davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-05

Buda Pesth, Jan. 5.-Two duels with
swords were fought here yesterday,
arising out of insults exchanged dur
ing the recent debates in the lower
house of the Hungarian parliament.
Count Stefan Tisza wounded Herr
Ludwig CLAY, and Herr Edmund Ga
jary wounded Herr Stefan Rayovsky.
In both cases the wounds were serious.
Herren 1isza and Gajary received flesh
wounds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-05

New York. Jan. 5.-Seton hospital, at
fremont, was designated yesterday by
the new health board as the hospital
where city cases of consumption should
be sent for special treatment. This
action is the result of the recent agita-
ton of the old health board over the
alarming hold which tuberculosis has
York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-05
seyenteeu-Year-old Murderer.

Russellville, KY, Jan. s. Robert
Evans and George Duncan, schoolboys,
each aged II years, became involved
in quarrel when Evans stabbed Dun
can in the heart with pocketknife.
Duncan expired instantly. Evans was
arrested, charged with murder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-05
Alleged swindling Broker Arrested

xAKfOEO1 DVFHuf''f6 III ofkS' Ell o''sS~@'
New York, Jan. 6.-Henry o. Gold
smith, formerly a broker, and for whom
the police have been looking for some
time, was arrested yesterday and held
in $4,000 bail on the charge Of swind-
ling Oscar e. Weissner, a Brooklyn
manufacturer, out of $4,000 by fraud
ulent Wall street transaction. Gold
smith Is alleged to have conducted a
bucket shop business under various
names.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-05

Brazil, Ind, Jan. 5.-Two hundred
miners employed at No. 5 Brazil Block
Coal company's mine inaugurated a
strike yesterday because the bank boss
allowed three drivers to work who had
not settled their dues in the miners
organization for the last month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-05

For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: Fair; variable winds. For
Delaware and Maryland: Increasing
cloudiness and threatening weather;
westerly winds,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-05

New York, Jan. 5.-The executive
committee of the League Of American
SSEs nI1nen decided yesterday TO nc
1STfsVlES .n' i.L.iciI Cr u 49, A,-iIt Slate
division and various clubs in that state
to hold the annual meet at Indianapo-
lis in August next.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-05
Wilmington & Northern R. R,

TIME TABLE IN EFFECl JUNE With. ~
Trains lesvs Wnuiagssa tFssnaA Street
EtatioID for 3. d. 0. Junction. Montclian'
Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction, Pocop
son. West Chester. k.mbreville. Morton
willie. CoatesvtIle and intermediate sta
tions daily, eacsp: Nunday. 7.20 m 2l1 {
ami q 10 p. tn. Sundays only atS.Js IN. 2t1
and 4p m.
For Weynesburg Junction. spnngael
and intermediate stations. daily sScsE
SUNDAYS only ut 8 05 n IN , 10 and 4 p IN.
For Joanna, Ftrdsboro. Reading and fl
termediate stations. daily except 6undaJ
s2Oa in and 2lO p IN. sundays only, Al
at 05 u. m. and .. 10 p. m.
A. G. M'CAII3LAND. superintendent.
BOWEEBH BRIaaa. Gen Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-05

The County Receiver of Taxes gives TO
toe to tho tax payers that If thcir taxes
lAre not paid the Receiver Will sell the real
l'state, levy on personal property, attach
y tsnnd bring suit before any Justice Of
~ 'caco to facilitate tho collection of
LAYS The Rcceiv.r being personally re-
Iponsiblo for The taxes, he gives notice to
All who have not paid to step up to the
ssptain'S Office and settle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-05

IIVG STOCK MIrketS.
New York, Jan. 4.-Cables quote Ameri-
can steers at 1O411c.; refrigerator beef
at 714mS2sc. Calves steady; veals, s5Q
B.50; grassers, s343.50; Westerns $780,
Sheep and lambs quiet; sheep, $3.5O@4. rs:
lambs, s5.75q6.45. Hogs firm at s3.9Og415
East Liberty, Pa, Jan. 4-Cattle firm
prime, A.pu4.95; common, $325G3.60
bulls, stays and cows, s203.7O. Hogs steady
ut yesterdays quotations. Sheep active;
choice, s475M4.S5; common, $325q8. rs;
choice lambs $6n6.10; common to good,
H.5OQ5sO. Veal calves, Sc 50l725.
Sciatica and lumbaQo readily yield to
Salvation OIL. A few applications will
produce the desired result. Try it. 25 cts.
Learn Shorthand at doIdey College
Day or night, and get position.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-05

