprons er aus benz Bette.
nGinen Mussnblid! aomme Iofort!'
I4ris sr BEN bartender Rofelenier
burd bus i&Hsa aufssriHsne Gsnitsr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-07

earl Wdds las unb las abenb fir
Ibsnb, unb Sonntass ftubirts er in
Der gibliotbet isines arbeitaeb.rs NIT
eerooppsltem Gifer. Sassiber ober
beiorste er in bsrieIben t~abeIIofen
W.ifs feline srobe arbeit. 60 tri.b
.r's RATIOS iibsr elm Sabr = big f,in
NOD gu iusenblidsr aDrper ginbaIt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19

N. F. Davis. Jewsier. y E. and u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19

Tuesday May 25, the opening day of the
Philadelphia Horse Show, will be observed
as Farmers Day. In order to make 1t es.
pecially attractive to agriculturists this
day will be devoted to the exhibition Of
thOroughbreds, trotters roadsters, saddle
horses, and breeders Many of tho finest
horses in the country of these classes have
been entered
In addition to these features, which are
Of vial interest to the farmer. the show
offers many attractions which Cnnnot fail
to command his appreciation 1t has be.
come an Institution which few can afford
to neglect and the devotion of day to
the special interests of the farmer has
rounded out It's absolute perfection as n
horse exhibition.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Wissahickon
Heights Station including coupon of ad.
mission, on Farmers Day from all subur-
ban bonts at greatly reduced rates. These
tickets will! be good for passage on that
day only,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN,
NEW CASTLE, May 10, 1897.

Captain Israel Riding left this morning
for New York where he expects 10 b(
| present upon the arrival of his son, Harry
| from Mariopol, Russia. Harry was a
member of the party of American work
men, who left this country early last fall
to erect and but in operation the big pipe
mills at Mariapol According to our
calendar they sailed for home on May l,
and are expected in New York to day OF
tomorrow While in Russia our New
Castle men had good pay and nice time
but there is no place like home
Tbs funeral OF Isauc Baird colored
veteran OF the war Will take place this
afternoon. lnterment will he made in
Zion NJ Il. cemetery.
New Castle was taken in seige yesterday
afternoon by ten handsome school teach.
ers of Wilmington. They took in the
sights around town and lunched at one of
our cafes.
Samuel Scott, colored, of Wilmington
rode to New Castle yesterday on his wheel
The tire burst and the result was that
Scott was thrown violently to the ground
he received some severe bruises and was
sent to his home on one Of the trolley cars
Mcssrs. Stewart, Ferris and Deakyne,
the committee of the Board of Education
on Teachers last evening went over the
examination papers of the teachers who
were recently examined here for positions
in the schools The conductors and motor.
men on the trolley cars hav9 donned their
new caps
Mrs. John White, of Fourth street, was
bitten by II spider on Monday. No serious
results are expected.
Work on the now dwelling house for
William Deakync is being pushed rapidly
along.
The strawberry festival for the benefit of
st, Peters Church will be held ou Thurs
day, Friday and Satu day in the first week
of June.
The Sunday school teachers of the a.
H. Church held u meeting last evening to
consider where tho school will go on its
excursion this year
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
BASE BALL DOTS.

:, =,
Galiagher mas been Denched by the
syracuse Team
Denny Long was a great admlrer OF
Bryan since this season opened his club
mas been on the DOWNWARD path. They
nave lost 10 games and won two. Before
the season Is over 1t Will be a case OF IL
toi;
There VIII be no interest IN the Nation
al game this season If Baltimore continues
It's lead.
The ilrst meeting OF the managers of
the south Jersey Baseball League was
held IN MlllVllle yesterday afternoon.
Managers, Dougherty of Millville; Smith
OF salem; Wescott of Bridgeton, and Yer
mendGr OF Clayton, were present, and Or
.nnizGd the league, Dougherty of the
Mlllville was reelected president, and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19

