davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-08
SpnorrjDaano.

DISTINGUISHING. TN Gel 6aml'
lier, Der fges / all ipu, / @nllieo os
Stranbslbisrn Rommuner bar ,aaet
Meob.leIie fra Mpnbisbeosrne ON, at
Den BoiQtteIiest daaoeIie, be iom oanlte
llnberiaatter bar bait, lite oil funne
fa0s fnrnpet. 6Or nOgIss TsotOm'
menbs ifal o.nne 9io oare nGr o%rsItan
enbs. auriusen f9es at uare BET Tor
noees: lib lioen / Beutoit afbolbte polls
title Wsoe. De pa0saIoenoe CT isot /
aonserisei. uItiau lite Optonisr.
Baa 3Bobing 6eiifoIe9aaro blsu for'
rise 9orsou9 uouilt 5-6 perioner msS
"a Timers BARREL, bsriblunbt Beltgres
rem, Tom bog III TO Duses 6riit for at
tunne olepsrs Regnlfab.
6n aampelten genilem Vtiioiiet.
9r. u. u. Dssni StarbGt, iom Dor
aIene / ct lille laut gus, uGtteoeS fors
Ieben 9ot paa en- beiit ubpgselis Woaoe
peb, at en- flor aomptlten tom ruuenbe
i9ennem en- Uinbuestube benao ct Voro
oe naaebe laa lnngt inb / bet V9rslle,
bpor ban lop, at ben tuu par en- balu
Weter fra bans 9ooeogaroe. Oct pass
iereoe er anmeIbt os Stsnen a%ileuerei
til Rpnbisbeoerne, iau bet maalts tan
Ipttes at faa fat @srnin9sm9nbene.
5aloen / Gampen. st @stepar
Maa 8 | @rnalten, buis Barnebarn
for 1tben %aitlente fin B~arnepli9t ionl
Warinelolont poa bet tpite Rtissitib
.SIti8", mobtos %forIebsu Telegram ON,
at ban er faloen Rampen mob Rine:
ierne peb Jatu. = De sumIe, buem
ben unee Rano par / Sens Steo, er
isIufelseIis meset .neot "iecs OOsr Iabei,
oa ban loueoe sobt for 6remtioen % par
berss Aloerboms Croft.
Strpnebe pGrnepligtige. fra pa
bsrst.o Amt sr 80 u9rneplistise o9 ira
Nabenraa Unit 80, ftauneoe til at meos
for qanbrettsn / 5IensbOrs 6reb0sen
ben II. auspli ON 6ormioodsen aIot'
Ten o, forbi be bar unooraset fig beres
gernenIiot | ben p~reiiilfe 6Qr eQer ben
tpffe 5Iaape.
A6gnens Glbite Wano, Snsbfsr
H aSmus n bleu lieoet III Sorbe
forrise llse paa 8irte9aarbm groaser.
San bIep 92 aar sammsI. Ut Bar
8a9e i 6Orptisn nausbe til Brouse. 10
9srioner, Der tom Iansusis fra, for at
beige ben 9amle. Gen enc par en-
Datter fra 9ambors, ben unben en-
2aee fra Rew Yort, ben somles Bar.
mbarn. De naasbe bsIoisuis at iao
talt meb Hasmusien en- Zines Glib.
Neffe 9Rorsen par ban Sig.
Jra ". 0srliids Soroefaro. Com
meooeIt bauoe SOsusprGiten / granbe-
rup neblast 6otbuo imob, at Der bIsu
rinset meb Ri,fstIotfen ueb ben anists
Ssnoeripoes Soroefarb, fOrbi 9srIGd
buube fluttet iis til 5rimenisbeoen
goulunb, uben OF ban bog formelt uor
%ubtraabt at Goltstirten. 9irfeforitan.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-08
u6ldn6et.
&riiem / &ina.
SitnatiOnen | Cjebliftet. - llno.
iGtuin8sbGrcn bcgDnber 5rem.
marid. - &inciiif Yolitif.
- Vi 0ung 6bang.
Hnsierne.
eSIIITIE5DIgg|

