davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-11-27
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.
Number Of Cases Disposed OF BY
Judge Ball-Larcency Case Heard
Last Might.

Last Night.
There was only one case before Judge
Ball at Municipal Court last evening.
The defender was young colored man
named William johnson, who was
charged with trespassing upon the prop.
erty Of the B. & 0. Railroad Company.
Brakeman William Zepp testified that
he caught johnson knocking coal from
a car attached to a B. & o. train. There
were two other colored boys with John.
son who made their escape. About q
quarter OF ton CT coal had been thrown
from the car when Zepp arrived on the
scene. Zepp followed Johnson who ran
IF aad picking up an axe threatened
him. .
Another brakeman testified that he
had seen johnson about before and had
been stoned by him.
1t is said the coal is knocked from the
cars and later picked up and carried of
in bags.
johnson claimed that he was just pass
ing over the car to get to the other eide
when he was seen by the brakeman. lie
denied that he ever stole any coal: He
was fined S. and costs. 80
At Yesterday mornings session Of
court Thomas Russell was accused OF the
larceny Of IS the property OF James B.
Stevenson. The trouble originated over
bet made by Mr.. Stevenson on the
Corbett-Sharkey fight, and, although the
money has been returned to Mr.. Steven.
son and he desired to drop the case, it
was continued until Monday morning IN
order to allow Assistant City Solicitor
Cahoon an opportunity to make an in
vestigation.
Anthony Lewis and Maggie Clark were
charged with acting disorderly. A fine
of S. was imposed in each case.
John Curry, colored, who assaulted
Milk Inspector Nc cEvily in front OF the
City Hall yesterday, was charged with
disorderly conduct, for which he was
fined $40. ...
John Bronghton, who was charged
with disorIerly conduct, took the pledge
and was discharged.
Joshua Bald win was arraigned on the
charge OF disorderly conduct, but Assist
ant City Solicitor Cahoon said there was
no evidence against him and the case
was dismissed.
John Mcguire was fined So and Alfred
Fennimore, Lewis Baldwin Pancoast
Lewis and John Dunn 81 each for drunk
pnnpss
The sun., 1898-11-27
Liquor Licenses.

The liquor license applications have
not yet been signed by the Court of
General Sessions which are unopposed.
Thus far but one remonstrance has
been filed by William s. Prickett, OF the
Law and Order Society. 1T is against
Cosmo Fdance, of Fifth and Scott streets,
who wants wholesale license.
The time for filing circumstances
against Harry Ralnsberger, wholesaler,
Sixth and Madison streets; John W.
Shea, fetailer, Front and. King streets,
and the Consumers Brewing Company,
wholesalers, at No. 5l7 Orange street,
has been extended to next Wednesday.
The sun., 1898-11-27
Y. NJ. G. A. Athletics.

The first of series OF athletic events
will be commenced next Tuesday at the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium. The series
will continue until April, one night each
week being devoted to the exhibition.
The programme of events for next
Tuesday night consists of the broad
Jump, fence vault and rope climb.
There are already fifteen entries, which
is about full quota of general entries.
The exhibition is free and the public
is invited to be present.
The sun., 1898-11-27
HALEY IN A QUARREL.
The Congressman Who Was Here in
the Interests Of MI. Handy

