davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-07
To Represent Planters
Association.
AN IMPORTANT POSITION
Collector Of InternaI Revenue Will
Resign at Once and Leave
Honolulu.

William Haywood will resign the Of
flee of United States Collector of In
ternal Revenue and so to Washington
as the representative of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association. The offer
of the Washington position was form
ally made to Mr.. Haywood yesterday
morning after a conference the day be-
fore between him and the Associations
directors. Mr.. Haywood will make his
preparations at once and expects with
in six weeks to be in the Nations capt.
tai.
The position is a lucrative one and
necessitates abilities of high order.
Mr.. Haywood possesses these as has
been evidenced by his career. Still u
young man he has held important Of
fees under the United States Govern
ment and has proved himself capable,
tactful, and skilled in diplomacy and
commerce.
In Honolulu, first as Consul General
of the United States and lately as Col
lector of Internal Revenue, Mr.. Hay
wood made himself liked and respected
by his correct administration of his Of
flee and by his rare discretion in every
day matters The seeking of his time
and talents by the Planters Associa-
ton is a hattering recognition of Mr..
Haywoods worth. In Washington Mr..
Haywood will establish law ofiice-he
is admitted to practice before all the
courts-and will buckle down to the
work of forwarding Hawaii's interests
in Governmental circles.
He will keep the planters posted on
c,,h off I'M ~ int StS nd
at the same time will seek to diffuse in
Washington accurate and attractive
information concerning Hawaii. He
has an extensive acquaintance among
public men and the confidence of Pres
ident Mckinley and his political init
mates.
Mr. Haywood was brought up in the
shadow of the State Department and
until now has since leaving college
seventeen years ago been in the service
of the Government.
He is the son-in-law of Hon. Jere NJ.
Wilson and was born in Washington.
Upon the organization of the Court of
Commissioners of Alabama Claims he
was appointed law clerk to the counsel
for the United States and during the
of 1884 was one of Mr..
Blaine's secretaries. AT the outset of
the Harrison administration he be-
came confidential secretary to the late
Walker Blaine, and upon the latter's
death was made confidential clerk to
the Assistant Secretary of State, serv
ing under three Assistant Secretaries. |
Mr.. Haywood was sent to AiX-la |
Chapelle as vice-consul by President |
Harrison and performed several other
missions requiring much tact and dis
cretion. For the position of Consul
General to Hawaii he was backed by
he leading Republican statesmen. Mr.
Haywood has a charming wife and two
and the family's moving to
will be a distinct loss to
honolulu society.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-07
Italians Didn't Come.

Just two hours later than the time
scheduled the City OF Picking left her
dock in San Francisco. The delay was
occasloned by the wait for the gang OF
Italian laborers being brought from
New orleans for shipment to Hawaii.
When the men were brought alongside
they refused to embark for Honolulu.
They all decided to remain just where
they were in San Francisco and the
agents could not swerve them from
their purpose. Finally the Picking
swung out from her dock leaving the
Italians behind.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-07
Crown Prince Abandoned.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The Norwegian
bark Crown Prince, Captain Sorenson,
from Darien, September 21st, for Liv-
erpool, reported yesterday by the Brit
ish steamer Domsdalen, off Prawle
Point, was abandoned waterlogged on
October 18th in latitude 81, longitude
&C. The captain and seven seamen who
were rescued by the Romsdalen have
been landed at Dover. The remainder
Of the crew are supposed to have been
picked up by the British ship Claver-
don, Captain Kelway, which sailed
from New York October Sth for Yoko-
hama.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-07
NEWS OE
MAUI ISLE
KamaIo Manager Badly
Hurt,
WAILUKU WATER WORKS
BungIing Japanese Horseshoers Need
the Humane Officers
Attention,

