davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

RAILROAD9
~---rv'~-,~rrr~,r,r
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN EISTRiCy.

EASJ MN GuS MIC
Time tables giving fun information as
20 local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station and
stations below.
'rain Service Fro-, Providence.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION
Corrected to March 10, 1892
oOSION $40. 30 1.os. T sos svs.
.o;V2 a. m: 1902. c2.O2. 2O4. S2S. i.v2.
s.o2 e.SS. 6.02. 1928. 1853, soy, s.5s, 1000
p m. sundays -455. $40, h50, d6.40,
.,'Ss' cs SOs a. m: laos; 4oS. d@ 40. COS.
Boston from ParA stauon. 125s cas-.
7.t6. S.45, 900. c1O.00. 1908. 10.45 IN:
i2:i6. l:o2. 2,45. 300. s.45. AS SOC s.As
$50 100 $50 ii: 80 p. m. Sundays
l2.0s. $3.50. d710. SIS n. M: I2.is. >0o.
BIS. 500. 5.1s. zoe. s.1s D. m.
ATTLEBORO-hi.55. $40. $50 GAO. 7.o,.
s.o2. $40. s.02. 1902. li.4o n. M; i20 o.
1910. 2.oi. $40. 4.o2. 4.4O. SOC. $40 s.o2
days-4.55 $40 $50 $40 7.os 40. 90s
n M: aoa Aos 40. Sc. s0a sos
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN
vILLE-s.4o $40. li.4o a. NJ. ;i.lO. e.4s
wAntPuM. wRENTHAM. NOR
WOOD. CENTRAL NORWOOD AID
pEDHAM-s.4o. $40. 1l.4o a. ms ~ ..
MANSFIELD -n4.55. $40, 8 80. 7.02 a.0,.
e.02. 1902 a. IN: 1902. 2e4. ,.o2. SOC.
SOC. 40. sos zoos y. ~. sundays-
as. $40. $50. 1.U,. os a. m: ICES. &.9a
Cos o. n m
FITCHBURG and way atations-5.6 81.
s'os a m: izos 40, p. m. sundays-
Lo% ELI. ana way .ta,ions--st tn,
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
Gao. $40 a. m.: l2.4o. 3.fh 40. 5.4o
!1aunton) $40. li.4c p. m. Sundays
$40, $40 a. m: O. 20 n. III.
MIDDLEBoRo--6.4O. $40 a. m: 12.4o.
$40. 40. 80 p. IN. sundays-sio
PLYMOUTg-s4o a. m: 1910. t.4o p. m.
POINTS ON CAPE CoD-6.l0 a. m:
)20 yarmouth and way stations).
$40. f.40 D. IN. (Yarmouth). sun
days-6.4o a. IN. (Yarmouth).
COTTAGE CITY-e.4o, 1910 y. M. Wis
Woods Hole.
NANTUCKET--6.to n m.
sToNINGToN DIVISION.
FOR NEW YORK WA otUningtou
Line)-7.3O and sos =. IN. tdail" SN-
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
lshore Line)-e1.l2. l.2o a. m. tdaily).
t.o7 1906, c11oi Nimited). 1l,l3 g. m
(expl. 2.o7. 4o5 daily. sos daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA: BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGToN (via Harier,
River)-l005 a. m. Except sunday.
S.17 y. m. tdally).
FOR NEW LONDON ai.12 i25
daily exp), $50 (accom.t. SET doc.
sxp) 1906 texp.). 1910 (exp. 20 Eas,
Greenwich. 11.o1 O.mited). 11.13 q. M
(exp). 207 ,exp.), zl0 (accom). 40i
Iexp. daily, ll0 taccom.l. 6.lo lac
com. sos (exp. daily. S.i7 .. m. texp,
6sily). sundeys-7.65 a. m; 4.56 p. IN.
hOPE and way stations $50, $50 a.
m: IL 30. ESQ 4!30. $40. $50. ll.30 D. m.
Sundays-9.30 a. m: so u. m.
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTTONWOODS
and way stations-6.20 go a. m:
1920. go. 4.20. go. go. ll.2O p. IN.
Sundays-e 20 a. M; a.20. $50 D. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
DE. ChaSe's Quick Relief.

