davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals
On and after october 5, 1897.
stations in New York, zoo, Of Liberty b.

On and after october 3, 1897. =.
stations In New York. foot OF Liberty ss'
- and Whitehall Terminal go
Trains leave foot Of Liberty ST. a.
ior Easton Bethlehem: Allentown. Mauch cnunk' acs
TX -; Yio A. NJ g2;oo u to Easion, I,io z
i. ~ " ~
ror Wikes6are. Plttston, and serantony o;io A. NJ
I;In 10, 4:lJ p. ". Sundays. 430 A. NJ ...
f8r reading and Harrisburg. at 3d. 500 e;io Aiv'V
70 head.nsJ ll3D A. NJ. 10. 1880 GOO 400 70 Keao-
gsl; ~ 9,fo 900 20 Rsadingl p M H;lo n,gaS
S1ad4ys $50 A. ". 100 GOO. 500 to Readns) Oh"
s5 T9r SGanbury LewsSurg and wiliism'port at q
4 NJ. 600 z. NJ
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOX LpSG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE GO.
For Red Bank Long Branch. Asbufy Parxo OeeaHn
Grove ard points south Point Pleasant 43o. go.
lli5o A. NJ, 1880 l45. 4:i5 40 53s, 6:l5 p ~ sun
DAYS stops az Intersken FOR AsbGry Park and Ocean
Grove 800 uo:l5 Red Bank onlyl A. ". 400 p. NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD.
$50. $50 \. NJ. Las. i40 p. NJ. Sundays. lol5 A. N:
, For Farinngials, Toms River, BaFnsga. PARK ana
Barnegat 40 $50 A. NJ. l:i5 44o p. ~ Sundays.
For Atlantic City. vineand. and Bridge,on. $50 A. ~.
l:;5 p. ".
:, For Monmouth Beach. .seabr,gh, and Highlands. Of
NAges.nk 40 $50 4. NJ 80 1:i5. 4:i5. 44o. SIS
- BOATS LEAVE WHITEHALL TERMINAL.
Week DAYS 100 I:S. s:25 500 9:ls. 9;35 s55 1923.
l oa 49, 1919 25 i'55 a ~ i2 t l99 :5 l&
- @'!e rs 1929. 1870 p u; 1910 ni..t sunday
300. 355. 42o 4j5. 525 600 6:55 7:25 s'25 go.
go l0.i5 1888 u. NJ nigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
.II:53, I:;W ron caIIy sIGept sundX
UPI ACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

coaches and Parlor Cara Dining-Car Service Meals
Ia carte Connects Buffalo with through sleepers to
Detroit and Chicago
.i.:25. 12:1O p ". daily except Sunday. for MAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate points.
s12i:5J. 1;f5 p. NJ. Sundays only. Ter EASTONs
MAVCH CHUNK and the coal branches
so. 40 =. VI. daily except sunday. for WILKES
BARRE PiTTSrON SCRANTON. and principal inter-
Connects for all points IN coal regions
chair car Wilkesbarre.
BARRE' PfrTsToN SCRANTON. and principal inter.
mediate Connects for all ponts In coal regions
pullman Bu~s. Parlor Car TO WIkeshsue =
Ass, 5I5 p. ". daily for EAsToN ana inter-
.5s55. 6;Io p. NJ: daily. excert SUNDAY E|rsss fos
slatingon and principal intermediate stations ConnecO
and Harrisburg Chair car % slatirgton
.G;55, 800 p VI daily FOR BUFFAIO NIAGARA
AIS and all points West. Pullman sleeper ysstibuls
train Y 70 Chicago. seepers 10 Buffalo ard To-oo,o
'7SS. $40 daily except slSfAy s.apgyT sny
MAUcH CHuNK L r JUNcTIqsN r HAYSE' 9 ps.
man Sleeper oI Buffalo None but sleepins-car pas
poSm p.s pt-rFhrO NIAGARA FALLS. snf all
ctnts Pullman Wilkesbarrs ana I'hec1
asI,Iona local daily. except sunday Tor BOZ
ppSOly ana Intermediate rclnts leave az .ovs .s;.s
40 " Of sg 80 s3:55. 40 and '53a 6;n r. NJ
:. Pullman Accommodation. ~ lls :si 80
is o.. and so3 Broadway. ~ itia St. isS z; i2'sn
g., 90 powery. " Y; $50 Fulton -, Socrt 81 "
pr.:,,srav and BROOKLYN Annex. BROOKLYN A..
transfer Co. will cali for and cheek baggage froo
hotel ., residence through TO Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
nailyolo3.


