davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13

bWoru Noteu to DeEoys
ital will probably occur on Monday. Octo-
ber 2. although the date will depend upon
the length of the celebration In New York.
which Is still unsettled. The principal
features Of the reception In Washington.
as planned by the citizens. with the CO.
operation OF the President and Cabinet,
will be two in number-the presentation
OF the cword voted by Congress and q
night parade. A public reception at the
White House will be followed by dinner
to the Admiral by President Mckinley.
The sword will be presented by Secretary
Long. at the east front OF the Capitol~A-
the presence OF Mr.. Mckinley and all the
members OF the Cabinet, late In the aft
ernoon, while the parade, consisting of or
ganizations of all kinds. will be accompa-
MED by an illumination OF the city on q
scale OF beauty never before witnessed In
Washington.
The different features of tho propara-
tions are in the hands of a central body
of citizeLJ and eleven committees. crn-
bracing In all over a thousand people.
Preparations for the celebration have
been in hand for over n month.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ana
other railroads entering Washington have
agreed upon cheap rates for the celebra-
tion, and the committee expects that there
will be an outpourlng OF patriotic citizens
almost equal TO the Inauguration OF
President.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
Root Favcrs Miles.

Secretary OF War Root. anxious that
nothing shall be left undone which
for suppressing the Philippine inurrec-
tion before the end of the coming dry
season. Is now said TO favor the sending
Of General Miles to Mania to command
the army OF 10000 men. which the Sec
retary expects to have In Luzon with
In the next three months, At the cab
met meeting Wednesday the secretary
II understood TO have made what
amounts 70 q formal recommended tlon
that Mas be sent 10 the Philippines.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
Killed for Pickina Flowers.

A young man named William Morrl-
son, of Cleveland. was shot and killed
Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Mary
Schwarz who lives Just outside the
ci.J limits.
Morrison, with several companions,
picked flowers In Mrs. Schwarz's yand.
When she protested Morrison assault
ed her. pulling her hair and hitting
her with a fence picket. The woman
ran into the house, got revolver and
shot Morrison through the head. She
gave herself up to the police and was
charged with manslaughter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

william Bryan does not favor with
drawing troops from the Philippines
until stable government has been es-
tablished.
The Republican state executive COM
mittee has issued an address to the
Republican voters OF Virginia, advising
that no steps be taken looking to the
nomination OF Republican candidates
for the next legislature. This body will
elect . United Staten senator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
Hundreds Of Vessels Blocked.

The embargo on Lake Superior navi-
cation by the sinking of the steamer
Douglas Houghton in the 500 passage
last Tuesday was lifted at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The largest fleet
ever accumulated on the lakes, IL not
in America, began to move soon after.
and one vast naval procession headed
down the lakes. while another started
on its way to Lake Superior In the
two there were over 200 of the largest
craft under the American flag save the
few ocean liners.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
Deserted Drowning Comp anlons.

Four men. strangers in Waterbury.
Conn, went sailing on Bantam lake,
Litchfeld. Tuesday afternoon. Two
were drowned. The remaining two got
to shore in the boat and escaped in a
lumber box wagon, in which they
came to the pond. The incident is a
great mystery and has created great
excitement
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
Smokinu Killed Him.

Excessive use of strong cigars caus-
ed the death of Attorney Thomas j..
Drum. of Denver, at Mercy hospital,
Chicago, Tuesday. He had reached
the age of 62 years, and died after an
unconscious period of three weeks, dur
ing which time opiates were used to
deaden the frightful pain accompany
ing the ravages Of cancer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
Corn Musk Bonne, for Mrs. McklnIvs.

Mrs. II. j. Cusack. Of Topeka. Kas.,
has sent to Mrs. Mckinley an evening
bonnet that viii be a novelty to WASH
ington society. 1t is a toqus OF cream
colored straw. braided as perfectly as .
real French creation. II Is faced with
delicate pink and " trimmei with the
daintiest pink and cream roses
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
COSTLY CONVERSATION.
Three Thousand Dollars for Use Of Long
Distance Telephone.

