davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09
No TOrpeaO Boat Now,

The torpedo boat builders and their ap-
plcatinns for extension of time, including
that of the II. and H. Company were
discus ed at yesterday g session OF the Ma
val Board on construction at Washington.
1t was agreed to grant the REQUESTS. espec-
tally as there was so much difficulty In
yebting forginss from the steelmAkers.
= The latter have submitted statements
alleging inability to control the ,nattsr
and putting the blame on the people at
The mines. The raw material cannot be
procured In sufficient quantities to nieot
the demands made upon the steeimakarss
Another feature Influencing the author
tiles II the lack Of facilities for taking for
taking caro- ::of completed craft of that
class. There are no means Of housing or
otherwise protecting torpedo bouts when
they are NOT In the water The depart-
mont has not even touched tho tl2O, 600
which Congress appropriated last year for
n torpedo boat barn" to be erected at
the Boston Navy Yard. and which was
planned to accom- modnte Is or 20 boats.
Chief Constructor. Hichborn is In favor
OF number of such structures at differ
eut points 80 as 10 di stribute the stations
of the boats along the coast. making them
accessb In time Of emergency. The idea
is one which has been approved BY the de-
partment, although no steps have been
taken to use the money now available to
build one storage house. 1t Is likely that
the torpedo boats will be delayed fully
ono year and perhaps two years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09
RESENTS PAS
TORS INSULTS.
Woman Cries Out "StOp!
or You Will Dearly
Regret 1t !"

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. S.-"Looking
down upon you from my pulpit 1 500 wo-
men who have two hus bands and men who
have two wives, some of you are slaves o
rum and tobacco. One Of you has jailed
your husband because. but the speaker
got no further fer mong tho cOngrega lon
nrose young woman who cried: step!
DON'T say another word or you will dearly
regret It.,
This took place at the Methodist Mission
at Broad and Gregory streets last night
the preacher being the Rev. 3. X. Robin.
son known as the "Fiery Tongue Exhort-
or" aud the young woman who interrupt-
cd him found many supporters.
There wore cries Of "Stifle him" from
all parts of the house. The face Of the
preacher turned white, and retiring from
the pulpit he entered the vestry followed
by derisive shouts. Some OF the men IN
the congregation actually suggested coat
Of tar and feathers
He Is mentally unbalanced and 1t
would be cruel to harm him." said some
Of the more potent parishioneers
Mr.. Robinson left town this morning
and his whereabouts are unknown. Once
before he launched forth Lpor. similar
tirade causing him not a little personal
discomfort. His entire flock is now aroused
and 1t is not likely that he will be recog-
nized should he return.
Today q paddock was placed upon tho
door OF the mission,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09
Recognition Services,

In the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church last evening recognition
services were held in honor Of
the new pastor. Rev. John H. Shape.
The program was as follows; Sing
ing by the choir; sermon by Rev.
H. G. Weston, D. D., ofUpland, Pa,
on "Jesus and the Resurrection OF
the Living Christi address, "Wel-
come the City," by Rev. II. A. Nc
Curdy, D. d.; "Welcome to Della
ware Baptist Union Association,
Rev. F. F. Brigge; "Welcome to the
State" Bev. o. G. Buddington;
charge to the church, Rev. c. War
wick, pastor of Diamond Street
Baptist Church. Rev. Warwick
was Rev. Shapes pastor before he
entered the ministry and had
known him since he was boy.
Rev. Warwick spoke of the good
character Of Rev. Shape and his
wife and wished them success in
their new charge.
Rev. Shape responded by thank
ing every one for their kindness
since he has been in this city. He
was highly pleased with the city.
and particularly the people of Will
mington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09
Game for the State.

An appeal to all sport smsn in the State
has been issued by the Delaware Game
Protective Association The circular has
been sent to every man In the State who
is known to be lover of the sport Of dog
aud gun.
"The shooting season just closed has
fully shown that our game, especially
quail, suffered even more than we had all
feared from the SHOWS and the excessive
cold Of last winter. This was particularly
to be deplored, as the favorable seasons for
some years past, with the wise laws re-
slricting shooting to six weeks. had en-
ahled birds to recover from tho inroads
made by gunnsrs, and the fall Of 1893 was
the most satisfactory one our sportsmen
had had for many years.
"Experience has shown that once Sec
tion is denuded Of BIRDS 1t fs many years
bofore 1t RECEIVERS, II 1t ever does and I'm.
less efforts are made to restock our State,
prospects for sport in the future are not
bright:
hand which 1t intends to devote to the pur.
chase of birds, but the sum is not sufficient
to do all that 1t would like and that the
e1igencies OF the case call for and 1t
therefore appeals to all lovers Of sport for
assistance in Its efforts
''It ia proposed to distribute what birds
are bought among its members and those
contributing for this purpose, and sports
men can help us by becom.hg members of
the association, or by contributing to the
fund. or both.
Certificates of membership costing 90
for residents of this State can be procured
from A. D. Poole 4. B. Brison or d.
Bush of Wilmington, l. N. Mills Of Clay.
ton, and P. J. Hart of Georgetown, who
will also receive contributions to the fund.
IT l. hat tpa-v IN. nj rn
lar will be prompt as arrangements for
the purchase of birds must be made as
carly as possible this month"
Contributions are pouring in from all
sections and the prospects are that plently
OF birds will be purchased
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09
DOTS.

