davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-10-25
'ONE CENT
DIED ON THE STREET.
Wright King Had Been Seized With
a Hemmorhage.

Wright King, aged 43 years of No.
6l5 King street, died suddenly on Mar
ket street about 4,30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. King was walking down
Market street between Eighth and Ninth
and when in front Of No. S13 Market
street he fell TO the pavement with a
hemorrahage.
\ number Of people ran to his as
sistance and lifted him up but he died a
few minutes afterwards. The police
patrol was summoned and removed him
to the morgue. Deputy Coroner Giles
was notified ana took charge of the re-
mains. King was well known and has
Il number of relatives in this city.
Coroner Nandevcr will hold an inquest.
The sun., 1900-10-25
Game Association viii Meet.

At 10 O'Clock this morning in the Cap
ital Hotel at Dover, the Delaware Game
Protective Association will hold spec.
ial meeting. AS much interest has been
taken in stocking the State with game
70 the coming season and considerable
money expended. The meeting will re
for the interest of the sportsmen, who
should not faitto attend.
The sun., 1900-10-25
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE.
Henry Ivory Found Guilty by PhiIa-
delphia Jury.

Henry Ivory. colored who ut one time
was an inmate of the Ferris Reform
School in this city, was found guilty of
murder in the first degree by a jury in
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon.
He is charged with completely in the
murder Of Professor Roy Wilson White,
a University Of Pennsylvania law in
Siructor.
The sun., 1900-10-25
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Herbert II. Ward. William 5. IIilles
and others will speak at the Opera
House ut Smyrna on Friday.
Stanley Frazer, student at Delaware
College. while practicing in the gymnas-
ium. slipped and fell, spraining his left
wrist badly.
At the women's waiting room of the
T.. W. u Il. French street station the
plastrrcrs are engaged in repairing the
M...ll :, y. N ,..'.. y t--l-, " -..-
The sun., 1900-10-25
Operation a Success.

Register of Wills CALVIN w. Crossan,
expects to return vuday from Pnilade :
pima, where ne mad a successful o.era-
ton performed at the German Hospital,
The reports that he has been sick ale
untrue. lie Is wei! and suff red very
little inconvenience from the operation.
Last April Mr.. CrUssan injared mis- lip,
and shortly aiterward growth devei-
oped, which, white not painiui, Was an
annovauce and he decided to have 1t re-
moved
The sun., 1900-10-25
A Narrow Escape.

Absut 40 o'clock yesterday afternoon
car No. IS Of the West Eighth street line
Knocked down a bow by the name of
Dudley McKeon, at Front and Market
streets and dragged him short distance
But for the prompt action of the motor
man in APPLYING the brakes, he would
have been killed. After the la5 had
been extrcated, be was able to go to his
home in Garasche's lane, with only
few bruises.
The sun., 1900-10-25
Meeting at Hoclzessin.

In Hockessin tonight the Republicans
OF Mill Crock hundred will hold mass
meeting at which Levi c. Bird and Her
bert ii. Ward will make addresses John
HUM, nominee for governor, and Or. l.
II. Ball, candidate for Congress, will h-
present. Marshailton Cornet Band will
furnish music.
The sun., 1900-10-25
Morton-I'ariler wedding.

Miss Lille N. Parker daughter Of
Genelal ard Mrs. Thomas Parker, ana
William Z. Morton, of tins city, ~ete
married last evening at the home Of tle
brides parents. M 60l Poplar street
The ceremony vas performed hy the
Rev. Frank p. Ilarris, pastor oil Scett
NJ l.. Church.
The sun., 1900-10-25
Charged with rrespass.

In the City Court yesterday William
Mckinley was aIraigncd on the charge
If tresspa>~ IL No. 407 King street. The
complainant was Dominick Bernardo,
" lIn stated that the ,lrfondent had taken
two oranges and TWO apples from his
stand ANA had thrown Tic fruit in the
street. He WAS fined SO.
The sun., 1900-10-25
Third street Bridge Breaks.

