davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-27
Fell From the Building.

George Neal, colored, of Thirteenth and
Wilson streets, last night fell from II
building Mt Tenth and Pine streets, en-
which he was working ard broke three
RIBS. The Phoenix ambulance carried
I'd tha necessary aid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-27

The place to buy the best milk and cream
or butter in any quantity. wholesale or re-
tail Is at the Standard Dairy, 100 West
Fourth street Cream for ice cream makers
o speciality. Phone 3,6.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-27
spreaa Of Yell9w Jack.

Division Hospital Camp Juaragua.
July 27.-"There are 200 yellow fever
cases here and at the front today. There
will be 1000 If We are here two weeks
longer" This was the prediction made
yesterday afternoon by DR.. Sem. who
with DR.. Guiteras. is looking after the
health Of the army. The bolt Of fever
has fallen out Of an apparently clear
sky. Three cases were discovered four
days ago. There were 20 the next night.
Now there are 200. DIR. Senns estimate
of 1000 in two weeks seems conserva-
tive in the face of these figures
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-27
To Fill DR.. Hubbard's Pulpit.

Rev. w. W Sharp will preach in Madi-
son Square NJ. K. Church. Baltimore on
August "A. Rev. Il. l. Hubbard, at one
timo pastor Of Union Church this city, Is
ut tho Baltimore Church and Mr. Sharp
occupies the pulpit on day DR. Hubbard
is attending Camp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-27
A ReceDtlOn to ColOnel Bryau.

Jacksonville. Fla. July 27.-A rousing
reception was rendered to Colonel Will
lam J. Bryan. OF the Third Nebraska
regiment. at the Windsor hotel last
evening. The band of the regiment was
selected to give one Of the weekly con-
certs at the hotel. and this being its
first appearance In public nearly the
entire Nebraska regiment took advan-
tage of the occasion to come to the city.
a special train being chartered for the
purpose. After the concert an informal
reception was held. There were many
calls for speech. but Colonel Bryan
did not respond. ->..., '.r%R
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-27

Cure that Cough with Shiloh's Cures
The best Cough Cure. Relieves Group
promptly. One million bottles sold alt.
year. 40 doses for 2j cents Sold by n B.
DanforIh, Second and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-27

Nothing So annoying to glass wcarers
aS to have "a break and not br able to get
i repaired qulckly-or after one gets it to
1rd 1t improperly done, We mako II
speciality OF hurry up jobs We krow
instan ly Just how to go at every break or
klnh IN franc, or to duplicate broken
len. quickly nnl propsrly. ;, l. Mcke,
Graduate opaclan With MlLLARD +.
DAVIS. NJ . East Second street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-27

meadows, which are bordered by cocoa
nut palms. Many head of cattle and
large number Of horses have been
driven into the mountains by their
owners. Some of them will be recap
tured.
There We're Is large coasters Monday
afternoon at Guanica bay, but only two
blrges were captured,
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-26
LOCKWOOD !.
SHORTS"

On sale every day in our domes-
tic department.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-26
REVENUE CUTTERS IMPRESSED.
The woodbury. One of Those Ordered Into
the Naval Service.


Washington, March 25.-The only
naval movement reported to the navy
department up to noon today.was the de-
parture of 1.-THE tug Leyden from the
League Island Navy Yard for Key West.
This tug is one of the largest vessels of
that description in the navy, is of $50
tons displacement and has an indicated
horse power of $40. Boats OF this charac-
terEare valuable for carrying dispatches
between ships of the fleet and for trans
porting freight and it is supposed she
will he used for such purposes by Capt.
Sampson.
Except in the office of Secretary Alger,
who left the department early for the
cabinet meeting there was the usual
activity around the war office today. Both
the ordinance office and the engineers
office are busily purchasing munitions
of war; shipping to the seacoast fortitica-
lions and putting the latter in effective
condition. The ordnance office Is much
better off in the number OF rapid-t1re and
other guns of formidable character. am
munition and projectiles than in the
number of carriages for the guns. 1t
is hoped to secure a large number OF car.
riages out of the allOtments made to the
bureau and from the money made avail
able for the Notifications bill. Bids were
opened recently tor supplying eight TO-
inch and 12-inch gun carriages ana soon
as the officials know the precise amount
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-26

