davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18

Clarence ". Saunders of Phiadel-
phia, who was stealing ride from
Elkton to Philadelphia on the front
end of a p, W. tS b. baggage car last
Saturday, was benumped by the cold
ana upon attempting to alight in the
west yard fell from the car and struck
the crosstiea and was rendered uncon-
sclous for short time. He was found
by a track walker and taken to a watch
box and had the cut in his head bound
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18

The weil-known firm of Lichtenstein
& Hart, No 4l5 Market street, will
begin on Monday, tie 10th inst, to
close out their cGrpet and upholstery
business. The Gale will afford rare
opportunity for those desiring anything
in that line of goods.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18

Manager Denny Long, who has de-
cidetl to transfer his Wilmington aggro.
CATION TO Reading the coming season,
announces. the following makeup OF
bis team: Pitchers, Amole, Anderson,
Garvin and Delaney catchers, Kinsella
and Barclay; first bass, Halter; second
base, McIntyro; third base. Newell ;
shortstop, Spratt; left. field, Hill; cen
tre-fisld, Minnehan, aud right-faid,
Meara
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18
nonnsr.rrnwn Mnrriare.

James Bonner and Miss Agnes Brown,
both of this city, were married Thurs
day afternoon at ST. Mary's Church,
by the Rev. George j. Kelly. A fter
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner
started on Southern trip.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18
nnln,rars nnrdwara 90.

At the annual meeting of the Della
ware Hardware Co., Walter d. Mode
was elected president to succeed Thigh
man Johnston, and John r, Hudson
treasurer TO succeed Charles Il.
Whiteiey. There were no other changes.
The new officers have assumed their
duties.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18

TIE date of the ordination of the Rev.
Fl. G. g. Vincent of Clayton to the
priesthood has been changed from
March 18TH to March 10th. 1t will take
place in ST. Andrews Church..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18

Salisbury, Md, Feb. y. Miss Stella
Ward, the I6-years old daughter OF Mrs.
Sallie Ward, died near Whngo, in
Wicomico county, this morning, OF
hydrophobia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18

Washington, d. c., Fob. 10. The
comptroller of the currency received
notice to day that the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Helena, Mont, had sus-
pended.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18

Lexington. KY, Feb. 13.-John
Marrs. this morning, killed his son,
wounded his daughter, tried to kill his
wife and committed suicide.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18
TIE QUEER PEOPLE We MEET
An Insight Into the Lives of
Some Odd Beings.
MORAL PINCUSHIONS CONSIDERED
Typos of Annoying and Selfish
Women.

Searching for Championships Sissy and
tho TouGh-TrnihinG u Child in the Way
1t should Golf We WoHid Forget Self
Lilo Would Mean More For Us.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18
ELY'S

Samuel p. Roberts of Red Lion has
been granted an original pension.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18

About Hoods sarsaparlla and advised me 10
Try it-This is the kind Of adverrisins which
gives Hoods Sarsaparlila tho largest sales in
The wotld, Friend tells friend that Hoods Sal-
ssparilla cures; that it gives strength, health,
vitality and vigor, and whole nelghpGrhools use
1t as u family medicine.
Hoods Pills act easily and promptly on the
liver and bowels. Cure sick headache.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
GOYERNMENT ARKOR PLANT.
The Special Naval Board Meets and Dis
cusses the Project.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The special
naval board appointed by Acting Sec
retary Roosevelt for the purpose of
preparing for information of congress
estimates of the cost of establishing
and operating government plant for
the manufacture of armor metal for
the navy department met to-day. All
Of the members were present, namely,
Commodore Howell, Captain McCor-
mick, Civil Engineer Endicott, Chief
Engineer Perry, Lieutenant Fletcher
and Lieutenant Chambers, recorder.
Before proceeding with the work of or
ganization the members of the board
called upon Acting Secretary Roose-
welt and had a long talk with him re-
specting the undertaking before them.
The acting secretary expressed his
views as to the intention of congress
and the board was ready for work af-
ter a room had been secured.
The plan is to make most thorough
investigation of the question presented
in all of it's aspects, not only with a
view to the ascertainment of the cost
of building a great government factory,
but after that has been accomplished
propositions will be invited for the sale
of a complete plant to the government:
Inasmuch as the ship builders have.
failed to respond favorably to the gov
ernment's invitation to submit bids for
supplying armor for the ships now
building, Mr. Roosevelt called the es-
pecial attention of the board to this
subject and one of its duties will be to
devise some practicable plan for the
procuremnt of this armor for the three
battleships Illinois, Alabama and Wis
consin within a reasonable period of
time.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt has ac-
cepted the offer Of the Cramps to fur
nish the diagonal armor for the Ala
bama and this ensures that vessel
against delay in construction. Regret
is expressed that the contractors build
ing the other two vessels have not as
yet made similar proposition as to
their ships but if some such PROPOSE
ton is not Forthcoming soon, Mr..
Roosevelt will direct the construction
bureau to Immediately prepare plans
for proceeding with the work on these
ships as well as possible in the absence
Of the diagonal arnor Cramps offer
is to furnish four of the plates that are
| used as bulkheads in the interior of
| the ship Weighing about thirty tons,
and this he agrees to do at the price of
$500 per ton set by congress, for which
Acting Secretary Roosevelt has Off
| cially thanked him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
YACHTS Ar BAR HARBOR.
Commodore Morgan Arranging for a Num-
Der of Contests.


Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 9.-After it
had been definitely decided to remain
here three days, Commodore Morgan
with his usual energy began arranging
the details for the numerous contests.
He soon decided that the race to-mor-
row should be a triangular one of tWen-
ty-one miles with the start off the
Outer Porcupine, and turning marks at
Baker Island and Shoodic Point, so
that the entire race will be almost
within sight of the famous cliff walk.
The race will be a handicap one and
none of the yachts will know how much
it is penalized until after the race
is finished. This will necessitate each
one sailing to the limit and will no
doubt make the contest one of the
warmest seen for a long time.
A prize will be given by the club in
both the schooner and sloop classes and
Captain Percy Chubb of the yacht
Vigilant adds 5000 to the former prize.
The start will be at IL o'clock and will
be witnessed by nearly the entire pop
ulation of this famous summer resort,
which is already filled to overlooking.
At II o'clock Wednesday morning the
gig and cutter races will be probably
rowed and on Thursday, unless the
local club gets up another race, the
fleet, after eleven days in squadron
will disband, and one of the most sue
cessful cruises ever held by the club
will come to an end.
There is some dissatisfaction over the
fact that at the finish of the schooner
race yesterday, which resulted in the
Colonias winning by 81 seconds cor
rected time, the flagship was not an
chored but drifted to some extent,
which if she had remained still it might
have made difference in the time.
The general impression, however, seems
to be to allow the matter to rest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
WHAT SAG ASTA SAYS.
"The Country's Politics Must Not Depend
Upon AssassiDs."

"The COuntry's Pol1t1cs Must Not Depenu
Upon AssassiDs."
Madrid, Aug 9.-In the course of an
interview to-day Senior Sagasta, the lib
eral leader, said:
1.-THE country's politics must not de-
pend upon an assassin. The conserva-
tives ought to remain in power under
the guidance of men like Marshal Cam
pos, Senior Pidal and Senor Elduayen
Nevertheless if the queen regent ap-
respond"
The funeral of senor Canovas will
take place probably on Thursday.
Meanwhile the remains will lie here in
state.
The Spanish newspapers without re-
gard to differences of political opinion,
express their horror and Indignation at
the crime and their satisfaction that
the assassin is not a Spaniard. 1t is
probable that the law for the repression
of anarchists, which has hitherto been
enforced only in Barcelona and Madrid,
will be extended to the whole country.
There is great deal of speculation
as to the effect of the loss of Canovas
upon the conservative party. General
Azcaraga has acquired great popularity
and prestige through his skill in or
ganizing the country's resources from
the Cuban and Philippine campaigns,
and he may be able to keep the party
together But many good judges take
a gloomy view of the situation and la
ment the absence of civil statesmen of
the calbre of Canovas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
GOLLL NOT KNOJVN IN ITALY.
His Real Name Said to be Giuseppe Santo
HOY He Followed CanOvas.