WAILUKU, Maui, Nov 3.-Mr. =.
McLane. manager of Kamalo planta-
ton on Molokai, met with a very pain
full accident some days ago, says the
Maui News. He was returning from
Kawela, a distant portion of the plan
tation and was overtaken by night. on
the road is a washout caused by the
late rains, and it was quite dark. He
was mounted on a spirited horse, and
not seeing the washout he plunged into
1t some fifteen feet. In falling Mr. Nc
Lane was unseated and thrown for
ward against the rocky bank. He was
stunned but soon recovered sufficiently
to crawl out of the washout. He then
tried to walk but found himself unable
to do so, so he crept home, some three
miles, on his hands and knees. 1t was
of course slow progress, and b. the
time he reached home he was so eX
hausted that he could not reach the
gate latch.
His efforts to open the gate attracted
the attention of the servants who came
out with his now anxious wife, and Mr..
McLane was found lying helpless in
front of the gate and was carried into
the house.
Fortunately no bones We're broken
and Mr. McLane will soon be out again.
BUNGLING JAP FARMERS.
Will the president of the society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals be
kind enough to send an officer over
here to Investigate the manner in
which some of the ignorant Japanese
and other inexperienced farrers MAIN
md foot of hnp Sh- in, oil
legged attempts to shoe them? No one
should be allowed to torture horses by
such bungling as is said to be practced
in some of the shops here, and it would
not be a bad idea to require horse
shoers to take out a graduates license
before engaging in such work.
WAILUKU WATER WORKS.
The creditors of the Waikiki Water
Works some of whom have been wait
ing for their just dues since June, for
labor performed, are beginning to Won |
der what has become of the surplus on |
hand at the completion of the work. |
How about this, Mr.. Rowell?
LAHAINALUNA SCHOOL.
Mr.. John Tavares, youngest brother
of Attorney Tavares of MakaWao, pass
tu through WaIuhu On w tuHeSudy Oh
his way to Lahaina to attend Lahaina
luna School. This school is peculiarly
we'll adapted to fit young men for the
active duties of life, and Mr.. Tavares
is to be congratulated on his choice of
an alma mater.
MAUI BRIEFS.
Manager C. B. Wells of the Waikiki
Plantation is expected home either to-
day or next Wednesday.
An elaborate system of lighthouses is
in contemplation at Kahului in con-
nection with the new hotel to be erect
ed.
Mr.. ]. n. *. Keoa has been appoint
ed tax assessor to succeed Mr.. w. T.
Robinson.
w. H. Field and Mr.. Grimwood came
over on Tuesdays Kinau to push their
several enterprises on Maui. Mr. Field
says they never touched him" while
he was in the metropolis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-07
New Premier Sworn in.

ST PAUL, MINI, oct, ga Winnepeg,
Man, special TO the Despatch says; Hugh
john Macdonald resigns the Premiership
on Monday and II, =. Robin viii be sworn
IN, Robin IN a speech denounced former
fromier Ifeenway IN warm terms and
said there would be no secret railway
d'lls under his government. Hon, James
johnson ~ Withdrawing from the Cabinet
and Robert Rogers viii take his place as
Minister without portfolio, A. tho bye
election IN Morris tomorrow Hon r.
nmpholl VIII be- elected. Richardson's
election IN l.isgar II nov generally con-
coded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-07

The Friend Tor November has a mum
bor 81 live articles Tho most interest
Ing IL one on "Old Memories u KAT.
lua,' by pr Serene l.. Bishop the cdi.
tor Dr. Bishop ~ one ~ the best In.
FORMED men on the Islands. and tells
delightfully."- 81 the queer customs of
those times. other articles are. "Sheu-
81 Mission Destroyed" Hawaii Repre-.
scntcd at ST. Louis" "Kamehameha
schools for Girls" "a Micronesian
Newspaper" oahu College" "tnde.
pcndents Prescribe Dole Appointees. q"
etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-07
John Sherman's Will.