Philadelphia, May Is. Flour dull win
ter &uDertinc, $2.75I3; do. extras, $3.15Fs
$40; Pennsylvania roller, clear, &tTr4. Is;
do. straight. A.2an4.3O; western winter,
clear %iG4.2O; do. straight, Si.23G4S5; city
mills. extra. sS25Tt3.5O. Rye flour dull at
$2.2jg25V per barrel. Wheat dull; con-
tract wheat May S3m83l.c.; No. 2 Penn
syIvana and No. 2 Delaware red, spot
STMJOc.; No. northern spring, spot. SIG
Si1ac; No. red, May, 7Slac.; do. June.
TN4c.; do. July I6&c.; do. September,
12%6c.; do, December Iic. Corn quiet and
steady; steamer corn. spot 2SlI12SIbC.;
no yellow for local trade, 31iac.: No. 2
mixed, spot, ISi4G29-c.; do. May, 29l4C
z9i4c. Oats dull; No. white, CARROTS.
2Sc.; do. May, 27M2Il-c. do. juno and
July, 25isM26lac Hay firm for desirable
grades choice timothy. $l4a14.5O. Bee
dull beef hams, $3.50 $3.50. Pork steady;
family, S105OUll. Lard dull; western
steamed, $40. Butter quiet. western
creamery, llMlic. do. factory. 7lauloHc.:
Elgins 1ic.; imitation creamery. 9I2m12c.;
New York dairy, lOd14c. do. creamery,
1lNlic.: fancy prints jobbinE al l7"20c.
do. extra, Pennsylvania, wholesale, l6r,
Cheese quiet; large, 9TGaic.; small, g%f
1O%c.; part Skins, inI3.c.; full skins
2lzm3c. Eggs steady: New York and
Pennsylvania, lie; western, fresh, 1Ol4m
1O,2c; southern 9m9l2c, Tallow dull; city
Sc; country, Size, as TO quality. PctrO-
leum dull; United closed ut H9c. bid. RCsi1
nrm; strained, common to good 1850
l.i0. Turpcntine easy Mt 21i2Gt2Sc. Rice
steady; domestic, fair to extra, 4AM6c.
Japan, 4hI4l.C Pig iron dull; southern,
$925fplN5l; northern. I0ltl2. Copper firm:
brokers. $ll.12i&; exchange. Sllml 20. Tin
barely steady; straits, Sl34OHI350; plates
easy. Spelter quiet; domestic, S4l2&Gr4.20.
Lead easy at 3.22t2M3.27i2. according to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
Effective Protests.

Peltin, May 19.-In Difference to the
protests of Great Britain, the United
States and Germany the tsung li-ya-
men has repudiated the monopoly
scheme entered into by sheng Ta-Jen,
the Chinese director general of rail-
ways, with a Belgian syndicate, on be-
half of the Chinese government, but
authorize Sheng Ta-Jen to sign a pri-
vate contract with the syndicate for
the construction of the proposed line
of railway from Paoting-Fu to Han
kow. Under this arrangement the Bel
gians must provide E4,0O0,000 at 4
per cent 80 year loan on the imperial
guarantee. The existing railways are
not to be given as security.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Norfolk Mt Philadelphia.
Richmond at Newark.
Lancaster at Hartford.
Reading at Paterson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
Muivena Lots Sold,

Mary A. Mulvena. the administrators of
John Mulvena. began selling the real es-
tate Of her late husband yesterday after
noon at the Court House. Sixteen unim-
proved lots most of them on the outskirts
Of the city were sold. They brought $22,-
36O,50, which Is considered very low.
The properly on the southwest side of
Twenty-nnth street, near Washington,
with frontage of 25 feet and 9S feet deep,
sold to Hubert Cassidy for SIS,
The lot on the westerly side of Rowan
street near Shallcross avenue, with a 'front.'
age of Is feet and 10 feet deep. sold to ].
E. Smith for S755.
The lot OH the easterly side of Clayton
street near Sixth. with frontage of 1G
feet, sold to j, B. Oberly for $45o72.
NJ. NJ. Cleaycr purchased for $1,000 lot
on Sixteenth street rear Claymont. 1t has
frontage on Fifteenth street Of 100 feet
and frontage of 10 feet on Sixteenth
street.
N. B. Cubert bought the lot on Union
street near Sixteenth, with a frontage Of
100 feet on Sixteenth street, for ST. subject
to a mortgage.
A lot on the southcrly side of Eighth
street near Lincoln, with frontage OF $50
feet on Eighth street. sold to f. H. Hot
fecker for $ll75.
A lot on the north side of Delaware ave
nue. near Clayton street, with frontage
of so feet on Delaware avenue, sold TO j.
T. Pennypacker for IS It is subject to
mortgage.
]. L. Carpenter bought the lot on the
northerly side of Delaware avenue near
Franklin street, with frontage OF 40 feet
on Delaware avenue, for 5000
A lot on the west side Of Clayton street
between Chestnut and Elm, having a depth
of 125 feet, sold to William NJ. Candy for
$4,000. Mr. Candy also bught the lot on
the westerly side of franklin street near
Oak. with a frontage Of 101 feet on Frank
lin street. for $s5S.5o.
For $50 Dr. b. r. Veasey bought the lot
on the southerly side OF Fifth street near
Scott, with frontage OF 50 feet oD Fifth
street.
The lot on the westerly side OF BroCme
street near Seventh, was bought by
Thomas OConnel for $2592. 1t has
frontage of g. feet on Broome street. Mr.,
O'Connell also bought the lot on the north
west corner of Sixth and Broome streets
for SO, 900. It has a frontage on Broome
street Of 12S feet and extends along Sixth
street at that width 250 feet to Rodney
street.
The lot on the southerly side of Six
teenth street near Claymont, with front
age of 16 feet on Sixteenth street, was sold
to ]. L. Smith for $40. He also bought the
lot OH the southerly side OF Sixteenth
street near Head, with frontage Of Sc
feet, for $2jS.
A lot on the southwest corner OF Fourth
street and Gray avenue, was sold to j. D.
Oherly for $50. 1t has a frontage OF 20
feet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19

