davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
THE NEW AMERICA"

CHARLES ELIOT NORTON SAYS THE OLD IDEALS
OF THE NATION HAVE BEEN OVERTHROW
Cambridge, Mass. Oct 2e-Charles Eliot Norton.
in address The New America" before the
Graduate Club Of Harvard. last evening. reviewed
conditions which ho said. made this Republic In
many ways experiment In the history o, democ-
racies Continuing he said
No one would have thought the American Nauon
so devoid OF sense as to 60 10 war IN the beginning
OF the hot season IN tropical climate and without
any adequate preparations 20 carry that war 10 a
successful issue
This revolution. The old America
came TO an end with the declaration OF the war.
The new America threw over many Of the o,d
IDEAS which had been maintained by the old
America and substituted for them those OF the
other nations Of the world We must make UP our
minds TO the conditions We are TO be A
military nation. Moreover all brutal tendencies
the last appeal OF the central Government itself
And too. entanglements with other nations must
arise
Meanwhile we have no leaders, and hence we hnd
ourselves with great responsibilities ana no guld
ance for the ignorant uninformef, infammao!e
into the most dangerous situations.
The whole system OF government needed 10 oe
revised and reorg The pension list is .ist
OF corruption. and has lowered the morals or tne
recipients. while II has Increased the Nauoha' u"
deotedness. ., l., .
Is there nothing 20 be done? The situation Is 20
Re met with courage and determination 10 get the
best out Of bad case. We must divorce tne gov
eminent OF these dependencies from ponncs' OF
else they will become dens or corruploh
Mr. Norton advocated leaving the Philippines 10
the Of Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
A PROJECTED ROYAL MATCH.
THE VATICAN HOPES TO MARRY DON JAIME
TO ALFONSOS SISTER
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

lBY TO THE TRIBUSE1
Madrid, Oct 29-Now for the first time since
the negotiations began in Paris. the Queen'
Marshal Poaveja, 10 regard hopeless
the attempt TO obtain any mitigation Of the
American demands. and the Court is
ertinG every means to the dynasty
against future events With ,his object the
Queen Regent is in daily receipt of letters from
the Emperor Of Austria. to whom as the head
Of her own family. she looks for advice.
AS the Carlist pretensions are considered the
most imminent peril to the dynasty, and as
their strength is visibly becoming greater. 1t
has now transpired that, after consultation
with the Emperor Francis Joseph the Queen
Regent is favoraby inclined t. the negotiations
already undertaken by the Archbishop Of VAL
ladold and Cardinal Rampolla. to arrange a
marriage between Don Jaime, the son Of Don
Carlos who is twenty eight years old and a
lieutenant in the oath Regiment of Russian
DraCoons and the Infanta Maria de las Mer-
cedes Princess of the Asturias and sister or
Alfonso XIII a girl of thirteen. Don Car
los has not yet given his consent to the
propos-d marriage. which would go far toward
fusing the Carlists and Alfonssts. and has even
opposed 1t: but such influence from the Nati-
can and Vienna is now brought TO bear upon
him that both the Archbishop and the Cardinal
express confidence that their plan Will soon be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
PROCEEDINGS IN COURT.