Another misfortune happened to Third
street bridge Yesterday af.ern ,on, one of
the long snafts that supports the d'aw at
the southern end AZ the bridge broke near
the end and delayed traili; for some
time.
The sun., 1900-10-25

Ford and John q. Gray followed in the
rear of the parade. Fireworks were set
olf along the entire route of the parade
but the largest demonstration was at the
Young Mems Democratic Club on Mar
krt street between Eighth and Ninth.
Mr.. Bryan received much applause
along the route and kept continually
raising HIS hat Many however were OF
the opinion that Mr.. Bryan should have
been in the lead Us the smoke from the
fireworks in the rear made il impossible
to recognize him thirty feet away.
The division commanders of the par
ade were as folows First, 5. T..
Dohrrty: second. John Il. IIcaley; third,
NJ. -. Murphy; fourth, George b. Ward;
fifth, DR.. IL. X. Spruance and sixth,
james \. IIuilock. The bands in the
parade were as follows: philharmonic,
Hyntt's Military, First Regiment, Bran
dywine Fife ami Drum Corps, Erick-
borick Flute and Drum Corps, Polish
| Bank and the brunswick Fife and Drum
Corps.
The following clubs participated in
the parade: Jefferson Democratic Club
Diamond State Democratic Club, West
End Democratic League, Young Men'>
Italian club, Bnynrd Legion Demo
cratic Club. Young Mems Democrat,
Club, Sixth Ward Democratic Club
Seventh Ward Democratic Club, Peter
j. Ford Club. Ninth ward Bryan an,
Stevenson Club, Tenth Ward Demo
cratic Club, Eleventh Ward Democrats
Legion. Twelfth Ward Democratic Club
Eighth Ward Democratic Club.
The sun., 1900-10-25
Edmunas to 90 Into service.

The schooner Ejmunds is Being fitted
up by the Harlan 4 Hollings Nolth g..
to 90 into service Tor tne pelawase pilot
serl ice as relief boat i'll place OF the
schooner Tunnel, which Will 90 ont OF
commission. The Edmunds Was former
ly in service but for the past Two years
has been laid up.
The sun., 1900-10-25
Mr.. Stroup Improving.

William T. Stroup. who it is alleged
shot himself early Tuesday morning, is
improving under treatment at the Dela-
ware Hospital. He will be able to leave
the institution in Il few days.
The sun., 1900-10-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Amos Cole of this city is in Dover.
Miss Nellie Maxwell is home from
Conshocken, Pa.
Mrs. Frank Roberts of Marcus Hook
has returned home from visit here.
Miss Dora kits of Media is visiting
The sun., 1900-10-25
Lost Watch at Fire.

John Mulvey member Of the Phoenix
Fire Company, lost a valuable gold watch
at the Mcdaniel Bros stable fire ON
Sunday afternoon. He would be glad TO
have the finder return it.
The sun., 1900-10-25
A Salvation Army Meeting.

A6jutant and MIS- Boyd will conduct
special meeting this evening at the
Salvation Army Honse, No. 800 Shipley
street. A junior meeting will be held at
half after six.
The sun., 1900-10-25
Will Open a Store.

William J. Mcintyre has resigned his
position wl,l l.. $. Il. Butler Il Son,
and will start in the stationery and
blank book business ut No. S2714 Mar
ket street, about November II.
The sun., 1900-10-25
a Bridge Conference.

Mrmhcrs Of tho Street and Sewer De-
imrtfnelt Will confer With engineers of
lhe Baltimore ANA Ohio railroad this
in reference to the overhead
l"i,lgr 10 he erected across Sixth street.
The sun., 1900-10-25
BIG NEE TING TONIGHT.
President Reed ofDickinson College
to Speak at Opera House.

Arrangements have been completed
for the Repuoncal rally to be he'd in
the Opera House tonight. Ali the Re-
publican clubs in the city are expected
TO attend.
Tne speakers will be President Reed
OF Dickinson College, and SolciUur Gen
era Richards, of Washington.
The sun., 1900-10-25
Married Last Night.

Samuel Middleton, formerly of Il is
city, and Miss Mary Robertson OF Bait :
more, we've married in Christ Church,
that city, at 6 O'Clock last evening.
The sun., 1900-10-25
Delaware c. e. Union.

Iii Loves last evening The annual con-
vcnti0n Of The Delaware Christian En-
dcuvr Union was began. Many dele
gates art in Attendance.
The sun., 1900-10-25
Cars for Cuba .

The Jackson 4 sharp Company will
ship fnnr new trolley cars to Havana,
Cuba, today. They wiI 90 by rail from
this citv 10 New York and from there by
steamer.
The sun., 1900-10-25
some Pauners Registered.

Eighteen paupcrs from Fanhmst are
said to have been registered in New Cas-
tie hundrcd. Efforts will he made to
l,rvcnt them from voting on November
6. 49,.
The sun., 1900-10-25
Thc strike situntion.

Hazloton. Pa, Oct 24.-'rhc meeting
Of Tie national executive board of the
Unitcd Mine Workers and the officials
of The three anthracite districts. whose
men have been ON strike for over tvc
weeks, is on and is the most important
held since the strike was inaugurated.
This meeting, it is believed, will take
positive action as to whether the strike
shall bc declared off at Il certain time.
Ii is not thought that the official notice
ending the contest will bc issued at this
meeting. 1t is the intention of President
Mitchell to make thorough canvass OF
the situation.
The sun., 1900-10-25
Cut His Hand.