! ALL physicians who do not report cases
81 birth to the Secretary OF the Board OF
0salth as required by law, should 10 pros.
eoutsd. Numerous doctors do not pretend
to comply with tho law. and mako their
reports when and how thoy please. Eli.
'0rcs the law or do away with it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-05

CONGRESSMAN Handy is no friend TO
Evil service and he represents Delaware in
the halls Of Congress. We should like to
sco his views OIL this question published in
the Every Evening Of which he was once
rditor. 1t is .aid that Congressman Han.
dy does not visit the uflicc as frequently
as in days gone by.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-05

nation, " long q our homes, guayded By
virtuous mothers. shall b. f0untainG Of
purity and wsllsprings OF love.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-05
Delaware Division.

For New Castle. 3d. l.O4 A. NJ. Isl
4.27 and 6.55 P. NJ.
For Lewes, 8.l3 A. NJ, AT p. M, week
days.
For Dover, Harrington and DelmaE
B13, 11.O4 A. NJ, AT and 11.56 p. N. Sum
days, 11.56 P. M.
For Wyoming and way stations. Isl r
NJ, weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 11.04 A. NJ, weak
days, and 11.56 p. M. daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-05

The sun still insists that VIM. y. Epgrs
Me missing cashier Of the Dover bank
batter,as his presence among US might pre-
a4nt several bloodIc3s encounters and
much Of the hard things that have been
said in the press Of the state II Bogss
eturna home and will toll what lie knows
there will be some Iattling among tho dry
bone1 in ana around Dover. The little
Grama entitled "Who Eeccyed the Boo
die" will attrao 1ni:e largo audiences
daily until the curtu. - finally rung down
pu the last act,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-05

Southern Railway.-T.S P. NJ, daily
pa. Nashville, via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12H P. NJ, daily
sleepers to Jacksonville Port Tampa
Macon ana Charleston; 1888 night, daily
sloepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, 8.ll P. M
daily, sleepers and dining car to Cincin'
natl,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-05

Eliza Garfield was loft u widow In the
wilderness of Ohio fifty years ago. with
four little children and farm encumber-
ed by debt and with no money to provide
the barest necessities of life. But she was
Ballou, descendant of the Ballous of
Khodo Island and Of Hugenot ancestry
she was physically u strong woman and a
brave hearted mother. In answer to the
suggestion Of q neighbor that she sell the
farm and 90 to her friends in tho East, she
said: GO away and leave my husband in
tho wheatflelds2 Neverl can't do that"
She had resolved to stay near the grave
of her husband, whose body she had buried
80 recently, and that her children should
grow up in sight Of his grave Her eldest
child, q boy Of eleven years, said to her,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-05

THE young folks do NOT heed the cold
map, and are taking every advantages OF
ne weather to enjoy the skating. Shell
,"Yt pond is one Of the iavorite places for
,ur young folks to 60 and enjoy this exhl.
Rating pleasure. r young folks can
tani an amazing amount OF cold weather
md never have thought Of getting cold.
As the gallant youth linccls down on Tie
:old, cold ground TO put his hest eIrI's
Ikates on. and looks UP into MGR brilliant
Eyes, he never thinks how cold is. i.ovu
ls blind to all conditions. evon freezing
Eeather can't dampen it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-05
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.

% Congressional Limited En-
Vest.bule Parlor Cars ard Din
Nc 4trs fare otiIef The usual PM
man charge.
CD Limited Express. vestibule Parlo
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches, ar,{
Dining Car. No extra fare
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotel
and residences.
For further information. passengers an
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Passenger Aey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03

