davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

Lieutenant, q J.. DYER detached from the once IT
naval Int~ngenc. and ordered To the Strhrger
Captain r.. T WARD detached from the Vermont and
Ar,ine carpenter r e cooNEY detached from the
Wins ow and ordered To- the Pensacola Navy Yard
Lieutenant II II BARIOGI, detached from the Dolphin
and ordered the Nsa York Naval Hospital FOR treat
Commander F.. COURTS granted three months sick
le.V
lieutenant - mmhnder W II BOEfIl-DR. detached
the Montgomery.
f.ar.gns J. L. MONAGHAN and n. 7. sELLE, Gunner
g. CNONIN and PoAtswain J. GROGHAN. detached from
the Ioaeosnacncc and ordered to 1he ra9:SisyPi retire.
d.tsched rom the Navy Yard and ordered the
Chiof Engineer " y LITTLE. detached from the Key
West Nays: station AMI 2rd,,e1 70 the ir. o,,... -
Thurlov Penn. 10 inspect material.
Ilcutenani q " BOWEN detached from the Fa'ter
son an. ordered n P'lndeluhi,.
Lieutenant +. H. BROWN deisched from the Pensa-
cola aud ordered - philadelphia.
Chief Engineer J. ". THOMPSON ordered 10 the Lam
.
Surgeon IL 6 cure "fdereh 10 inc MAR"
Passed Assistant Engineer W u. PERKINS ordered to
rn.irns H. NORMAN and n. J. BAIRD. ori'r.d to
Mate, / o'BRIrN nne WILLIAM IL Il. vANiiART-
FN ordered % the New YORK Nnty Yard
ia. vermont and ordered To the Froiie
Enssn j. ~ Finn. ordered to the Wilmington;
o,d ordered 10 duty a the Navy Department.
lieutenant n NJ VI. RICHARDS. ordered 60 the supply.
psymnsfer's CLERK u. ". e. MARLBOROUGH. appointed
iricts II the Coas, Defence system
paymasters Clerk " +. cOONBs. appointed and or
dered 10 duty board the I5ncaste,' , ,. ~.
j. u DEHNls. oetachso from the
al 10 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

Washington. June 9o-The following Army ana
Navy orders were issued to-day:
ARMY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. unkurt, who died
in Baltimore last weak. waR the mother
Of MrB. Elizabeth Hanf of Uhia city.
Seventeen deaths, 10 births and ~
mnrriagos were reported in this city
for tho week ending at noon Saturday.
Recent divorce applications are those
OF V. II. Rollins Vs. Sarah Il. Rollina,
and Emma }. Miller VS.. Edward L.
Miller.
hook vendor wnn got upon by n
crowd OF iioys at Fifth and Market
streets on Saturday night and slightly
injured.
Clarsnoe Davis, aged O years. was
struck hy street Gar uni slightly In
jured at Sixth and Market ntreets on
Saturday afternoon.
A reward ut s750 has heon offered for
the arrest and conviction III thu person
or persons who fired tho dwelling ami
outhuildings on the Scott farm noar
Delaware City recently.
Charles Wost rescued Percy Butler
from n watery grave Sunday. Tho
child was playing along tho banl;s Of
tho Brandywiue near the foot OF Wash
ington streut when he fell overheard.
While cleaning n revolver, Tuesday
morning, boy named Joseph DugRn, at
Fourth and Pine streets, had tho end
OF the index finger Of his right hand
shot off by the accidental discharge OF
the weapon. DJ. Downs dressed the
injury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28
MINES Nv THE DELAWARE
work Has Begun and All Vessels NJ
Heed thu War Regulations.

