davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
BALTIMORE
~ q OHIO r. r
Schedule In affect May
14tb, 1904
All trains illuminsted
with flntsch light.
sEXPREsn TRAINS
Trains leave Whining
ton, Delaware Avenu6
Gtattnn ynr

Nav York, week days. ss.o. $3.50 'lOas a. n,
.lp.1s, '2A, 400. SIS tall Pullman oArs,. s7.4S
.ii@ P. T. so. .Ses II; 81! IS 81 M -st
rs. 'Gsh saoe '1O.n2 ll0s a M, 'R.la, ioG
'eA, aGN, 'I0i Is 1stsl PuI man cars. 'ha5, 6.30
- IL e IT'S IT'S = mn. ssa Aa s'c ia . II sis IA
Pr gf carsN ESQ US. 500, 'lL0D p. IN
Chester; week days s.. 5. g. y =; IA ~ 90
~ Z. lL& a. m. LOO; "a; 20 ~ :. ~ T.aa
:ii.s a. No. .asa 500, 40. go -7.Ia aOO. lid
Atlantic City. west days, ITO, a. M, LIZA
e.M6Yb m Sundays 7.s6 =, In. 400 D. IN.
Cape MAY. o. . ,lty "a. q o. l-,-tt.y. week.
days 10 .. m, gssr. IN. Sundays les q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days; .t!A
~, ~ 'nol a. m. ,s q & 's; g sot a4ass,
aays, 'Als, 7ls, 'a04 a. m. ~ 50. .a0a aOA
w, '5.ss iall Pullman cnrs,. 500. oil p. m.
Dlltlno Q ara way stations T.lo =. m. 3.W p
swark. week DAYS 'l1s. yLs 800 'llal a.
eu, days, '%lS Lls 'S.A a. M, 'x.bs, S'0k A5I
Pits burg. week days. 's.c4 .. NJ. 81. $50
tsll Faitnsn cars, @sli p IN. sundays. 's.oA =
M. '4u7, $50 tali Pullman c.r. VII p. m.
Chicago. daily, sSA u. M. 'SG p. m;
Toleao and Detroit, 81 IL p. m daily to Toledo
ard dSily exec Ut Sunday to Detroit
btngefy AcCOmtntubbtVu, "o"AA ayN .lpdh Hi's
Gx s. is, 1888 D. nj. Sundays 7.l9 = M. aO4, T.3t
p.n. ~
$50 =. ILL.,, 30A &B7 p. IN. Sundays, $50 H. m,
~"i L i: MARKET STREET STATION FOR
Baltp.o 0, week days, 6.4D a. M, ID y NJ
IEnGaupetg, week dn 3, b45, as e. M, !.5A
s.lJ D. IN. Sundays. e.s5 Il. M, 6.S5 y. N.
LEAVE sHiLADELPHtA Tor Whining
.. ,p, :l2 10 'Ls,, 30, -a07, $40 4B, .hn7 taIl
Pu.r,. n sars,, u. IS, 80. 60, rT.3 ss.3a lQM
I'll IL {. III. sundays, az ~.s0. so. n3u II. m,
81. 20. <LN, eco s%aG 40, 'oT lali rullma6
cars, a30 stH 'S& lQSQ p. 10.
pcimarvtA Telephone No. lSi
kRtes TO Western points iowef thar via any
other line r. D. UNDERWOOD.
0eueral MAnegss
u. q EAHTlN. kAusgsr Of Passenger VrAAA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
Riotous Strikers Arrested.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 10.-Four Polish
strikers were lodged in Jail yesterday
on the charge OF inciting riot and in
timidating the w8Fkmen who are TAX
ing the strikers, places at Jermyn &
Co.'S collieries in Old Forge. Super
intendent Edward Jermyn, dressed as
a miner. was held up by one of the
strikers pickets, who wanted him to
turn back. He knocked the striker
down and deputies took the fallen
man in two and had him Jailed. Jer-
myn is to be arrested, the strikers
declare, for breaking into Martin
Melinskis house at midnight with a
gang of deputies and pointing pis-
toll at Melinski. They were looking
for a strike leader named Frank APP
pello.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
THE VOTE FOR BARNETT
Over Twenty-eiuht Teousand Belo
the Vote of Judge Brown,

