davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30

Heavy Battling Makes Up the Final

PETERSBURG. VA. May Especial
to-day by a score Of "a 20 7. with the
score to s IN favor OF the homo team,
the visitors by putting two balls over
tho fence. two against the fence and
making five singles. pulled out eight runs
and won the game. The score.
M'CABf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30


nm, u0P,T,G GfuT.
the-hfo worked N"h'v Door lh' VIC" 20
r."' "'"' "'"f '" i''''-
TIu. AIILpIIA May
r.4... ...r .t.ft.r D.f ae hou.1
... ......,. u
......
Beaten oi, ns Tho A''''-
It .e .i. OF 'i I'
Ds.f. pitched N fo'a' ''
.n. of4n.I. aluc. ..i
.m.s W..f.0.l after Tire iN'a i..'-'
ie h.a r.rr.1 t.e iH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30

Oo0t1a02o- 90

Totals .............. le O. II 8
H.ff.i for Stc man in natl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30
PATERSON.

Totals. .................45 L Is q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30
MRS. CURTIS, NEW YORK,
Tolls Her Experience With
Ovaritis.

tor ? Then that is
all the more reason
why you shouldn't
tend 10 yourself at
once. or you will
soon be on the nat
OF your back.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
DISORDERLY STATESMEN
Violence and Disorder in the Lower
Austrian House.
A TWENTY SEVEN HOUR SESSION,

In the Course of Witch Herr Locker,
aGovernment Leader, Made n speech
of Seventy Thousand Words With
out Apparent Fatigue.
Vienna, Oct. 30-The open session Of
the lower house was resumed at .
o'clock last evening, and the public
was readmitted to the galleries. There
was an immediate renewal of the enes
of violence and disorder. The vice
president became involved in furious
dispute with the Leftists, who gather
ed upon the steps of the presidential
tribune. Finally the sitting was sus-
pended.
Immediately on resumption the tu-
mult broke out again more violently
than ever. The vice president called
upon Herr Jedrzejowiez, one Of the Po-
lish leaders, to speak on the compro-
mise bill. The Rightists cheered, but
the Leftists set up a terrible din, shout
and and banging the desks so that the
speaker was quite inaudible.
Finally matters reached such a pitch
of excitement and confusion that the
vice president again suspended the sit
ting. When the sitting was resumed
he declared 1t definitely closed, the an
nouncement being greeted by the Left
lists with triumphant cheers. The mem-
bers then separated, after session Of
27 hours.
The great speech of the long session
was made by Herr Lecker, govern
ment leader. At the close of Herr
Leckers speech his colleagues present.
ed him with a wreath of laurel. A
doctor examined him and found his
pulse 100. his breathing normal and no
marked signs Of physical strain. He
had only snatched hasty mouthfuls Of
food in the pause created by the lusty
applause of his friends.
Many members slept during the night
on sofas and arm chairs in the lobbies
and reception rooms. Fabulous guam
titles of beer, wine and punch were
consumed. Herr Lecker hastily drank
a few glasses of wine, several cups Of
coffee with cognac and Is glasses of
water He spoke 10000 words. The
speech was coherent from beginning to
end, and an excellent exposition of the
Austrian standpoint. 1t abounded in
humor and pathos, as well as valuable
statistics.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
THESE ARE OLD PAPERS.
Augustus Dennis Has Copies GAZETTE One
Hundred and One Years Old and Others
Ninety.nine Years Old.

