davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-02
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fiibrer auf Der 81. Central Yabn swi=
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paren in ben perfl. siuei WOben $751;
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$l75, 900 &rie9siteuern einssuommsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-02
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-02
ST. IL
COLLEGE,
Mount Calvary.

Fond du Lac Co., Wisconsin.
unter 9%eituug Der RopuSiucr : SGtsr.
9lallilAer, pbilOlopbil6er uuo taufmduuis
iter GURUS. BUR tatboliide 309linge
merben oufgcnommeu.
Gintrittsgeio $500.
llnterri6t. solt NIB 98Gl6e fir baS game
S4uliabr $13G.
.....Wufif %crtra.....
Ser llnterri6t be9inut am Wittpod, ben
7. September. I'm 6otalog uho nGbere
guStuuit menbe man lid az
Rev. FIR. Rector.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
ONE CENT
STATE GUARD READY
GRAND ARMY MEN WILLING TO
FIGHT IN CASE oF WAR.

Active preparations began last even
ing to have the Delaware National
Guard in readiness to- move at once
upon notice from the government in
the event OF war with Spain. AdJu-
tant-General Hart had consultation
with Colonel Wickersham and other
officers of the regiment. General Hart
said that the regiment has not yet re-
ceived positive orders, but the Della
ware troops will be in readiness. The
tents and all equipments have been
put In condition for service
The Grand Army posts of Whining
ton yesterday sent q communication
Offering their services to the govern
ment The veterans say they are ready
to act as garrisons In fortfcations.
The Harlan and Holllngsworth Com
pany and the Hilles & Jones Company
are rushing new machinery for the
DUPONT powder-madng company.
Government officials yesterday in
spected the two sea-going tugs build
ing by the Pusey and Jones Company
for the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company. The tugs
will probably be bought One OF them
win be launched next Tuesday
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Delaware Construction Com
pany is making a gallows frame for the
slip wharf at Riverside Brick Works,
at New Castle.
DIR. II. w. Bryan has been appoint
ed on ,the stan of the Delaware Hos
pital to succeed DR.. c. Russell Jakes
Shipments of powder have been
extremely heavy this week from Pigeon
Point TO Key West and many other
points.
Last evening Rev. ]. d. G. Hanna,
OF Union Church, and Rev. EzraTinker,
of Asbury Church, were rendered re-
ceptions by their congregations upon
their return from conference.
I'm runaway yesterday afternoon
at Fifth and Tatnall streets, Erbe Pike
was thrown out and hurt about the
arm. M
The horse OF John Mcguire, OF No.
200 Front street, ran away yesterday
afternoon. It was caught at Second
and Poplar streets.
About 100 soldiers from Fort Nc
| Henry, at Baltimore, passed through
this city this morning over the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad for New York.
-Rey. W. X. Foster, OF Mechanics
berg, Pa, will preach at Hanover Pres
| byterian Church tomorrow morning
and evening
Rev. Robert Watt, d. D., the new
/ presiding elder OF the Wilmington dis
| trict, will preach in Brandywine M. E.
Church tomorrow night.
The city assessment books were
put in the clerk Of Councils office yes
terday.
There was a heavy frcst last night
and it is feared that the fruit crop sur
fered some damage.
Tomorrow afternoon Rev. f. F..
Briggs will lecture on THE Manuscripts
Of the Bible" at the Y. M. G. A.
District Deputy Grand Master Car
penter, OF the /. o. o. f., installed the
officers of jefferson Lodge, No. 2, and
Asylum Lodge, No 2S, Thursday night.
The committee OF the G. A. R. hav-
ing in charge the arrangements for
J Memorial Day met last night.
Local companies Of the National
Guard Of Delaware held a successful
package party last night, the proceeds
of which are for the Maine monument
fund.
-Christopher Soley, employed by
Harlan and Hollingsworth, while
working in the foundry yesterday had
his face gashed. DR.. Blocksom dress
ed the wound.
The keel of the steamer for the
Old Bay Line was laid at the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Shipyard yesterday
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
EEW CASTLE BAR ACTS.
ADDRESSES AND RESOLUTIONS
ON THE DEATH OF THE EX-
CHANCELLOR.