The Junior Homo Mission Band will
hold its regular monthly meeting at u
O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
The French steamship Aureole cleared
from Marcus Hook Yesterday for st.
Louvres, France. with oil valued at $95 956.
N. Dushaue Cloward, manager of the
original Passion Play" has completed
arrangements with Bishop Monaghan for
series of productions of the passion
Play" to BE- given in this city.
The Florence Crittenton Mission will
hold o meeting tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock in Grace NJ. e. Church.
Thirty.nine license applications have
been filed for February court OF Gem
eral Sessions. One or two are for new
places.
Register of Wills Crossan yesterday
granted letters of admist ration on the es-
tate Of George H. Baumann to Olga A.
Baumann.
E. j. Calvin of this city andrew. G. L.
Davis Of Petersburg, Va, have boen ap
pointed to solicit funds for the John A.
Dix Industrial School for colorsd youth at
Dinwiddie, Va. ~aAa
Mild weather OF the past few days has
had the effect of starting building opera
tion6.
DIR. sJoseph S. Walton, principal OF
Frisnd,' Central School, Philadelphia,
gave lecture yesterday afternoon in No.
8 school before the Primary Teachers
Association on "United States History"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09
A Successful MANAGER.

The New York Clipper in last
week issue says: Corsc Payton
now has three companies playing
the Eastern territory, where few
years ago he introduced his own
company after many years of success
in the middle West. Corse Payton's
Stock Co., managed by David J.
Ramage. was his first venture in
addition to Corse Payton's Comedy
Co., headed by himself and Eta
Reed, and the success which at
tended the new organization en-
couraged him to further widen his
field by the establishment this
season, of Corse Payton's Southern
Co., with J. Il. McCauley as mana.
ger. e. M. Gotthold manages Mr..
Payton's parent organization. Dur
ing all the excitement of counting
the profits accruing from three
companies Mr.. Payton finds time
to appear twice daily in a repertory
OF plays which shows no repetition
during a week S engagement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09
Tenth Annual Dinner,

The Tenth Annual Dinner OF the
Delaware Society of New York, is
to be given on the night of February
18th. 1t is not yet determined where
the dinner will be given, but proba-
bly, it will take place at the Wal
dorf-Astoria where the ninth an
nual dinner was served.
The officers of the society are en-
couraged by the many responses al
ready received from its members
that the attendance at the next
dinner will be very large. Bishop
Coleman IS expected to be one of the
speakers on that occasion. And it
is hoped that Governor Tunnel will
be there. Last season he was
showed up on the road on his way
to attend the Delaware dinner, and
mis- failure to get through was a
great disappointment to the Sons of
Delaware in New York.
The officers of the Society this
year are: Jas. A. B. Dilworth,
PRESIDENT; Vim. II. Stayton, secre-
tary; and r. f. Cochrane, treas
urer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09
Pastor Snane Formally Received

Rev. John Snape the new pastor OF Dell
aware Avenue Baptist Church was for
merly presented to the church congrega.
ton last evening Many Of the church
pastors Of the city. Baptist, Presby byterian
and Methodist extended the right hand Of
fellowship to Mr.. Shape.
Rev. II. B. Cook was moderator Of the
service The church choir sang several Sc
lections.
Rev. DR.. H. g. Weston, president Of
Grocer Seminary, preached the sermon, his
theme being Jesus and the Resurrection
The Living Christ" The charge to pastor
and people was delivered by Rev. Dc.
Charles Warwick. Of Diamond Street Bap-
tist Church. Philadelphia OF whose church
Mr.. Shape was formerly a member before
entering the ministry. Pastor Shape re-
sponded in brief address.
Rev. DR.. Henry Baker, Of Grace n. E.
Church, In a fitting address, extended to
Pastor Shape the hand of fellowship on
behalf of the oi,y and Rev. DR.. Thomas A.
McCurdy, of Central Presbyterian Church
profered the hand Of fellowship on behalf
of the state, while Rev. Frederic L. Briggs.
of Second Baptist Church received Pas
tor Shape OH behalf of the Delaware Bap.
list Association.
After the service Rev. Mr.. Shape held
an informal reception, and was beseiged
by members OF the church offering con.
CALCULATIONS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09
STANDS VERY
HIGH.
Estimation Of the Public
Argues Well for 1t. Good
Reports Are Coming
in From All SeC=
ti0ns of the
Country.