Der er bog M tommet noset Qps oper
Situatiouen / Gina.
Wnn ueo nItina M. al Qs9otionerne
/ Betting enbnn er | Bebolb. Stun ben
tplte Winiiter os bans Sstrst9r er
mproebe. Nae be andre botbes inbe.
lutieoe ben b%rittiffe qesutions gpa.
ming. De fsiie andre gesotionsbpg.
nin9er er enien lenoerifubte eler br9nbte
al til @runben. De t%ineIiife Rnnoner
bar urbeioet iaa sobt O9 rummenoe, at
Der tun baUbe u9ret tibet 6anb, ON at
Der bet befe tasst funoe reobes no9st.
Msn ou 9esutiOnen nuereoe baube go
bsbe % 70 iucrebe, itanbieoe pIuoleliat
Bombnrbemsntet, % aineierne, Der
buuoe 1000 Muno orGbte, ~iorelpursts
ON Yaobenfilfant.
0ette git %9urOpaerne ie%IufsIseIis ino
pna meo @Iere - os liben ba bar Ro:
Iisbsoen lite uarst forfprret | petino.
Saapibt man ba usb. De telegram.
mer, iom Der par antomne fra flere for.
teui9e @eianbter til oerts reipettipe
Rsserinssr, CT nemIis Iiot sumls nu -
Os liosn oa bar be auiereos Wu9ter fore-
to9et ct Striot, iom muIisuis tan fofe
mssst maalte o9faa 9ssationsns =
Blob.
TIMBER 2. Gusuit (nO9Ie Ro%rrsipons
oenter flyer 30. 9uIi) bnr unoiatnin9s.
barren fra GiensSiin nemIi9 iat fig |
gsuGssIie til petin9, for iaoIeoes al
fremtuinse @eiunbternes gsIrielle og
rimeIisuis bsitioeIise Softer fra ben
tiueflfe Reaer;nss Sibs.
Dette Striot - ina beretti9et oo
nsbusnoist bet snb tan ipnes = uil
utuipIlomt toite Blob. Obi ben af na,
be ulIiersbe Wasier uoienbte 69r mao
Nao fig iseuusm til Betting, Der ltaar
buer Dag bIOOise Smaafastninssr met
Rineierne - os tiui9e iamles Der | 90
u%oenfor Betting en- flor Oar, Der ital
moOiatts fig Masternes Petinsptausr.
Wlen bporleoes uil man unber en- lao.
| ban irusnoe 9Grs 5remmari6, funns
binbre, at Sinsierne suer @ensGlbslis
paa 9esationerne | Betine.
Qlt, buao mun foreIsbis ueb ON
bisies nuuGrsnbs Sitting, tpoer ba
oslaa ben paa, at ben %tineliffe Staggering
oil bolbs aue @eiOnbter iOm @ibsler.
! for laaIebss at fOrbinore ben aniereos
Scr fra at bombarbere Befin9. 5
builten Neb mao lite be inoelpGrrebs
9esationsr TONNE ben Stuno, ba aas
nonerne bespnoer at iorbns u~oenfor
Betting.
Brsmmuri9m tan aItiua mebfsre abs
feais Care, netop for benz, iom ifulbe
berries.
Cor en- Srbsns SfpIb msboeIer ri,
at bet laber til, at 8uslerne uanot |
Sperasmaalet ON Operanferer,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-08
Gn mGrfpGrOig 6elbreoelie.

