davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
Rnmor. on a Die pefaleatIon.

San Francisco. June 21.-The local
published statements to the
effect that Isaac Norton. the cashier Of
the internal revenue Office, who COM
mitted suicide on Wednesday last, was
a defaulter to the extent Of $4,000. The
official by whom an Investigation into
the affairs Of the Office IS being made
declines either 10 affirm or deny the
rfof.uaopf
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
nIcycle ruhlns Combinatlon.

eveland, June 21.-A consolidation
interests engaged in manufacturing
Hess steel tubing for bicycles has
, formed in London. with H. A.
er Of this city as the head. A num-
Of wealthy Englishmen. with Ar
/ Pilkington at their head. have in
ed SS,OOO,000 in the new corporation.
.ee large factories-Toledo, Ellwood
Pa. and Greenville. Pa.-are em-
'ed. The Pennsylvania establish
Is. which already cover seven acres
and and eml 10y 200 men. win be
rged to eml Joy 5000 men.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
KiIIed nv a pitched BaII.

Saratoga. June 2i.-Austin Smith,
aged 10. the son Of James Smith Of San
dy Hnl. was killed while playing base
ball with a picked nine on the Wash
ington county fair grounds. located be-
tween Sandy Hin and Fort Edward
Smith was at the bat. when Pitcher
Edward McGinnis pitched curved ball,
which struck Smith under the ear. caus-
ing conclusion of the brain and almost
instant death
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
NV stennn pnn,hnni

as York. June 1.-The new steam
boat New York. built by the Har-
& hollingsworth company Of Will
s,on. Del, foi the New York and
~ Hook pilots. has arrived in port,
as she steamed up the bay she was
ted bv numerous steamboats, and
r %New York viii have trial
.sn the eed instant
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
BRANDED IN CHURCH
A Christianized Hebrew Branded
as an Immoral Person.
WAS SUSPENDED FROM COMMUNION.
Has Been Seeking For Long Time to
Become Presbyterian Preacher.
His Wife Speaks In His Defense
aud Causes Sensation.

New York. June 2l.-Herman War
szawiak the Chnstianlzed Hebrew
who has been seeking admission into
the Presbyterian church as a minister
and who for long time had the sup
port of Rev. DR.. John Hall Of the Firth
Avenue Presbyterian church. was yes-
terday morning publicly denounced be-
fore the congregation IN that church as
an immoral person and guilty of gam
bling. lie was also suspended from the
communion Of the church
When the Judgment was read to the
fashionable congregation. Mrs. War
szawiak. who was present. arose and
declared in a loud voice that her hus-
band was innocent. She was put out
of the church. while the pastor an
nounced a hymn TO quiet the congre
cation.
Defends Her Husband.
Mrs. Warszawiak said MY husband
is innocent / cannot sit here and allow
him to be harshly spoken Of before so
many people and not defend him." The
ushers. at signal from Or. Pritchard
of Alexander chapel who had taken DR..
Halls place for the day. led Mrs. War
szawiak from the church.
The congregation had begun to sing
the hymn announced Mrs. Warsza-
wlak at first resisted, but was soon pre-
vailed upon to leave.
Notwithstanding the singing of the
hymn, the excitement. though sup
pressed was intense.
After the incident the services went
on as usual. but at the close many re-
mained to talk Of the scene. and It was
late when the church was closed.
An Interesting Case.
The announcement Of the finding in
the case Of Warszawiak yesterday was
the elimination of one of the most in
teresting church suits OF recent years.
A young man had done missionary work
among the Hebrews. his own people,
whom he had left
Supposedly prospering in his work
and taken into the friendship Of one OF
the most influential preachers OF this
city, he had. by the finding Of the
church. been declared a hypocrite and
gambler.
The session Of the Fifth Avenue Pres
byteran church had been investigating
for a long time the status of Warsza-
WAX. Detectives had been employed &c
look into the charges, and they had
been aided by Anthony Comstock.
The specifications on which he wa!
found guilty charged him with playing
roulette and gambling in a poolroon
and gambling house in Weehawken, n
j.. called the Hoffman House. The de
cision in the case was reached las
Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
Innense Fish Lines.

