davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
DENIAL FROM QUAY.


WASHINGTON, d. c. October H.
(special.)--The Comptroller of the Cur
rency to-day approved of the Freeman's
National Bank. of Boston, as reserve
agent for the First National Bank. Of
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
SENSATION IN PENNSYLVANIA.
DIR. swallow Charges Democratic
Chairman With Trying to Sell Out.

WILLIAMSPORT, PA. October 2l.-
More fuel was added to the flame OF
Pennsylvania furious campaign tonight
when DR.. silas C. Swallow, "the honest
government candidate for Governor,
boldly charged that the Democratic State
chairman. John NJ. Garman, had made
proposition to United States senator quay
TO sell out the State Democracy.
DENIAL FROM QUAY.
HARRISBURG, PA, October a.-Sena-
tor Quay passed through here late to-
night on his way from Philadelphia to
his home in Beater. Shown the charges
made by DR.. swallow OF proposition
from Democratic State Chairman Gar
man 10 "sell out" TO Quay, the Senator
said: "The charges are absolutely un-
true. / have never had an interview with
either Mr.. Keck or Mr.. Garman."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01

The most efficacious stimulants 10 excite
the appetite are Angostura Bitters. pre-
pared by Dr. j. G. Il. Siegert & Sons. Be-
article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
Lynnhaven Bay Oysters

are on hand at Il. A. Stumpfs Restau,
rant, corner Eighth and Main strsstA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
THE CUBANs "COMING ROUND"
Majority I'm Favor of Awaiting De-
veIopment OF Our Plans.

HABANA, October 31.-Advices received
here from San Cruz del Sur say that ma
jority Of the representatives of the Cuban
army, at the meeting held there this eve
ming, are in favor OF the dissolution of the
Cuban insurgent government and the
appointment of commission to so to
Washington for the purpose of thanking
the American Government for its inter-
vention in favor of the Cubans, and TO
put themselves Internationally at the
disposition of the Washington authori-
ties, so as to enable the latter to develop
their programme without hindrance. The
Cubans are also said 10 be in favor
Of the disbandment of the insurgent
army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
To Cure "a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II fails TO cure.
Is cents. Genuine has l.. b. Q. on each
tablet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
ADDRESS FROM MAso.

SANTIAGO DIE CUBA. October 3f--
Senior Bartolome Maso, president Of the
Cuban provisional administration coun-
Gil, has issued an address to the dele
gates now in attendance at the military
assembly at Santa Cruz del Sur. in which
he reviews the considerations upon which
the Cubans solicited the help of the
United GATES, and indicates their wishes
as to future policy. The address Is, In
part. as follows:
1.-THE Cubans accepted the assistance
Of America, although not knowing ex-
actly what were the American aims, just
as they would have accepted help from
any country i'm their fight against SPAN
AS the contest progressed. the Cubans In
the field were gratified to hear of
solemn declaration by the United States
Congress regarding the intentions of the
American Government and the path Ii
would follow i'm the Spanish-American
war America came 20 our help to COM
pei Spain to relnqush her sovereignty
over Cuba, in order that the Cubans
themselves might be placed as promptly
as possible In possession of the Island;
might assume the administration of its
affairs, and have a government of their
own.
WILL COOPERATE WITH US.
"Therefore, the Cubans agree TO CO.
operate with the Americans, TO obey the
orders issued by American generals, and
to help i'm all possible ways to establish
Clban government wherever the Amer
leans take possession. Though America
did not recognize the Government OF
Cuba in terms, it was we'll understood
that the Cubans would not on that ac-
count abandon their organization, but
that, on the contrary, the time would
come when such recognition would be
granted. Indeed, II was asserted to our
Cuban representatives by one of the most
distinguished members OF the United
States Government, and also by MEM
bers of the United States Sem
ate. that in order to do away
with any obstacle that might hinder the
United States in going into the fight for
the cause of Cuban independence recog-
milton of a Cuban government must come
later.
Nevertheless, II has not been possible
TO establish direct relations between the
Cuban and American governments for the
transaction Of public business, although
the general character of our relations
throughout the war was friendly. But
We have now reached time when, even
more than in the days of fighting, 1t Is
incumbent upon all Cubans to show their
patriotism, and while making every eX-
preston of gratitude TO America for
having given Cuba freedom and indepen-
dence. to make prompt arrangements for
paying off the Cubans now in arms and
for getting the country into working or
der"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
Frank Le.iie's Popular Monthly, ioc.