and s5 per cent smaller than in the same
month of 1892, there Is NOT much visibl.
ground for panic, even IL earnest efforts
should fail to keep peace with honor.
Warlike reports come every day and stock
operators make the most of them, and
vet the average of prices of railroad stocks
is s53. os against $685. 90 two weeks ago to-
day. Nor have industrial operations been
psrceptibly affected Some decrease in
new engagements would be expected with
war apparently near, but as yet scarcely
any Indication of decrease for that reason
is seen.
1t Is difficult to take dismal views
when the nation is surprising all records
in marketing products. Atlantic exports
of wheat have been In four weeks :, 302,-
SID bushels. -four included against. l03,
427 last year, with Pacific exports
4, 232 032 bushels against ss9, 24e last year
Failures for the week have been 25l in
the United States against 29l last year
and 81 in Canada against 30 last year.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-26

upon with flushed face Mr.. Hartman
shouted out that he would refuse to be in
Inundated by the gentleman from Maine
Thereupon Mr.. Payne called him to order
and the chair ordered him to take his
seat.
Mr.. Bailey moved that he be allowed
to proceed in order" The motion was
opposed by the majority and defeated-91
to 10. The minority then inaugurated
filibuster, demanding vote by tellers
on the pro forma amendment to which
Mr.. Hartman had been speaking.
Mr.. Payne made the point that the de-
mand was dilatory and was sugtaind.
The chair also sustained similar
point against an appeal. A moment later,
when another demand was made for tell
ers and it was denied, Mr.. Bailey de-
nounced the ruling.
"If you do not permit us to verify the
COUNT he declared, 'syou destroy the last
man in the chair. (anG there have been
dishonest men in the chair) could defeat
the will of this House. l am frank TO say
that nv purpose in inaugurating this
filibuster was to consume twice as much
time as you denied the gentleman from
Montana, and ] intend to do it every time
you deny a reasonable demand. Demo
cratic applause.)
Denunciatory speeches were made by
Messrs. McMillin, Democrat OF Tennessee
and Bland, Democrat of Missouri and
the scenes of excitement and confusion
were reminiscent of the sensational days
of the 6lst Congress.
Mr.. Grosvenor contended that the real
test of whether demand was dilatory de-
pended upon, whether the amendment
was offered in good faith. The chair final
ly announced that If the gentleman from
Texas would state the demand for tollers
was made in good faith be would enter
tain the demand.
81 repel as an insult, retorted Mr.
Bailey ''that demand from the occupant
OF the chair. The chair has no right to
ask me to disclose my motive and you and
all the power behind you cannot compel
me to say what my motives are. 4
Thereupon the chair insisted upon his
ruling and the reading of the bill pro-
ceeded. At the end of the first paragraph
read, Mr.. Hartman again offered pro
fcrma amendment and afJer some pTefac-;
tory remarks in dsnunciation of " hat he
characterized as 'san attempt to throttle
free speech WAS proceeding with the
speech he began hours before when he
was again called to order. Mr.. Hartman
was obliged to take his seat, while the
confusion and the parliamentary struggle
went on. At last, Mr.. Bailey moved that
Mr.. Hartman tie permitted to explain.
The motion was defeated 104 to ZIG.
Debate was then closed on the para
graph and as soon as the next paragraph
was read a dozen Democrats were on
their feet demanding recognition. Tho
chair recognized MIR. Boutelle, who moved
that ell debate on the paragraph be closed.
How can debate be closed before 1T is
begun asked MIR. Williams, Democrat
of Mississippi, amid laughter. The turbu-
liant scenes continued the remainder of
the day, the minority resisting every step
in the progress of the bill. Only four
pages were disposed of.
After the committee rose, Mr.. Pearson,
Republican Of North Carolina, denied a
charge made by North Carolina paper
that he had abused the ranking privilege.
At sos p. m. the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-26

Lockwood yard wide
M Unbleached Cotton, plenty Of
TU it, at &c pei yard
Lockwood forty Inch
hn Unbleached Cotton, plenty OF
w it. at &c per yard
The above Cottons are the regular
Lockwood" short lengths, shipped
to us direct from the mill --they
come in lengths of from two to
twenty yards-.-are all perfect goods
and a bargain. We control the sale,
for this city, on
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-26
WAR CAN'T LAST TWO MONTHS.

