davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
Tile EARL. OF EEFTNGHAM.

London. May Henry Howard Earl OF En'ng-
ham. a descendant OF tho famous LORD Howard.
who commanded the English feet that DESTROYED
the Spanish Armada IN l5@ Is dead ne was DUH
ofrftc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

aad all these looking to the Archbishop as pastor
protector.
A GREAT WORK
And with all these cares he has planned and
carried 10 success a work stupendous In its design
and In its destined effect upon the welfare OF TINS
country. The monuments Of Catholic oshops are
the great religious and educational institutions
which under their spring up to beauty me
gardener Twenty-Five years Of bishops ne IeaEe
their traces in glorious institutions whEn norn
cathedral or great seminary in Amer lea
by inc religious faith OF Americans belongs 10
America. as America belongs 10 God. 49,.
laid hs fosnd Grf "t o, Anercas greatest
dra!: i was the equally patriotic Saraina, I No
successful work % the parochnl schools; ana u
was our Archbishop who completed the one s en
nen,s Of his prcdecessors with he masnihcen, pile
know st Josephs Seminary Whether conSo,
cred architectural success or with reierenoe
tho brief period between the thought OF us corr
siructon and its realization. or the cQuraee snoW w
III undcrans 50 great cost fnf ehomcus cost
has been met this achievement surpasses an
others in the history Of the church IN An n,,
institutions ot me gay that this is o nin
american succoss-a monument Of our Natloh hI
se5ninaTv is acknowledgcd to he without equal
in The wordnot in size perhaps Vaso th0u edrrn
SIKH In the science Of public and OF private arcn
lecture II is in the completeness OF us sal'ary
appliances and the perfection Of It's provisions ior
the comfort and health II its students that II ras
no equal and will have mono In senulhs ioi'h
sound minds in sound bodies. A..
And IT, now looking from Its elevation 70 tfe
dis,an, horizon on either side, now resting our
gaze upon It's lawns and dainty nowef oeos
now raising to its towering proper lions ~
marvel nj ito grandeur and think Of Him whose
mind conceived i and whose courage h hpougny
springs 10 our lips. IL was done by faltn ne
faith Of one man. who Is with us to-Iight-hls
faith IN God and In the people. Like me BVou
Shepherd he knew his own and his own Knew MN
and thew felt that what he undertook was reh'
and shnId be ACCOMPLISHED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
PRINCE KOUNG WASN'T DEAD.

HE CAME TO AND PROVED THE CHINESE DOCTORS
TO BE MISTAKEN.
Picking May 5-The extraordinary ofncial an
nouncement made to-day that Prince Koung
the president OF the Tsung-i-Y amen Chinese For
eign Office. who reported TO have died on Mon
day last. IL alive. II seems that he lapsed into
unconscIousness. and the Chinese doctors declared
him 10 he dead but he has since awakened. His
condition is said to he s:il critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

Mr. GLADSTONES RELIEF FROM PAIN.
Uavarden. May 5.-Mr Gladstone continues
.,,o, good sleep. He is not suffering pain.
lint &c M.nnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

GERMAN STEA UER PLAGUE STRIChEA.
Aberdeen, May 5-The third-class German
cruiser Olga passed Peterhead to-day. flying the
plague flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
woOdlnwn Cemetery.
Once. ~, - y. 23d-s,.
Eoodlawn Station Gath ward Harlem Railroad
6petial Notices.
Tribun. Terms 10 MniI Subscribers.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
vr,r rorRrH CLASS POSTMASTERS.

rosh,,c,on Nav 5-The following fourth-clas'
,os,r.sters were appointed to-day for New-Nork
nlana Daniel Smith; Hinmansville. Cyrus >
Fralirk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
Cottage Glassware,

p,s,, etched GOD band slso inexpensive. Table
Glass suitable for Summer c. DORF1lSGER 4
sons us Broadway Near 2ist 81. and so Murray ST..
Me- York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
PRESENTED BY BISHOP FARLEY.

Bishop Farley then. In brief speech. gave TO
the Archbishop tho cancelled mortgage for $4,000
on ST; Joseph's Seminary. He said:
This is a memorable occasion because OF inc
,a,hollctv OF goodwill called forth by the Arc n
Tshon's silver Jubilee. From the Supreme Pontn
-, ~ hurnblesf little school child. the enthusiasm
ros been universal. About three months ago inc
ir,co committee in charge OF the celebration con-
,,,,nd uith the committees of the laity on the best
means TO testify their esteem and veneration Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
Po.tOmce Notice.