Work Has Begun and All Vessels Must
Heed thu War Regulations.
Orders hayo been received to com
mouco the emplacement of the sub
marine mines In the Delaware River.
Major Charles W. Raymond, tho
United States engineer at philadelphia
bus been instructed to begin planting
these ship destroysrs in the channel
noar Fort Delaware, and has Issued the
following regulations for the navigation
OF the river, which havo been approved
by the Secretary of War:
Sub. marine mines having been placed
in position in connection with the de-
iencea OF the Delaware River, the fol-
lowing regulations for the safe nayi-
CATION OF the river by friendly vessels
and for the projection OF tho defsnces
arc hereby established by authority of
tue Secretary of War:
l. No vessel will be allowed to pass
through the channel on either side OF
Fort Delaware between tho hours OF
sunset and sunrise. During this inter.
val vessels must not approach within
three miles OF the fort.
3. Patrol boats will he stationed
above and below tho dsfencss. These
boats arc authorized to stop vessels ia
inquiro into thoir character or to in
struct them how to pass through the
mine fields. The orders Of tho patrol
boats must DO strictly obeyed.
3. Sailing vessels aud all small veg
sells drawing three feet or lass run pass
safely through any part OF the channels
during tho daytime.
4. Steam vessels must pass at slow
speed through q special channel, which
will be marked by huoys.
s.. No vessel will be alloweh 10
anchor within three mica of the fort
without special authority.
6. Vessels arc warned that il they
Disregard theso regulations thoy will
expose themselves to serious damage
and will be liable to DO Hrei on by tho
batteries.
Inc work Of planting Thesis mines is
alrendy in progress, they having for
some timo been lying at Fort delaware
awaiting the nrders of the authorities
ut Washing!on.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

Buffalo BINS Wild West and Congress of
Rough Riders Of the World is to historically
teach and undoubtedly claie the multitude
ct Wilmington ON Friday May 18th. Tc
form anything like an adequate idea OF this
vast enterprise. and the prodigious extent of
every department, would require something
more than casual inspection. A full de-
scrption would till many columns. Only q
wcll-trainel eye can comprehend the i'm.
inensity Of the arena and only Il we'll
equipped business mind can realize the ire
inendous amount of detail. discipline and
torelhought required to victUal and care for
the vast army mustered under the banner OF
tho great Wild West Exhibition, and what
1t is costing the management to present these
living pictures Of Western and international
history, which wildly eScmplify the vast
enterprises that gave added fame to the VIC
torian Era, as the grand linalc of the long
line Of Augln-Saxnn conquests, ard form
the apotheusis of the triumph OF civilian
ton ON the American Continent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

A useful tailor skirt to wear With
various Hhirt-waists is mRdo with the
circular fiounce, which, in its diversity
ol styles, ia Such poouluF mode. Tho
srecal variation in this model ia that
IL tapers to tho valet in fruut and forms
at the side rutfie of medium width,
whore IL falls 10 with the fulnesy OF
tho back breadths, the latter being
shirrsd intn tbs emnlsst possible space
at tho waist-line. Such a skirt pro-
duces fiaTing effect, without suggest
ing trimmed gown, for since the only
touch OF decoration ia the shaped banli
necessary To attach tho nounce. the
almost severe tailor style is still re-
tanned. Tho skirt measures fonr yards
at the foot, ald is most comfortable
as well az graceful walking skirt.
Tho new sailor plastrou of the shirt
waist is very becoming, for it imparts
a certain breadth, as it extends nni oss
tue shoulders. The slesyos, which are
of the latest form have little fulness,
and are finished at the nand with
small straight cuff. The plastron may
BIO made of horizontal tueks and the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

sleeves as we'll, or 10 a striped material
variety is given by cutting them with
tho stripes in transverse direction.
The plastron opens in front to admit n
white linen collar aud nbemi sette, SO
generally uaed for shirt wrists, and
which is softened by the gaily colored
narrow tie, or winer ribbon PASSED
twice around the neck and fastened
with iewelled slide in front. The ful
ness of the waist is becomingly adjusted
under the front yoke. while the back
has few gathers at the waist-line
Inc yoke OF the back. with scalloped
edge, is stitched plainly TO the lower
portion. The plastron fastens at the
left side with tortoise shell studs, and
the bronze kid belt ia ornamental with
delicate links of tortoise shell. The
proper cut of tho costume can be oh
tanned from the cut papur patterns fur
nished by Ilarper's Bazaar, where it APP
pears. Approximate quantity of ma
ierial: Cotton eooda for shirt. waist, 81
inches wide, 315 yards; wool for skirt,
AZ inches wide. 5yards; silk for lining,
10 yards,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28
EUROPE MORE FRIENDLY.
Begins to Recognize the Justice of Our
Contention.