At the opening Of the court to-day NJ. Mornard
resumed his argument in behalf OF the Drey-
fus family. Insisting that the bordereau was
not In the handwriting OF Dreyfus or an imi-
tation by him Of the writing OF Major Ester
hazy. The latter hypothesis. counsel continued
was absolutely improbable. If 1t was an imita-
ton the author Of 1t must he a third party.
If it no initiation the author of the bor-
dereau he asserted can only be Major Ester
hazy himself Continuing. NJ. Mornard pointed
out that the honor of TIE army was not in
volved in the dongs OF courts martial. as IKE
other courts. they err without their honor
suffering
After NJ. Mornard had closed his argument
the court retired to deliberate.
TEXT OF THE DECISION
The decision Of the Court textualy is as fol-
lows:
In view Of the letter OF the Minister OF Jus
tice. dated September 20. 1898. in view of the
arguments Of the Public Prosecutor denouncing
to the Court the condemnation pronounced by
the First Court Martial Of the Military Govern
ment of Paris on December D. 1884. against
Alfred Dreyfus. then captain Of artillery at
tached to the General Staff. In view Of all the
documents in the case and also OF Articles 4i3
to 4i6 of the Code of Criminal Procedure.
amended by the law of June 10. 1898. relative
to the admissbty Of an application in proper
form for revision:
Whereas The matter has been brought be-
fore the Court by the Public Prosecutor, in
virtue Of the express order OF the Minister Of
Justice:
Whereas. The application comes within the
category OF the cases contemplated in Article
443 and has been introduced within the period
fixed by Article 444.
Whereas The Judgment, revision of which
is demanded. has the force of chose jugee;
Whereas. The documents produced do not
place the Court in a position 70 decide all the
merits of the case and there is ground for max
ing q supplementary inquiry,
For these reasons the Court declares the ap-
plcation to be in proper form and legally ad-
missible. and states that II will institute sup
Elementary inquiry. and declares there is no
ground at the present moment for deciding on
the Public Prosecutors application for sus-
pension Of the penalty
THE JUDGMENT RECEIVED CALMLY.
The Judges Of the Court were occupied for
three hours and half in considering the iudg-
ment
The public, whose admission 10 the Court was
regulated with the greatest care. awaited the
decision with marked calmnessa During the
suspension Of business the public crowded into
the lobbies and there was evident anxiety 70
hear the result There was no demonstration
when the Court rose
The decision created no public excitement and
complete tranquility prevails the streets
NJ Yves Guyot. in the Steele" to-day asserts
that the secret documents in the Drevfus case
were burned some days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

of BrOOkN1, VINO IL rull1IltS l'l 'C''oi '''' y
in the lid District He spoke in part as fol-
lows
This meeting is siSnifcant not only because Of
Wat II stands for in general. bur because Il Is
heid to prove that the man who vii be our next
Governor is not the chattcL tht Prop'rty or the
P,@uig' P,,' rho irish have rendered to the country
IRON Lexington to Appomattox and from Apo
mattox 70 San Juan Hi. they have fought for law
and order That Is %n@' l@o ts nf bT
ress ana worked for the glory Of the American
Bemocrais for iheir own ends, nave worked direct
i against the wc'terc OF the Nation. What great
Gnee haYe e fn ds9sdn S Noae T6ey
have merely opposed Republican principles. In
,hs campaign It IS the same. and in this campaign
National Senators and Congressmen are to be
elected Who viii say that no National issues are
boiI toe present Administrations Yes It deserves
upholdng Clevelaud's ADMINISTRATION did not de-
serve sustaining. and We condemned IT, The VIII;
son bl was one result of that Administration. and
{, brought u poverty and prostrat.on Of industry.
We rebuked the Administration that gave birth 10
It by electng to the Governorship OF NsT;fork
Administration has replaced that bill by the Ding
ley bill. representing protection. which has brought
In cuban affairs and with the aid Of At good
Democrat and sterling American General tItzhugh
but All over the world In the days just preced-
drive Mckinley into war. but he stood hrTn ana
did not plunge the country into war until II was
Srodit II was not Republican war 1t was an
American war We love Lee and Joe" Wheeler
for what they did But al We say TO the other side
is Give credit to Theodore Roosevelt" (Ap-
pauseJ Fo- AL these reasons, l claim tina:
ihe Administration of President Mckin ey
evarv Republican candidate In this campaign
stands aquareiy for sound money, the gold stand
rd ard National honor. The Democratic canlidafe a.,
on the other hand. are tougue-tied. They are play
irg for vote Just one man, Mr: SulzeT. has had
the courage admit that he Is for free silver n
th,y wont tell you what they stand for and trust
YOU now vii you trust them on Election Day? As
10 the canals. our platform saws that we pledge
our candidates rigid investigation; II there be
errors We viii correct them. II there De wrong
doers we will punish them And who Will better
fu,A that pledge than that courageous upright.
foii,er-cltizen. Theodore Roosevelt fApplauseo
Ard now ask Won shall the Judges y, the Supreme
Court of 'ho S'afe le mere penny-in-tne-sl -slot
machine for ma tpliat!or by o.Serizatoon? No.
/ say AMI ask you throttle this nsoent etront-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
Continued on second pngeJ