Kingston, JAM, March 25.-A private
letter dated three days ago from Man
camilla received here by schooner says
that the condition Of the Spanish troops
there Is terrible; that starvation and dis
ease prevail everywhere and that the
government forces have sustained heavy
losses in recent skirmishes with the in
surgents, the wounded being brought to
town in cart loads. The letter declares
that even without the intervention of
the United States the war cannot last
two months longer.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-26
OWEN, MOORE & co.

at their disposal for this purpose awards
will be made Meanwhile the engineer i
bureau is at work on the Building of
e1nnlao ements for the guns and this work
is being pushed with all possible speed
consistent with the force available for
that purpose. Capt. Shoemaker, chief
of the revenue cutter service. was busily
engaged today in making assignments
of officers to the revenue cutters detailed
Yesterday for defensive service along the
Atlantic seaboard. Every vessel in the
service available has been or will be as
signed. The revenue cutters which will
be ordered into service and their present
Portland, Me-; Hamilton, Philadelphia;
Hudson, New York; Manning, Boston ;
Calumet, Chicago, Gresham, Milwaukee
Morrow, Wilmington, N. g.; Window,
Baltimore.
CAPTAIN Shoemaker was Of the opinion
that it would requirde about week for
all Of the vessels to reach Hampton
Roads, or rather Norfolk, which will be
their official rendezvous.
..sICARD PRACTICALLY RETIRED.
Washington, March s5.-An order by
the navy department today carries out
the announcement of Secretary long
Yesterday that Capt. Sampson would
command the North Atlantic squadron.
The order rs issued reads that he is
commander in chief Of the North Allan
tic station.
A Though, Key West a1vices state that
the battleship Iowa probably will be his
flagship, the understanding at the navy
departInent is that the cruiser New York
will continue as flagship. Capt Samp-
sons flag is a triangular blue pennant
without stars or other insignia.
Admiral Sicard was detached from
command of the North Atlantic squadron
and allowed six months leave, by or
ders issued today. The effect of this is
particularly to close Admiral Sioard S
Service in the navy. He retires under
the age limit of GO years on September
80 next, which is just six months from
the beginning OF his leave.
TWENTY MINERS KILLED.
Brussels, March %. The firing of a
dynamite cartridge in the Hazard coal
,,3ines near Liege today caused an ex-
plosion of coal gas. Twenty miners were
killed.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-26
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
BRAIN GAVE HIM PRESENTS.
Witness in Murder Trial Says Mate Pre-
sented Him Quadrant.

Boston, March 25.-The cross-examina.
ton of Charles Brown, was continued by
Mr.. Cotter for the defense in the Bran
murder trial today. The question Of the
lawyer were framed to show that witness
had not told the same story on any two
occasions.
The witness again told the story OF his
troubles in Rotterdam of which he told
his shipmate Frank Loheac, saying he
had shot q man and had been confined
for some time in an insane asylum.
Brown said in answer to Mr.. Cotter
that he had no recollection Of having sho
"a man in Rotterdam. as for ten days
after the time he took q room in the
lodging house his mind was q blank
The next thing he remembers was when
he found himself confined in an asylum.
He was discharged few days later and
was sent to London by the Swedish com
sui e fe,
The crcss-examination ended at IL 10. 4
In the afternoon Frank Loheac, one Of
the 81 amen on the Fuller at the time the
murders were committed was called. He
said that on two occasions previous to the
murder he heard angry words pass be-
tween Bran and Blomberg, the second
mate. he said the vessel sCeered very
well but the wheel was quick and de-
manded constant attention. Shortly after
taking the wheel from Charlie Brown on
the night of the murder he heard a noise
in the afterhouse and looking through
the window he saw Bran. About thirty
seconds later the mate came out through
the forward companionway. He then
heard Monks call and few minutes later
saw them both go into the passenger s
room where they stayed only few
minutes He saw them go forward and
sit by the starboard rail until daylight.
After they had called the steward and he
went into the afterhouse and discovered
the body of the second mate, they came
aft to the sheet and pointing revolver at
the witnesses head asked him if he heard
any strange noise in the after house dur
ing the night. He said he had not
Bran then began to cry and wanted
witness to shake hands with him and
raid: II have poor, old mother
He then told Of sewing the bodies up
in a canvas and then placing them in a
tender which was towed behind the yes
sell Witness admitted that When in the
police station in Halifax, Bran had
given him a quadrant.
AT o. clock the court adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-26
Twenty MINERS KILLED.

Brussels, March %. The firing of a
dynamite cartridge IN the Hazard coal
nlosion of coal gas. Twenty miners were
killed.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-26
SURPRISING ALL RECORDS.
Nation fs Marketing More of Its Products
Than Ever Before.

New York, March 25.-R. G. Dun &
Co., weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say:
Awaiting the state of things always
binders business to some extent, With
more than S34, 900, 00o gold received or on
it's way since this movement began. with
ample bank reserves and treasury reserves
rising ana redemption of note in all ways
near third smaller than in February to
date; with no stringency in any money
market and sterling exchange weak, with
the valume OF business at clearing houses
outside New York larger than in 1922 by
G. 9 per cent this month, and with failures
nearly 80 per cent smaller than last year
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-26
PORTLAND. March 90. 1898.