~~--~~>~~~
"A AmEHicA's u~sAussf nA..wv.
NEWYORK
GYT,!!,:R!3.Aa.4!.;.
~ & HUDSON RIVER r. r.
TIE F0UR.TRAcK TRUNK LINE.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS.
an ,arossa ans stop at Albany. Utica. syracuse
Fo ITan' eas. Grand Central Station 4.d Stree. ard
s" nhED?f s1efp' s sSHssy n. %eq, Fis
q %s''S g. P TSfod sSas 20, 80
aGs s xdsSssss M:ss'.S ssass
xIPsHy Sea ssracu.. pi RGcaes;sr Burso
1000 a MSSohT1HHs j Store LIMITED pa!ly-:.,
sou ps. Buso G s.S E MA Wa N M.sasAr Fall:
p NJ. Chicago 300 A. 81 Carries sleeping and
kxP ksssi. s.': sss s al M
10" en-; sorTiRE:EI:srrns LIMITED penyzr.'
Stop. AZ hSas,1sa indianapolis and st. LOUIS
10" ce MscsieASo SPECIAL payFo. P p:sss
$50 e. fSsseo7'f ssS ArnASr Special .,esp,
Abs STns day Garrison (wes poino POushkeepse
900 r M-LAKE SHORE LIMITED pally---?,-
pp'ev.'anr rs 4. NJ Toledo 1905 A. NJ. Chicago 400
natl dr ms train connects al Cleveland fo- C'ncin
e9' a. T. X Nsnss pa ei,7 G S:,? s prns o
600 M-wEsTERN. EXPRESS. paiy-ror NJ
C-rncp5ass Eals Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit. Chicago
O.." Z: pMIADIRoNDAt-~ MOUNTAINS AND MON
,alns az EMPRESS. Dsiy-For Adirondack Noun
80" r .M!.ENoRTHERN EXPRESS. DanyFor Troy.
itshurg Burlington. Montreal and. except
- ~ urus. nights. Ottawa.
I'D" r. a:. MRRBwFFALo SPECIAL Day-FcCs Eocs-
q M ''lphanois 81. Louis and Chicago
"'"" H. ESPECIAL LIMITED MAIL Daily-Sleep-
pv ng car passengers only for points on Fall Brook
lie anG lyons ard for Buffalo. Cleveland lndanapo'
OIL" M-PAcIFrc EXPRESS. pally-For Syracuse.
Buffof" "es s; WATERFOWL Cape vlncsnt; Osdershurs
Auburn roSSd Saturday. for Cape Vincent and the
LILO Night.-MIDNIGHr EXPRESS. Theatr. train
yort to r. Chicago and principal points on the New
rn,ta every night except Sunday nights sun
w" -, ~ and 3 IS p NJ. Daily. except Sunday. to
ok i',wueid; VIA Harlem Division. ~
' e. M-Sundays only. TO Pittsfeld and the Berkshire
Att 81 SfG H1rs' TR niTSPH 70 YoNxERs.
=, ~ night trains between 155th Street and points
si. me PIam Division as far Tonkers in connection
Trains ont % r2;d The only line running I'll nsh'
wagner Palace Cars all through trains.
1Is,Ins Illuminated with Plntsch Light
:, cxets and Wagner Offices Grand Central Station.
p, Columbus Ave 81 Yves. i2sth st. and iSsth S. STA
e rev York 53s ana 72s Fulton st., and LOG Broad
Esage CHECKED from hotel residence by the West
JOHN " ToUcEY. GEORGE Fl. DANIELS.
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