Garnet Cleaning. j. q W. Wuue mss
oss Ws.ST b,TI ST TELEPHONE 368 Ss1H ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

,sho,d +. read DAILY by al interested. as changes
may occur Al time ,sos IN,
Foreign nails or the week ending MAY . Isv,, WIZ
close promptly all cesest a., the IeneraI 80
10 ovs Parcels Post Mails close one hour carrier Una"
c.osing time shown below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

After the Archbishop had taken his seat about a
hundred chorsters and sonirarians marched upon
the stage and under tho direction OF Professor
James Ungerer and accompanied by the whole
band sang Mendelssohn's anthem. "Oh. Come.
Let Is Sing" which was followed by Haydns
"Achieved IL the Glorious Work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
JUDGE DALY'S INTRODUCTION.

Tho applause which the sweet voices of th'
youthful singers had earned was renewed whei
Judge DAILY rose to open the oratory OF the even
inc lie said IN part:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
1eaths.

BRlNGHuRST-In Philadelphia, Pa, on january
9th. 1888, William Bringhurst NJ. d., In his
9th yenr.
CARPENTER-On February cd, 1898, James L.
Eeiatives and friends are invited to at end tho
funeral from his late residence, Centreville.Del
on Saturday February 5th, at y. IN. Services
1.-The house. Intermont at Lower Brandywine.
CLAYToN-At, Middletown, Del, on January
Goth, 1905 Richard Clayton, aged 5o yoarA
CRuMLlSH-on January sSh, 1895, Sarah
Crumlish, aged 80 years.
FLINN-On frst month, Both inst, lS9s. Howard
4. Finn, In his 65th year.
FRITZ-In this city, on January 2sth, 1893, Susnr
Jane, vito of Eoer F. Fritz' aged 4a years.
GlLL-In this city, on january Sist, Mary Gill,
widow oflOhn Gill.
GLASCO-ln this city, January 9th, lS9s, Susan
Glasco, aged 10 years
KEHoE-In ths city, on January 30ih, 1893, Mary,
vito of Michael kehoe.
MANN-In this city, on January 3oth 1895 Mary
T., wife OF j. q. Mann, aged ~ years.
MASoN-In this city, on January Goth, 1898,
l,ebecca j. Mason. daughter OF the late William
p. Karr, aged So years.
MCMILLAN.-on thursday, January 9th, 1898,
year.
MoRRIsoN-In this city, on January 30th. 1898,
Elizabeth Nj, wife oil Benjamin u. Morr son,
aged 33 years.
oISoH--on january asth. 1925, Elmer David In
fnnt son Of John A. and Matilda Olson.
PEARCE-in Philadelphia, on January gath,
1895, Harry NJ. Pearce aged 40 years.
SAY ERS-on january Sith, 1898, George Sayers,
aged A. years.
TATEM-At clifton Springs, New York. on Feb
ruary LIST, 1898, Alice i. Tatem. nscn Il years
Philadelphia. baltimore ana Atlantic CITY
papers please copy.
WlLSOS-ln Philadelphia. on January 9th,
lS9S j. Connie WiisDn. son OF Juhu a. aud
Annie Wilson, aged 30 years.
WlRT--ln This CITY, on January 3ist, 1908, Helen
NJ. Writ, daughter Of John W. and Jennie L,
Writ aged yearr and monthA
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03

required constitutional majority of II
was lacking.
The original Senate resolution was
further discussed md. on motiUn Of
Mr.. Donaldson ain amendment YVES
adopted providing that the two houseu
should, whilo waiting for constitutional
work, consider Ruch business of u
public nature as goemod proper. Several
members talked over the amendment
and expressed regret at the action of
some af their colleagues in loHving tho
room before or while vote was being
taken, the intimation being TINT some
desired to shirli tbs responsibility.
The amendment waa adopted, az was
also the amended resolution. 1t was
sent over to the Ser ate. but that body
declined to recede from the stand 1t
had taken and unanimously refused 90
concur in the amendment. after which,
on motion of Senator Pyle, Speaker
Harrington was authorized to appoint
two members az the Senate apportiun-
ment of a committee OF conference.
Messrs. Pyle and John NJ. q. Moore
wore named. The HOUSE, ut the after
mon session, ooncurred 10 the resolu-
ton, ana Messrs. CheniIs, Hazel and
johnson were named az the House
members of the COMMITTEES. Tbs COM
mites mt 4. ~ o'clock won't into confor
once. In quarter OF nn hour the com :
mittee was ready with report, which
read as follows: Resolved, That it is
the sense OF this conference committee
that the inherent right rests in the
committees OF the respective houses to
employ counsel where they deem it
necessary, to prepare such bills as they
may deem advisable anil would advise
Joint action in all such casea. F" The
report was unanimously adopted in the
Senate, but owing to the lateuess OF
the hour action in the House was de-
forred until today.
The following report Of the receipts,
expenditures and dividends of the Will
mington & Great Valley Turnpike Co.,
for the 10 years from 1898 to 1897, in.
elusive, was submitted to both housrt
by Secretary and Treasurer William
Poole, in accordance With the charter,
which was passed January 2lst, 1911,
and which requires a statement to bt
made to the Legislature every 10 years
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
THE LAURAOA HAS GONE.

