davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
THE GOEBEL SHOOTING.
COLONEL JACK CHINN's DENIAL OF AN ACcI-
DENT-wHY NO HASTE IN MAKING ARRESTS.

Lexington. Ky. March (SpeciaD.-Colonel Jack
Chinn arriver here this afternoon from his home
in Mercer County. and when asked about the In
sinuation made In a New-York newspaper that he
had killed William Goebe by accident. while trying
TO make II appear that there an attempt at
assassination. he said:
There is not one word o. truth in such an insinua
ton. There in the State House yard
at the time, and | saw no women. i slightly
behind Governor Goebel and could have seen any
body shoot him had he been shot from the grounds
and near by. That did not shoot him Is plain. |
never pulled pistol although | have been made
do by some OF the interviewers. l kept my
hand on my pistol. it is true, but never drew II
from my pocket.
Yes. II IS well known who the men are who plotted
10 kill Goebe but they will be arrested now
Why should give them opportunity OF having
an examining trial and escaping on bond, and at
the same time hnd out some OF the evidence We
have against them. We will allow them to remain
at large until the Grand jury meets in Frankfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
A HUNDRED PERSONS HURT.
TRAIN THROWN OVER EMBANKMENr BY BROKEN
RAI1-coNDUcroR KILLED.

Huntington. Penn. March 5.-An accident to the
early morning passenger train on the East Broad
Top Railroad to-day at Martins Meadow resulted
in the death OF the conductor. George W. Briggs
the probably fatal injury OF Frank Lyon. mine
superintendent. and Grant Schmittls. and the seri
injury Of doEen other passengers. The acci-
dent caused by a broken rail- and the derailed
cars, containing about hundred passengers,
thrown embankment Scarcely any
OF the travellers escaped without some injury
A lone woman passenger and her little babe We're
extricated from the debris the former being Sc
verely hurt. while the babe escaped without a
scratch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
PEACE WITH INDEPENDENCE
REPORT CONFIRMED THAT KRUGER WILL
ACT ON THAT BASIS

Brussels, March 6-The Transvaal Agency
here confirms the statement that President Krt-
ger is ready to conclude peace with Great
Britain on the basis of the independence of the
two republics and that otherwise the struggle
will continue to the bitter end
The agency believes that the Afrikander ele-
ment In Cape Colony and Natal will rebel rather
than allow annexation, and that the Dutch
members of the Cape Colony Parliament will
vote by acclamation in favor of Boer inde-
pendence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
FORCE ADVANCING ON MAFEKING.

Cape Town, March "a strong force OF Brit
ish, including the Kimberley Light Horse, is
marching northward from Kimberley.
1t is expected that the crossing of the vaal
River will be disputed at Fourteen Streams,
where the railway bridge has been wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
SECRETARY ROOT SAILS FOR CTBA.

Tampa. Fla, March 5.-Secretary Root and his
party sailed for Havana this afternoon on the
transport Sedgwick. The vessel arrived at about
10 q. m, and the party being Informed went
down TO the mouth of the harbor a steamer and
quickly transferred. getting away about
p. m. Earlier In the day Secretary Root inspected
the fortifcetions at EgmoQf Key. and was much
pleased with the work. and looked the ship
ping facilities Port Tampa where the Army was
embarked for Cuba finding much to interest him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
DUTCH EvACUATE sTORMBERG.

Sterkstroom, March 5.-Stormberg was found
to have been evacuated by the Beers last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
nhIhMIsH OF FkENCHS TROOPS
q CHECK TO BoER MOVEMENT NORTH oE
OSFCNTEIN

ostontein. March 3.-GeneraI French yester-
oes evening noticed q body of Beers trekking
,-Ofeh"est' and seEt a squadron last night to
Aeep IN touch with them. This morning the
H'Opefs we're followed by about 150 Beers. who
alFahced around hill. but who retired precfpi
:" 'E'y when the British shelled them. The Boers
--en opened heavy fire with Maxims and also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
In April. and when that body ndicts them, as II
surely WILL they will be arrested and placed IN
tog

1t might also be added to Colonel Chinns state
ment that efforts of the Republicans make
the Democrats show their testimony will be sue
ceSsful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
MOBILIZING ENGLISH FLEET.

