The Wilmington daily Republican., September 10, 1892, Image 1

About The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
THE WILMINGTON DAILY REPUBLICAN.
PRIC E ONE CENT.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1892.
PRICE ONE CENX
THE SCANDIA ARRIVES.
Sho ia Stricken with tho Dread
Plague.
THIRTY-TWO DEATHS ON THE WAY
[
The Ft
Entertained In Regard to
the Hamburg Hteai
ier Fully Re
alfzed — No Bulo Refuge lor the
Remaining
Passengers
ertlay at 8 win bun
Three
Deaths Yes
Island.
Quarantine, Sept. 10.—Two Swedish
children, Elias Pupjier Perssen, nged U
years, and Victoria Elr-ada Perssen, aged
6 months, died
They had been sick tw
Bowel trouble i
the
board tho Wyoming.
days.
diut tho doctor treated
for. Two other children of tha
family, which came from Russia three
■weeks ago,
Parties who came i
with the
burne Island. It i
that the illness is cholera.
tin
now ill, also the mother,
immediate contact
will l hi transferred to Kwin
ot known positively
Both Drs. Jenkins and Talmadge and
two officers of the steamship Wyoming,
who came ashore with them, have thor
oughly fumigated themselves. This fact
is considered as evidence that the disease
developed among the passengers is
thought by the doctors to be cholera.
This steamship, which has lH»en lying
within a stone's throw of the pier at
TJpi>er Quarantine for two days, has
been ordered to the lower bay, wliero
tho other infected ships are, aud is now
moving down the bay.
A later dispatch s'avs the nmnlier of
new cases of cholera is not yet known.
The development hero at, Upper Quaran
tine on the Wyoming of five new cases,
two of which resulted in death and tho
other three now dang
momentarily expected a
Scandia from Hamburg,
which there seems to In
clusion the
slv ill, and the
rrival of tho
board of
forgone e
•ill be cholera, has caused
The development of the
board the Wyoming has
excite
disease
créât (-d a feeling of great tineas
experienced before, ns this point lias
been considered comparatively safe.
The Sea »»I in Plague Srirkcn.
At 1:15 this morning Dr, Jenkins re
ceived tho following from Swinburne
Island over tlu- cable signed by Dr. By
ron: "Have visited the Scandia and find
the following: Total number of pusseu
1,080; cabin, 2H; steerage, 981; crew,
On the voyage there were82deaths,
of which there were 29 in steerage, 1 in
cabin and 2
ftarting in
transfer h<
plague to tho hospital
The Sc
Aug. 25, and
has been variously reported that she had
about 900 steerage passengers, and it
had lj©en expected that she
final conn for tho nlauruo
mt.
Oi
r
>ng the crew. 11
tug Crystal Water to
loses stricken with the
Swinbur
din sailed from Hamh
s due Imre Thursday. It
K
would he the
oup for tho plague ridden Hi
borg- American company, as the report
lost night shows that tho worst fe:
more tl
m that
1
reulized.
rhich Captai
compelled to report lius heretofore been
recorded during the present reign of the
Tne Hamburg-American company now
haw six ships under the ban of the health
, viz: The Moravia, Rugia, Nor
ia, Wieland, Stubbenhuk and the
Scandia. The terrible
Justifies the fears of the
and also his great
aafe refuge for tho
No
»rtality
Koff has been
i
port certainly
health officer
ixietv to provide a
ils that yet still
tain health aboard the vessel in the lower
roadstead.
The Hit imt ii
Gin
Tlie situation here at this ho
time since tho
brought to this
•raver by far than i
first case of cholera
port by the Moravia, aud the opinion is
«pressed that tho disease has reached a
point where it is entirely beyond Dr.
Jenkins' control, and tho chances of tho
dread disoas
entering New York
vsry great.
The steamship Kpree, from Bre
which arrived Sept. 7, was released y ta
ker day and proceeded to her dock.
At 3:25 p. m. a yellow flag was hoisted
an Hoffman Island. This means more
rfekness there.
Curl Blossing. nged 38 years, who w
admitted to Swinburne Islxnd
nesdav last, died at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning. Ad. Weiss, agod 21 years,
sf tho crew of the Nonnanniu,
taken ill yesterduyand removed toSwiu
buruo Island.
Tho official record of the day waa
three deaths and four
Wed
cases, ns fol
lows: Deaths on (he Wyoming—Elias
Pfcpper Perssen. aged 3 ÿ
toriu Elrador Perssor, aged 6
, and io
i utha.
On tlie Noruiannia—<ai.l Blossing, aged
M
of the
the Wyoming—Two
Russian children wlmse names cannot
he learned, and also the mother of the
rerssen children. On tho Nonuannia—
Adolph Weiss, 21, one of the crew, re
moved to Swinburne Island.
The mother of the Perssor children
the Wyoming, and who
New c
who died
was removed to Swinburne Island, has
dfied.
Relief for tho Detained Passengers.
Nr.w York. Kept. 10.—Tho steamship
K nington and the United States train
ship Now Hampshire are now being
fitted up fox tho reception of tho de
tained passengers on the Rugia and Nor
toannia. Early yesterday morning the
Btoniugton arrived from New London,
whore she had been lying for tho past
vear. A crew 1ms been secured for ner,
but her captain has not yet been decided
£pon. She will leave for quarantine to
Tho Ne
7 Hampshire reached Hoboken,
is being fitted up, having
•cesflfnl tnp from the Brook
lyn navy yard, with the exception of
having twenty-two feet of her flagstaff
knocked off by coming in contact with
tho Brooklyn bridge. Khe
over by a tug. On board was Boat
•wain J.'L. Sutton and six sailors.