A person in Brooklyn and a person in
st. Louis talked to each other for about
so hours last week over the long dis
tance telephone, and 1t cost them more
than $4,000. Most OF this talking was
done between the hours OF D. m. and
9 a. M, when the rate between Brook
lyn and st. Louis Is IS for the first five
minutes and 81 a minute for additional
time,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
At THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The quartermaster's department has
chartered the ship Lennox to carry
horses frsm San Francisco to Manila.
The naval board OF construction will
three battieships authorised by con-
gress.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
NATIONS GREETING TO plwrx
vsatufss Of the Reception ts the Srasffa
Hero In Washfsgtsns

Ths central idea underlying the grand
welcome TO be given Admiral Dewey -
washington ths frst week In October "
its national character His arrival at the
Capital will mark his real homecoming
10 the American people, where the ofncisis
of the government win participate, ana
the magniHcsntiy jeweled sword votsd by
Congress will be presented. To that enc
all the arrangements will be Of simple bus
most dignined character. The welcome to
the hero of Manila at tho National Cap
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-28

Miss Martha K. Robinson and William
Fl. Pyle were quietly married at the home
of MI and Mrs. Harry L. Il. Fritz, No.
1925 West Fourth street. last evening.
Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. II.
W. Cunningham, rector Of Calvary Epis-
copal Church The bride was unattcnd.
ed and wore white organdic trimmed with
white satin ribbon, and carried bridal
roses. A reception was held after the
wedding, after which the bride and groom
left on the 10. IS train over the p. W. & B.
railroad for au extended Southern tour
Among those present were: Mrs. Mo-
Daniel and daughter. Mrs. William
Beadenkopf, Mrs. H. H. Ward, Mrs.
William Lee. Mrs. S. Rudolph aud mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Webster. George g.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Vandever, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Armstrong, and Owen Pyle. Of
this city, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dlvlnney,
Daniel Robinson, Miss Martin and Miss
Curry, of Chester, Pa. Mr., and Mrs. l..
N. Wood and Walssr Wood, of Linwood,
Pc; Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh. Of Marsh's
Corner, AMI Miss Ada Wilkins, of Hare's
Corner.
Tho bride received many costly and
handsome presents. Among them being
several pieces of out glass, silvorwlre.
china, linen, chairs, rugs, etc. Mr. and
Mrs PYLE will be nj home nj No. 10lS Pima
street after October 2.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-28
KILLED
BY A FALL.
Daniel CahilI, of Rockland
Meets With a Fatal
Accident.

Daniel Cahill, prominent young
man of Rockland, died last evening
at his home from the result OF a fall
received at noon yesterday. Cahill
and another man were working to-
gether at the Rockland Paper Mills
when the accident happened. They
were engaged at the time in loading
cases of paper in freight car that
stood on trestle near the mills.
The trestle is about Is feet above
the ground, and to get to the car
from the mills, gang plank had
been placed in position. The two
men started across the gang plank
with a truck containing a heavy
case of paper, when the wheels of
the truck struck something, the
truck veered around. and Cahill was
thrown to the ground. Willing
hands went to his assistance. He
was picked up and was not thought
to be seriously hurt. He walked to
the Office of the company, where he
lay down for an hour. DR.. A. B.
Harris was summoned and Cahill
was taken home.
Cahill seemed to be all right and
beyond the effects Of good shaking
up, did not complain. About )
o'clock In the afternoon, he became
delirious; Or. Harris was summon
ed later in the day, and arrived
shortly before 7 o'clock. But the
angel OF death had reaped his har-
vest It is thought death was caus-
ed by confusion of the brain, pro-
duced by a fracture Of the skull
Cahill was Is years of age and un-
married. He was general favoritc
with all who had the pleasure of
his acquaintance. Coroner Vande-
YER was notified and is lnvestig ting
the young mans death to-day.
His funeral will take place Satur-
day, from the residence of his uncle,
John Tully, at Elan, Pa. High
mass will be celebrated in st. JOS
eph's Church and interment made
in st. Joseph's cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-28
ADDS HIS EVIDENCE.
Story is the Same as From
Other Sources.
Lots of Money spent but no Returns Have
Been Received.

The 20 ,pls In Wilmington willing ly
add their evidence to that which has al
ready been given In favor Of Morrow's
Kid-ne-oids, tie best remedy that has
ever been sold In Wilmington for buck
ache, kidney and urinary disorders. Sleep
iessness and nervousness. Our druggists
report wonderful cures and state that Kid
ne-oids are daily increasing in the opinion
of our people. Kid-ne.oids act directly
upon the kidneys and nerves and restore
them to their natural condition. Good kid.
neys make good blood, coed blood makes
strong nerves. Kid.ne -oids make good
kidneys and strong nerves.
Mr.. NJ. j. Lynch, No. 2O5 Lombard
street says;-"I was troubled with dis
ordered kidneys and grew so bad that l
could not work and was confined to my
bed for some time. When l heard about
Morrow's Kid ODDS l decided to try
them and in few days after l began to
take kld-re- ODDS was able 10 be up md
at work again. Kd-ne-oids are certainly
all that is claimed tor them"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills hut
yellow tablets and sell at fifty cents box
at all drug stores and at N. B Dan forths
drug store.
Mailed on receipt Of price. Manufactured
by John Morrow q Company, Chemists,
Springfield, Ohio. w.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-28
THoLLE YRIDE TO MEDIA.

