davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31

City Council.Nwas in session only
seven minutes Thursday, as there was
very little business to transact. Chair
man Healey of the public building
COMMITTEES reported that the committee
had had a conference with the Board
of Police Commissioners relative to the
matter Of heating the City Hall during
The winter and it was decided that the
toard should furnish the coal and
Cuuncilwoul provide man to look
after the heater. The report was
accented and the action of the COM
mittee approved. City Treasurer
Hamann reported balance in the
Union National Bank to the credit
Of current expenses amounting to
500, 2l7. 4S and s33, 1921 in each of the
four depository banks, making a total
Of 1924, 70l. 4S; also a park land fund
of sI7, 534. 50. His receipts during the
week were as follows: From Tax Col'
lector Sayers, 5000; Collector Lewis,
81, 1903; Union National Bank, $67. ~
interest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31
NJoTICE-I, DENNIS DoUaHERTY,

NOTICE-I,D DENNIS DOUGHERTf,
in the owner and occupant OF tho store siti-
ated at s. 3. corner Scott street and Lowering
avenue in the Seventh ward Of the city Of Will
mington, county Of Now Castle and State OF Della.
ware. In compliance with the requirements 81
the acts OF the General Assembly in such
case made and provided. do hereby give
notice that l shall apply. in writing to
the Court of General Sessions Of the
State of Delaware, in and for New Castle
oounty,on MONDAY. the 18Th. day OF September,
A. D., 1899, being the next term oil said court
for a license for said store as an inn or tavern,
for the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors In
less quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectaple
citizens of said ward, at least twelve oil whom
are substantial freeholders Of said ward ,recom-
mend the said application. viz; 1s
DR.. II. O. Moore. ). Garland. a9l4
Edward j. McCiiiligen, Patrick ]. Lynch,
Conelius p. Mclaughlin Frank Yansant,
Michael Donohue, William A. Bacon,
John Burns, Patrick Desmond,
Edward Dougherty, Oswald Unit.
Adrien Hugues, Edward II Davis,
Names Mcyey, William Il. McAteer,
Frank l. Rose, Frank NJ. Sewer,
John rammany, Cyrus Grofi,
Patrick j. Common George II. Rose,
John Baxter, John UConnor, 40
Charles Horn, John Cody, w
Philip o, Brien, Charles L. Harkins.
DENNIS D0UGHERrY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31
INTERESTING AND ARTISTIC.
The Year Book of the sons OF Delaware o.
Philadelphia.


The Year Book of the Sons of Della
ware of Philadelphia, for 1898, edited
by Norris s. Barratt, the historian of
the society, and published by the
Mercantile Printing Co. of this city,
is decidedly interesting and highly
artistic production.
1t contains "a pages, Handsomely
hound in straw tinted linen. The pages
are of white linen paper, and the type
is 'lenson. The illustrations are fine,
and include pictures Of William L.
Tilden, the present president OF the
society; Richard Fisher, who was presi-
dent in 1897 and 1898; the late Hon.
George P. Fisher, George Alfred Town
send, Hon. William @. Spruance and
the Rev. Henry Baker, d. d.
The hook states the object of the
society, details the proceedings of its
seventh annual meeting, contains the
reports of the board of governors and
the treasurer, describes the society's
last banquet, gives the names of the
members and guests and reproduceS
the banquet addresses and biographi.
cal sketches of prominent Delawareans-
Besides being interesting and orna
mental, the volume contains much
valuable historical matter, which
causes the members of the society tt
greatly prize it. ...-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31
CALLAHAN FINED SIS.
Admitted That Ae Went Co Lanes House to
Assault Him,

In the City Court Friday morning in
the case against John f. Callahan,
charged with assnulting Samuel L.
Lane, newspaper reporter, Walter Ii;
Hayes, attorney for Callahan, entered
a plea of nolo contendere, the object
being to prevent the plea being used as
an admission in case of any further
litigation. The court accepted the
plea. Lane said Callahan called at his
residence, No. 6141a Market street. and
after calling him out to the pavement
and engaging in conversation con-
corning newspaper article to which
Callahan took exception, Callahan
struck him several times, knocking
him down. Callahan said he went to
Lanes residence on Wednesday week
for the purpose of striking him and
warned him that he was going to hit
him before he struck blow. Lane
denied that he received any warning.
He said the only Inconvenience he suf-
fered was a sore face. Callahan was
| fined SIS.
Albert Smith, charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses from
Mrs. Jesse Tyson. was held in $500 bail
| for the Court of General Sessions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31

