davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

the removal Of the projectils was easily
effected 10 . case where the ballet had
entered the Shoulder the probe FIRST got
bold OF what seensd to be the pro-
jectils. but Afterwards proved to be a
tendon. Only the fsilure Of the teIe-
phone to emit and sound deferred the
surgeon from giving vigorous pull,
and thus DUNG permanent injury.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
Estate OF Beniom,n Harr,.o,,

indianapolis. Ind. May 30.-The
Union Trust Co.. as executor, has flied
with Probate Commissioner Walker the
srpraiseTeut OF the personal property
held by Gen. BENJAMIN Harrison at the
time OF his death. The report shows
that his total personal properly is
valued at SIT, 625. 62, and his Indian
apolis realty is appraised at siS4, 500,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
HAnnocK TOAST.

Take the flesh from a cooked smoked
haddoek and pound it Until smooth.
Leave il over sight and the next day
put IT in pan with little cayenne. n
few drops Of lemon juice. a little an
chovy sauce and melted butter or
white sance. II you have II. Stir this
until very hot and have ready some
squares OF fried bread on which pile
the fish aud serve with chopped pars-
leI scatterea over L.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
rec1LJOPED ONIONS

Boil six or eight large onions until
TENDER changing the water once or
fwiee according to strength. Separate
them with spoon and place alternate
" layer OF onions and q layer OF
bread crumbs IN a pudding dish, season
each with salt, pepper and melted but
ter and pour over all milk enough to
nearly cover, them. Bake TO a nics
Brown *
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
Leg broken below IN. Knee.

Wesley Mailman, II years old. of 1915
Rodney street, fell from tree at GIL
pin avenue and Clayton street, Friday
afternoon, and broke his rieht leg
below the knee. A .neiRhtor took bin
home IN carriage. DR.. Lewis was
summoned
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
LEMON SAUCE. FOR PUDDINGs.

LEMON SAUCE. FOR PUDDINGS-
Boil fresh lemon skin IN plenty Of
water. until straw win penetrate IL:
then cut Il into slices. and each slice in
quarters; pat to them aud the Juice q
teacupful Of sugar, and the same Of
butter. with a large tesspoouful OF
wheat Hour. worked into IL; put all to-
gether into a stewpan, aud stir in
gradually half pint OF boiling water:
keep 1t over the Gre for 10 minutes,
stirring II all the time; then serve. with
half a nutmeg grated over.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

Robert II. Darrah of near Clayton
has been visiting In this city and
PhilAdslphia. Once month be visits
his sons In this city and daughter
and son in the Quaker City. The
family reunion win he held at The
homestead of the family on July 4th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
HELPS SALE or THE BIBLE.

New Orleans 11me<Democrat.
1--WE haze sold more Bibles lately
than ever before" said a man who
handles a good supply of the sacred
tooks, ''and for a while l was puzzled
to understand why it was. / am Ger.
tain that | have not figured the matter
out yet, but | have at least digestsd
the various influences that might tend
to create demand for the Bible. l.
remember distinctly the impetus given
to Biblical study when lngersoll first.
blazed out 10 his agnossic career. II
criticisms were so severe that men and
women wanted to look into the matter
for themselves. The Mistakes of
Moses and similar things put forward
by Ingersou called attention to the
rich literary value Of the Bible The
criticisms of Tom Paine and voltairs
and Rousseau and the vague. heavy,
mystical mutterings of old SwedeDhofa
had resulted in like condition. More
arduous study of the Bible always
follows bign tensioned liberal criti-
cism. So | figure that the Increased
demand for the Bible now is the reac-
tionary result of the high point
touched by higher criticism during the
latter part of the nineteenth century.
There were Henry Huxley, and Darwin,
and Draper, and Spencer, and long
list of men who had advanced theories
somewhat at variance with accepted
scriptural teachings, and skepticism
has really run riot for the past 20 years.
Reactionary forces always follow these
violent movements, and we are now
reaping the harvest of other mems
follies In the Bihle business. Other
things, of course, have contributed to
this increased demand, like some of the
latter-day stories of norelisis that are
grouped around some tragic event in
the Bible. But the main reason, in my
judgment, is the Iesctionary forces
which are bounding csck from the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