pto-cores market steady No RIO, $500; exchange
.tS ,acsints 900 bags cleared the United states.
6i baes cleared Europe lvOO bagr; STOCK $4,000
g.. foil-us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHlLADELPHIA: BALTIMORE AND wAsH-
INGTON
From whitehall Terminal South Ferry.
Weekdays. 1855 9.55 II % Dining Car A. ", lbs.
s25 .'55 Dining carr. 1:55 p. ~. 1910 net SUB
days 9r5 II % (Dlaiag A. IL. l55. 4.35 Dining
carr SIS p NJ l2:iO radt Additional trains for Pha-
de.phia rom Whitehall s.; week DAYS. s:55 = y. iS
p. ~. From Liberty ST.. $50 A. 81 daily and 1870 and
From FoOT LIBERTY STREET minutes later.
Tickets and parOr-car procured %
Liberty St Whitehall 81. il3 l12 .di. 434 9if. iio
is29 Broadway, 7sI 50 Av 81 Eas. l4h 81. 1888 sas:
York: Cour, St. SO Fulton 81. Brooklyn IS BrolG-
way Williamsburg The Nsw York Transfer Company
Vs. call and check baggage from hotels residences
0 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

From Pier 6. y. r.. foot o: Rector 81.
For Atlantic Highlands. Sssbrignt, Monmouth Beach
End Long Branch iO:i5 \. N. 3:ij p. ~ sundays. 93
4 II.
For Elberon. Asbu-v Park. Ocean Grove. and point
south % Poin, Pleasant. 3i5 T. ". sundays stops a
Interlaken FOR Asblry Park and CrOgel $50 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
lEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

Stations foot OF Wet I'D ST. Penn. X R). soFtAandt
D,sofosses 81.
Indicates time from West 23d st. Other figures show
tine from Cort'. ndt or Desbrosses 81.
'U.I5, GiU A. n daily sunday 's45. A. NJ for
MAUCH CHUNK ard intermediate stations.
- 80. s:I5 ~ II. daily for WILKEsBARRE sCRAN-
days. EL-NIRA tweek cays), ITHACA.
GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and West and principal local points; dinng car add
.IO.25. 1880 A. NJ. Sundays only for Bound Brook
and intermediate stations r~,.
.1O::5. 1880 A. Il. daily excep, Sunday. for MAUcH
irter al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Oct Cotton steady Miadi'hs; o p, bsiss
mdi!ng SIC; good ordinary orc; tece'p'' ''''"' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

17oraI1n markef-Santoe-TOfPe markCt quiet: good
average santos $500; receipts 2a oC0 bags; stock 1045
So haas U.nburg-Cofee market opened Il pig higher;
ciosed u Dig net ADVANCE saies 5000 bags. Havre-
Coffee market opened quiet and franc higher at IL
~, u franc higher: at steady unchargec TO 7,
,r.rc higher: closed steady a adaynce OF .QG
tai 1900 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

Receipts the PORTS and interior point. today com
pared win the day last and las: year. wer
follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-07
THE SOUTHERN FLOODS.


1fississippi's Governor Asks of Com
aress a. 500, 900 Appropriation.
Memphis, April THE feature of the
flood situation In the Mississippi delta
Is the gradual spread of water over
an area that hitherto was never over
flowed. The upper crevasse in Tunica
county is 1000 feet wide, and so great
% the outpoar that water from beloW
the break Is being drawn UP to and
hurled out over the valley through the
prevasse. All of the country east of
the main line of the Yazoo and Missis-
sippi Valley road is flooded, and In
many places the water has gone over
the tracks, filling the Yazoo river. The
fall in the main channel at Helena,
Greenville, Vicksburg and Arkansas
City is due to the filing up of the delta
and the Lower White river country.
If the lower levees along Louisiana
and southeastern Arkansas should
hold the emptying Of the delta and st.
Francis basin will be slow. II they
break, and the river continues to fall
at Cairo, the upper st. Francis basin
Rhd the delta will be clear of water by
May 5. If this should prove true there
will be no difficulty In growing cotton.
But breaks in Louisiana and south
<Hstern Arkansas will hold water In
that locality until the middle of May,
after the usual time for planting cotton
in that territory.
The governor last night telegraphed
Secretary Alger asking for an appro-
priatiGn OF 500 900 from congress, which
Ee says will close the creyasses in this
state. give employment to all the needy,
and esabie people to work the land in
20 days
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-07