MANSFIELD, Ohio, oct. 26-The will of
Tho late Senator Sherman is to be filed
for probate here. The estate, 1t Is under
Stood, consisting of bonds and securities
md real estate here and at Washington,
D. c., will aggregate about S3,00OOOo
Z here are a large number of requests to
relatives. The executors are Myron Nj.
Parker of Washington and the Hon. w.
s. Kerr of Mansfield.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-07
HOTEL FOR wAILuKu.
New Electric Plant Company Will
Erect it Probably.
Especial Correspondence.)

WA1LUKU, Maui, Nov. IA two-story
hotel is one of the prospective improve
ments of Waikiki. II is to be situated
on the opposite corner mauka of Bailey's
block. The Chinese restaurant and other
structures that now occupy the site are
soon to be torn down and removed.
The company which will establish an
electric light plant a steam laundry, cold
storage, ice and soda water plant at Ka-
hului also has this enterprise in hand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-07
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
IN CHICAGO.

Hisgen Brothers, the popular South
Side druggists, corner SiXty-nintn
street and Wentworth avenue, say:
I'VE sell a great deal of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and find that 1t gives
the most satisfactory results, especially
among children for severe colds and
Group" For sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents II. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-07
Torpedoes Exploded

NEW YORK, Oct. ga dispatch 10
the Journal and Advertiser from Corun-
ma says: The schooner Llorem caught
an electric wire In the Bay here and CA
ploded torpedoes that were laid during
the war. An American schooner had
narrow escape.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-07
Peru not Prosperous.

NEW YORK, Dot ga special 10 the
Herald from Lima, Peru, says The %,
llilcal horizon Is very clouded, There rs
general discomfort with the present al
mlnlslratlon, Tbs country Ii not pros,
p'rlng ana the revenues are decreasing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-07

~ band ffom kuia 4 delicious lunch
vha artfHd Afuong those present we're
tiisa Grin wood " Oakland the Misses
Hchnefrf tD and Mics Elsie Watefhouso
~ Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-07
Lalsst sngar Adyiess.

hEW f0hKi DOT ri sugar Raw
puiri fair fenninH, 4 irsr centrifugal H
~ Dts, mnlartra auHar 2 lsr. rem
90 quiet crushed, D.. powdered 5ssr,
Ff4uulairi, t5be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-07
Shamrock ON prydook

gtAsnQN, DOT - Sir Thomas Ap-
TOMS sathi HhamTpek was placed ln iry
Ha' "a lIrrnark lhis morning prfpara
iHlF a. prinF rented f0f raeluH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-07
Dance at makswao,

WAH.uku Maui RoY s-saiur1ay
evening, Ia spite ~ inolfmont weather q
most Hueefsaf4l party wAs given by me
hHkuNa0 DaneiAF Club IA ine feslifuer
M AlfA Mpkihhiu ~ Nakawap. ~
CON eouples iane.l from . D ~ gu mid
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

Clarence A. Pitt, aged Ga years, died
Sunday Of aporlexy, at No. 3ls Heald
street.
James Barrie. aged 50 years, died
Sunday of grip at No. s37 Spruce
street.
James Bayard, colored, aged So years,
died of apoIlexy on Saturday at No.
% West Thirteenth street.
@. @. Noyes fell on the ice at Seventh
aud Shipley streets on Saturday night
and his head was badly cut.
Mary Dennis, colored, aged 65 years,
died on Saturday Of heart disease at
No. 200 East Sixteenth street.
A fire in let ut Fourth and Broome
streets on Saturday caused some excite
ment, as house was threatened.
George X. Morris will distribute 60
dozen quail in various parts of the
State when the weather moderates.
Richard Martin, aged 81 years, died
of paralysis in Philadelphia last Thurs
day. The body was buried at Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery
Tuesday.
Henry @. Conrad has presented to Old
Swedes Church a steel engraved por-
trait of Bishop A fired Lee, taken about
the time be was consecrated bishop,
which was in 1e41.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
DEBATARE DOTS.