Albany, Sept. 10.—Governor Flow
arrived here yesterday, aud after a brief
consultation with the attorney general,
eent/his dispatch to Dr. W. T. Jenkins:
% *'You may purchase or rent necessary
r buildings on Fire Island for
S uarantlne purposes. Do not hesitate to
o ull that is needed to meet the emerg
ency and to make t he passengers
fortable
where she
made
n.s towed
possible."
The Den»
so in Dc
hs Conti
Hamburg. Kept. 10.—Tho weather has
been bright and there has boon a cool
breeze all day. All though the ther
mometer bas stood at 69 degs. most of
tho day a rise in the temperature has
hardly been noticeable, as the air ha*
been dry and invigorating. The do
crease in the number of fresh rises and
deaths continues. Yesterday the fresh
cases numbered 789, or 108 fewer thar
Thursday ; the- deaths numbered 246, oi
62 less than yesterday. There have been
481 burials, or 17 fewer than Thursday.
In the cholera hospitals 2,941 patient«
are under treatment. The has been 8
rapid decline of the epidemic in the har
bor district.
or forty patients iu the cholera barracks
there.
London, Sent. 10.—The British steam*
■hip Ironopolis, hailing from Middles*
borough, has lie» n quarantined at th«
Crimean seaport Kertich. Eleven of
her crew have been stricken withcholora
•Twi La A O nio.4
j
!
»1 now there are but thirty
One Convict Kills Another.
Boston, Sept. 0.—It is reported that in
rel between two convicts iu th« |
:>ribon, ut Chiul«.ton, Joseph J. j
'• alias Joe Gallagher, aged JJ,
Samuel Cohen, uged 28.
The Weather.
Fair, slightly warmer; southeast winds.
*
pel
lulled
I
:
l
WHITTIER'S QUIET FUNERAL
Tho Roquost of tho Quaker Poot Com*
plied With.
Amf.sbury, Hi-jit. 10.—The body of th«
late John G. Whittier \v<
A
iewed by a
great number of persons this afternoon
s of 12 and 2. Aftei
[ between tho h<
the Quaker service the body, which
rested in a black broadcloth casket,
taken to tho cemetery, and lowered to
its last resting place in the Whittioi
lot, which was covered with evergree
Mr. Whittier left a v
qnite a number of bequests to charitable
institutions as well as to relative;
friends. The document will be given to
the public in duo time. The item which
refers to his funeral is, however, mads
public. It is as follows: ' T 'It i
that my fanerai may be conducted i
the plain and quiet
of Friends, with which 1
dll cnntaininfl
I
to
; wish
ray by the Society
connected
not only by birth but also by a settled
conviction of the truth of its principles
and the importance of its testimonies."
Tho following request is 1.1.40 contained
in the will: "I entrust my manuscripts,
letters, and papers to Samuel T. Pickard,
Portland, Me., and request nil who havo
letters of mine to refrain from publish
ing them unless with his consent." It in
expected that Mr. Pickard will superin
tend tin* preparation of Ids biography.
the
of
and
NINE WERE HILLED.
The Engineer and Fireman of the Work
Train Disappear.
Altoona, Pa., Sept. 10. —- Engineer
Dunn, of tho work
train, charged with violating orders and
causing the wreck
Clearfield railroad Thursday night, dis
appeared after the accident and have not
ince. Tho conductor also dis
Yoder and Fin*
the Cambria and
l" ■■
W,
appeared, hut came buck yesterday. He
said they ran away fearing the vengt
of friends of the Italians killed. Diligent
" ;h is being made for the missing men.
Later investigation sho
men were killed. They n
Ferry, of Altoona: Fire
Gallitain; Samuel Rolland, timekeeper
that nine
Engineer
Parrish, of
1
for the railroad contractors, of New Hoi
land. Pa.; Alexander Gadvelle. clerk fm
pel
tho contractors, of Ne
Holland.
d
five Italian lalnorers, known
numbers.
dy by
tho
At the National Headquarters.
New York, Sept. 10.—The
derstanding hud been effected lx»
tween the anti-snappers and Hill element
>f the Democratic party caused a good
deal of cheerfulness to he exhibited at
the Democratic national head«
yesterday. It is stated that new
now he infused into the state canv
Among the politicians who called on ex
Tevolimd today wore Hugh
McLaughlin, John O'Brien, MacG
Coxe, Henry J. Mowrv, Walter S. Hicks
and J. R. Dillon. John
among tho many calk
national houdquurtei
had an extended conféré
Carter. Mr. Dave
*\vs that
ife will
his
President (
but
. Davenport
at Ropuhli
*rdav. Hi
•ith Chair
t is of the
»pinion that the proposed investigation
of himself and his office will probably
1 h* delayed again and possibly may not
come off at all.
The liai luu May be Lynched.
Stockton, Cal., Sept. 10.—Anton Patti,
_r. Italian, of had char.;: '. : . ..... ...
rested for shooting a young lady named
Mabel Wheeler. He had been endeav
oring to pay some attention to her, but
she refused to have anything to do with
him. He met her on the street and fired
two shots at her, one of which took effect
in the hack and will prove fatal. There
is u prospect of lynching.
the
the
the
Tho Arkuusus Clei liou.