An enjoyable trolley party was given to
Media yesterday by I. 8. Bellah treasurer
of the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany. The party left Eighth and Market
streets at 1l.15 o'clock and reached Media
at115 o'clock. At Chester General SUI
pcrintendent Lugar Joined the party and
Samuel Haigh. the general manager OF the
Delaware County and Philadelphia Elect
rio Company joiued it at Media
Those from Wilmington vera ALT red
Belts. g. II. Philips. A. G. Thatcher, Fl.
e. Conrad. ex-Judge David T. Marvel.
Delaware Clark, Colonel W. A. LaMotts,
Joseph Swift. J. D. Carter, George w.
Bush, H c. McLoar s. X. Smith, E. NJ.
Hopes, J. A. McCaulley, J. B. Clarkson,
and 7. S. Bellnh. The distance covered
was forty -four miles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-28
MCCOY WHIPS
MCCORMICK
Referee White Stops the
Fightin Eight h Round.

New York. Sept. 27.--
Charles (Kid) Mccoy in the
presence of 1000 persons to.
night met Jack Mccormick, of
Philadelphia, at catch weights
in the Lenox Athletic Club
Tor a 2O-pound fight, and Nc
Coy reversed matters in a very
thorough manner. He simply
smothered tile big wrestler and
made him look like a novice.
He sent him down several
times, but McCor mick was not
satisfied with til ese breathing
spells, as he lay down several
times without receiving a
punch.
Mccormick also transgressed
the rules by holding and wrest.
ling, and was frequently
cautioned. He feigned being
groggy couple of times, and
tried to catch Mccoy off his
guard so that he could swing
Lis right over.
Mccoy was not to be fooled
by those wiles and he kept on
the alert all the time. He
would certainly have put Nc,
Cormack to sleep lad the big
fellow stood up and fought like
a man. The spectators became
disguised with McCormack's
actions and SO did Referee
Charley White, who sent him
to his corner in the 9Th round
on account of his dropping,
and declared Mccoy the
winner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-28

At the meeting of the Beard Of Health
last evening secretary Wiaglesworth re-
ported that the garbage OF which Thomas
H. H. Messenger complained yesterday
had been removed in tho afternoon.
Mr. WiGglcswcrth said that Mr.. Mess
niger had made no complaint to tho do.
partmont All garbage complaints. he
said, are attended to by special collectors.
on the day Of their receipt.
The greater number Of complaints, he
said, were caused by tho fact that mauy
people arc asleep or not at homo when the
garbage collector comes.
The department is continually annoyed
by complaints made by mail signed,
Neighbour" "Cltizen," or Resident of
the locality" These are all attended to,
but In many case, are found grouudless.
Tho board now has ten cases Of diph-
liberia on file. There have been four deaths
since last Saturday, one Of which was
that Of Elizabeth Rogers aged 80 years, OF
No 2li Jefferson street. So far this year
there have been 80 deaths from the disease.
Last year ther1 were seventy -four
deaths.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-28
! Bon
. Ami
Cleans and PolIshes
THE HOUSE FROM KITCHEN 70 pAaLoa
sors TO sTArvaav. PAINT TO MIRRORS.
A TAILOR
ROBBED,
Walter j. Craig Becomes
The Victim of a Slick
Thief.

Somewhere within the boundaries of the
United States lisa man who PRECEDED he
would become a customer of Walter j.
Craig, OF No. 72O King street, and In fact
he became customer to the extent Of so,
but not In manner that Craig desired.
On Friday morning q we'll dressed
man walked into Craig's tailoring est.b.
lishment and asked Craig II he would
make pair Of pants for him by Friday
evening, rs he had to 60 to New York on
Saturday morning. Craig replied In the
affirmative and the stranger stated he
would call after dinner Craig went to
his dinner later and the stranger returned
carrying dressing case After waiting for
while he sent the messenger boy out to
buy some cigarettes. After the boy re-
turned with the cigarettes the customer
left, stating that he would return later.
Upon Mr.. Craig's return from dinner be
missed two rolls Of cloth. The messenger
boy then informed his employer of tho
visit OF the customer. The police were
notified bat the stranger had disappeared.
On the same day a business mon enter
cd the establishment of Market street
tailor and asked q similar question about
a pair Of pants. He returned an hour later
but the proprietor had not gone to dianer.
rs he was engaged with an agent This
man selected the material, and his meas
ure was taken. He then signed his name
In the order book. and gave fictitious nd
dress. Tho tailor discovered that the ad-
dress was % fictitious one and later learn
cd of Craig's loss. Tho Market street
tailor did not make tho pants, as no de-
posit was lodged by tho customer. The
man is Of Irish descent, about 50 years Of
age, with little gray among his black
hair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-28
BATTLE
IMMINENT