Longest cases or suppression reIiev-
ed Immediately; treatment painless:
safety guaranteed: failure impossible;
office or mail 81: no pain; no nterfer-
ence with work; send PC for full par
ticulars. All letters truthfully answer
ed. DR.. Chase Co.. Isl fremont street.
Boston. G3-m)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

Tickets include meals and sta teroom accommo-
dations. Send for descriptive folder etc.
tor freight or passage, apply to
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent.
On"- ant Wharf. loot OF Benefit street
A. d. STEBRINS, LAST. Traffic Manager.
w. +. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agent
J. Z. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
MEDICAL.
Or. HAMILTON, Specialist,

Has removed from the old DR.. Mattison office.
rear Isl to 2l2 Union street. cor Wevbosset.
Room l6. Persons suffering from acute or
chronic diseases soon relieved and quickly
cured. also II full line of Elastic and spring
Irusses, Abdominal supporters. suspensory
Bandages &c, new and greatly improved.
Tor difficult cases. Prices low. Con ltation
tree Personal attention given 10 hitting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

Trains ieave Providence as folloWs:
FOlt rJSTGN. Termnal--o.21, ll.25, a.
m. Return, 1907. 5.25 p. m.
FRANKLIN-s.25 11.55 a. m; 5.55 p. m.
EIIFoRD- ii.6b a. m: 5.55 p. m.
CRANSTON-64 SOS a. m; 1905. A2e.
6s5. $50. 7.ls .. Ia. Saturdays. Ills
xSSI1GIuTsvI1.r.E-..i2o5. 1855. $50 q.
m; ss,HrdSys;r T5.,ir II, az 10 E es5 M lao y. m
pSNTtte-. 40 sA.a. ..l2. os, b.a5, asa.
s.7lS y. m. Saturday.. ''1l. 10 p. IN.
NATICK, RIVElIOlNT. CENT Re-
VILIE. ANTHONY and WASHING
G 20 715 p IN. Saturdays u 10 n. m.
arctic AND QUIDNICK-s.io a. m.:
ia.o5. I20. 5.S5. go, ''.iS y. IN. satur.
,6d%yn.;nRy days; ll;i9 D. ~ SUMMIT. GREENE.
PPmhLIDo. PPmfnhLD.s.4o. s.c5 a. m; 40, 7.i5 ,.
w The 7i5 train connects at Plain.
feld for New York
JTERLING. JEWETT CITY: CAN.
TERBURY. scoTLANl'-s'se' BOB a
'fin9Nnp5HiAM fMini9NnpHAM, wILLIMANT1c, HART
FORD and NoRWlCH-s''o s'oe a.
M; 4.?o. i.l5 p;n,,,,o ?; III; wArrp.
TisHKIth;a n1I,sY and pNXNsGRTosos NfmnRTso "a a. = M
pAaCoAG AND INTERMEDIARY
sTATIoNS. EXCEPT FIELDS
STATION-6.45 9.35 a. m; 4lO. d.Ji
n. IN. saturdays. J!.l5 ,. IN.
ssStop on nag.
4. Sleeping cars only. All parlor
cars Via Walpolc Line.
n Except MONDAYS.
C. PETER CLARK. A. c: KENDALL
G.p. sugt. Gen. Pass.r. AT.
GEORGE l.. CoNNoR.
Passr Traffic Manager
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

CITY, u Farley. New York: " ~
Iadd wife and son. w Kaufman. Ros-
ton: Capt ] v Tilton Nevburyport: ]
w Brown ana wife. Snriugflcld. ! Ken.
nedv. n Blaklee, Providence: A Isaacs.
nnatop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

wOONsOCKBT-5.b5. e.s5. 7.c5. 1855. ssk
S2S. s.55, <l0. A55. b25. 5.55 6.25. 7.lh.
s.25. ll2s y. m. sundays-7.25. 7sA
9.25. % q. m: i.25. 325. 3.55. S.s5. s.5a
ioh q oh IA In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