viii Re Repaired at Camden, n. J. = The
steamer To Go 10 Kiondikr.
The steamer Laurada, which has be-
come notorious through connection with
several alleged iilibustering expeditions
and commercial enterprises left this
city yesterday morning at O'Clock. She
had heen at the wharyes Ut the Harlan
s. Holingsworth Co. since March goth,
1897. and during her atay was the prin-
cipal factor in considerable litigation.
She left the wharf in tow OF the tugs
Meteor and Taurus. Albert Goodnow.
acting deputy marshal, who has boon
watching the vessel. Capt. Thomas
Who'd and crew of six men. accom-
panied tho steamer 10 Camden. The
Laurada is now owned hy Walsh,
Bennett & 20. Of New York, and will
be placed in the Klondike trade. The
vessels owners tried to have her locked
in this city, but the dock of the Harlan
& Hollinsworth TO. is occupied by the
steamer Glenochil, SO it was deemed
advisable to tow the Lauraua to Mills
ahipyard at Camden, to be examined
| ana reDaireh.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
AN APPEAL FOR HELP


NJ ntie by Prominent Citizrns for the Needy
of New Castle.
Tho following appeal on behalf OF the
needy OF New Castle was isnuod Tues
day:
To tho Citizens of New Castle county,
Delaware:
Wherena, Reports huvo appeared in
newspapers setting forth the condition
OF the inle mill hands IN tho city OF
Now Castlc, many of whom are without
tho bare necessitius of life, owing to
their having boon thrown out OF en-
ploymen. by tho closing down OF tho
Delaware iron works in tho dead OF
wintor; nnd,
Whereas, We have overy reason to be-
lievo that doploFntle condition of
Rtfairs c1sts there, and unloss imme-
iiato rnlief ia Afforded Thorn, great suf.
feriug will DO the result,
Therefore, Wo earnestly ask that
those whom Providence has so signally
blosacd will hoed tho appeal in behalf
Of their less fortunate fellow citizens,
and send contributions, whatever that
may be. to either Of the undersigned
Subscribers. Peter j. Ford,
j. Frank Ball,
Alfred ID. Warner.
Samuel {. Biddle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
AMERICAN FRESH FRUIT.
Its Admission to Prussia Forbidden by the
Minister Of Finance.

ltb IEussA ny tho
Minister Of Finance.
Associated Press Dlsnatch hr Sns;al WiroS
Berlin, Ger, Feb. 2.-The Prussian
Minister of Finance, DR.. Miguel.
issuod yesterday a decree, which goes
into effect Immediately, prohibiting
the importation of every kind of
A merriam freah fruit. The decree has
beer sent to all the German ports and
frontier stations excepting Bavaria,
Saxony and Wurtemburg. The United
Stutes Embassy was not previously
warned, and the Unitod States Am
baseadoF, Andrew D. White, nent a
formal letter to the Foreign Office, to-
day. inquiring upon what authority
this inimical step WAS taken.
Tho United States Consul at Ham
burg, DR.. Hugh Pitcnirn, telographs
that 16 000 barrels Of American apples
hayo been forbidden unloading, and
that two trains full OF American fruit
have also been forbidden to cross the
frontier Mt Emmerich, which, aside
from Hamburg, 10 tho principal place
of entry for American fruit.
On receipt Of this news Ambassador
White sent second and stronger re
monstrance to the Foreign Office, call
ing attention to the evident violation
of the treaty.
At the Foreign Office, it was loarned
that the Prussian government prohibit:
the entry Of A American fruit On sanitary
grounds, claiming that California and
other vermIn threaten German troef
ami fruit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03

