davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-06
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE X. X,

Schedule In effect May &c. 1898,
Trairs leave Wilmington as follows: =,
S s5o s. rs iSo 81 io * Is
To- s' sa. e s.si s5 5es and ns si S; M 100
M; 12.45, $50, 400, 5.26, 7.2o and iO.4o P. m:
49, go s;55, 1905, 1l.s5 ll.Ss, ll.45 a. m;
l Acs s aSS S 81 anH os sos sEs o.
M; l2.45. 2.so, 400. 5.2s' Gas, 10 and 1910
. f For New York Through express,. 1.57.
s07, 1870 Dining Carr, gu. and Sl6 p.
m, connecting via Broad Street Station.
80 &c. u.s. 20 and md i ia f'o M 00' 8''
For Boston without change, lO.l6 d. m.
For ~ Newark y; n; Center and in,ermedla..
Baltimore and washington. iss. .2o,.
tx ~ TX va : 49, 49, ST iii p %
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
2.46. 44S $50 p. M, 12.OO night.
w hsays ,philaaelph!s Br q !. Street for o.
IT, ss H. lss A. nj sj ls 5 49, gSS III &C. 49, si
1i.lo Ills p m and l2G night, ,o,-
m; ia, ais, l.05 AZ, SIS, sas. 1905 and
m SUNDAY TRAINS.
n'ssassP 9s1s 1ifi.agFssT H. IL H. u.s.
ABS, SOL 6.57. 1928. sos and 9i6 .. IN.
tAccso1mnmsosdsation; ~, sl9, a. M; l2Os.
f. For ~ She Sfs a asxp1 lSa p G9 AK
a. m; ISL &c., u.s. ss7 81 81 and go sos p.m
, iAAccoHmnmno % 49, sl9 u. M: i2Os
302 933 Dining Carl. 10 AZ ii AZ a M:
l;87 Dining Cars. 800 so7, $3.50 DINING;
S Sr1., ss7 s1S p: M eonnecting via Broad
a. m; 100, IT'S and io.46 p. m. ' ''''' ''
~ Baltimore 81 and Washington. 4.s6 sol,
I'll LIS "a m m Az 49, 5si lS4 Dr TO- "2s SSH 1885,
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
$50 p. M. 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
KY &'!%1E'? p. ;sEsSssss Isl 49, ' s III Ill., j
a. Aasccommodation, S.s5. s1s, 1o.a5 a. NJ:
1880 2.S2. 6.lO. s.3s and 1903 y. m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
s1sepsEs t. New q 3ITieans Msmphis Tsn
Springs. " ' anu ''o'
Atlantic Coast Line.-1249 p. NJ, daily.
sMleepers to o !: JJacks9nville Port Tampa and
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway ali n n,
daily, dining car, and sleepers TO Gin,
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, Sl3 llO4 n. m. 2N
AZ and s.5S p, m.
For Lcwes S13 a, M. APT n m weck-
days. -
For Rehoboth. Sl3 a. m, AT d, m. weak
days. WYNN
For Dover Harrington and Delmar. s1s
ll.W a. m.. All 65S and II 56 n m sun, \
days 1l56 d, nj. - " ~
For Wyoming and way stations. PSI
m, weekdays.
Express for Cane CharIes Ota po,n+
Comfort and Norfolk ii ~ n m wsan
lays. and 1l56 o. M. daily,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-06
FOR THE SOJ1TH.


Southern Rulway,-737 p. m., daily,
sleepeers to New Orleans, Memphis, Tam
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-1249 D. NJ, daily.
sieepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa and
Macon 1858 night, daily sleepers 10
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, 8.11 q. m.,
daily, dining car, and sleepers to Gin
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-06

TNE new pcstnastsr fos ths eiH Of Wal
minEtoR VIII b. naRsd thll mouth. The
AgAt has hesn NARROWED ssEn until sRay
", 3. Qaiglsy, and Washington Hastlpsg
are in IL The claims Of Winfield 8. Quig.
ley have been urged BY his friends and IL
begins 70 look a. Il hs would DO the man to
draw the priss. The position 10 ono that
should b held by a man who WAS easy Of
approach and would treat Tho people with
courtesy and consideration. The salary 10
sufficient to pay for tho duties called for
by the Government. IN . few more days
now the agony will have been over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16