Glt m9rtpGr0t8 0elDre0elle. 0t.
Carl @nOf i Crop, %. o., buobe t
oper trebiue Nar baut ct aubent Saar
pua Seust. Sun Ieb fore Smerter o9
lasbs uo 9unoreber Of Dollars til Dot
tor o9 Webicin, men Ill in9en Nptte.
Souret IGsebes tiIipneIaoenoe, men fun
for at brpbs frsm isen efter fort 2ios
6orIpb. S ct uf 8looene IGlte ban ON
ct EiIfelhe, Der Iisneoe bans e9et, o9 at
6eIbreoeIle bIeu beuirtet uec Bru9en af
Or. Beters Kuriko os Ole.Oid. 9r.
@nof fortuiieoe fig en Del at bisie
Meoiciner, iom ban benptteoe / Ouets
ensltemmelle meo Nuoisninsen, o9 |
Dag er ban alOeles beIbreoet fra fin
ftpstelise Sp9oOm, lOm ban bauoe baos
ret paa I ouer treoiue Nar. San oms
taller Or. Beter 6ubrnep oS bans C r
oifulbe Mebiciner me5 ltsrlte Anertens
BELLE. st Gar er nu fOrlsbet, os Der
er lite noset 3een til, of Onbst after
ltuI inofinbe fig, builtet bet tioIissre
pIeisbe at gore.
The sun., 1900-10-24
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER a.
COURT OF INQUIRY MEETS.
start Made last Night to Investigate
Disorder in National Guard,

4 court of inquiry appointed by Col
onel Townsend to investigate the dis
cord existing in Go. *, y. &. ID. of
which Captain +. II. Rutan is command
ing officer sat ut the State Armory this
city last night. Whether the board came
to Il decision or not last night could not
be found out but if 50 the decision will
probably be made public in il few days.
The board consisted of Captain A. f..
Matlack Of Company G, Captain w. f..
Lank of Company B and Captain &. Il.
Hnlcomb of Company ii.
1t was appointed at the request of
Captain Rutan and as result of a
meeting of all the officers of the regi-
mcnt which was held at the Armory
several weeks ago. 1t was generally
understood at that time that the proper
harmony did not exist in several of the
companies and the meeting was called
TO discuss it and see what would be the
hest thing to do under the circumstances.
AT the same meeting Captain John Il.
Brennan of Company +, resigned and
his resignation was handed to Adjutant
General Hart who was present at the
meeting. The order BY which the court
of inquiry was appointed was ms fol
lows:
Headquarters 1St Reg. Inf, National
Guard Of Delaware,
Wilmington, Del, Oct. 16, 1900.
General Order No. 29:
LIN accord with the request of Cap
tain Il. Il. tHtan, commanding Com
pany X, 1st Inf y. g. -, that Il court
uf inquiry BE- appointed 10 investigate
the discold existing in his company. \
court Of inquiry is authorized to sit,
summon witnesses, receive testimony
and discharge all duties that may de-
volvc upon the said court
II.--Captain 4. +. Matlack, Of Go. G,
Captain w. Il. Iank, of Company II,
Captain G. l.. lIolcomb, Of Company IL,
are detailed and ordered to act rs the
court of inquiry on Captain liutan's
request. The court will be convened
by Captain Matlack in the State Ar
moly 1T Wilmington, Delaware. at earl
lest date possible, and complete its labor
on or before October %. 19O0 making
full return Of their proceedings, together
with written opinion Of the ease in
volved. Theo. Townsend
Col. LIST Inf. y. &. ID.
G. i. Cotton, Adjutant.
The sun., 1900-10-24
UNCLE sim INTENDS
70 CO SLOW IN
CHINESE MATTER
Will Not Give Adherence to
Anglo-German Sugges-
tiOn at Once.
THE PEKING MINISTER'S BUSY
nj. DeIeasse Announces They Semi
officially Examined French
Propositions and Showed
Themselves Favora-
able Thereto.