Scored.
A dispatch from Was hington states
that bitter quarrel has ensued between
Representative Bailey, who vas here
during the recent campaign in the inter
ests Of Hon. L. Irving Handy, and Gov.
ernor.eIect McMillin, Il Tennessee.
The dispatch saysthat no love is lost
between these two men, and they have
not spoken to each other in many
months. M-.sMcMiiliH says that Bailey
cannot possibly retain the lesder..
ship of the minority in the House, and
the very fact that the Alabama dele
CATION has brought. out Colonel Bank.
head shows that Bailey is doomed to
defeat.
Mr.. McMillin says that the interview
sent out from Houston the other day by
Bailey is nothing but bluff. Desmond,
of Missouri. will have strong support
when the Democratic. caucus meets. Mr..
McNlillin has not talked lately with his
colleague, Mr.. Richardson and therefore
does not know whether or not that gen.
t!eman will be,a candidate against the
Texan. y
The Goyernor-elect claims that Bailey
voted with the Republican members >oi
the Ways and Means Committee on the
wool question, and says that Speaker
Reed put Bailey forward because ne
knew it would weaken the Democrats in
the House.
Mr.. McMillin also notes that Bailey
cannot hope for much if.any supper!
among the Northern Democrats, and
points, out. too, that C.ngressmel
Uatchings. and Allen, Of Mississippi,
will be after the Young man in most
vicious fashion, because Bailey ineddled
with the, political affairs OF their dis.
tricts. - F~
The sun., 1898-11-27
DiDhtheria at Newark.

Reports from Newark say that diph-
liberia has made its appearance there,
and James Roberts, seventy.fve years Of
age, has been sick since Sunday night
with the disease.
The sun., 1898-11-27

situations OF help ad-
vertisenaents In The
SUN uill be run or 26
cents until either have
been secured and ORDER
ed out.
The sun., 1898-11-27

The Armour Beef Company will build
upon the property just vacated by ster.
lith Brothers on the corner Of Front and
West streets.
The sun., 1898-11-27

WANTED-To rent; party wishes 10 pe, tstsble
with room for three horses and three or four
carriages. Apply. j.. l. OCHELTREE.
Room 40j. Equitable Building
The sun., 1898-11-27

SALESMAN can add factory line easily good
for 500 monthly CONS, Free samples
RUBBER CO.;
IS Cliff st. New York
The sun., 1898-11-27

SEND 10 CTNTs IN STAMPS OR COIN FOR
- latest novelty. Entirely new. Immense
sales. Agents wanted. BOX 92.
Wilmington Del
The sun., 1898-11-27

WANTED-A situation by man and wife; work
Of any kind, reference. Apply l23 Liberty street.
The sun., 1898-11-27

WANTED-Dressmsking either by the day
'or. at home; children's clothes or plain sewing.
Apply, 72s West Ninth street.
The sun., 1898-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Neutrality-suspicious. on shirts and waists
Crosby & Hill Building. third floor.
The sun., 1898-11-27

WANTED-Occupants for two third story rooms
gas bath and oil con nvenlences; terms moderate.
$40 West Fourth street.
The sun., 1898-11-27

Residences.
No. THE Home Farm, Containing
04 acres, large stone mansion and other
buildings. Large lawn of full growth
ornamental trees. The highest and most
commanding residence site in Delaware
No. 2-Farfh containing SO acEesyJ!
roods and IA perches, opposite No. |,
now occupied by Harry +. Carpenter.
The Improvements consist of two-story
and mansard roof, double frame man
sion and other farm buildings in good
condition,
No. 3-Thc Malt House Farm at the
7th mile stone on Kennett turnpike, con-
tanning 81 acres, rood and % perches,
now occupied by William Carpenter.
The improvements consist OF double
stone mansion and all other necessary
farm buildings, in good condition.
No.4-The Bush Farm, containing
$50 acres, adjoining No. 8 on the north,
and is reached by lane leading from
Kcnnett turnpike near the 7th mile
stone. Good farm buildings and guam
tity Of heavy timber.
! PERSONAL PROPERTY
! At the same time and place will be
sold quantity Of personal property,
consisting OF houshold and kitchen fur.
niture.
The above farms are all located in
the most desirble section of New Castle
County, Delaware, and on the finest
road leading out of the City of Whining
ton. A under good state of cultivation
and OF easy access to Markets. Watered
by springs that rise upon the premises,
and have ample timber on each for feno-
ing, etc.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known on day of sale, by
Joseph L. Carpenter,
Harry F. Carpenter,
Executors.
Have Some Bargains
III Real Estate, Houses and
Lots. Now is the time to
invest nothing SO safe.
INVESTIGATE AA0 SEE FOR YOURSELF.
Daniel W. Taylor,
400 EQUITABLE BUILDING
Real Estate,
Loans and Fire Insurance.
j. l.. DASHlELL,
Violinist and Teacher,
Studio, 7o7 West Fifth Street,
The sun., 1898-11-27