carora street, near Seventh, to cost 81 mn
ana John Klein for q story and a half S1ysIT'
ing on Geranium street, near PsrL aHsn,,n
to cost $1,000. avenue
Ihe delegates to the State Federation q,
LABOR convention. which opens ar Winona
tomorrow morning, will leave tonight. Ahont
twenty representatives of the local labor ~
carnations will be present as deleeatee sn5
several others will attend as aIternatss anu
=. Coi. Roland Hartley, Of the eoverno-,.
ooi. MonIort accompanied him as far AZ C6i.
t tag COL Hartley says that Mtnnesota ba.
ons nhest body Of troops on the erounde
anu amu mat they are excelled by no one no,
e'eh the regulars, in point Of discinIine' A''
secretary Gutridge, Of the Associated Char
tiles. returned from New York Wba-e mar
mad been attending the national conferor ne
Oar tIiafi I'VE and correction. Besides tskinS
part part IN the conference he also examined tbss
NUT rings OF the charitable organizations 'i Ip
new York, Brooklyn, Buffalo and CHICO IL
Inc Central high school bows vesterda,,
he'd celebration of their ysfory yeI j ta
ttbbeefssc . field day exercises This ia
Ine nrst time the Central high schoni has
smith 'n us cup: They also gave Principal
" Inc superintendency. O'-0A
Inc committee On claims of the hoard -
affoe eL Yesterday recommended the nassau
y Ne Sre resolution settling the claim Of Ne7s
H. I.i Ness against the city for $500. The reSo-
h luton passed both branches of the connciJ
~ ~. was vetoed by the mayor on the ground
LA bat lhe city was not liable, and ME- Tass
Haa no legal claim against the c.tYs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03

An adjourned meeting Of the board Of al
dermen will be held this evsnng.
Scarlet fever is reported at the heath
office at $50 Lafond and $50 Charles street.
The joint city hall and court house com
mittee will meet in the council chamber this
afternoon.
The young men of the First Presbyterian
church, Of South St. Paul, will give an Ice
cream social this evening.
The regular June term OF the Unlted states
district court will open in st. Paul June 2S.
There are about fifty cases.
F. G. Stevens, prominent attorney and
real estate dealer of Red Wing, was In the
city yesterday on business.
The Fourth ward Democrats will hold a
mass meeting for organization Friday even
Ing at O clock at 566 Wabasha street.
The Thirtieth annual reunion of the FRS.
Minnesota Regiment Infantry association will
be held at Lake City June q. Trains will
leave St. Paul via the c., NJ. & st. p, at
1885 a. m.
musical entertainment will be given this
evening at Pilgrim Baptist church, Cedar
and Summit by Mrs. Nina Cousby's band
Of church workers.
Judge Amidon will preside at the session
of the United States district court, which
will remain in st. Paul.
At the request Of G. P. Slime, secretary Of
the Commercial Cycle club, Mayor Doran
s 70 E. g. Gsdne S ige n Wheeier and + F.
Smith.
The Minneapolis Grocery and Liquor COM
pany capital stock $4,000, filed articles Of
Incorporation yesterday with the secretary Of
state The incorporators are e. II. McMill-
an and Charles E. and Elijah Hasey.
Prosperity camp, Woodmen Of the World,
meet at Odd Fellows hall, corner Fifth and
Wabasha streets. Sunday. June s, at p. m.
and march in a body to Oakland cemetery
to decorate the graves Of its deceased SOW
At the regular monthly meeting of the St
Ace, COS Chamber Of Commerce building to-
morrow, at II a. M, Mrs. Louise Churchill
viii read paper on Buds" DR.. Price will
discuss the best method of caring for and
disposing Of tramp dogs.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
D. Uskim for Q one-story dwelling on Tus-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03
HOTEL MEN PROVOKED
THEY Do NOT LIKE THE CABLE
LINE SUSPENSION
.PrODrietcrs of the Metropolitan and
Windsor Hotels Want Something
Done to Help Them Out While
the Fourth Street Gable Is Being
MetamorphGsed Into u TroIIey-
Mayor Doran Is Asked to Act.