The wedding of /. G. Bailey and
Miss Jennie Hurley will take place at
Georgetown February 18th.
d. H. Argo has been aproir ted post
master at Argo, in Sussex county; II.
Z. Koppel, postmaster at Rodney, also
in Sussex county.
Pennington NJ. E. Church has in
vited the Rev. /. g. Fosnocht to re-
turn as pastor next conference year
Frederick, the Rev. 2. II. Webster.
w. Lindsay McFarlape of Smyrna
will succeed John II. Sehl as manager
of the printing department of ST.
Joseph's Industrial Village, at Clayton.
The annual session of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the Viii.
mington Methodist Episcopal Con.
ference will be held at Dover March
Sth..
The Rev. II. L. Bunstein, Sunday,
completed the goth year Of his pastorate
at the Milford Presbyterian Church.
The church will celebrate the anniver.
sary tomorrow night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
a 1os-Toa locomotive.

Engineering. tt
The most powerful locomotive in the
world has a total weight of 232, 900
pounds, or about 103 tons. The total
wheel base OF the engine is 26 feet 6
inches, of which 10 feet 8 inches is the
driving wheel base. The total wheel
base of engine aud tender is SIS feet
"a inches, and the total length over
engine and tender 60 feet 75s inches
The centre of the boiler is 8 feet
inches above the rails. The heighth
of the funnel above the rails is Is feet
inches. This engine was built at the
Brooks Locomotive Works in America
and will run on the Cairo division OF
the Illinois Central railroad between
Carbondaie and Fulton. The steam
pressure il 30 pounds per square inch,
and is generated by $500 square feet OF
heating surface. The steam is used in
two cylinders each % inches in diameter
by 30.inch stroke. Tho cylinders drive
four coupled axles, on which are wheels
81 inches in diameter. The tender has
capacity of 1000 gallons Of water and
IL tons OF coal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
STREETS AND SEWERS.
Business Transacted at the Regular Weekly
Meeting Tuesday Morning.

Business Transacted at the Regular Weekly
Meeting Tuesday Morning.
At the meeting of the Street and
Sewer Department Tuesday COM
munication was received from the man
ayers of the Homeopathic Hospital
thanking the department for paving
done ir front of the building.
Chief Dolan reported all police and
fire poles properly marked and offered
to cooperate with the department in
finding the owners of others which are
not marked.
A letter was received from the Water
Department stating that the attention
of the City Railway Co. had been called
to the leak under the track at Fourth
and Market streets and Secretary Wiley
stated that the company had informed
him that il would soon relay the tract;
at that point and would drain the water
off until that time.
1t was decided to have Taylor &
Hollett paper the meeting room. A
plumbers license was granted to L. N.
Eaton for 1900. Ashes were ordered
placed in the street at Thirtieth and
Monroe streets.
The payroll for the week, 1904. SO, an6
bills for cart hire, S36. u, were passed.
The secretary reported balance Of
s49, 050.74; also that he had received
s543. 10 during the week and the engi
neers' receipts amounted to s6.
A letter was received from G. M
Smith, stating that ash collectors re
fused to empty an ash barrel in from
of his premises last week. Street Com
missioner Pierson said he understood
that the barrel was not emEtied becaus
it was too heavy for two men to lift
which is contrary to the regulations
The ashes were ordered moved by Mr.
Smith.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

"Perhaps what have seen Of child
life in the slums has made upon my
heart the deepest scars" writes Mis-.
Darlington Booth, in the February
Ladies' Home Journal. Poor little
scraps Of humanity, sick, puny and
deformed, or what was even worse
still. vile and evil in word and dis
position before the baby accents had
left their words! The streets swarmed
with them, playing, quarreling. fight
ing amid the josrling crowd and traffic
until late into the night, and the
houses were full of little figures that
slept on the floor or crouched in the
corners to get away from the drunken
and brutal, who delight in abusing the
weak. In ummer, Deaths angel mows
them down through the hot season as
the scythe cuts the flowers amid the
hay, and it has often seemed to me
that on such mission his black robe:
vanish and he is veritable angel o.
light
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
CITY COURT GASES.
Two Young Men Accused of stealing "a
Buf7ato Robe.