NEW DIRECT LINE TO HAVANA
The Southern Railway ard 2. & P. the
Florida Shorf Linz. announces that on and after
December lst the Florida East Coast Steamship
Co will put IN service between Miami and Havana
direct Steamships Miami and Lincoln sailing
from Miami twice q week Connections VIII he
made from New York by The Southern Railway
Fas, Mall giv!rs dsyilgAt arrival A. Havana. For
~. particulars address Sev York Offices I'll 3 10,
Broadway Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

HE BEARS HIS GOVERNMENTS 1NsTRrc
TONS TO MARCHAND

paris. oct .0-~aptain Baratier. The bearer
of Major Marchand's Fashoda report started for
Eevpt to-day with the Governments instruc-
tions 10 Major Marchand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
prPr SORE OVER uACCORD CLAM.

Lima Peru via Galveston. oct. 2s.-The Govern
u,cnt IS preparing n special book. giving history
=, the MacCord claim. with a view of showing that
-. ect,on If the Tinted States Government IS
1ust and un,rendly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
RETISION FOR DIRE YFUS.
DECISION OF THE FRENCH COURT OF
CESSATION.
SUPPLEMENTARY INQUIRY WILL BE MADE
THE COURT DECLINES TO ORDER THE
RELEASE OF THE PRISONER
PENDING TRIAL.

Paris. Oct 29.-The Court OF Cessation de-
oided to-day to grant revision OF the Dreyfus
case and to institute a supplemental inquiry.
The Court. however declined to order the re-
lease OF Dreyfus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF POLAND
,ra received dali. from Names famous spring -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

Rocpvood's Artistic Cabinet Photogra phs 800
~ r zen. Ground floor. 40 broid"8Y 'Oth ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
". 4. PRENpERGASTS REMARKS.

The next speaker was William A Prendergas',
Of Brookly1 who is running for Congress there
I'm the lid District He spoke in part as fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
Nix. EGAN PkESIDES

The meeting opened with the introduc
ton Of Patrick Egan. ex Minister TO Chill. as
presiding officer. Nj Egan was warmly 70
ceived and spoke follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

Continued on arm pace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-24
llcbel6etinOen uOcr Sdmcr3en.

C,q,u RogfD:b lDjiGrda, oo:r ncyr6its Ro5is
rU,b, 31bniamt3;H, @euraIG', Rb'umutismu5,
0Hftwtb 53m,5m uuo SdlUab, i'm RUd,u. o,m
RU5lrat orr o'n TUr.n @tibpuO;u u O'r 2's
b:r0tlmo 5titcnttbtu, Ngbptuuua Orr Gt.eHt,,
uuO 5dm,ricn ito'r @rt itafft pie 9p9IitatjoH DON
IaoDaos Relief iofor;tge GyI..3;,ruug uno ot7m
fortl,itBt;r Cj:brau1 'jui0c Ilse lang bsip,rf.ls
U1t zine r,rmlufUt. A,tIlluo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-24
SeftagssA Aniei9en.
s. m burgers,
Baltimore uno &owarO~Str.
COci0l(oCOt5=
0Q(jCll