Immensely improved. Superbly illus
trated. Price cut 10 10 cents. Buy copy
to-day. Edition limited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
As SEEN FROM RALEIGH.

The Situation fntolerable-inter-
views With Leading Democrats.
RALEIGH, NJ c.. October a.-(speciaD
Governor Russell went TO Wilmington to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
For Diseases of the Liver, Stomach,
and kidneys

the Water OF tte Greenorier White sulphur
Springs Is tho most valuable In America.
PURCELL. LAJp u Co. Wholesale Agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
sten med Oysters.

You get the finest at T.. A. Stumprs Res.
taurant, corner Eighth and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01

government should protest energetically
against what is regarded as a violation
of the spirit of the protocol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01

day. IL Is said here that he will confer
with the businessmen there still further
on the situation. Your correspondent
this evening interviewed prominent men
on the crisis In Eastern North Carolina.
Democratic State-chairman Simmons
said; THE situation is very grave. The
white people are thoroughly aroused and
determined to be rid OF negro rule.
don't think there Is any danger OF seri-
Gus disturbance. ] think the election will
probably pass eff quietly. The state is
absolutely certain to be Democratic, and
we will elect both branches OF the Legis-
iature -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
SITUATION 1NToLERABLE.

Josephus Daniels, national Democratic
committeeman, said" The situation in the
east is intolerable. Negro rule has pro-
duced bad government. lowered the moral
tone, and made womens lives unsafe.
The white people must either displace
the present rule or find homes elsewhere.
They will not leave The determination
to restore white supremacy transcends
politics. Populists and Republicans have
Joined hands with Democrats to give
Eastern North Carolina decent govern
ment by white msn. They will succeed.
Threats of the negro politicians and their
white allies to use force do not frighten
the white men, who contemplate no IN
fraction OF the law. They will not vio-
late the law, and they will not permit the
Republicans to repeat their game of 1896,
Of voting 1000 iNega negro votes"
BOTH SIDES ON GUARD.
Editor Furman, Of the Morning Post
turbances in Eastern North Carolina.
The tension is so great that both parties
will be on guard, and therefore insure
peace to the end. The result IN the
eastern counties will be satisfactory TO
the friends Of white supremacy. l can
conceive Of soothing that can change the
result. The white people will carry the
State, certainly the Legislature"
Ex-Congrcssman Alfred NJ. Waddll. who
arrived this afternoon from Wilmington,
said: "The situation Is extremely grave,
but do not apprehend any serious race
collision. confidently expect the Demo-
Gratis TO carry the State"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was cloudy at intervals In
the morning. but clear during the latter
part OF the day and night.
State OF thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
The Weather.

able winds.
For North Carolina and South Caro-
llna-Falr. warmer weather; fresh. north.
erly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01

Mean temperature .................sli. i.y
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20

ten days for carrying concealed a dead
ly weapon.
De Braun, a young Swede OF striking
appearance, who had pleaded guilty to
obtaining money from S. l.. Thomas
by giving him as security a Savings
Fund Society book belonging to a man
named Anderson and representing It
and the deposit which it showed as his
own, was given until 2.S0 o'clock this
afternoon to prove previous good char
acter.
Theodore Carlin, Dennis Vaughn
and Joseph Ward, purlolners Of canned
corn, asked for the mercy of the court
on the ground that they were drunk
when they committed the crime. Each
was sentenced to pay s21.r restitution
money, receive two lashes and be i'm
prisoned six months.
On charge OF larceny a true bin
was returned against John Thompson.
The bill against John Kelley, accused
of toying with a female child, was ig-
nored by the grand jury and he was
discharged.
John Thompson, colored, indicted for
carrying concealed a deadly weapsn,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
undergo fifteen days Imprisonment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
NM BAYARD's CoNDITION.