Philadelphia April 6.-Flour dull; win
ter supertine $2.4oG265; do extra, 50. 700
ESQ; Pennsylvania roller, clear $3.75li3 90;
do. straight. s4a4.2O western winter,
clear, sS.75g3.90; do. straight, s4@4.2O; city
mills. extra. s2SOQ3. Rye flour slow at
s225a2.4O per barrel. Wheat weak: con-
tract wheat, April, sQdSlc.; No. Penn
sylvania and No. 2 Delaware red, spot,
SA&c.: No. / northern spring, spot, SOD
SIC; NO red, May, 75bc, do. July. 74e,; I;
do. September, 72c Corn steady; steamer
corn. spot, 271271ac. No. yellow for local
trade, SOc: No mixed. spot and April,
2S42Slsc.; No. mixed. May. 2SAaI2S2e,
Oats firm; No. 2 White. car lots, 2IaQ25c.
No. white clipped, car lots, 2ihI25c,
No. 3 white clipped, car lots, &c.. No. q
white, April, A1aG25c,; do May. 24lsQ25c.
do. June, A1kI25c.; do. July. 24la625c. Hay
firm for good: choice timothy sl4 for
large bales. Beef steady: packet. $500
$50: city extra India mess, s135n9R1a. so.
Pork steady; family S1O.50811. Lard easy;
western steamed, $3.50; May, $40 nom
inal: refined quiet; continent, s46O; S. A.,
sos; compound, $4.12h. Butter dull; west
ern creamery. 15920c.; factory. SQ13hc;
Elgins, 2Oc.; imitation creamery, lla18c;
New York dairy. 14G720c.; do. creamery,
15a &c; fancy prints jobbing at 24lI27c.
do extra, wholesale. 23c. Cheese quiet;
New York large. sG12Ao.; small fancy,
9d12hc.; part skins. 5qSc.; full skins,
21agSc. Eggs steady: New York and
Pennsylvania 94G1Oc.; western. fresh,
91aq9Ac.; southern, sqske. Tallow quiet:
city, 3ac.; country, 31sc. Cottonseed oil
steady; prime crude. 20c; do. yellow,
Petroleum quiet and steady;
United closed at Ss9c. Turpentlne steady
at 2yI2a2 29Sc, Pig iron dull; southern. $40
oil; northern, $1O.5Ogl25O Copper easy;
brokers. tl,5u; exchange. $11.5O@11 TO- Tin
firm; straits. $l32Oal33O; plates quiet The
lead market closed barely steady in tho
absence of advices from St. Louis on
account of the holiday at that point; the
Metal Exchange closing quotation was
|S. 3543.4O, and leading brokers quote 50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-07
DEMOCRATS CARRY CHICAGO.
Carter Harrison Had More Votes Than
All Other Candidates Combined.

All oGner candidates Com bIned.
Chicago. April 1.-THE mayoralty
election yesterday resulted in a decls-
i've victory for the Democratic party,
Its candidate, Carter Harrison, having
more votes than all the other candi-
dates combined. He defeated Sears by
from $4,000 to 10000 votes. In the pres
idential election Mckinley had 5s,9sS
plurality over Bryan. Several wards
always strongly Republican were car
ried by Harrison.
The feature of the election was the
strength shown by Harlan. He ran
second to Harrison, and although an
Independent, with no organization be-
hind him, he secured more votes than
the regular Republican candidate,
Judge Nathaniel Sears. One thing that
helped Harlan greatly was that Sears
was looked upon as being the nominee
of the Republican machine, which has
grown unpopular in the ranks of the
local Republican party. Harlan secur-
ed heavy vote from men who would
have voted for the regular Republic
can nominee had 1t not been that they
wished to express their opinion Of the
machine. He drew some votes from
the Democratic party, but not many.
The vote for Hessing was largely
from the Germans, and came from both
parties. He was the nominee of the
gold Democrats, although he went be-
fore the people on a business mans
platform. The result was never much
in doubt. although Harlan Sears and
Hessing all claimed that they could not
be beaten. The campaign was fought
for the most part on strictly local Is
sues. although the Democrats had a
silver plank In the platform,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-07
GORDY INDICTED,
Insanity Experts Refused Admission to
The Jail.

