davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

the amount was drawn out today. The
stockholders are jubilant. and the ex-
position management is receiving con-
sratulations on financial success that
has been equaled by no. previous ex-
position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
Grand Central Dividend.

special Correspondence
Provo, Nov. 5.-The Grand Central
Mining company met yesterday and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
SALES OF STOCKS.

100 Gasena at Il cents.
200 Galena at 4o1a cents.
100 Galena at 40 cents.
100 Galena at 39% cents.
800 Galena at 915-cents.
500 Mammoth at S2.121b.
200 Mammoth at s2.f3
100 Mammoth at SPA.
100 Mammoth at S2.16.
500 Lower Mammoth at 721b cents.
100 Lower Mammoth at 70 cents.
500 Northern Light at cents.
200 Sacramento at SO cents.
500 Omaha at 80 cents.
100 Chloride Point at $1.l21a.
80 Chloride Point at S1.20.
800 Chloride Point at S115.
80 Valeo at S110
LOCO Sunbeam at Sl4 cents.
500 Bullion Beck Tunnel at 8 cents.
LOCO Bullion-Beck Tunnel at $50 cents.
500 Bullion-Beck Tunnel at S15 cents.
1000 Joe Bowers at 24l4 cents.
500 Dexter at S2.771a.
100 Dexter at $2.7S.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
Waterman Brothers. Stool Brokers.
To Increase Mill Capacity.

Orders solicited. All business strict
ly confidential. Room Central block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
The Delicatessen Cafe

Merchants lunch, IL to 8; dinner, to
s; % cents. 127 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Washington, New. 5.-The Nicaragua
canal commission appointed by the
president under an act of congress di-
recting a complete inquiry into this
project, with particular reference to its
practicability and cost, has about COM
pleted it's work and the present pros
pect is that the report will be handed
to Secretary Hay in about a month.
The committee has taken the building
on Fifteenth street, formerly used as
the German legation, and under the
direction of Admiral Walker. chairman
a force of So eomputers, craftsmen, en-
gfneers, etc. are at work on the report
and the technical matter which viii
accompany, making in all the most
elaborate presentation of the subject
ever attempted. The commission is Ia
boring to centralize the salient fea-
lures of this great project, leaving the
statistics and details to follow in sup
plements. The commission has gone
about it's work feeling that it was likely
to furnish the basis for the final action
Of this government ON the building of
the canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

CALL or UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20
SPAINIS
QuIBBLING.
Sagasta Says She Owns
Her Public Property in =.
the Seized Colo
MES.

Madrid, Aug. 20. Primo Minister So
pasta says that from u legal point of view
the present state is neither pence nor war,
It's merely suspension of hostilltics.
1t is said that the Cabinet Council has
agreed to the commission suggested by
General Blanco to deal with tho evacua-
ton of Cuba md other Cuban questions.
1t will consist Of General Gonzalez Para
do who will act as president, Captain
Pastor Landero and Marquis Montor5, the
Cuban Minister Of Finnnca
The appointment of tho Porto R!can
commission has bee II postponed 1t Is said
thut General Aacins has cablcd the names
of tho mon whom he desires appointed as
members of the commission.
The members Of tho joint commission to
meet in Paris to arrange tho treaty Of
peace have not yet boom agreed upon.
1t Is said that tho Cores will meet about
thx middle of September t" provide the
necessary authorization OF the chambers
for the signing of articles of pcac, on tho
part of Spain.
London. Aug 90 The "Timas" In q
leader this morning says that if tho Unit
ed Statos finds that the endcayOr to form
an honest, sable government i'll Cuba In
wolves IL permanent occupation of the is
land, its experience will not be Without
many parallels and precedents.
AS regards the Philippines the sholding
Of Manila involves cartain responsible
ity for the tranquility and orderly gOvern-'
ment of the whole Philippine group.
II tho United States Is prepared to I'm.
dcr ake such 1t Is hard to 500 what power
will interfere between tho victor and tho
fruits of victory.
1t the United States rcpudialos tho rev
sponsibiity, no power Interested IN tho
far East will tolerate anarchy in the Phil.
innIpns
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20
A CAPIAS HAS
BEEN ISSUED
For Detective McVey, Ser
geant Black and Line
man HyIand.

