davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
BRESCTS ACcOMPLICES.
It Is Asserted That Four or Five
Were With Him at Monza.
PLOT FORMED in THIS COUNTRY.

This Is the chnrge Made by Rome
NewSpapcr-Vhe AsSassin shows
Remarkable Fortitnde Paterson
Anarchists Applaud the Act.
Rome, Aug. 3.-According to decla-
rations made to the Milan police by
persons who witnessed the assassina-
tion Of King Humbert, and especially
the kings footmen. four or five per-
sons, wearing around their necks
black handkerchiefs, such as Bresci
wore, We're seen around the royal car
riage at the time of the crime. After
it was committed they began shouting,
evidently to increase the confusion
and to help Bresci to escape.
Ii Corriere Della Italia says the po-
lice have discovered lhat a huge plot
was formed in America to murder
King Hunlhort, and that his assassina-
tion was to lie followed by similar
crimes throughout Europe.
Another discovery is that Bresci,
last Sunday. entered the royal chapel
of the villa dining lass, evidently
with the intention Of assa5sinating
Humhert il he Nule there.
Bresci, VINO Is III prison al Milan,
wears a str9itjacket of iron, which
grips him tight, rendering movement
painful. re IS also tightly handcuff-
ed. lie is practically tortured without
exceeding the limits of law, but re-
mains Indifferent, and replies to all
questions that he is an anarchist and
has no accomplices. The officials sub
ject him to examination at all hours.
When Bresci, in spite of his iron
jacket, is getting a little sleep he is
suddenly awakened by dazzling light
flashed in his face and is piled with
questions in the hope that he may be
taken unawares.
The officials are unsuccessful, for the
assassin is a man of iron nerves. The
police are trying to unravel the an
archists plot. They are confident that
there was. conspiracy to kill several
sovereigns, including the kaiser.
man suspected of being an accom-
plice of Bresci was arrested yester-
day at a railway station here. He had
recently arrived from the United
States and will be sent to Monza for
inspection.
Notwithstanding the most thorough
search the will of King Humbert has
not yet been found Count Brambilla
has arrived in Rome to continue the
search, which is retarding the arrange
ments for tho funeral
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

By local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have a rumb-
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unles the inflammation
can be taken out and the tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an infamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
VuOLsSs6uE.

Miss Lidia Abbott and lady friend
Of Milford, were gu,s.s ot Misses Lin
ded and Kate Hollinger, las Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Lee and children,
of Philadelphia, have been visiting MIR.
and Mrs. E. Cowgirl the past twi5
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs George Moore, of near
Greenwood, were guests of his aunt,
Mrs. Sarah Moore last Monday.
j. G Reed and daughter, Mrs. Philip
Jenkins, and grandson Clancy, spent
lass Sunday with his son Robert Reed
near Hazlertville
Mr. Watson Minner, of near Willis
Chapel, called on his aunt, Mrs. j. G
Reed, last Sunday.
Miss Kate PEARSON, of Dover, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister
Mrs w. NJ. Burke, and returned home
Monday.
Mr. James Jenkins has purchased a
building lot of Charles Bargeh and
is building a new dwelling house IA
by 2S feet which will be an improve
ment Ito our little town.
Fluke & Richards are buying ap-
Piles and peaches and are loading cars
daily and are paying high prices for
the fruit.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04

l am the mother of eight children
and have had a great deal of exper-
ience wiih medicines Last summer
my little daughter had the dysentery
in it's worst form. We Thought she
would die. I tried everything l could
think of, but nothing seemed to do
her amy good. l saw by an advertise
ment in our paper that Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was highly recommended and sent and
got bottle at once. 1t proved Ito be
one of the very best medicines we ever
had in the hotise. Tt saved my little
daughters life. am anxious for every
mother to know what AN excellent
medicine it lis. Had known lit ait first
it would have saved me a great deal of
anxiety and my liUtle daughter much
suffering.-Yours truly, Mrs. George F.
Burdick, Liberty, r. I. For sale by
and Beck and Howard M. Will
kinson.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
BOWERS, BEACH.