ON THE DEATH OF THE EX-
CHANCELLOR.
Many members of the New Castle
county bar gathered at the Court
House this morning to take action on
the death of ex-Chancellor James L.
Wolcott.
Chief Justice Lore presided and ex-
Mayor Austin Harrington was secre-
tary of the meeting.
On motion of Lewis c. Vandegrift,
seconded by Colonel Nields, the chief
justice appointed the following COM
mittee to report suitable memorial
resolutions: Lewis c. Vandegrift, Al
exander B. Cooper, James II. Hof-
fecker, Jr., and j. Harvey Whiteman.
They retired to the law library, con-
ferred for a short time, and returned,
the chairman reporting the following:
THE members OF the bar of New
Castle county who assemble here to-
day to take action upon the death of
Hon. James J.. Wolcott now testify to
the respect and esteem in which they
held him.
Surrounded as was his early life
with the simplicity Of country train
ing, the self accomplishments of the
man within less than three-score years,
place him far beyond the great major
ity in ability and results.
THAT he was able to pass from the
boy at the district school to the high
est judicial position with which his
state could honor him, was due in no
small degree to the foundations of self
command and industry, fostered by the
Christian virtues of careful and consci-
entious parents, which surrounded and
protected his early life.
"He filled many places Of honor and
trust in the state of his birth, and to
them all he brought a keen conscience
and high regard of duty.
'gHe was blessed not only with that
high order of intellect which will give
/ him a front rank among the chancel-
lors of the State Of Delaware, but also
with an attractive personality which
| endeared him to his friends and ac-
quaintances.
"No man in the state was better OF
more favorably known throughout its
borders, and at the bar OF this county
where he practiced his profession, he
was respected by the bench and by his
associates.
"His sudden and unexpected deatf
has removed from this state one whose
character was above reproach, and the
record of whose life will pass dowr
the years as that of a worthy and up
right man, striving always to see hii
duty and endeavoring to perform It
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the members of th'
bar of New Castle county express thei
appreciation Of the many virtues which
surrounded the life of the deceased
their sorrow at his death and thei
lsympathy and coincidence for the mem
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
bers of his family in their great be-

bers of his family in their great be-
reavement.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
buttons be sent to the family OF the de-
ceased, and that they be presented to
the various courts before which the
deceased practiced, for appropriate ac-
tion.
Resolved, That this meeting now
adjourn and proceed in a body to his
funeral as a testimonial of their re-
gard and respect"
Mr.. Vandegrift moved their adop-
tion and Colonel Yields seconded the
motion. Short eulogistic addresses
were then made by Colonel Nields, AL
exander B. Cooper and Mr.. Vande-
grift.
Chief Justice Lore stated that when
the resolutions were formally present.
ed to the courts the members OF the
judiciary would pay their respects to
the dead. He then appointed the fol-
lowing committees to make such pre-
sentations to the several courts:
United States Circuit Court, Thomas
Holcomb, Peter l.. Cooper, Jr., and An
drew Il. Sanborn; Supreme Court. Levi
c. Bird, Andrew G. Gray and Robert
G. Harman Court Of Chancery, Her
bert H. Ward, Walter II. Hayes and
William Michael Byrne; Superior
Court, ex-Judge David T. Marvel VIII
liam S. Hilles and Thomas Davis.
The meeting then adjourned and
many of those present went to the sta
tion to take the train for Dover.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
WILMINGTON man KILLED.
BURSTING OF A STEAMPlPE KILL
FIREMAN OF ZlZANlA.
GEORGE MCULLOCH KILLED
AND CLARENCE MAAZ SCALDED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DER YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
AT PHILADELPHIA.