The will of CAPT. s. L. Breese, U. S.
NJ, of this city, who died at Berkeley
Springs July 18th, was filed for pro-
bate at Washington Thursday.A grand
son, L. b. Toney, is given Une sword,
epaulets, uniforms and commission of
the testator. Daniel a. Breese, son,
is given his watch and iewelry. Two
lots in Middle Carlyle, ILL.,, are left to
his daughter, Eloise b. Wray; l0C
acres of land near that place is be-
aueathed to Rosa Lee Parsons, a
daughter, and the remainder of the
estate is left to Elizabeth @. Breese,
his wife, rat ..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31
DEwEY,s p1sIr TO nER YonK.

New York, Aug. 24.-Acting Mayor
Guegenheimer, today, received the
following cablegran from Admiral
Dewey:
"Villefranche, France. Aug. "a.
Randolph Guegenheimer, Acting
Mayor: Will arrive Thursday, Sep
TENDER 2Sth, as requested. Dewey"
This will enable the reception COM
mittee to mold the naval parade on
Friday, and the land parade on Satur-
day, and obviate the necessity oil
having day intervene between the
two parades. ..t
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31
INTERROGATION ABAsDoSED.
State Authorities Have Dropped the Alleged

Attempted Poisoning Case.
"Dull thud' is forbidden phrase,
and yet it expresses the manner of the
dropping of the alleged attempted
poisoning case which has attracted
public attention in the direction of the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. James g.
Charsha, No. 219 Franklin street, for
several days. The State authorities
have dropped that case, aye, with q
D. s T., which being translated
means, with dull sickening thud.
Detective Walter Witsil, who has
been going through state of reticence
since he took hold of the case, allowed
himself Thursday evening to disclose the
announcement that latter careful in
vestigation, the State authorities find
that no crime has been committed, and
the entire matter has been dropped. :"
This statement was made with the ap-
proval of Deputy Attorney General
Peter L. Cooper, Jr.
From what the State authorities
have been told by persons who received
anonymous letters, it is understood
that their source was pretty closely
| traced, and as to the candy, it Is
believed to have been placed on the
porch for effect rather than for harm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31

The Delaware Game Protective Asso-
citation has given notice that reed ano
rail birds must not be shot in the State
before September LIST. Non-residents
are also notified that they cannot legally
shoot 10 the State without procuring
certificates of membership in the asso
citation. Violators OF the game laws are
10 be vigorously prosecuted -a,e
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31
CRYSTAL PALACE DISPLAY.
A Wilmington-built Electrical Fountain
tracting Attention Abroad.

tfaotIhK AttohtIUh apruHu'
The 3. F. Shaw Co. has received a
cory of the London Telegraph of DULY
18th, which gives description OF the
electric fountain built and erected by
the company at the Crystal Palace.
The article commends the management
OF the park upon its enterprise in
having such a fountain; the designer,
+. W. Darlington, and the builders,
and speaks of the fountain as one OF
the must delightful and beautiful
speetacles ever witnessed in London.
The Shaw company has taken great
deal of pains with the work and the
result is exceedingly gratifying. Its
employees who looked after the matter
have completed their portion of the
contract and are on their way to
America.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31

LizZie CIaypooI, aged II years, OF
No. 1924 Walnut street, while
riding her bicycle on Market street
between Fifth and Sixth, Thursday
AFTERNOON, collided with one of the
wagons Of the Consumers Ice and Coal
10. and was knocked from her wheel.
Sbe feil to the street and was run over
by n carriage, but the saddle OF the
hioycle served as shield and she was
only slightly injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31