- GEoRGETowN, Del, April 6.-James M,
Gordy will stand trial before court and
jury uf Sussex County on the charge of
mnTdering his bride, Mrs. Mary Gordy
i Inc grand jury to-day found true bill
against him, and tomorrow he will be
Dionght from his coll and formally ar.
, raigncd
About sixty witnesses have been sum.
moned to testify in the case, but only
twenty were called by the grand iury.
Among these were Mrs. Blanche GonItz
and Miss Elsie d. Brick, the former
! sister and the latter niece of the mur.
! derod woman Mrs. Goeltz Is also known
as Madame Grunert, having conducted a
dressmaking establishment under that
name.
Harvey Messick, the tenant on Gordv,s
farm, told what he knew of Gordy's move.
nents on the night of the murder, and
Mrs. Messick did the same. Silas w.
Reynolds related conversation he had
with Mrs. Gordy on the eve of the murder
John kobinson and James Magee testified
TO the finding Of the body.
Having heard the testimony of these
Witnesses and the statements of others
Whose evidence shed more or less light
upon tho crime, S. J. Wheatley, foreman
OF the grand jury, told the attorney gen
eral that it was needless to call any moro
witnesses. Then all but the members
of the jury were excluded from the room
and tho following Indictment was found
in accordance with the logai form
THAT James NJ Gordy, not having the
fear of God before his eyes, but being
moved and scduced by the devil, did. on
March 10, kill and murder Mary Lewis,
otherwise known as Mary Gordy against
the peace and dignity of the State.
The indictment goes on TO state that the
woman was first dealt II blow with some
blunt instrument, after which her assui.
ant dealt her three blows upon the head
with an oar.
DR.. William H. Hancker, superinten.
dent OF the State Insane Asylum at Farm.
hurst, and DR.. Joseph T. Smith, Of vii.
mington came here at the request of At
torney General White to make an exumi- |
nation as to Gordys mental condition. |
They appeared before the sheriff and asked |
to be admitted to Gordy's cell, but were |
refused. The sheriff stated that he was |
acting out of defcrence to the wishes Of !
Messrs. Richards and Cullen, counsel for
the defense
Gordy Is behaving strangely in his cell
He is allowing his hair and beard to grow
long. Ho complains of severe pains in his
head. 1t is generally believed that iusan.
ity will bo the plea Of the defense.
There will be full bench when tho nc.
cused is arraigned in the morning Chi |
J Justice Lore will preside, with Associate
Judge Charles NJ. Cullen, David L. Mar.
veland lgnatius c. Grubb.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-07
MORGAN AND HALE
Indulge in War Of Words in the Na-
tfonal Senate.

tiona1 Senate,
Washington. April 7. Much bad
blood was developed In the senate yes
terday over the Cuban question, and
there were numerous stormy passages
and acrimonious personal charges.
Early In the day Mr.. Morgan, of Ala
bama, called up his resolution declaring
that state of war exists In Cuba, and
recognizing both parties as belliger-
ents' He spoke for some time in q dis
passionate manner on the resolution,
but was aroused by Mr.. Hale, of Maine,
to series of sharp retorts. 1t led to
the declaration by Mr.. Morgan that
instead of sending lawyer to Cuba
to investigate the case of DIR. Ruiz, as
was contemplated. the administration
would do well to send a ship of war
to Havana and demand redress.
At another point Mr.. Hale question:
ed Mr.. Morgan's statement that Cuban
prisons were stuffed" with American
prisoners, declaring that the informa-
ton reaching him (Hale) showed that
no such condition existed. Mr. Morgan
asked who this information came from,
and then hotly asserted that he knew
where 1t came from, and the world
knew where it came from, as the SEN
ator from Maine had not denied the
fact that he was in communication
with the Spanish authorities. Mr. Hale
Indignantly denied that his information
came from Spanish sources. and said
1t was furnished in every instance by
American citizens. s
The strain occasioned by this charge
and denial was relieved by the ex-
piration of the morning hour, which
cut Off the debate. The Morgan reso-
luton lost its place and went to the
calendar, but Mr.. Morgan is contin-
uing his speech today, and has given
notice of a motion to proceed with the
Cuban resolution to a final vote.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-07
THE FLOOD VICTIMS.
Rising Waters in the Northwest and
/ South Increasing the Distress.
SITUATION AT FARGO APPALLING