London. March 6-The mobilization Of q
powerful fleet began yesterday at Torbay Fiji
teen battleships arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

LAST TRAIN FOR ST. LOUIS
And Cincinnati leaves Grand Central Station every
day at $50 D. m. via New-York Central-Big Four
Route Trains illuminated by Ptntsch Lght-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

began firing from a kopje in the centre OF the
position. with a long range 15-pounder
The Boer trekking in consequence of General
French's movement, was temporarily stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
BULLER's LIST OF CASUALTIES.

London March 5.-General Buffers revised
list of casualties from February Il to February
27 gives 90 mer killed, 6S4 wounded and 25
missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

A HIGH STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE
is maintained by the Pennsylvania Railroad on ALI
trains. Superior service to ChIcago ST Louis. In
diAnapolis, Cincinnati and Detroit-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
HOME. GLUE ANn oFFrcr

HUME, CLUB AND OFFICE
sssd tepicaleo on the celebrated Pennsvlvsp,a IT,,
xeb trs, ne West. LUXURY, comfort and convenienre
'SN Hs'ei OF every drawback-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

Arthur Ransleigh Goslin gained notoriety
In August 1896. when he arrested on charge
of swindng ]. r. Willard & Co.. who acted as his
brokers. He represented himself. II alleged
as a son of James Talcott, Il wealthy merchant.
oslin about year later gained still greater
notorety for his alleged connection with the r. s.
Dean Company the swndling bucket shop con-
Germ. He arrested in May. 1884, and was In
dicted by the Federal Grand Jury along with
number of others in June, 1887.
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET sTAe
TlON. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR 1ff1E WEST
TTTTTIWTT T-"TTT7 TTT|7 TTT
ing Carr

ttN ul. dailr Pictsburs. Chicago C9n-
cinnati. Louisville. and st. Louis. l,sn-
ing Carr
caEn. fNo coaches 20 PlttshurE) Lins-
ited 10 two Buffet Parinr Cars
iz20 p. rn.i cnily, Limited. " PittshurT.
ChiCago Closelund Toledo. Cincinnati
InlNsvilia and ST. louia lDipinF Csrh
ll y D. M. daily. Pittsblrg and Cleyelanl
$50 3. m.. daily Piitsiurg. Chicago. Nash
Vile, fqin CincinnarD lQdiannpolil. ana
ST. Louis. fDining Carl
s - o. w. dails lfftspurg Columbus 0ls
dlanap1li9 Inei~~iNa. and ST talis
$50 b. m, daily. Pittsburg and Cbioagoa
fur Toledo. except Saturday
500 y ms daily, Pttshurg. Cincinnati.
and Cleveland
( ila1 p "a. daily, PittshuTg ana ChinRguf
f-fiv ror Knoxville via Shenandoah
valley Route for Cleveland. except Sat-
urdRy-
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
SACRIFICED HER LIFE
TO SAVE HER CHILDREN

Dover sept 26.-Mrs Fred Boyce,
wife % an oysterman at Kits Ham
mock, gave her life for her two babies
yesterday afternoon on Dover princi-
pll street The scene was most pa
thetic, as the woman, who lies appar-
emily dying OF concussion OF the brain.
closely enfolded her two children and
saved their lives while their runaway
horse hurled them against curb post
and threw them violently out upon the
pavement
Mrs BOyce had come to Dover for
some supplies, bringing her 5-months-
old baby and her 5-year-old son, She
lost control Of the horse soon after
entering Dover. and the animal quick
'ened its speed until when It turned into
LOockerman street from Governors
avenue II was running like mad. Tn,
wagon was smashed against an avn
Ing post and the woman. who had drop.
ped the reins and enfolded her children
10 shelter them while she faced death
we've hurled almost to destruction
Dr. E. S. Anderson found onlj
bruises upon the children, but has lit
tie hope for the mother.
The horse was killed
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
lLDIN B. RICHARDSON Is POPULAR
Probably will Carry His Democratic
District
stan Correspondence Evening Journal