In the Municipal Court this morning
James Boyer, colored, was charged by Of
ticer Burns. Edward Scwall and Richard
Parvis were charged by Officer Gum with
trespass They were in an empty hCuse
They wore flnod So and costs.
JonLie Lewis pleaded guilty to keeping
n disroputable house and was fined S3O
and costs.
Thomas Burke was charged with the
larceny Of lot of cloth and other things
from Robert Bromley's tailor store on
Market street. About eight suitings, u ss5
looking glass, and a 81 shears. Bromley
saw tho goods on Tuesday night Burke
acknowledged that no had sold the goods.
He had key to the store and had been
working for him.
In cTossexRmination he denied that
there over existed partnership between
him aud Burke. Burke loaned Bromley
some money. He did not get $i25 for q
half interest in the business. Burke work.
ed on wages at his store.
For the defense Burke testified that he
met Bromley last Ootcber and they ar
ranged to go into tho tailoring business.
He then gave $50 to secure sutings. Later
he gave s75 to Bromley. He did not deny
that he took the goods. After they be-
came partners Burke secured n key to the
store. When they worked together they
drew an equal sum. Then Burke saw
Bromley take suit Of clothes and other
articles.
Whom he went to collect money no ascsr-
tanned 1t had been collected. During the
past four months Bromley took SO innch
money that he demanded settl, ment IL
did not receive one. Then ho took the
goods at the store to pay his board. In
the last two months Burke got about IS.
On tho four suits there should be u profit
Of about $50.
Mrs. Harry Slcox testified that she
beard Burk speak to his wife and she gave
him the money. Bromley told her that
II Burke brought back tho glass and
shears he could have his share and
Keep tho remainder of con tents of the
store.
Harry Lorraine deposed Bromley stated
10 him that Hattie Waters md Ellen
Frisby, colored girls were charged with
larceny. They were iurned over to A CONT
Stout of tho $ p. g G.
When he cases of Detective McVey,
Sergeant Blnyk and Lineman Hyland were
called they failed to answer to their names
anu capias was issued. The hearing in
the case Will take place on Monday morn
ing. They have secured the services of an
attorney. After court adjourned court of.
llcer Heal secured ladder and removed
tao card from the'telcrrai b Dule
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20
AT WHITE /.
MANS GROVE.
The Great Annual Harvest
Home and Temper
ance Rally in
the Woods.

The annual harvest home CT Fairviow
Lodge In Whitemal's Grove took place on
Thursday, and though the weather was
somewhat unfavorablo thousands gather.
ed In the grove and spent the day In but,
thug the liquor traffic within few miles
OF what was thirty years ago ono of the
most lemoralizing Of the old tin'o country
taverns. The audience was drawn from a
wide extent Of country. Chester county
contributing hundreds to swell the great
thronR. aEa
Probably the Oldest man present was the
venerable Thomas Moore. now close to 90,
and who greatly enjoys this annual oppor.
tunity Of seeing his many friends.
The speaker Of the day was DR.. Swallow,
the candidate for Governor Of Penusyl-
vania. He made II vigorous address touch.
ing tho Temperance Issue and his speech
was tremendously applauded.
Tho other speakers were Samuel Dickey.
Of Michigan, and Rev q. II. Mead, Of
Brooklyn.
Tho Bcveridees sang Temperance songs
and tho Hockessin band furnished the In
strumental music.
Tables were spread under the trees and
thousands were provided with dinner. The
harvest home WAS under the direction of u
committee Of Fairview Lodge consisting
Of James G. and William Hank ness, jacob
A. Welsh, Harry d. NJ. Mote, George +.
Johnston, Isabel and Florence N. Little,
George W. Little and James p. Smith and
to them the great credit Is duo for the Ga.
the success with which the monster meet.
ing was carried on.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20
ALLEGHANY ~ :.
AND CAUCASE
Settlement By a Court of
Admiralty Of the Sink. a
ing Of the Oiltanker
in the Delaware.