Over Twenty-eiuht Teousand Below
the Vote of Judge Brown.
Philadelphia, Nov. Incomplete fig
ures from every county in the state,
nearly all Of them unofficial footings
of the official returns, show that the
plurality of Barnett, Republican can
didate for state treasurer over Greasy,
Democrat, is 106,217. The full vote
was Barnett (Rep), 436, 100; Greasy
tDem), 330,57S; Caldwell (ProJ, 49,
1858. The total vote, 1884 1926, a slight
increase over the vote for state treas
urer in 1897 and 1924 less than the
vote for governor last year. Barnett
was the victim Of considerable cut
ting, he falling about 2S,251 votes be-
low Brown, the Republican candidate
for supreme judge. Barnett carried
40 out of CT counties in the state. His
pIuralities in the two large counties
of Philadelphia and Erie were So, 543
md 14.709, respectively.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
-. -. ILLITHRACY IN CUBA
General Ludlow Discusses Conditions
Under the Spanish Rule.

0enefAA Lu0t0w D1ocueAos COHultion7
Under the Spanish Rule.
New York, Nov. 10.-General Will
lam Ludlow. military governor of Ha-
vanA, reached his home In Flushing
yesterday. To a reporter General
Ludlow talked at length upon the con.
dition of affairs In Cuba. He con-
sidered the greatest drawback to the
improvement Of the people their great
illiteracy. Among other things he
said:
1.-THE condition of the people is
something awful in that respect.
Eighty per cent of them are illiterate.
The Spanish for 800 years had an
elaborate system of schools and
academies. The theory of these was
splendid. and had they done the work
they were supposed to do things would
have been different. Very little prog
ress has been made by US yet, for
we have been too busy with more i'm
portant matters to give much atten-
ton to education. Still, We have made
q beginning, and In Havana there is
now something of an approach to
schools. What we need most is a
system of industrial schools.
"rhe condition Of Cuba today is bad,
but it Is better than when we took
hold. What Cuba needs now is CAPT.
tai, and the worlds money will not
be invested in Cuba until the world is
certain that 1t will be protected by the
United States. What is feared is a
shotgun republic"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10


silk handkerchief with an American
flag embroidered on it and hand
full OF cigars were presented to him.
He accepted them in good natured
way. One old man grasped his hand
and said to him: Admiral, l saw
you on the Olympia and in the parade.
want to say to you, may the Lord
bless you" The admiral saw the
mans kind feelings, and was visibly
affected. He said: That's good; l
thank you. I'll 60 and tell my wife,"
Shortly before Jersey City was reach
ed Secretary Root, who had inten-
tionally avoided the bride and groom
during the trip, went over and spoke
to them.
There was considerable crowd in
the Jersey City station when the train
rolled in. AS the train stopped the
admiral rose from his seat and started
with Mrs. Dewey out of the car. AS he
stepped down from the car he was
cheered. The men in the crowd all
dotted their hats, and the admiral lift
ed his As he walked down the plat
form additional cheers and individual
greetings were given. 'a
The admiral looked the bridegroom.
His face was flushed. and he smiled
back at the crowd and answered their
greetings by lifting his hat again and
again. Mrs. Dewey also bowed and
smiled. The crowd gave final cheer
as the admiral and his wife went down
the gang plank to the upper deck of
the ferryboat, and many of them rush.
de aboard for a moment to get bet
ter look at them.
The admiral took Mrs Dewey around
the deck outside the big cabin and
stood with her out in front of the pilot
house, hoping to be alone. The crowd
Of passengers followed. They gathered
In i-circle about the newly we'd
ded couple and at times Cheered the
admiral and his wife.
A newspaper man apologized for in
truding, and remarked that it was an
embarrassing situation. To this the
admiral assented. He said that he
would rather be excused, under tine
circumstances. from telling what his
plans for the honeymoon were. After
five minutes in this semi-circle Of the
curious the admiral and Mrs. Dewey
walked INTO tne cdplh WHlCh was III
most empty, and sat in the stern of
the boat. One by one persons began
to walk around the cabin and to take
seats opposite. In five minutes all the
seats were crowded. The admiral ap-
peared slightly embarrassed, but he
talked on unconcernedly to Mrs.
Dewey, trying evidently to appear I'M
conscious of the curiosity of the other
passengers. He took 1t all good ma
turedly.
Arriving in New York the bridal
couple took cab and were driven to
the Waldorf, followed by half dozen
coupes and the cheers of the crowd.
At the Waldorf they went to their pri-
vate apartments and we're seen no more
by the curious. They will probably
spend day or two at the Waldorf.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
THE KENTUCKY SNARL
Both Sides Are Making Vehement
Cries Of Fraud,
AND BOTH CLAIM THE VICTORY.
Republicans and Democrats Bring Out
Figures to Show the Election ofrhoir
Candidate by Four Thousand Plural-
ity-1oYernor RrsdIay,a Declaration.