8est1I6 npIlen Sic oSGrau
6reunOen ritt cir @eIfsrt ma
den, Du5 pirtlihen 0ert6 bat?
Sin 9rGIent, bus pon penielber
ni&t nur gsI4GBt ptrO, fonoern
p2I6a3 QuA fir pidel6en prattiz
i6en g(uB2r 6ietet. Der Qa0en
lit nit niiBli6an @eIGenten an
QgfUQt, uro peroen bienItgefduiz
Qe @ertGufer Ii6 Elm &ergniigen
parau3 MAIDEN, S6nen DjeisI6en
Dor5ulegen.
@an;wuarnc gtu3ilgc, $3.50 aniWarts
Gnn3wuaeHc llrberiirBcr $3.50 uufm.
6un,mua enc 6uIen, $3.50 auiWart5!
6ausr0fc, 81 bis $40!
Pajamas!
2iunrue SnlhCntildcr, 12Ir.!
SriOcnr SaI6eutil6rr, 25r. bis 81
6auoifube, 81 bis 1928!
Mafintnibcs, So bis SO!
Rcgenidjirme, 81 bis Sc!
9uicntragrr, 2jc. bis S1.50!
8ciirtai6Cu, 81 bis $40!
5aIsbiuOcu 39r.!
Spu}ieritnfr, 81 bis $3.50!
SnOcrubCu, So bis Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-24
Gs mar bas rrae
limb lit Oas eiu}ige
S6mcr3rnzViuorr

Ud5,s ri. ar5I.noh'n '5hmtri:u ioioJt Tint, Die
gubunouu9 aui5tbt uno Qtyitopfung bri timer Obs
pliiltiou 'urirt Oh aicii.b.n nun bon cen 9uHqtu,
0tm Mlqtu, G.a3ag.ion oOtr aHO'J,n Irti,n Oost
Crguu,u brrjibr,r.
Sin baibu G6,tIoii,l DOu in sIH:m B.ai, g9aFr
fuyrt in D:uQsa Rnui,u Rram2i;, lauren Wag,u,
Soo5r,nu:u. G.yDofta, Salailofqf,t. Mt9rdn,,
0.ayr5O, G9'interi,, Goiic, gldbuuou uno al, I'M
n,rlittu gddp,ro;u.
Gs 1jsbt l,iu Qtlmitt,l in o,r Wtlt, bag Jitbtr
uuo Bc5Nifj,t.r uu0 ali, nu0trtH mallriibeu. bis
li6isn uuD iouhiq,u ffitbu 10 raid turrt D, saos
mans 3slDB GtIi:i I'M 9ertin NIT 8actDaD's
Qllru.
70 SENT per 5lai8s gst allen Gpot6,frn lu bd'
ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-24

/ bra6t, uno 6eQibt Iit beute nit Iejner
6oni!:e nab nG6atsportb !0ouIs,"
0eEtDi fire, I'm bic 0ei6nd6ts 5eis
erta9e bei blm 6sr3og bon DeOonz
itjr>, 9rGfoentsn bas GonTe;Is, 5u8us
6r;rger. Gort nirD er aud 2oyO
8:orce 6aniltpr, Staat5 : Sefre!dr
fir Snojen, treFfen. 06ns 3psiFel
peycen bic psrItitOtnin, ihrtbenotH
britii6 omeritaniIhtn 2(ag,Isgenz
bsitsn pd6reuo pss 8sIub,s er0rtert
narOen.
BON ben 96iIippi1en.
Montla, %. 0e3cn6cr. ~ Der
&reu3er y9oton" unD ous &unonanz
Scot ,QetreI" inn aus hineiUfar6Gz
fen Gtsr dnQgtonpnRn. Dem nit ipaz
niIfSn uno einQ5bcranan Soloutsn pon
S,oilo bieGer 3uriidoett6rten 0umpier
yiln;pn" purCe Die Gr,au6niB sum
&1noen perpeiQert. Die crIts ameriz
taniide 6.d8qe puroe geItern ii6er
Dem Shulhluie gu U{alute uuFge8oz
gen. DieIeibe mar pOn Der 9ennipls
oanisr llH;DerTitdt berij6crgei6jdt
prrCen.
Die in ben @orItGoicn campirenoen
Snjur9enbsn 5ruppsn Dsrurla6eH
pjeDer 8eIorQniFe. Sin 0std6ement
betruQ Iih am U(jttpoh BEL Der panz
budan Bride TO Oro6eno, ouB 0rei
8olontGr 9eQimenttr aus GaIiforz
MEN, Syoaho uno 0aIbiugton 3um
Ginitrtjttn in 9ereitImdft gs6alten
puroen. IS QslanQ jnosTen, ein&n
GOnfGtt gu perbutsn.
2lu5 0}Qbri6.
Mubrio, %. 0e3em6&r. -Giner
0epeife aus SSloilo, auf Der q6iIippiz
nan SrieI qanap, 5uIoIge, bu6en
mebrcre ntue &Gmpfs 8piI9Rn ben
Spartan uno SynTuraenten itot.gsz
| funotn, unb piele Der 2eBtcren finn qez
t0otet oosr pcrpunoet porben. N9Wz
naIoo Io1 Der Iegjerun9 telegrap6irt
| BADEN, oaB ct oemndhIt bic in 9dnoen
Ger Sn7ur9enten bsfinbli9ir gsTange
neu rSpun;er cntlaFen Diro. Die gfa4z
rj6t mangelt jnoeiIen Der geItd.igun9.
Sine 5osben 3p;ffsn Den W&arI6GI=
len U11rtine3 Gampos, Qrimo De Ris
psra 8lunco unb2minQue3 iiattgefunz
Gene GomTeren3 pirD pjelfaA beIproz
| den.
Ro.onia1miniiter Giron pertiinoet,
Dab bic 8s3aE,unQ Der Coupons Der
cu6unii6en 60pot6et ObIi8otiOnen
| Iiter Q%IteQt noroen III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-24
q II 5Ij4ten auf Nioerruf
bR5 @luqton.z 8ulperz
y tra O { :.

