davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-09-14
THE DEAD EMPRESS.
Arrangements For the Funeral
Completed.
ANARCHIST SUSPECTS ARRESTED.
Coffin of the Empress Ciosed-IIer
WiiI-NIurderer Declares Thnt lie
Would Have struck King HUM
bert IL lie Had Had IA Chance.

VIENNA, Sept. 1.-THE arrangements
for the funeral ceremonies were pub
lished last night. The body Of the EN-
press Elizabeth viii lie in statefin the
Hofburg on Friday and during the fore
noon Of Saturday. and the interment
viii take place at the Capuchin church
at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The kings Of Saxony, Servia and Rou-
mania, with an immense and notable
assemblage, will attend the funeral
The will OF the empress. It is said
gives full instructions regarding her OBJ
sequies. Laing's castle is left to her IA
vorite daughter, Archduchess Valerie.
Evening journal., 1898-09-14
an AGsD WOass'S FAIL

IT IS. FEARED THAT 1T MAY RE
suit FATALLY - NEWS OF
SMYRNA.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Smyrna, Sept. 13.-Tha public schools
have opened with the same efficient
staff Of teachers. Miss Emma Hazel is
taking post graduate coarse and Miss
MARGARET Walls, Of Queen Anne county,
Md. a special course.
The colOred folk had a gala day Sun
day, special services being held at the
Centennial A. NJ. L. Church, and the
annual camp meeting at the Bethel A.
M. e. Church. Several hundred were
in attendance, five carloads coming
from Chestertown alone. 1t was very
orderly crowd The camp meeting
closed Sunday night.
The room to be occupied by the New
Century Club the approaching season is
being renovated by the painters and
paper hangers.
Samuel Reynolds is having an addi-
ton built to his store, occupied by
Norris Truax.
Miss Elizabeth FOrcum will be home
from Holly Beach tomorrow.
Thomas Hoyle is home from Holly
Beach.
A festival was held in tent at the
corner of Pearl and Commerce streets
under the management of the women
members Of Frances e. Willard Tenn
pie No. 8, of the Knights Of the Golden
Eagle. The result Of these efforts was
very gratifying.
James Chapman, of Chestertown wac
the guest of friends here on Sunday.
John Daley, of Chester, Pa, haf
been the guest Of his father, on Com
merce street.
The Misses Naming, of Camden, N
J., are visiting friends here.
Miss Smith, of Dover; Mrs. Edni
Husbands, of Clayton, and Miss Mary
English have been visiting Mr.. anG
Mrs. Frank Jones, at Murphy's Mill
Whilst there Mrs. Husbands made I
misstep and falling downstairs brok
her right arm, sprained her left wris
and badly cut her head She is an aget
woman and her friends are very anx
ious about her condition.
Professor James Roberts has return
ed to his home, in Wilmington, his sis
ter. Mrs. Jones, accompanying him.
Miss Dora Hirons, Of Dover, has re
turned home.
Miss Agnes Carrow, who has been
great sufferer with rheumatism 70
several weeks, is able to be down
stairs.
The friends of Miss Anna Doughtol
? are pleased to see her home again afte
t vacation Of more than two months.
S The last ball Of the season was givel
/ at Woodland Beach on Friday evening
It was a mask affair Quite a mum
= Der went from Smyrna. Those VIII
C were masked we're prettily and quaint
4 ly costumed, but quite a number wen
= as spectators from here and the sur
t rounding country.
S Miss Lawhead, Of Chester, Pa, is tn
e guest of Miss Layfield.
Evening journal., 1898-09-14