Dedham, Mass, Sept. 20.-Thomas F.
Bayard rested well all day, and this
encouraging condition, combined with
a comfortable night, has tended to
strengthen the belief that the end will
not come for several days. For a man
so old as he is and under such strain
from illness the physicians say that the
strength Of his pulse is remarkable. His
strong constitution is keeping up his
strength to a surprising degree. AT
times In the past few days Mr.. Bay
ard has had short periods OF uncon-
scionsness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
ONE GENT.
MUNICIPAL COURT

MINOR CASES HEARD THIS MORN
ING-FANdlLIAR FACES IN THE
DOCK.
David Wilson was before Judge Ball
this morning, charged by Park Guard
Black with dlsorderly conduct in
Brsndywine Park. Wilson has been a
constant source Of annoyance to vls-
itors in the park and residents in the
neighborhood by his actions, and the
officers have frequently been compell-
cd to drive him away. In his defence
David stated that he had been clubbed
by the officers and rambled of into
abuse OF the guards in general, which,
however, had no effect on the court.
Judge Ball dismissed the case on the
ground that no special printed rule OF
the Park Commissioners had been vio-
lated, though the lounging in the parks
should be broken mp.
Georgianna Butler, colored, was fined
$40 and costs for an assault on Cora
Gordon. Four boys, ranging from to
IL years. charged with throwing stones
at Clarence Pierce, another boy, were
after a lecture by his honor
and on request OF Pierce's father.
William Bayard, a colored boy, was
sent to the Ferris Industrial School.
The following cases we're disposed OF:
William Parody, disorderly conduct, s.
and costs; John Carr, drunk, 50 and
costs and twenty days in jail; Henry
Curran, drunk, 81 and costs; Edward
Mulvey. drunk, sent by his own request
to Farnhurst.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
LOCAL NEWS HVTGS

1t is rumored that Captain Ayare,
Of the First Delaware Regiment, has
resigned.
Barge No. p belonging to Hughes
Bros & Bangs Is at the Jackson and
Sharp Company's yards undergoing re-
pairs.
William Wills commenced work
this morning as assistant foreman TO
James Carmichael in the machine shop
OF the Harlan and Holllngsworth Com
pany.
A new platform is being erected at
the wharf at +. Blumenthal & Co.'s
warehouse. at the foot OF Orange street.
Nick Jenny's boat, Unique, will be
launched at Market street bridge this
afternoon.
The grain scow belonging to Web
Der Bros, will be put on the marine
railway at Moore's shipyard for re-
pairs.
Last night the friends OF William
Pierson, clerk at the Lafayette Hotel,
presented him with a goatwhich served
as a mascot on one OF the war vessels
during the late war
The schooner Belle Of Dover, of
Dover, Del, is on the marine railway
at Moores shipyard having her hull
caulked.
Frank A. Mitchell has received a
contract 10 place a decorated metallic
ceiling in the First National Bank.
The funeral Of Rush c. Writ took
place this afternoon from his residence,
on South Market street. He was buried
at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
On account OF there not being
quorum present last night. the meet
ings Of the Delaware Historical Society
we're not resumed.
Cyrus Temple, Ladies' Of the Col
den Eagle, adopted resolutions last
6 night commencing the early closing
movement.
Register OF Wills Croesan has
granted letters testamentary on the es-
s tate Of Mark II. Davis, late OF Appo-
D qulnimnk hundred to Emily G. Davis.
4 Rev. Ralph Coursey and Evangel-
lst II. G. Scudday. Of Texas, will have
charge OF the meeting at the Sunday
Breakfast Mission this evening.
= The NJ. e. Church Epworth League
will give a reception on Thursday even
ing.
. "A carload OF Gamers, attached tc
II Delaware train No. "a, passed through
this city yesterday for the West.
The free vegetable patches which
were cultivated by the poor under the
=. direction OF the Associated Charities
a are producing some fine crops
10 Mrs. A. r. Lewis. OF No. 2402 Tat
IN nall street, has a three-legged CHECKER
N that was born on Saturday. One LEI
Is has seven toes.
rs Several buildings belonging to III
l. Johnson Forge Company. South vii
IS mington, will be altered and some o
the buildings torn down.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
NOW MONEY ORDERs.