April 4-i0t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

SAVOY Y-STANI FY-C + Mcdonald
Philadelphia; NJ Calpett G W Hall and
wife. Boston; Mr. aud Mrs v Y Willis
New York: w w Gildersleevc. g i
Lewis. VI " Merlowe and wife Hos
ton: l. A Conlin and wife. Worcester;
7 G Whttles Newark; Y Edwards
Roston: G l. Griffin. Providence: y q
Myers, New Bedford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
NyNHCEsTER Division

WOECESTEK DIVISION
FOR WORCESTER-5.55. 6.35 (exp.).
7.5s (exp 10 Woonsocket). s.55 doc
exp). ii.55 q N. texp. TO Noon.
socket). las texp). 3.55 lexp. Ia
Woonsocket). 4b5 (exp), 5.55 teIo).
S25 d. IN. (accon.). Sundays-7.5s .,
m. (accom.). 3.65. 6.55 (accom.l p IN.
NILLVILLE-5.55. 7.55. s.55. ll.5s o. mo
L45 3.65. ass. 6.55. 9.25 y. m. SNSoays
BLACKSTONE-5.65 7.26. 7.55. SIS. = ls
SIS. u.25. 1885 a. m: LIS. las, ch
as. 40. %.6S. 5.25. b.55. e.25. 7.25. s.ss.
n.25 a. M: l.25. ..25. 3.55. $40. 5.55. 7.2a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH

30 $50. e6.30 .. m. sundays-7.Sa
$50 a m; SO p IA
At so, 730. $50. 80 a. m: l.30. $40.
ais. lSo (exp.). $50. $50. 73o and Il.3s
n m. Supdays-7.30. v.SJ n. m: l.3a,
$50. S.s0 p. M
EIerfric cars leave Market square
Providence, at els. 1.15. 9.15. Ills a.
M l.l5. 3i5. 400. 415. sis. SIS. ia
Ills p. m. Sundays-7!e. s.I5 a. M.
il5. Sis and 6l5 p. m.
Evening journal., 1899-06-14
DIR. SHORTLIDGE REELECTED
oFFlcERS CHOSEN BY BOARD OF
EDUCATION LAST NIGHT.

b. F. BARTRAAI SUCCEEDS HIM
SELF AS SECRETARY AND TREAS
URnR AND TREATS THE BOARD
TO ICE CREANf-NEw MEMBERS
ASSUME TIHEIR DUTIES AFTER
BEING SWORN IN.
Dr. Evan c. shortlldge was reelected
president and b. +. Bartram secretary
and treasurer Of the new Board Of Edu-
cation at It's first meeting last night
Secretary B. r. Bartram called the
board to order and upon motion Of Mr.
Morrow Mr.. Huey was made temporary
chairman ana Mr.. Ross was appointed
on the Election Committee TO succeed
Mr.. Frick The committee then retired
20 examine credentials OF newly elected
members.
The Committee on Credentials reported
the credentials of all except two new
members were satisfactory. The two were
Drs. j. Harvey Spruance and D. l. Nc
Collcy. who were absent. They appeared
later and DR.. McConey was sworn IN.
The members were sworn In as follows:
John PYLE. First ward John c. Kersey
rttQNU WdIlt D. J AAllf'f taPANf A'At Nt'
ward: Dr. H. r. Veasey Fifth ward;
Walter E. BuclSmaster sixth ward; DR..
A. f. Frantz. Seventh ward; Mordecai
Barnes. Eighth ward DR.. Z. G. short
Edge. Ninth ward; A. c.. McCausland
Eleventh ward. and DR. d. I. McColiey
Twelfth Or. J. Harvey spruance Of the
Third ward, will appear and be sworn ir
at the next meeting. He failed 70 hrinl
his credentials last might.
Upon motion of Mr.. McCausland the
election OF officers was gone into and thl
secretary was instructed TO cast the vot'
Of the board for Dr. shortlidge for presl
dent When the president took the chai
ne thanked the members for his re-elec
ton and gave them some good advic
relative to carefully studying the rules
the board.
Upon motion of Mr.. Morrow, Mr. Fran
cast the vote Of the board for b. T. bar
tram for secretary and treasurer.
The terms Of the officers reelected ar
for two years.
on motion Of Mr. McCausland the sec
retary was directed TO advertise FOR ola
for furnishing the schools with coal
After routine business had been trans
acted the now secretary treated the mem
bers to ice cream and cake.
Evening journal., 1899-06-14
SMALL BOYS IN COURT.
Disturbed Church Worship and
Were Otherwise Disorderly.
AFTERMATH OF THE BIG FIGHT