Augustus Dennis, Of No. 2i5 East Third
street, Is the proud possessor Of we'll presor'
we'd copies of the Delaware Gazette from
November 8, 1916 to December 10 OF the
suine year, and Uf Carey's United States
Recorder of from June 20, 1903 to August
Of Tho same year. The Gazette was pub
lished by W. q. Smyth, rear OF the new
fire engine, Shipley street opposite Captain
O'Flinns tavern, Wilmington, and the
street, Philadelphia.
Both papers ara Of uniform size, folio,
four columns to the page. The contents
are interesting and from what editor ana
publisher Smyth says in his issue of We'd
nesday, Nov. s, 1905 1T can be learned that
1t was us necessary then to receive cash
for subscriptions to Condcct he business as
II Is to-day Hesnys: "fhe annual price
Of tho Gazotte is tour dollars; two dollars
to be paid in advance ut the commence
ment Of each year. The constant expense
attendant on too Eehvy an undertaking
must clearly demonstrate the absolute
necessity Of this Brrangeinent.'
1t does not follow III any Issue whore
Editor Smyth Suspended publication but
such Il course would not he disappointing
from the fact that he admits the task TO DO
burdensolno one.
Editor Carey evidently bad 10 trouble
collecting Cash l0r ieCotNeI suuscrlPtionS,
the editors remarks 10 tho public con-
taining no appeal.
On December T. 1856, tho Gazette con-
tanned the following advertisement: 10
DO sold. The timo Of our !ndentured me-
gro boy. About fourteen years offage, very
smart and activu--ana has eleven years
to so,vc. For terms apply to Potter
Jacquct, Longbook. Many other adper.-
tisements which now appear UNIQUE, ana
news OF tho war which was then being
waged between the colonies and tho
mother country nnpenr.
Tho Recorder was Jefforsonian Jour-
M! and more Of tho July numbers gives an
account Of tho '1nost severe hal storm
ever witnessed by the Oldest inhabitants
OF that ncighborhooa." Tho storm passed
over "thc cenife meeting house on Bran
1ywinc some few miles from Whining
ion y Il
The hnil fell in such Quantities that 1t
lay OH the ground for tbree days. 1t was
eleven inches deep"
Tho Recorder, like the Gazette, also con =.
tanned many advertisements and much
news of the war between Austria anu
Franco,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
CONVENTION WORK FINISHED
The Juniors Had Charge Yesterday After
neon Executive Committee to
Choose the Next Meeting
Place.

Yesterday afternoons session OF the
Chri tian EndeRvor Convention was de-
voted to the Junior Enaeavorers. Will
liam II. Ellis, OF Philadelphia, first spoke
on slow q Junior Christian Endeavorer
can Help Christ" Rev. A. w. Spooner
spoke on "Children of the Church.
Then the members of the Junior Socie-
tics marched in the building waving flags.
They were greeted by the delegates VINO
waved their handkerchiefs,
A novel feature of this session were the
addresses delivered by young boys and
girls, members Of the society. Those who
spoke and their subjects were George ID.
Kelley, Jr., of Middletown. on What the
Junior Society Has Done for Me-" Miss
Blanche Martin of this city spoke on
How will Our Junior Training Help Us
in the Order.' The subject of John M.
Carpenters address was Some Mistakes
We Juniors Make" Miss Edith Fulton
Of Dover made a little talk on "Bb,e
"What Juniors Can Do for Their Coun-
try" prepared by Miss Elizs Short of Mil
ford was read by Miss Nellie Turner Of
Dover.
Tho Wilmington Junior Christian En-
deavor Union took charge OF the exercises
for about half an hour. The closing re.
marks Of the rally were delivered by Rev.
Mr.. ), oonsr Miss Belle Crawford told
of The missionary work done by the society
and Miss 4. D. Ellison Of Middletown told
Of the work of the Lookout committee.
In the evening the closing exercises were
held Tho audience filled tine auditorium.
The devotional exercises were conducted
bp Rev. Georgs~A. Trull. Rev. d. NJ.
Stearns, of Germantown, spoke OF 'Ihe
Secret Of True Success in His Service as
Seen and Tested in Many Lands"
Rev. Wayland Aoyt, ID. d i, of Phiiadel--
phla preached the sermon and conducted
the conservation service. The convention
closed Will the Mizpah Benediction
The question Of where to meet next year
was left with The executive committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30

himself has been Withdrawn from the
contest by death.
The followers of Seth Low point to
the fact that Mr.. Low was Henry
Georges second choice, and have food
ed the city with extracts from Mr..
Georges speech In Liberty street on
Tuesday last, in the course of which
Mr.. George said: Low would strike
at bossism. as would. I would strike
at Platt and Croker as he would. ]
naturally wish for my election, but, If
/ cannot be elected, would prefer that
Mr.. Low should occupy the chair Of
mayor Of greater New York"
From sunrise till sunset tomorrow
the body of Henry George will lie In
state In the Grand Central Palace.
Ushers will be present to direct the
people in their passage before the plat
form upon which the body Will rest
During the Afternoon, between and 3
o'clock, The funeral services and ora
tions will take place. The funeral car
will start from the Grand Central Pal
ace at Z o'clock tomorrow evening and
proceed via the Brooklyn bridge 10 the
Brooklyn city hall. In this informal
procession every friend and admirer
Of Henry George is invited to take part
The committee desires that no torches
- or transparencies be displayed. Ban
ners without mottos designating the
organizations may be carried. A guard
Of honor composed of prominent
George men, will watch the dead body
until Its interment.
The World has opened a fund for
the erection Of a memorial to Henry
George. Joseph Pulitzer subscribed
$1,000, Mayor Strong $50, Mayor Gleason
of Long Island $50, and Charles Steck-
Ter, leader OF the Manhattan Democ-
rppy S25
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
LAVIGNE WON.
1t Took Twelve Rounds to Decide the CALI
fornia Fight.