First Assistant Postmaster-General
Heath has issued orders relative to a
new use OF money orders, which will
prove Of great benefit to the public. It
authorizes postmasters to issue money
orders payable at their own offices, a
practice heretofore not allowed, and
Will accommodate a large class OF peo-
ple who have no bank account and de-
sire a safe plan Of payment OF debts
The orders can be used in the payment
of almost any class Of bills, such az
grocers and merchants in general at
nominal cost. Postmaster Browne mas
received his instructions in the matter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
HIS CASE POSTPONED
William c. Cotter Appears in
Court Without Counsel.
AN EXTENSION Is GRANTED

AT THE REQUEST OF DISTRICT
ATTORNEY VANDEGRIFT TO
GIVE COTTER AN OPPORTUNITY
TO SECURE AN ATTORNEY
TIME OF TRIAL SET.
United States Federal Court opened
al 11.4O o'clock to-day and upon taking
his seat upon the bench Judge Brad
ford announced that this was the day
fixed for the trial OF William e. Cotter
and asked II both sides were ready.
Mr.. vandegrlft stated that mis- side
OF the case was ready, and that Mr..
Cotter, who had entered the court room
few minutes previous. informed him
that his attorney would be here shortly
and the case could go on. After a walt
OF half an hour, Mr.. Vandegrift arose
and said
May It please the court, the defend
ant in this case OF William Il. Cotter
Represented to your honor on Tuesday
last that he was not prepared for trial
and that he had no counsel. He was
accordingly given until to-day to pro
cure an attorney and be ready on this
date. He now says that he has been
unable to secure counsel, but is In q
fair way to obtain someone to defend
him In view OF the grave nature Of
the charge. / do not feel justified In
pressing the CAGE to-day, and would
ask your honor TO grant the defendant
few days more in which to prepare
his defence AS the jury will be here
again on Monday next | would suggest
that the case be set down for Tuesday
OF next week"
In reply Judge Bradford said: I'm
view OF the circumstances this course
meets my unqualified approval, and
will therefore fix the date of this trial
| for Thursday, September 20, at 11.3C
o'clock. AT this time / shall expect the
defendant to be ready. as no further
extension Of time will be granted un
less for some serious reasons"
The jury was then discharged from
/ further attendance until 11.30 O'CLOCK
on Monday, at which time the case o
the Italian counterfeiters will come up
Mr.. Vandegrift's course in the mat
ter has clearly shown that he desire
to take no unfair advantage OF the de
I fendant and wishes to give him ever,
, opportunity to be thoroughly prepare
to meet the charges against him. II
is commended by all for his action, a
It is known that the government ha
been ready with the case for some tim
= and that Mr.. Cotter has known OF tn
:. charges against him and the nature {
Z them since last June. and should hay
been ready to meet them at the tim
fixed.
william e. Cotter. the defendan
. will be required to stand trial on tn
charges OF aiding and abetting WllliaI
5 ~ Boggs in misapplying the funds {
the First National Bank. OF Dover, an
OF consplring with the said Boggs I
abstract the funds Of said bank.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
BUSY TRACTION COMPANY.

The Chester Traction Company had
every available car in service on Sat
urday afternoon running to and from
the fair at Marcus Hook. The four
new cars from the jackson and Sharp
Company were made good use OF, and
the special car was sent to Media 10
convey Colonel william A. stone, RE
publican candidate for governor, to tho
fair. Ten conductors and ten motor
men from this city were also added to
the force.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
BOTKIE CASE GOES OYER
ON MOTION OF HER ATTORNEY 1T
is POSTPONED UNTIL OCTOBER

ON MOTION OF HER ATTORNEY 1T
is POSTPONED UNTIL OCTOBER
B.
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. t0.-Nlrs.
Coredlia Botkin yesterday made her
third appearance in court in response
to habeas corpus proceedings, which
were instituted in her behalf some
weeks ago.
Mrs. Botkin's attorneys had appeared
and asked for a continuance until Octo-
ber 3, but Mrs. Botkin had not been
informed of the intention Of her attor-
neys as to the continuance, and some
minutes after the case had been put
over she put in an appearance, accom-
panied by Captain of Police Seymour
and her sister, Dora Brown. Captain
Seymour had to force a passage for
her through the crowd in the court
room.
When she passed beyond the throng
she was informed that her presence
was not necessary. She did not delay
a moment on learning of the disposi-
ton of the proceedings, but turned, and
with the aid of her sister and Captain
Seymour, pushed her way out OF the
court room. The crowd, in which there
were many women, followed her into
the corridor and downstairs to the city
prison.
Several of the more preeumptuouG
women in the throng attempted to fol-
low Mrs. Botkin into prison, but they
were not permitted to 80 beyond the
outer gates. Though ordered away, they
loitered around the prison for some
time, gazing curiously in at the win
dow of Mrs. BOtkin's apartment in the
matrons ward. Their curiosity proved
very offensive to Mrs. Botkin, as was
shown by her action in drawing the
curtain of the window as soon as she
discovered that the crowd was watch
ing.
The proceedings pending in the Po
lice Court against Mrs. Botkin alsC
were continued two weeks. When thu
last continuance was ordered It wal
expected that the governor would ac
on the requisition papers and leave tn
way clear for a fight in the courts, bu
the delay over the complaint has In
tervened and neither side cares to fore
matters at present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
.CHOOL ROOMS OPENED