Little Rock, Ark., Kept. 10.— Official
»turns fr<
twenty-1
•unties give
Fiahbftck (Deni.), for gi
bv
• both Whipple (Rep.), and C
naltan (People's) of 7,831. At this rate
Fishl»a< KS majority in the whole state
lx*lievt*d that
the
by
cceed «0,000. It i
•ndmont to the constitu
the poll tax
tion has been defeated.
N
Father ami Hon Drowned.
Halifax, N. S., Kept. 10.—A sad
drowning ac
Prince Edward Island. A young
16. son of Captain !
knocked overboard from
The fnthcr jumped in to
the heavy se
and both sunk after struggling for
hour.
a ident occurred off < 'ardigan,
Kigsworth, w
fishing boat,
sist him, but
ch for them
jarly
the
in
dl
A Receiver Appoint cd.
BlNUHAMPTON. N. Y
supreme court-chaiub»
terday morning, Judge Martin granted
dor appointing the Binghamp
ton Trust company state
to take »• hargo or the
•t. 10.—In the
this city ves
Ii
Hall funds.
This annuls the recent New York <-ity
appointment.
Sho
a Wild Wi
Show.
Rockford, 111., Kept. 10.—During the
•e of a Wild West show here
*s Fisher, of Durand, 111., w
led.
perronr
Mrs. Ja
sh»»t and fatally w
looking nt the cowboys firing
sod blank cartridges, when
Khe w
'ith sup
a bullet
of their pistols passed through
her body. The entiro company is under
arrest.
A T»
a Destroyed.
Quebec, Kept. lo. — Hedleyvillo, a
Quebec suburb, has bee
tirely destroyed by fire early this
ing. One hundred houses have l»cen
burned, and the fire is not yet under
control.
almost oil
N.
Harger Dios of His W
Denver, Sept. 10.—Merritt A. Harger,
assistant superintendent of the Metho
dist charitable work in Denver, who waa
shot Tuesday by C. W. Prosser, father
of his intended bride, died yesterday
ing. A woman from Kansas, also
engaged to Harger, made a lively scene
at the deathbed.
(Is.
of
Suicide of a Wheelwright.
Camden, N. J„ Sept. 10. — Henry
Schmidt, aged 60 years, a wheelwright,
vas found last night hanging to a tree
the farm of Christopher Powell,
Beideman's Station, Camden county, by
whom he was employed. He had been
missing since Monday.
be
Tlio Naval Review at New York.
Halifax, N. S., Sept. 10.—Admiral
Sir John Hopkins has boon notified by
the admiralty that tho Blake and three
other warships will represent England
at tho naval review to bo held
York harbor in April next.
blr S et L » ,
attacked threo
j Ing on tho corner of Beach and Utica
■treots. II© inflicted painful wounds on
! each.
New
I,ow«»ring tho Record.
Cleveland, Sept. 10.—The record for
a mile on a regulation track was broken
yesterday afternoon by Evangeline, who
tho deciding beat in the fr
in
lor all
■11
trot in 2.11 8-4.
Again Foelpo
Cmicaoo, Kept. 10.—Tin
Ml.
sea against
the judges, starter, jockeys and other at
taches of the Garfield Park
•rested in the raid of last Friday,
rgued before Justice Blume yes
terday and a further continuance taken
until next Monday.
•nek, who
:
I
Stabbed Three Men.
Boston, Sept. 10.—Joseph White, npceil
88 years, ami living at No. 264 Federal
dlile craxy drunk, dre
'
•re stand
a
I
| Colorado Repnbfir
j Demver. Sent. 10. _ The platform
adopted at the Pueblo convention is the
!
ft
I strongest indoi>ejuent President Harri
son has vet received in any state. The
foroe bill and all bis ideas are highly
: commended,
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERS.
A Passenger Train on the Santa
Fe Eoad Attacked.
THE MESSENGER SAVES THE SAFE
Thi
Men Att<
• pt to Itob a Train
the Cherokee Strip—A Fusilado
Between tho Robbers and the ICi
press Messenger—No One Wi
jured.
Guthrie, O. T., Sept. 10.— Tlie sonth
tlie Santa Fo
bound passenger train
railroad was late in ni
•riving here owing
attacked by truin
tho Cherokoe
to the fact that it w
robbers at Wharton, i
strip, a station twenty miles north of
this city. Tho robbers had their horses
hitched
the station, and after at
ainod for
tempting to roll the train
some ti
teeted station i
Wharton i
little unpro
the Cherokee strip,
s killed
where
telegraph operator
ago. This is tho third time
attempts havo been made to rob trains
there. Whon tho trains
city many bullet holes were counted on
the west side of tho express car, the door
of which was broken to pieces.
Tho conductor, Edward Kitching,
states that, when his train stopped to
take water he walked down the track
and was mot by his engineer and fire
*n, with three other men, revolvers
.'ere leveled at him, and the robbers
rent on until they reached the express
. When they demanded admittance
they wore refuse«^ by the messen
ger, George WagmuW 4 'The robbers then
two ye.
ived in this
îd fire,
a fnsilade follow«
ag;**r and his assistants stood th
ground until after the engineer and Aro
und conductor had freed themselves
from the robbers, and the truin pulled
out.
W,
I.