WANTED "A frst,class gir fox general house.
work, reference required. Apply 1872 Van Bufen
street.
The sun., 1898-11-27

WANTED--GOod cook and chambermaid family
of three. Address with references, r. o. Box ri
City. :. ~, :..,
The sun., 1898-11-27

WANTED-Thoroughly competent woman TO
general house work: reference required. Appl,
mornings, to 1876 Washington street
The sun., 1898-11-27

Naturalization Us housekeeper fr widow.
er with children; good reference. Address I, o..
Box 2S6.
The sun., 1898-11-27

\ vANTED---A good white cook. 1901 Pennsyl
vania avenue.
The sun., 1898-11-27
SITUATION WAN1ED--tenAles.

V/OUNG LADY OF EXPERIENCE AND IN
= Address l.. NJ, SUN OFFICE
The sun., 1898-11-27

, WANTED-A girl for housework at Sll Adams
street
The sun., 1898-11-27

WANTED-A girl for general housework q
2iO6 Lamotte street. 49,.
The sun., 1898-11-27

Neutrality-suspicious. boy preferred for bar
bering. Apply l0a West seventh street.
The sun., 1898-11-27
HELP WARlED..-MAltS.

WANTED-Man for cook and general house
work. Apply after Z p. m. Ut l4S BrOOme street
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-05-26
\ REDUCED TO SILENCE.
Land Batteries Fire on Our Vessels While
Cutting Cables---A Lively
. Little Battle.

New York, May PA St. Thomas,
Danish West Indies, special says the
firing at Santiago de Cuba on Wednes-
day, May 10, was between the Span
iards there and two American vessels.
Acting under orders from Admiral
Sampson, the auxiliary cruiser st.
Louis and the tug Wampatuck went to
Santiago for the purpose of cutting the
cable there. The cable was picked up
within range Of the guns of MORO
Castle, and the Spaniards at once
opened fire on the Americans.
The men who detailed to cut the ca
BILE grappled for it from the deck of
the St. Louis. They found it with
little difficulty and coolly lifted it to
the forecastle of the st Louis, where it
was cut, the Spauiards meanwhile do
ing their best to disa blesthe cruiser.
The engagement was lively while it
lasted. The St. Louis brought her to-
tai armament of four 6-pounders into
play, while the Wampatuck used her
one 3-pounder. With this small arma-.
ment the Americans finally succeeded
in silencing all but two or three of the
Spanish guns. Neither of the Ameri.
can vessels was seriously damaged.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-05-26
MIR. GLADSTONE'S FUNERAL.
Laid to Rest in Yves minister Alb
hey Next Saturday. .

London, May 23.-Saturday, May %,
has been fixed for the funeral Of Mr..
Gladstone.
Mr.. Gladstone's remains will lie in Ha-
warden church all day Wednesday,
where they will be viewed by his friends
and neighbors, the number being linn
tied to the oldest and most intimate.
From the church the body will be taken
to the Broughton Hall station and car
ried to London by the train leaving at
1880 p. m. The deceased statesman will
lie in state under a catafalque in West
minister hall on Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Gladstone's death was the occa.
sion of tremendous outburst of pulpit
oratory Sunday. In almost every
church in the kingdom sermon was
preached in his memory. kilograms
of coincidence continue to pour into
Hawarden from all parts of the world.
The queen and the duke of York have
again written Mrs. Gladstone, who on
Sunday attended services at Hawarden
church, where a memorial service will
be held next Saturday, while the fu-
neral service is being held at the abbey.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-05-26
NOTED AUTHOR DEAD.
Edward Bellamy, Who Wrote "LOoA
ing Backward" Passes Away
His Career.