Gcnppn, %. 0e3Gm6er. - IS
f:rri6t nsn;q 3tpaife,, OaB GroB5ris
!ann;sn in ZEN DiDgrruf oes Glab.onz
GUlptr 0trtra9es ainniQigsn pirD.
Die Stinunune ots &o5irets, Iopie
bic 0FTentlite Me;nuuq iIt Oafiir. o6z
o.eit, no6 tetn oefinitjps5 lleoer.inz
tpmmtn nit Dan Ser. Staaten getrofz
fen 1T. @roB6ritannien DinTht ben
Pau oes FraQlifen &anaI5 unb iIt
8iQers, OaB 0erieI6e BON ben Der.
Staa.en- coutrcgtrt perben p:rb, Dor
ausgsfeBt, oaB Die Der. Siuaten Isine
9fcutraljtdt unb Die SiGer6eit Der briz
tiIfen SnttreTsn garantiren.
9i. Ia9riht aus DaIEing5on, D1B
Der oUr.iqe britiI6e 8Vanote S;rSuz
Gian 9aunceFote, S5nitruttjpntn bat,
ii6gr ben 0ioerruF De5 9ertrugs5 gu
untsrGanOeln, lit perfrii6t, bod burfz
ten itm 6innen 8ur3em oerdrt;ge o5rz
itruttionsn 8uQe6sn. Der ameritaniz
IGe @aItdftstrdQer 86jte bat Elm paar
Sage auF 8sIu9 bei'm Ularqu;s 'Sas
lis6urb i'm r6a:fe(O 9ouIe" 3ugez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-24
f. ||}|'>F}}/

RaoDa5's Rtao0 RsIid b'b,bt Die i&'immE'n
9tmtrI,u in cntr big ipanjj7 WiHutr. RitmaHs
byaudt tin, 5tunot aobO'm ,r oi,; 9uranc, 5tI
ltisa b,im1,iubt III i,lu pou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-24
Seftaas<A Anaei9en.