stan Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover Sept. 24.-Aldln B. Richard
son. son OF Harry A. Richardson, and
the Republican candidate for the Leg
islature, from the Fifth district, which
embraces most of Dover, is already
spoken of as probable winner at the
coming election.
Mr. Richardson is exceedingly popu-
lar in his district and although IL Is
considered q Democratic district here
seems lttls DOUBT tho minds Of
Democrats ana Republicans alike but
THAT Mr. Richardson viii he elected by
o. large majority
John ScOIeu The Democratic nomi-
noe. is am unpopular man and Che
Democrats do not hesitate TO say chat
they ihink he win run bohind his
Ticket The Addicksites also have a
candidate % the heid. Harry ID. Lean
cd hut as rho Addlcks vote In ,hat dis
trict is SO small if Us thought by many
ttat Leaned WIN be cut In favor ol
Richardson. II Richardson polls half
~ the Addicks vote he viii carry the
district There are many Democrats
who VIII vote for Richardson.
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
Wilmington Markets
Wilmington, Del, september ~, lOOO.

To- lays local wholesale quotations, report
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
NIanY steamers in the Rirer
Special 10 the Evening Journal.

speolal % The Evening Journal
New Castle. Sept. 26.-Yesterday
was what seafarers called steamer
day" there having been a full dozen
of this class Of craft in the bay and
river. The sturdy American Liner
Pennland, from Liverpool headed the
list Then followed the Bratsberg
whose fate was to get lost when her
prov struck home waters. and then tho
following: The Kassalia. from Soura.
baya: Duffield, from Shields; Cibriana
from Dunkirk; the Ask. from Port.
Antonio; the Manhattan. from Genoa
the Chatton, from Wabana, n. f.; the
Hiitern, from Rotterdam, and th,
Arkadia. from Port Dc paix.
The Tags OF six nations flew M.
maTthoada 1i this big feet
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
TRUSTEES AND CLUBS DISAGREE
Former Will Collect Rent il Clubs Effects
Have to be Sold
specIal to the Evenlng Journal.

New Castle, Sept. 26.-There is trOu-
bic between the trustees OF the Court
House and the several clubs which oc-
cupy rooms in the old building, and
unless the clubmen recede from their
present position they Will find their
effects in the street one morning before
long
It appears that the clubmen have
not been paying rent for the rooms
they occupy in the building, for the
reason that they believe the trustees
have not the authority to access rent
But the trustees think differently. and
at recent meeting instructed Magis-
trate Vansarsdalen TO collect before
next March am rent due by the three
clubs .r the building er seize their ef-
facis tO satisfy fAp claims And there
W'il he mo- rnstraat from th.s Intention
hy iho trustees should the cuhmcn fail
tl uHN uu
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
SUI SSgggEEPgglGISTS PLAN CONVENTION
Nill BOld Annual iIecting in New Castl,
in November
special 10 the Evcning journal.

New Castle. Sept. 26.-At a meeting
OF the local branch OF the Equal Suf-
frage Association, held in the home
OF Mrs Edward Challenger. last even
ing, 1t was decided TO hold the annual
state convention OF the association
here The date Of the convention will
be some time after November g. but IL
will be announced positively by early
next month.
That this important gathering is to
assemble here this year is looked upon
with favor by the people of the city
who viii open their homes to the en-
tertainment OF the delegates, and con
tribute in other ways to make the con-
vention the most successful one yet
held by the association. II is probable
that the Opera House will be rented for
the occasion.
Mrs Cranston president Of the state
organization Woman's Suffrage Associ-
alton, attended the meeting here last
night
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
BALI NEWS or INTEREST
Games To-morrow---Ncw Castic club
Wit Play in Dover
spoci0i % tho EVonlna Jourlnl