London, April 25.--A point of vital
interest for all Londoners is whether
the Paris has escaped the Spanish war
ships. Up to an early hour this morn.
ing there was absolutely no news as "a
the liner at Southampton.
Spaln's adherence TO right of pri-
watering, II expedient. has given great
satisfaction in Spain. where the public
press markedly approves the attitude OF
the government. Fears are expressed
on the continent that the United States
Will find 1t necessary to retalinte, de.
spite the adhesion of the government to
the declaration of Paris. In any case
Spain's attitude will enhance the i'm
portance of'the negotiations of the pow
ers. which. II is understood, have been
initiated by Italy with O. view to maxi
ing arrangements TO protect neutrals on
the seas II In reported from Vienna
that England holds aloof from che me-
gotiatlons, though this is dlscredited.
The Koinische Zeitung remarks. how
ever, that 'as neither Spain nor the
United States occupies anything like a
position of supremacy on the seas, neti.
trail governments will easily he able to
insist on the adherence of both to the
declaration of Paris" and Cooking 10
the Importance of American markets
for German industry and commerce" II
expresses doubts whether the pruyi-
sions OF the existing law of nations are
adequate to meet the necessities OF the
case" This Journal thinks 1t possible
that the war will result In fresh ex-
tension OF the principles applicable to
the matter"
In fact 1t looks as though trade in.
terests Will compel a veering of German
feeling in the dispute toward the Unit
ed States. A tendency in this direction
Is also noticed in France and Italy. A
general rise in the price Of wheat has
occurred already throughout Europe.
The cash silver in hand at the Bank OF
Spain has declined over $4,000. coo pese-
tas owing to the war run on the bank
and its branches.
IL is practically certain now that Sc
nor SaGasta will remain in Office until
the cortes suspends its sittings, vir-
tually because there are no statesmen
who want to assume the heavy respon-
sibility.
The Berlin correspondent of The
Standard says:
Germany will take no steps preiudi.
cial to the United States nor, probably.
join in any Intervention on spains be-
half. 1t is evident therefore that the
meeting yesterday Saturday at Ores
den between Emperor William and EN-
peror Francis Joseph signally failed to
bring Germany into line with Austria"
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
The Daily Telegraph, telegraphing
Saturday says:
Emperor Nicholas today granted an
audience to the Spanish ambassador.
Duke de Tannmes, and discussed with
MIN the Cuban question at great
length. conference OF the embassa-
doris OF the powers on the subject of
cuba has been held at the foreign office
and well informed persons declare that
Russia will support SPAIN"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28
zH0U0Hr mr. ms IysuLreD.
Peculiar Experience OF u Marine on the
delaware RuIIrD.tu.

fcculinr Experience OF u Marine on the
delaware Raiirotd.
A marine bound from New York CITY
to Norfolk creatsil some amusement on
y Delaware railroad train Friday night.
lie had the appearance Of being a
veteran in thu service OF Uncle sam,
and, IN inquiry, il was learned that he
had enlisted in 1865 and had worn the
blue over since. lie was a matter of.
fact sort OF fellow aud took ordinary
incidents philosophcally. Several young
men near him tried 10 jolly him, but he
took everything good naturedy aud
finally reolined on his seat and went to
sleep. Before living down be placed a
book which be had been reading in the
rack over his head.
He had not been asleep very long
before the book, which had been placed
on come packages, fell ana struck the
sleeping marine on the Hide OF the face.
He wns instantly awakened anu sprang
to his foot, not knowing how he had
been 80 rudely awakened. lie was ready
TO retaliate for the insult, but for few
seconds could not discover the cause OF
the trouble. Presently, however. he
saw the book lying open ON the floor,
and took in the situation at a glarce.
The exproasion on hia face Instantly
changed, and when he fully realized tho
situation he began 10 smilr, and, ad-
dressing the inoifensve book, remarked:
We'll. that's all right. I'D rather be
assaulted by you than by Snaniard. "
He replaced the book in the rack and
was 5Uon in tho land of dreams.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28