Hundreds ofPeople Driven From Their
Homes In the Lively North Dakota
-, City = Mississippi's Governor Asks
Congress for 300, 900 A ppropriatto
I Fargo N. D., April 1.-THE situation
d appalling. While the Red river rose
= only three inches Monday night the
Dig Goulee. west of the city, took seq
ond spurt and went up IA inches, flood
ing the entire west side of town and
driving hundreds of people from their
BONES The water reaches down to
Eighth street from Sixteenth street,
and as far south of the Northen Pa
CLIO tracks as the eye can reach. 1t is
q populous resident district, and the ef-
feot of the flood is most foroibly felt
! All that part Of the city south of
Front street is inundated. Six blocks
bf Dishth street have gone out, and the
noed from the west side of town Is so
lhish that paving on West Front street
10 going out rapidly Sidewalks are all
afioat. and are being used as RATS upon
which families are moving to dry land.
Vail along Front street the water is
within a few inches of the floors of
principal business houses and a rise
sof another foot would practically put
the entire city afoat.
The Northern Pacific people were
afraid to use the bridge yesterday, and
passenssr trains were brought across
kroin Moorshead over the Great North
lern bridge. Passengers were trans-
<erred. and d special went yesterday
afternoon. All bridges are condemned
except the Great Northern which is q
steel bridge put In last spring. The
water works at reserve station were
compelled to shut down, and pumps
were started up AKA are doing all in
their power to surp'y the city.
There is much suffering among poor
families. who have been practically des-
tituts all winter. and this last blow is
ynost serious. A relief committee OBJ
Iersted Jointly by the City council and
county commissisusrs Established head (
quarters yesterday, apd will take care
OF the poor. It showed yesterday for
two hours.
, Sections of the city that no one ever
dreamed could be reached by flood are
now under water, and Broadway, with
a short distance on either side, is the
only dry spot In town. Old timers
have stopped talking about foods and
gone to praying for cessation of hos
ailities.
Henry Struive and two sons were
Drowned yesterday near Frankfort. s.
u. This makes six deaths from drown
Ing during the present overflow. The
water is eight feet higher than the
highest water mark heretofore. There
has been great loss of grain and stock. |
Al Lacrosse, Wis, the condition Of |
the river is very threatening. Base
ments Of the wholesale houses along |
Front street are flooded. and the water !
Is still rising rapidly. The tracks of the |
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
way are under water.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-07
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

At Greenville, s. c., the Saluda river
overfiowed its banks, drowning three
white men.
Walter Damrosh and Charles A. Ellis
have formed partnership for the pro-
duction of grand opera.
At Mill Creek, Pa, 17-year-oId Rich
ard Lavelle was fatally stabbed by Ed
ward Williams, another youth.
Miss Ida Catherine Gary, daughter
of the postmaster general, was married
in Baltimore today to Francis Il. Pc
gram.
The Ellsworth anti-cartoon bill has
passed the New York state senate by
a vote of So to IA. It has yet to come
up in the assembly.
1t is said that James F. Beacon, Of
Westmoreland county, Is Senator
Quays choice for treasurer of Penn.
sylNnnia. The senator left Harrisburg
this forenoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-07
sfarkweather YindIcated.

West Superior, Wis, April 7.-J
Starkweather was yesterday elected
mayor under extraordinary circum-
stances Two years ago. when the in
eumbent of an Episcopal pulpit, he
was elected mayor. After occupying the
oftice for four months he was impeach-
ed by the common council. being
charged with extorting money from
firemen and policemen, and was re-
moved from Office by vote of IT to l..
This Judgment was affirmed by the su-
preme court. Starkweather ran as an
independent. No newspaper supported
him, and he had few helpers to make
speeches for him. He carried on the
campaign single handed, and has
majority over the combined vote of his
two competitors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-07
"Dlvlne Henler,, senroder A..

New Haven, April 7.--Schrader, the
Divine Healer" made his sudden ap-
pearance here yesterday afternoon, as
he claims. after fast of 40 days in the
mountains of Mexico. During that time
he declares that he tasted no food, and
that water was all that passed his lips.
Already several hundred men, women
and children, most of them Italians
and people Of the laboripg class, have
crowded his quarters on Meadow street
and had him pass his hands over them
and give them his blessing.