Special to the Evening journal
New Castle. Sept. 26.--Lovers Of
baseball viii find herein news cf inter-
est. Port0s Senate Club will play Fort
DUPONT club in Battery Park to-mor-
row afternoon 30 2.30 o'clock Follow
ing viii he me batting order OF tho
loca club. Duay 3b Leach, ss.
Hriigewator 2b Kirby lb. Scarhur
oueh p Bacon c. Maglire ci YAM
tyne lf Lancaster m Madden and
Williams suba
Following will be the batting order
of the Molroso Club which Will play
the New Castle Club here on Saturday:
Brandt. ss.; Wilson, C.; Rose, 3b. Nc
Elrcy, h.. Seed. cf; Flynn. 2b.; SOM
mers, H.; Koch or Dovey, p.; Shep-
hard. II.
John Shearer. manager OF the New
Castle Club, yesterday, agreed to play
the Dover Club on the fair grounds n
Dover on October 3. Many OF the local
enthusiasts OF baseball will so to Do
yer on that day to view the fair and
the game
The management OF the Prospect
Club, having desired to play here again
this season. Mr.. Shearer has informed
II that the local club will meet IL or
October G..
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
Delawaro III ne l.enrosenled

sptcial to the Evening Journal
New Castle sept 26 Delaware is 90
be epresutGd 900 Jhe bazaar 90 Doe
heii in Madison square Garden New
York from December s. go 9. by the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association Members of the local as
seciatiou are collecting and making ex-
hihits for that. occasion. There will
be 90 booth devoted fo exhibits
from this state. and a Deiawarean wll
m lhnrge.
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
EDUCATION BOARD MEETS
schools New Principal Attends scs-
sion and Asks for supplies
- Io tno llIonIna luurnaL

AHNtN.i"A f'i NAl| A.I"IIiNIa WNNIiIAA.
New Castle, Sept 2G The Beard of
Edumiicn met in regular session lass
night and transacted routine business
William Richardson the new principal.
VAS present and made requests for
books, etc. which were granted. Com.
mittees on School Property ana Teach
els reported progress It also was re-
ported by the Committee on School
Property that the proposition TO build
new roof ON the High School had
been reconsidered, and that the work
would not be done until Spring. Sal
aries of the officers, teachers and
Janltors were ordered pad lu reply
to "a communication from Mrs r. G.
Whitiock asking her children be- per
mitted TO enter the grammar school
Mr.. Eckels the clerk was lnsiruct,4
to inform her that they could. providcC
they present the proper certificate from
the county superintendent
In the report of Mr.. Richardson
principal, ninety-seven children wer,
commended for department and attend
ance The same report showed the to.
tai attendance In the school for tn,
closing three weeks TO have been az
Three scholars were suspended.
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
ID a Personal Nntnre

Special TO the Evening Journal.
New Castle, Sept 26.-Dr. f. p. Man
chester was in Delaware City last
evening on business.
Walter Burris, OF Red Lion was in
Philadelphia on business yesterday.
Richard Becker visited friends in
Philadelphia yesterday.
Dr. j. B. Mann, Of Philadelphia waa
here on a pleasure trip yesterday
home from a three weeks visit with
friends in Boston.
John II. Rice, Of Newport, was here
with friends last evening.
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
v oman Chargea WIm Lareen,

rpncIll to ihf Evening Journal
New Castle Sept 2G Unon a charge
Of alleged larceny preferred bv Nartin
LconaFd. Mrs Mary Brown was held
under $500 Bail hy Mayor Hoyd yes
torday. August Fersehe oi Whining
ioa Mrs. Browns h0ndsman MIS-.
Brown was housekeepef no the Leonard
home until several weeks aso. when
Nf leonard discharged her. accusing
ur vi the 'heft 0f SIS.
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
Hog Uites On a Mans Fingcr

7T-"-"T Y -T0 HNO"TW I0UTn0T
Clayton Sept 25.-While George +.
White. who is employed ou thc farm
oi Charles Ross, near Clay was as
sisiin@ in catching number az hogs
yesterday large porker caught the
third finger OF his left hand in its
mouth. biting it Off Mr. White suffer
ed excruciating pain until brought TO
Clayton when Dr. G.. G. Hlrmonson
arnssed the woun3
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
Live stocIs Markets.