Springfield, Mass, May 23.-Edwaro
Bellamy, author of Looking Back
ward,'' Equality" ETC., died at his
home in Chicopee Falls at an early hour
Sunday morning.
Edward Bellamy was born at Chicopee
Falls March 26, 1850, and was the third son
Of Rev. r. X. Bellamy, for So years pas
tor of the Baptist church of Chicopee
Falls. After finishing a course at Union
college he completed his education by
year of European travel and study. ny
age, admitted to the bar Of Hampden coun-
ty, Mass. From the legal profession ne
went into journalism.
! It was in 1888 that his famous book "Look-
hg Backward" was published, the sale OF
which up to the present time is over 100000
copies in America and probably over half
| million copies have been sold in England
| md other foreign countries. Looking
Backward" has been translated into Ger
man, French, Russian, Italian, Arabic, Bull
| sarian and several other languages. 1T is
| stated that Emperor William purchased TO-
| 300 copies of Looking Backward" which
| he distributed among the students and
working classes of Germany. His reason
for. so doing, if this is really true, is ap-
parent to those conversant with German
| politics.
December 30, 1891, Mr. Bellamy, being con-
vinced that it was his duty to supplement
his efforts in Looking Backward by edu-
eating the people toward reform in govern
| ment, issued the first number of the New
| Nation, a paper destined to become the
| most quoted and influential political or evo-
| lutionary journal in the world. An idea
IF its influence may be judged from the
| fact that since the New Nation was started
over $50 papers devoted to nationalism have
been launched in the United States, Can
ada and Mexico, and thousands of papers
through the direct inspiration of the New
Nation have started departments devoted
10 political reform. which are conducted
and edited from the writings of Mr.. Bel"
amy in the New Nation and Looking
| BackWard."1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-05-26
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

William Krupp is the name of the
first man in Boston who volunteered to
carry gun in. the present war.
Cincinnati has been selected as the
place for holding the next annual meet.
ing of the national charities and correc-
ton congress. r.
John Magee, the president of the Fall
Brook railroad, is only 20 years of age
and is the youngest railroad president
in this country. -
Deweyville, new town in Clay coun-
ty, Kan, just laid out, is the first to be
named in honor of the hero of Manila
in the United States.
A temporary state organization has
been perfected by the Red Cross society
of California, which already embraces
all Of the leading cities.
Ex-Secretary J. Sterling Morton has
accepted the craftsmanship of the none
tary congress to be held in connection
with the Omaha exposition.
Late oriental papers state that there
are many indications of rebellion in the
Yang-tse-Kiang valley, owing to- the
unsettled industrial conditions.
Capt. Michael G. Bauer, secret service
agent for Kentucky, dropped dead i'll
front of the custom house at Louisville
from hemorrhage of the lungs.
Mayor Van Wyck, Of New York, has
become so wearied of his position and
shows it so plainly that they have come
to refer to him as "hispetulancy."
Advices received at Vancouver, B. c.,
tell of very critical state of affairs in
the Samoan islands, where another ma
tive war is believed tobe inevitable. ID
Secretary Day received a dispatch
from Consul General John K. Gowdy at
Paris saying the French government
had issued decree removing the duty
from wheat.
I Capt. NJ. N. Dyer; who commanded
the cruiser Baltilnorelin the Manila en-
gagement, will be congratulated and
given ahsword by the city after which
his ship is named.
sPaymaster General Stanton has rec
commended to Secretary Alger the ap-
Ipointment Of 1s additional paymasters
for the regular army il addition to the
20 now in the service.
Capt. Duval, of the United States COM
missary department., has made con-
tract Swith local bakeries in ST. Louis
for 100000 pounds Of army crackers.
This is equivalent to $4,000 barrels of
flour. On each will BID printed the
words Rene the Name
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-05-26
PERILS OF MINING.
A Cave-in Occurs in an Ore Mine Near
Mayersville, Pa, and Four
Men Are Killed.