On the east coast Of England, where
hook and line fishing is most exten-
sively carried on. immense lines are
used. Some of them are about eight
miles long and carry nearly 5000 hooks
Evening journal., 1897-06-21

carnation to decorate the lapel of his
coat in honor of the occasion.
When the police officers put on their
new summer uniforms each wore bou-
quet and the Railway Company has de-
cided that the idea is a good one.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21

before Judge Bradford, in the United
states Court Saturday. argument was
heard TO fix the compensation OF the
receiver Of the Wilmington Dental
Company before a dividend is declared
Evening journal., 1897-06-21

Margaret Eillingsley. ~ alleged
street-walker. was arrested by Otficer
Davidson SATURDAY. She was brought
20 the police station and reprimanded.
She was then released.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
WORE BOUQUETS.

eductcrs and motormsn Of ths VIII
ton City Railway Company donnec
new Summer uniforms yesterday
company presented each with a
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
A virginia cvcIone.

Newport News, Va. June 2l-A cy-
clone has wrecked several houses and
did much damage 10 growing crops.
Considerable damage was also done 70
the small craft lying az Anchor IN the
Iamss river.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-10
AEOlIAN FRANKS.

One of the heaviest wind storms that
has visited Boulder in years struck the
town last night doing no small damage
to chimneyS, signs, outhouses and fences
The heaviest loss perhaps was sustained
by Talmage & Lilly, who had several
rigs badly damaged by the falling of the
top of their carriage shed. The fence
surrounding the university athletic field
on Lovers hill was almost entirely blown
over and it will require some little ex-
pense to put it in condition again.
One of the large plate glass fronts of
Keller & Sons store on 18th street was
blown in by the wind last night.
Some little damage was done to the
Mapleton school house, large number
of window panes being broken out. The
other damage in town that may be men
toned is the destruction of the roof of
M. d. Morrison's office, the blowing over
of the large stack on the Delano mill,
and the destruction OF the new residence
being built by Henry Sahm in Highland
Lawn.
AS result of the wind Titles stage
was thrown to one side in the canon at
Maxwell's pitch and the top was badly
torn up. The driver and one passenger
escaped injury by jumping out. The
horses then ran into town with the stage
without further injury. Although retard-
ed by the wind all the other stages from
the mountains arrived in safety. The
wind ragged with great violence through
the canons and tbs reported that all the
tents in the railroad camps were blown
over and the cooking utensils strewn
about.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-10
The Golden Game,

The indications are that if the weather
is good next Saturday. the foot ball game
between Boulder and Golden, to be play
ed on the athletic grounds here, will be
the best attended game that ever took
place In Boulder. Those interested in
athletic sports in Denver and Boulder
and neighboring towns, in addition to
the hackers of the two teams, will be
present in large numbers.
The two colleges have now exchanged
their lne.ups, according to rule, but as
yet the question of whether or not
Schaefer can play Is not definitely settled.
1t is probable that the question will not
be finally settled until the day of the
game.
The line up of the two teams as sub.
mitted by their managers is as follows:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-10
GOING DEEP FOR GOLD.
Magnolia Hill to be Cut by Huge Tunnel
From Middle Boulder


Under Magnolia hill, cutting the great
tellurium belt at depth of 1900 feet by
tunnel three thousand feet long. Now
that appears to be quite project and it
certainly is one whose accomplishment
miners have long hoped for. Its early
fulflment the Camera is now in a posi-
ton to definitely announce. Work has
already begun under the management of
the veteran miner, Martin ]. Cummerford,
and the tunnel will be vigorously pushed
from Middle Boulder creek to cut the
Pickwick vein and the many veins in
that rich group distance Of three thous-
and feet from the mouth of the tunnel.
Behind this enterprise are Samuel He'll
ner and Edwin R. Booth, we'll known
Philadelphia capitalists and men amply
able to meet this heavy outlay without
stretching their purse-s,rings or floating
a dollars worth of stock. Mr.. Heilner
has operated mines in the Sugar Loaf
district for IS years, under Mr.. Gunner
ford's management, and has expended a
great deal of money and never missed a
pay day. His conclusions are that depth
must be reached if he is to do anything
with his Pickwick group in the Magnolia
district and Mr.. Cummertord has under.
taken the task. Power drills have been
ordered and will soon be in place and
ready to knock great holes in the long
slumbering hill. The tunnel will be
seven BY eight feet in the clear and laid
with a double track. This project will
set at rest many doubts and it is the firm
conviction of mining men that it will
solve satisfactorily the theory that all
that Magnolia requires is deep mining
to render it one of the richest mining
camps in Colorado.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-10
Have You Heard the Nevse