The Engl
Tho engineer giv
count of tho attempted
arrived at Wharton
mounted the engine
•s Story.
the following
robbery: ' The
time. Threo
1
:
dered the
fireman, Ross, and the engi
augher, to step down. The
pel led Ross to accompany them to tho
door of the express car
hatter it down. Whet
«»IK
they c
l told him to
tho first blow
was struck on the door, tho express mes
senger fired through it.
stepjied back, but the
rifles again
work.
shoot; they are making
tho fin-man to the
Tlio tiremt
with cocked
commanded him to continue
'For God's sake, hoys, don't
• do it,' yelled
his blows fell
the door.
felled and the robbe
d broke open the safe,
»ty. The expressman had
diih* th.* door
"It Wi
tered at one»
but it w
opened it
.•IW lieiUK
broken i
d had hidden most of tho
Failing to find the booty
robla-rs attacked tin* larger
_ ossible to open.
Not lxing prepared to" force it, they
hacked out and left, taking with tin*
two baskets of grapes." No effort w
de to rob the pgssi
)ne of the iobi)ors
contents,
there tho
safe, but found it imp»
Rationed at. the
lever a head
Many shots
around the cx
Mir of the car and shot who
-il at tho windo
app.
'ere fired, both bv th
d by the guard at tho re
press v
the train." There i?
clew to the ideu
tity of the rob tiers.
The Coin I
bus Exhibition.
Genoa, Sept. 10 .— King Humbert and
Marguerite visited tlio Columbus
inspected
vident in
■cupied by
Que
exhibition yesterday,
the Americ
terest, and also the
workmen engaged in tliei
trades. The king and queen next visited
the section occupied l>y Catholic mission
aries, where they were received by the
Archbishop of Reggio.
Tin
•tion, until
jetions
Apostoli«- Delegate for This Country.
Nf.w York. Kept. 10.—The Catholic
öws has received a cablegram from its
rri*spondi*nt in
the poj»e has apn
tolli apostolic u
States. He
country very shortly,
main a ;
by Mgr.'
N
* to the effe» t that
linted Archbishop Sa
degate to the United
this
'ill leuv
i'..
* f(
•here he
•ill
. He will Is*
iie.1
c<
•11, rector
i-an cullcgo i
cretary.
The Wei
Emimrk C
whaleback st<
r, Ole., Kept. 10.—The
*r Charles w. Wt-tmore
thich fog yesterday
orning near Cross Bay bar. Owing to
the dense fog it was not until 10 o'clock
in the morning that she could lie readied.
The life saving crew took off the entire
crow, twenty-two in number. All hopo
dl getting her off is given up.
ike for Ten Hoars.
rK, Wi»., Kept. 10.—The strike
Yesterday
the city w
*n struck for
day at the present pay. They
working twelve hi
Marine
fever has
•h»xl here.
g every mill i
One thons
dosed
have bee
California's Notai I>ny.
Kan Francisco, Kept. 10.—Yesterday
being Admission Day, the forty-second
v of the admission of Califor
stutc, nil busi
legal holiduy
a into tlie
a »ended and
vas obsei
field for Criminal Assault.
Chicago, Sept, lo.— E. P. Bailey is de
tained at Austin on a charge of criminal
assault upon Mabel Atis, tho 6-year-old
daughter of John Atis, a carpenter.
Bailey claims to havo a wife in Newark,
N. J.
Brothers Drowned While Bathing.
I'lTTSBUTO. Kept. 10.—Two brothers,
William and James Peer, aged 10 and 19
respectively, were drowned while bath
ing in the Monongahela rive
afternoon. Both bodies w
terda
The Metropolit
of Canada Dead.
N, N. B., Sept. 10.—Tho
Most Rev. John Medley, D. D., bishop
of Fredericton and metropolitan of Can
ada, died yesterday. He
old.
Frederic
•as 88 years
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
Dr. Calixto Delatorre will be minister of
justice in the administration of Preside!
Pena, of th»* Argentine Republic.
Senator Hill has purchased the residence
built by Joseph K. Emmett, nt Albany,
for $50,000. It is rumored that be will soon
be married.
Hon. Stephen B. Elkins, secretory of
r, will open the Republican campaign
■—th west West Virginia at Huutiug
-xt T uesday.
in
General Market«.
Pun.
Sept. 9.- Flour
as, $3.8003.
- r intei
■11 per, $2.25ft2.5
winter family,*
straight,S3. Or-oia
3.75: do. do. Mi-aight. 13.7.104.00; wi
94.10O4.4G: Mimic
lo. c
No.
8533 25: Po
.«■1
*3.41«
clear,
lo
«traight, S3.T5ft4.25; do. patent, S4.85ft4.65; do.
favorite brands, higher. Rye flour, 53.7) pei
barrel.
Wheat — Entier, quic
' »•• asked for Hcpto
iked for October; 71%
r November;
her.
Quiet,
ith TOtfo. hid and
75«.-. hid and 76c.
id and 78c. a*ked
. with 54c. bid and &4Pic.
: 54e. hid and 54Wo.
<« 54K<-. aak
d 64}ye. asked for Do
?der. with 3Py,c. bid and 40c.14
: 4:»V*|ii. bid and 40^0.
October; 4l>V4u. bid aud 41«-. asked
uibor; 41c. bid und 4i>fic. asked for
n-s, f .mlly, S8
7414
:
40. bid
I
d
■
od
'
54c. bid
.bid ui
fut
Oats-Dull
a »ltd f.
I ok cd
!
her.
Het-f Quiet;
ft 10.
Pork-Firm, quiet;
old laeps, $llftll.5U;
Lard— Inactive, firm; «team J-«
Eggs—Firm, fairly activa; N.. _
^uriBylvuuia, SfO.; WMU-ru.