PORTLAND, March %, 1898.
WE are opening
v " today our
popular line
Of Munsing Combination
Suits for Men, Women
and Children's Spring
wear.
The assortment for
women includes high
neck, long sleeves and
ankle length.
High neck, quarter
sleeves and knee length.
Low neck with short
sleeves and low neck
with no sleeves, knee
length in cream white
and Balbriggan at $I.oo
per suit.
High neck, long sleeves
and ankle length, in ecru
y Isle thread at SLIPS per
Ssuit.
A splendid line for
sAchildren, ia both ecru and
cream, ct soc per suit.
For men a very hand
some ecru Balbriggan at
$I.75..
Z The above goods are
made in the most
. thorough manner, hand
somely finished, and are
the most serviceable gar
ments made at anything
I like these prices as hun
dreds of customer, who
have worn them will
testify.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ADVERTISEMENTS. KEw ADvERTIsEMnsTs.
f&@4z@- .'', open '''. evening.
Some Special Saturday Specials.
Fruit Of the Loom sIeached Cotton yard wide, &c
All day andev evening SALE
Lockwood yard wide UnbIeached, all day at A4c
emnans.stmpsd with the mill stamp
III.
White Cambria Remnants like LonsdaIe, yard wide,
Glass Berry Dishes inches across, and deep, &c
Glass Sauce Dishes, match Berry Dishes, l,
opal Glass Berry, Salad Celery and Fruit Dishes, Ioc
Reuaka
VII.
Pillow Sham Holders, great convenience, ice
Scotch Caps for girls, not 5oc but i2@o
Fine Candies goods. We can't cheaper what
"hnadrasenne," remarkably pretty printed plaid for
wash dresses sc
New Idea Paper Patterns 1000 designs, Toe
$
Manufacturers Sample Stockings, women and chill
cren nor AZ and CSC. but l9c and I2Ac
xt.s*ssass IA 4s~ Kill, v@
Easter Cards, from the Studio of Raphael Tuck
xiv.
In His steps, or What Would Jesus Do, 25c
A bookf o a
XIV
All our Spring Dress Goods are in and exhibiting SILKS
too are here in greater and beauty than ever
XVI.
Dress made for ST. 90 when you buy the mate
rails and Innings of us.
j. r. LIBBY co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,
Broadway, 4th ave.. 9th and 10th SITS.
Nelson. Mcdonald. ..,...-....
Ttm---2l2A; 2;lI&; 2l2x.
I'M Ia ~ ~ - <siSN
fNf; q oS CrASS-PURsE 500.
GFVEP4L SPORTING VOTES.

The Crescent Athletic Club will OPEN the clay
bird shooting season to-day at Bay Ridge.
The Central Field Club football eleven will play
the Mount Vernon. Young Mems Christian Assoca-
ton team, 2 Noust Vernon to-day. and ~'ll opea
the season on the hnme grounds tomorrow
The regular club shoot NJ the Brooklyn Gun Club
a, clay birds will he held to-day AZ its grounds
Union Course. Long Island
The Greater New-York Colored Field Club base
ball team will play the Nassau team to-day AT
Greenpont. Long Island
4 ssres NJ three games has reen arranged BE-
tween tho cuban y Giants and the real Cuban
Giants baseball teams. 10 he plaved AZ the -:
George Cricket Grounds. Hohoker. The hrst game
Will he PLAYED o-morro".
The South side Gun club. OF Newark. will have
a clay bird shoot to-day
The Knickerhocksr Athletic Club football eleven
will play the Rutherford Field Club team to-day AZ
Rutherford. y. j.
The regular monthly target shoot Of the BOILING
Springs Gun club will Re held to-day AZ Rnther-
ford y. J.
cp,r.s are IN the ascendant a. Dartmouth COL
lexe The sophomore baseball team beat the fresh
man team last Monday by a score OF to o, ana on
Wednesday the seniors beat the juniors by IL TO Y
A MANAGE coach and 4 Board Of Directors icr
the football team have been chosen. ana prepata-
lions for tho season are actively I'm progress ~
ton for Intercollegiate games with Amherst anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RACJNG.-Mofrls falk D. H.
GOLF-Annual tournament. Queens County
Golf Club. Glen Cove. Long Island: interna-
tional team match between teams Of the
United States and Canada Toronto: team
match between the Harbor Hill and Hill
side golf clubs. Plainfeld; team match OAK
land and Morris County golf clubs. Norris
town: handicaps. Crescent Athletic, Marine
and Field, Ardsley and Montclair golf clubs:
sixth monthly handicap for men and women,
Englewood Golf Club; womens tournament,
Halcyon Golf Club, Milbrook. y. Y: pick
UP" team match. st. Andrews Golf Club,
Mount Hope. n. Y: Captains cup competi-
ton. Morris County Golf Club.
ATHLETICS.-Sixty first National games.
New York Athletic Club. Travers Island.
TRoTTING.-T races, westchester
County Horse Show Association: fourth an
nual exhibition, Horse Show Association OF
Orange County. Goshen Driving Park
YACHTING. -- Annual meeting North
American Yacht Racing Union, Windsor Ho-
tel. 2 g m
FOOTBALL-Harvard against Williams
Cam bridge, Princeton against Lehigh.
Princeton: Pennsylvania against state Col
lege. Philadelphia: West Point against Tufts,
West Point. Cornell against Trinity Ithaca;
Yale against Wesleyan. New Haven; Car
Isle Indians against SusQuehanna, Carlisle.
SHOOTING.-Regular monthly target
shoot Boiling Springs Gun Club, Rutherford.
y. j.; semi monthly livebird shoot, New
Utrecht Gun Club. Woodlawn. Long Island:
opening shoot. Crescent Athletic Club: open
ing shoot. Carteret Club. Garden City. Long
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
GOLF.
SECOND DAYS PLAY IN THE GLEN COVE
TOURNAMENT.
pCoNNoR BEATEN BY COIES-GOLDFTNCH- THE
ENGLISH PLAYER LOSES TO ToFFEY-oNLY
TWELVE CONTESTANTS SURVIVE THE
SECOND RoUNps-To-DAY'
DRAWINGS.