Washington, Oct 23.-It is not the pur.
pose Of the state department to act upol
the suggestion contained in the British
German agreement respecting China and
give it lis adherence for several days at
least. The subject is one Of sufficient
importance to warrant careful considera.
tion, and especially is ii desirable that
some further light he shed upon the third
clause Of the agreement before the Unit.
cl States acts, though ii is not doubted
that Ill least Il qualified adherence will ba
given.
The department is in correspondence by
cabl" with Mr.. Congcr, who is advising il
freely of the various propositions that
urse before the body of ministers resi-,
dent ut Pcking, who are now, in con.
forlnity with the terms of the French
note consulting with the object of begin
ming negotiations with the Chinese gov
cllmcnt. Ii cannot be gathered, how
ever, that any marked progress has been
achieved up 10 this moment.
At a cabinet council in Paris M. Del
casso. the minister Of foreign affairs, an.
nouneed that the ministers of the powers
1T Peking met recently to semiofiicially
examine the French propositions as Il
basis for peace negotiations and showed
themselves favorable thereto.
The London Globe announces that
Great Britain has leased from the Eng
lsh contractors the harbor works OF
Ching WanTao, now in course of con
struction. for II period of eight months
with the object Of landing men and store,
there and utilizing the branch railroad
thence to TangIIo, whore it joins til,
main line to pcking.
The Fourteenth Leaves Pekfng.
A dispatch from Pcking, Oct. 81, via
Shanghai, Oct. 23, says:
The Fourteenth United States infan
try has departed from the city. II wa,
escorted beyond the walls by the other
American troops.
The royal Welsh fusileers have alst
departed.
"'rhc date Of tho meeting Of the foreial
minister's with Prince Ching and T.
Hung Chang has not vet hccn definitely
fixed. Some Of lhe ministers have moi
Vet received Instructions from thcir GOV
ernmJnts; two are absent from the culi
tal and ono Is Ill.,
\ Dispatch from iIan2k0ng says:
The situation 1T Canton Is compara
lively quiet
''It is reported that tho consllls have
iNc'lAFu itltefS WarHlliI tHelll ~ HtlS'F
Refugees from Hui-thow say iii,
rebels are welcomed everywhere. They
tax" nothing without payment and ar,
treated Us guests instead Of us enemies
Their leaders are supposed to number
ten, each commanding 4 separate band
The one operating III the How-Lung hin
terland is mere stripping, Int is every
whore successful He is reported 10 have
defeated large body of imperial troops
killing Il hundred of the Chinese soldiers
The surnames Of four of the rche
chiefs are Fong, Iio, Ching and Chan"
The sun., 1900-10-24
CLUE MEMBERS RESIGN.
About 60 Hebrews Left Two Demo-
cratic Clubs Last Night.

Tho Jefferson Democratic and Diam
iond Statc Clubs, composed of Hebrew
Democrats. have lost about sixty nlem-
hcrs who last night formally announced
theii' intentions uf rpSigning. Tllis means
that they will not participate with the
cubs in the Bryan parade tonight Ii is
said that these clubs will fill their ranks
with Gentiles.
The members who have withdrawn
say they are tired Of being controlled
by the leaders and are smart enough to
control themselves. Among those who
resigned are Harry Bcrkowitz, Leopo Il
BerKowitz. David Goodman, Mr.. Freed,
Abraham Stromwasser, Amerman Bar
ney, Il. Jacob, John Simon Spiro, Bar
ncy Gollstcin, Morris Gross. Abe Gross,
Nathan Permat, Abe Ingan. Max Sefer,
Lewis Cramcr, Morris Cramer, q. Gold
burg, Nathan Spiro, Mr.. Rothstein, b.
herman, q. Goldstein, Israel Goldstein,
Lewis Ross, 5. Cohn of Third and Ship
ley streets, iii Sklar. Louis Hirschart.
Harry Hirschart and Morris Silvrrman.
The sun., 1900-10-24
DEMOCRATS READY
70 GIVE GREETING
TO v. J. BRYAN
He Will Speak at Two Meetings
in This City To
Night.
TRIP DOWN THE STATE
Democratic Marching Clubs Will Es-
cort Him to the Tent at Ninth and
Lombard Streets. No Tickets
Required at Either the
Tent or Opera House.