FLOUR-State and western frmet
and fairly active; winter patents, S3.75
0410; winter straights, S3.40Q3.60; Min
nesota patents, S4645O; winter extras,
S2.5O@295.
WHEAT-No red fairly active and
strong all the forenoon on higher ca
bles. foreign buying and a strong sta
tistical position: December, 667s G57ssc.
May. 6s%Q6Sssc-
RYE-Firm; state, 4I947isc.; No.
western. 47ikc. G. {. f. Buffalo.
CORN-No. 2 firm on cables and in
sympathy with wheat. December
"a 15-l6@25c
OATs-No 2 duh but firm; track
white. state. 2403ec.; track, white
western. 2465Gc.
PORK-Dun; mess. s9da5o; family
sl15O012.
LARD-Quiet; prime western steam
S527i5, nominal.
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy 13Glsc.
state creamery, 1415@19c.
CHEESE Steady; large, white. 7ssc.;
small. white. 75sM7ssc.
EGGs-Flm; state and Pennsyl-
vania. l7c.. western. lGhc.
sUGAR-Raw strong. fair refining
Q 13-leGszsc. centrifugal. Sc test. 4ssc.
refined firm; crushed, o i5-l6c.; pow
dered. 5%c
MoLAssEs- Steady; New Orleans
2S033c.
RICE-Firm; domestic. 5hGe%c.; ia
pan. so G6isc.
TALLOW-Quiet; city. S3sc.; county
3ss03ssc.
HAY-Dun: shipping S0Q25c.; g1s.
to choice. f0G SOC.
Evening journal., 1898-09-14
TIE czAR.s PgAoz PROJECT
President McISiMIey'a Answer 60 "a.
Imperial Note.

Imperial Note.
WASHINGTON. Sept 1A-President
Mckinley has not yet named a repre-
sentative of the United States to attend
the conference projected by the czar
with the purpose Of securing a general
disarmament Of the great powers Of the
world. In the answer directed by him,
however 10 the invitation extended by
the Russian minister for foreign affairs,
which was transmitted by ambassador
Hitchcock. the president openly ex-
pressed his concurrence In the senti-
ments so loftily set forth in the Russian
note and promised, II the conference IS
held TO have the United States prop
erly represented. AS yet it Is not
possible TO make selection, for IL re-
mains for the Russian government to
say whether or not It regards the re-
Spouse made by the governments in
vited 70 participate as sufficient to war
rant the holding Of the conference.
1t is not believed at the state depart
ment that the sending Of such a dele
gate would commit the United States
government TO any certain line Of policy
beyond that specifically set forth in the
call-namely TO engage 70 limit arna-
ment to certain proportions. In this
case our government would not even be
called upon 10 make any change In It's
establishment. for it is believed that
with the extra troops called forth by
the war and still retained In the MILL
tary service the quota that would be
permitted the United States would be
far In excess Of the requirements, sup
posing IL is fixed In proportion TO the
least number Of soldiers that any OF the
great European military powers would
insist upon retaining as absolutely es-
sential for purely police service.
Evening journal., 1898-09-14
Newfoundland FISHERIES Trouble.

ST JOHNS, n. f.. Sept. 1.-THE
government viii convene today a meet
ing Of the leading fish dealers OF the
island. with the view OF eliciting their
ideas regarding the scope of any ar
rangements which Sir James Winter
should attempt 10 make with the Amer
lean commissioners at Quebec for grant
ing United States fishermen fishing
privileges in Newfoundland waters The
feeling among fish merchants is that no
arrangement is possible between the
United States and Canada.
Evening journal., 1898-09-14
An UItimatum to Edhem Pashn.

GAMBIA, Island of Crete, Sept a.
Rear Admiral Gerard Noel commander
of the British naval forces in Cretan
waters. has issued an ultimatum to Ed
hem Pasha. the Turkish military gov
ernor of Crete, demanding that within
As hours he should deAver up the ring
leaders Of the recent outbreak and mas
sacre, surrender the fort and ramparts
commanding the town and disarm the
Mussulman troops.
Evening journal., 1898-09-14

GENEVA, Sept. 1.-THE work of ar
resting suspects here and at Lausanne
continues. One has confessed that he
made the weapon used by the assassin
but all investigation fails to prove that
the murderer had accomplices or be.
longed to any organization.
Evening journal., 1898-09-14