Fl iankfort, KY, May 1S.-The silver
Democratic minority, with Goeble in
the chair held the senate through an
eight hour session yesterday and prom
ises to continue it until the end of
the present session on Friday. The
gold Democratic Republican majority
of each house is still determined that
the fusion bill shall pass the senate,
at least, and that it shall go through
both houses this summer If there is
: any way to persuade or force the gov
ernor to recall the session. Senator
Holloway, a gold Democrat, tried to
strike Senator Bronston, the silver
Democrat who is holding the floor. 1t
is plain now that the bill cannot be-
come a law this session. That other
important legislation must go down
with 1t is certaip,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
ANOTHER DAY Of CUBA.
Senators Again Uphold and Oppose the
Recognition Resolution.

Recognition Resolution.
Washington, May 19.-Cuba again oc-
cupied the foreground in the senate
yesterday. II drew large crowds to the
galleries and brought two notable
speeches by Mr.. Mason. of Illinois, in
favor of the Morgan resolution, and
Mr.. Hoar, of Massachusetts,, in oppo-
siton to 1t. The Illinois senator pic
tured in fervid terms the distress in
Cuba, dwelling particularly on the
starving condition of 500 United States
citizens, as reported by the president,
and called upon the senate to throw
off its lethargy and pass the Morgan
resolution.
Mr. Mason had several sharp tilts
with Mr.. wellington, of Maryland, the
latter protesting that he was being
misrepresented. 1t led to considerable
commotion in the galleries, during
which Mr.. wellington declared that he
could not be choked off by the rude
ness of the galleries.
Mr.. Hoar spoke in his usual calm and
dignified style, and took occasion to
deride buncombe appeals to constit-
uents and bragadoccio as to our ma
tional strength. Mr.. Hoar's criti-
cisms, although impersonal, were clear
ly aimed at Mr.. Mason No final ac-
ton on the resolution was taken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
Ex-CnnXict,S Suit for NNnons,

Atlanta. May ia suit filed here
yesterday against Georgia Penitentiary
company, No. 1. by George Broken,
an ex-conviet, promises an investiga-
tion by state officials. Brooken was
confined at company No. Is camp for
five years, and claims that during that
time he was forced to work lSl Sun
days. He files a suit for $1Sl, charging
81 day for this time. He declares he
was compelled on pain Of punishment
to do the work. The case will no doubt
cause the convict camps to be invest-
gated tb ascertain If the laws are be-
Ing Violated by Sunday work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
Opposition to Prince LnipI.

New York, May 19.-Prince Luigi of
Savoy will have interesting competi-
tion for the honor of being the first
to ascend Mount st. Elias. An expe-
dition, headed by Henry G. Bryant, of
Philadelphia, left that city Monday
evening to explore the country about
Mount st. Elias and to ascend the
mountain If possible 1t is over $4,000
feet high, and lies in undisputed terri
tory between the United States and
British possession in North America.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
ROYAL Marriage in montenegro

Cettinje. Montenegro, May 19.-Prince
Francis Joseph of Battenberg, young
est brother of Prince Louis of Batten-
berg, and Princess Anna of Monte
negro, younger sister Of the Crown
Princess of Italy. were married yester-
day at the cathedral. The prince is a
great favorite Of Queen Victoria and
of the emperor and empress of Rus
sia. The cZar is said to have lowered
Princess Anna with a million roubles.
The prince and princess met for the
first time quite recently at the dinner
table of Queen Victoria at Chinese.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
New YorK,s Antl-soaIpers, pYfi.