The news Of the settlement In London
OF ono Of the most difficult problems that
has ever been brought to the attention OF
the Admiralty Courts has reached this
| city and tells OF tho victory won by tho
ship owner over tho Marine Underwriters
1t ls the case of tho famous British
tanker Allegheny. which on October /,
1891, while on route from Philadelphia to
the Bntic. with over l.O0O.000 gallons Of
refined oil In bulk, was sunk by collision
in tho Delaware Bay near Ship John
Light, with the Belgin tanker .Caucass.
tho latter vessel being inward bound ut the
time. Upward OF $780, 0J are involved 1t
is said in tho decision
From first to last this case has brought a
rich harvest into tho pockets OF admiralty
lawyers. both in Philadelphia and London
one foo alone involving $40, 600
The Allegheny, which belonged to AL
fred Stuart, OF london. was commanded by
Captain Henry Tucker and was Insured
abroad in the merchants Marine Insur.
ance Company against total loss in tho col.
lision clause, which rendered the under
writer's liable for threo.fOurths of any
amount tho owners might DO called upon
to pay by reason Of thier coming Into COL
lision with any other
When sho sank after collision in tho
Delaware 1t was doubtful whether or not
sho would be "a total loss and it could not
therefore bo determined for somo time
whether the owners or underwriters were
responsible for tho measures which had to
be taken TO provide AGAINST futher damage
to tho wreck and damage to other vessels
navigating tho river. An arran cement
WAS therefore entered into to take joint
ac ion III engaging Il tug to guard the
wreck and warn passing vessels OF the
danger, the expense of this to DO ultmnte-
ly borne by wliomsoeyer it might con.
Germ.
The tug +. A. Churchman was engaged
for this purpose, but through SOHO nisuns
Outstanding the Allan Liner Siberian, out
ward bound for Glar gov, in charge of a
branch pilot, cnme into collision with the
wreck add returned to port damaged to
the extent Of about $4,000 Claim was
made for damages and this was fought BY
the owners Of tho Allegheny and tho I'm.
rwriters joii tly
The Allegheny ultimately proved. so far
as the original owners and underwriters
wero cocerned, q total loss, which the lat
ter paid together with thrcc-fourths of tho
damage claim Ii was to recover tie tier
fourth that the recent action was brought.
Justice Bingham in his decision held:
''That insomuch us the steamer wa, u to-
tai loss at the time when she was struck
by til, Siberian she was then tho property
OF the underwriters, who were consequout.
ly liable for the whole amount"
The old Allegheny was recently pur-
chased by New Workers and il now being
converted into an American steam hip.
whilo theCaucase, with which she cnllidsaf
was rectnly reported stranded in tho
Black Sea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20

hore believing tho same as MI. Pennington
who had furnished the only clue.
The Attorney General today answered
the telegram Of inquiry that was received
from San Francisco, and sent ON further
information. 1t is understood that he
gave notice that detective would be sent
from Delaware to help in the Information.
and that cvery detail Of the case would be
sent with him.
Alawyer Of this place today sont the ro-
ward poster aud . statement of the case,
with what was declared to DO a clue, to a
prominent detective firm in San Francisco
whose specially ID the ferreting out Of
mysteries. Ho expressed himself as
certain that they would run the my sterlous
woman down, IL such u person exists in
the Pacific coast metropolis Inquiries
from detective who are anxious to secure
the reward havo been received by the Off.
cials, and 1t is v4ry probable that tho In.
designations will DO very numerous,
Tho fact no post-mortem examination
was made on the bodies Of tho dead wo-
men is much talked about. and some 10.
cal lawyers have declared that should a
person be put on trial for the criIno there
would be difficulty In securing convlc-
ton in the absence of testimony shown by
autopsy that arsenic caused the death.
That arsenic was In the candy. and that
the two women ate tho candy, and wore
taken sick and died is certain; but legal
mon claim that tho law Is strict, and re-
quircs completed chain OF evidence.
Dr. l.. A. II. Bishop. who treated tho
women and stated after TIE deaths that
IN autopsy was not necessary IN either
case declared Tonight .Lat tho evidence
of arscnical poisoning caused by the candy
was complete enough to answer before o
Court He admitted, however that post
mortem examination would have disclosed
the evidence of arsenical poisoning.
There cannot be anything done now, as
the bodies have been e,nbalined. tho en-
balming fluid containing arsenic. Under.
taker Pri;chctt held tho bodies u long
while before embalming them, a; he OK
pectei that uutopsles would DO ordered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20
A Veteran Made ltaDpy.