London, Aug. "a dispatch from
Rome says that COLTS name is not
known to the Italian police. No con-
viction is recorded at Naples or Lucera
against person of that name.
Other dispatches from Rome, corrob-
grated by a dispatch from Paris, say
that the real name of Golli is Giuseppe
Santo If this is so, it is a remarkable
coincidence, for the name of the as
sassin of President Carnot was Cesario
Santo.
A special dispatch from San Sebas-
tian says that Coli saluted Senior Can
ovas each morning with great polite
ness. His effusiveness aroused the sus-
picions of the premier, who mentioned
the matter to the proprietor of the
baths only to be reassured by him.
Coli confesses that he followed Senior
Canovas to church and to other places.
waiting for an opportunity when he
could surely accomplish his purpose.
He says he regrets that he has been un-
able to kill General Polavieja, who was
governor general of the Philippines
when DIR. Rial was executed last De-
cember. He regards him as the mur-
derer of Rizal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
SEEKING PRENCIP4LSHIP
Of HiIlhouse High School-Two Candi-
dates Appeared Before Committee.


dates Appeared Before Committee.
A meeting of the board of education
committee on special instruction was
held in the superintendent room at
the board rooms yesterday afternoon.
Although the members of the commit
tee were reticent about giving out any
information concerning the meeting, it
was learned that two candidates for the
principalship of Hillhouse High school
appeared before the committee.
One of the candidates who appeared
before the committee was Mr.. Malcolm
Booth, and when asked who was the
other candidate who appeared Superin-
tendent Kendall said: THE other can
didate is fro mthe west, but / do not
care to give his name for If he should
not receive the appointment he prob
ably would not care to have his name
mentioned" 1t was learned from
another source, however. that the other
candidate was C. H. Weller principal
of the Gloversville, N. Y, high school.
There was still another candidate to
annear before the committee yesterday.
bnt he did not arrive in town in time
to do so. His name is Myron T. Scud-
der. and he halls from New York state.
He will probably be given an oppor-
tunity to appear before the committee
before the board meets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
THE KAiSER,s TISIT TO RUSSIA.
He is Being Shown Every Mark of Royal
Courtesy by the Gar.

ii e is Being SHOWN Every Marx OF Royal
Courtesy by the Gar.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 9-Upon the &C.
casion yesterday of the presentation by
the municipal authorities of ST. Peters,
burg of bread and salt to the Emperor
and Empress of Germany, the chief
burgomaster expressed the joy of the
inhabitants at the visit of their majes-
ties to Russia. and heartily welcomed
them to the capital. Emperor William.
in reply, thanked the municipality for
the kind reception accorded him and
the empress. and expressed the great
pleasure which he derived at visiting
his august and beloved friend The
czar," adding:
I'VE have just returned from visit
ing the tombs of the Russian emperors
in the Cathedral, in whose hallowed
precincts the history of the great Rus
sian empire passed before my spiritual
vision, bringing home to me with force
how desirable is the maintenance of
the friendly relations between Russia
and Germany, and between the two
dynasties in the interest of both en-
pires, European peace and European
order"
Slices Of bread were presented to
their majesties on a silver dish. and the
salt was presented in a silver salt
cellar. Both pieces of plate were rich
Iy ornamented in the Russian style.
and engraved with the joint arms Of
st. Petersburg and Germany On the
rim of the bread dish is the following
inscription: 'To their majesties, the
Emperor and Empress of Germany"
Yesterday evening the Emperor and
the Empress of Germany proceeded to
Krasnoe-Selo, the great military camp,
where they were received by the czar
and the czarina. The two emperors
and Prince Henry of Prussia wore Rus
sian uniforms. They rode to the camp
on horseback, the empress and their
suites following in a carriage. The
camp was gay with decorations and all
the troops present We're drawn up in
parade order. Upon the arrival of their
majesties the band played Hell Dir
Kaiser" the German emperor greeting
the troops in Russian.
After the two emperors and their
staffs had ridden around the camp they
proceeded to the imperial tent, where
a. deputation of officers and men from
the Viborg regiment, of which Emperor
William is honorary colonel were man
| ouevred by the Emperor of Germany.
who gave the commands in Russian.
Later a grand military tattoo was
wi ha
Williams composition, at the close of
which there was a discharge of rockets
and an imperial salute was fired by the
| artillery. Their majesties then pro-
| ceeded to the palace, dined in private
and afterwards witnessed a perform
J ance at the theater.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
FOREIGN CONTENTS ON THE CRIME