''Waal, Mandy" said poor Uncle
Silas, I'VE haven't got soul for all
our advertisin' good summer house.
What's become of all the boarders?'
Its your own fault, Silas," said
his wife. 81 told ye to advertise run
min water and golf links in every
room, and ye wouldn't do it,"
'But we amt got any golf links.
a wallpaper Bazaar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31

After Patrick Henry. -"Give me
liberty" howled the Filipino, as be
brandished his bow and arrow, "or
give me DEATH" Acting under in
struotions from my government, re-
piled the American trooper, turning
the crank of his Gatling, II will en-
dtavor to give you both. Life. .ua
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31
RaiIrnad Eines.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
IL TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION

II
III. TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
Shining Car. iDaily. sWsek-duys.
'r tExcept Saturday.
FOR THE WEST.
$50 n. IN. daily, PittsOurg, Chicago, Cincinnati,
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Caro-
1928 a. m. daily for Pittsburg and Chicago.
mo coaches TO Pittsburgh limited TO two
,aso ~ P M. daily, slmlted,a Phtspure, chicago
Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Louisville and
st. Louis. Dining Car)
1895 D. m. daily, PittsbiIrg and Cleveland.
4. 80 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Nashviiis
iva Cincinnatil. Indianapolis and st, Louis
j. 81 d. M e daily pi.,sburg and Chicago; for
1888 3. m. daily, Pittsburg, Nashville, tvia
Cinclnnati), Louisville, Cleveland and 1t. Louis.
11.20 D. m. daily, Pitteburg and Chicago; daily
for Knoxville via Shenandoah Valley route:
for Cleveland, except Saturday.
Lock Haven Express... A.s..s hou m
Niagara, Rochester, Buffaloa and Kane
Express. ...,................,...s.. fs.9u a IN
Elmlra and Remove Express......s!.. sl2go y IN
WilliamBport Express. .........-.... A.W p IN
Rochester, Buffalo and Erie Express.. 1880 y IN
Koch ester, Buffalo and Erie Express. n1.2O y m
Cumberland Valley Railroad, 4.30, $40 a. Hs
1925, ABS, 11.2o p. m. weekdays sundays Adv
"nu A spHUYLKiLL DIVISION.
For Phenixville, Potssown and Heading; 6.5o,
835 and 10 10 q, M. ksOt 4lo b!s I'll ana
ll.50 p. m. Sundays, $50, a5o, and W. a. M,
q. m. and 4.l3 and $40 p. IN. week-days.
I'll p. IN. weekdays. Sundays 6be sas5 a. m.
and n M N m al+et III
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31
pAITIM()RE

New York, week days. SOL. $3.50. .10.Ss a. M.
so 10 .23i q 90 @5.19 tall Pullman cais), fI.+3
iii III n m Sundays, 500, '0.89 II .s5 q. m, 34,
a.oS, x 10 iall Pullman cars) 'T.40 'il00 p. m.
phtln6elphia, week days, 'o.ul' 2ag .I0
.oS aG0 90 IL. 'ial Pullman cars) '5a5. $40
T4a a15 -110c y. nj. sundays. .l.0l, 7.lS. $50,
p s;Iy, ears,. GAO, sT.43. a00 .11.O0p D. nj
rhaster week days. $40 $40. T9b. .a25. $50,
s16ss J1.oe A. M 100, PA. 800, $50, $50 TAI
a X sti.ol u. M Sundays, T36. $751; F9.39, II. u.
III TX n M. se, 300, *i.O, $780, TAB 900. +1L00
n. m. N ''
Atlantic City week days, ITO. s.25, 80 a. M.
30 10 III a, nd. g. rs o. m. SuIidnys. SOL, L85 e.
n-is : q III d'oo o. m.
NJ f,,sne Nav week days, 7l0a a. M, l21, 23i p.
-, snndnys. hOl, TS5 o. M, 2.sI p. m.
=, 10 3 "a ~ m snndnys. hOi. Ts5 a. M a9I o. M
i%s e., Isla civ. N j. Sl0 A. M l2le 2.S4 d I'M,
sundays, sol am. 2.si p. IN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31

The man who is continually harping
on his virtues has at least one vice.
Always keep your temper, it is worth
more to you than it is to any one else
The old blue laws were probably en-
acted for the purpose of preventing
people from painting the town red.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31

YIreilse Applifartums.