The Knight-Campbell Music company
have opened store at TIA Pearl street
and are offering new pianos and organs
at factory prices. We will offer new
pianos. standard make. for 1928, $3.50,
1927 and 1886, Organs. s67. sS3 and $Io7.
These are pianos we have handled for
the past 20 years and they are all war.
ranted for FIVE years. Easy terms-S7s
down and $40 per month. Please call
and inspect. We can save you money
OCT
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-10

Richmond Hill. N Y, Nov. 1o-Justice
Ashley today decided that Antony Barn.
stadt has the undisputed right to stop
his wife from whistling Liberty Bell. "
He alleged that she whistled until he was
nearly distracted and when he attempted
to stop her he was compelled to use
force
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-10
Cool Weather Settles the Fever.

New Orleans. Nov. Io-The yellow
fever epidemic is passing away and bust
ness is being resumed, schools are being
reopened and trains are stopping at all
stations again. The cool weather and
frost have done their work.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-10
Wind Storm General

Denver, Nov. Io-The wind storm is
reported to be general throughout the
state from north to south. Alltelephone
connections with points south of Denver
are cut off,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-10
Fall Heirs to ID Fortune.

Warren, O., Nov. Io-John and Alex
ander Campbell, prominent citizens of
this city, have been informed that they
and all other relatives, including Mrs.
Mckinley. are heirs to large estate in
Scotland. The estate is in chancery.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-10
TODAY 5 NEWS.
MAKES A PREDICTION.
Senator Chandler Warns Republicans Not
to Abandon BImetaliism.

Washington, Nov. Io-Senator Chand-
Ter of New Hampshire warns the Repub-
licans not to declare for the gold stand
ard but to stick to the international BIZ
metallic plank of St. Louis. He pre-
diets that if the party advocates the gold
standard. the free silver party would
sweep the country next year and in 1900
and that in 1901 President Bryan would
sign free silver bill passed by congress.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-10
RIFLES ORDERED OUT.

Trouble Expected Because of Attempted
Criminal Assault.
Greenville, Texas, Nov. 1o-The
Greenville Rifles, IS strong, left for
Emory this morning by order of the gov.
ernor to prevent the lynching of man
named Moss. who is now in Jail for at.
tempting to assault Ida Cain, aged 9.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-10
MRS. MACK ON THE STAND.
The Sensational Trial of Martin Thorne IL
Full Progress in New York.

New York, Nov Io-The trial of Mar
tin Thorne for the murder of William
Guldenseppe was in progress this morn
ing. When the morning session began
Mrs. Augusta Mack was placed on the
stand and related the awful details of
the crime from beginning to end. She
told her story without flinching and even
smiled when the name of the man on
trial was mentioned.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-10

Philadelphia, Nov. Io-Henry Nc
Phake, curate in the Roman Catholic
church OF the Annunciatlon was found
murdered in pile of rubbish on Chris
tan street today. The motive was
robbery. 49,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-10
RELIEVING THE SUFFERING.
General Blanco Continues to Establish
Conciliatory Measures.

ConciliatOry Measures.
Havana, Nov. Io-General Blanco
continues his unremitting efforts at con.
citation. He issued a decree to all
planters to resume grinding and has
made additional arrangements to furnish
tools and workmen in the field. Every
effort is being made 20 relieve the condi
tions and relief committees under newly
appointed governors have been organ.
lied in all provinces. President Zernal
reports that In two hours in Pinar del
Rio he raised $1,000 in voluntary sub.
scriptions,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-10
Six Injured in y Collision.

Chicago, Nov. Io-The Chicago &
Eastern passenger train collided with
Wabash milk train today and six per-
sons were injured, one fatally.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-10

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Is cents.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-10
Leutgart Changes ATTORNEYS.