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-On no slmil
occasion has such a crowd assembled IN
Mechanics Pavilion as that which poured
into the big building Lo.night to witness
the Lavigne. Wolcott fight While the at
tendance ut the Corbett-Sharkey bout ara
the notorious FitzsiInmons-Sharke hasto
were something enormous ,the crowd came
to see tine big men in ring costume rather
than with lhe hope Of seeing "A great cou-
test. But tonight everyone came with tho
expectation of seeing u decisive encounter
between the two greatest lighters in tho
world at their weight.
Betting GU the Lavigne- Walcott fight
bus been brisk all day. Thousands OF dol.
lars were poured into the pool rooms to-
night, tho great bulk Of which was placed
on Laygne. Two days ago Walcott was
the tavoriGe with small bettors ut 10 to g.
At q O'clock tonight pools were selling
at ~ to6H, with Lavigne favorite
The men shook hands at ~ 30 p. m. or
1870 u. ln., Eastern time.
Joe Wocott stepped into tho ring wrap
pod in q long gray bathing cloth. He was
followed by Tom URourke, Tom Dixon
and Joe Cotton. Walcott was warmly up
plaudcd, but it was discovered by the roar
Of applause which greeted George Lavign
US he followed the colored man into the
ring. Luvlgnv's seconds were his brother
Billy Lavighc, Tom McGrath and Billy
Armstrong.
When Lavgne aud WalGott. dropped
their robes their splendid condition was
apparent. The gong sounded and Las
vigne led first with his left and clinched,
Lavigno caught Walcott on the head with
left hook and moment later got IN q
good lett on the body.
Lavigns rushed and landed hard left
on tho body. Walcott stopped another
rush with good stiff left on the face
L,vigne forced the fighting and landed
both right and left OH the jaw, staggering
to avoid the terrific rushes from Lavigne.
Tho gong sounded in hot mix in the
center Of the ring, in which the white man
had all tho best of ii.
Lavjgno won the fight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
Tho old reliable remedy for cough. cold
Group and sore throat. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup should be kept il every home.
Don't Read This.

If you need glasses to read or If you have
glasses that do not suit your eyes to read,
do not attempt to make your eyes suit
tho glasses that will suit your eyes.Get The
best glasses If the best costs no more. TO to-
the best place to get the best. Get the newt
improved sold by Hanf Optical Company
Manufacturing Opticians, Tenth and Mart
ket streets. They started to improve
and manufacture spectaclea and eye!
glasses two years ago Mt oll Shipley street.
I'hey have succeeded with the improve
ments and their inventions are now coIpst
plete They have moved to larger quarterst
where they have fitted up building to
suit their business with new and improved
machinery over their store at 1905 MarkqeI
street, where they are conducting an optlsS
cal business exclusively.
If you have prescription for glassesIyoqs
should see their stock, their assortment
their new improved eye glasses and their
new style Of mounting and fitting glasseA
in fraineless mountings before you geS
your prescription filled any where else.
1t Is very natural for a person to want
the best OF everything. Why should We
not get the best in glasses il they cost ne
more Tho new improved glasses are Light
neat, and strong, warranted solid 10
and II gold lnorntings. zoos Marker
street. z
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
Alleged Thievfng Cashier Indicted.

ST. Louis, Oct. 3O.-David II. Hays,
ex-cashier of the St. Louis postoftice,
who was removed several months ago
on charges of embezzling $4,000 OF
government bonds and falsifying the
records, was yesterday indicted by the
federal grand jury, which has been
considering his case for the past two
weeks He Is under $4,000 bonds to
appear before the United States district
court next Monday. In the meantime
influential friends of Mr. Hays are in
the east, convinced of his innocence
of deliberate wrong doing, and are
making every effort with the admin
istration to save him from prosecu-
ton,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
Game Association.