JULIAN YOUNG SENTENCED TO
PAY Ss5 AND COSTS AND SERVE
THRlDE MONTHS IN JAIL FOR DIF-
FERING IN OPINION FROM JOHN
ROBINSON -C1uY COURT CASES.
Julius Young. colored, was sentenced
by Judge Bail this morning TO pay fine
Of s25 and costs and TO serve three
months In JAN for assaultng John Rob
lnson, also colored
The fight took place IN Beatty's Court
last night and grew out OF an alteration
Of the respective merits OF Fit2slmmons
and Jenries. Young drew knife and
stabbed his opponent On the mock. AT uhls
mornings hearing IN city Court Dr.
Smith Cooper testified that The wound in
flcted was not serious one.
William ana James Burke. james, John
and Thomas Welsh, and Paul Mclihenny.
six small boys. We're charged with annoy
ing the congregation OF Bethany Baptist
Church. Elm and Jackson streets. while
at religious worship. The annoyance con-
sisted of swearing and abusive language
and loud talk James Welsh and John
Mcllhenny were dismissed, and the other
four We're fined s. and costs each
Harry Green and Edward Buckley two
young colcred boys were arraigned on
charge of acting IN an indecent man
ner toward ii-yoar-old Mary Curran.
white. Judge BAN he'd Green in $500
pending action by Agent Stout OF the s.
p. C.. c.. who viii place him in a school.
Buckley was discharged.
ELMER Lindsey. a small boy, who is
domonted. and who has caused NE au-
thorltes much trouble was held for ex-
animation into his mental condition 10y
physicians.
The case OF Thomas Mullen, charged
with assoultlng Thomas swiggett color
ed. was continued until Saturday night
swggett alleges that Mullen. without
provocauon. struck him over the head
with n bottle
Louis Negendank, for acting disorderly'
was fined $40 and costs,
Eddie" Mulvcy and the old standby
Jonas Heck. were charged with drunken
ness and together with John Cummings
and James McGovern, similarly eharge'
were nncd 81 and costs each.
Evening journal., 1899-06-14
MUST PAY METER RATES.

WATER COMMISSIONERS CANNOT
FURNISH WATER FRED FOR
SPRlNI1LrNG STREETS.
At a meeting Of the Water Commission
ers yesterday afternoon. communica-
tion was received from the Street and
Sewer Department. asking that the Will
mington City Railway Company be fur
nished with water without cost. 70 be
used to sprinkle the streets on which
their tracks are laid.
The water commissioners were unani-
nous in the opinion that they could not
furnish water to the railway company
free of cost. and that meter rates would
be charged for all water used.
A communication was received from
the Park Commissioners. asking that
they be supplied with water to sprinkle
the park drive from Market street bridge
to Rockford Park.
They also want three three-inch plugs
for their convenience at Wawaset and
Van Buren, streets. Lowering avenue and
Rodney street and woodlawn avenue and
Park driveway, so they can obtain water
for the sprinkling machine.
The park commissioners offered to bear
the cost Of this work. The plugs will be
supplied, and the motion prevailed to
furnish water for sprinkling at regular
meter rates.
Evening journal., 1899-06-14
COMPLAINT ABOUT ROOTS
STRlcEr AND SEWER DEPART
AlENr APPEALED TO FOR THEIR
REMOVAL FROM SEWERS.