There is not medicine sold In Viii.
mington today tnat stands rs high In the
estimation OF our home people as Nor
rows Kid-nc-oids. Not only in Whining
ton, Morrow's K,d-ne-oids are achieving
great success, but good reports come from
all sections Of tho country, and these re-
ports come because the people have been
cures Of kidney and urinary disorders just
the same as hundreds in Wilmington
have been cured
Mrs Sarah Reid No. 1888 Jefferson
street. says:-I seemed to be generally
run down and felt sick and very nervous.
As Morrow's Kid -ne.oids were very high
ly recon msnded to me- took them for q
while exactly according TO the directions
and have fet we'll ever since: kid-ne-
oids are certainly splendid for strengthen
ing the nervous system and seem to bulld
one up generally and give you life and en-
ergy."
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills but
yellow tablets ard sell at fifty cents box
at all drug stores and ut N. b. Danforth's
drug store.
Mailed on receipt Of price Manufactured
by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Spring.
field, Ohio,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09

The annual election of Mayor and
City Council for Dover took place
yesterday and the citizens ticket
won by majorities ranging from 70
to 100. At the last hour a Peoples
ticket was put into the field but it
was only a vain attempt. The
tickets were made up as follows:
Citizens ticket-For mayor and
president of Council, Louis M.
Wright (Union Republican,; for
members of Council, Walter Morris
(Democra), First district; Captain
Erasmus d. Burton GU. R.); Sec
ond district; William H. Hazel
Irregular Rep), Third district;
William Salisbury Bostic (Dem.)
Fourth district; assessor, Henry c.
Collision, Third district.
Peoples ticket-For mayor and
President of Council. William PEN
newill (Dem.); for members of
Council, Enoch Clark (Dem. J, First
district; William d. Denny, GU. R.),
Second district; Benjamin Donoho,
(Dem.), Third district; w. Sauls-
bury Bostic (Dem.), Fourth dis
trict: ASSESSOR, James A. kerlin,
(Dem.)
Councilmen Hutton, Benson and
Clark served as officers of election.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09
STEAMER
STRANDED.

In the mud on the Cherry Island Oats
tho big steamer GlenoGhil Is stranded.
She left Danlzic, December 0, fur the
Delaware Breakwat,r and arrived there on
Sunday morning. She is large tramp
steamer and Is loaded with beet sugar.
Captain Davidson and the pilot realizad
ye terday morning that they had . diflicult
task to get to Philadelphia on account OF
the ice. The recent rise In the tempera-
ture caused large foes of ice to float down
the river. Imminent danger was accord-
ingly the order of things as some OF tho
foes were about 30 feet square and carried
on strong current. The G!enochil had
several narrow escapes on her trip up the
river. When the big steamer reached 0p-
posite Cherry Island Flats she encounter-
cd the worst of the foes. The pilot saw
the immense ice field and knowing that
leak meant serious loss to the cargo, the
pilot slightly dsviatcd from the course
and Immediately the steamer grounded
where it was thought she was in the Chan.
mel. City ice boat No. 5 went to her a.
sistance and succeeded inabreaking away
the ice foes. The loo boat and steamer
kent working hard oil day trying 40 get
off but their efforts were unavailing. Az
seen from the tower of the Federal build
ing both the vessel ond ice boat are across
stream trying to back off. 1t will require
the assistance of heavy tugs to pull the
Glenochil off.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09
Car Service Association Meets.

The ninth annual meeting of the Phia-
delphis Car Service Association was held
at the office of tho manager j. T. Chat
longer, yesterday. 1. A. Swelgard, gen
eraI Superintendent Philadelphia aud
Reading Railway Com, was reelected
president. The Executive Committee
elected was Charles z. McCully and w Il.
Wilson, representing the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company; W. A. Garrett and
G. t.. Metaler, representing the PEiladel-
phia and Reading Railway Company; G.
c. f. BsLt and 4 3. franklin, lepresent-
ing the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, and A. G. McCausland, repre-
senting the Wilmington and Northern
Railroad Company.
The manager presented tho ninth an
nual report OF the association for the fiscal
year ending August 81, 1899. which show.
ed very large Increase In the number Of
cars banded as compared with 1898, and
also exhibited an improvement in all
other details pertaining to the association
making 1t the most successful year since
Its orsonizaIion In August, 1890 Action
was also taken upon important details in
connection with the workings Of tho asso.
CiatiOn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09
RESOLUTIONS
BY VESTRY.
Regrets Over Departure
Of DR.. Angel and Best
Wishes Extended.