Split. wssh. aud dry in a cloth. Sea-
son With salt aad pepper. Grease the
sfidiron; lay the fish. the outside up
p-ermost. over the Goals. and broiI a
quarter of an hour or more. Butter il
to table hot.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

Skin, dress. and cut into pieces,
cleaned nicely. and well dried; let them
be coated with yolk Of egg, powdered
with bread crumbs; fry them brown:
serye with parsley and butter. Gnrnish
with handsome sprigs Of parsley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

William II. Clarke of Pooomoke
City, Henry NJ. Lansford OF Princess
Anne, Patrick H. Taves of Crisfisld,
Edna Adkins of Salisbury. Marion
CLARK of Ceoilton, Beulah w. Day of
RidReIy, Fannie H. Hope of st.
michael's and Covington M. May of
Eikton, will graduate from Western
MARYLAND College, June 18TH.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

} Cut the esd. which should be quite
fresh, in handsome slices, and lay II for
about three hours in spring water
salteds a Iltfle vinegar must be added.
say oae wiaegiass full; make a fsh
kettle more than three parts full OF
spring water, Ia which large handful
Of salt has been thrown. let It boil
quickly, put in the cod. keep il boiling
for ten minutes. il viii then be done
enough, take up the slices Of fsh with
care. and lay them upon a fish platey
garnish with sprigs Of parsley. sliced
lemon. horssradish scrnped into curis:
serve with shrimp and oyster sauce.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
vTsH-sALr WATER AND FRESH


-
Ths real fsh seas1n ID with us again.
We 81 eourse get Ssh in sfate-. both
from salt and fresh water. but in al
Bs<f all eases the frmness Of flesh and
deiic&ey Of favor Is partially. Al least.
foae. This d du& largely 10 the<fact
that he Ssh has bees frozen- A Ash
map be ICED. II Il Is property done. and
cot nueh intured. but when tkoroughly
frpsen al fsh = of less value as food
OF course " - nesdiess for nae 10 say
hat the quicker a ash Ia cooked after
he has eorn> from the water the better.
bat may suggest that when eaes out
~ The water and dead he should b
kept out to most cases Wipe rather
than wash fsh Whenever IL i possi-
DE. The washing may destroy the IA
yor. wiping never does.
But II you are 70 cook fsh with
khichs oily skfn. Ike lake trout, for in
rzance. il 10 most desirable To get nd of
al the oily taste and TO do this scald
TIE outside Of the fsh before IL 10
dressed Pour boiling water on the fsk
g Jon hoid il up By the head Serzpe
down with steel knife and you will
ct rid Of much that Is undesirable.
One thing more before calling your
attenfIon 20 several recipes: Dou't have
!. your pan fzh cut too thick. All fish
1hnst be well done and IL too thick il
VII BOT cook through without spelling
the s1txids-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
Ffesh Cod-Rened.

The thickness Of this 6sh being very
sneqasi, tbe head and shoulders greatly
prtponderafing. Il Is seIdom boiled
whole. because in q large fsh the tail,
from its thinaess in comparison 90 the
upper part Of thsI hsh, would be very
much overdone- Tie Up the had and
shoulders well. place in the kettle with
enough cold water to completely cover
n; cast 10 4 handful Of salt he fish.
II q small one. viii be cooked In twenty
minutes after IL has boiled: IL large. II
vii take half an hour
Serve with plain boiled potatoes and
drawn batter. parsley. or egg sauce.
Garsish with sprigs Of parzieysslay n
folded napkin on the dizA under the
. fsh-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

Cut q large hne pisce out Of the mid
de Of the fsh; skin II carefully; stuf il
with q stBsng composed Of the yolks
% two eggs boiled hard. the roe half
boiled, bread crumbs. grated lemon peel.
butter, pepper and salt, to taste. Bind
IL with the addressed white Of an egg,
ssw IN the stufang with white thread
Bake Il IN Dutch oven before the FIRE,
turn Il frequently. and haste It with
butter. serve With shrimp sauce. plain
batter or oyster sauce. A tin baking
dish Il practicable to any other for cook
iHg this eish-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

Notable among the articles in the
June Magazine number Of The Out
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