known indirectly to the insurgents that
it meant to have peace in Cuba, and that
peace in Cuba may be had with an au-
tonomic government under Spain the In
surrecton would certainly die out If
later the Weyler party wanted to inter
fere 1t would then be time for the United
States to take action. This action would
be justihable. Now to make war on Spain
would be a crime, and for that crime TO
civilization and humanity the United
states would be responsible"
The foregoing statement was called to
the attention of Senor Polo de Bernabe
the Spanish minister, and his views on it
requested, but he maintained diplomatic
reserve. After reading IL carefully. he
said 1t appeared to be given by one thor
oughly conversant with the situation.
This afternoon the Spanish minister call>
ed at the state department. and had a two
hours conference with Assistant Secre
tary Day, 1t was the first call of Senior
Polo for purely business purposes, the
former calls having been those of cere-
mony The minister came away looking
highly gratlhed. but he asked to be ex-
cused from discussing the purposes OF his
call. There is little doubt however. that
1t permitted full exchange on the present
situation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
SENIOR DEL MAso TALKS.
Says spanish-Amcrican Relations
Are Cordial.

Says spanish-Amcrican Relations
Are Cordial.
Rome, March 15.--The Tribuna publishes
an interview on the Cuban situation, and
the relations between Spain and the Unit
ed States with senor Ciprlano del Maso,
Spanish ambassador TO Italy.
Senior Del Maso says: Relations between
Spain and the United States continue cor
DIAL. The Maine explosion was accidental.
If her captain had been on board the dis
aster would probably have been averted.
Spain possesses Cuba, and will keep it by
love or by force. The revolution will be
suppressed before the first Of May.
''I do not believe that there will be war
becaose nobody desires it, If, however. IL
should unfortunately break out Spain
would have recourse to privateering, and
Americas commerce would be ruined.
Spain would certainly have the upperhand
at the beginning, but in the event of pro
longed hostilities, she must not indulge too
many hopes.
'It Is Impossible TO say what alliance
might arise In the event of war, but GER
tainly the European powers do not appear
disposed 70 be spectators OF the sad duels
of a nation that could not tolerate inter-
ference and laying down Of a principle
dangerous to the worlds peace. The Gu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
CLEVELAND VERY GUARDED.
Declines to Comment Pending Re-
port OF Board of Inquiry.


Princeton, N. j., March 15-Former
President Cleveland was interviewed by an
Associated Press reporter, on the subject
of the Maine affair and the existing rela-
tions between tbs country and Spain He
al first declined TO express an opinion on
the matter.
Il should only be misunderstood" he
said.
81 have been resting here quietly since
leaving Washington and 1 do not wish to
say or do anything which may be con-
strued in any way as comment upon
public affairs"
Finally, as the reporter turned to leave,
Mr.. Cleveland volunteered this statement:
Though / have no wish to be interview
ed you may state for me that in common
with others, / think every patriotic citizen
ought to Loyalty support the government
during period of trial, like the present,
no matter what exigencies may arise.
II will also say that l hope the present
difficulties VIII be settled without blood
shed. II is possible that an honorable way
out viii be found eventually and there will
be no war;"
Mr.. Cleveland said he preferred to re-
serve all comment on the possible and
probable outcome Of the Maine affair until
after the official publication of the report
of the board of inquiry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
SENTIMENT or A sPANrARD.
Thinks the Attitude of the United
states Is Not Fair 10 Spain.


states Is Not Fair to Spain.
Washington, March ia statement
which is believed to reflect correctly the
sentiment of the Spanish cabinet in the
present emergency was made to-day by a
gentleman intimately associated with Pre-
mier Sagasta, and Senor Moret, minister
OF the colonies. 1t is not desired 10 give
IL the form of an official utterance. but
rather an exposition from one whose op-
portunties for information are complete
on the views animating the ruling author
tiles of Spain. The statement is as fol-
lows:
'The elections In Cuba are about TO oc-
cur and the government desires them to
be as free as possible. Naturally, however.
the lnsurrection will prevent many from
voting, and It is felt also that renewed
insurgent activity coming at such a mo-
ment might Jeopardize the successful
working out of the autonomist plan.
Moreover, the attitude of the United
States In having a squadron near Cuba,
and the active war preparations in the
United States are Of a nature that may
exert an influence against a fair expression
of public viii under the autonomist plan
1t is thought that II the United States
were sincere In Its expressions OF friend
ship 10 Spain, even II It thought that au-
tonomy could not meet every expectation,
by friendly acts. and not words IL should
shows It's sympathy with the liberal re-
gime inaugurated In Cuba.
III the Washington government made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
MILES SPEAKS OF WAR.
II 1t Comes He Hopes 1t Will BE
short, Shnrp and Decisive.