William j. Bryan will visit Delaware
today. lie will make two speeches in
this city tonight.
The first will be in the tent at Ninth
and Lombard streets and the other ut
the Opera House at 8 o'clock.
No restrictions will be placed on the
tent but us the one mt the Opera House
will be principally for ladies' an 0pp@4-
Itunity to hear the presidential candi-
date, SeatS will he reserved for ladies
ana their escorts at the Opera House
from until o'clock and after that
time the doors will be thrown open to
everybody.
There will be no tickets at either
meeting The meeting mt the tent will
begin At 80 o'clock and Hon. William
NJ Springer Of Illinois will speak until
the arrival Of Mr.. Bryan.
At the Grand Opera House Hon. Al
bert Il. Osborne of Pennsylvania and
Hon. James NJ. Griggs of Georgia will
speak until Mr.. Bryan arrives.
Bryan is due ut Frankford at 11.20
a. nj: mt Georgetown at noon and will
make IL speech there, leaving at l
o'clock. He will reach Milford at 1.3O
o'clock and remain until 1.55: reach
Harrington 2.15, leave 2.25: reach Do
yer 2.55. leave 3.55: reach Clayton 4.10,
leave 4.15; reach Middletown 4.4O, leave
4.5O: arrive at Kirkwood. 5. leave $40;
reach New Castle $50, leave $50; reach
Wilmington 5.45.
Just before the arrival of the train
at each point down the State speeches
will he delivered as follows: Georgetown,
Former Congressman William NJ.
Springer. of l..,nois; Milford. Congress-
man ]. NJ. GrisgS, Of Georgia; TIarring-
TON. John G. Gray: Dover. Andrew u.
Gray and William +. Kurtz; Clayton.
John Biggs AIddlctown. Congressman
Grig"s; New Castle, Robert 6. Harman.
i parade will he given in this city II
connection with Bryan's visit. All the
democratic cubs Of the city will par
ticipate. The clubs will meet lit their
Headquarters and march 10 Fourth and
King streets where they will form for
the parade. They win escort Bryan q
the tent.
On Thursday morning BRYAN will 70
to Phiadelplia and II due II Washing
tom Park at 1l.30 o'clock where liz will
sioak. He will spond two DAYS ii New
Jersey.
The sun., 1900-10-24
ONE CENT
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.
Perle G. SisIer and Miss Mary Louise
Phillips Married by Rey.
DIR. McCurdy.

IT noon yesterday in Central Presby-
terian Church Miss Mary Louise Phillips
ana Ielle =. Sisler were married by the
Rev. 1. \. McCnl.dy. The church was
deliberately decorated with cosmos and
palms and ferns. The bridal connie
entered the church to the strains of that
magnificent wedding march from Taun-,'
hauser. During the service Norris G.
Morgan played DE Koyen's "Oh! Pro-
mise Me- and as Mr.. and Mrs. Sisler
and their attendents left the church the
organ burst forth into the glorious tri-
umDhal march of Mondelsohp.
Miss Madeleine Sisler sister of the
groom was the flower girl, and the
ushers were George 5. Capelle, Jr., g.
L. Miller ltumford and w. Allen Lind
say Of this city, and Thomas NJ. Chal-
FAINT, DIR. Frank Il. Jacobs and William
+. Schultz of Philadelphia.
The groom, attended by his best man,
Elliott Harvey Of this city, met the
bride ut the front of the church, and to-
gether they went to the altar.
The bride Wore gray crepe de chene
eI train. with renaissance lace and pink
velvet trimming. Her hat was of gray.
with gray feather and pink velvet and
renaissance lace. She carried bride
roses.
! A wedding breakfast was served at
l2SO o'clock at the residence of the
grooms parents, No SO West street.
| lhe house WIS magMiiicently decorated
with palms and white cosmos An or
chestrl furnished music. About 200 per-
sons attended. including guests from
| Philadelphia and Baltimore.
After an extended wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Sser will make their home
1T No. 1907 Franklin street.
The sun., 1900-10-24
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE ORGANIZED
An Enthusiastic Meeting Held Last
Evening and Officers Elected.