T. A. Barker, manager of the Metro
politan hotel, and John Summers, in
terested in the Windsor hotel property,
called on Mayor Doran yesterday to
protest against the discontinuance of
the Fourth street cable line.
The gentlemen stated that they had
been informed by a member of the
council that. the intention of the COM
pany to abandon running of cars on
Fourth street would have the effect of
FORGETTING the franchise, but they were
particularly anxious to know If the city
officials could not take some action
Which would keep cars, even If 1T was
only stub line, running from Broad
way to the Seven corners during the
time the device was being put In on
the Selby avenue hill.
Corporation Attorney Markham was
sent for, and as Vice President Good
rich, of the street car company, was in
the building, he joined the party at a
conference in the mayors Office
Mr.. Markham was Of the opinion
that the council having passed an Or
dinance authorizing the company to
make the change there was no chance
to declare the franchise forfeited, pro-
viding the line was not abandoned be-
yOnd reasonable time necessary to
make the change.
the taking Of the cars from Fourth
street would have on their business,
as it would be impossible for patrons
Of the hotels either coming into or
leaving the city to take any cars from
or to the union depot which would ac-
commodate them.
Vice President Goodrich admitted
that the arguments were true, but said
it was impossible to run the cars on
Fourth street while the Improvements
contemplated were being made. 1t was
the intention of the company to put
new rails down and the tracks would
have to be prepared with concrete be-
fore the rails were laid. It would take
at least two weeks for the concrete to
harden and about the same length Of
time to lay the tracks.
Mr. Goodrich was Of the opinion that
inside of six weeks the work of putting
in the device and laying the tracks
would be completed and the line in OPP
Grafton.
Under the ordinance passed by the
council the change is to be made and
the line operated as an electric line be-
fore July 1.
1t was suggested to the hotel men
that busses could be run between the
depot and the hotels while the line was
being changed, In order to accommo-
date their patrons, but this did not
seem to strike the bonifaces very forci-
bly,, owing to the expense connected
with the plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03
LONG DISTANCE HELLO.
Application for "a Franchise VIII BE
Considered by Aldermen.

The ordinance granting a franchise to re
American Telephone and Telegraph conn any
was brought up at the meeting Of alder
manic committee on streets yesterday.
Aid. Shepard favored the passage of the
ordinance passed by the assembly with
an amendment which would make It CD ig.-
tory on the company to make connections
with local telephone exchanges other than
those controlled by the Bell companies.
Aid. Sanborn stated that the company wcu d
not accept the ordinance in its present form,
and advised that an effort be made by the
council to agree on an ordinance WI oh
would be acceptable to both the city and
the company. In order that an effort might
be made in this direction, the ordinance was
laid over until the next meeting of the COM
mittee.
Bids for two street sweepers, which had
been opened at the last meeting of the coun-
Gil. were ordered rejected. The city eng ne r
reported that the ones now in use could be
repaired. and none need be purchased this
year.
The bids for a road roller were REFER, d
to the city engineer, and that official IL
report at the meeting tonight as to make Of
machine he prefers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03
Entertainments in Schools.

The principal and teachers of the John
Ericsson school will entertain the School
union at Woolsey's hall this evening. selec-
ton will be given by the Junior orchestra
Shakespearian burlezuue under the direc-
ton of Miss Mary Gage, by Miss Gertrude
Jewette, Miss Nellie Spencer, Miss Bertha
Christader and Louise Brown. A literary
and musical programme will follow, after
which refreshments will be served.
An entertainment will be given tonight for
the benefit of the library fund Of the Adams
school at st. Francis hail. James and War
saw streets. There will be a musical and
literary programme and stereopticon ex
hibition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03
HAS FULL CHARGE
sUPT. OF SCHOOLS CURTIS STEPPED
OUTsYEsTERDAY
New superintendent Will Continue
as Principal of the Central High
Until the Present School Year
ClOses-PrOf. j. G. Bryant, of the
Humboldt VIII BE His Probable
Successor. .sr

Successor.
A. j. Smith, the new superintendent
Of the city schools, took charge yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
In turning over the office to his sue
cessor, Supt. Curtis made a few re-
marks, which We're heard by some Of
the members of the board ard others.
He stated that he had regretted that
so early an end had come to his adj
ministrartion of an Office of which he
had taken charge under trying cir
cumstances, but 1t was source Of
qualification to him that he had had,
as he felt, the support of those about
him generally, and that there had been
nothing of criticism Of his methods, so
far as he knew.
He bore no malice toward those
whose intrigues had brought about the
present change In admins ration, be-
lieving that, if their efforts were in
would find their just deserts in the flu
tIre.
Mr.. Smith, in taking charge, said lit
tie, but announced that at 1890 tomor-
row morning he will meet the teachers
and outline his plans.
The new superintendent says that
so far as his authority extends
| there shall be, no retrograde move
ments in the schools. More time will
be given to the essential studies, and
absolute fads will have no place in the
system, though new ideas that have
demonstrated their practicability will
be made use of.
Supt. Smith is promised the backing
of the board of education in everything
that is done, and a determined effort
will be made ito see that the schools
keep up with the times.
Gossip is busy naming the successor
of Prof. Smith as principal. It Is hint
ed broadly that Prof. j. G.. Bryant, at
present principal of the Humboldt
school, will be given the position. Prof
Bryant has raised the high school in
West st. Paul to a high standard for
the promotion are probably not han
dicapped by the fact that he is broth
er-in-law of Inspector A. r. McGill
Of the board.
Supt. Smith will continue in charge
of the high school for the remaining
eight days of the school year, in addi-
ton to discharging his duties as SUI
perintendent
The. letting of the contract for text
books for the next five years will be
taken up by the board within a few
days, but will probably not be dis
cussed Monday. 1t is not likely that
great many changes will be made, but
it is intimated that there will be more
United States history required of the
pupils in the lower grades than has
been required in thespast.'7 lre=
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03