Car No. pa. which runs from One hundred
and-twenty- -ninth-st. to the Morris Park race
track was returning from the races yesterday
afternoon loaded TO its utmost capacity with
passengers, many Of whom were women. Bos-
ton Road from One-hundred- and sixty -sixth-st.
10 Third-ave is steep. so much so,~in fact, that
there is little traffic there. Yesterday afternoon
the car had just got under good headway. when.
at Caudwell-ave., it left the track. and
ploughing through the asphalt pavement struck
one OF the iron trolley poles with terrific force.
breaking the pole and throwing the passengers
10 the floor. The women .shrieked, and II
thought at first that number of people had
been seriously injured few were bruised.
The wrist OF the motOrman, who jumped before
the collision, was sprained His head was hurt
also
The front platform of the car was demolished
and the running board on the left side OF the
car was torn off. Nearly all the windows were
shattered 1t was fully half an hour before
traffic was resumed.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

that which ignored the superb little horse Rob-
ert j.. and the equally fine type exemplifed by
Mascot. IN favor OF Sarah Jane 2:24i4. Sarah
was driven by Of the marshsls. ID. ". Will
bur. a member OF the metropolitan police force.
II Mr.. Wilbur were a conscientious officer he
would have stepped out of his pneumatic wagon
and arrested the men who awarded the blue
ribbon to his black mare. 1t was not until 3:45
o'clock that the head of the line reached the
viewing stand, the half mile post north OF
Washington Bridge. The soft earth road
fetlock deep in mud at this point, and the horses
had 10 put their weight into the breast collars
TO dag even their featherweight wagons through
the quagnire. Thousands more lined the walks
OF the Speedway to watch the trotters and
PAGERS they filed slowly northward to Dyck-
man-st, turned there and went slowly back past
the reviewing stand, where Northumberland
Miles, President Kane, Randolph Guggenheimer
and other men reviewed the parade.
After the last of the paraders had passed. the
ceremony of awarding prizes began. First
came the award of medal TO Mounted Police
man George y. Wood. of the Twenty-seventh
in the course of the last year. The presentation
speech was made by Deputy Chief Mclaughlin.
The blue ribbon awarded for the best double
team turnout in the parade went TO w. Chaun-
cey FlOyd-Jones, who drove his grand pair OF
brown trotters-Peppina. 2:1SA, and Knoxena,
2:2S&-to a tastefully appointed pneumatic
wagon. Thomas F. Russells Maid Thorn. 2:14,
and Princess Sprague were carefully consd-
cred by the judges before the award was made
splendid pairs possessed more beauty, quality.
style ana speed. Frederic Dietz drove pair
that fairly rivalled IL they did not surpass,
any other team in the parade. His bay mares
were Rowena Chimes and Bright Hopes. They
drew a smart top wagon In IL were Mr.. Dietz
and Mrs. DietZ, each dressed in a modish drtv-
ing coat. making clearly the prettiest picture
in all the parade.
There another pretty picture when Mrs.
A. T. Phelps, OF West Troy, along with
the bay trotter Delwood. 2.23A. hooked TO
one-man wagon. Those who think that
0r,1pr fHOl<S Of hob Ind horse
should have seen Mrs. Phelps yesterday. She
took the prize over all competitors. But when
II came TO awarding the coveted rosette Mrs.
Phelps was not TO be found. Miss Alice Brad
ley might have won a prize IL had been
offered for women's double teams She drove
before a genteel basket phaeton two piebald
ponies, Grace and Belle. that attracted much
attention all along the line. But the hand
soonest and smartest Of ell the women's equi-
pages was not on the programme at all. IL was
a SNOWY little round turned chestnut cob in
russet harness. before a basket phaeton of the
latest and smartest design. Prettily arranged
on the curVing dashboard of their beautiful
carriage two young women had a cluster of
violets tied with violet ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
6O-62 West 23d Street.
IN A DESPERATE FIGHT
ONE GATEMAN FOUND DEAD THE
OTHER, BADLY WOUNDED, CHARGED
WITH HOMICIDE.