Business is blisk ia Chhs village. The
merchants are Aepl busy flom early
morning until the close ol day.
Nearly all of Jne cottages OH the bay
aLd river shores are occupied a, pres
snt, the majority of the occupan,s be-
.ng from Philadelphia and Whining
ton.
Manager G. W. FlaoA Of the Beach
Ho,el, is doing all in his power %
intake it agreeable for ais guests. The
liable is supplied with good things 'yhat
satisfies the wants Of he innel man,
and good music In daily ana evening
attendance.
owing to Jhe rains of The past and
present week ahe large number of
acres of corn planted in this neighbor-
need is looking wen and promises to
oe Il large yield the coming fall The
tnest field of corn your correspondent
has had the opportunity of seeing is
that of Henry Macklin, tenant. on
she nearby and fertile farm Of DR.. I.
D. Hubbard
Captain Howard Kemble a drummer
for "a New York house, is spending a
few days at this resort. He has been
giving the old salters here pointers ON
sailing. Captain Kemble was all right
yesterday while sailing, bus he has
MOT learned how to land yet. He nearly
caused a panic around Nhe cottages
along the river when he tried to land
with stiff southeast breeze. But we
are pleased to chronicle that captain
recovered from his scare and will be
able to be out on duty again in a few
days.
From the present outlook it lis plainly
shown that the Democratic party was
never in better shape to fight ma
tional BATTLE than this yaaf of tour
Lord 1900. 1t is plainly seen shat the
newspapers that helped Mr.. Mckinley
in 1896 are almost Ito a unit against
him Not perhaps, that they love Mr.
Bryan more, but they love Mckinley
and his unconstitutional policy less.
All who voted for Bryan in 1896 are
with him this time stronger THAN ever,
and in every State thousands who felt
called upon to vote against silver then.
now realize that more vital interests
are ait stake and that silver lis practi-
cally not an issue. That all who have
THE welfare of the country ait stake,
who cherished tradition and who
would preserve undefied its free insti-
trtilons and it's heritage of independ-
ence handed down by Washington,
will take the rules of empire from the
hands of wanton usurpers and change
it back Ito the government of our an
oesaors. Those who are halting be-
tween two opinions like a hawk be-
tween two pigeons, should take a few
of these things into consideration. AS
Mr.. Bryan said recently in one of his
speeches: Vote as if the fate of our
nation depended upon your decision
and you will do right
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
Stole Musical Instruments.

Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-Edward Ber-
rim and John Ramsputt of Brooklyn,
were arrested in Wilmington, Del,
yesterday charged with stealing mus-
cal instruments valued at about SO 900
from the store of Edward Saenger, of
New York. They were brought to this
city by detectives and last night De-
tective French. of New York, took
them to that city. Mr.. Saenger is the
proprietor of two musical instrument
stores, one in New York and one in
Brooklyn. Berrin and Ramsputt were
employed by him in the Brooklyn es-
tablishment. Early this week the men
shipped the contents of the store to
Wilmington, where they engaged
shop and were about to begin business
on their own account when arrested.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
MILFORD.

Miss Minnie Ricards entertained a
number of friends i'm honor of her
guest, Miss Bessie Johnson of Sails
bury, on Wednesday night.
The young men of Milford gave a
dance in Ghe Century Club rooms in
honor of Miss Margaret Tu1ule and
Miss Butler of Massachusetts, who are
visiting Miss Eliza Short.
Miss Brown, of Baltimore is being
entertained by Mrs. Lynn Pratt.
Miss Paula Carson of Norristown, is
the guest of Miss Ann Marvel.
Miss Bessie johnson of Salisbury,
Md, is visiting the Misses Short.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
POISONED BY TOADSTOOLS.
Three of n Family Dead and Four
Others Narrowly Escape.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Three persons are
dead in the nome of j. A. Norris, near
Harvey, Ills. and four others are seri-
ously i'll, the result of eating toad
stools, which they mistook for mush-
rooms. The dead are Mrs. Edith
Norris, Maud Norris and Thomas Nor
ris. The others poisoned are j. A.
Norris, Eva Norris, Edith Norris and
Robert Smith. Thomas Norris, 10
years old, undoubtedly saved those yet
alive. Half clad and suffering with
pain that almost crazed him. he rode
bareback to Homewood, three miles
away, and fell exhausted as he reached
the house of physician. He died soon
after, but the doctor reached the Nor.
ris home in time to save four of the
seven who ate the deadly toadstools.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
THROUGHOUT
KENT COUNTY.
CAMDEN.