agent Of the Great Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers Consolidated Shows, says:
49,. The ne exception made in. favor Of the cir
Gus by the cardinal is well justified, and l
say this without prejudice, as there is no
similarity or rivalry between the circus and
ly criticise any occupant of the wide heid
Of entertainment. q But extended observation
has taught me that, while the circus has
greatly improved iandsits tendency is steadily
toward higher and purer plane, dramatic
exhibition has morally refrigerated, and ex-
ploits very many productions no circus aud
ience would tolerate.s On the contrary the
trend of the circus iis In the direction of
catering more and, more to the pleasure and
comprehension of the children, by introduce
Ing more fairyland pageantry, more harm
less clown frolics and more cute and cunning
animal performances, Sensible parents APP
prove of this. and as a result thousands of
persons never seen at theater patronize
such an exhibition"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03

IOCalS .2Z2 81
There were also six cases against men for
non-support. Grand total, municipal cases.
259.
Of the incorrigibles boys and girl were
committed to the state training school,
OF the cases of DRINKS, disorderly conduct
and vagrancy, girls were taken to the
rescue home for reformation at their so icita-
ton. Several Of the Migrants were found to
have homes in the city, and were settled down
there, while others, who belonged elsewhere
were discharged to the care of the secre ary
who assisted them to homes or friends; 6 toys
were held In Jail till their parents could be
communicated with and arrangements made
to insure the return Of the children to their
homes. Many of the youthful crim;na were
kept in jail from two to ten days and then
for the future, by the Judge.
1t Is one of the prominent objects OF the
association to use its heartest efforts in
keeping boys and girls from being sent to
Jail who are not hardened criminals and may
be saved by other means from lives of crime
In one case of larceny of household gods,
from building, involving seven boys, con-
tinuance was had from time to time, the boys
being allowed to go home each time Tor the
purpose of enabling the owner Of the stolen
property to arrange with the parents of the
boys for the payment Of his losses-the boys
being finally discharged.
Some Of the youths were discharged on ac-
count of their youthfulness, others on
promises of good behavior, and the assurance
of their parents that they would watch over
them better. A few of the older boys VIII,
were well-known to the court, were sentenced
to the work house.
Services rendered, other than in the NUM-
sistance in 22S cases, comprised in the fol-
lowing:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03
MUCH LESS THAN $4,000.
What Edward FeIdhauser Spent
Running for Mayor.


Yesterday was the last day under the cleo
ton law for candidates in the recent election
to file expense accounts. The law makes 1t
obligatory persons who were candidates
for nominations to any elective office, as
well as those who were on the ticket, to hle
expense accounts.
TIE provision as to those who were looking
tor places on the several tickets filing ex-
pense accounts appears to have been over
looked by the politicians, as the only one to
comply with the law was Edward Feldhauser
Mr.. Feidhauser's expense account states
that he spent S140.75 in his fruitless chase for
the Republican mayoralty nomination.
The following were the accounts of ex-
penses filed with the city clerk yesterday:
Peter j. Metzdorf $751; Enoch johnson.
S72.55; NJ. ]. Bell, $1435O; A c. Lackey, So:
B. P. Grady, $50; P. R. Mcdonald 81; r A.
Pike. $3.50; John Larsen SIS; J. w. Twohy,
$561 As
F. R. McManigal treasurer of the Pro-
hibition city committee filed with the county
auditor report showing that $21131 had
been received by the committee during the
Campaign. The expenditures were SILL 20
leaving balance on hand of cents
Edward e. Fisher, candidate for mayor of
the Socialist-La5or party, makes a sworn re-
port to the effect that he spent nothing for
the honor
The election law provides that all candi-
dates who neglect to file expense accounts
are guilty of misdemeanor, punishable by
fine or Imprisonment.