At stated meeting Of tho vestry OF st.
Stephen's F. Il Church, Harrisburg, held
January 4, 1900 the following resolutions
we're unanimously adopted:
.Whercas The Reverend Thomas B.
Angel, D. D., wis has been rector of St
Stephens Church, Harrisburg, Pa, for
more than eleven years, has accepted the
rsctorship Of the venerable old parish OF
St, Andrews. Wilmington, DelaWare
And Whereas, The veslry of st. Steph-
ems Church Is dosirous Of placing upon It's
records an expression Of regret at the sew
erancv of the pleasant relationships which
have existed so long, and of its appreola-
tion OF .the faithful able and successful
service OF the Reverend Doctor Angel dur.
ing his rectorship, which Is evidencoa by
the harmony which prevails, and in the
satisfactory condition Of the material In.
lerests of the parish;
Therefore be it Resolved. That the
thanks of the vestry he, and are hereby
rendered to the Reverend Thomas b.
Angel, d. D., for his faiththful, able and
succe:s :sful service, with our sincere regret
at the termination of his rectorship, and
the earnest prayer that the Giver OF nll
good aud perfect gifts may give him His
grace, and SO replenish him with the truth
Of His doctrine, and endue him with the
innocency Of life that he may faithfully
great Name and the benefit Of his Holy
Church, -g---s----s----s-.-,- =. -f--s 5.'s,.
Resolved, That a copy Of these prenin-
bles and resolutions. signed by the church
wardens. and attested by the secretary, be
sent to the Reverend Doctor Angel.
B. +. Meyers,
William H. Egle,
Wardens
Attest-Levi B. Alhchs. Secretary. 4
Harrisburg, January 4. 1900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09
Given Delaware Charters.

Dover, Del, Jan. 8-The Scran-
ton Correspondence Institute was
incorpor ated here to-day to carry
on a school for education at Scran.
trn, Pa. The capital stock is
$50, 200.
The Great Western Zinc Company
was incorporated to engage in min.
ing. milling and smelling and retin-
ing zinc. lead and all other ores
found in the Western Territories.
1t is Chicago concern with $780, 900
capital.
The International Commercial In
candescent Light Company was
chartered to carry on general
manufacturing aud mercantile
business and also to supply heat,
light and power. 1t is composed Of
Allentown, Pa, capital and it's
capital stock is 5000, 600.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09
Annual Meeting Held.

The directors Of Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. Of Delaware held It's
annusi meeting yesterday. William II.
Cochran was elected manager for one year
and William H. Swift, Wilson 4. Cavend
or. Dr.. Hiram r. Burton. Manlove Hayes,
Apd Andrew Elinson wero elucted manag-
ers for three years. The annual statement
was o. follows:
1.-THE value Of live policies issued by the
company is rs. .1d9. 984, The amount receiv.
ed from members for tho annual PAYMENT
IL &87 $50 30 and tho amount received for
interest non Investment WAS $10, 6 57.6l.
The company paid S3O.279.9j for losses
by flrs; salary and expense items nggre-
gated %, 1856 30 ami interest on balances
paid mem bers, $3.50 35
The net gains for the year are 1862 Al.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09
A Ne .iousCharge,

William Townsend was arrested last
night on the charge Of seduction upon
promise of marriage. The warrant was
sworn out by William A. Hendricks. the
father Of the girl, Stella May Hendricks.
The latl or is I8 years of age and according
to her sworn statement before Deputy
City Solicitor. .Cahoen. Townsend and she
left here to get married in Camden, N. J.
Tho statements of the girl arc said 10 be
numerous. She was ahsent for three days
In Philadelphia last week and Townsend
is said to have been ab. ent for similar
period, Townsend was arraigned In the
city court this morning and on the nppli.
cation Of Wnlter H. Hayos continued until
Thursday morning He asked that the
young man be admitted TO bail. The DIS.
trict Attorney Of Philadelphia furnished
tho information that the act was punisha.
bic under Pennsylvania law by fine of
not more than 81, 900 nor more than three
years, Imprisonment or both.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09
WILMINGTON TUESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1900
Death OF r1iss Byrne.