BY the bursting of a steam circulat-
ing pipe on board the lighthouse tender
Zizania, in Philadelphia, yesterday af-
ternoon, Fireman George MeCulloch,
of No 1905 d street, this city, was /
scalded to death and Clarence Maaz, |
also of this city, was scalded about the |
face
The Zizania, which has been under |
going repairs here, and whose wharf is |
at the Pusey and Jones Company, had
just returned from an inspection trip |
down the Delaware and tied UP to pier |
No. IS, south wharves, Philadelphia. |
The crew were all gathered on the up
per deck, having completed their work
for the day, and Engineer S. ]. Nc
Haven had pronounced everything all
right about the machinery. At 4
O'Clock McCulloch went below to try
the level Of the water. He had been in
the fire room only a few moments when
dull report, followed by clouds of
scalding vapor, apprised his compan-
ions on deck that an explosion had oc-
Cured. Their first thought was of the
unfortunate fireman. They hurried to
the little door leading to the compan-
iOnway, but descent was impossible. 1t
was not until the boiler had completely
rid itself of all the steam and water
that they were able to reach the lower
deck.
McCulloch was found lying across
the circulating pipe which had burst.
His body was literally boiled by The
steam, and scalding water which still
poured over him when he was drawn
to the engine platform. Death, though
frightful one, must have been instan-
taneous. While the fireman's body was
| being tenderly carried to the upper
| deck the cries of the boy Mag indi-
Gated another victim. He had been
| standing at the door Immediately over
/ the engine room when the volume of
hot vapor burst forth and he was quite
badly scalded. He was removed to the
hospital at once in the patrol wagon.
The coroner was notified of the death
| of McCulloch.
The noise OF the bursting pipe caused
great excitement on the. water front,
and the ZiZania was surrounded ait once
by tugboats and other small craft
whose crews thought that the boiler
had exploded. To their inquiries Can
tain t. w. Helsins and Engineer Nc
Huen could give no answer in expla-
nation OF the accident The pine had
given no indication OF weakness and
the pressure within was rather below
the average carried. Had the rupture
occurred a few minutes before if K
likely that four men would have beer
killed.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
FOR SHOPPERS DIVERSION
AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT
TO BE GIVEN THE PENINSULA
CUSTOMERS.

AN ENJO1 AblyE ElN Ell AllNlhh44Nl
TO BE GIVEN THE PENINSULA
CUSTOMERS.
The Board Of Trade Committee has
arranged for the following entertain
ment to be given at the Opera House
on next Wednesday night for the pleas
ure Of the out-of-tOwn shoppers who
COME here on the trade excursion:
Miss Johnstone Bennett and her SUI
perb company, including George Leslie.
Miss Bennett will appear at the Opera
House and Keith's Bijou Theatre on the
same evening. To do this the manage
ment has placed at her disposal a spe-
cial train, on which she will leave di-
rectly after her performance here. Miss
Bennett is well remembered as starting
in the title of the great success Jane"
under the management of Mr.. Froh
man
Ed. Latell, New York's favorite come
dian.
stinson & Merton. late Of Hoyts
companies.
The Nonpareil Trio the premiers of
cake walkers Specially engaged by
New York's 400 to teach them the art
Of cake walking at the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel.
The Clover Trio. Three pretty girls
who can sing.
The two Abbacos, French aorobatic
comiques.
w. L. Dockstader, the modern pun
ster, in his inimitable and quaint say
| ings.
Fanson, Courtney & Fanson, come
dians and dancers
To assist in meeting the expense OF
bringing such a company here the com
mittee has decided to sell half the house
to those who are not excursionists anf
who may be desirous Of seeing the per
formance, and the sale of tickets viii
begin ON Monday morning.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad vii
run excursion trains on the Landenbers
branch, and 1t is expected that similar
arrangements will be made with The
Wilmington and Northern railroad
from points on its line south OF Coates.
vile, Pa. to Wilmington; also from
Pennsgrove, N. j., via the steamer vi.
rica and from all points in New Jerse,
on the Delaware River railroad.
1t is proposed to make the excursion,
monthly features during the cominl
season.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONEs.

We are headquarters for the popular
Universal, Bijou, Columbia and Eagle
graphophones, adapted for business
purposes and for public and private
entertainments, and are fully prepared
to supply all demands for these fine
talking machines at prices from $40
upwards. We also are daily receiving
large shipments of the celebrated
Columbia Records, comprising the
best band, orchestra, vocal and talking
records, and all the latest devices for
their perfect reproduction, with brass
horns all sizes, and all other supplies.
call at our rooms will be interesting.
Robelen & Co., 710 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
YOUNG DEMOCRATS ACT
THEY MET LAST EVENING AND
ADOPTED RESOLUTIONS ON EX-
CHANCELLOR WOLCOTT.