John Grace of Kenneth Square, Pa, has
been granted pension Of twelve dollars
II month. MIR. Grace has boon unable to
CO any work for long time, having beon
suffering from gnngrene In one Of his
hands He served in the Fourth Delaware
Volunteers during the rebellion and saw
three years of hard fighting In Company L
Of that ga liant regiment, under Captain
David Buckingham.
They were in many close places, but Mr..
Grace does not recall any tighter place
than on certain occasion when their Gap.
tain was ordered to take his company and
destroy house that sheltered number
Of rebel sharpshooters who had been for
several days picking off the Union pockets
The house was burned and the Captain de.
tailed Mr.. Grace and five others to destroy
barn that stood under hill a short dis
lance away. When they reached the place
they found n line of robel breastworks
under 1t aud three Of the six mon wero
killed In their tracks, while the three
Others escaped and rejoned the company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20

Mrs. William Green. of near Midtown
had II narrow escape from.serious injury
this morning As.Mrs. Groen was driving
do xn Maryland avenue near Sixth avenue
the body bolt fell out Of tho wagon. Thia
caused her horse to run away. Mrs. Green
tried to check the animal but was unable
to do so.
She then attempted to run tho horse
against fence and at the same same time
to jump from the wagon She succeeded
in doing tho former but In doing tho lat.
tor her foot caught and she WAS thrown
heavily to tho ground. The horse fell and
the wagon was upset. Dog Catcher Kopp
and his assistant went to the aid OF the,
woman and released her from her position
where she was pinned down by the
wagon.
Beyond a few scratches on the face and
side Mrs. Green was not injured The
two men fixed tho wagon and replaced the
furn produce In same and Mrs Green
drove into the King street market where
she sold the produce and told Of her early
morning exDericnce
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20
Another Narrow Escape.

holton Garnall brakeman on the p,
w & B.railroad, had narrow escape from
being killed II few days ago near Landlith
station. In an effort to get from one car to
another he fell through trsstls and hung
suspended for some time. He was finally
rescued from his perilous position by two
tramps who had heard his Gull for usss-
tnnce.
A hort time ago Yarnoll had another
narrow escape from death by being thrown
from q car and rolling down nm embank-
ment.
He escaped unhurt in both instances b.
yOnQ fcw brIIises
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20
DEATHS,
HANNAH this city on August II, 1896
John Hanna, aged IS wears

HANNAH this city on August II, 1893
John Hanna, aged IS years
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vted to attend the funeral services on
Monday afternoon at 2 o clock, at his late
residence. No. 1906 Lancaster avenue. In.
torment at Wilmington and Brandywino
Cemetery. /
THORP-1n this city Oh August 10, 1898
Aubruy, infant son of George II. and
Annie A. Thorp aged 3 years
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
tend the funeral from tho parents resi-.
dence No. 1903 Linden street, on Monday
afternoon ats o'clock. Interment ut Will
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
CONLYN-At Newport DOL, on August
c. 10, 1898 David 5. Conlyn, aged SO years.
Relatives, friends and the Rod Men in
general arc invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence OH Monday after
noon at o'clock. Services at the NJ. K.
Church. lntcrment at st. James Come
terry !
HORTON-In this city, on August IS,
1898, Elijah L, Horton, ngel 70 years.
Relatives, friends, Post No. Al, OF Phila.
dclphia, Pa, and members Of tho Grand
Army in general, are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, No.
707 Scott street, on Monday afternoon at 9
o'clock. lntermcnt at Lombardy Como.
terry. I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20

Mrs. Alfred JONES aud two daughters, Of
6o3 East Tenth street. Miss Bertha Dab.
ling Of this city, and Mr.. aud Mrs Frank
McCort OF New York City, had II harrow
ecape from drowning ut Pcnnsgrove on
Thursday. The party have occupied a
house boat that was muored to the Shore
During tho storm on Thursday morning
tho boat broke from its fustonings and
sank in deep water, Thoy.wcre compelled
to climb TO the roof and remain there un .
til rescued
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20
The Eighth Street Park.

VIM. Dollard desires tho members of
City Council and also the citizons gsner.
ally to Gull and view the grounds of tho
Eighth Street Park. which he claims to DO
us nicely kept and fully as attrac Two MS any
In our city. He has had charge of the
Park for the past four years. and prldes
himself upon its appearance. There is no
plenshnter place in our city on u hot day,
and 70 challenges u comparison with any
other spot. He thinks the parties who
complain must refer to tho grounds lying
north OF tho Rodney street res evoir.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20

A vicious bull belonging to farmer
named Smith, Game to the promi es of w.
J. Lank, nenr Boothwyn, on Thursday,
when he attacked The Is year old son Of
Mr. Lank, md, after tossing him In the
air, jumped on him, injuring him quit
badly. Hc was saved from further mi y
by hired man coming to his aid with d
pitchfork. The bull afterwards attacked
the son OF Mrs. Smith and also injured
him quite badly. He was taken home by
Mr.. Smith aud killed. thus putting 1t out
of his power to do further damage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20

Tho tug Meteor was blsy yesterday at
the Harlan and Hollingsworth yard shift
ing tho yacht Acedo
Tho three. nassei schooner Lnurona
Clayton, was yesterday lowed to Della.
ware mills with u cargo of poplar wood on
board. The schooner John Rcaves was
also tuwud to the same place last evening.
The British brig Cambustloon of Gas-
gov is In the Harlan and Holiugsworth
dry dock. She will DO reprinted and over
hauled generally.
The three-inaSted schooner Nettio
Champion arrived at tho Consumers Ice
Company wharf with II cargo Of Ice yes
tprlay
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20
Miss Anna ttibbarl Dead.