naturally strong woman stronger
thier they will make a naturally
'rkly woman weaker and more
Id If INDUCED in to excess, may
'ally.
an who suffers from weakness AID
ID the delicate and important or
feminine, cannot hope 20
her general health Though ath-
Hong as she remains locally weak.
suffering in this way is untitled
e strain Of athletics just as much
united to bear the duties aud
iof wifehood and motherhood.
a sure, safe, speedy and perma-
for all disorders Of this descrip-
zis DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
acts directly on the organs con.
wifehood and maternity, making
bug and healthy and vigorous. II
balm, allays Inflammation, heals
a and tones the nerves. II FITS a
\ indulge in, and be benefited by,
All good medicine stores sell it.
3aluable Favorite Prescription cured
pale weakness and a catarrhal dis
i n the lining membrane Of the special
ties Mrs. T. II. Parker. OF Brooklyn
p Mich. am now perfectly well.
IEce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
Constipation is the cause of many
Cure the cause and you cure the
One Pellet f" is a gentle laxa
! two a mild cathartic. Druggist.
and nothing is Just as good"
Evening journal., 1898-09-14

AUBURN. n. ", Sept. lf.--Dr. su-
gene $. rorman, "A prominent phys clan
and resident Of this city for the past 10
years, died suddenly al his home yes
terday evening. ApOpleXy was the
cause. He leaves one son. q physician
AT Paterson. n. j.. a daughter Mrs. W.
<. Hamilton Of Pittsburs, one sister in
Lodi, n. T.. and another sister In Mich
igGn and a brother who resides here.
iie was about 81 years of age.
Evening journal., 1898-09-14
NOTICE
TO THE
IS rAxpAYnRs or M1LL

CREEK HUNDRED.
The taxable residents OF MIL Creek
hundred and all persons liable to nay tax
In said hundred, are hereby notified that
the undersigned. tax collector for said
hundred. viii sit az
Temperance Hotel, Hockessln, septem-
Der 8. ~.
acknowledgements IA.
Marshaliton, Gray's shoe store. Septem-
Der Z.
stanton J.. o.. September 10.
Union, J. Il. Dempseys store, September
90 10 to - a. m, and TO y. m
AZ Red Mllls z until 9 evenings.
Evening journal., 1898-09-14
anae conerntuIntes cnrialn TuttIe

WASHINGTON. Sept 1A-Secretary
Cage last night sent the following teie-
gram of congratulations 10 Captain
futile Of the Bear:
1.-THE department extends It's thanks
and congratulations TO you. your officers
and crew for the successful issue II
your own and the heroic work Of the
overland expedition for the relief Ct
ice bound whalers. Welcome home
Evening journal., 1898-09-14
Border city Mills Closed.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept. 14.-As a
result Of the weavers' strike at the
Border City cotton mills the manage
ment has closed the entire plant. The
weavers in the three mills number SOC
and the other help as many more.
Evening journal., 1898-09-14
General woodford Mt Saratoga.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Sept. a.
General Stewart L. Woodford. minister
to Spain. and Mrs. Woodford are in
town and guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger i. Trask at Yaddo.
Evening journal., 1898-09-14
FATHER IIANNlGAN AT MASS.

Father Hannigan. who was recently
ordained to the priesthood, said mass
at St Patrick's Church at o'clock this
morning. lie celebrated his FIRST mass
yesterday morning Of ST. Joseph's.
Evening journal., 1898-09-14
Mosquito Fleet ont Of commission

BOSTON, Sept. 14.-The last evidence
If the existence OF the mosquito fleet ci
he Second district viii be wiped out
Today. when the naval brigade shiI
Minnesota goes out Of the government
service.
Evening journal., 1898-09-14
HAa IoINFD NE ARMY.

Martin Taylor, who had been missing
from his home, in this city, for some
cine, wrote to his mother from Phi,a-
delphla that he had joined the regular
army for three years.
Evening journal., 1898-09-14
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE.-Forty-el shares of odd
Fellows Hall stock. Address b. Evening
Journal Office.
HUNDRED DOLLAR BIKE. NEVER
3EEN USED MAKE AN OFFER FOR
~ NJ r. TOFT,
Evening Journal Once
Evening journal., 1898-09-14
LOST And EouND.