Chancellor Wolcott's death was
the occasion of a special meeting OF the
Young Mems Democratic Club last
evening. The following resolutions,
drafted by Charles ]. Campbell, Fran
els ]. McNulty, c. H. TenWeeges, ID. w.
Lynch and Martin f. Fairy, appointed
by President Murphy, were adopted:
Though we must submit to the de-
crees of the All-Powerful Ruler OF
Mankind, the giver of life and death,
we cannot but feel shocked when one
whose future life promised nothing but
good to his state and high honor to
himself, is taken from us. The people
of this community, and especially the
Democrats of this city, have felt that
they had many aims and hopes in COM
mon with the late Hon. James l.. VOL
colt, and it is with sincere sorrow and
regret that the news OF his untimely
death was received.
Resolved. That the Young Men s
Democratic Club, of Wilmington, give
expression to its appreciation Of his
ability and worth as an honorable citi-
zen of our state and as a man whose
example was a light to the young men
OF our party, who desire to be consid-
cred true patriots and lovers Of our
state and country. BY his death our
party has been deprived Of trusted
leader, whom we will long mourn, and
the state gifted son.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes, given to the
press, and copy be sent to the family
olf the deceased.
Resolved AS a further mark OF re-
| spect. we now adjourn"
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
A REPORTED WRECK.
Five Persons Injured in a
Rear-end Collision.
WILMINGTON WOMAN AMONG THEM

A FREIGHT ENGINE CRASHED
INTO THE REAR END OF A PAS
sENGER TRAIN ON THE PENN
SYLVANIA ROAD.
Newark. April ?.
This morning about 10 a. m. freight
engine crashed into the rear end OF a
passenger train on the Pennsylvania
railroad, at North East.
One end Of the car was deralled and
some Of the passengers injured.
The accident was caused by mis-
placed switch.
The injured were; Mrs. Jane Will
liams, Of Wilmington. sustained a frac-
tured ankle.
John Reeves, Of Chester, dlslocated
shoulder.
Mary Owens, Of Chester, scalp
wound
Hiram Clayton. Of Morrisville, Bucks
county, Pa, a strained back.
Thomas Burton, Of Langhorn, Pa.
injured side and back.
The passengers were all comfortably
cared for and those able forwarded to
their homes
There was none very seriously in.
jured.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
LAUNCHING OF TRANSFER KO. i2.
THIS SEA-GOING TUG WILL BE
LAUNCHED NEXT TUESDAY.

Transfer tug No. 10, constructed by
the Pusey and Jones Company for the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company, will be launched at
high tide on next Tuesday, April s.
This tug Is sister ship to transfer tug
No. IL that had her trial trip on Thurs
day.
Much anxiety will be off her build
ers mind when No. 12 is resting ON the
bosom Of the Christiana, as the tug in
her unfinished condition is top-heavy,
and should she list q little either way
it would likely prove disastrous to her
The work OF blocking her up and plac-
ing the ways under her requires skill
ful mechanics,
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
SOLD BY THE SHERIFF.
PROPERTIES BOUGHT BY THE At
TORNEY FOR THE WILMINGTON
SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY.

TORNEY FOR THE WILMINGTON
SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY.
Sheriff Finn sold the following prop
critics:
Buildings and lot at Taylor and Ben
nett streets, belonging to Daniel G.
Justison, TO ]. E Smith, for $4O0. Mr..
Smith represented the Wilmington
Savings Fund Society.
Two-story brick house and lot at
Thirteenth and Poplar streets, belong
ing to Elias Johns, TO ]. e. Smith, for
$500.
Buildings and lot, at Seventh and
Walnut streets, property of Rebecca A.
Moody, stay OF sale granted.
Building and lot. at Lincoln and
Shallcross avenue, property OF William
f. Robinson, to J. E. Smith. for $100.
Three-story brick dwelling and lot at
Eighth and Harrison streets, property
Of George w. M. Kee, to J. Ernest
Smith, for $4,125
Deputy Sheriff Ratledge went to New
ark this morning to sell the sixteen
acre farm OF Dennis McGlashen.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
FLOYD FOUND GUILTY
PATROLMEN'S TESTIMONY CON-
VICTS THE KEEPER OF THE
COAST DIVE.

In Judge Balls court this morning
the continued case of William Floyd,
colored charged with keeping a dive at
No. l07 East Water street, was taken
up. Nearly all Of the police on that dis
trict testified that the place was a house
OF assignation and the worst on the
coast district. Floyd disputed the tes-
timony Of the officers. The court fined
him $50 and costs.
Jacob Anderson and Frank Williams,
coloTed, were arraigned for violating
the city ordinance regarding pawn
brokers. They are engaged in business
without having a license.
Edward Dougherty. John Heck and
Thomas Brady were fined for drunken
ness
Robert Lynn was charged by James
White with stealing a pick The charge
was not sustained and he was dis
missed
Montgomery Carty was charged by
his brother with stealing a suit oi
clothes. He was held for court.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
MR. HARLAN no 90 soIlrH

Superintendent OF Public Schools
Harlan, who has been granted a leave
OF absence and voted $500 by the
Board OF Education to detray the ex-
penses OF the trip, will leave here on
April II, for Fortress Monroe, Va. The
trip will also embrace Ashville, North
Carolina. He will be gone about six
weeks. 500
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
DIR. WANT AT EPWoRTH.