his rate, Says One PAPER.
London, Aug. 9.-Foreign comment
upon the assassination of Sena Caro-
vas Del Castillo is less occupied with
the political than with the anarchist
aspects of the case. The press of all
countries gives vent to the strongest
denunciation of the crime and advo-
Gates stern measures against anar-
chists. Some of the French socialist
newspapers indulge in rather heart
less vein. For instance, La Petite Re-
publique says:
He who strikes shall himself be
struck. The history of the Canovas
ministry is written in blood He re-
vived antique barbarisms and deserv-
ed his fate
This, however, is exceptionally cyni-
cal. All the respectable journals ex-
press sympathy The Temps and the
Journal Des Debats think that the
murder will have but little effect on
politics as from considerations of re-
spect for the deceased, if for no other
reasons, the queen regent is not likely
to call the liberals to power. La
Patrie declares that all the plots of
such murders have been arranged in
London and suggests that the powers
should combine to watch the country
that protects these criminals.
Without going so far as this, many
German and other papers advocate
combined European action to suppress
anarchism. The Berliner Tageblatt as
serts that Coli was chosen by ballot
for the deed by the London Central An
archist society.
The Vienna papers take a pessimis-
tic view as to the effects of the crime
on Spanish politics.
The italian press heaps eXecrati ton
upon the miscreant, who has brought
shame and disgrace to the Italian name
and nation. This i, 'ignation is all the
greater because of the sympathy enter
tained in Italy for the sister nation, as
Spain is always called.
The Spanish ambassador to France
the Duke DeMandas, in the course OF
an interview to-day, spoke in terms of
the highest praise Of the wonderful re-
sources of General Azcarraga for or
ganization, concluding: He has only
friends in both parties"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
A DESIRE FOR VENGEANCE
CANOYAS AsSASSINATED 40 AVENGE
BARCELONA ANARCHISTS.

Golli, the Assassin, Makes This Confession
Pistol Found in His Room-Politloal
Outlook in Madrid-London Police Dis
playing Great Activity-Sagasta's Life in
Danger-Condolences from United States
Madrid Aug. 9.-Golli has confessed
that he killed Senor Canovas to avenge
the Barcelona anarchists and the in
surgent leader, Don Jose Rizal who
was executed at Manila, Philippine
Islands, on December 80 last, as the in
stigator of the PHILIPPINE rebellion. DIR.
Rial denied that he was a rebel leader,
but he admitted that he had drawn up
the statutes of the Philippine league.
In Gollfs room the police found to-
day large double barreled pistol. 1t
appears that when he left the house
yesterday he carried a parcel, which is
believed to have contained a bomb.
The theory is that he hid this some
where in the fields.
dispatch from Barcelona says that
Coli arrived there in December of
1895, coming from Marseilles. He was
employed In the printing ONCE OIL the
Rev. c. w. Ciencia's Social managed
by the anarchist engineer, Tarrida
Marmel, formerly imprisoned in Mon
tjuich fortress, at Barcelona.
Golli was implicated in the terrible
crime of the celebration of Corpus
Christi, although he left Barcelona
few days before it occurred.
He was denounced to the police for
completely, but he had already disap-
peared.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
ANDREWS NOT FORCED OUT
DEAN OF BROWN UNIVERSITY DE-
FENDs THE CORPORATION,
says the Bresident Had No Right to Use
His Office to Give Authority to His Views
Without Consulting Those who Placed
Him in His Position-President's Inde-
pendence Was Not Compromised,