Florence Dickinson Knocked Eown by a
Street Car at Third and Monroe Streets.
Florence Dickinson, aged 8 years,
living at Third and Monroe stroets,
was struck and knocked down by Mary
land avenue car No. 30, near her home,
at 10. 30 O'Clock Saturday morning. She
was running across Monroe street ar d
did not know the chr was approaching
until she had been struck. Her head
was cut and one of her arms bruised.
Motorman nartwell stopped the car as
quickly as possible and probably pro-
vented further injury.
The little sufferer was picked up by
Officer Payne. who carried her to the
Office OF DIR. j. 9. Fnhey, who dressed
her iniurieR. after which sho was taken
ia her home by the officer. While the
child 10 badly hurt, il is Thought sho
will rocovor. William Kibbe was con
ductor of the car.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

Members IN Different Parts of tho Country
Return TO Join Their Company.

Return TO JOin Their Company.
Special correapondcnco OF Gnzette and Journal
New Castle, April 25.--The interest in the
encampment of the National Guard in
creases constantly. Those members of Co.
II OF this city who are engaged in work out
SIDE OF the State have been notified and re-
ported for duty. First Sergeant William Il.
Myers arrived on Saturday evening, accom-
panied by his wife Mrs, Myers will reside
with relatives here during the absence Of her
husband.
F.Merton Munson.a student at the Medico
Chirurgical College in Philadelphia. Lee
Nlunson, n student in LAFAYETTE College.
Easton, Pa, and Walter Cofield, who has
been located in the South with Thomas d.
WISE. have also reported for duty 1t is ex-
pccted that Sergeant Henry A. Padberg, who
has received ain honorable discharge AFTER
finishing his third term of service in the
company, will rc-cDlist for another term.
Tie circular issued by Cant. Rogers in re-
gard TO enlistments has been productive of
great good in building UP tho company, and
the tuil complement Of men will be Sc
cured before the close of to-day. Only ~
men were needed 10 complete the required
number
:, Among the names are those of Walycr
fr9basco OF the University of Pennsylvania
and Arthur Crane of Lehigh University.
They are friends Of Lee and Merton Mum
son, and have visited this city quite fire..
qucntly.
John BrouGh, aged 10 years, son of Mr.
and Mrs. August Brough, who has been i'll
for, several weeks with tubercular menin-
gifts died at the home of his parents on
Saturday evening, Although suffering
greatly lie bore his illness with fortitude.
Inc funeral will take place on Wednesday
AFTERNOON. Services will be held Mt the
house and intermeut made in the Presby-
terrain cemetery. Industry Council, .Ir ..
U. a. Nj, of which the deceased was a
member will attend the funeral in body
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28
PENKNs UbA PAHtaRAPHs.