Chicago, Nov. lex. Judge Vincent
has withdrawn from the Leutgart case
and Luther Latin Mills has been re-.
tanned,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-10

Golden substitutes-Ball 1856, Lempke
40, Muir 10, Atwater I65, Adami I65,
Smith l65.
Boulder observation-disclosures Io7, Rel.
craps ~. Turner I55. Bliss 1853, Miller
I43, McAllister I48, Fulton I22.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-10
silver Quotation

silver Quotation.
New York, Nov. Io-Silver is quoted
at 57N today.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-10

The young man who has had the seat
of his trousers macerated by chainless
bull pup will be sure TO deprecate the
advanced age in which we reside
Washington Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-05

Russell Of New Castle and the Kanga.
roo of Baltimore viii meet in a fifteen
round go this week.
At the Eagle half mile track on the
West Chester pike there will be shooting
match on Thursday afternoon for a black
pacing horse, open to all.
The Metropolitan Chess Clnb of New
York has received u challenge from the
Franklin Chess Club of Philadelphia for
team match, 10 be played in the latter
city on Decoration day. The challenge
will be accepted.
The next entertainment OF the Tuxedo
Athletic Club will DO held on Thursday
night. 1t will be one Of the best Of the
season. The wind-up will introduce two
heavy weights who are likely to put up
very lively bout.
c. j. Moriarily tho lightweight of this
city has received an offer to fight Peter
DALEY, the Irish pugilist, before the
National Sporting Club in England for a
purse Of 5000 Moriarity 10 be allowed
$500 for expenses
Everything is In readiness for the enter
tninment ut the Olympic Athletic Assoeia.
ton, at the Athens, Delaware County, to-
morrow night The programme will cou.
sist of tiitecn.round boxing bout be.
Ter, and two ten round bouts between Will
liam Payne and Jack O'Brien and Billy
BuPris. The Club can be reached by
trolley cars out Market street, changing
at Sixty third street Special trains will
run from Broad street station, at and
8 Is The last train each way will stop at
FcrnwoUd.
a syndicate Of wealthy Boston patrons
OF sport has subscribed purse Of $4,000 for
~ round contest between Curbett and
Fltzsimmons to take place in New York
at Il date to be agreed upon. The plan as
arranged, is TO place tho entire purse in
the hands Of well known Boston news.
paper man, with fun power 10 act, and IL
the syndicate fails to pull off the contest
at the time and place selected, the whole
amount is to be forfeited.
At the New York Polo Athletic Club
Saturday night Joe Cans, Of Baltimore,
knocked out Howard Wilson, of Washing.
ton 1t was u pretty 4 Jht for eightrounds
both men doing plenty of leading, and
both getting in some hot punches. Ia the
ninth round Wilson opened with a rush,
but Cams nearly took him off his feet with
left uppetcut, following 1t with right
hand jahs on the face and right swing on
tho jaw. which sent Wilson to the floor
and out.
The pending case Of Muller and Bower
versus the Cecil County Agricultural So
cIcty will probably DO made an entering
wedge to Il final stOppago Of the outlaw
racing in this vicinity. While the tempo
rary injunction granted the plaintiff to
prevent the defendants from least ng their
track to other than the said Muller and
Bower, it is pretty generally thought will
he dissolved, yet ChlC!-Judgc Russum gave
EXPRESSION to views, and will no doubt lay
down the law explaining the scope Of the
late decision Of the C0nrt Of Appeals for
the guidance of States Attorney evans.
The rival race track a5,OClnt ions are doing
more to cut then own threats by fighting
each other than it seems 20 slDlo for those
actually Oppuscu to the races to do
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.


"a BOY WANTED"
"a Boy Wanted" will be presented nj
the Opera House tonight Harry Clay
Blanoy, who Is the star and plays the part
OF Phoney Dice, is remembered as q come.
dian. Mr.. Blaney has appeared In num-
Der OF other farce comedies. He will be
recalled as Bow Legs, the bar tender, in
"A Run on the Bank" and as Percy We're.
the collector, In "a Railroad Ticket" and
AS the Old Man Of tho Sea, In Henderson ;
''Sinbad," Charles Blaney, the brother of
Harry, has surrounded him with the fol
lowing people; Misses O'Neil and Suther
land, Miss Laura Bennett, Allyn aud Lin :.
gard Raymond Flnlay, Knox G. Wilson,
Claude Glllingwater, Frank Young, and a
Devy Of soubrettes. The comedy is diyid
ed into three acts, first introducing the life
of a country newspaper; the second act is
tho exterior Of the Starview Hotel, stu
ate1 On Wetwater Beach, and here one
sees all the characters that congregate at
these resorts during the summer; the list
includes the short card man, the merry
littlo Iakir with his shooting gallery and
the pool seller. A little German band is
continually playing out Of tune, in all
places and at all tiIG1S when they are not
wanted. The third act shows the interior
Of the Starycw Hotel, and during this
act humber Vi clever speCialties are in
!rLduced.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-05
ADVICE ON
GAS MATTERS.