An enthusiastic meeting of the vetcr-
ans of the late civil war was held ut
Union Republican Headquarters last
night for the purpose Of organizing the
Veterans Patriotic League Of Delaware.
There We're about 100 veterans present.
The following officers were elected
Colonel Daniel l.. Barnard, president
and treasurer; Edwin G. .JeifcriS, vice
president: Warren " Tuxbn'y, secrc-
tary; Jonathan l.. French, marshal;
committee on reception, j. Edward Nd
dicks, i. -. Bogia, William H. Moy-
stem, Edwin G. .IrifcriS, Games Evans,
Thomas Pctcrs. Daniel Ross. Columbus
4. Gilmore, PHILIP layman and Goo.
7. Phillips.
Arrangements wrre perfected for hold
ing 4 mass meeting II the Academy 81
Music on Monday night nest. .Nbout
200 nemhelS of the Veterans Patriotic
League Of Pennsylvania will come TO
This city from Philadelphia on that cvcn-
ing and will be met III the depot by the
Imcmhnrs of the Veterans Patriotic
League Of Delaware.
| The outl0ok iUi' 4 monster meeting Of
the veterans is assured. The Philhar-
monte Band has been engaged for the
occasion.
The sun., 1900-10-24
ENTHUSIAMf SUSSEX.
Large Meetings Being Addressed Iy
Prominent Republicans.

Lilrgc and enthusiastic meetings are
being held hy the Republicans in Sussex
county. Dr. G. X. Layton of George
town and George W. Roberts of this city
spoke 1T Il meeting mt Glumboro Monday
AFTERNOON; Monday evening. both #
these gentlemen together with Hugh G..
Browne of this city spoke at Dagsboro
where there was much enthusiasm
shown. There was a large crowd pres
ent.
Yesterday afternoon Hugh G. Browne,
Henry G. Conrad, George w. Roberts.
John Hum, candidate for governor, and
Dr. c. Il. Layton addressed meeting
ut Frankford.
Last night Henry G. Conrad, George
w. Roberts and John Hum, spoke at Il
large meeting ut Sebyvlle.
Mr. Browne was compelled To return
to town last night and Mr.. Roberts viii
return today William T.. Head and
Henry G. Conrad will <peak ut RoNannn
this afternoon.
The sun., 1900-10-24
FARMER SHOOTS HIMSELF.
WilliamT. Stroup Was Examining a
Revolver When ii Exploded.

William I. Stronp. prominent far
lmcr Of near New Castle. came near los
ing his life early yesterday morning it
his farm hrtWeen Fartllurst and Ilalr's
Corner by !; bullet entering his head
back Of the ear from the discharge Of il
revolver which he was handling al the
time.
Mr.. Stroup first reported that two men
confronted him as he was entering the
stable mt an early hour to feed his
stock and one of them shot him after.
inquiring the time of the morning. lie
later on stated that he had been in an
clubhouse examining the revolver TO see
whether it was loaded when it accident
ally exploded and the bullet entered his
head. After the last statement the out
house was searched where il 32-caibre
revolver was found with one chamber
empty.
\ colored farm hand found him lying
outside Of the kitchen on the ground
and picked him up and carried him in
the dining room and awakened the
other inmates of the house, who hurried
ly summoned Drs. Black and Andrews
of New Castle and Drs. Wilson and
Hammond Of the State Hospital.
After II hasty examination it was
found he was fatally injured and his
right side paralyzed.
At noon yesterday he was moved in
the county hospital ambulance to the
Delaware Hospital in this city.
| At the time Of going to press there
were hopes of his recovery.
State Detective Witsil and Police Ser
grant kellelrr went to the residence Of
MIR Stroup 10 investigate the shooting
ntl'luy and last evening reported that he
had accidentally shot ...isrf.
The sun., 1900-10-24
A Republican Rally.

Considerable interest is manifested IN
thc Republican rally 10 be held in the
Opera House on Thursday evening. It
viii! ID the only meeting 10 be held under
the auspices Of the Young Mems Re
publican Club and the members are en-
tllused over the prospects Of having Il
successful gathering. To address the
meeting, the culb has obtained Dir. Geo.
Edward Reed, president of Dickinson
College, and Solcitor-Gencral Richards,
of the Federal government. All the Re
publican clubs of the city are expected
to be represented ut the meeting.
The sun., 1900-10-24
HAD A SMALL FORTUNE.
Sum of 5000 Was Found on Body OF
Dead Man.