While opening oysters at No. 1902
Walnut street on Monday afternoon
William Brooks, Jr,, cut his hand very
severely with an oyster knife. DIR. Buck
master is in attendance.
The sun., 1900-10-25
Painters Getting Anxious.

Local painters are very anxious over
the increase in the price of linseed oil.
The ,rnst is said to be responsible for
IL f,a -, t,i ,stt y - " y .. ~
The sun., 1900-10-25
Tventy-faur Lives Lost al sen.

London. Oct. IA special dispatch
from Madrid says the French steamer
Faidhcrbc date Chigwelh was sunk in
collision with the French steamer Mitid-
ia, which was seriously damaged, hut
succeeded in reaching Alicante. The
Mitidja rescued eight IF tie crew Of the
Faillcyte. hut ~ other n!e'rhc's II tlr
The sun., 1900-10-25

Z" 1t 4a-., - i'al" '::'"''.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-19
A MUSICAL RECITAL.
The Pupils of Herman c. Rnkcmnnn
Entertain.

The Pupils of Herman c. Rnkcmnnn
Entertain.
Lovers Of music were rewarded last night
in. attending the recital given by the pupils
of Herman C. Rakemann. at Carroll Insti-
tute Hail. Mr.. Rakemann's reputation as
an instructor was confirmed by the excel
lent performance OF programme Of violin
solos and violin Quartette music, and Of
selections rendered by string orchestra
composedsof his pupils.
The evidence of efficient training and
natural talent was noteworthy in the rem
dering OF Hauser's Hungarian rhapsody.
violin solo, by Miss Mary Crook. Equally
gratifying TO Mr.. Rakemann, and to those
who enjoyed the privilege OF the musicale.
was the work of Miss Olga Judd. who
bowed Rode's concerto. E minor, first
movement. Other violin solos, "Cavatini"
lsimmonette), rendered BY Miss Ella
Knight; "Feuillet dAlbum" tHave).
by Miss Annette Miller; Souvenir des
Alpes" (Scheurer). by Miss Mary King;
Romance" (ogarewj. by Miss Olive Wa
ing. and "Gipsy Dances (Sarasatc). by
Taylor Branson. all received due need OF
applause.
Misses Judd. Crook. Waring. and King
rendered violin quartette selections from
Fitzenhagen, Ave Maria" and Spinning
Song" with brilliant effect. Three selec-
tions. "Traumerei," Schmelz; a prelude by
Massauet, and "OId Folks at Home" Fos-
ter-Busch, was the very acceptable Offering
of the string orchestra OF eighteen violna,
four yiolas, four 'cellos. and two bass viois
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-19
TowNE ON THE ISSUES.
The Vice Presidential Nominee Talks
of the Campaign.


TOLEDO. Ohio. May 1s.-Charles A.
Towne Of Minnesota, accompanied by Gen.
E. T. Corse OF Minnesota, Treasurer of
the National Committee of the Silver Re-
publicans. was in Toledo today. They
came to keep an engagement made some
time ago with Silver Republicans of the
State. The conference was called to de-
eide what snctien should be taken by the
Silver Republicans with regard to send
ing delegation from Ohio to the National
Convention. Mr.. Towne said that essen
tally he is Democrat. He considers. he
said. any man who supported the Chicago
platform and Colonel Bryan in 1896 as a
Democrat. He refused to talk at any
length OF the probable outcome Of the
Kansas City Convention.
What do you think" Mr.. Towne was
asked. will be the issues Of the cam
paign to Gomez"
imperialism first" was his unhesitating
reply then the trusts. then the monetary
question. The matter Of the coinage of
silver will not be as prominent this CAM
paign as it was in 1885,
In speaking of the Kansas City Conven-
tion Mr.. Towne said there would be several
States. including Michigan, the State Of
his birth. and Minnesota, the State Of his
adoption. for his nomination for second
place. 1t was in this connection that he
said his personal interests were as nothing
as compared with the success of the united
forces OF reform and that there never was
time when harmony was as necessary.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-19
QUAY MAY RETIRE.
Believed That He Will Leave the Re-
publican National Committee,