SS, (11.75ft 12.25;
rime, $ 12.50.
dered, J7.70.
Yorx and
EFFECT OF RTTTAlZA'tlOIt.
Claims That It Has Hurt Trade But
Little in Montreal.
Boston, 8cpt. 10.—Hon. P. ler Mitch
-minister of fisheries of the Domin
a brief
cl].
it »a of Canada, is i
visit.
this city
In conversation
pressed himself forcibly
tolls question. Ho
of contlact rather laid with tho United
States gover
Dominion. Mr. Mitchell said that Prea
Sir JVtcr
tho canal
id that the breach
ent than with that of the
id.'nt Harrisons proclamation practically
affected tho trade in Montreal very lit
tle. and that transportation men chiofly
aff ected by it supported tho Canada
government in the policy pursued. Tho
disposition of tho people of Canada, ho
said, was to have tne utmost freedom of
trade with the United States.
"We realize the greatness of tlieAmer
country," said Mr. Mitchell, "with
her immense trade markets within her
self. But we. notwithstanding this. lx>
lieve that while the McKinley bill fenc
around that murlcot for the fanners and
manufacturers of the United States, it
does it at tho risk of tin 1 future. And
ada may lie made for a
time to feel the effects of it, it may pos
sibly react by making us more dependent
upon onr own resources, and creating
within our own country tin
ufactures which would othe
plied from tlio United States."
In answer to a question regarding an
nexation Mr. Mitchell said: "No man of
public note fro
another, unless lie expected political
tinction, dare get on a
and advocate annexation."
&
to
bile we in C
lu
end of ( '
da to
public platform
The Cooley Gang
Uniontown, Pa., Sept. 10.— Almut
10:80 o'clock at night si
Cooley gang entered the h
A. Walters,
It Again.
emlier* of the
e of John
Masontov.nl, this
county, when all
tieing Mr. Walt«
locking Mrs. Wallers i
began the search f«
d after
and Jacob Cover and
her ro<
- in bed,
by
the
they
Finding
j they lit a lamp and held it to the
feet of their prisoners, and also declared
inis' throats if
*y.
they would cut their v
they did not tell whe
Tho marauders finally eomjielled the
Walters to give up their gold, which
amounted to nearly $200. Beeid
the money was.
tho
>y a fine watch,
of fine clothin
'volver
.1 a lot
to
ig were taken. Tho h
hi. Tin* gang finally de
g their victims tied liuud
d gagged.
parted, 1er
at
and foot
Bicycle Records Smashed.
Spring field, Mass., Sept. 10.—An
other day of retord
passed into the history of hie.
g. Zimmerman again distinguished
himself, but he shared his laurels with
W. W. Windle, the fast Millbury rider.
Zimmerman first started for N
ks' mile r
He did not
bicycle
tried the flying start, half, making it in
l.'M) 1-5. George F. Taylor lowered Zim
irman's flying mile to 2.08 1-5.
New Jersey rider was th
ply
ashing has
y
I
•d with
flying start,
•d, but established a
in
per
out
176
the
Windle next
The
sent after
•ond time, eclipsing h!*r
régulât i<
His timo wa
V Hanks a
do on
N
track by 1-5
2.U6 4-5.
wed lied Tfcre»* Days
Pittsburg, Sept. 10.— Frank Garvin, a
newspaper artist, nged 38 years, shot
his wife Cora through the heart about
yesterday at their home on Avery
street, Allegheny. The collide we
married last Tuesday and the cause of
the deed is supposed to have lieeu insane
jealousy. Mrs. ( larvi
il very pretty.
»1 Murdered.
the
ras 20 y
of
She w
daugh
Redpath, of Chicago, a
*r resident of this city, and <•
>n Monday last to marry Garvin.
' • jail.
ter of Hi
f.
ii- i. ■ •
Thi
•der
A Tax Collect(
Missing.
Williamsport, Pa., Sept. 10.— Tax
Collector William 1». Holland, of the
Fifth ward, this city .lias left to
ing a shortage of over $1,200 state and
county taxes collected by him.
supposed that he had gono off
itig trip, but as he did
tifv his family of his
It w
a fish
not return
'hereabouts.
•as mado which brought
to light the fact that ho was a defaulter.
investigntii
to
Trying to Fix the Dluine.
Chicago, Sept. 10.—The coroner's in
quiry into the Garfield Park tragedy w
resumed yesterday, b
new facts.
representing the track
amined the witnesses
place the blame for the triple killing
the police. The hearing will be res
today.
th
testimony
Attorney Forrest,
elicited no
at
and attempted to
ied
To Hcnd D<*lcgatcs to Chicago.
London, Kept. 10.—In the Trades'
Union congress at Glasgow yesterday a
olution was adoptod to the effect that
desirable to send numerous repre
sentatives of labor to tho Chicago
World's fair. Tin* congress balloted for
the menilwr* anil secretary of tho par
liamentary committee. Tlio result will
be made km
it w
M
Itedneed Hal
Washington, Sept. 10.—0
has information that all tlie rail
* exception,
d south of New England, be
ginning with Monday next, will sell
tickets at reduced rates, mostly half faro,
to the reunion of th«* Army if the C
berlmd, which opens at Chattanooga,
Kepi. 15.
Chi
oca.
eral R »se
d associations, with c
ti
.
t;
The Berks County Fair.