LOsT.-On Friday afternoon. lemon and
white pointer dog. Liberal reward II re-
turned 90 southwest corner Sixth and Or
ange streets.
Evening journal., 1898-09-14
lCKSISM SCORED.
.ltinued From First Page.l

,-ltinued From First Page
7 the Treasury is more than
ndred and nine million dollars.
ney, instead of being employed
channels of business, from
It has been withdrawn by the
If the tax gatherer and by the
long-term bonds, stands as an
re to the greed Of public plum
heartily congratulate ourselves
country upon the happy ending
Tar with Spain, and now that its
i end has been accomplished, we
that the country as quickly as
be restored to the conditions
and that the burdens of war
be lessened.
ATIONS OF VOLUNTEERS.
/, outstanding an overflowing
|ly and almost unlimited appro-
IS by Congress, we find that the
Volunteer soldiers in the field
pen those encamped on our
4 Sil have suffered unnecessary
rs and privation in a land OF
Soldiers have lacked food;
unlimited capacity Of our fac
4 D turn out clothes and shoes
3 ahave been ragged and barefoot
4 standing the great advance in
4 science, soldiers have suffered
Of medicine and disease and
ave ravished peaceful camps
a that in this war only 300 sol.
Eve died from wounds, while 2.
y died from preyentable dis
emand that a rigid and impair
4 stigatiOn be made of the con,
the War Department, and {
!. possibility be fixed upon thosl
& Encouragement or incompe
S inflicted this needless suffer
Is death upon so many of the sol
this republic.
81 men who enlisted in the mag
& regiment which was raised il
'e entered the army for the pur
lighting the armed foes Of on
Now that the fighting is owe
1)athize with the desire of GU
pc mustered out Of the service
Endorse the action of GovernO
in requesting their discharge
semn the action of the War De
in retaining in the service tn
our regiment, while half G
Ii 'nteers from other states hav
charged.
A WORTHY RECORD.
Democratic party, generousl
by the people, has been almos
'y 'usly in control of the affair
gare for forty years. Its recor
tate has been one Of honest!
and devotion to the publicwe
n the whole, the Democrat
Delaware has been sound an
he great and beneficent prime
b which, as an organization,
cd. It's record proves that it
)rthy of trust and confidenC
IAN the Republican party is {
been.
RUPT POLITICAL ADVEN
TURER."
x Republican party in Delawal
lited all right to the confiden'
citizens by falling under Il
malign influence of a corrul
adventurer, who, in his imp
,rts to seize in this state a pi
onOr for which he is utter
Is used methods, both in Il
of the Republican party an
neral election, so base and co
. the reputable portion Of Il
an party withdrew from fe
with him, and in 1896 set up
organization of it's own. 1t
ssary for Democrats to expla
B adventurer and corruptioni
to do in this state. II
Republicans made that e
in full two years ago, and z
W what degradation would fC
ontrol Of our affairs. His M
control of the Sussex LEI
ach us what to expect whe
d wherever his men real
eclare that the preservation
Y Of the ballot and the int
he electoral franchise in {
the paramount duty of go
ip, and we call on all PATROL
assist in resisting the alta
ade on both.
ledge our party to a strict az
enforcement Of all laws
fraud, bribery and corrupti
pns.''
Evening journal., 1898-09-14
TAKTNG DIvoRCE TEsTIsiONY.

Medeord II. cahoon has been appoint
ed commissioner 70 take testimony In
the case Of Ceorgianna B. Bailey vs..
Alexander II. Bailey. He held the first
hearing to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-09-14

The athletic
woman is the wo-
man Of the day.
The past twenty
years has seen
wonderful pro-
gress in this re-
spect. That this
tendency will re-
suit in a more TO
bust womanhood.
better able TO bear
the burdens and
duties and pleas
ures of life, there
can be no ques
ton. But this
result will be &C
complished by
the building up
of those women
already in rca
sonably robust
health, and the
Killing off Of their
weaker sisters.
80 I.H I
Evening journal., 1898-09-14
BOARD AND ROOMS.
NOTICES

FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms.
IIousokeeplng. 0llla Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-09-14

INTERVIEW
CLARK.
GIRLS

Two bright young Chicago women
coming hcme from the seash0re TO get
ready FOR ancther term at the seminary
Evening journal., 1898-09-14