New York. Sept. 25.-Beeves steady;
bulls. S260Q350: cows, S.7O03.25; cables
frmer; live cattle, nd12iae.; tops, 13c. I;
refrigerator beef. 9AQ94c.; inferior &c.
Veals steady; grassers lower; nearly all
sold. Veals. S5QS75. small calves, A50:
grassers and buttermilks. $3d340 Sheep
and lambs slow. but steady. sheep, S31
A8S; lambs. SA50N575; Canada lambs. s. 70;
culls. S3.50Q4. Hogs nominally strong.
ket lower. extra. S60Q5.S5; prime S5.S00
$50: common. S8.50d4 Hogs slow prime
mediums. SjS0N5.S5; heavy Workers, S5.75
hogs. S5.5O05.G5; pigs. S5.50d5.G5 fair York
ers and grassers. S5.5005.60; roughs Nd
Sis Sheep slow; choice wethers. N.15d
S5.200540. common TO good. S.5096; veal
calves. s6.50N7.
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
Injured hoy win Rccover

speclul % the EFening Journal
New Castle, Sept. 26.-There now is
hope for the recovery of little Harry
McDaHiel The change for the better
came yesterday morning, and his con-
night that Or. Stewart assured the par
ents Of the boy that he was out Of
danger Of death
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
TUBE COMPANY OFFICER VISITS
Makes No Statement Concerning Trusts In
teRtiOns Concerning New Castle Plant
Special to the Evening Journal.

oUeVIdI 20 INC ENtDIHk JuuTHHI.
New Castle, Sept &c. l. O'Con-
nor OF Pittsburg, an officer of the Ma
tional Tube Company. owners Of the
Delaware Iron Works. was here yes
terday on business for the company.
Mr.. O'Connor inspected the plant of
the company and although he did not
make positive announcement that it
would resume operation at an early
date, it Is said that he expressed him
self as Of the opinion that the plant
would be operated again Mr.. OCon-
nor returned to New York in the even
ing.
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, sept. 2g.-lrlour nVn; win
ter superfne, S2sOQ210; Pennsylvania
roller, clear y3.20a24: city mils, extra.
;S2,,sss az 4oHRr Hr,,. ,sSsedy az sgss;ls Pc
elevator, 20 41P4e. Corn QUIET aud
steady: No. z mixed. spot. IN elevator.
42lac. Oats quiot and STEADY; new No.
2 white, clipped, 23Q.SAc. Tower grades.
23QZlc. Hay hrm FOR desirable grades; ;
choice timothy. 81 feg large bales. Beef
family. H6qib50 Lard steady. western
steamed, S.ziA. Live poultry quoted at
1ialliAc for spring chickens and choioe
Dressed poultry Oresa killed.. choice
western fowls, l2c.; old roosters, &c.
nearby spring chickens, i2al5c.i western
creamery. llQ Zfsc,, factory. ltql6he.
June creamery, lfihQM 'zc.; initiation
creamery, l5Qlihc.; New York dairy, lRia
02ic.i fancy Pennsylvania prints jObbing
at 26d9c., DO. wnnlerale. Csc. Cheese
strong largc. white liAc.; small do,
ni4WnHc.; large, COl.rft llAc., small do,
Dise. EGGS quiet Ntw YORK and Penn
sylyaEia, lSdzlc.; wcrt41l, regular pack
ing. at mark. i2izulsc. western. loss of
20c. Potatoes quiet JerFeys, N10ulb0.
New York, l5olll.62i Long Island, Sl.5O
quiet; Long Island 81 5o02.25 per 100.
Baltimore. Sept. 3D. Y0lr quiet and un-
changed. Wheat unsCtQed and lower
spot and month, li'sAi5lsc October, i5h,
fil5iac. December, {, HQ &c. steamer
No. rod. 74is01atc. southern by sam
pie. 70Nl6hc.; do. on grade. 74i4Q76i4c
Corn strong mixed, spot and month, 46i
Wi6iac.' October 45Q4s &C.; November, old
43c. new, 42@ N4Sc. November or De-
cember. new or old. tesG405kc; January
40hQ i02sc.; steamer mixed 45Ac. south.
ern, yellow, AH4lzc. oats firm; No.
white, ziAQ2Sc., No. mixed, 25A45Atc C.
Rye frmer. NO. nearby. 50d6lc. No
western 52ihc. Hay irm; No timothy
SIC. Grain freights very dun; steam e
LIVERPOOL ncr huahei AID. October: No.
vember, 4Ad.; Cork, for orders, per quar-
ter As Cd October
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
HeaIth Board wm CoIIect Money