n n
p''. "1
Figures TO snow the h'ect'oh Oh lho'r
Candidate by Four Thousand Plural-
tty-0overnor Brsdley,s Declaration.
Louisville, NOV. lo.--A CONFUSION OF
claims ana counter cialms' 70 quiet
which the oncial count or perhaps a
contest before the ieslsiature VIII Do
necessary, ID what ID leIt OF luesaay
election: Above II all Venement cries
OF fraud, committed or contemplated
are neard. Eacn sloe Claims inc e'ec.
ton OF lts ticket ny piurailty OF
ABOUT 4,ooo. anu presents ngures 70
back up the claim. Ihese nsures III
some counties vary wioeiy' ana ~ ID
Impossible 10 tell Whlch siae' IL ei'nef'
mas accurate returns.
CHAIRMAN Long OF tne Hepupi'can
campaign commlttee. said'
i nave no estlmate 10 give Du' cah
!urnisn the actual ngures. oh one
race OF tne returns Iayiors plurailty
~ 4'lSo: All OF the preclhcts nave peen
nearo from: IWelVe couhtles are iio'
omclal' hcludlhg inc returns lfo"
henton ana breathitt. ..-..--
denerai laylor SAID ne was sure "
us eiectlon ny maturity .ha' wiz
not De less than 4'ooo. Hehsrai .ay
lor sala tha' olliciai anu selniIoiii . a.
returns from nearly every pieo,'itt ia
the state showed mat ne haa oeeh
elected.
specla! from FRANKFORT quotes 10y
Iaylor mas peen eieeteu ny al leas.
Io,ooo msJorlty' ana ne VIII DO the heA'
governor OF hen.ucky'
on the olher manu-, returns run u
democratic source snow p,"lali.y
on tne lace vi me returns y, aoo'.
H,ou" lot 1oepei. lhis' they cia'ih' 10
TO ne aHectea ny returns iloh sohlo
missing preclncts where t.e Deliu
Gratis can haraiy 10 woIse lLah DieaA
even. Mr.. Goepei ana senator hlack-
e"lh, III interviews az oiAI.'
openly charged the hepuplcans WIN
fraud IN the Eleventh olstrlct' from
Whlch tne returns are coming Ill very
Slowly.
Inc lndlcatlohs point more stronsts
IMAM ever 10 contest pelore lne ies
lslature winch. tnere seems 10 10
reasonable DOUBT Will Do coht'olteo Ny
the democrats.
Whether or not the members pe-
longing to that party Will STAND To-
gether on questlons ahectlhg d con
test cannot now De 1oretola' me
county boards OF canVassers' whlcn
neet To-Day Simply count ana lapuia.e
the returns. Inc state ooara ol eiec.
tlon commissioners theh reviews uheir
WORK anu decloes al Questions allect-
Ing contested pa!lots. inns cohlihls-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
OHIO DEMOCRATS CLAIM.
Assert That Their Candidate For Lieu
tenant Governor Is Elected.