Reading, Pa.. Kept. 10. —Tho Borkt»
county fair closed y
large attendance. Twenty thousand peo
on the grounds Thursday, aud
the throng yesterday, whilo not as great.
up to the expectations of th«
day after another
to
I
fully c:
officers.
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
Nutional League.
At Rn-t
Cleveland
10000231 0- 7 11 1
for
00 2000-20
Al New York- R. n. B.
New York.0 0005000 0- 5 7Î
Cincinnati.0 0012001 0- 451
At Brookljr
Hrooklyu.
Pitt »burg.
n. n. U.
.0 0 0 1
0 0 4 0 x- 5 7 1
0 1 0 0 1- 2 7 1
" n
Baltimore —
Bultimo
0000301 20 07t
0 01400100-691
St. Louis
At Philadelphia—
Philadelphia...! 0
1 0 0 2 0 0 x- 4 0 1
.o 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0- 2 :
At Waahington
Louisville
Wa.sl.lnul
01000200 x- 88*
0 0 0 0 0- 0 71
0 II
Shocpshcud Buy Races.
SriREimiKA
In;; ia tho rosult of tho i-f
Bay, .Sept. 10.—l'he follow
s ut this place ytjs
il
rare. 7(5 railo-Ba
Hose, 3.
1: Fred Tarai
2; II
Time, 1
-5.
>nd race, mllo Kii
k, 3: Fairy, 3. Time, 1.20
lie Laura
3. Time, 1.1 ! 2-5
I mile Sleipner,
1; Dr. Has
In
Third
»
tiould, 1; Spar
1: Defargilla
t .
Fourth
2; Reclan
Fifth I
Silver Fo
. Futurity co
; Oxford, 3. T
rse Stor
ic, 1.13.
loll, 1
j<
1 i
1; Iluzel
tiic
leraft
Time, I.
burnt
mit
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Stock and
Produce Exchance.
. 9.—Th
ley ad va
I "»fc
Pint)
rt slock market
need *s to 59-4.
y «et ivo and
-I'm. FLiladel
d Metropolitar
dull. Lehi
V
of
Tra
d\
to
pbia't
■
Inning bi
141.
I.clilfh Val
N. Pacific »:
Reading g m. 4«. 87
mi Keadinc 1st pf. 5« 76
N. Pacific pref
55J4 Rending 2d pf.
■ N
Hi
Pennsylvania.
Reading...
St. Paul —...
Lehigh Navigation 68
54* R*
ing 3d pf. fis h»?*
27 11
. açé H A B. T. pref... -
W. N. Y. A Pa.... 7*
h a n. r.
... ath
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Stocks Have Advanced All Along
tho Line.
GENERAL TRADE VERY GOOD.
I'ho Iro
Industry Grown More
Aetive—The Expected War Bet ween
I he
isyli
d Rending
mia
Railroads Causes a Dull
Coal Trude.
css iu the
Nkw York, Sept. 10.— R. G. Dunn
of trade says:
stock and
& Co.'s
Last
grain has been followed by a more
fident feeling about cholera,
that the jiestileneo is th
to incoming ships by nutional regula
tions, which all officials
weekly
.'k's
mu-panic
far confined
speeding. Moreover, if the dint*
api*
should
shore in scattered cases, the
»usures taken by a thoroughly
Warned and aroused people would lie
likely to restrict and suppress it, os it
thus far kept down in Eng
land. Hence there is much less appre
hension regavding the possible effects of
the disease this year boforo cold weather
s, and stocks have advanced about
l»er cent, per sharo on tho whole,
h in other markets the alarm dis
wealmess, which still continues.
Meanwhile the general condition of in
dustries and of trade throughout the
country is not only mnarkably
hut improving perceptibly fro
week, although tho exports of merchan
dise
vigorous
lu
K""d,
•ook to
ot yet large enough to prevent
some exports of gold.
Conti il i
of Ti
ido.
Tho iron industry grows more active;
Ty all the works are full of
d the output i
have advanced ten cents per keg, but
Borne weakness appears in prices of
structural and plate iron. A
rail makers next
branch a chance ft
Copper i
cents, business in tin has he
by speculation, and lead is
4.15 cents. The
the Pennsvlv
-I
heavy. Nails
eeting of
•k may give that
larger business,
certain, with sales at 11 1-2
checked
reakor at
ie expected war between
. ia and the Reading adds
to the dullness in coal.
Boots and shoes are in great demand,
eastern shipments according to the Shoo
d Leather Reporter being 84,826
against 78,817 last year. Cattle
at Chicago for the
larger than last year. All textile
<* remarkably busy,
better de
worsteds,
ply for phti
cottons are very firm. •
ks
A i
dry goods a
limn gi ade
:cess of suj>
rhile prices of
! adv
for
«1 a do
mol goods,
■mg.
Cereals Hi ill la
Wheat lias sold at 77 1 -2 cents,
oenting in tw
pnee has ever bis?
ora receipts have been 5,700,000 bushels
in four days against 1.700,000 Atlantic
exports. Oats are half a cent higher,
but com is as much lower, with bright
ening crop prosjK-cts in the west, and
coffee is an eighth lower. Cotton has
advanced a sixteenth during the
although the financial chronicle makes
:reage this
per cent.,and tho money
out the country are amply supplied,
while collections in all quarters
fair for tho season.
Failures.
The business failures occurring through
out th« country during the Last seven
days number for the United Statt«, 146;
Canada 88, total 179, as compared with
176 last week, 180 the weak previous to
the last, and 214 for the corresponding
week of last year.