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN-
TfON.-A County Convention. composed
OF seventy delegates, elected September
10, 1898 viii be held at the hall Of tho
Builders Exchange COZ Market street,
Wilmington. on Saturday, September n.
1928, at 10 o'clock a. M. for the purpose
OF nominating one person for the office
OF recorder of deeds OF New Castle
county. PATRICK NEARY.
Chairman County Committee.
Attest. Il. r. COCHRAN, Secretary.
NOTICE.
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF BRANDY
WINE HUNDRED.
The taxable residents OF Brandywlne
hundred. and all persons liable to pay
tax IN said hundred, are hereby notified
that the undersigned, tax collector for
said hundred, will sit az
The Court House. Wilmington, Septem.
Der Il. q. 20 and 30.
Practical Farmer. September 10 and %
Perrys Hotel, September 26.
For all taxes paid on September there
Will be an abatement of five per cent
Taxes remaining unpaid for 1897 after
said time win be dealt with according to
law and an additional expense Will be
added 10 the bill.
WILLIAM u. HUSBANDS
Collector Of Taxes for Brandywine Hun.
drcd
Evening journal., 1898-09-14

LADIEsl Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Branc) are the best
Safe. reliable. Take no other. Send 20.
stamps, FOR particulars. Relief FOR
iruggists. Chichester Chemical Co..
philadainhia-
Evening journal., 1898-09-14
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF
DELAWARE

Section s5. That on all taxes paid before
the first day Of October there shall be an
abatement OF five per centum; on all
taxes paid before the first day OF Janu-
airy. there shall be an abatement OF three
per cctnum. on all taxes paid after the
hrst day OF April. five per centum
Thereof shall be added thereto.
HARVEY II. BALDWIN.
Collector OF Taxes for MIL Creek Hun
drad
Evening journal., 1898-09-14
wenther Probabilities.


Cloudy; probably showers; warmer;
southwesterly winds.
Evening journal., 1898-09-14

WANTED.-Two experienced girls, one
as cook and one as maid. Apply 1903
iroome street
WANTED, Immediately. a girl between
IL ana rs years. az No. HOS Jackson street.
WANrnD.-Two young men boarders
at sl3 Shlpley street.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
THE LAMBS CLUB.
Arrangements Are Complete for Its
Star GambOI.

Arrangements Arc Complete for It's
Star GambOI.
One of the principal ideas of an auc-
ton sale of seats was the employment Of
the talent of the comedians of the Lambs
Club as auctioneers. This helped to make
the auction in New York last Thursday
a splendid success. 1t has been found,
however, that a Journey of any three or
four of the comedians of the club to the
cities of Baltimore or Washington would
seriously interfere with rehearsals now
in progress, and the idea has therefore
been abandoned. The following plan has
been adopted to protect the public: No
applicant can purchase more than six
seats at time, and tickets will be placed
on sale at the box office of the National
Theater Monday morning, May %.
The Lambs Club. of New York, is es-
sentially Bohemian organization, in the
sense that actors, artists and musicians
meet there on common ground in the spirit
of good fellowship. The club includes,
however, members of nearly all profess
sions and occupations. The spirit of pa
triotism is nowhere more pronounced than
in the Dutch Kitchen of the Lambs
Club, a GRANT little room upon whose
rafters Rang the pewters and beer mugs
OF the various members. number of
Army and Navy officers belong to the
club, and the Lambs are proud of having
The evening times., 1898-05-20
NEWS FROM THE KLOND|KE
Various Vicissitudes of a Wash
inston Prospecting Party.
THREE DATES IN THE CAMP
One Man Dies Of Pneumonia. n Sec
on.: IL Accidentally Shot and IA
Third las an Unfortunate En-
counter with IA ROEe md n Tree.
Ihe Rush to Copper River.