Two Young Men Accused of stealing n
BuEato Robe.
Frank Howard and William Finley,
youths, were arraigncd in the City
Court Tuesday morning on the charge Of
stealing buffalo robe worth S25, the
property of Samuel Alrichs, from George
@. Whitemau's stable. last Friday
night. Mr.. Whiteman said on Sunday
Howard went to him and admitted
taking the robe, but regretted it.
Howard. according to Mr.. Whiteman,
said his father had driven him from
home and he took the robe to club
room to sleep on during the night, and
in the morning it was thrown out Of
the room by another person. Each was
held in 5000 bail for the Court Of
General Sessions,
The case against Julia Lee, charged
with harboring girl under IS years of
age, was retired at the request OF AS
sistant City Solicitor Cahoon, who said
the woman could not he found.
Thomas Welch was arraigned on the
charge of robbing Thomas Kelley, a
milk dealer. Of 81 on the causeway on
Sunday afternoon. Kelley said Welch
grabbed the money out of his hand.
Thomas MCKINLEY, who was in the
wagon with Kelley and Wolch, said
Kelley loaned him the 81 after express.
ing a willingness to loan him 500.
William, alias Bunnie. /" Harris, who
was also in the wagon part of the time,
corroborated Mofiinley. WEIGH was
held in $500 bail for the Court oil
General Sessions.
Joseph Williams was fined 81 fol
drunkenness. Annie Burke, who was
charged with the same offence, was moi
in condition to be tried, and the case
| was continued.
At MONDAYS session Henry Weston,
colored, charged with committing ar
assault and battery, and John Nc
Laughlin, disorderly conduct wer,
fined $40 each. William Barker wa,
tined s. for disoIderly conduct.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
ACCUSED OF STEALING BRASS.


Three Negroes Arrested by the Police and
One Held for Court.
The Delaware Hard Fibre Co. has
been missing brass at various times
ever since the plant was damaged by
fire recently, and Monday Daniel
Harris, Walter Franklin and Henry
Davis, all colored, were arrested on the
charge of stealing it. Harris had bag
of brass in his possession which was
afterward identified as the company S
property by Charles G. Rupert of the
firm.
The accused were arraigned in the
City Court Tuesday morning, when Mr..
Rupert said Harris and Franklin had
been working at the plant and on SUM-
day he saw Davis there.
George Christmas, colored, testified
that he pought some of the brass from
Harris on Saturday Mt No. ll9 West
street.
Harris was held in $500 bail for the
Court of General Sessions. The others
were discharged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
baltimore
IL d OHIO
Schedule in effect MOI
10th, 1880.