oncCiW 20 INC EVtnInE JOurnR
New Castle. Sept 26.-Onicers of the
Board of Health find IL exceedingly DIFF
dcult to collect charges from property
owners on whose lands weeds have
been cut down by order or the board.
AS the weeds We're detrimental to the
health Of the communities in which
they were located. the board had the
authority to remove them and will sue
20 collect the charges incurred unless
The property owners pay before his
end ig resorted TOO.
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
MISSIONARY WOMEN ELECT
Society Has New President, Collector
and Also Names a Delcgate
Special to the Evening Journ

TTT7'TT7IT - ETTT- y TT'TT" Jul TT11''
New Castle, Sept 26.-Miss Cordelia
Deakyne has been elected to represent
the local Home Missionary Society, at
the state convention to be held i'm
Grace Church, Wilmington, next
month.
The local society has elected Mrs
Edward Taylor, president. and Miss
Lille Montgomery, collector, The next
regular meeting of the society will bs
held in the home Of Mrs. Naylor on
the last Monday OF next month.
Evening journal., 1900-09-26

he found there forty letters. each ad-
dressed in a feminine hand Harry de-
cllncs TO explain The receipt OF such q
large mail but friends have volun-
teered that he is tired OF living alone
and IS using a matr mcnial bureau as a
means of obtaining a partner in life.
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
Have Trouble win Tree Roots

oN'tiai lo NAe AsNellHs J"Nlhdi
Smyrna, Sept 25.-The roots of the
numerous poplar and silver maple
trees in Commerce street arc giving
town authorities considerable trouble
again by getting in the sewer pipes
and clOgging them. These roots grow
to a length OF forty feet, resembling
a husky grape vine and the little of
shoots find their way into a crevice in
the pipes and then the damage Is done
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
Ther're Coinr I1lshlno

Special to Che Efenlns journal.
New Castle. Sent o. John Thomp-
son and George w. Davis VIII so down
90 the Chesapeake canal te-morraw on
a fishing trip. They VIII join several
friends there and are counting on hav-
ing an ENJOYABLE as well rs profitable
cflnr
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
Recruiting station opened In Smyrna

TTNNIIT % IHN INNUIUE TOUTNII
smyrna Sept. 25.-A recruiting sta
.tlon has been opened in the room
under Dr. T. S. Dwight's Office by
Corporal nevinish Of the Marine Corps.
assisted by q private. AS yet none Of
lhe Smyrna boys has enlisted and il
IS not likely many recruits viii be
obtained here
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
Hotel Is Reing Imnroxed
EQo1Iai 10 the EveninR Journal

llolIHI % me HNenInE IouTnaI
Now Castle. sept 2G Extensive inn
proyemenis and thorough renovation
are in progress in the Jefferson House
Principal of Jhc inferior improvements
are repaperinu and eerainrng The
sample room IS receiving its share of
this. When the improvements arr
completed tho house niI bt one of tho
c0zies in The state.
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
Big ship WAS
LOST IN RIVER
She Was Found on BuIkhead
ShOal and Now Is in
Port
speelal 10 the Eyenlne Journal.

New Castle. sept. 26.-It is not often
that a steamer gets lost in the river
but that is what happened to the Nor
wegian craft Bratsberg, from Hills
boro. N. b.. on Monday She passed
ia the Breakwater that evening, ran
aground on Bulkhead shoals. and was
not heard of until yesterday afternoon,
when she was pulled into high water
BY tugs. She passed up at o'clock
Evening journal., 1900-09-26
nnr Illslnnaind shonIder

sUfHIal n fhH EVHnIng I0urnaL
New Castle. Sept 26-Five-year-old
Edward Gross. Jr.. while climbing a
fence at his fathers farm near here
yesterday. fell and dislocated his
shoulder. DR.. John ]. Black replaced
the bone. H