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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09

Special Correspondence Of Gazstt" and Il

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
New Castle, Juns 8. AT the meeting
OF City Council as Court of Appeals'
last evening, the following business
was transacted; The carpenter sbop of
lHrael Riding was added to the list.
with a value of 800: the house of Mrs.
Sarah Houseman, on North Front
street, was reduced from $1,000 to
81, COO; house on North Third street,
property Of Sarah Hilliard, from 500
to $500; hopHe on School street, from
$500 to $780, and lot on Gay street,
from 500 to $50, the properties of Hugh
Finnegan; house Second and Chestnut
streets, property of George Wilhelme.
Jr., from $500 to 5000; house OF Henry
Wllhelme. Second and Delaware streets.
from So, 600 to 81, 700, houses of Mrs.
Alics Brady, one on Young street. from
II, ZOO to III, 600, and one on School
street, frnm 5000 to $500.
The following houses of tine James
Brady estate were also lowered House
on Ninth street, from 5000 TO $500; two
frames on School street, from 81, 200 TO
81, 900; thres frames on Young straet,
from 81 800 to S1,50O.
The brick house at Front and Har
mony streets was transferred from the
estate of Rosanna Truss to ary Ellen
Truss. and reduced from So, 200 to
$1,000; the stable of A. NJ. Hizar,
assessed at $500 was considered too
high, hut no action was taken on it
the house of Orion A. Carrick on South
Fifth street from 81, 70U to 81, GOO: house
of William Pedrics. on South Third
street, from 5000 to $500; estate of
Samuel Etchslls, from SIS, 900 to S4. 400;
houses OF John 9. Mahoney. one on
North Third street, from $500 to 500,
one on North Second, from $1,000 to
81, GOO. and lot on Seventh street south
OF the railroad from s7O0 to 5000. The
property on Harmony street, east of
Second. known as tho Old Rising Sun
Tavern, now assessed at 81, 600, was
held over until this evening, when the
final action on all appeals and additions
OF poll tRxnbles will be made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09
-
FOR SOLDIERS RELIEF.

Delaware Branch of the National Relief
Association Organized for Active Work.
The executive committee of the Della.
ware Branch Of the National Relief AS.
aociation organized Thuraday at the
residenne OF Charles Baird by electing
the following officers: John S. Rosseli.
chairman; the Rev. W. A. Mailing,
secretary, and George S. CRpele, treas-
urer The purpose of the committee
will be to relieve soldiers and tha FAM
lies of soldiers who need help. With a
view to secure corporation in the
raising of general funds, the relief
branches of the Colonial Danes and
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton will lie conferred with.
1t is proposed to have a public mset.
ing &C which the obiecta of the organiza
ton and the needs will lie set forth.
The Rev. Henry G. McCook, ID. o., of
philadelphia, president of the National
Christian Relief Commission, who il
also chaplain of the Second Pennsyl.
vania Volunteers, will probably make
an address. Gov. Tunnel, Mayor Nc.
Lear and other officials will be invited
to attend.
Contributions to tie cause W ill be re.
ceived by Treasurer Capslle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09

William Leggett, aged AZ years, a
wheeiwright, died suddenly at the
police station at LOS o'clock Thursday
lie was arrested late last night week
10 stable at FroGt and Shipley
streets, by Officers James Il. Scott and
Hurley. During ths night he was taken
SICK and DR.. Ogle was summoned. but
me case was too serious and death re.
suited at the time stated, the opinion
OF the physician being that the man
was suffering from chronic alcoholism.
Leggett has an office at the Laymarket
and has been drinking. The body was
taken charge of by Undertaken Charles
Is. Dougherty. Friends have been mott
ned: deputy Coroner Chandler deemed
an Inquest Unnecessary, as tine man had
bsen under Doctors care.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09