Miss Clements of CrumpJon, Md,
has been the CUES. Of Miss Phonnie
Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Atkinson Of
Dover were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hezekiah Cullen on Wednesday.
stetson & Ellis5n's factory is being
put dn shape preparatory to the tomato
canning season.
Nr. Davis Grier Of Milford, has been
Visiting his brother. DR.. F. L. Grier.
Miss Bessie George Of Wilmington,
ds Wishing Miss Edith vanOrnam.
The Misses Haynes and Patton Of
Philadelphia. are guests 9f Mr.. and
Mrs. john II. Jenkins.
Miss Reba Blackburn Of Wilmington,
Is visiting Miss yirdie Gooden
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of Will
mingsan, are spending few days near
town
Miss Roper of Philadelphia, is the
guest iaf THE Misses satterfeld.
Miss Morrisey af New York. is being
en- aert8lnel by Miss Rosa Abbott
Mrs Annie Postles and son, Willie
of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs s. W Hammond
Harry Collins. on the Peck Fruit
Farm near Camden, had the largest
crop of Japanese plums i'm this section
They have paid him fairly we'll in spite
of the fact that prices have been very
low Mr. Collins has shipped over two
car loads of this delicious fruit this
season.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
CANTERBURY

Caleb Burchenai returned home from
Baltimore 10 spend the remainder of
his summer vacation witch his parents.
He has been working in the interest
: 3f the school which has secured his
services as professor. "
company of young ladies from
This vicinity will spend a week at
Bowers about the middle of August,
ana Will be chaperoned by Mrs.
Matthew Jones.
Misses Nellie and Minnie Kirk, with
Mr. John Phelps of Washington, D. c.,
were guests of Mrs. John Postles of
Viola, last week.
Miss Mary Friedel, after spending a
week with her friend, Elizabeth john
son of Houston, is now entertaining
the latter at her home this week.
Mrs. w. T McIlvaine is making an
extended trip to Wilmington, Chester
and Philadelphia, while Mr. McIlvaine
and his daughter Ruth, and grandson
Charles Weston, Jr., are sojourning at
Bowers. sS
Mrs. ]. w. Downham last week at
Bowers, entertained her friend, Miss
Mary Tharp of Harrington.
Miss Alice Hargadine lis tenting at
Camden camp with company from
Dover.
Viola seems to take quite a turn at
moving. This week Mr.. George Coly
moved TO Woodside. Our pastor, Rev.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
WYOMING.

44.JmAs 1resl VI Pn4lAaslpA.d, was
III Gown Monday.
mss run vi ningston, Md. is visit
ing Mr.. and Mis- ". G. slm.n1As
A-4as Amanda jackson spent Sunday
q. Ionns Manor, Pa
A new ana full Inc OF box papsr,
,.sb4e,s, blank books, e.c., just arrived.
". 9. Jenkins 4 co.
during these fine evenings our town
is almioss, depopulated. Nearly every
one is attending camp Those that
do no. care for ohe fine speaking, find
enj5yment in meeting old friends and
making new ones, and having a gen
eral good time
The amount of fruit that is being
shipped from here is increasing daily
and it will only be a short time before
everything will be on the move, hust-
ling for dear Life. The shipments of
the very early varieties of peaches are
about over, giving way for finer fruit
and better prices.
lIarriSons, Lucas and Bradfordls
paint. Get our prices.-Willis c.
Jenkins & Co.
Owing TO sickness, Lewis Jenkins,
telegraph operator at Laurel, was com
PEELED TO leave his work Tuesday and
return TO his home
w. N. Holden is upon the sick list
this week.
Mrs. A. Green of Greenwood, has
been visiting Mrs. Elwood Jenkins.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
daily. sDaily except Sunday.


"a" Stops to leave passengers from Wilmington
ana points ~ north, or take passengers for points
south OF DelmaT.
~ Stops only on notice to conductor or agent,
u Stops OF leave passengers from Middletown
and points south.
OF Delmar, or take passengers from Wilmington
and points north.
=, u stops to let off passenges from points south Of
Harrington.
BRANCH ROADS.
New Castle Accommodation Trains-Leave Will
mlngton S:l5, am. 3;U5, 4:27 and 6:58 d. m.
week days. Leave New Ca tie S:3l, 1853, ll:01 a.
m :. and 6;39 p.m week days. =.
Express train leaving Harrington $40 am. and
arriving at s p. m. week days, run through solid
to and from Baltimore via Porter and Newark.
,Delware. Maryland 4 Virginia r. R.-Leave
l0SS m and $50 weeks days. Returning, train
days.
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteague
steamer 1888 p m week days, Returning, leave
Chncote9gue 4. 90 m week days
,, Leave Harrington for Georgetown, Lewes and
kehoboth at 10 SO m, $50 p m week days. Re-
turning, leave Rehoboth 6.SS m and 2. 81 p m.
Leave Harrington for Berlin 1O.Ss a m and $50
p N week days. Returning. leave Berlin $3.50 am.
Queen Anne & Kent r. R.-L5av Townsend
for Centreyille aud way stations 9.23 IN and 5.54
? m wee week days. Returning, leave Centreville Isl
Delaware 4 Chesapeake r R.-Leave Clayton
for oxford and way stations 8, IS m and 5.5S m
week days. Returning leave Oxford 100 m and
l.56 m week days.
Cambridge and Seaford R. R.-Leave Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations IL m
and 2s p m. week days Returning leave Cam
bridge 100 a m and 2 81 p m wee days.
Counection-At Porters, with Newark and Del
aware City Railroad at Townsend. with Queen
Anne and Kent Railroad; at Clayton, with Della
ware and Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore and
Delaware By Railroad; at Harrington, with
Seaford, with Cambridge and Seaford Railroad;
at Delmar, with New York. Philadelphia and
Norfolk. Wicomico and Pocomoke and Peninsular
Railroads.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Manager
j. R. Wood Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04