beIieScu Thnt He Will Leave the Re
publican National Committee.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.-It is believed
here that former Senator NJ. S. Quay will
soon announce that he intends to retire
from the Republican National Committee
as the member from Pennsylvania His
successor is matter OF doubt, but the
general opinion is that 1t will be Senator
Boise Penrose. There are two reasons as
signed for the retirement OF Quay. and
probably the strongest is that he feels that
both Mckinley and Hanna deserted him at
the critical moment in his battle for re-
entry into the Senate, and that he does
not care to help Hanna manage the cam
paign. nor does he care to aid Mckinley
to reelection. The other reason is that
he has aged rapidly in the past year and
that he is not physically able to stand the
arducus duties of an active campaign,
most Of the work of which would de-
volve on him.
There is another aspect of the situation.
The rumor is persistent here that Quay,
II he sees his way clear to do it, will lead
the Pennsylvania delegation to Roose-
welt for President or anyone else whom
he believes can successfully carry the
standard of the party to victory. Henry
c. Payne. of Wisconsin. is the latest Il. an
to be talked OF here for the second place
on the national ticket.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-19
SMITH APPOINTS A SENATOR.
Mon.nnn's Governor Names Martin
MaEinnis to Succeed Clark.

hOns1nu'a sOSeruOf NamcN
MnEinnis to Succeed Clark.
BUTTE. Mon, May 1s.-Governor
Smith. in pursuance of the plan outlined
in his despatch to Senator Chandler last
night, wired Martin Maginnis Of Helena
of his intention to appoint him to the
vacancy created by Senator Clark's resig-
nation last Tuesday. and this afternoon
received reply stating that Maginnis
would accept. Smith believes his ap-
pointment will be given preference over
that of the Lieutenant Governor because
he alleges that he was induced to leave
the State by fraudulent misrepresentation,
and. furthermore, that he had reached the
State before Clark's commission had
reached Washington, and that he had
Cancelled or attempted to cancel the COM
mission.
This serves to complicate matters great
ly. but it is not believed here that Magn-
mis- can be seated In view of the precedent
established in the Mantle. Corbett. and
Quay cases. This is based of course upon
the suppositon that the Senate will de-
clare Clarks seat vacant and ignore the
resignation.
Otherwise, it is thought, the Lieutenant
Governors appointment must stand, as the
Constitution is very explicit in giving that
officer full power in the absence OF the
Governor
This coup by the Dalyites about evens
UP things. and the probabilities are that
the bitterest fight on record will be wit
messed when the Legislature assemblies in
January next at Helena. Maginnis' COM
mission will be made out tomorrow upon
the arrival Of the Governor at Helena.
Martin Maginnis. of Helena. was born
in Wayne County, N. Y, October 81, 1S4O
He removed with his parents to Minne-
sofa, at an early age, received an academic
education and was a seaton of Hamiline
University. but left before graduation to
take charge OF Democratic newspaper.
He enlisted as a private in the First Min
nesota Volunteer Infantry, April IS. 1861.
and was made a second lieutenant after the
first battle of Manassas. being promoted to
first lieutenant in September. 1852, and
captain in July, 1863. He served in the
line of his regiment with the Army OF the
Potomac until September. 1864, when he
was appointed major of the Eleventh Min
nesota Volunteers. and ordered to join the
Army Of the Cumberland. where he served
under General Thomas until mustered cut
with his regiment. in July. 1865. In 1866
he removed to Montana. engaging in min
ing and the publication of the Helena
Daily Gazette He served as Delegate
from Montana in the Forty-third, Forty
fourth Forty fifth. Forty-sixth. Forty
seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, de-
clining denomination for the Forty
ninth. ,.,.,.,
He is Democrat. whose affiliations in
the Montana factionaln fight have been
with Marcus DAILY. 1t is supposed that the
plea will be made In his behalf by Gov
ernor Smith that Maginnis is 4 compro-
mise between the warning factions.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-19
rosToFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. P0STorrIcE NOTICE.
| Should be read daily, changes may occur at
! any time.
sailing daily. and the schedule OF cosings is ar
! ranged the presumption of their uninterrupted
| overland transit. For the week ending May 10
| 1900, the last connecting closes will be made
| from this Office Is follows:
Mails for south :==. Ceat.s.l America,
West Indies. Etc.
Sydney. and thence via steamer, close here daily.
uIiis u 80 -; TorfloS II 81 s by raj, 10 no..o,
thence via steamer, close here daily at s:15 ..
CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa, Fla.
Wednesdays. Fridays, and Sundays at z:.o p. m
Via Miami. Fla. Tuesdays and Saturdays a,
IO:3O 4 III. %
addressed .or despatch by steamer sailing from
New York. close here daily at 10:so a. m and
MA Nails !. for 70, COSTA RIGA. BELIZE. PUERTO
leans and thence via steamer. close here daily At
1000 .. M, the connecting closes for which be.
ing Sundays and rucsdays for COSTA RIGA and
Mondays Tor BELIZE, PUERTO CoRTEz. and
GUATEMALA.
Trnnz-Faciac Nails.
Nails .5T CHINA. and JAPAN, via VI ucouyer.
ciose here daily at 6:35 p. m. up to Nay ., in
elusive. ioT despatch per s. a. Empress ol India.
Registered mail must te directed Via vance,
M Mails for CHINA. JAPAN HAWAII. and PHIL.
IPPINE ISLANDS, via Sun Francisco. close here
daily at 635 p. m. up TO May 2ith inclusive, for
despatch per :. 5; City Of pekins. (ol
Mails Tor HAWAII, via san francisco, close
here daily at G:35 p. up TO May %. inclusive,
ior despatch per $. $. Australia. (o)
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia
which goes via Europe. and New Zealand. which
roes via san Francisco). HAWAII and FIJI IS
LANDS. via Vancouver. close here daily a. a:s5
D. m. up to May &c. inclusive. for despatch per
4 s. Aorangi. tol
Mails for SOCIETY ISLANDS, via San Fran
.;sro close here daily at 6:S5 p. m, up TO Jun.
S. inclusive, for despatch per ship TIopie Bird 10Y
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia)
NEW ZEALAND. HAWAII FIJI. and SAMOAN
ISI ANDS via San francisco. close here dlily at
s:s5 D. M. ai:ar Msy 10Th, up 10 June 9th, in-
elusive, for despatch per S. Mlriposl (o)
.y,ails for COCHIN CHINA are forwarded TO
New York for connection with European steamers
:. ..PHiIIPPINE ISLANDS MILITARY MaiD drs-
office to connect with Government transports, the
sailincs OF which irregular.
{b) Registered mails close at 100 p. m same
day.
day.
9e) Registered mails close at 100 p. pre-
vious Saturday.
m Registered mails close a. 100 p. m. pre-.
(h) Registered mails close st 1900 p. m. pre-
vious day.
OK Registered mails close at 500 p. m pre-
(o) Registered mails close at 500 D. m pre-
vious day. JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-19
ASSAULTED A WOMAN.
Experience of Mrs. Beatrice Krneme,
With n Negro.