Him in His Position-President's Inde-
pendence Was Not Compromised.
providence, r. l., Aug. 9.-H. L.
Wayland of Philadelphia, dean OF
Brown university, has addressed d
lengthy communication to Prof. Clarke
and other members Of Brown univer-
sity in reply to the latter's open letter
to the corporation. In it mention is
made of President Andrews resigna-
tion and the issues at stake. Continu-
ing it says:
The real questions involved, think.
are threefold. First has an instructor.
a minister. an editor, the president ot
bank or the president of college the
right to use his position to give an au-
thority to his views without being OPEN
to suggestion from those who haya
placed him in his position?
Il regret that the president, by his
resignation. seems to say: I regard
my views as of such Importance that
no consideration can induce me to for.
bear the expression Of them
1T is stated that DR.. Andrews ID III
engage In an educational enterprise to
be endowed and controlled by Mr.. John
Brisben Walker. If it should chance iud
the future that the views Of DR.. An
drews should diverge from those Of Mr..
Walker, will Mr.. Walker entertain the
opinion which the president now cher
ishes as to independence?
'Second-Was the occasion such as
to justify the request Of the corpora
ton? The chief Justice Of the Hawaiian
Islands recently said: When the ad-
vocates Of free silver coinage in the is-
lands were told that the weight Of the
intelligence and the integrity Of the
American people is against their views,
they never fail to reply: rs not Brown
university an institution Of high stand
ing? Its president is with u.s.
"Three-Was there any want Of cour-
tesy in the manner in which the cor
poration conveyed their suggestions td
the president? The suggestion that Isl
in the air about the president being
forced out is as groundless as the as
sertion that his independence is COM
promised
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
WHEAT CROP IN HUNGARY.
1t Will be Very short and Cereals Have
Taken a Rapid Rise.

Taken Rapid Rise.
London, Aug 10-A dispatch to the
Times from Vienna says that the fa-
vorable prospects in Austria Hungary
which have been aggravated by the
floods, have caused a rapid rise in the
prices Of cereals, which are now stand
ing higher than any figure they have
reached for many years.
This is especially the case with wheat,
which was freely offered months ago
for Autumn delivery at six forms per
Genital. 1t is now purchased at II.
With a view to allaving anxiety the
Hungarian ministry of agriculture has
issued a report to the effect that the
condition Of crops is less unfavorable
than has been supposed. The total
wheat yield Is computed at 27,000,0o0
metric centals This, however, is far
below the average and will leave. al
most no margin for export, whereas
Hungary usually exports twelve mil-
lion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
SERGEANT AND SURGEON.
Disagreement Between Sergeant Nc Bride
and DIR. Cahill Amicably Adjusted.

Sergeant Mcbride of the Grand ave-
nue. police station yesterday complain
ed to Superintendent Wrinn that DR..
Cahill, one of the police surgeons, had
been lax in attending a call to the
Grand avenue station and that when
requested to be more prompt in his re-
sponse to calls to the station the doc
tor was abusive to the officer making
the request Shortly after the SER
geant's complaint had been made DR..
Cahill made a complaint that the SER
geant had spoken very disrespectfully
to him when he responded to call a
week ago last Saturday evening.
The case about which the trouble has
arisen is that of Dennis Conlon, the old
man who was severely dubbed at the
restaurant of James Boucher on Satur-
day evening, July 81. Conlon was bad
ly bruised and Sergeant Mcbride tele-
phoned to DR.. Cahill to dress the in
juries. The sergeant says that DR..
Cahill telephoned that he would be at
the station house in five minutes and
as the doctor lives only a couple of
blocks from the station house the SER
geant expected him to come at once,
but it was nearly two hours after re-
ceiving the call before the physician ar
rived. When DR.. Cahill arrived Ser
geant Mcbride remarked about his
tardiness and words ensued.
The doctor says that he was not at
home when Sergeant Mcbride tele-
phoned and that his wife transmitted
the message to him, and that he tele-
phoned the sergeant that he would re-
spond as soon as he had finished with
a case which he was visiting then. DR..
Cahill says that he did not say that
he would be at the station in five min
utes.
The matter has been amicably ad-
justed and will not be brought before
the commissioners.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
HOKE SMITH As MEDIATOR.
He Settles a Strike in Georgia Bag and
Cotton Mill,

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 9.-N develops to-
day that the settlement of the big
strike of the Fulton Bag and Cotton
mills operatives here was the work OF
former Secretary Of the Interior Hoke
Smith. The strike was the most se-
rious labor difficulty that has devel-
oped in Atlanta in recent years and
as it involved the troubles of the negro
question an adjustment was difficult.
Disinterested parties induced the
strikers committee and President Elsas
of the company to meet in Mr.. Smiths
Smiths office, however, and with the
former secretary acting as arbitrator
an agreement was reached on terms
suggested by him. The settlement is
regarded here as a. victory for the prin-
ciple of arbitration in labor disputes.