MIR. johnson Ketires ThiS Month-Thres
New Teachers and Ono New Department
for Next Term.
Isaac t. johnson will retire from the
princinalship Of Friends' School at the
end of the present term and will be
aucceeded by Enos l.. Doan. Mr.. Doan
is nlteady getting matters in shape for
the coming term, which will sac some
important changes in the school faculty.
Miss Caroline l., Grew will be the
associate principal as well as teacher of
English and English literature.
Charles ii. Goodman retires from the
faculty to pursue his theological studies
and he will lie succeeded by Herschel
4. Norris, who takea the degree of
Master OF Arts ut Princeton this year.
Mr.. Norris homo is in Woodatown, N.
j. For three years he led his class at
Phillips Exeter. where he prepared for
Princeton, and at Princeton he was
honor man through the whole course.
lie has already had about three years
experience as teacher. lie will be
the instructor in Latin and Greek.
a. Il. Rrough retires from the boys
gymnasium department, and Levi S.
Taylor takes charge Mr.. Taylor in
from Lincoln, Loudon county, Va. He
10 nephew of the Clarkson Taylor
whose school was prominent institu-
tion IN this city some years ago. The
new physical director has taken great
interest in athletics and sports at
Swarthmore College. but be jistip.
guished himself particularly there IN
sciences.
A new department, that OF manual
training, will be started with the new
term. 1t will be in charge OF Allen
Latshaw, who ia now a teacher in the
Chestnut Hill Academy and 10 a Phila-
delphia institution for mute children,
hs prepared for manual training work
at the Drsxel Instituts and is an adj.
vocate Of the Swedish -sloyd system of
gymnastics. This department will have
its quarters in the large basement Of
the school building.
The kindergarten training class will
continue in charge of Miss Ida NJ,
kimball and tho course will be de.
finitely fixed at two years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09
FISHER SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Friday, October 7th, Fixed Upon as
the Day OF Execution.


But hts Counsel, John r. NieIds. Takes an
appeal TO tho Supreme Court. and His
Trial Win be Reviewed.
In the Court OF Oyer and Terminer,
Thursday, Chief Justice Lore SEN
fenced william J. Fisher, colored, con-
victoh OF breaking and entering the
dwelling OF Mrs. Maria Hunt with the
Intention of committing a felonious
assault.
Fisher, accompanied by two Gus
todlans, entered the court room mt II. 10
O'Clock, and few minutes later Attnr.
ney-General White moved that tho SEN
tence be imposed
After briefly reviewing Fishers
crime, Chief Justice Lore told him
that he had been given fair and I'M
partial trial, that he had heen defended
with signal ability and that the Jury
had found him guilty and, with that
verdict recommended him 10 tho
mercy OF the court. The Chief Justico
stated that the only mercy the court
could exercise was the postnonement of
tine time of execution. Fisher WIS
asked whether he had anything to cay.
and his counsel, j. l.. Nields, repIed
in the negative. The court next ordered
Castle jail, that he he detained thers
until Friday, October 7th next, and
that on that day, between 10 u. m. and
4 y. M, be he hanged
While tina sentence was being prO.
nounC6d, Fisher scanned to he sliShtly
nervous. After he had been removed
from thu court room, Mr.. Nields,
his counsel, appealed tina case to the
Supreme Court. which will convene at
Dover on June 2lst.
THE TRusTY CASE DISCONTINUED.
The attorney general enterad nolls
prosequi ia the case Of Albsrt 1rustv,
uolored, indicted for numbering Fannie
Kelley, colored, in which case tine jury
disagreed. Mr.. White stated that he
considered this to he the proper course,
and the court commended his notion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09

Clerk of the Peace j. B. Foard issued
217 licenses from April Let to May 3Ist,
for which his receipts we're s3, 6sI. 81
Tine licenses were as follows: Inn or
tavern, 2, s20O; special inn or tavern,
l. $50; peddler, 2, $50; hawksr or
peddler, IA, $3.50; merchants, yearly,
on, $i9l. 81; merchants, six months and
tax, %, Sl52. 20; manufacturers.
yearly, u, sl3l. %; manufacturers
six months, 2, Sl2. 81; marriage, li0'
$3.50; auctioneers, |, $40; brokers. 9.
$3.50; circus, l, 500; doctors, IL, sl35; ;
dentists, ?, $40; satinghouses, 4,
sl27. 10; lawyers, IL, Sl3i. so; photo.
graphsrs, 2, $40; real estate, G, s337. 30 ;
stallions and Jacks, 10, Sl0o; merry go
round, l, 500. 10. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09
CITY COUSoIL.
Reports of City Treasurer aud the In.
spectors.