Cornelius Kelleher. of Tenth and Ship
Icy streets, who fell beneath IL moving
train Monday and had both legs cut off
at the knees. died Monday night ut the
University Hospital. After his death
ii was discovered that lie had $500 in his
pocket.
1t is said that the man. a lahorer, was
riding on Baltimore Y Ohio freight
train on his way from Philadelphia TO
Wilmington. At SiXty-iirst street he
Slipped and fell between the cars, il
number Of ears passing over his legs
before the train could he brought 10 Il
s,andstill. He was taken 10 The hospital
in Il bakers wagon.
kcllchrr has il sister, Mrs. Hannah
Kelley. living in tins city. She was
notified of his death.
The sun., 1900-10-24
THE CHANECILoR's DEC IsIoN.
Opinion Handed Down in Case Of
City VS.. OXN-H ydrogen Case.

\ decision was yesterday handed
| down by Chancellor Nicholson in the
ease ~ tha MAYOR AMI Council ana
Street and Sewer Department vs. the
| 0xy- hydrogen Company. Thc decision
contained 4 lengthy opinion which the
chancellor concluded by saying: 1T
seems 10 lie manifest from all the fore
going considerations that this court can
not assume jurisdiction TO Determine tile
rights Of the parties to this suit MS pre-
sentcd by the answer to the amended
bill. On the other hand, it is equally
manifest, that the granting of an in
junction imply for the purpose of main
taining the status quo, and preventing
irrcparable injury pending the adiudica-
tion Of legal rights by court of law,
is Il familiar and nnquestioned ground OF
equitable jurisdiction, and one which
furnishes frequent occasion for its eNer-
else. The motion for preliminary in
junction is granted in the modified form
which / have Indicated"
The city gave bond in $4,000.
The sun., 1900-10-24
MnttenMan Fugltiyes cnught.

Pnushkeepsie, y. y, Oct. % An OF
the seven convict patients who escaped
from the Mattcawnn state hospital on
SUNDAY evening have now been captured.
Superintendent Allison received Il mes
sage thut Mccarthy, Foster and johnson,
The last Of the fugtives to remain At
largo, have been apprehended near Mid.
dlrhopc, whore Clark, Flynn and Mur.
ply We're also recaptured. These men
remained hidden in Il barn not far from
the spot where the others were caught
and they were run down after they left
tho hnln
The sun., 1900-10-24
Two Petitions Granted.

At the meeting Of the Water Board
yesterday afternoon Il petition from Hur-
bert Cassidy for new service on Rodney
street south Of Banning was granted as
was also Il petition from Thomas II.
l.ally for Il meter at No. 219 East Front
street. \ petition from James A. Dill
Ion for water service at the northeast
corner Of Sycamore and Scott streets
was referred q Chief Engineer Bond.
The weekly pay roll of $l,4S795 was
ltussed and The balance in bank was
$Sa, ,35S .G3.
The sun., 1900-10-24
A WET MEETING.
Umbrella Had to be Held over
Congressman Griggs as
He Smoke

Notwithstanding the rain, the Demo-
cratic rally at Elliott avenue and Market
street was held last night as had been
announced. The Peter j. Ford Marching
Club paraded through the ward before
the meeting to attarct crowd. :
City Treasurer William L. Hamann
wae chairman of the meeting and intro
duced Peter ]. Ford, the gubernatorial
candidate, as the first speaker. MIR. For
who has been i'll tor several days only
talked for short time and left the stand
Immediately after his speech.
Congressman James M. Griggs OF
Georgia was the next speaker. Mr..
Hamann introduced Congressman Griggs
ae one of those warm hearted southern
ers that we have heard and read so much
about, Mr.. Griggs spoke on imperial
ism and trusts and concluded by urging
all to cast thesr votes for Bryan and the
whole Democratic ticket.
While Mr.. Griggs was speaking il
rained 80 hard that it was necessary fol
some one on the platform to hold an
umbrella over him.
William F. Kurtz also made short
address.