Arthur McCloskey, Jr., has LEASED
the Buck Hotel, at Summit Bridge.
| The seaHon for catching oysters ID
Easton Shore streams ended Monday.
Esther Harrigan of Baldwin recently
fell oil chair, and broke her right
collar bone.
a camp Of the Patriotic Order Of
Sons of America has been organized al
Sudlersyille.
Frank Coulbourn of Harrington and
Miss Nora Reed of Milford were mar
ricd Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob Tome has become presi.
dent of the Cecil National Bank OF
Port Deposit.
George HAZEL of Sudlersville hss
sold the mare Water Lily to Whining
F, tonian for $3.50.
Charles Il. Moore and Joseph l.. Ca.
ball OF Georgetown have dissolved their
law partnership.
T.. e. Jackson & Go. of Salisbury
have sold four barges 10 tho United
States government.
Miss Mary A. Iiogg of Port Deposit,
while alighting from car recently, fell
and broke hor lett arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Shortall Of
Queenstown recently celebrated tho 18th
anniversary OF their wedding.
Tho new Garman Evangelical Con
gregational ChuiCh near Maple Dam
will be dedicated on May lat.
The Business Mems Association of
Queen Anne'a county has bought thu
cannery at Centrevills Landing.
Mrs M. Il. hrringdale will prohnbly
no appointed tax collector for the
Fourth district OF Talbot county.
Frank Il. Lotlaud has bought from
NJ. jennings Mills 81 acres OF the Red
farm, noar Cedar Beach, fur $1,000.
Tho 5-years- son of William Nc
Collister of Seaford was fatally burned
Monday, willis playing with matches.
Tho 3-years-old son of Horny NJ,
Boroland Of Providence was fatally
burned Monday, while playing with
matches.
Emerson G. Harrington will resign
tho principalshlp of the Cambridge
High School. and engage 10 the prnc-
tico Of law.
John A. Sigler has hean appointad
chief iudge and Abram r. Wright as
sociats judge, of the Caroline county
Orphans Court.
Books for subscription TO tho capital
stock of the Cambridge & chesapeake
railroad havo been opened ut Cam
bridge, Church Crock Ani Crapu.
Clement A. Harrington of Harring-
ton has soil farm containing 90
acres, near Wyo Landing, to Hiram
q. dudley OF Baltimore for SO, 0O0.
The steamboat Susquehanna. which
is 10 ply hetwesn Port Dspnait and Iial-
timore, will he launched on April 10th,
and go into commission about June iith.
The Rev. William Dunbar Gnuld and
Miss ROsabel Dunlop, tho former form
erly Of Church Hill, will ne married
in tho Church of the Ascension, Bati-
more. or May 81.
Charles Brown, coloreh, who was ar |
rested at Crisiicld on the charge of as
saulting OIllcer llayman, wan killed by
jumping ftum the train while being |
taken to Jail ut Princess Anne.
Clarence Reene of Golden Hill, Dor
chester county, was seriously Injured re-
Gently by a roller passing over hin. Will
liam Dudrow OF Baltimore was drowned
recently while Clustering oil Tilghman's
Island.
Tho Rev. ]. II. Wiley, ID. D., form
orly of the Wilmington Methodist Epis-
copal Conference, has hOen transferred
from the Eust Ohio to tho New York
East Conference, hn'i stationed at the
NoHtrand Avenue Church, Brooklyn. |
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28
FUNERAL or v. b. C0cHRaM.

He Was Hurled Sunday Afternoon, and
HIS Wife Died Early Monday Morning.
The funeral OF William H. Cochran
took Ilace Sunday afternoon from his
late residences. No. Go East Eighth
atreet. Members of Bops Lodge and
REYNOLDS Encampment, !. y. q. H.,
Wilmington and Brandywine Council,
o. U. A. NJ. and Washington Lodge,
X. ut T., attended the funeral ana went
to the cemetery in special cars. At the
grave tue organizations conducted
their respective. burial rituals.
Mr.. Cochran's wife, Ellen, waa pros
traled by her husbands death last
Wednesday. She continued in sorinus
condition and died about o. clock Mon
day morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