The question CI roots interfering
with sewers occupied the attention Oh
The Street and Sewer Department fer
a shurt time at last nights meeting.
). w. Cann. OF Sixth and Lombard
streets, appeared before the board and
asked for an opinion of the liabiliy
OF a neighhor for tree roots, which ne
rLaimed We're inteRepting his sewer.
Mr.. Cann says that twelve years ago
when the sewer draining his cellar was
opened. 1t was found H. be clogged with
roots. They were removed. He sup
posed THE roots came from a tree own
ed by a neighbor.
Now There is water In Mr. Cann's csl-
lar, and he thinks his sewer is again
clugged with ghe roots OF a nearby
tree, and wanted to know What action
THE department could take I'm the mat
ter The beard could give no definite
opinion on the matter
Owing ITO ghe absence OF Director
Cartier no date could be arranged for a
meeting between the board and CITY
Solicitor Conrad relative TO claim
made by David j. Reinhardt. relpre-
sentlng several residents along PENN
sylvania avenue, that properties had
fcen damaged by a recent change OF
grade along that thoroughfare. Mr.
Relnhardt has had conversation with
City Solicitor Conrad, who suggested
THAT he arrange a meeting with the d.
ractors to adjust the matter
The beard entered sewer liens on
property abuttlnlg on Eleventh strerf
between Monroe and Adams. where a
new sewer has been placed. The bar
ance In bank Is S25.705.33. and tha
weekly pay-roM was SG5S.54. The col.
lectlons for the week were sfi9.27.
Before adjOurnirg the director,
spent some time I'm discussing tine
specifications for the ash collecting
contract which will be awarded In 4
few months.
Evening journal., 1899-06-14
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Grammar school examinations will he
held June %, 26 and 2l
Policeman Moran separated two T.
year-old girls who We're engaged in a
lively set-to over Eleventh street bridge
East night
Charles q. Matchett succeeds r. r.
Taylor deceased, as secretary and treas
urer Of the Artisans Savings Bank.
Tomorrow the attorneys for the city
Will amend the case of the city vs.. the
OXy-Hydrogen Company. j. Edward Adj
dicks and the gas company will be made
parties TO the suit. and an Injunction
asked 20 restrain them from tearing up
the streets Of the city for the purpose OF
laying pipes.
-'iuie Wilmington City Directory and
Business Gazetteer for 1899 has been is
sued by the Wilmington Advertising
Agency
This Is Flag Day. but 1t Is not being
observed in this city
The collision claims Of the schooner
C" from Laurel. against the Norwegian
steamer Leon. have been settled.
-Ihe Warren Athletic Association VIII
give a moonlight excursion 70 Washing
ton Park ON June IS
ST Johns Chapter. brotherhood OF
st. Andrew. VIII hold its regular meeting
this evening.
-Hyatts Military Band viii give free
lawn on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1899-06-14
ONEY FOR THE FOURTH.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS Ass0CIA-
TICN WILL GIVE DISPLAY CF
FIREWORKS ON INDEPENDENCE
DAY.
Th1 Washington Heights Association
hald an animated meeting last nhght. s.
IT, Baynard presiding, on the "tri-
ang.e' beyond Washington street
bridge
Arrangements are being made for a
lively afternoons entertainment. to
consist Of pig and sack races. greas'
pole climbing, foot races and other
events. William Lawton has kindly
consented 10 furnish a barrel cf lemnn-
AIDE for the Afternoon sportB.
1ha construction committee reported
having made arrangements 10 seat as
MANY people as possible.
A report from the committee on en-.
tmtainment showed that favorable re-
plies had been received from Bishuu
.Cd'eman, Former Representative Handy
and City Solicitor Conrad.
IA resolmi,n was passed .nstructlng
the officers to ask the governor for tha
donation of the captured Spanish cam
non ITO be presented to this state by the
government, and 10 promise IL the re-
quest was granted to properly mount
IL on Washington Heights
The committee on fireworks repent
ed that It Is now looking after special
set pieces, and would secure a fine dis
play, but would purchase through To-
cal merchants
Evening journal., 1899-06-14
CLASS DAY AT swARTHMORE
EXERCISES BY THE GRADUATES.
BACCAIJAUREATE SERMON BY
PRESIDENT BIRDSAII.