Reports OF CITY Treasurer aud the In.
spectors.
At the meeting OF Council Thursday
City Treasurer Curry reported a bai-
ance in the Union National Bank
amounting to SIS. 700. 81. to The credit of
current expenses, and a fund for the
purchase OF park land amounting to
s2b 03i.5E. The collectiuna for last
week were as follows: From Tax Re-,
creiver Sayera. $3.50, taxes for last year
Receiver Mitchell, $1,000. taxes for
last year; Building Inspector Cassidy,
81, fees for May; Treasurer l.. q,
Kent of the S. 7. G. A.. sl3. so; City
Aaditor Pyle, S77.50 licenses. City
Auditor Pyle reported that the coll
iectlons at the office of the Water Do
partment during last month amounted
to g, O'7. 81. On motion of Mr.. IIealey,
90 'oo' the proceeds from tho salo uf
asnes at the crematory. was turned over
to the city treasurer.
Ine following reports of city officials
lor 'asG month were read and fled:
superintendent Charlea Cannon of the
erema.oty-Number of pounds OF gar
bage destroyed, 1875, 355; mounts of GOAL
consumed, 13l, 500; days in operution 81
Building Inspector John j. Cass,dvN.
Number of permits, 10; value of pron-
erty, s43. 2l3; fees, ST.. Building In.
spector Gruhb twnose term of Office did
not eSnire until May 18th )-Number
o. permits, s; value OF property, 81, s65;
Coai Oil Inspector Michael j. Kelley
-Eaiiong of oil inspected II, $50.
MIX inspector Walter MnEvillv
Number OF inspections. 2s5; quarts Of
milk inspected, 10. 1915; quarts con-
oenned, D; SAMPLES taken, Is ;cautiopa;y
hotices, o. dairiuB inspectntl 0.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09

William a. Mode of this city and
Miss Sara Huey were married Thurs
day at the resience of the bridu's
mother, Mrs. Ruth A. Iluay, noar Ken.
nett Square. Pa. The marriage was nv
Friends ceremony. The groomsmen
were Fred Huey, brother of the bride !:
Herbert Mode, brother Of tho groom |.
Walter Mode and T.. Il. Taylor Of this
city. The bridesmaids we're Misc MI
Ella Mercer and Miss Nan Jaukson
OF kennstt; Miss Rosamond Chambers
OF littsburg, and Miss Helen Worrall
OF Wayne. A reception followed the
ceremony, and the Wedding marty left
on a special train for philaLelphia
On their return they will reside 10 this
city. - '"io
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09
LARGE CLAIM FOR ANNUITY.