Manila, Sept. IS. Word is ex-
pected here momentariiy CT an en-
cagement between the American
and insurgent troops in the vicinity
iof Porac.
Early this morning Generals
Mac Arthur and Wheeler and four
regiments advanced from Santa
Rita northwest toward rorac. At
the same time, General Wheaton
started down toward Porac to CO.
operate with Macarthur and
Wheeler i'll an attempt to surround
the enemy.
The expedition is planned to
squclch the activity Of the insur-
gents in this vicinity, and is per
haps the opening wedge Of the
Fall campaign.
The destruction Of tie gunboat
Urdancta and the capture, or kill
ing Of her crew near Orani few
days ago, is attributed to the in
surgents here.
Ii is believed the Urdaneta's crew
if alive will he found at Porac.
Two Filipino Majors entered the
American lines last nj lit under a
flag of truce and requested per-
mission to bring in this morning
prisoners held by the insurgents.
Owing to the advance icing decided
upon the American commander re-
fused to grant the request and de-
clincd to enter into any negotia-
tons with insurgent ENJOYS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-28
CHEMIST
SUICIDES.

Phi!a., Sept. 2Sth,---J. Henry
Love. a widelyknown chemist,
committed suicide at his home in
Cynwed early this morning. He
shot himself in the head with a
revolver, dying almost instantly.
His wife and two children were In
the mouse, but were not with him
at the time.
Mr.. Love was thirty-two years
old, was widely known among the
wholesale druggists Of this city as
an expert chemist. For several
months he had been in the employ
OF A. w. Wright a wholesale
druggist at I22 Market street.
"He came to US several months
ago very highly recommended"
said Mr.. Wright this morning.
"He was in charge OF our labora.
tory. and he never saw any signs
either that he was eccentric or wor
ried about anything. He seemed
simply a steady, Woodworking
chemist, devoted to his duties. He
remained last sht until the usual
time for leaving, and there were no
signs OF anything unusual.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-28
MOTHER
VICTIM.
James II. Price Succumbs
to Typhoid Fever on
Harrison Street.

i
xhsFo seems 70 % o diversion OF opinion
emone we dinoren doctors ID attendance
sat1e source OF sne epidemic Home
Sssy snas y = tne spring water ~ four.n
4 - prankin stfeeSs, WINE oe"ers "''r'-
" uees m".ar'"' "n'on vo'S o.'en ,uus
$3.50 yp'0au 'ess. y ~ % uos ''uu !" w
inns Inv '"',ei 'no"'y 10 no" Jus
~ ~. 'no 'a.o ""u VIZ oe"' s".n0 Vou'u''
y s., ~ sne c'sy Nv pro.pn' - 'ipo WIZ"
4 ~ oo'hp'aine'
Ino ep.uem'o OF interhitseht ana w.
4 Ru''a .sos =" .ne Vic'ni'y oi ronreh anu
MA S.see's' con'inues 10 Do seriou' :
: osus'"s inc "elsnoorhooo huch
-.
h0t' "ro 'ew houses III .au'us OIL s'v-
4 Squa'ss 'n"' 'ne aisease mas noe 'naue
appe".anoo III sonhe 'o'm' mo'"ers
s."s "i"',''" ''r 'ue s"'e.y Vi
49, ~ :" .no'o "'' 50 p.p'' u
~" WIN 0ao ios'''
'"o0sS "e"'i ''o" spno'" 10 'n". VI
Issues ~ o0a VIM tiou iasi niSn' a' MS
nono No. s'o harrison street.. Among
no AS' " 'no SUFFERERS nre MISS liza rem
s.o"' w. ioo. "es' noursn streeF' w.
puoia, sersous' FRANK anu oiia f'hhlhg-
son, no iooi wes' roufth street Inter
!, sn''eene IeVeri Aaiss Anna Aule' NO. 1913
oa.u '''oeI, niaiaria ie'er'
1ious. niss n""r' anu marry nro"h'
NO. iSo' "eso fourth street. typheid' SER
.ous; neDa, bereha ana Eaith Meredish'
NO. 1911 "es1 rourtn street, typhoia;
= 1rank nulhlo'u' NO. 1911 Nese four'h
stree0 ihterni'tene leVer; "uy step
n0y NO 1850 "es1 rour'h 81 re@'' mai'ria
lever' NO. 1851 "ese FOURTH case OF IN
Nrih'''en' 'o'er' NO. 1879 west four1h'
GASES intermittent steVof; "ll'am TOT
me- NO 1914 We't foueth street' ypholo
serious' loVS W. fourth ST. ease inter-
mitSsn' teVer; loa and VIM. Myers 1916 W.
Fourth street. lyphoid; leila L'tzenoerg'
NO. l!oo west fourth street. intermittent
FEVER; Eric speakman' NO. l207 west
Fourth street, typoid serious; Mabel Pierce
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-28
AUTUMN
VISITORS.
Items About our Social
Happenings and We'd
dings.
wEpDED sIxTY-EIGHT YEARS