Allentown, Pa, May 23.-Four men
were crushed to death Saturday by
cavern at Hartzell & Swarth's hema-
tite ore mines, near Mayersville. They
were Jacob Reinhard, aged 40, havinga
wife and two children; Oscar Reinhard,
his brother, aged "a, having wife and
three children; Morris Dry, single, Fl.
all of Fredericksville. Berks county;
Frank Eidell, single, aged 80. The lat
ter lived at Allentown. The men were
working in a slope 72 feet below the
surface, replacing the temporary props
with permanent supports when the
slide occurred. The timbers were
pushed over, pinning the men fast and
crushing them to instant death. A new
shaft was sunk near the place where
the bodies lay, and men have been work
ing in shifts ever since the accident in
the effort to reach the bodies, but with
out success so far.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-05-26
Happenings of the Past Seven
Days in Brief:
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Casualties and Fires, Personal and Po-
itical Notes, Business Failures and
Assumptions, Weather Record.
INTELLIGENCE FROM ALL PARTS
CONGRESSIONAL.
Proceedings of Fir

Proceedings of First Regular Session.
A bill was passed in the senate on the
18th providing that officers of the regular
army shall be eligible for staff appoint
ments in the volunteer army without va
eating their office in the regular army. The
war revenue bill was further discussed....
In the house the deficiency appropriation
bill ($SO70,S72) was passed and a joint reso-
luton was introduced authorizing the pres
ident to return captured confederate flags
to the governors Of any state that called
for them.
The time was occupied in the senate on
the 10Th in discussing the war revenue bill
lin the house the labor arbitration bill
was passed, after which an adjournment
was taken to the Esd.
A joint resolution was passed in the SEN
ate on the Goth providing for the organiza
ton and enrolment of an auxiliary naval
force Of 5000 men which shall form an inner
line of defense. The reading of the war rev.
enue bill was completed and seven-eighths
of the amendments proposed by the SEN
ate committee were agreed to....The house
was not in session.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-05-26

Fire that started in Dow & SnelTs
wholesale grocery in Toledo,O., caused
a loss of $35O,o00. The Blade newspaper
office was badly damaged.
A large section Of slope in q an iron
mine near Meyersville, Pa, caved in
and four men were buried alive.
A tornado swept parts of Fannin and
Red River counties in Texas, causing
extensive damage to property and some
loss of life. ~.-s>a ,..-.
A tornado which passed through q
portion of northwest Arkansas, did inn
mense damage to property and caused
the death of seven persons.
Trains collided on the Vandalia road
near Collinsville, Ill.,, killing four men
and injuring 20 others.
A break in levee near Quincy, ILL.,,
flooded $4,000 acres of farming lands,
destroying the crops.
A train carrying st. Louis soldiers to
Chickamauga was wrecked near Ross
vile, Tenn, killing George Walker. and
injuring six other men. @
The cruiser Charleston sailed from
San Francisco for Manila with aid for
Admiral Dewey and more vessels were
preparing to follow. EaE
Mrs. Lena Sparri, the insane widow Of
a fireman in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. muir
dered her two children, son two years
old and daughter five months DID,
1t is reported that transports have
left Tampa, Fla, with United States SOL
diers to invade Cuba. IL,
The president has ordered the formid-
able double-turreted monitor Monterey
to sail from San Francisco to join Ad-
miral Dewey's fleet at Manila. .'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-05-26
FOREIGN.