During the Civil War, as we'll as in
our late war with Spain, diarrhoea was
one of the most troublesome diseases
the army had to conuend with. In
many INSTANCES it became chronic and
the old soldiers still suffer from it. Mr.
David Taylor, of Wind Ridge, Greene
Co., Pa, is one of these. He uses
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and says he never
found anything that would give him
such quick relief. 1t is for sale by
Startling & Beck and Howard NJ. Will
kinson
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
A RECORD IN BLOOD.

The record of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
literally written i'm Nhe blood of mil.
lions of people ITO whom it has g,ver
health. 1t is all the time curing. dis.
eases of the stomach, nerves, kidneys
and blood, and it lis doing good every
day to thousands who are taking i,
for poor appetite, tired feeling and
general debility 'y.It is the best medi
cine money can buy.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04

The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and per-
manent cures, have made it great ia
vorite with THE people everywhere For
sale by Startling and Beck and Howard
M. Wilkinson.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
rINDIJG wEALTx1 AT
LIAa'tl NJ "A (
Continued troM First noye.


slight adlack Of paralysis some five
weeks sinee, wa.s much worse. He
took "a train for Baltimore The same
afternoon and at ihis writing is still
with Mrs. Barwiek
Webster Frisdel of CanIlJn's, Was
the guest of Felton relatives this week.
Mrs. H. L. Schlinke is visiting rel
atiyes and friends in and nsar Balti-
more
Mrs. Ida Quillen of Wilmington, was
Jhe guest of Mrs. Nathan jones.
Misses Nellie and Lizzie Quillen, her
daughters, were guests of their cousin,
Miss Sadie Quillen this week
Mrs Alice c. Bailey, Mrs. Jennie
Clifton and Mrs. c. c. Clifton are at
Atlantic City.
Miss Estella and Miss Alice Frledel
are visiting their brother Mr. Freder-
lex Frledel a Salisbury.
Charles X. Harris OF New York, VS.
ehe guest of relatives near FELTON, 5n
Saturday and Sunday.
William ard George Parvls, Jr., of
Philadelphia, were in FELTON, ON Tues
day. They were en- route 10 Milford
1o see uheir uncle, William I. Paryis.
Mrs. E. Bruce Taylor and son, of
Washington, are visiting Mrs. Taylor's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs James H. Jones.
William Booth was in Philadelphia
ON Sunday. Since then he has been
with several friends sojourning at
Bowers.
Miss Ethel Seward of near Dover is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Annie S. Con-
ner.
Robert Peck, Daniel, George H, Jr.,
and Thomas Murray are tenting iat
Bowers.
Miss Nora Gullett of Philadelphia,
and sister. Miss Belle Gullett, were
guests of their aunt, Mrs w. H. Bur-
mite this week.
DR.. Charles Schabinger of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Schabinger on
Thursday and Friday.
On Thursday some of our citizens
took in Camden camp while lothers
went to Ocean City ON the large ex-
cursion, and few We're at old Bowers.
Ii was "a fine day for an oubing and it
Was enjoyed very much by those who
participated in lit.
Eli H. Cain, who owns and resides
ON what is known as the Thomas p.
Reynolds farm, adjoining Pratts
Branch, shipped on last Saturday, July
2S, nine half-barrel baskets of cante-
loupes which sold ON Monday in New
York for $3.50 a basket. This farm of
Mr.. Gains is one among the best i'm
proved in this hundred. Any one who
knew it eighteen years ago and had
not seen it since until now, would
hardly know lit if it were not for other
places in that locality. He raises fine
crops of grain and grass as well as
fruit and truck.
There were several car loads of
peaches shipped from FELTON, this
week. Some of the early varieties sold
here at FELTON, from 80 to As cents a
basket. Very satisfactory prices no
growers. Next week the better peach
es will begin to go and there will be
peaches right along from this time
until the close of the season.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
Jockey Killed in n Horse Race.