The Oxford express on tho Baltimore
Central railroad, due Mt Media at u. "a,
had tail end collision with market
and cattle train at Chadd's Ford on
Tuesday just before noon. The market
truin was running in on q siding to lot
the express go by, but the rear end of
the train had not cleared the main
tracka when the express hove in sight
and ran into tine cabooso of tho market
strain. No Que was hurt, but the az
press locomotive had It's pilot broken,
two cars were wrecked and it required
about three hours to get the tracks
clear. Passenger travel was delayed but
little, as passengers wero transferred
past the wreck to trains in whiting at
euch end,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
STORM IN NEW ENGLAND
Financial Loss Greatly in Excess Of the
Amount Previously Estimated,
OVER COCOON BOSTON ONE
Many Fires In the Wake of the
Blizzard.
VESSELS WRECKED AND IS LIVES LOST

Associated rress Dispatch by Special Wires.
Boston, Mass, Feb. 2.-The finan-
cial loss caused by the great storm,
awIich swept down upon the greater
part of New England on Monday night
and yesterday, will amount to more
than was at fret thought. In this city
alone ii ia estipatel that the loss will
amount to over 81, 600, 600. Up to ii
O'Clock this morning the city had not
established connection by telegraph
with tho rest of the country. A single
telephone wire to Worcester is the only
means of communicating with the rest
of the country. West of Worcester the
the wires were not badly damaged by
the storm.
An army of men il engaged in re-
pairing the damage sustained by the
wire and transportation companies.
The steam railroads have succeeded in
running most of their trains, although
few we're on schedule time this morn.
ing. Tho street railway service is
still badly crippled. The Boston
Elevated Railway Co., SUCCESSOR of the
West End Street railway, lost about
1925, 600 by thv storm. To-day the
company has nearly $500 men at work
clearing tho tracks, Tine steam roads
ami the telegraph and telephone com
paniss have sent out thousands Of men
to repair the damage. Stock Exchange
business and general trade are badly
hampered to-day by the Frustrated
telegraph wires.
Reports of stranded vessels along the
coast continue to come in, and it is
thought that at least 10 lives were lost
by wrecks at various points. The loss
10 the smaller fishing craft OF Glouces-
ter and vicinity is particularly heavy
A feature of ths storm was the large
number OF fires in this city and sur
rounding towns while il was at its
height. The Uphsm's Corner Uni
versalist Church, an old landmark in
the Dnrcester district, and ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church, at Taunton, were
burned. Serious fires also occurred in
Lowell, Peabody, Rockland, Newton
aud other places.
During the blockade OF tho rail.
roads many trains we're derailed, and
laros number were either stuck fast
or lost, owing TO the collapse of the
wires.
The weather ia fine to-day. aud by
night, it is expected, most Of the trans
portation lines will he in regular
operation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
BARELY ESCAPED DEATH.
Four Persons In Philadelphia Driven by
Flames TO Roof.

Four Persons In Philadelphia Driven by
Flames TO Roof.
Asso lated Pros DiSpat;n ny Sne;lll wlrs1.
Philadelphia. Feb. 3, Fire at fourth
aud Wharton streets, at O'Clock this
morning, drove TO the roof Of the burn
ing house four Of the occupants, who
remained there almoot half an hour no.
fore their cries for help were beard aud
they could ho rescued. Ladders were
then raised, and all were lowered 10
tho street. uuiniursd.
The lower Guor was occupied as q
drug store by Frederick A. ana Geo. G.
Schock, aud tho upper floors were the
living quarters OF the family.
The lire was discovered by DR..
George Schock, who quickly awakened
his brother, and, with the lntter's wife
and baby. thoy fled to the roof, as es.
cape down tho stairs had been cut off
by the Games. With the Thermometer
at zero. and the fire raging below them,
the two men shouted for help, and their
prscarious position was finally discov-
cred and their rescue effeGtad The
building was Quilted by fire. Tue loss
is estimated at 5000; partially COW
cred by Insurance..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
RESTORING COMMUNICATION.

New York, Feb. 2.--Railroad com
munication with Boston has been re-
stored, but trains are running I'm hour
behind schedule time. by telegraph.
there ia communication as far as New
ton, eight miles from Boston, and it is
expected that connection with Boston
will be had this afternoon. Providence,
r. T., is Htill unconnected directly hy
wire with the outside world. The
wircs in all other directions are in
good working order.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
New Castle, Fob. 1.-The monthly
meeting OF the trustees OF the New
Castle Commons was held last night
with President Black in the chair. The
other members present were Messrs.
Mahoney. McGrory, Ferris, Rodney,
Wise, Challenger. Toman and Hance.
The following bills were ordered paid I:
Morris, Tasker Il Co., 81. Is; Israel
Rulings, Sl0j. Is; James T. and l.. L.
Eliason, 1926. e. Mr.. Challenger
offered resolution asking for dona
tion of 5000 to be turned over to the
Associated Charities. Mr.. Mahoney
offered to amend by making the amount
$500 and the monoy to be divided
among tho several churches throughout
the city. The amendment was lost and
the motion for 5000 adopted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03