William Ewart Gladstone, England's
greatest statesman of this century, died
at Hawarden castle at five o'clock on the
morning of the 10Th, aged 80 years.
Three American warships bombarded
the MORO castle at Santiago2de Cuba.
No details of the engagement have been
given out. ~,
Admiral Cervera's squadron is re-
ported to have reached Santiago de
Cuba and Admiral SIMPSONS squadron
is believed to be at or near the same
port. The town was bombarded by
part Of his fleet before the arrival of the
Spaniards, the purpose being to destroy
cable communication with Madrid.
Spain is about to send a squadron
from Cadiz with 1000 troops to the
Philippines. ..C
Advices say that the insurgent dis
trict commanders in eastern Cuba are
moving nearer and nearer Santiago de
Cuba. .~.-
Three hundred OF more Spaniards are
said to have been killed at the recent
bombardment of Cienfuegos.
Thomas Nuty, who in November last
killed his three sisters and young
brother at Rawdon, was hanged at Jol-
ictte, Que.
An explosion occurred in a projectile
factory at Carthagena. Spain, killing
ten men and injuring 60 persons.
Advices confirm the report of the ar
rival of the Spanish squadron at Santi-
ago. Another report says that the fleet
has left Santiago and that the squad
rons of Admiral Sampson and Commo-
dore Schley were in pursuit.
Premier Sagasta announces that
Spain will energetically endeavor to en-.
list the aid of Europe in her behalf.
In London j. w. Stocks broke the one
mile paced bicycle record, making the
distance in 1885.
French merchants declare friendship
for the United States and say pro-Span-
ish utterances of newspapers in Paris
are only the mouthings Of small mi
nority.
Senior Polo, former Spanish minister
to the United States, has been compelled
to quit Canada, and has sailed for Mad
rid. s
A hurricane which swept the shores
OF Australia wrecked many small craft
in the coast trade.
The American squadron employed in
blockading Havana has been reinforced
by several vessels.
It is announced from Gibraltar that
another Spanish fleet is about to sal,
for Cuban waters.
In fire in the Zollern mine at bort
mund, Prussia, IS miners probably lost
their lives. IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-05-26
CALCULATING WEI-HAI-WEI.
Chinese Will Occupy the Port on
Monday Immediately After
Japanese Withdraw,

Picking, May %. The arrangements
for the transfer of Wei-Hai-Wei have
been completed. The Chinese will oc-
cupy the port on Monday Immediately
after the last of the japanese withdraw.
On Tuesday British force to occupy
the place will land from three warships
which are now in the harbor, when the
British and Chinese flags will be hoisted
side by side. So soon as the buildings,
arsenals and forts are taken over by the
British forces the Chinese flag will be
lowered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-05-26
Found Stick Of Dynamite.

Oakland, CAL, May 23.-The discovery
of stick of dynamite at the Emery
vile depot is causing the police and
railroad officials much anxiety. The
dynamite was found hidden among
some rubbish and is now in the posses.
sion Of Division superintendent Aglar.
Much significance is attached to the
discovery, owing to the fact that nearly.
every day trains loaded with troops are
passing through that locality on their
way to San Francisco.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-05-26
MARKETS.
Minneapolis, May %.

n - Minneapolis, May %.
Wheat-No. northern, ST.. So to 1.54;
No. 2 northern, $1.41 to 1.42; July,
$1.53. ~r-- .
Corn--No. 3, Sac.
Oats-No. 3 white, 80 to 3o15c.
s Cattle-Steers, $3.50 to 400; cows,
So. rs.
sheep-Muttons, So. 10 to $50; lam bs,
$425. es... ......-.- .... 49,.
Butter-Creamery, extras 16 to TIC;
creamery firsts IA to 15c, dairy, fancy.
IA to 15c, dairy, choice 13 to lac.
Poultry-Turkeys, Z to SC; spring
chickens, to Sc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-05-26

Official denialis made Of report that
. naval battle took place off Mole St.
Nicholas, in whichf's12 Spanish ships
were sunk.
Gen. Lacrete. with his battalion OF
Cubans, 5000 stands of arms and
large cargo of assorted ammunition,
landed from the steamer Florida on the
northern coast Of Cuba, in Havana prov
ince.
The new Spanish ministry is in favor
of prosecuting the war to the end with
the utmost energy.