Detroit, Aug. 3.-Jockey Fennimore
received a fatal fall in the fifth race
at Highland Park yesterday when his
mount, Jugglery, fell soon after the
start. The horse rolled over him and
the boy received internal injuries from
which he died last night. His widowed
mother lives in Camden, N. ].
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
Governor voorhee. Non-committaI

Trenton, Aug. 3.-Governor Voor-
hees today refused to confirm the re-
port that in accordance with Ambas-
sador Fava's request Secretary of State
Hay had asked him to set in motion
the states legal powers to investigate
the Matching of the plot to kill Hum
bert in this state. He also declined to
deny that he had heceived such re-
quest, and would not say whether he
had taken any steps to have the crimi-
nal authorities of Passaic and Hudson
counties investigate the matter.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
NEW YORK WORLD.
Th1ice-a-Week Edition.
Best Paper at ne Lowest Price.
A YEAR for UNE DOLLAR.
AS good as daily at the
price of a weekly.
price OF a weekly

During the Spanish-American war "Ths
Thrice-a-W Week World" proved its great vaiue
by the promptness, thoroughness and accura-
cy of its reports from all the scenes of impor-
tant events. 1t was as useful as a daily to the
reader, and it will be of equal value in report
which are now before the American people.
1t prints the news of all the world, having
special correspondence from all important
news points on the globe. 1t has brilliant il
lustrations, stories by great authors, q capital
humor page, complete markets, departments
for the household and women's work and
other special departments of unusual interest.
We offer this unequsllsd newspaper and
THE DELAWAREAN, together one year for
$l.60; SIX months for 80 cts, and three month
for 40 cents. The regular subscription or.
Of the two papers is $2.0e.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
THE PATERSON ANARCHISTS
Applaud Bresci's MurderOus Act, But
Dise1aim Responsibility.

Paterson, n j., Aug. 3.-Several
hundred anarchists held a meeting in
Barhtoldi Hall last night for the pur-
pose of discussing the situation in
Italy. There were many Frenchmen,
a number of Spaniards and a few
Austrians in the assemblage, which
consisted for the most part of Italians.
Pedro Esteve, the Spanish leader and
editor of a Paterson anarchist publi-
cation, was the principal speaker Of
the evening. He discussed the sit
uation in Italy from his own stand
point, claiming that the government
was bad to the core. He said the poor
people of the nation were oppressed
and overbLrdened with taxes, and be-
cause of the latter the poor people
could not stay in the country. He
said Italys only hope was in the an
archists. They had no secrets, he
said, and took no part in plots. He
said they did not select by lot or other
wise any person to kill Bresci. he
said, had not been sent to kill the
king; he did the act of his own free
will. An anarchist was free to do as
he pleased. An anarchist, he said,
might decide in his own mind to kill
king and know when he had done il
that he would have to give his life for
it, but he would give his life gladly.
Bresci, he said, had killed the king,
and he was glad, although he knew he
would have to suffer for his act.
Resolutions were adopted as follows:
I'VE here assembled intend to state
that Brescis deed was the result of
the present social state of affairs and
therefore we are trying to establish
one where violence would not be pos
sible.
1--WE deplore as foolish the idea that
there could have been or existed plot
in this city and protest against those
who attribute it to and are trying to
make the Italian colony of Paterson
responsible for Bresci's deed"
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
Rresci Bousht Revolver in pater-o

1T S'' r'''FI9F ITN ~ WV ct N E@ttFFFNUUs
Paterson. N. J.. Aug. &C. E. Flo
rum, Freuchman. the proprietor of
a store in this city, is said to have sold
the revolver with which Bresci killed
King Humbert to the assassin. The
sale was made late in April or early in
May. Mr.. Florum is not positive of
the exact date. He claims to remem-
Der the sale, and so does his wife. Flo
rum says the sale of the revolver to
Bresci would not have fixed itself upon
his mind had it not been for peculiar
ity. The average Italian who pur-
chases a revolver of him haggles about
the price, and always wants it for a
dollar less than ii should be sold for.
Bresci, on the contrary, paid the price
asked.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04

Hoods Pills are non-irritating
Price 25 cents.