1HS4
lower
•ecorded bore. West
eok.
the mi
ls year only 12
arkets through
very
Rnsliiec
Deputies Hwort
Homf.stk.ad, Pa., Sopt. 10.
McCleary yesterday
and iron police employed in the Carnegie
mill and in future they will act as den
util's with full authority to arrest all dis
derly persons. Hereafter persons
rested by the deputy sheriffs will lx? tried
under what i
act. Instead »»f lx*ing let off
jail sente
" •
'ore in all the coal
know
the workhouse
with light
•ill he sent
fines
to Clare
angry this
deputies, who permitted the abuse of tho
m while they
*s they
The sheriff
m t.
ing at the inaction of his
Eighth avenue.
Two Women Badly Burned.
Wilkksbarrk, Pa., Sept. 10.—Mrs.
Bailey and Miss Lena Harned. .
daughters of Rev. H. G. Harned, of
Damascus, N. Y., were horribly burned
at their home in Kingston by an explo
sion of a gasoline stove*, which they w
refilling while still lighted. Mrs. Bailey's
condition is fatal, iter death is hourly
expected. The house caught fire and
damaged to the extent of $2,000.
both
Story of the Bscape of One of the Nor
mannia's Passengers.
Minneapolis, Minn.. Kept. 10.— 1 The
M innen] »oiis Journal prints the follow
ing: George C. Weavers, who claims to
have been u passenger across the Atlan
the quarantined steamship Nor
nianiiia, is in town. He is tho European
agent of the Kan Francisco Tea company,
and he
ti
returning fr
•rioilical trips aboard tho Nonuannia.
. » tells this story of his escape:
"Well. 1 saw how the thing was being
run and knew absolutely that there
not the slightest trace of infection
the saloon passengers.
of his
t;
ong
do up my
ind to go ashoro. On Monday after
at 3 o'clock I got hold of a life pre
. and planted it away
in tha
i.T
•»...-e- T
other ship, just arrived, anchored close
to us. I saw that she sat pretty low in
the water and had half a dozen lines
hanging over her side. When it got dusk
I got into
L lifo preserver, .and when
•dy watching just rlaui
d down into the
then» w
bored over the bow
"I meant to swim to the steamer a
little way off, but the current was too
much for me, and I went spinning oft
the top of it at a terrific rate. It
dark when I started and the water
cold as ico. Drowning would havo T»eei
the host I should have got out of it
pt for a piece of luck. I could *cc a
shin of some sort right in front of
<1 the first tiling I knew her cable hit
o. 1 got hold or the rope and ho-.vled
for help. In about ten minutes I w
taken aboard of her. My trunks and
everything but my ready money re
mained on the Nonuannia.
fellows who picked mo up $25 to laud
e and I went ashore in a pair of greasy
blue overalls and a firemens jacket."
Inquiry last evening in New York de.
▼eloped the fact that no such name h.
Wcaver appears on the Normannia's pas
senger list.. It is to be inferred that the
story Is not true.
I gave th-7
i
Sad Scone in a Court Room.
Norristown, Pa., Sept. 10.—A yoi
bonnet and attire
suai ob
earing a k
•u's cloth»-*
j< vt presented before a
tiic
■olirfc house.
Jeremiah Baker, of
chil
Pottstown, had brought his tw
dren to Nonistow
mit ted to the ho
» have them c
»1 for the insane.
The chh-st.
»I 25, was the p»
tie ;
to has bet
ihlhood. The other, a girl, is 15
d was save up to the time
attack of scarlet fever.
uiiot
of
Japanese Missionary Ordained.
Reading, Pa., Kept. 10.—Largely at
tended servions
Reformed chut » a, this city, when llov.
j K. Miller w
to Japan. P«J-. Miller left yesterday
men dug for Yokohama, Japan*, via Kan>
Francisco.
held in Kt. Paul's
Hi
>ry
ink
Ask the Saviour for a blessing,
Learo to him thon all the r™,
Ask it lu your faith, believing
That he dooth all things bust.
Ask for help your sin« to conquer.
Ask it only in his name,
Leavo it all Just with tho Saviour,
Do your part, though, juxt the bu
Ask for help to do your duty.
Ask for blessings manifold,
Ask for heavenly joys aud comforts,
er your cup onn hold.
More tl
Ask for help lo bear you.
A»k for guidance day by day.
Auk for these, in faith believing.
He will keep you in hl« way.
—Grace Conklin Maroy in Christian Inquirer.
ÜAW AS PIECE MEAT
Six Months Under Three Doctors, No
Benefit. Completely Cured In
8 Months by Cutlcuro.
hna been a blrsalnp
e. My babjr
fo
It
■
I.
rl and all
i .1
pi
nil she atlll kep
three
A lady friend of
Ukmkdieb. Th
mm
-
tO REt Cl
iial'y
lx
na food un yoi
th* old when I
i. und in three
C
Kkm
Khe la tifl
hearty.
thankful that I
bold "I
cm U,*.
IU ° 7 °Mm. RICHARD CROMPTON,
Wrat Mlddleaei, Murcer Co., Pa.
■ .'i
Acne and Fleshworms
Soap, land final
In faeOlbero i* ro
rakc-ejof *ouj> than th
I have trio
^ ^ CCTICURA So
iy.
an y
I :
»P
c of tho tl
i.r
df
•d me of th*
ire other* if tl
nd 1 think
It right und
FFRRNAN,
JOHN
y No. 1^>V. 10th Ht., ßuyo
,N. J.