NJ OTICE-WE, ANNIE KANE& CO.,
IN the occupants and owners Of the house situ-
the Fourth ward. in the city Of Whining
ton, county Of New Castle and state
of Delaware, in compliance with the re-
auirements OF the acts Of the General Assembly
in such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice thatwe shall apply in writing to the
Court Of General Sessions Of the State Of Della
ware IN and FOR New Castle county, on MONDAY,
the 18th day OF September, A. d., 1896, being the
next term OF said court, for a license for said
house as an inn tavern, for the sale therein OF
Intoxicating liquors iii less quantities than one
quart to be drunk on the premises, and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens OF said ward az least
twelve of whom are substantial freeholders OF
snid ward. recommend the said application. viz:
Matthew Baxter, Lawrence Maucher,
Emil Hertel, NJ. D., George Hipp,
CHARLES @, Marnmele, Fred Rhine,
Hugh Duffy, James + Buckley,
James Kane, Charles y. Hartman,
Joseph p. Gross, George W. Barney,
James T. Grub, c. I. 0Brien,
George Abele, Z. 7. Doud,
,James D. Mccoy, G. p. Young,
j. g. Sasse, DR., George W. singley,
p r. Murphey, Edward u, Parsons,
Peter McAleeri Maurice l. Parsons.
John 4. Lally,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31

Not So Very Popular-"You have
written some popular songs, | believe. I"
"Oh, yes" replied the composer care
lessly ''some that were moderately
popular; not popular enough to make
people really mad, you know, but
popular enough to make them rather
tired before they heard the last of
them. "-Chicago Evening Post,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31
For New York,

Express, weekdays 80, toS, 40, 800, 5I5, Sse,
noon, Igss nnited, sl;D and ~ P; m', l:4 "
aoS, ii0. b.oo, t.i5, ss5, $50 siosi 1913 ii;is
Go s.5s. 49, a.s $40 ' ana al 1000 p M, and
For G Boston. without change, 11.oi a. m, week.
catssii Express tparor carr ll.oo am, weekdays
For Sea Girt, Asbury Park, ocean Grove, Long
Branch, 4.oo $50, $40, liza a. N. and a4s s,D
and 4,OS D. m, weekdays. 600 p. M. satur-
days only. Sundays, istops at Interlaksn for
Asbury Parkl A05 and $50 a. m.
fG s!Oo q. M. u noon, eMouns Pocono Special
l03 D. M. Saturdays only. 8.52, 500 Uambert-
vile and Easton onlvl, Weekday, and Tg 2.
IN. daily. Buffalo, Ply a, M, IL noon Week'
aay Wa aed in II oi p Ann. THE SOUTH.
For Bstlm1se and Wssh ~ #. Ia s l. T9 ss
t'5.25 Congressional liml. b.34, Gil, .s.55, T.3l
M, and 1906 night, weak-days. sundays,
s5e 7so s.i2 and Liz q nm 111 EOs s 3
For Baltimore accommoda %. u am, 1.52 and
4Ol D, m. weekdays: sos and 1l.l6 .. m. daily.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express, l2Oe p IN. and
southern s Railway. Express, 5.si and SIS p. m,
Norfoik and Western Railway For Memphis
and New Orleans, 5.34 p. IN. daily.
s 1aS 9 9aSoa sns Eosa Ss M
weekdays; II. 10 y. m, daily.
Leave MARKET STREET WHARF as follows:
Express for New York, 900 a, M, fu p. m.,weeks
days. For Long Branch via Seaside rark. WV
q. m. ard 1870 and 400 p. m. week-uayst sum
days, tstops at Interlaken for Aspury fark,,
City, $40 O. m. and 400 p. M, wecx.dayss {.s0
p, m. saturdays only. sundays, $50 q. N. bor
T,Ickertop, g. 10 a. m. and 400 D. m. week days
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION via Delaware river
bridge, express, 45b, $40 80 mipntesl q. ~,
2.3S QS2 ninutesI 400 $50 mtnutesl It3 w MIN
ntes} D. m. Sundays, ass, 8.e0 $50 ininutesl a.
LEAVE MARKET STREET WHARF, Express, ply ~
$50 (T5 minutes), 1000 as minutes) q NJ, LOO
| Saturdays only, as mtnutesl. 200 40 min
utes), BOZ Us minutes), $50 go minutes). 4Ou
| t65 minutes), 4e0 C75 minntes), 300 go min
uteB). $50 (85 minntesl p. m. sundHys, 60u,
utesj. 900 (76 minutes,, 1000 go niinutssl .. M,
and 4.30 [75 ,minutes) p. M. $l,0O excursion
train, 700 q. M, week days, Sundays, 100 and
''''O . ass FOR oAPE MAY.
| ANaLKsEA, WILDWOOD AND HoLLr BKA0H-Ex
press, 800 a. m, $50, 40o 200 minutesl p; m.
Weekdays. Sundays, $40 a. a.. Eor Csps y ny !!
only, l.so p. m. Saturdays. Excursion, 7Vo
u FOR SEA ISLE olrY, 0onAN oITY.
| AyAIoN AND STONE HARBoR--Expreas $40 q m.
| 2Y0, 4 70, 500 D. m. weekdays Snndays, 6.h
| a m. $i.00 Excursion train, 100 q. m. daily,
For SoMKRs PoIET-Express, boo, As0, lou 2
M, u.Oo saturdays only zoo. ago, %. eD. ~
1000 q. m. and 4.30 p. IN.
The Union Transfer Company VIII call Ter an
check baggage from hotels and rosid
| j. B. HUTCHINSON, j, \. WOOD,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31