Assert That Their Candidate For Lieu
tenant Governor Is Elected.
Columbus, o., Nov. 10.-A furry was
created in political circles yesterday
by the claims of the Democratic state
committee that Patrick, Democrat,
had been elected for lieutenant gov
ernor over Caldwell, Republican. The
returns showed thst Caldwell had
been cut heavily as the result of the
fight made against him by the Anti
Saloon league, but the Republican
committee had not given the matter
any serious consideration. Yesterday.
however, county chairmen were asked
for the vote on lieutenant governor.
Last night returns had been received
from 10 counties. which gave Caldwell
a plurality Of S.27S. The remaining
IS counties gave Nash plurality OF
1876, and rs they are all strongly
Republican Chairman Dick claims the
election of Caldwell by not less than
5000. Revised figures on the head OF
the ticket show that Nash's plurality
IL 50512.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
schoo, superintendent snubbsd.

Chicago, Nov. 0.--Superintendent OF
Schools Benjamin Andrews, formerly
president of Brown university, was de-
MED the right to speak before the
school management committee of the
Chicago board Of education yesterday.
He was interrupted in the midst Of an
emphatic protest against an action
which the committee was about to
take, the committee refused to hear
his protest to its end, refused to grant
him opportunity to explain, and then
passed the measure against his advice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The admissions to Philadelphia ex-
port exposition yesterday numbered
2O,592.
General Castro has given formal no.
tice that he will attack Porto Cabello,
Venezuela, by land and sea.
Rear Admiral Bradford. chief of the
naval bureau of equipment, urges the
necessity of establishing coaling sta
tons.
The marriage of Miss Luz Diaz,
daughter OF President Diaz, of Mexico,
to Francisco Rincon Gallardo, took
place In the city of Mexico.
Miss Helen Long, second daughter
OF the SECRETARY of the navy, is saiA
to be hopeless invalid. She is suf-
tering from pulmonary trouble.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
To Eaualiza Wages.

Kansas City, Nov l0.-The supreme
council Of the American Equal WAge
union, recently Incorporated under -,
laws Of Missouri. with headquarters IN
Kansas City, yesterday issued an -
dress to the wage workers Of the Uni-s
ted States. The union was founded
upon the belief that to eradicate the
practice of paying lower wages to vO.5
men for the same work performed bg
men means q revolution In the socio-
logical conditions Of the country. lU
main object Is to secure Justice to
women who work for wages. to pro-
tect children from unnecessary induss
trial servitude and to discourage
strikes. "a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
Davis Memorials Unveiled.

Richmond, Nov. 1O-Yesterday was
another great Confederate day In
Richmond, the occasion being the un-
yelling In Hollywood cemetery, under
the auspices of the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy, now in convention
here. Of the memorials in Hollywood
to President Jefferson Davis and Miss
Winnie Davis. The Daughters, in car
riages, were escorted to Hollywood
by an imposing procession, consisting
Of Confederate camps and military.
The services were very impressive and
were witnessed by vast crowds. Gov
ernor Tyler presided, and the speakers
we're Hon. B. B. Munford. John Rea-
gan. Confederate postmaster general
and the only survivor of Davis cabi-
net. and General Fitzhugh Leo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10

Use Duffy's Pure rlalt Whlskey IN their
homes, and say 1t Is . blessing to mankind.
Read the ouspoken and fearless words Of
Rev. b. Mills DID,, prominent Presby-
terrain minister, who recommended
Duffy's Pur0 Mat Mkpfsltey
in an article which appeared in the N. Y. Sun!
Meade Center, Kans
MY DEAR Bro. -Four favor with the enclosed
slip 10 at hand. The facts are these: My wife was
an invalid for several years. and, on our physi
clans used acertain preparation
with very great benefit. received a letter in
quiring ~ TO its effects. to which l replied as
follows: al am . Presbyterian clergyman, a
Doctor of Divinity, not Of Medicine, but am not
afraid to say that Duny's Formula and Dufy's
Pure Malt Whisky aEe the purest and most effect
i've preparations as medicines know oil, and my
experience Is large one." l am temperance
man, and never used, and would never advise any
man or woman TO use, any intOxicant as bevtr.
nge. My recommendation Of Dufy's Formula
and Whiskey was made after thorough knowl-
edge OF their great value as medicines. The
statement was made deliberately and based upon
facts, and do not hesitate to stand by II. The
many temperance men who have written me on
this subject do not seem 70 realize that was
temperance man before many Of them were born.
Sincerely your, B. MILLS, ID.
DUFFY MALT wHISKEY CO., Rochester. NY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10