Cuticura Remedies
*, blood purifier*
time*
ad!
Thr
ce the
UJ
lie* of ^ mod er
My, and lu
and api-cdily, pennon
infii(urln
very apecle* of
ing, blooding,
m of hal°r[ B fr
falUbly cu
d
*'y.
of
U
C Imply dlaeaai
lood, with I
IP.
r hereditary,
' he! her •
r method*
CracoRi, 50e. ; Ctm
iT.Bl.00. Prepared by
Bold evorywb
OKA Hoai-,25c
tho Potte a Droq
«- » H
c. Trie
Kesolv
cal Coup., 11
Cure fikln Disc:
: -
lied froe.
Mt(h,chapped, and
Hoap.
», red,
Pir^Ä:
HOW MY SIDE ACHES!
KUl
;
hi
J Uhcnmalirtin r«
* by the Cuticura
The lirai «ad only
and l
I*
ill
in*t:i
paln-kllll
p'
Fall Attractions!
Silk Hats, Stitt
Hats, Flexible Hats,
Popular Prices.
RUMFORD BROS.
C O A L.
-BY MEANS OF OUR
SELF SCREENING BINS,
Ai.i. C
T. DEM
Oun Cdstomers
IS CLEANED OF DUST AND DIRT.
We are furnishing tho best coals
mined and at summer prices
G. W. BUSH & SONS CO
FRENCH STREET WHARF.
GEORGE H. HOLLIS.
NO. 9 EAST
FOURTH STREET.
ID
DO
LO
73
r l
;
z
□
<
m
DC
73
LU
>
□
Jjll
DC
m
I
QQ
m
Is TH : ! LACE TO GeT A * T Vlä FOR IjESS MoNEY THAN CAN
be had Elsewhere in Wilmington.
I
All kii di of Repairs, such as Bricks, Grates and Odd Cast
ings for Stoves of every description.
i
FURNITURE AND CARPETS,
Oil Cloths, 1'ugs, Mats, Lounges, Tables, l'arlor aud Chamber
Furniture.
Cash, Weekly or Monthly Payments.
CECi. H. HOLLIS.
1 //
{TIVOLI EXPORT!
Ï BEER
BEND
'UDERS TO
Ford Bottling Co.
WILMINGTON FAIR.
Call and See
Us and
Test our
Products,
LEA'S
CEREALS!
PATAPSCO
SUPERLATIVE
FLOUR.
PATENT
Try It and
hnve White,
Sweet andNu
'.C.AÜAMBRIU Mrs Go. / trltious Bread.
\
Ft'
CROSBY & HILL.
We arc very busy day by
day in opening, marking off
and placing on sale our im
mense stock of new Autumn
goods in all departments,
notably in the Dress Goods,
Cloak and Underwear de
partments. The dress stuffs
the present season are large
ly plain, soil-colored fabrics,
such as Serges, Henriettas,
Poplins, Princetta Cloths,
and tho ever fashionable and
useful Habit Cloths. Wo
have wonderfully good value '
in a 50-inch Habit Cloth. All
the popular colors. An ex
cellent dress material at 50
cents a yard, worth 75 cents.
Our price will be 50 cents
as long ns this lot lasts.
Wlion wc duplicate the
price will have to go up, as
wo will bo obliged to pay
more for the goods. Now is
your opportunity.
Storm Sorges arc not only
fashionable, but they are a
most useful and serviceable
dress fabric. We have them
nt 89c, 50c, 75c, $1. $1.50 a
yard. Quality and colors are
all right and prices as low as
the lowest.
Wc have several lines of
beautiful Brocatcls. Very
choice styles and dainty col
orings. Prices 75c and $1
a yard. A 50-inch French
Habit Cloth, very fine and
soft,twilled back fabric at $1
a yard is worthy of attention.
We havo a large collection
of Dress Goods at 25 cents
a yard. Bright and attrac
tive stuffs in Plaids, Stripes
and Plain goods; just the
innig rur cmintien-s ucnout —
dresses. Mothers who want
a good deal in the Dress
Goods line for 25 cents a
yard we think will not be
disappointed with our offer
ing at this price, as well ns
our very extensivo lines at
60 cents a yard.
In Black Dress Goods wo
havo a very full stock with
special bargains in plain
Henriettas and a fine Black
Mohair -10 inches wide at 50
cents a yard. Our Cloak
room is rapidly filling up
with tho newest and host
things in Fall and Winter
garments for Ladies, Misses
and Children from the best
makers in the trade. Our
Underwear Department is
well stocked with the popu
lar makes of those goods,
which has secured for us
such an excellent reputation
for these goods, as well as
Hosiery. We soli immense
quantity of underwear and
Hosiery simply because we
have what the people wan
at the right prices. We a:ei
determined to maintain our
reputation on these goods.
We will simply mention
that our Glove, Handkerchief,
Corset and Musi in Undorwear
Departments are very attrac
tive, both as to assortment
and prices. We have been
selling large quantities of
Muslin Underwear and Cor
sets of late. Wo have the
popular and desirable makes
of these goods at wonderfully
low prices, and the people,
knowing those facts, have
shown their appreciation by
buying freely, giving us a
rushing burine s.
r;
11
uyers of Musllu, Ta
is. Napkins, Canton
Mu 1
U
Li I
To
md C
want at
fortable
^ wilt find w
liters. Keep
"■)•
Lilly.
CKÖS3Y & HiLL,
606, 607 & 659 Markst St.,
WILMINGTON, DLL.