Yesterday afternoon the Delaware Game
Protective Association held its annual
meeling, at which the treasury fund was
reported to be $lS.96. William Baxter re-
signed as president and the resignation
was accepted.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: President, Alfred
D. Poole; vicc.presidents, J. Danforth Bush a,ls,
of this city for New Castle county; VII.
liam II Lewis Of Smyrna for Kent county;
and Peter J. Hart Of Georgetown for Sus-
sex county; directors Thomas B; Brlson.
chairman; A. y. Poole, and J. Danforth
Bush of New Castle county; Benjamin
Weldin, William II. Lewis and William
Fleming of Kent county; T. J. Hart,
Joseph Truxton and James G. Chamber.
lain, of Sussex county.
The Game Protective Association calls
the attention of ell gunners to the time for
shooting. The season for partridge. pheas-
ant quail, rabbit or hare Is from Noyem'
Der Is to December 81; woodcock from July
to September 15; wild geese, brandt, or
wild duck, except sammer duck, from DC.
tober to april 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
The Best Route to the West.

The Baltimore and Ohio r. R. Is the
shortest, quickest and cheapest route to the
West, Northwest and Southwest; running
frequent trains through without change;
equipped with day coaches and Pullman's
finest cars.
The Baltimore and Ohio Is the scenic
road of America, passing through Wash
ingt on, at which point stop over OF ten
days Is allowed on all tickets.
For rates and full Information write or
apply to Fl. A. Miller Pas. Agent, VIII
minptOn Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Dealings on Wall Street Apathetic
and AlmaSt Gtannant

and Almost Stagnant.
New York, Oct. 29.-The stock market
was apathetic and almost stagnant to-
day, brokers and operators apparently
being taken up with politics, and tho
complications precipitated into the ap-
preaching local contests by the death of
Henry George The recent and contin-
uing strength In the wheat market has
also tended to divert some share Of specu-
Iative activity into that channel. Though
trading was restricted in volume the mar
ket was quite strong throughout, and
only once during the day did prices sag
a shade below last nights level. Sugar
gave some evidences of weakness. and 1t
was decline of nearly two points in this
speciality which weakened the general
list. Consolidated Gas was also weak
and lost two points on the day. Other
wise there was no stock which manifested
special weakness. and sugar recovered
before the close. The coalers recovered
during the day all of the losses which
they suffered yesterday their net gains
running between one and two points.
Closing bids:
BALTIC. & Ohio... IA Lehigh Valley. 263s
Chesa. & Ohio. 21H N. J. Central. 90
Del. & Hudson. ia N. Y. Central. 1854
D., L. & w. 153 Pennsylvania ..114A
Eriefs !. !......... 15h Reading ........ 23A
Lake Erie G. W.. TN st. Paul........ 93ss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
rlay Still Refuse.

For the second time commission view
cd the Latimer property in tho Eleventh
award Of g. 293. rs or ono Thousand dollars
more lhan what was awarded by the first
commission. The figures Of yesterday are
at the rate OF $l25 foot.
The commission yesterday was COM
posed of S. Minot Curtis Of Newark,
Thomas H. Savery, Thomas B. Smith, ).
T.. Whtson and r. Lewis Armstrong. 1t
Is believed that the Street and Sewer Dc.
partmeut will not accept the award and
will apply for third commission.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
Rev. DR.. Brown's Suspension Stands.

Rev. DR.. Browns Suspension Stands.
Chicago, Oct. 20.-!The action Of the
Bay conference suspending Rev. c. 0.
Brown for unniniaterial conduct was
yesterday sustained by the mutual
council of the Congregational church,
which has been reviewing the case. The
council acquts DR.. Brown of the charge
Of adultery, but approves the action of
tho Bay conference. The finding de-
clnres: 1--WE hope and advise that,
in view of the excellent ministerial SER
Woe of Rev. c. o. Brown and the suf-
fering endured by him, the Bay con-
ference and Rev. c. o. Brown together
may find some way of securing relief
of the disabilities resting upon him by
the action of the Bay conference"
The action Of the council will probably
exclude him from membership In the
Chicago Ministerial association. He Is
still pastor of the Green street church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
Out About Stanton.

Lewis Topkis, manager Delaware
Wholesale Notion House, has been visiting
friends in this neighborhood.
School District No. 90 Of this town will
hold a special election to. day for tho elcc
tion of a clerk, vice j. Frank Dennis. ro.
signed. ......
cldent by the cut off in the road running
from the NJ. 4. church to Cranston's store
at Marshallton. From reports heard there
seemed to be several men blasting the
bank and before they could make the man
hear the bank caved, catching him under
1t breaking his leg in several places.
Loslie Jones is laid up With very sore
finger.
Mr.. George vandegrft paid his
brother.inlaw Thos. Jonos visit.
Miss Maud Fleming is visiting relatives
in the South.
William CUNT, our practical painter, Is
very busy man, having a shop full of
wagons and several more coming in He ia
pratical painter.
barney Boyd our section boss of the
Railroad reports that they are very busy.
Thos Dick inson has erected u hot house
l5O feet by 70 and expects to furnish the
country with anything in the produce line,
The boys here have been taking Hallow
Zen for sometime back from the way
through the cir. Several Of the people aro
up In arms about tho boys breaking win
dow glass. 1t would be well for the par.
ents TO take warning in time.
Pennsylvania Railroad Excursion to BaItt-
more Next Sunday, Oct. 81, Round Trip
Rate soc.
SEQ largo display card in this paper for
superior train service.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30