On Tuesday when William Van Meter
of No. 1923 Esat Seventh street returned
from work he fuund the door of his
home locked. iiN thought his mother
HAD Como out iUi a few minutes and
went to barber shop near. Upon his
return no atill found the door locked.
he finally climbed into tho house
through Il window and was Mortified to
find his mother unconscious. DR.. II.
X. Spruanre wac summoned, but the
woman waa dead when he arrived. Mrs,
Vnn Meter YVES about Go years OF age.
Deputy Coroner Chandler gave q GER
tiicato of death,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
ssNsArIoN Ar o0NsrAN TINopLE.

Caused by Note Presented to Turkish Gov
eminent by bulgarian Agent.
Associated Pross Dispatch by Special wirsa.
Constantinople, Turkey, Fob. a.
This Bulgarian agent han presented a
note to the Turkish government. point
ing out tbs seriousness OF the occur
rences in Vilayet of Uskub, whuro 592
Bulgarians have boon arrested on the
charge of storing arms. Ho alleges that
many Bulgarians have beon tortured to
death, and that women and girls have
boon outraged and, as result, arc
dying. Therefore he urgently demands
an Immediate cessation OF the oppres-
sion, the withdrawal OF the military
surrounding the locality, tho transfer of
all prisoners to Uskuh for trial and the
dlsm issal of sevarnl officials.
Tho note has cauGed sensation
amung the Turkish ministers and at
the palace.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03

Dominick Paratta, aged 70 years, an
Italian whose homo is supposed TO he
in Baltimore, dropped dead on Tuesday
ut tho homo Of Carlo PaSdelas, M. IL
French street. Paratta arrived in thia
city Tuesday md found como of his
countrymon. Among them was Joseph
Ollia and Nicholas Cerchia. Pipes
wero passed around and ono man bought
a kettle of bosr. AS Paratti tinised his
beer he fell of hia chair and died. Nc
ono knew him and is name wns secured
from naturalization papers found on
him. The body was removed to the
morguo by Deputy Coroner Chandler.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03

Chief Consul William Judd of the
League Of American Wheclmon has sp-
pointed a membership committee. whose
duty it will BIO to dsvise and put iuto
execution plana for increasing tho
memsrship of the league. The com
mittee consists OF Charles II. Sasse,
chairman; Frederick L. Greon, D.
Vance Thomas, Elwood 9. Hilbert.
Thomas j. Talley, Jr.. William g.
Lawson and Wilkin L. StrahOrn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
FArAL EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed ana Two People Seriously
Injured.

One Man Killed ana Two People Seriously
Injured.
Associated P.sss Dlsplt,1 ov Snscial wirea
Marinette, Wis, Feb. 1.-The three
story brick building Of tho Park paper
mills was wrecked laGt night by tho ex-
plusiou of Il tligester. Potter Horst was
instantly killed. Samuel Stetfen was
buried in the ruina, ana ia probably
dead. Louis Lofebre was fatally in
iurcd by falling debris.
The exploaiou and collapse OF the
plant shook tina city.
Fumes of sulphur. used in tho manu-
fncture of paper, made the work OF
rescue extremely hazardous, and there
Is little doubt that Stetfen haG been
emotherod.
The loss to tho Marinette & Menomi-
noo inpor Go, is about $50, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
COUNT TAX COLLECTIONS.
Nearly Ten Thousand Dollars Taken in Il
the NINTH Of January.

the Month of January.
The collections Of county taxes for
January wsre as follows as reported by
Receiver of Taxes and County Treasurer
Horace q. Rettew: l3raudywine hun
dred 1896, SOL. IS: 1897, 1888. GO; Chris
tiana, 1887. S32l.7G; Mill Creek, 1895.
s34.0l; 1896, $3.50. 56; White Clay
Creek, 1896, $50. 90; 1897. s312, 81
New Castle, 1896. SEQ. SO; 1897. 1924. 53
Penrader, 1896. 1884; 1897, $3.50 q
Red Lion, 1896, s53. So; 1897, S2S7. u ;
st. Georges, 1896, s27S. IA; 1897,
Sl57. "a; Appoquinimink, 1897, s37. 30
Blackbril, 1897, $50. As; Wilmington.
1896, 81, l3l. AZ; 1897, So, GA. 81; total,
SO, g94, 60.