The cooperative Prospecting Company
of this city is now well on its way to the
Copper River. in Alaska. Mr.. W. X II.
Alexander of the Pension Bureau, who
is interested in this company, has receiv-
ed a letter from the superintendent OF
the expedition, Mr. r. /. Smith, written
April % from the top Of Valdes Glacier,
where the third camp had been pitched
after entering Valdes Bay from Prince
William Sound.
The party was we'll ou; of danger from
thaws. The trail was well crowded, there
being 4,010 people on it, with about 3,CW
tons of provisions and camp outfits.
Tr.gress was slow. With sixty sled loads
al.u only five sleds, two-five mile trips
were made daily, TWO men pulling each
sled, this work being done largely al
nialt while the snow vas hard.
Mr. Smith says: The country we are
going through Is mineral and if 1t was
not Tor huIrying across the glacier, L
would prospect here and feel sure OF socu
results 1 mean to come back here after
every hing Is safe. Everything L nave
been able TO see from geological stand
point pleases me very much. The snow
is about six feet deep on the glacier, and
in ara out like d huge snake. In the
morning it is black with people. Not
more tnan ! per cent turn back. There
are about twelve women pulling their
loaded sleds ike men They all wear
bioomers and rubber boots and look like
men at distance Everybody seems 10
be happy and expect TO make fortunes.
There have been only three deaths-one
Was accidentally shot, one died of pneu-
monia and the other was hung, on gen
eral principles and q tree. Ones first i'm
pressions of the country are poor, but
that soon dies away and he gets to like
1t, even the melting of snow for water 10
drink
In dications for game are good. have
seen bear and elk tracks and grouse,
and am sure when we have opportunity
for side trips that we will have plenty o.
game on our table. DR.. Cocker.lle IA:
been our cook since we landed and every
body has a terrible appetite, eating twice
as much as at home. If We have sur
plus of fish and game, 1 will cure ii for
future use.
81 have an assortment of quick vegeta-
BILE seeds, which / will plant as soon as
we get in a general camp. Vegetables
mature twice as quickly here as at home,
as the sun is up nearly the whole twen-
four hours.
THE mailcarrier charges us so cents
per month for mail while on the glacier
After that it will be 81, which is very
reasona BILE, considering the trouble. We
will only receive one mail month.
THE United States flag you gave me
has been up every day in our camp. Prices
are dear, sugar Is to IS cents per pound
eggs s1.25 per dozen, flour s. 10 $40 per
hundred, etc. Old broken-down horses
that would be worth s. to $40 in Wash
ington, sold at the beach here for $780,
The evening times., 1898-05-20
ROUGH RIDERS HOLD BACK.
Roosevelt Wants His Men Thor
OuEhIy Drilled.

San Antonio. Texas, May 20-Col. Leon
ard Wood and Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roo
sevelt, commanding the First Volunteer
Cavalry, have not yet decided when the
regiment will be moved toward Cuba. The
War Department has already given in
structions for the regiment to start at
the earliest possible moment, but the
commanding officers are evidently anx-
ious to get the men more thoroughly
drilled before embarking or Cuba. The
men are already well disciplined and
prompt In the execution of orders. Rarely
is a reprimand necessary for infraction
of the regulations.
1t is now the general opinion that the
regiment will not get away this Week. 1t
is understood that Col. Roosevelt IS Gu
posed to the idea of taking fifty mile
practice march, and it is probable that
the rough riders will not leave their pres
ent camp until they take the train for
Galveston, where a special steamer will
be in waiting for them.
The battery of two rapid firing Colt
automatic guns presented to the regiment
by Messrs. Woodbury. Kane and r. Ste
vens arrived here today and were mount
ed and tried satisfactorily. The guns
cost $4,000. Mr.. Kane has been made
first lieutenant of Troop X, third sQua-
dron.
Hallett Alsop Borrowe of New York has
arrived in the city and will enlist in the
regiment before 1t leaves for Cuba. My
Borrowe visited the camp and spent a
couple of hours with his prospective CON-
panions in arms from New York. The
first squadron had its first mounted drill
today. This squadron is composed mostly
of men rom Arizona, and they kept their
mustangs well in line throughout six
mile march into the country. The second
and third squadrons were drilled on foot
by Colonel Roosevelt
Col. Roosevelt has been so overwhelmed
with invitations of a social character that
he has been compelled to decline all of
them. The young men from New York
also receive considerable social attention
whenever they can procure passes to be
in the city. Many of the ridefs have been
complaining bitterly of the rough fare
In camp and the scarcity of crockery. but
are gradually coming to realize that this
rough treatment is to be a regular thing
Strange to say. the most vigorous COM