9criudlt uuiers Sod
tails, 49c. pro QiHt,
79c. pro QroBc Tlaibc.
giaraidiUo Giri1tH
gu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-24
2eetmarente AusfeG1tt9
etnbeimiI6en ISa6rifaten,
Die Ssrren SacObi & SrHtins fabriIireH ale
Eubermaaren, rpeldjr ne perfaHfeH.

gBdbreab galtimOrtr @t6dftslats bic T6gII%s
feit elmer gustslung pom sinbtImtl6sH 9rooutteH
in GrpdaunQ litbsH, III IS rItblam, o9H tIHtr 0trz
artid,n psrman.uttH AusittHuHg ,iubtImlldu Taz
brifat. ipis fol6e uuttr Der 9situHg ort ptrrsH
etocobi { StHiius, ben Silbsriami;bsu in Rr. ZIG,
QsrbsGbdrlessS sStrabe beittbt, nabcre GlHNbt 1I
utbmtu Sic 6irmu tabriIirt ieess BON ibr IN osu
Sarbcl q,bra5te etid, inotm tt ben 8ob.guuiou
99guO0O f,in, fault unb baii,bc su 925il0O0 5tsrs
line ldutsrt III lptldsr &atio cs IN btm ttrtiG
gtFtRttu grtifa trideint. Sit Wpriaotn Don
Dra6tGtH GacoHg, in fpelbe SttrlInq=Stbsr in
ben 6duo,u zines ed6idttH SiIbri1mitoes orar'
beittt fptrotn tauu, uno bic porjnellbrH Stlhns
NIT neHsu OitsIb,u ben ben 9ielirerH et3mudt
fptreen toHHeu, THo htrpprragsHo IN osteH ans'
tte-uHg BON Suitl=, 3oiIstteHf uHo S0reehl@'
Seratbtu iantJirt Sis Gdbrit btfiuest f6 nit
bfH austsuuHe sClumrn in 0smielbtH 9tbduot uHo
III tets tUr StiUhtr otOffH,t. Ssoss pom lbHsH
psrtautt Stud SUbUDuurt trGgt otrsn Ramen uRn
6auotlsmarts-- oas SdludttnfWonumsnt - cine
fvtitere Sarantit fix Oos galtimprer Qrooutt Die
SuHoen oer Girma buGhlsn BEN GabritsQrtis uHe
eriDareH ben protit e:s 3mii6tubduelsrs. gals
timort ipiro iuabr5tiulia tiut Qusfslluus ,iHbeis
niihtr grooutte erbc!ttU, uuo ,Uur cine islbt,
iptlat Der Stoot Jur Gbrs etrtid5t eo5 bepor fb
bisis Sbte oerDrflib;, fnO hi, St,rliuasGilbtrs
sBOar,n Der 6trr.u Sacobi & Seutius ;u elmer ptrs
mantntta ausitslune oertU9t, tin geiipisl DON
Der 2,ifuHqsfdbiqttjt bicNeer Riuflsr li,f,rHO.
Die fsirmo o,rGuEoabt ttHsu i,br ia6ntn RatalsQ,
tpsl6er ouf gtrIaugtu DsrsbfOlat DirO.
C0oe o, ,t.u.6.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-24
Sine Sur bel nacm

Grfaituugsu onftu sutJiiuott,m 6ali. lnflu,uia,
grcrdj,js. Dn'umcnl, NuidDirunG Der Gjt:ri.,
viitn'b. GuJiH0uu3su, Rb'umatismUs. Etugals
q. Grcab,ulen, RopfUtb 3abnD'5 Ntbma atb.ms
uOtb.
Sc ~ oi, bsfti7hm s6m.jm in tiusr bis
IrOsuIiS Uliuutm. 0itmano braubt ,in' stunOs,
naaocm IT Oi:I, NnuOHc; V,,itu, Sdw'pm ia
lt0ta
Raolgao's R,aoD R,lid IN siu f5u,s Ritt:l a..
ocu al, '56m;r5c. gtrrtniuu9u GuttibuHgsH.
s6mtrj,r i'm TudsH, auf b,r grui Ostr in OtH
G!ip,rn
The sun., 1898-03-06
FINES IMPOSED.
\ Number Oft 'a.cs Cam" Up Before
Judge Isali in Municipal Court.