The engagement OF Charles W. McFee
Of Georgetown, and Miss Anna e..
Campbell Of Washington, y. o., has
been announced. Mr.. Melee is well
known meniber Of tho Sussex bar, son
of the late John X. McFee. who was
one of tho most highly esteemed citi.
zens OF Delaware, and for several years
has been with Senator Gray, as hia
private secretary. Miss Camphsll is a
daughter OF tho late Duncan G. Camp
bell of the Washington bar. and a
granddaughter of the late John A.
Campbell, ex-Justics OF the Supreme
Court of the United StatoH. and during
the Civil Wnr a member Of the cabiust
OF President Davis OF tho Confederate
States. The marriage will take place
early in June.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

Why fee physician to prescribe for an
ordinary cough or cold, when single bottle
of 'Hale's Honey of Horchound and Tar"
costing half a dollar, will restore the irr-
tated lungs and throat to their natural con-
dition with absolute certainty? There is no
healing virtue in medical Latin, and among
sion there is not one which will compare in
potency with this famous remedy the in
gradients of which are indicated in its
honest Anglo-Saxon name. Sold by drug
gists everywhere at % cents. 50 cents and ST.
Great saying by buying large size. Pixies
Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28
THE BICYCBE SQUAD.
Officers Will Wear kniokerbockers and Golf
stockings--liu as TO Officers on Horse

Officers VIII Wear Knickerbockers and Coli
stockings I,uIes as TO Officers on Horse
back.
AT the meeting of ths Police Com
misaioners on Monday it was tlecided
that the polics who will form tho
bicycle squad will wear Knickerb ookers
and golf stockings of neat pattern. 1t
was found last year that the wearing of
the regular trousers OF the men was
much OF nuisance az they often
caught in the chain. The bicycle corps
will consist of two men daily during the
week and on Saturday anil Sunday the
number will he increased to six men.
The men will be on duty So hours per
day.
The officers on horseback will he kept
ON the same turn and will patrol tho
outlying districts three hours in tho
morning and three and one half hours
in the afternoon. They will also act as
specials for the space of two hours daily.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

John O'Byrne, Jr.. aged As years,
and son of Col. John O'l3yrue, formerly
OF this city, died in st. Luke's Hos
pital, New York, on Saturday, from a
complication of diseases. His funeral
took place Monday. Servicua will
be held in st. Stephen'a Church, Now
York, and intormont was made in
West Laurel Hill cemetery, rhiladel-
phia. Tue decoased 10 a brother of
Sister Mary EvRngeline OF tho Convent
OF the Visitation and cousin OF Mrs.
JAmea Hawkins.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

Cboater, Pa, April GA man CIV
ing his name as William Miller Of vii
mington had Jagged wound 10 his
Jaw dressed att Chester drug store last
evening. 1t is said that during row
a murderouH attack was made upun
him by companion while in a fishing
Rkiff on the Delaware. Miller was
struck with the HUNT enu of hatchet
folling him and laying open tho jaw
from the car to the chin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

Star OF Delaware Lodge, Shepherds
of Buthlehom,. was organized 10 this
city Friday night ny Mrs. Eva Wycsotf,
supreme commander. Officers, to be
installed on April 3ath, were aslectaa as
follows: Commander, Mrs. Tuxbury
Vice Commander, Mrs. Laws; Past
Commander, Mrs. Rankin; Mistress OF
Ceremonies, Mrs. Wosan; Treasurer,
Mrs. Posties Scribe, Mrs. Brice ;
Chaplain, Mia. Mica; Trustees, Mrs.
Rankin, Mrs Postlos and Mrs. Bowen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

a blnze near tho magazine of the
Delaware City Battnry Sunday morning
caused great excitement for time AMI
1t was feared that tho intense heat
would cause the magazine to explode.
The flames originatod in tho hlRck1mith
shop and wore confined to that etruc-
ture. 1t is supposed that the Gre was
OF incundiary origin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28
Unknown NAN KilIsd.

Deputy Coroner Chandler Sunday
took charge OF the badly mangled hody
OF an unknown man who was found at
an curly hour with his heat crushed
and his right arm or at the Madison
street crossing. Tho nun was about 10
years Of age and dressed as working
man. Tho suppuBiiiun ia that no fell
from train and was run over.