All trains illuminated with Plntsch lig.
EMPRESS TRAINS.
Trains loave Wilmington, Delaware
station. for
New York. woeK days. sol, -s.se, .lui
.12.10, e23i, '4.uO. -5.1a .all Pullman can,
t1U.l9 y. m. Sundsys,'5.Oi, '9.3e, 'll.35 al
4.Un, -h19 tall Pullman cars, 'T.44, so, u
Pntisueiphia. week days. '5.ul. 81
LSo, ,ss5. 'e,sa. 'lo.t2, lIos a. M.
IA, .lQ5s y. m. sundays, sol. n
$3.50, LIE ILLS n. M, 's.s4. 400. 400,
Pullman sArsl. $50, ia los D. m
Chester. week days. h.tsJ. Y los. Z.3l g;
t10.bs. u.0S a. tn., '2.3i. 800, $50. s7.4i 10
Sundays, T.3o. s.5J, 1850, IL, Ills a. q
500 $50, "a "a 5!p. IA.
Atlantic City. week days. .zoS. a. y
s2.Si, 'Aw p. IN. Sundays, T30 a. NJ. ~
Cape May. uctap City and Ell isle GU
days. .0a u. in.. 2Sl u. IN. Sundays ~
Baltimore and Washington. week daI
TOO, sSO4. 'll.01 II. M, s12 81. 800. g. 10. .
t5aa (sn Pullman carsl, 500. ell p. q
days, = u. SUI .. M, -l2.b8, -sGJ. 81
$50 tall Pullman carsI, 500, '9.11 p. M
Baltimo Q aEu way stations, 100 b.
Newark, weekdays. .lIS. To. 500.
m. 'l2.5i, 21g. .L51, 20, oil. .. d
days, '4.ls. 'a.oi a. M, 'l2.56, q. ~ s4.5L
p. NJ
Pittsburg. week days, 500 Q. NJ. Y
TAIL fllIulAn cnrsl +9.ll p, M. Sundays.
M. AT, s5.;sg tall Plllinan cara '9.li nj
Chicago. daily, ss-t4 a. m., 40. y. N.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, <s.0i am, ~
s9.ll D. IN, daily
Toledo and Derrols. % Ii p. m. daily Il
and daily except Sunday 70 Detroit.
SlnReriy accommodation. week days. Il
BIS, T.S2 y. IN. SUNDAYS, T. 10. 7.3s p. IN.
Laudenporg rcommo6 stion. week-d'
p. an. Sundays, $50 p. IN.
LEAVE Ms hkkT STREET STATION
Baltimore. week days, 255 D. IN.
Landenoerg, week days, af5 a. H.,
p, IN. Sundays. B.65 a. ni.. b. 20 u. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA tor WI
ton, week days. '3.35. $50. 30, w
Q. M, Il. 10 'L5I, a.i5, '5UT. 40, 4.3g. \
Pullman cars, s5.85, SO, s7.30, 1856, r1
sundays, E335, 80. ll.c0 a. m. IL.
= .. 40. 40, '5.01 (ali Pullman ca
I.80. $50, 1880 p. 10.
Delmarvin Telephone No. 1873
Rates to Western points lower chan
other line. Il. d. UNDERWi
General NJ
D. o. MARTIN. Manager of PASSENGER
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
eEsINsUpA p4RAaRApns.

William A. Robinson has been APP
pointed postmaster at Griffin.
Miss Nellie Chapman has been ap-
pointed assistant postmaster at Rising
Sun. -&tG
James Seward, aged So years, OF
Sudiersville, fell few days ago, and
broke his right leg. m
The wedding of Wesley G. De Ford
aud Miss Susie Hummel will take place
at Salon February l4th.
William j. Bryan has been invited to
lecture at Salisbury for the benefit Of
the Peninsula General Hospital.
William b. Reed, JI., of Centieville
has succeeded B. Gotee Stevens as
census supervisor for the Eastern Shore.
Cherry Hill NJ. E. Church has in.
vited the Rev. j. II. Geoghegan tc
return as pastor next conference year.
Leander Il. Hooper and Samuel Sax.
ton have leased the Wyoming CANNING
Co.'S plant, at Woodland, Taboo
county.
While Mrs. William E. Goldman O
Crisfield was seated in front of stove
Thursday, her dress caught fiie, anC
she wss severely burned
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
HAKh.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
Newark, Feb. G.-The Delaware Col
lege Athletic Association has arranged
course Of lectures, which will be
given in the college oratory as follows
Next Friday, AN Evening With the
Stereorticon, Prof. W., II. Pratt !;
March I'd, Color Prof. N. II.
Brown; March sd, Interesting Phases
of Insect and Plant Life,'' Prof. G.
II. Powell; April 18th, 1.-THE Reading
of Shakespeare, Prof. j.. N. Vallandig-
ham; May 4th, ILLUSTRATION of First
Aid to the Injured" Capt. E. s. Avis
assisted by detachment Of Delaware
College Cadets.
AT the Meeting of the New Century
Club, yesterday, Mrs. II. N. Raub read
sketches of the lives of Eugene Field
and James Whitcomb Riley, and Miss
Halle Evans discussed current events.