The service at Epworth M. e. Church
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock will
be OF unusual interest Rev Robert
Watt, D. d.. the new presiding elder Of
the Wilmington district, will preach.
Dr. Watt has many friends IN this city,
as he was formerly pastor OF Scott M.
%. Church. His sermon tomorrow will
be his first as presiding elder.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
TRANsFERRED no BAITTMORE

United States Whisl1ey Gauger w. S.
Knight was yesterday transferred to Bal
timore in compliance with the laws OF
the United States revenue office which
specifies for the transfer of the gaugers
to other districts every month. Mich
ael Henry, OF Baltimore, has been as
signed to this district.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
BuRIEp NEAR LENAPE.

Several Wilmington relatives and
friends Of Sara Darlington, Of near
ParRersville. Pa, went to Lenape to-
day to attend her funeral Interment
was made at Birmingham-La Lafayette
Cemetry, and the funeral was largely
attended.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
SOUTHERN TOURISTS RETURN.

Street and Sewer Director Simmons.
Mrs. Simmons and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jacoby who have been travelling in the
South, have returned home, very much
improved in health. Mr.. Simmons
speaks very highly OF the streets OF
several Southern cities.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
/. w. GlIBNEY.

Merchant Tailor wishes to inform his
customers and friends that he has sold
his lease on store 31S Market street
(where he had advertised he would
move on March 25), and will remain
in Gawthrop Building, S13 Shipley
street, where he has large, well-light-
ed store, and better prepared to get
out high-class custom clothing than
ever. Spring and Summer styles all
ready.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
HELP WANTED.

WANTED. Helpers on coats and pam
aloon makers, in shop. Mullins, sixth
nd Market streets
$1,000 Weekly selling Speciality Soaps,
'erfumes, toilet articles and giving cuSto-
1ers double value in Handsome Presentsi
xclusiye territory; sample outht free.
lease Soap Co, Cincinnati, o.
AGENTS.-zs25 a week easy. a brand
lew thing. Send your address quick and
-et particulars. Peoples, S9il Market
treet, Philadelphia.
WANTED Men and women to work at
|ome. ! pay 81 to SIG per week for crayon
|ortraits, new patent method, anyone who
IAN read or write can do this work, at
|ome, in spare time, day or evening. Send
pr particulars and work at once. Address,
II. A. GRIPP, German artist, Tyrone Pa
WANTED. D.-Agents to sell Murat Hal
Heads Great Cuba Book; all about Cuba;
bent; everyone buys it; one agent sold
Y in one day; another made $1,000 in one
sour; 600 pages; magnificent illustrations;
Photographs, etc; low price; we guaran-
be the most liberal terms, freight paid; ~
lays credit; outfit free; send 10 two-cent
Ramps to pay postage. THE BIBLE
&OUSE, S24 Dearborn street, Chicago.
# WANTED-Agents, male and female, to
sblicit insurance. Policies issued on
#ponthly plan II desired, from 500 to $40,
%. Full and Immediate bSnefit, half the
mount Of policy for permanent disabil-
%y by accident or sickness. Alse Limi-
#u Payment Policies issued in 10, ID. and
E payments. Call or address,
w. S. HOFFMAN & CO.,
Managers
Covenant Mutual Life Assn, Of Illinois
Incorporated Jan. g. 1877.
#HAS. FEHRENBACH, Gen. Agt.
Delmarvia Telephone No. Az
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
sUPERVIsOR TINGES ON DuTY.

Supervisor A. II. Tinges, OF the p, w.
& B. railroad, who has been in delicate
health for several months, is much bet
ter, and reported for duty yesterday
Mr.. Tinges has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia, and for a time the doctors
attending him entertained little hope
OF his recovery.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
THE NAMES ron JURORs.

Levy Court has delivered to Prothon-
otary Woolley the jury boxes contain
ing the names for the grand and petit
jury for the coming year. The panels
will be drawn within the next two
weeks.