Two more rounds IN the Queens County golf tour
rament at Glen Cove Long Island. yesterday re-
6uced the fortv-eight espirants for prizes 10 an
even dozen brought out some remarkable things in
the way Of gohng upse;s and developed a new
candidate for open tournament recognition In G. A.
TofYey. of the Jersey City Golf Club. The dozen
who stin survive viii meet to-day for the three
cups offered for the winners, the first four playing
for the Queens County Cup. the chief trophy OF the
week the second four for the North Country Cup,
and the last four for the Glen Cove Cup virtually
the consolation prize.
The upsets were chiefly confined 20 tho first d.
vision which competed for the Queens County Cup.
for. strictly speaking, a second-class man never
enjoys the distinction Of being OF his game" 1t
Is only he passed in,o the inner circle Of
those who capture prizes and win cups and dangle
medals that ne may indulge in this exclusive priv-
leee. The most surprising reversal Of form came
at the beginning OF the day, when DR.. Burdett
OConnor OF the Staten Island Cricket Club. who
smashed two records IN the qualifying round on
THURSDAY. was beaten by Walter H. Coles Of Oys-
ter Bay O'Connors qualifying score was l1A four
teen strokes better than the best score made by
the Enelshrnan Stewart in last years tourna-
Ynent and twenty-nine strokes better than that
returned by Coles That In medal play. Yes
terday in the first round AT match play, Coles won
by I'd and 10 play The contest illustrates that
a grand medal player Is sometimes q wretched
competitor in the other form Of the game 1t is not
the first time that O'Connor has disappointed his
friends in this way. for IN the Englewood tourna-
nnent last month he aid precisely the same thing,
winning the medal for the best card In the Qualfy-
ing round only 10 he defeated by a comparatively
unknown player in the Arst round at match play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
Edenia
Lundborg's standard perfume,
an old favorite with the ladies.

bought from Commodore Morgan. and which under
the name Of the Gloucester. was the first 10 ak
hihit the valuable hghting efficiency ~ me steam
Yacht The new Corsair will he ready early next
spr,n1 For the building Of the hull the Marveis
have suh-cortract with the fletcher company
whict undertook IN produce the yacht.
The North American Yacht Racing Union VIII
hold a meeting NJ tho Windsor Hotel to-day at :
?. m large number of delegates arc cNpecte'
from Yacht clubs throughout the country. The
council OF the union gathered yesterday and held
O meeting In the afternoon. The chief business or
the council ives the consideration 81 the question or
measure men,s and the matter will come up AT the
rneetlns to-day. when the council will present an
exhaustive report a rule OF measurement mas
been decided upon by this body, and II Is antic-
ma ted that lively discussion will take place when
the report IL taken up by the union. Secretary
Jones said last evening that the report OF me
ed. He declined state the nature 81 the report
but said that II was long one. and likely 10 be
accountable TO the yacht racers.