Mr.. and Mra Adam Dayett of No. 500
Monroe street. yesterday celebrated their
sixty.eishth wedding anniversary, and
earlyin thcday the home Of the couple was
filed with relatives and friends Offering
congratulations In the party were all the
children. grand children. and their fami-
les including great grand children, In
the afternoon the sixty eighth wedding
cake as it was termed, was cut with
much ceremony, and pieoe was served to
every person present. In the evening
when the guests OF the reunion departed
for their homes. they left with Mr.. and
Mrs Dayett many we'll wishes with q
prayer that they may have many more GEL
ebrations of their lengthy wedding voy-
age through life
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Dayo.t were mar.
ried on September ", 1881, at the residence
of Mrs. Dayett's brother, Nathan Hon.
erickson, near Newark. Rev. Thomas
Warbui ton. alocal preacher of Cecil
county, Md. officiated Mt the ceremony,
tho only living person vino attended the
service that made the couple man and
wife is Rev. William H. Hendriokson,
now of Booths Corner. He was at the
anniversary celebration yesterday and led
an old time Methodist home meeting.
Adam Dayett was born near this city in
1900 aud lived In Pencader hundred for
about IS years, engaging In farming and
milling until 1888 when he removed here.
Mrs. Dayett was Miss Hendrlckson Of
Charlestown, Cecil County, Md. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayett for many years have been
members Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. and IL was only recently tina.
they have stopped going to church. being
unable to attend because Of their ad-
vanced age.
Relatives Of the aged couple present at
the anniversary exercises during the day
were: Miss Bessie L. Dlyett and Miss
Ethel Dnyelt, Of Clayton; Miss Lizzie
Dayett, Miss Florence Dayett and Harry
L. Dayett, Jr. OF Glasgow; Harvey Adam
Dayett, Mis-, Margaret Dayett and Miss
Helen Dayett Of Glasgow; Miss Lillian
R. Dayett and j. Irwin Dnyett. Delaware
Dockety, Miss Lydia Dockety and Miss
Dema 81 Dockoty, all of ssGlasgow. and
Guerney II. Daye,t. Ct this city. Other
guests included Of Booths Corner were
Rev. and Mrs. William II. Hendrlck son.
Mira. Mary Craig, OF Glasgow; Mr. and
Mr.. Charles Murray. of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Alice Henderson. of near Christiana;
Warran Ballard. of Oriole, Nd; and
Edgar Harvey, of this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-28
Bad Bows.

According to reports, two Italian
girls, Louise Chickadel and Flor
cnce Bernardo, have been prevented
attending No. IS School, at Seven.
teenth aud Scott streets, by some
boys calling them ugly names and
chasing them to their homes. This
is a wrong that should be rightcd.
II the parents or teachers cannot
control such boys, the police should
arrest them and Judge Ball should
impose fine that would teach them
how to behave themselves. The
girls have a right to attend school
and any one who insults them
should be arrested aud punished.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-28

A delightful yachting party WAS giver
on Wednesday evening on the stem
yacht Crescent by the employees Of the
Thomas Tag Factory, in care of Captain
L. Y. squibb. Among those present were
Nellie Evans. Annie Evsrhart Glars
Molten, Minnie Soubroy, Martha Evans,
Clara Earnest. Anna Earnest. Ella John.
son. Sadie Taylor, Anna Davis, Eelen
Turner, May Slaysman. Harry Alexander
Mr.. Belland. Harry Eagan. Music was
furnished by Dewitt Tate and James Fitz-
Dor of the party became slok OH account Of
rough weather.