James Kellard. ixty-hve years old. was found
dead in the doorway of his room in the tenement
house at No. IL Canal-st.. Stapleton. Staten ISL
and. at O'Clock yesterday morning. death hav-
ing resulted from pistol bullet wound which
cut the femoraI artery. The fatal wound
inflicted in quarrel between the dead man and
his friend, James ODonneH who lives with his
wife the floor. O'DonnelI is charged
with homicide.
O'Donnell, who is sixty years of age. has for
five years been employed as a gateman by the
Rapid Transit Railroad Company. Kellard was
also employed as a gateman the railroad.
The men received their pay Friday. and. with
the woman. had spree in O'DonnelIs rooms In
the afternoon. An hour after midnight the
whole house alarmed by the shouts and
curses of the two men. who lighting des-
perately in the hallway. Mrs. O'Donnell raised
window and shouted that her man being
killed. The finally got out in the hallway.
Then there were two shots IN quick succession.
and when the tenants reached the upper floor
KelIard dead and the O'Donnells had
tired to their rooms.
The police found O'Donnen in bed covered with
blood. which flowed from six scalp wounds. The
woman lay upon the floor in drunken stupor.
In the rooms chairs and tables had been over
turned, and a broken lamp lay upon the ionr,
while blood was spattered everywhere. the trail
leading along the hallway and upon the walls 70
the doorway of Richards room, where his body
was found in a pool Of blood. Near his right
hand was found heavy ice pick. also covered
with blood.
Both Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell were arrested.
An autopsy showed that death had been caused
by bullet which entered Just above the left
thigh, cutting the femOral artery. ranging up
ward through the body. and lodging in the back.
O'Donnell, when arraigned before City Magis-
trate Croak on a charge of murder. pleaded not
guilty. and declared that he had no recollection
OF any fight or shooting. He also said that he
had never owned possessed a revolver but
one was found in bureau drawer in his rooms.
He was committed 10 the county Jail without
bail for further examination May 21.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
UNION LEAGUE OFFICERS WILL NOT TALK.

officers OF the Union League Club would not
speak yesterday in regard the designations of the
executive and house committees. which was de-
scribed In The Tribune yesterday morning All
questions referred to George S. Terry. secre-
tary the club. but Mr.. Terry could not De found
Joseph c. Willetts. of the four members OF
the executive committee who have already re-
signed, when seen yesterday by Tribune reporter
said:
This Is q subject which / cannot discuss. have
read the article In The Tribune, but am unable TO
comment on it, The Lsembers OF the committee
under a pledge of secrecy
The designations formed subject for prolonged
discussion however. among the members them
selves. The was for the most part de-
plored One member said:
The club In overruling the action OF the house
committee which had voted dismiss the colored
walters did not do SO for personal reasons. ON
the other hand. the club members befriended their
colored help for traditional reasons. The Union
League Club has always been earnest and SIN
cere friend of the negro. IL sent out a colored
regiment during the Civil War. and has I'm other
ways shown a kindness of heart toward the race
IL is now understood that the house committee
did not vote to discharge the colored walters be-
OF any color line feeling. but because of frc-
ton between walters and the chef. After all the
facts had been made plain IL hoped
reconciliation would follow. but recent incidents
have shown that such reconciliation 10 beyond all
probability
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
GOVERNORS TOUR OF INSPECTION.
STARTS ON TUESDAY TO LOOK OVER STATE
INSTITUTIONS.

Albany. May II (SpeciaD.-Governor Oden will
start out Tuesday morning in a private railway
car. intending TO inspect most of the State penal
and charitable institutions. He will be accom-
panied upon this journey by Senators Ellsworth
and Stranahan, Speaker Nixon. Senator Higgins.
chairman OF the Senate Finance Committee; As
semblynan Aids. chairman of the Assembly Com
mittee on Ways and Means; Assemblyman Kelsey
ard a few friends from Newburg.
The expenses OF the journey will be wholly borne
by the Governor, and his train Will run Wild
that is, the sleeping car. dining car and obserVa-
tion car Will not be attached TO any other train.
but will have engine Of their own, and the train
will run upon its time table. Nor will there be
any announced schedule of the journey. II the
Governor while In the Adirondacks. thinks ne
would like remain there two days he Will do so,
and feel compelled to depart on particular
day for some other place in the state.
The aim of the Governor and of the members OF
the legislature will be to acquire information about
the State institutions which will be of use in 1902
In framing the appropriation acts to be presented
legislature relation TO these institutions.
II is expected that on Tuesday the Governor will
visit the House of Refuge for Women. AT Hudson:
the STATE Hospital for Insane, at Poughkeepsie:
the State Asylum for Insane Criminals. Mattea-
van, and Sing Sing State Prison.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
AUTOPSY SHOWS mcoRMIcK DROWNED
THE FUNERAL WILL. BE HELD TOMORROW IN
FATHER MULLEN's CHURCH