If your light is poor there is
something locally wrong, as your
gas is the same as is supplied to
any other customer
If your burners spread the light
like the fingers Of a hand, they
should be cleaned out or replaced:
cleaners furnished without charge.
Ifyou have old-fashioned shades
with small openings at the bottom
you should change them at once to
get best results from your gas.
Ifyour Welsbach lights are not
as good as they were fornerly,they
probably need new NANTES or
other attention.
Ifyour stoves do not give out
heat as formerly,the openings may
wanting clean out.
Architects should plan Tor liber-
al sized gas pipes in in all houses,
even if other illumination is con.
teaplated.
Large gas pipes should be put
IN all houses, because gas is used
in more rooms than was formerly
the custom, and because heating
and cooking stoves are largely
Hsed now and are mostly placed
at the farthest distance from the
meter and need full flow Of gas.
Builders and owners OF new
houses should see that gas pipes
are put in every house. because
purchasers or renters will expect
to have the advantage Of competi-
ton in illuminatlonv even II they
do not want to use gas at present,
Houses will sell better or rent
better if they have gas pipes IN
them
Gas consumers should watch
their own meters so as to be satisfied
with their bills; meters are so SIM
pie that any intelligent person can
read them and thus know the cost
Of their gas as time passes,
Housekeepers should admit no
one to their houses on the pretense
Of being sent from the Gas Office
unless the applicant is personally
known or can show the silver
badge and the lettered cap Of COM
pany
All houses should have an out
side light burning all night to ilu-
inmate their side and back build.
ings, and should also keep some
lights burning all night in rooms
and halls to keep off burglars; it is
far better to use few thousand ex
ira Ieet Of gas each year than to
have the house robbed once.
Dollar gas makes the cheapest,
best and safest light, and the most
convenient fuel yet produced.
Now is the time to order Cook.
ing Ranges for Summer; ample hot
water for family bathing, can be
supplied with them, while the tenn
perature OF the kitchen is bearable
and the remainder Of the house left
cool and comfortable.
For further advice or information
apply at Gas Office, S27 Market ST.
where Sample Lights. Stoves and
Ranges can be seen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-05

LABOR Is very restless, and men who
make business of going from city to
city, stirring up discomfort amongst tho
workingmen should be arrested and sent
to jail. They are greater enemy to the
workingman than liquor AS business
Improves, labor is bound to get an increase
IN wages. Supply and demand regulate
the prices paid for wages. Labor and cap
ltal are very needful to ono another and
Ill the workingman wants is wages
enough to keep his family In good circum-
stances. The duh times have affected every
branch Of business in the country. Me-
,hanlcs, who in times gone by received
good wages, have been barely able during
the past three years, to get enough work,
ut sufficient wages, to keep roof over
their heads and proyender for their tables.
The walking delegate or the organizer is
no true friend to the workingman. Will
mington has fortunately been very free
from strikes in the last, and we sincerely
hope it win be in the future. Look at the
result Of the morocco strike to the men
who were at that time exclusively employ
ed in the factories Now note the differ
eice which, by the aid Of machinery, has
been accomplished.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-05

At the Grand Opera House on Monday
April 18th, Mr.. E, II. Sotherns new play.
During his engagement here Mr.. Sothern
will present for the first time his new 10
mantle drama written for him by r. N
stephens, AN ELemy to the King" The
scene is laid in France during the sixteenth
century and depicts the eventful times
during the civil wars Of France in tho six.
tecnth century, the exact period being the
autumn Of 1855 when Henry III was King
Of France and Henry of Novarre was at
the head of the Huguenot army. The
chronicles of the time te.countless in.
Cdcnts which show that combats, abduc.
tons, treachcrics and remarkable displays
Of craft aud vulor were almost every day
matters, The four scenes which illustrate
,hO story are among the most beautiful
ever seen on the stage.