and heavy rain In
Cuba and Jamaica,
with a maximum
reported rainfall
of 81 inches in 10
hours at Santiago.
The minimum ba-
rometric pressure
in connection with
this disturbance
was 29.76 inches
and the maximum
wind velocity 30
miles an hour
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
The Army Transport Service.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The report of
Quartermaster General Luddington
gives list of 81 vessels now includ-
ed in the transport fleet During the
fiscal year these vessels have carried
202,5S7 persons between Cuba, Porto
Rico, Hawaii. the Philippines and the
United States All this has been &C.
complished without the loss of single
life through accident. There have
been carried 1888 animals and 86,150
tons Of freight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10

serious Charge Against the Son OF !
venerable Couple. y

SERIOUS Charge Against the Son Of .
Venerable Compile.
New York. Nov. 10.-Mrs. Margaret
Ernst, So years of age. was foni,d de'd
at her home In this city yesterday.
Her husband. Captain August Ernst,
80 years Of age, was taken unconscious
to Bellevue hospital. where his death
IL momentarily expected. The roort
in which the aged pair lay was full
of Illuminating gas that had escaped
from tube that had been loosened
from q small stove. At FIRST glance
the police supposed that Captain Ernst
and wife had been accidentally over
come by gas. But on further investi-
cation thsy found SO many suspicious
circumstances that they arrested Au-
gust Ernst, Jr., SO years old, son Of
the old couple. An autopsy will DO
made on Mrs. Ernst's body to de-
termine whether poison Is present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
President xruxsr,s Nephew Msrriea,

President Kruesr's Nephew Married,
Detroit. Nov. 10.--George A. Kruger.
Of Chicago. q nephew Of President
Kruger. Of the Transvaal republic
and Miss Bertha Buck, of Chicago,
were married at Sandwich, Ont, yes
terday. The groom's age was recorded
as ~ and the brid&'s a. 81. That he
should travel several hundred miles
to be married on British soil young
Kruger explained by saying that he
was anxious to avoid the publicity that
would be given to his marriage by
the Chicago papers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
Negroes wanted to Be Deported.

Macon, Ca, Nov. 10.-Congressman
Bartlett and Senator Bacon received
yesterday petition signed by about
100 negroes asking them to use their
best efforts to secure the passage Of a
law whereby the negroes might be de-
ported to Africa. They say that con-
ditions under which they live are not
satisfactory. They see no prospects of
a change and say 1t would be better
for the two races to separate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10

Vernal Utah. Nov. 10.--An Indian
was shot and killed on the reservation
Wednesday at Reeders' sheep herd by
Jim Olsen. herder. The Indian was
trying to drive the herder out, and
attacked him with an ak. The herder
was shot through the arm and severely
wounded. About Is herders on the
reservation are thought to be in dan
ger. Troops are also on the way to the
scene,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
Bupeye Sunk by a Steamer.

Baltimore, Nov. 10.-The steamer
Joppa, of the Baltimore. Chesapeake
and Atlantic Railroad company, col
lided with and sank the bugeye Net
tie Allison. in the Patapsco river, yes
terday. A dense fog prevailed at the
time of the collision. The crew Of the
Allison scrambled aboard the steamer
and were brought to Baltimore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
Omcers OF the women's Federation.