Mrs. Nswkirk of Philadelphia Wants an
Accounting OF MoMuiIen Property Near
Delaware city.
MRS. Eliza j. Newkirk, pee Gross of
rhiladelphiH, through her counsel, w.
W. SmltherB, of that city, and Jamos
W., Ponder OF Wilmington, has entered
snlt 10 Cnancery to recover an annuity
which she claims in 800 to 400 acres Of
land near delaware City. Her total
claim Is something like Sl5, 600
Tho complainant's maiden namo was
Gross and she was the niece OF James
Mcdullen, who owned the land. Dying
In 1903, no left his niece an annuity of
500 year on the property. James and
fhtlip Gross vera ths executors, Five
years after Mr.. MoMullan's death, it is
Claimed that the executors gave the
complainant 81. 600 and a paper to sign,
which she thought was receipt for
the money representing tho annuity
for the five yoArs. She signed the
paper, but learned later that ii was a
release, which stated that she relin-
qulshed all claims TO the property. 1t
IL Eow held that she was Il minor at
tho time and had no power to execute
the paper.
Before discovering her mistake, how.
over. Rhe had married Mr. Newkirk of
Philadelphia, aud becuase he would
not consent to bring suit aha had been
unable to do 40, until after his death,
which occurred about year ago.
The McMullen will provided that
after paying the annuity and other
claims, the land was tn go to the execu-
tors, and after tho release they sold it,
so II is alleged, to Nathan Strong of
Philadelphia. About 50 acres we're
secured by William Beck. Strong was
sold out by Sheriff John Pyle, Arthur
Colburn Of Philadelphia becoming the
purchaser. lie has greatly improved
the property.
Tbs bill Of complaint asks the Chan
cellor to issue a rule for an accounting
by the surviving executor, James Gross,
ard the tenants now in possession of
the property, namely: Arthur Colburn
and the heirs of William Beck, for the
intervening years since 1864, with in
terest from the end OF each year that
the 500 annuity should have been paid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09
sTRCCk nv 4 TRAIN.
Baker Jacob kuoPf Has Mr. row Escape
mt Lnndlith station.

h"NSf vhcbU Nuort ifh- u MIR row Escape
Mt Lnndlith station.
Jacob knopf, baker, of No. ll2
King strset, had a narrow escaps from
instant death last Thursday at 0.
o'clock. at Lsndlith station on the r.,
W. u b. railroad. Ae the Chesapeake
n Ohio Southern express. which leaves
this city at 8. 3 o'clock, neared Land
18th, the engineer saw horse and
wagon crossing the tracks. lie at once
reversed the lever and applied the air
brakes, hut was unable to stop the
train before the engine struck the
wagon and threw it from the tracks.
knOpf who was in the vehicle, at
tempted to jump, but was also struck
and thrown some distance away. The
horse was cut loose from the wagon und
was found some time afterward mt the
stables of John II. Cadell, Fourteenth
aud ksilroad avenue.
knopf was picked up and brought to
the hospital room at tho station, when
II was found that he was not seriously
injured. His wounds consisted Of a
bad cut on the top of his head and
bruises on bis back. He was afterwards
taken to his home in cab by the
officer
1he wagon was demolished aud the
hroai scattered for neveral h undrad
yards
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09

special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Newark, June IA serious accident
occurred q short distance north of
Newark on Wednesday evening. 1t was
caused by Atwoad Johnston, John
Dsau, William Dean, Matthew
Johnston, Howard Johnston and
Edward Hammond colliding with Miss
Kate Mcbride. all of whom were
bicycling. Miss Mcbride was badly
cut and rendered unconscious, while
Atwood Johnston was cut about the face
and his lower lip was almost severed.
Three bicycles were wrecked. The ac.
cident occurred at bend in the road.
Miss Mcbride says she saw the wheel
men approaching, but. owing to tho
rapidity with which they we're riding,
she was unable to get out of their path,
Tbs young men say the lamp on Miss
MoBride's wheel was not lighted.
While Prof. A. Lac Ellis was bicycling
on the Elkton road, recently. he was
bitten four times by dog.
While the 3-years-old son Of Walter
Daniels was playing, Il few days ago,
he was bitten on the cheek by a dog
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09

The following changes in time card
OF tho Delaware railroad make it con
venlent for passengers to reach Reho-
both withunt long stop over at ilar
rlngton either going or coming from
that famous resort. The train leaving
thia city at s. l3 o'clock, arriving in
Harrington at 10. "a, leaves at 10. 30 a,
M. and arrives in Rehoboth at 10. ii
o'clons. Returning the train leaves
Rshohoth at 2. 56 o'clock, p. M, arriy.
ing in Harrington, at 4. 90 p. M, and
leaving the latter station at 4. 40
o'clock, arriving in this city at $50
O'Clock, u. IN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09
CORY TRAGEDY IN MAINE.