Berlin, Germany, Aug. %. Emperor
William has conferred the order of the
Red Eagle of the third class on Herr
Ross, the German consul at Apia,
Samoa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31

Mrs. Elizabeth Charlotte Sayers,
aged N years, relict of Samuel Sayers,
aied Wednesday week at No. 214 East
slxth street. The funeral took place
Saturday afternoon. .....-.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-31

A married man who was recently
hypnotized says it made him feel just
like it does when his wife makes up
her mind. ,.... .....
The record-union., 1899-03-22
COMMERCIAL BANK
OF San Luis Obispo Will Resume
Business on March 9th.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-The
Bank Commissioners to-day granted
the request of the Commercial Bank of
Sam Luis Obispo and the Citizens Bank
of Paso Robes to resume business on
March 9th. Two other banks in that
county which also recently failed, the
San Luis Obispo County Bank and the
Bank of Templeton, are to have their
affairs wound up.
The institution at Templeton is to go
into voluntary liquidation, and its af-
fairs are thought by the Commissioners
TO be in such condition as to warrant it
speedily going out of business, that be-
ing the desire of the persons interested.
1t owes So, 600, one-half of which is
due ONE depoSitor.
The Attorney General will be request
ed tomorrow to take the necessary le-
gal steps to have the Sam Luis Obispo
obligations will then be liquidated by
the old Board of Directors, under the
supervision of the Commissioners. The
latter say they have estimated, in a
very conservative manner, that the in
stitution's assets aggregate, in round
numbers S511 ,000 1t owes depositors
,344, and there is due to banks an
additional $149,S93.
Before adjourning the Commissioners
issued a license for a new bank in this
city, with capital of 100000. 1t will
be known as the Italian-American
Bank
The record-union., 1899-03-22
GeraId Lapiner, Abducted in Chi
eago Last May,
Found at the Home Of a Woman Near
PainesvIle, Ohio.
A Newspaper Article Which Re-
suited in the Location of
Three-Year-Old Boy for Whom
the Police Had Long Searched
in Vain.