Onicers OF the women's Federation.
Pittsburg, Nov. 10.--The election Of
officers of the State Federation OF
Pennsylvania Women and the work
of choosing delegates to the meeting
of the general federation at Milwaukee,
next June, took place yesterday. The
officers are: President. Mrs. Ellis
Lewis Campbell of Wayne; vice presi-
dents, Miss Kate c. Mcknight Of Al
legheny county, Miss Elizabeth B. Rice
of Chester and Mrs. w. D. Crocker of
Williamsport; secretary, Miss Jessie r.
Little of Pottsville; treasurer, Mrs.
Sara G. Hamsher OF Bradford.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10

Buffalo, Nov. 10-Kid Mccoy knock
ed out Jack McDonough, of st. Paul,
in the fourth round of what was to
have been a 20 round go at the Haw-
thorne club annex last night. The
men fought at catch weights. Mccoy
outfought and outpointed McDonough
at every stage. The st. Paul man was
evidently afraid of his opponent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
Train Ditched. Three Fatally injured.

Train Ditched, Three Fatally injured.
Toledo, O., Nov. 10.-Michigan Cen
trail train No. $40, from Toledo to De-
troit, was ditched by the spreading Of
rails between Alexis and Vienna.
Mich, about 6 o'clock last night. Three
we're fatally injured They are: ,'ohn
Mckay, Of indianapolis, rib broken.
cut about face and head by glass John
O'Ieill of Detroit, cut about head and
arms; William Hamilton, engineer,
bruised and probably internally in
jured. Eighteen others were seriously
injured. 1t was the deliberate work of
train wreckers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10

DR.. Agnew's Ointment Cares Piles.
Itching, Bleeding. and Blind Piles.
Comfort in one application. 1t cures ia
three to six nights. 1t cures all skin
diseases in young and old. A remedy be-
yond compare, and it never fails. 35
cents.-43.
For Sale by z James Belt, COL Marke
street and N. B. Danforth, Second and
Msrketstreets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
Kentucky Factions Unsurpassed

Kentucky Factions Unsurpassed.
Middlesboro, KY, Nov. 10.-For two
hours yesterday there was intense ex-
element here, caused by clash be-
tween the Ball and Turner factions.
The balls are Democrats, but espoused
the cause of Taylor for governor. Gas
Prdmore, another follower, and c. D.
Ball met and began shooting at each
other. A long range street fight took
place, in which so shots were exchang-
ed. Further trouble Is feared.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
EXAMINE BEFORE YOU BUY.

When in grocer's store you stand
And cakes Of Ivory Soap demand,
Be careful not to be mislead
And limitations take instead.
For dealers oft will praises sing
or that which may more profit bring.
Examine well with careful eye
his maj
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10

Charges Against COylnCton's Mayor.
Covington, KY, Nov. 10.-On cleo
ton day Mayor ]. L. Rhinock conduct
ed body of policemen to each polling
place and hustled out the Republican
inspectors In some cases the doors were
broken open. An appeal to the courts
restored the elected inspectors. Yester-
day warrants were sworn out for the
mayor and several of his chief officers,
and today $50 more warrants were
sworn out against the policemen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10

Urging Pneumatic Tubes For Maiis.
Washington, Nov. 10.--The annual
report of Second Assistant Postmas-
ter General Shallenbsrger urges the
handling of mails by pneumatic tubes
in congested centers of population.
Recommendation is made for S60O.OO0
for extension Of the pneumatic service.
together with 3225,000 for the present
tube systems for the next fiscal year.
The department has invited proposals
for carrying mail by automobiles IN
Chicago. II results are favorable n
is probable that automobiles eventu-
ally will superssde electric cars in the
service In many large cities. N
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10

DELAWARE DIVISION.
Far New Castle. s13., ll.N 9. M: la
:" Eor Iewes, BIB q. H.: tH D. m. wssR
oay or bower, Harrington and Delmar, Hl4
a1y ar Wyoming aud way stations. III o.
nj. %ee for Cape Charles. Old Point
ro,n tart. and Norfolk. liza a. m. week
Ssrs and lbs y. m, daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
The Vice President Brighter.

Paterson, N. j., Nov. 10.-Vice Presi-
dent Hobart was little brighter yes
terday than he has been since the be-
ginning of hostilities. He took some
solid nourishment and was In good
spirits, He secured much natural
sleep. The president sent his usual
telegram asking for Mr.. Hobart's con-
dition, and a number Of other tele-
grams expressing sympathy and best
wishes were received.