Coroner's Physician RieGelman acting for Cor
oner Lynch of The Bronx. performed an autopsy
on the body of William Mccormick at the under
taker shop of T. ]. OConnelI at No SO West One
Observation-Disclosures late in the afternoon
After two hours search he said that death was
due to submerson. He did not find a single indica-
tiOn of violence. He judged from the condition OF
the lungs and the action Of water the other
parts OF the body that 1t had. without much doubt
been In the water since the day OF the disappear
ance OF the boy on March q.
DR.. kiege.man ordered the body sealed. The
dertaker took IL to the McCormicks' home last
evening. The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning. at 10 o'clock at Father Mullen's church.
the Sacred Heart. Marcher-ave. A solemn re-
quiem mass will be sung. The burial will be in
st. Raymonds Cemetery.
feature Of the ending OF the case was that the
autopsy removed the suspicion against certain
person who has been under the eye OF the police
since the boy disappeared. The slightest sus-
picion of foul play expressed by DR.. Rieselman
would have led to that persons arrest
Detective Sergeants Mcconnell and Doran. OF the
Detective Bureau. abandoned their long investiga-
ton OF the when DIR. Regelman told them or
his finding. They been at work sicce the
day the boys disappearance was reported. They
have down two hundred clewS.
Captain Titus. of the Detective Bureau said yes
terday that he believed the boy fell of the bridge
pocket OF his coat showed that the coat mus have
caught obstruction at the bottom or the
creek The Storm of Thursday, or the waves
caused by a passing steamer, had allowed the oooy
TO rise TO the surface
Father Mullen, who offered reward Of $4,000 for
the recovery OF the boy and the apprehension or the
said Three persons Will apply for rewards Tor
finding the body.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
FOR A NEW GOVERNMENT BUREAU.
PROJECT FAVORED AT THE NATIONAL. CON-
FERENCE OF CHARITIES AND
CORRECTION.
CORRECTION.
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE rrrBUNE.I

Washington May 1I-At to-day's session OF the
National Conference Of Charities and Correction
Professor William W. Folwell of Minnesota Uni
versity chairman OF the recently appointed COM
mittee on legislation. presented a report strongly
recommending the creation OF federal bureau sim
liar in general plan and organization TO the present
Bureaus OF Education and Labor to deal directly
with such questions $ come under the purview of
the conference IL would be the purpose OF
such bureau to intrude In any way State
autonomy in matters relating to correction and
charity as already determined by the Constitution
But an agency would be created for the collection
and collation. Of national statistics relating TO the
dependent and criminal classes and institutions
and Organizat tiols for their benefit and reform. II
pointed out that such statistics for this
country at present existed. that there is
thoritatve central OF information regarding
the many experiments being conducted by public
and private agencies for relief and reform. and
that judicial statistics not gathered and inter-
preted in such way 10 be made valuable for
the guidance OF legislation and other forms Of
effort for the OF crime and pauperism.
II further suggested that this central office
might undertake the registration and identification
OF criminals according 10 the BertillOn some
similar system. and thus effectively assist local
authorities In the prevention or crime. Emphasis
Was laid on the fact that such a bureau snouId Dc
conducted according 10 strictly scientific methods.
and. like the other scientific bureaus OF the gov
ernmenI, should be for information only.
Some rnemb bers OF the conference Thought that this
bureau might be made part OF permanent census
establishment 1t was not brought out however.
IN the discussion that-as has already occurred IN
case OF the Bureau OF Education--a demand might
arise for an administrative division, TO supervise
charities and corrections IN Alaska and the nsular
possessions. The report met the general approval
OF the conference and the committee or resolu-
tions instructed 10 call for committee of
three to bring the whole question TO the attention
OF Congress.