e BOARD OF EDUCATION
-ERDAY FOR THE BENEFIT
.UPMS.
new school rooms were opened
reception OF pupils yesterday.
of the rooms are in No. II
over Eleventh street bridge
| in charge of Miss Meta Kettle
Ind Miss Elsie steele. The
a No. 5 school is in charge oi
|arkins temporarily, and those II
and Il are in charge Of Miss
Powell and Miss Margaret Hall
vely. The new rooms will ac'
late about $50 pupils.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
IN FAVOR OF HIS BROTHER
JOHN LEVEY CONFESsES JUDO
MENT AND SHERIFF FLdNN HAS
MADE THE LEVY.

JOAAAN III L. N0ANL AIeanA4ta o0AFAA
MENT AND SHERIFF FLdNN HAS
MADE THE LEVY.
John Levey, who lives on the Tat
nall farm. in New Castle hundred, has
confessed judgment in the sum OF ST.
900. with interest from September 16,
1898, in favor OF his brother, William
II. Levey, OF White Clay Creek hum
dred. Hugh G. Browne represents the
judgment creditor.
Sheriff Finn has made z levy on all
OF the property OF Levey, and ex-Sher-
iff Peirce Gould and David A. Porter
have appraised It.
The action has caused more or less
talk in political circles. Levey, the
party defendant. is a staunch support
er OF Taylor in his fight for the shriev-
atty nomination, and, it is said, expects
to be the cellar deputy in event OF hie
nomination and election Under Sher-
in Gillis he held that position, and he
Is understood to be after 1t again. What
the politicians cannot understand IL
why he should make such a confession
OF judgment on the eve Of the shriev-
atty nomination.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

Patrick Fahey was yesterday granted
permits by Building Inspector Cassidy
for the erection of eight dwelling
houses on the east side Of Monroe
street, north of Eleventh, at cost OF
sic. 900. Permits were also granted TO
John e. Healy to make alterations TO
the stable of Andrew e. Travis, No. S24
Lancaster avenue. and to C. l. Swayne
10 make alterations on the dwelling
No. 612 Washington street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
ACCEPTED 4 CALL

REV. T. E. MONTGOMERY HAS
LEFT WILMINGTON FOR AN
OTHER CITY.
Rev. T. e. Montgomery has rendered
his resignation as pastor Of the First
Congregational Church, of this city,
and has departed for another city,
where he has accepted. a call. Mr..
Montgomery presented his resignation
to the committee of the church and 1t
was Immediately accepted.
The pulpit for the present will be filled
by the Congregational Association, OF
which it is a member.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
CONDITION OFF WIRES.

Superintendent Aydop, Of the fire and
police telegraph system, submitted a
report to the Police Commission last
night Of the condition of the poles and
wires in the city. In Mr.. Aydon's opin-
ion the wires and poles will not with
stand the storms of the coming Win
ter. "a joint meeting Of the Police
Commission and the Fire and Police
Committees OF City Council will bt
held next Thursday night to decide
upon some action in the matter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
rNInREn IN nHEsrER

Thomas Morgan, of this city, q
weaver at the Aberfoyle Mil.s, was
found yesterday morning lying on
Sixth street. between Upland and Madi-
son streets. Chester, with his left leg
broken. He was taken to the hospital
in Chester. but was unable to tell how
the accident occurred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
pcn sr1pPIH OF BOOKS.

r.. Butler & Son, booksellers,
ay supplied the public schools
city with 1900 books, to be used
pupils. Twenty-seven primary
mmar schools were visited and
Exchanged. The firm took pos
of all of the old books dis
by the schools.