\ Prisoner Fatally Wounded by an An
Eered Husband, Who Afterwards Killed
Himself.
Alfred, Me-, June 3. Louis Mar.
tells, whu was released from Jail here
this forenoon. having completed a term
to which he was sentenced for mis-.
demeanor in which Mrs. Joseph Glen
don was involved, was shot and probably
fatally injured as he was leaving tho
lRll, by the husband Of the woman.
Officers who witnessed the shouting
followed Glendon, who when he found
that no could not escape, placed the
revolver with which he had shot Mnr-
tells against his own breast and fired a
bullet through his heart. ile died in
stantly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09
HELD ron tn. GRAyD JDRY.
DR.. james g. PisEeIs Charged with Criminal
MnlnrncEine.


DIR. James G. Pickela OF 62G North
Tenth street, Philadelphia, was last
week committed to Moyamensine Prison
ny Coroner ABhbridge to await the
action of the grand jury on the verdict
oil the coroner's jury holding MIN re-.
sp0nsihie for criminal operation in
tho case of the prematurely burn child
OF Elva Anderson Of Seventh and Wal
lace strests.
The case was probably the most san.
Hational that has heen tried in the
coroner's court for some TINA The
evidence at timea was almost startling,
and when between SONS and faintipr
spells Miss Anderson, who had to BE
carried to and from the stand, go weak
and Frustrated was she, told her pitiful
story, the scene was most dramatic.
She positively identified Dr. Pickles as
the man who had performed the rrimi-
nal operation upon her. A fsintinp
spell abruptly ended her Testimony.
aud 1T was necessary tn carry her out OF
the court room and hurry her return to
the hospital The prisoner was then
cumm tilted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09
Guarding Against San J,.. Scat.

Washington, June .. The State De.
partnient has been furnished rony nj
q proclamation iHsuad by the Austrian
Ministers Of Agriculture, of the In.
terror, OF Finance and Commerce nro.
hIbitins the importation from America
OF live plants. cuttings, seedlings and
refuse from fresh plants of any KIND
aleo the barrels, boxes and ali othor
articles which have been used in tho
packing OF such plants or refuse. This
action is taken for the purpose of prs.
venting the introduction of the San
Jose scale from America,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09

Since the Board OF Directors OF the
Stroat and Sewer Department has de
eideG to have Lombard street. from
Fourth to Seventh paved with fire.
brick. members of tina Reliance Fjre
Gu, whoee houss ia at the southeast
corner of Fourth and Lombard streets.
think it would I've a good idea to HAYS
similar paving nut on Lombard etreet
between Third and Fourth. They saw
the cobhlestono paving greatly rerards
their work whom they take their an.
parstus out On Lombard strest for the
purpose OF cleaning their hoss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09
CANNIBALS ATE TEN MEN,
Advices from Australia Give Details of
HOErid luIrnga.

Advices from Australia Give Details OF n
Horrid Outrage.
San Francisco, CAL, June 2.--Mail
advices received from A ustralia contain
a brief account of the cauuibal outrage
in New Guinea.
A number OF native prisoners held al
Mombare escaped and fled to the bush
tribes in that neighborhood. the
fugitives gathered strong force and
returned toMombare. They attacked
a peaceful village below the nolice
camp, whose people they suspected OF
treachery, and carried Oft all the women.
They captured and killed is men, 10
Of whom they ate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09
THoUGHr NE nan A BoMB.