EAEhOlShS Bf lhE GRADUATES.
BACCA1JAUREATE SERMON BY
pRESUDENT BVRDSAIJ.
SWaiuhmOie' june I5.-1lhe c.ass
DAY exercises or the class OF w,
SwarunmOre CoIiege Were neld yester-
day in farrish HAN. Inc hall was
Deautllully decorated win banks Oh
spruce ana palms andEestoons OF laureb
with tine class mouto, spectemur
Agendo, worked out In white fiow-
ers. lh'e Oinicers OF une class are:
president, john u. Bromeh; yice-presi-
DENT Jacob SelTiD Nerlenden; SEE
reUary, Edith Flltcralt; treasurer,
Anna Bradbury.
The members OF the graduating
c.ass are Mary p. Armstrong Mary G.
BaNh Rlchard f. Bond, Lewis Nj. Booth,
Anna Bradbury John P- BrOmell, EN-
lly w. Carter Calvin f. CroweM Anna
3. Eisenhower, Edith Flitcralt, Helen
M. Fogg, Mabel @. Gillespie Gilbert
l.. Hail. A. Davis Jackson. M. Kath-
crime lackey, Mary G. Leiper, Jane T..
Dinvilh Alice Lippincott, Walter Heul-
Evening journal., 1899-06-14
BEFORE MAGISTRATE DALEY.
SEVERAL CASES DISPOSED OF AT
HEARINGS YESTERDAY.

SEVERAL CASES DISPOSED OF AT
HEARINGS YESTERDAY.
Magistrate John T. Daley did a better
business yesterday than he has done FOR
some time past and disposed Of several
cases.
Patrick Ward, OF Greonville. was arr
raigned, charged with assault and bat
terry upon his daughter-ln-law Mary j..
Ward. at Greenvile. April 90 last. After
hearing the evidence Ward was held In
a $500 peace bond
Rebecca Holland Of Christiana
charged her husband with assau9,lng her.
Magistrate Daley held him under $40,
bond TO keep the peace.
Violet Agnes accused Cora Young and
Mary Johnson with acting dlsorderly to-
wards her. Cora was dismissed and Mary
was required 10 give security 20 tho
amount OF 800 10 keep the peace.
Evening journal., 1899-06-14
MICHAEL W. KENNEY BURIED

BODY OF A LITTLE CHILD BURIED
AT GREEN HILL CEMETERY
Mrs. Julia Kenney, widow Of Patrick
Kenney, buried her son, Michael w. Ken
ney, 81 years old. In Cathedral Cemetery
this morning. The relatives and friends
gathered at the home, at Reed and jack
son streets, and proceeded to St. Paurs
r. c. Church, whore high mass was said.
Green Hnl Cemetery to-day became the
place OF burial Of Anna May. infant
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. I0mile Krauss,
Of Walkers Banks. The services were
held at the home
Evening journal., 1899-06-14
RUN DOWN AND SUNK.
STEAMER SPARTAN COLDlDES
WITH THE SCHOONER ADDIE
LuDDINGTONl-FlFTBIcN SAll-
ORiS NEAR DEATH.