Washington March 15-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles spoke at the annual banquet of the
Second army corps here tonight He said,
in part:
"No nation has ever had so much to
say against war, against the maintenance
of large army, or against anything that
might lead us TO conflict. And no nation
has had so much to say in favor of peace
and arbitration. No people are so anxious
to maintain peace at home and abroad as
the American people. We would not enter
into any conflict without just provocation,
or a righteous cause. We are slow~to take
up our arms, but when the time does come,
/ trust we would not be found slumbering.
I hope there will be no war. l, as a SOL
der trust that If there is war there will
be no Bull Runs to begin with, but an APP
pomattox We will be prepared so that
the conflict should be short, sharp and
decisive"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
MOVEMENT OF ARTmLERYMES.
Maj. Porter at Cincinnati TO Ar
range TRANSPORTATION.

Cincinnati, o., March 15.-Maj. Charles
Porter U. S. A., of the Fifth regiment at
Fort Mcpherson, near Atlanta, arrived
here to-day 1t is rumored that he Is ar
ranging for the transportation of artil-
lerymen from Fort Thomas to the South
Atlantic coast The passenger agents of
the Southern. the Seaboard Air Line and
the Chesapeake and Ohio have been ask
ed to make rates on the Transportation of
troops and accouterments. Fort Caswell,
on the Cape Fear river, North Carolina,
Tybee, near Savannah, and Fort Morgan,
near Mobile are to be reinforced by troops
to be modified at Fort Mcpherson.
Companies of about sixty artillerymen.
1t is said, will be organized in the West.
rendezvoused at Fort Thomas and hurried
Off to Fort Mcpherson, whence they will
be distributed along the coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16

ban question concerns Spain alone.
"The vatican also sought to recognize
this by refusing its Intervention to those
soliciting 1t in favor of the Cubans. South
America is entirely favorable to Spafnl
We shall find the best and promptest re-
sources in case of war, and we need not
fear the Carlist or republican movement
in the interior.
THE American war preparations serve
to satisfy the jingoes and constitute a
legitimate defense. But though 1 do not
believe there will be war, Spain will pre-
pare for all eventualities and is resolved
at all cost never to cede her sovereignty
over Cuba"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
spAIN's POLICY or SILENCE.
Minister of Marine Gets I'm a Dig at
the American Way.

London, March 16.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail reports an in
terview with Admiral Bernejo, minister of
marine, in the course of which the minis
ter said: "The exigencies OF the times de-
mand that the government pursue pol
icy of silence, and we should not be doing
our duty If we initiated the Americans IN
publishing information as fast as receive
ed, only to deny 1t the following day"
Admiral BerneJo declined to affirm or
deny that the Spanish government had
purchased the Chilean cruiser O'aiggins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
SHIPS AS A PRESENT TO SPAIN.
Residents of Vera Cruz to Give a On.
pIfcate of the Vizcaya.

that the Spanish cruiser Vizcaya, at the re-
quest of the Spanish residents of Mexico,
will visit Vera Cruz. 1t Is further report
ed that the Spaniards at that place have
decided to present the Spanish government
with a warship OF the same size as the
Vizcaya.
Spanish troops to the number Of Q, 400 ar
rived here to-day from Spain.
Senior Rafael Arazosa, prominent resi-
dent of this place, has presented the Span
ish government with the coasting steamer
Pillar, in order that she may be armed as
a war ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
DEposED FROM THE MINISTRY.
Rev. Williams Found Guilty of I'm
ministerial Conduct.

washington. March 15.--Rev. Gilbert IF.
Williams, formerly pastor Of Christ Epls-
eopai Church, this city. was to-day found
guilty by an ecclesiastical court OF con-
duct unbecoming a clergyman and Of i'm
morality. Later he was deposed from The
ministry Dy Bishop Satterlee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
MUST BUILD A BIG NAVY.

Mexican Herald's Views of the
maintenance of the Monroe Doc
trine.
City of Mexico. March 15.-The Mexican
Herald says: THE holding and continued
avowal of the Monroe doctrine means that
the American people must pay the price
of the great role assumed, and navy
must be completed and both the Atlantic
and Pacific patrolled by Americans. A
hundred million dollars spent for five
years, other expenses being held down,
that amount would make the republic as
sacred and as respected as was the Little
Venice in the days of the great ages"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
PEACE WILL BE A TRIUMPH.
Comment of the London Standard on
the situation.