GAINESVILLE (O), March PA
startling sequel to the abduction of
Gerald Lapiner, the 3-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lapiner, which &C.
CURED in Chicago, May 80, 1898, de-
veloped here to-day in the recovery and
restoration of the child to his mother
and the arrest of Mrs. Ann IngersolI
and John Collins, who live about a
mile west of Painesville, at whose place
the child was found, and where he had
been kept since last June.
On the Both of May Gerald Lapiner
was abducted by a mysterious woman
from in front of his parents home. No.
S43o Prairie avenue, in Chicago. A.
large reward was offered for the re-
covery of the child, and although tha
Chicago police made every effort to
bring the kidnapers to justice, noth-
ing further could be learned.
About two months ago a newspape
account of the abduction and the re-
ward offered came under the notice of
F. F. Ferris and his sister, Miss Annie
Ferris neighbors of the Ingersols Mr..
and Miss Ferris suspected that the lit
tie boy, who had been at the residences
of Mrs. Ingersoll since last June, might
be The missing child, and they entered
into correspondence with the Chicago
police. After about two months ins-
vestigation and correspondence it was
determined that the child was the miss
ing Gerald Lapiner. Mrs. Lapiner
was notified, and she arrived here this
morning to identify the little one. She
was met at the station by Deputy
Sheriff A. F. May, who had been in
charge of the case here, and was taken
in closed carriage to the IngersolL
place, while Sheriff John went on
ahead, to prevent the escape of the
abductors. Access to the house was
gained through the rear door, and
there, tied in a high chair, half dressed,
the boy was found. Both Mrs Inger-
sofl and Collins were placed under arr
rest, ana We're held for trial later in
the day.
Mrs. Ingersoll denies the charge of
abduction. and could not be induced to
say anything about the case The
nearing of the prisoners was postponed
until Thursday. They will probabl
be removed to Chicago as soon as
requisition papers can be secured.
The record-union., 1899-03-22
Fires Upon a Deputy Sheriff, But the Bullet
Misses Its Mark.
The Outlaw Throws UP His Hands,
Pleads for Mercy and Surrend-
ers When Commercials Wanted
in Several Western Cities on
Charges Of Murder, Robbery
and Burglary.

PORTLAND (Or), March 21.-Harry
Tracy, a notorious crook, who is under
arrest here with several charges of
highway robbery hanging over him, at
tempted to murder Jailer Edward
Dougherty in the County Jail to-day.
Jailer Dougherty was taking Tracy
from his cell to the court room, where
he was to plead to the several indict-
ments, when he drew a revolver and
quietly said unlock the corridor, or
I'll kill you"
This move on the part of Tracy was
presumably to release the other pris-
oners confined in the corridors await
ing trial, and escape in the confusion.
Dougherty, in stead of obeying the
command. quickly dropped to his knees.
Just as the jailer dropped, Tracy fired,
and the ball whizzed by his ear. This
attracted the attention of Deputy
Sheriff Jordan, who stood close by
Jordan fired three shots at Tracy, but
his revolver refused to operate longer.
Tracy took a shot at Jordan, when he
dropped his weapon and ran around
toward the north corridor.
In the meantime the jailor rushed
into his office, secured another wea
pom and followed Tracy. AS he came
in sight of him the outlaw threw up
his hands, shouting: Don't shoot; Ill
surrender
The rattle of the discharge of fire.
arms brought all the deputies from the
Sheriff's office, but not before Dough-
erty had his prisoner disarmed.
Tracy is wanted in Denver, Salt Lake
City and several other Western cities
on charges of murder, robbery and bur-
glary
The record-union., 1899-03-22
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY
Enjoys Day of Rest and Quiet on
Jekyll Island.

BRUNSWICK (Ga), March 21.-
President Mckinley enpoyed a full day
of quiet and rest in the delights of re-
tirement and fine drives of Jekyll
Island. Politics did not enter into his
day, and night fell without any confer
ence with Speaker Reed or any differ
ence in the relations between the two
Republican leaders as result of their
simultaneous presence on the island.
The President thoroughly enjoyed the
rest and the fine, balnly atmosphere of
the island. The only thing approach
ing a function was an informal sort of
reception in the Baker cottage about
o'clock, at which ali the island colony
was presented to the President and
Mrs. Mckinley. These included Speaker
Reed, who called rather late and spent
few minutes shaking hands with the
President and chatting with him and
the others present.
The President will take another drive
tomorrow morning, and a ride over the
Sound waters on the revenue cutter
Colfax, leaving here for Thomasville
about ! o'clock.