Albany, May 19.-Governor Black
yesterday signed the so-calIed anti
scalpers' bill. 1t absolutely prohibits
the selling of railroad and steamboat
tickets in this state except by author
lied agents. Another bill signed by
Governor Black compeIs the acceptance
by railroads of mileage books Of any
member of a purchasers family or
firm, or any salesman of the firm upon
surrender at any ticket office of cou-
pons equal to the number of miles
sought to be Travelled, and such mile
age ticket as Is given in exchange for
these shall be accepted by the conduct
or without presentation of the mileage
book.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
Fntnl PoWdcr Mil EXPLOSION

Harrisburg, May 10.-Foreman David
L. Dewitt, of the Speeceville Powder
company. at Speeceville, Dauphin coun-
ty, was instantly killed yesterday
morning. The corning MILL" where
the large cakes of powder are run
through a cylinder and ground into
fine grains, was blown to pieces and
afterwards destroyed by fire supposed
to have been caused by stone or
piece OF iron which struck a spark
while passing through the machine
Mr.. Dewitt was about so years of age
and leaves wife and four children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
Pennsylvania Odd Fellows.

Will!amsport Pa. May 19.-The 74th
annual session of the grand lodge of
Pennsylvania, l. o, 0. F., opened in
the Lycoming Opera House with 10OO
delegates present, who represent 1O9O
lodges throughout the state. The pres
ent membership of the order in Penn
slyVania is 107SI2 which is an increase
of $40 during the past year. The total
amount disbursed for relefs was $685..
S2675, an increase of $22,272.9S.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19

During the past two years tho cream
cry industry has grown from u small be.
ginning until at tho present time there
are one hundred and nineteen Ql0)
crcamcrics and cheese factories scattered
over the State, and all doing we'll
Four times Us many creameries are
needed In South Dakota, and farmers or
dairymen desiring free list showing where
Creameries are now loca' cd, together with
other information Of value to live stool,
growers and farmers generally, will please
address Geo. H. Hentford, General Pas.
senger Agent, c., NJ q St. Z. R'y, 40
Oil Colony Bldg, Chicago, III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
Two Alleged shop,Iters Arrested,

New York, May l9.-The police yes
terday arrested Aida Bradley, alias
LILLIAN Bateman. aged % years. and
Jennie Gordon, alias Mrs. Worthing
ton aged IS years. both of Baltimore,
on Il charge Of stealing 81 900 worth of
diamonds and jewelry from Samuel
Kirk & Sons. of Baltimore, on March
6. In the room In this city occupied by
the women were found three valuable
gold watches and dozen pins. The
prisoners were arraigned In a police
court and remanded to police head
quarters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
Are Sou Going " es,,

class service to all points West, North.
west. South and Southwest. Pullman
sleeping and dining cars to Pittsburg
Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ST..
Louis, Toledo and Chicago The B. & y.
offers q greater variety Of ROUTES and
cheaper rates than any other line. Be-
fore making arrangements persons will
find 1t to their interest to consult by let
ter or in person H. A. Miller, Passenger
Agent, Wilmington Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
Murdcrous Young Elop"r Captured.

Monclova, Mexico, May l9-Mace-
dona Fransto. the H-year-old boy who
murdered four persons here and then
eloped with the daughter Of a ranch
man, has been captured In the noun
tains near Nillatdama, state of Tamal-
ipus. The girl was with him. The
couple presented a sorry spectacle, as
they had Travelled over 100 miles across
the rough country in their flight. They
will be brought here for trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
BASE BALL NEWS.
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
National League.

National League.
Al pittsburg-New York, II: Pittsburg,
5. At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 10; Philadel-
phia, 2. At Cleveland - Cleveland s.;
Washington, s. At Chicago II, :,
Boston, 8. At St. Louis Brooklyn, G; st.
Louis, 8. At observation-disclosures ii;
Louisville, II.
Eastern League.
At Syracuse 10 innings) s)-Toronto, 1O
Syracuse. s. AT prlngheld-Springfield
IL; Scranton. 8. At Providence-Provi-
dence, S; Wilkesbarre. 3. At Buffalo 40
innings)- )-Buffalo, 8; Rochester 2.
Atlantic League.
At Paterson-Paterson. 4: Reading, /.
At Newark Newark. II; Richmond, 7.
At Hartford "a innings)-Lancaster, 8;
Hartford, 5.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19

New York, May 19.-Edward Rad
ford, the gypsy from Springfield, Ills,
who was arrested Monday to await ex-
animation as to the circumstances of
his wife's death in a cheap lodging
house. was taken III In his cell Mon
day night, and died four hours after
being transferred to a hospital. The
deaths were due to alcoholism.