with Negro.
DiIigent search is being made for the
negro charged with attempted criminal
assault upon Mrs. Beatrice Kraemer,
about thirty years Of age. at her home on
the Good Hope Road, near Anacostia, yes
terday afternoon. Detective Fathers.
accompanied by Policemen Latchford.
Lusby, and OstermaI, are now in Mary
land, and hopes are entertained that
their efforts may lead to the arrest of the
fugitive. 1t was reported last night that
the negro had been seen on the Silver
Hill Road. near Branchville. last evening.
The assault on Mrs. Kraemer. who is the
wife Of Frederick kraemer. florist. was
frustrated by the brave defence made by
the woman. 1t was about noon when the
negro appeared at a cottage used by men
employed by Mr.. Kraemer. located be-
yond Anacostia and near the Good Hope
Road. Mrs. Kraemer had gone there to
straighten up the sleeping apartment of
the men and she was surprised by the
sudden appearance OF the negro. Almost
Immediately he attacked the woman.
seized her about the waist. and dragged
her several yards. Mrs. Kraemer re-
leased herself from the grasp of the
brute and began to move toward the door
Of the house. calling for help. The negro
pulled n large knife from his pocket, in
fiicting a slight cut in her right arm. BY
this time several men appeared and the
negro fed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-19
CLARK's FRIENDS RETIcENT.
They Do Not Care to Discuss Mnsin-
nfs' appointment.

nfs' Appointments.
The friends OF Mr.. Clark did not care to
discuss for publication last night the new
est phase in the Montana complication,
further than to say that Mr.. Maginnis Is
Daily man. A ppmber of Senators, who
were seen by Times reporter last night
said that the two sets of credentta' would
be referred to the Committee on Privileges
and Elections, which would enter uron an
investigation OF the questions Of fact ard
law involved. They thought that the case
would not be determined at this session Of
Congress.
Governor Smiths appointment CT Major
Maginnis and his revolving OF the, appoint
ment made by Lieutenant Governor Spriggs
Is supposed 10 carry the contention that
Spriggs had no right to make the appoint
ment. 1t is known that the constitution of
Montana distinctly empowers the Lieuten-
ant Governor to exercise all OF the func-
tions of Governor when the latter offitial is
out of the State. How this constitutional
provision has been set aside by Governor
Smith is not known here. 1t is thought,
however. that the Governor has some plaus-
ible excuse for his action. and upon which
to defend himself in the courts If the con-
test is carried there hy-aar.- -Gias-.