London. March 16-The Standard, re-
viewing editorially all the aspects Of the
cuban affair this morning, says: TT will
be a genuine triumph Of craftsmanship II
President Mckinley who has hitherto
shown conspicuous caution and judgment
can succeed in avoiding war;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
FORT RILEY's FIGHTERS.
The batteries to start on Their Way
TO the Const at Noon.

Chicago, March 15-Col ]. G. Lee. quar-
termaster of the department of the Mis-
souri, this afternoon made the awards for
the transportation of the three batteries
from Fort Riley, Kan. The batteries are
prepared for the movement and the rail-
road companies are under contract to make
the start from Fort Riley at noon to-mor-
row. The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railroad will transport the one TO Fort
Monroe. The Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Memphis will transport the battery de-
stined for Fort Jackson, New Orleans The
same road will transport the third battery
20 Savannah.
The three contracts aggregate 5000.
Each battery will require one Pullman,
two ordinary coaches, three fiat cars, four
stock cars and six baggage cars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
WAR SPECIAL COMING.
Artillery Company From Fort Myer
Reported en- Route.

Columbus, Ca. March ia war spe-
cial, consiting of one Pullman car, three
tourist cars, three stock cars, and fi1e
fat cars, Carrying an artillery company
from Fort Myer, will reach this city at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. The com
pany will await further orders al savan-
nah. The war special comes over the Cen
tral of Georgia by way of Birmingham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
LEES SON HOME.
He Denies Saying That War with
Spain Is Imminent.

spain rs imminent.
Richmond, Va, March 15.-Fitzhugh Lee,
Jr., has returned TO Richmond frora his
visit to his father, Consul General Lee, In
Havana, and on being interviewed by a
reporter to-day. said he know nothing for
publication.
''You may say, however, If you please
he added, that the statement published
this morning from Tampa that l was of
the opinion that war between Spain and
the United States was imminent is abso-
lutely untrue. never made any statement
to that effect"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
Spain After AuxiIIiary sbIn.

Madrid, March 15.-The Correspondence
Militare announces that pour parlours
have occurred between the government
and the Compania Trans-Atlantica, with
a view Of arming the company's steamers
as men-of-war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
DEATH or mrs. THURsToN.
Wore "A Small American Flag Next
to Her Heart.

Havana, March 15.-The consul at sagua
la Grande telegraphs that Mrs. Thurston
died at noon yesterday OF heart disease,
believed to be hereditary Mrs. Thurston
had been much affected by the scenes of
suffering she witnessed at Matanzas, es-
pecialy in the case of the skeleton-like
children.
Mrs. Thurston. conscious that her end
was near. said: II am not sorry TO go to
rest, but ] am grieved that my own chill
dren VIII be motherless."
Mrs. Thurston had worn a small Amer
lean flag next TO her heart ever since
the trip was commenced, and when she
died the flag was clasped TO her breast.
She was noted for her great humanity,
and when at Matanzas, saw a gaunt
mother sadly embracing her dying child,
the feelings of Mrs. Thurston were ex-
cited by this sad scene. and probably this
incident helped to hasten the end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
ProIectIIes Cor snnln.

Birmingham, Eng, March 15.-The KY
nochs Company has already dispatched
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16

Key West, March 15-The American
yacht Anita, having on board the body of
Mrs. Thurston, wife Of Senator Thurston.
and the members of the Congressional
party who have been visiting Cuba, ar
rived here this afternoon from Matanzas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
MRS. WILMERDING NOT RELEASED.
THE QUESTION AS TO HER SANITY TO BE SUB
MITTEO TO COMMISSION.