Before Judge Ball in Municipal Court
yesterday morning Elrdrri X Keller was
ar'aiSrrd on the charge Of threatening
AIam Bowler, who said he was in an
attitude of asS;luItng him with IL brick.
The prisoner said he was. drunk and
made no ,lrIcErc. 4 fine Of SO was inn.
posed.
Frank Dun"an was charged with ne
larceny ri watch during rpw on
stroud street hn, there was no evidence.
and on the recommendation ni Assistant
City Solicitor Cahnon, the case was dis
missed.
The case OF Enoch Swavne, churg, d
with violating Il market ordinance, was
dismissed.
Marshall Pierce, charged with vin'at
ing the market ordinance. wa> dis
charged.
Patrick Mccarthy was fined 81 for
drunkenness.
The sun., 1898-03-06
SPECIAL JURORS DRAWN.
Matters That Came up IsefOrcSuperior
Court at the sitting Yesterday.

""tcTe AHAu 4 AuC up 1bcAoASo"PC'"A
Court at the sitting Yesterday.
In Superior Court yesterday morning
a special jury was drawn for the case Of
Nicho a. Murphy vs.. Hughes Bros, &
hangs.
A special jury was also drawn for the
case of Mary Alice CessweIl VS.. the
Wilmington 4 Northern Railroad Com
pany. Mrs Cresswell sues for damages
Tor the death Of her husband, who was
killed on April 10th, 1896, by being
caught between shifting engine and a
car. She is represented by Anthony
Higgins. lewis G. Vandegrift is counsel
for the railroad company.
The Court granted the application Of
Willard Salisbury for the continuance of
the case Of Lewis L. Wilcox. administra-
tor VS.. the Wilmington City Railway
Company until the next term.
The judges considered a proposed bill
for new jury system for the State
which had been drafted by Benjamin
Nirlds. 1t provides for two jury com.
missioners, one Republican and one
Democrat, to be appointed by the court.
and they are to place the names in the
boxes for the various hundreds, from
which the jurors are to be drawn. Both
grand and petit jurics are to be drawn
for each term. At present the Levy
Cnurtlnen put the names in the boxes
and only one grand jury is drawn for
each year, but petit juri.s are drawn
each term.
Court adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The sun., 1898-03-06
NEW CASTLE SCHOOL BOARD
The Andrews Faction Get a
Severe Drubbing.
POLICE PREVENT A CONFLICT
Suppressed Feeling Breaks Forth
When the Result Of the
Vote Is About to be
Announced.
POLICE PREVENT A CONFLICT

New Castle was in state of turmoil
for u short time last evening over the
result OF the election To fill the vacancies
in the Board Of Education.
For some time there has been quite a
feeling against Principal Andrews on
account Of his having secured the dis
missaI OF several Of the resident teachers
and giving their positions to strangers
who lie brought from Pennsylvania.
There was also a fight over ali attempt
made by the Andrews faction to olst
William Ferris from the Board because
Of his opposition to the methods pur-
sued by Principal Andrews, and, Incl
dentaliy, because he was given credit for
knowing " much about educational
matters az Andrews.
There were Two tickets in the field, the
dividing line being Andrews and Anti
Andrews. The former contained the
names Of James +. Biggs, W. A. Vickery
and John Mcfarland, while the latter
bore the names OF William j. Ferris,
John Mahoney and j. Ernest Phillips.
There was an effort made to place the
name Of John Campbell on one Of the
tickets, but that gentleman absolutely
refused to permit his name to be used,
claiming that it was to be used merely
for the purpose OF injuring tie chances
of one OF the candi,latcs on the oEposl-
tion ticket.
During the day there was considerable
suppressed excitement manifest. but it
did not explode until last night when
the ballots were being counted and Just
before the result was announced.
The crowd which had congregated
about the Mayors office was large one
and a number OF wordy disputes took
place in different portions OF it, but when
the AnureWs faction were informed they
had been completely buried in the dust
they could contain themselves no longer
and gave vent to their feelings in loud
and boisterous language, but the cool.
nradedlpss oi the pohcc officers pre-
vented any damage being done.
The note cast was as follows: Anti
Andrews Ferris, 253; Mahonry, 246;
Phillips, 2+S Andrews--Riggs, lo5;
Mcfarland, III; Eickery, III.