- " "SAh . c"N fApttlcnce WINE In WASH
inEton, u. G..
s. j. Horn and Harry J. Guthris Of
the Delaware Christian Endeayor Union
were in Washington. Thursday, to
arrange for Joining the Washington
party to tho Nashville convention next
month. The arrangements were made
and tho Delaware delegates will leave
this city on Saturday, July I'd, and
leave Washington on the following
Monday. The convention will continue
for five days.
Mr.. Horn had an interesting experi-
ence while in Washington. Tine Chris
tian Endeavor transportation manager
in that city gave him package OF cir
cularB on the itineracy and he carr led
them with him when he and Mr..
Guthie went to soc the dome OF the
Capitol. Wbile there Mr.. Horn was
approached by an officer who told him
That ut this time it was against the
rules for any one to bring package
like he had, into the Capitol. He told
Mr.. Horn, therefore, to take the
package outside. He did 10 and left
it with Colored man. When he re
turned to tho dome he found Mr..
Guthrie and the officers holding their
sides at the idea of the Christian
Endeavor Literature being taken for a
possible internal machine,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09

Reason why }. Harvey wn,,s,nnn /. 7

Reason WhyJ Harvey whiteinan IL Tenn
p"rariiy Acring Tor Alexander Is. Cooper.
The fact that j. Harvey Whiteman
has besn acting jury commissioner in
place of a alexander Il, Cooper. together
with $. Redmond Smith, in drawing
the Federal juries for both the Aprii
and June terms OF court, has heen the
cause OF some comment. Thsre was a
report that Mr. Cooper had resigned
because of difference of opinion no.
tween him aud Mr.. Smith as to placing
names in the jury wheel. This report
is contradicted by gentleman quail
Ted to speak On the subject.
Mr.. Coopsr's resignation is simply
for the time of the Dover bank case
trials. The reason given for the step
IS that Mr. Cooper 10 relative Of
Ezekiel 4. Cooper, and preferred not
to participate in the drawing Of the
jurors, for he did not wish to omen tina
way to any suggestions or reflections
one way or the other, in the outcome Of
the case, on account of his being Jury
commissioner whom bis relative was in
dicted. 1t was out of q solicitcde for
his own good name and for the regu.
larity of the court proceed ngs that be
temporarily resigned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09

Th. fifth anniversary of wipopa
Council Jr. o. u. A. NJ. will take
place 10 their hall on June 10th. An
excsllent programme haa been arranged
lor thn oenasion. Prominent sneakers
wiii hsliTer sddroGasa r. Leslie Ans
p,sny HlH hho1 aoms Of tho finest view
this city. ' ''or eeeh III
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09

"itIy'ipgt's I'ohps. a. D. U. W.,
e,stiFp ~ i@lLNiug officers Thurs.
w phs, A@sisr WurIman, John II.
N' y Master Workman, Charles
"nAsp} fpr",Ban. Charles NJ. Bapks;
s''. ss,i ~ JsWss u. Morgan; Guide
< y ,'@"f J. y, Waterman, Leslie
q 49,. s..sls y .. Waterman, William
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09
Apprentices lin the Naxx

Arthur G. Patterson and Abner B.
patterson, sons OF Lighthousexeepe
John a. Patterson of Gordon Heights
are apprentices in the United states
navy. Arthur is on the U. S. S. San
Francisco, in the Northern Patrol
Squadron, at Provincetown, Mass. and
Anner 10 at the training station at
Newport, r. |,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-09

Cupid breaks his bow at the sight of a
face full Of pimples. Hollow checks.
sunken eyes and sallow complexion will
defy his best intentions. Beauty is more
than skin deep. The skin is merely the
surface on which is written in plain char.
aetcrs the condition of the body. DR..
flerce's Golden Medical Discovery is
good for the complexion because it makes
tue whole body healthy-becaus it clears
and purifies the blood, makes tie iliCes.
ton strong and clears out impnrities of
all kinds. BY increasing the ability TO
assimilate nutritious food, and by the in.
fusion Of its own ingredients II enrlches
the blood and so makes solid. healthy
flesh. 1t cures diseases OF the lunrs
liver, stomach, bowels, skin aud scaln
simply because all these diseases spring
from the same cause--a Gisorderel iires.
ton and consequent impure blood.