Miss Anna Hubbard died at her homo
No. sos Wesififth street ut s. Is o'clock this
morning from paralysis, supeiinduccd by
nervous prostrntton, from which she had
suifcred several weeks. Miss Hibbard was
about 81 years Of ago and was well and fav-
orably known, she was for years mem
Dor of tho Euiscopalian Church and died In
the faith. He. funeral viii. probably take
place Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20
IT
Jckessin, DEL, August 20, 1893.
Bcquests Tor Ue.awareans.

The will of Mrs. Caroline Nnudain was
admitted to probate in tho Cecil Co. Md,
court yesterday afternoon. 1t disposes Of
$4,000 worth Of property among relatives.
Ella and Estolla Naudain of Newark re-.
ceive 500 each AMI Anna N. Smith of
this city, cousin, $1,000. The Misses
NnudHln also receive furnitIlra etc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20
Coal Wagon Demolishes Carriage

Horses attached to q coal wagon belong
Ing to Owen }. Hession yesterday after
tcrnoon ran away and coliiding with
buggy demolished it. The coal was spill.
ed over the street. The horses escaped ia.
jury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20
Camp Meeting To Close,

The camp meeting held in Derickson's
woods near narslallton will close to-mor.
row night. All of the friends arc invited
to attend rs the managers wish to wind
up with II lovefeast. The Rov. Dr.. X. A,
Fisher will preach at four O clock, D. III
an oter preachers are expected. j. X.
Williams, pastor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20

Burglars gained an entrance to tho Of.
flee of Owen j. Hcssion last night by
breaking the side door. They drilled two
holes near the handle OF tho safe and ono
In the top of same. 1t is supposed they in
tended to blow open tho safe but were
fiight enuu away.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20
Attention.

II you intend visiting the encampment
at Montchanin, Sunday, Aug. 2lst why
not taso advantage OF the special train
leaving French station 4p. NJ, Madison
street, 402 p, M, which lands yoa at tho
entrance Of tho camp. Returning, special
train will leave Montchanin, s. 10 D. m. Fare
for round trip, 60 conts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20
= a g TT . II. 7 "A.
Bears the llf8 Kind You Haze hsays BOgsI
signature Of &<AzlZx


The Womans Christian Tel. perance
onion OF stanton and Marshallton will
hold their annual Harvest Home in the
grove Of Edward Cranston near Marshall.
ton, Thursday, August Goth, commencing
e. IL a. IN. The speakers are Rev W. L..
White, of Lewes, Rev, VIM, carp, of Ken.
net square and Rev. +. G. McSorlcy, of
Newark. The Walter Harmon Quartette
Will sing and the Industrial School Band
furnish some fine music. Dinusr and SUP.
PER on tho grounds for 70 cents; children
half price. Ice cream and other refresh
ments In abundance. Everybody invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-20

Summer N Q z ligee
and Madras
Furnishings Shirts SOC,
75c and 81.
W hite Piquo and Woven
Madras,new patterns,sepa-
rate cuffs, at 90 cents.
hobby blue and buff with
white stripe Madras, sepa-
rats cuffs at 81. Silk
stripe and silk mixed Mad
ras at 81, regular 81 SO
kind. Finest silk stripe
and imported Madras, neat
patterns with sopa rate
cuffs at $3.50. Gauze Un-
dorwear at 25 and 80
cents a garment. Balbrig-
gan at so cents. Finest
silk finished genuine i'm.
ported French Lis'e, $1.25
Pepperill Jean Drawers,2 rs
and so cents, all sizes.
Nainsook feather-weight,
50 and rs cents. New
and best style. Collars,
cuffs, neckwear, belts,
Fancy half golf and bicy-
Gle Hose. Come and
stock up before you go
away.
Closed evenings at s. ex-
cept Saturdays.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & Sous
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats, Market.
Shoes. Wilmington.