The numerous friends Of Stansbury Muir.
ray, Jr., nre to-day having much enjoy
ment ut tho expense of tho East Front
st1eet mixologist Last Spring, 1t will be
remembered, Mr. Murray received from
friend u ground hog which became the
pride of Mr.. Murray's heart. He fed his
hogship on tho daintest Of morsols and 1t
was not long before dyspepsia seized tho
animal
Mr.. Murray wanting to keep tho hog for
Christmas feast, sent him to friend
who lives III less sparsloy settled section
of the city, with the instruction to give
him tho best of care at his, MIR. Murray's.
expense. Tho hog finally recovered and
Mr.. Murray's thought again turned to tho
feast. Several days ago the hotel keeper
rambled out to tho home Of his friend to
make preparations for tho removal Of tho
bird" Then it was Mr.. Murray's sor.
row begun and the fun of his friends had
It's origin.
Tic grounding had disappeared, the
keeper telling Of The sad death OF the ami
nal Mr.. Murray, without reelection,
concluded that the animal had died II nat
urnl death, but it has subsequently, do.
velopcu that the hog was stuck by an nd-
mring friend of Mr. Murruy's frlend, who
now has his hogship in cold storage for tho
Christmas feast
Mr. Murray finds eolno consolation 10
the hope that he will receive I'm invitation
to the feast. at least.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
Fidelity and Court Bonds.

Bank officials, treasurers ,of corpora.
tions, postmasters, letter. carriers, agents,
employees of manufacturing and com :.
mercial establishments contra ctors and
others who ara required to give Bonds and
who desire to avoid asking friends to be.
come their sureties, should apply to the
Fidelity and Deposit Company Of Mary.
land (Assets over s2,00)00o) represented
by Hawkins g. Co. General Agents for
7J2 Market street, Wilmington,
nal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30

Since DR.. Murray return from his sum-
mer vacation there have been no regular
protracted services, nor evangelist en-.
ployed by St. Puuls church, but there
has been an almost continuous revival in
the regular services There havo been six
conversions in the last few weeks in the
Sunday evening services. Frequently de-
csions are made and people are asked to
confess Christ in the Sunday morning ser.
vice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
The best remedy for all stomachic disor.
ders, is DR.. Bulls Pills. They cure with
out deblitating the systom. 10 and 20 cts.
Secretary Long at League Island.

Secretary Long at League Island.
Philadelphia, Oct. S0.-Secretary of
the Navy Long yesterday made an in
spection of the improvements under
way in the Delaware river and visited
League Island navy yard as the guest
Of members of the Pennsylvania del
egation in congress- The trip of the
secretary to this city was the result of
the recent report of the naval board Of
experts, who ignored the claims Of the
friends Of League Island as site for
q big fresh water dry dock. Secretary
Long declined to give any opinion re-
garding what he saw further than to
say that he had an altogether new i'm
preston Of the yard and it's advan-
tagcs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
shipwrecked Sailors Arrive.

New York, Oct. 3O.-The Atlas line
steamer New York arrived yesterday
from San Domingo. bringing as pas
sengers Mate johnson and five seamen
of the American schooner Marion Hill,
which was lost on Sept. 80 within ten
miles Of Aqua. Mate johnson said the
schooner became becalmed and the cur
rents carried her on the reefs. where
she soon pounded her bottom out. The
crew saved their effects and landed in
the schooners boat. Most of the cargo
was saved. On Oct 10 Captain Arm
strong died Of lung trouble, his death
being hastened by exposure and anx-
tety.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
Bishop Monaghan at Dover.

Dover, Dol. Oct. s9--Bishop John J.
Monaghan will mako his first visit to
Dover tomorrow. He will be met ut the
depot by delegation from the Catholic
Church at 730 p NJ. The Bishop will
celebrate Ponlflcai Mass, after which q
public reception will be held at Father
Waldrons residence. The Bishop will
preach on Sunday morning and confirm q
class Of 50 persons. At II O'Clock High
Mass will be celebrated by Father Wal.
dron Tho Bishop will leave for Will
mington Monday afternoon.