ORS NEAR DhAlh,
Flitesn hardy seamsn rescued from
death but a few hours previously pass
ed through uhls city yesterday lhey
came trlsu LeNas. and were uhe crew
of the fishing schooner Addie Luddiug-
ton. gnilh sank on Monday evening
near the Brandywine shg all, after col
6sion with the steamer Spartan, OF the
Boston and Philadelphia Steamship
Line. Captain A. Abbott, cl the
suhken schooner, was severely injured
I'm the collision and three Of khe crew.
who were on deck at tine time, had 10
be sent TO the hospital on their arrival
in Philadelphia.
The injured seamen are Edward
Buntic, Peter Harris and JamN
lO'Hara. The Spartan was apparently un-
injured by the collision and pr-ceeded
ON her way to Boston after rescuing
and ptreing ashore the entire crew OF
lhe schooner
The Addie Luddington had been fish,
| ing outside the Brealkwater. and was
ON her way to PhI.adeLThia at $3.50 p
m. Monday with n cargo OF 25,0O0
lr-rnds cf sea bass for yesterdays
market. With an sail set to catch
what she could Cf a light southeast
breeze the Schooner was steering due
no.lh, when the lights Of the big
steamer were discerned bearing down
directly ON the small craft. A minute
later the crash came, the Spartan strll1-
ing THE schooner admidships on the
lstaIbCard sidQ, and cutting deep into
lher side almost TO the galley
Captain Abboft, Of the Duddington,
Who was on deck, was hurled over
lboard and was followed by three sea-
linen. The other membars OF the crew,
who had been asleep below rushed on
ldeck when the collision occurred,
Hastily donning such togs as th,y
lcould lay hands on. Five minutes af-
tier THE collision the Luddington sank,
land tho entire crew swan Tor life.
The Spartan quickly move TO, and
Towering her boats rescued the I'M
lperiled men, They were taken TO the
lBreaiawater and sent by train to Phil
ladelphia. Those OF the crew who were
lcn deck with Captain Abbott when the
lCcYisiOn occurred had their sea tOgs
lon. but THE men who were rescued frclm
thsir hunks and then leaped irf0 the
water We're cad in nOndescr.pt FASH
ion and presented an odd appearance
The Aidie LuddingtOn and her cargo
OF FISH were valued at 81 900, and car
lried no insurance. There was thici
weather at the time Of the accident
land but for the prompt action Of the
lSpartan's crew several lives woult
have been lost. The sea was smooth
land the Numbering crew Of the Ind
ldiugton were able to swim around unit
lhauled aboard the Spartan's boats.
Evening journal., 1899-06-14
DDATu CANrE IsTrDDrNT,y-

After a long Illness with pulmonary
affection, which, however, did not wholly
incapacitate him, Preston wv. Yeager. OF
No 4OS King street. died last evening.
His death was unexpected. A wife and
two children, Sybil and Bessie, survive
him. He was a member Of the Masonic
fraternity, Eden Lodge, 1. o. o. f.. st.
Georges Castle, X. G. r.. and the Bro
therhood Of the Union. He was also iden-
tined with Calvary Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1899-06-14
VALENTINE UNDER ARREST

George Valentine, the colored man who
shot Joseph Dougherty recently while he
was trespassing on Thomas A. Fagan's
farm. was arrested yesterday by Detec-
two McVey and locked mp in New Castle
jail. Dougherty died of his wounds
shortly after he was shot. and Valentine
was held on the charge of manslaughter
He was released ON bail. Yesterday his
bondsmen told the detective they thought
Valentine was about TO leave the state.
and the colored man WAS arrested.
Evening journal., 1899-06-14
YOUNG FOLK ACT.

The Er.ck Biork Club, of Old Swedes
gave the three-act drama Be
tween Two Fires" in the parish house,
Seventh and Church streets, last night.
Those taking part were Fred Green,
George Kim.ble, Harry Kimble, Charles
Briggs. William Lamb, William Briggs,
Sidney Greene, Edward Ehart Miss
MinlSer, Miss Margaret Lamb, Miss NJ.
p. Doto, Matthew Minker. William
MAXWELL, Charles and Arthur Kimble.
Evening journal., 1899-06-14
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR NEW CASTLE
COUNTY LOAN.


COUNTY LOAN.
Wilmington. Del. June Q, 1899.
In accordance with a resolution of the
Levy Court Of New Castle county Della
ware. passed on May %. A. ID. 1899, pro-
posals are hereby invited for the pur-
chase of siXty-nine thousand dollars of
bonds OF said county authorized by act
of the General Assembly passed March
2 A. ID. 1899, TO refund the loan known as
the Court House loan, in sums OF 81 900
each. Ten thousand dollars TO be r.
deemed each year. beginning July 1, A.
ID. 1914 Interest payable in january and
July. Rate not exceeding four per CEN
tum per annum. Registered.
Bids must state rate of interest. Bids
VIII be received al the Office of the clerk
of the peace of New Castle county until
the close of business on Friday. June l6.
A. ID. 1880. and viii be opened on Satur-
day morning. June II. 1899, at 10 o'clock.
Right to reject amy or an bids reserved.
JOHN J. MfAUlcY.
JOHN ]. GALLAGHER.
Committee Of Levy Court.