THE QUESTION AS TO HER SANITY TO BE SUB
MITTEo TO A COMMISSION.
Argument on the motion for a writ of habeas cor
pus directed 10 the superintendent OF the blooming
dale Asylum. in White Plains, for the release OF
Mrs Marie F. Wilmerding heard in the SUI
preme Court. at that place yesterday morning. be-
fore Justice KeOgh. John c. Delamare and Louis =.
Levy appeared behalf OF Mrs. John Bloodgood;
John 3. Gleason appeared for the committee IN
whose charge the person and property OF Mrs. Will
merding had been placed by the courts and Henry
Pegram appeared for the superintendent OF the asy-
lum Mrs Wilmerdrg was nos in the courtroom,
but in the courthouse. her doctors requesting
that she be not subjected to the excitement That
listening 10 the details OF the might produce.
Nj Deamare opened the proceedings by briefly
stating the and urging the release Of his client
who. he declared, perfectly sane and had been
placed In the asylum by means which counsel
termed trick and device Mr. Gleason. repre-
sentng John Wallace and Franklin Allen the COM
mittee OF the person and property OF Mrs. Wilmer
ding held that the writ should be vacated. II was
directed TO the superintendent OF the Boomingdale
Asylum
Justice Keogh thought that the movers OF the writ
did not attack the proceedings they simply say she
right but his arguments too fine for every
day use. The direct course in this matter would be
MI Gleason argued still further in the matter and
Mr. Pegram read an affidavit OF Or. Lyon, supern-
tendent OF the Blo5mingdale Asylum, in which he
authority by which Mrs. Wimerding had been sent
to the institution and since retained there was re-
cited, and closed with the statement that the pa
tent had not yet recovered, although much i'm
proved.
Justice Keogh denied the motion. but ordered that
The committee OF the person and Propertg OF Ms o
sanity of Mrs. Wmerding. he dec Jared. was ques-
ton OF fact which ne would send 10 commission
composed OF two doctors and lawyer
Tho question OF Mrs. Wilmerdlng being permitted
to her lawyers the Justice settled b. saying that
on accoun; OF her condition and the rules o. the
asylum It would be improper 70 have several visit
her nd fba Ia min 81 sole rp n
number who would be privileged to talk with her
whenever necessary; this was agreed to-
With an assurance by the Justice that he would
name the three persons 10 compose the commission
by Monday Tuesday. and that the case would be
settled within week. the hearing was ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
CONFERENCES OF THE DAY.
DIRECTORY OF VOLUNTEERS.
NETWORK TROOPS.

FIRST REGIMENT--Camp Merritt. Son Francisco.
SECOND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Fla
THIRD REGIMENT-Camp Ager Falls Church. Va
EIGHTH. 9TH. 18TH and l4TH KEGIMENTs-Camp
Thomas. Cho,am1uga Ga.
TWENTY-SE REGIMENT-Cos. A. c, II and K.
Fort Schuyler, y. J. Cos d. and J. Fort slocun.
y Y. Co. and 30 Battalion formerly 18Th Reg-
nenD. Fort Totem y. Y.
FORTY SEVENTH REGIMENT-Cos A and T. Dutch
Island, r. /. Cos. Is. C. y. T. q. H. !. X. l. and NJ.
Fort Adams. Y. !.
sIXTY-FlFTH REGIMENT-Camp Alger. Falls Church.
Va.
s!HTY-NlNTH RTGIMENT--F ernancina. Fla
SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT-sanuago. Cuba.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIRST. 2O2D and 2osD REGI-
AENTs-Camp Black, Hampstead. Long Island
FiksT REGIMENT VOLUNTEER ENGiNEERS-Csmp
Townsend. peekskii y.
TROOP A-En 10 Porto Rico.
TROOP C-En route Porto Rico
ASlOR BATTERY-Manla.
FOURTH BATTERY-Camp Black Hempstead l. l.
FIFTH BATTEkY-Camp Black. Hampstead. l.
eGCOND SIGNAL COEPS-Known Third Company
ILited states Volunteer Signal COrps-Camp Thomas.
Ch.ckamaug4 Ga
letters for members OF the New-York Naval Re-
teEVe should be addressed.
!. : YANkEE-Toupknsvill y. Y.
:. . :. NAHAN1-Tomckinsviu -. \.
- = : JASON. FISHERS Island SUFFOLK County, " 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
ENTERTAINED BY THE ARCHBISHOP.

Archbishop Corrigan yesterday afternoon gave a
luncheon at the archepiscopal resdepce, No. Az
Madison-ave., to the officers and doctors OF the
hospital ship Relief on which his secretary rather
J. n Connolly sailed chaplain Those present
were Major George II. Tormey. commander OF the
ship; Major Bradley. Colonel Fem. Lieutenant
Crabb the Rev. Mr.. Robinson the Protestant
chaplain Of the ship and Drs. Metcalfe Gray, Tor
ney ard Schultze.
Father Connolly will sail on Tuesday on the Re
lief In telling some o. his experiences he said
,bot he had set no an altar on the Relief and had
celebrated a well-attended mass every day. He
also said that II was an extremely dlncut task 10
gel the wounded aboard the Relief as there
was a harbor at Siboney full OF rocks. The Engi-
neer Corps built bridge. from which the men were
niaced i'm small boats In which they were taken TO
The side OF the Relief. Then the men would wit
The boat and the patient would DC handed In
through the portfolio.