1t is with sincere regret that we
record the death Of. Miss Byrne,
sister of the Very Rev. DR.. Byrne.
V. G. Miss Byrne was attacked
with influenza in a severe form. DR..
Gunson was Immediately in attend
ance and visited her twice a day,
doing all that could be done to save
her lite. Fortified by the Holy
Sacraments, she died November oath,
1899. The obsequies took place in
the Church of the Holy Cross, Good
wood, at which His Grace the Arch
bishop presided. Father Adamson
was the celebrant of the Mass, and
the following clergy were present:
Ven. Archdeacon Russell, V. &C.,
Very Rev. DR.. Byrne, v. G., Very
Rev. Archpriest Nevin, Very
Rev. P. Hurley, the Jesuit Fathers
Bowling, MacKillip and Pfeifer,
the Carmelite Fathers Prior, Kin
delan, O'Connor, and Maginness,
the Passionist Fathers Hilary,
Alfred, and Clement; the Dominican
Fathers Prior, Spence and Larkin,
the Rev. Fathers Enright, Houri-
gan, Healy, O'Neill, Doheny, Coners,
Davis, Adamson, Nugent and
Brother Hughes. After mass the
Archbishop gave the Absolution.
The funeral procession, headed by
the orphans, wendedei its way to the
private cemetery of the Dominican
Nuns of Cabra, where the remains
of Miss Byrne rest. Miss Byrnet
was Dominican Tertiary, and de-
sired that her remains would be
placed in the private cemetery of
the Nuns, who willingly gave their
consent. She reached the ripe age
of 73. spent in her personal sancti-
fication, and in the good Of her
neighbors. From "The Southern
Cross" Adelaide, South Australia,
December l. 1899.
Miss Byrne referred in the arti-
Gle above was better known here as
Miss Catharine O'Byrne, a sister
of the late John O'Byrne, well
known here, Philadelphia and New
York, and whorecently died at San
Francisco. Cal, and is an aunt OF
Sister Mary Evangeline O'Byrne,
of the Visitation Order Of this city.
Miss O'Byrne wasidentified with
the "Morning Herald which was
the first morning paper established
in this State by the late John
O'Byrnc, and was managed and
carried on by his sons George,
Robert and Fred O'Byrne, under
the name of O'Byrne Bros.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09

The council of administration of tho
Grand Army OF the Republic will meet
to- night when CO for holding the next
annual encampmeuL will be heid.
Last evening Department. Commander
Moystin, Past Commander William G,
Bnugh. and Officer ofths Day jacob IL.
Slifer installed the following officers Of
Charles Sumner POST. No. 4. e. A. r.:
Past commnndar, George q. Philips;
senior vice. -comma1der, James Lewis;
junior rvice-commaDdsr, Willis MereditL
ad jutant, Isaac II. Fisher; qunrterma aster.
Allen A. Anderson; sergeant, Edward
Hagany; chaplain, John II. Bnntum; Off
fier-ot the day, John X. Walker; officer Of
the guard, John r. johnson; sergeant
major, Isaac Wilson; quar- erinaster- SER
Reant, Isaac Bristow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09

You can buy any of our Trimmed
Hats $l.oS.
Any of our Untrimmed Hats, all
this years styles, including all our
Golf Hats. at l0c.
Our "a. 9S and $5.0S Coats at s.. 9S
and $5.9S.
Our s6.9S and $1,000 Coats at
$5.9S.
$5.9S and Sc. 9S Suits at $3.9S.
$1,000 to $500 Suits at $6.9S.
Our $1,000 Golf Capes at 81. 90.
All our $1.00 and $l.9S Skirts at
75c and CSC.
All our $1.25 and $1.50 Flannel
cite Wrappers, with deep tlounce,
at SOC. and 75c.
All our Furs at half the former
price.
Girls Refers reduced from $3. 9S
to $1.9S.
Wool Eiderdown Dressing Sac
ques, in pink, blue, red and grey,
at 49c.
Z Outing Flannel Sacques at 19c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-09
Ahapry Wilmln Z ton Man.

Joseph H. Mahoney, No. 1918 Bennett
street, boss at the Diamond Stale Iron
Works. Twas great sufferer for years
with rheumatism and kidney troubles
and for weeks could not help my self.
was under best doctors ~ the state also
doctors In Philadelphia, l tried oil remc-
dies pills and plastsrs spent money to
try to find cure for years and 1t was in
vain. beard OF Prof. Townsends Electric
Magnetic treatment and went under his
treatment aud he hns made wonderful
cure Of me- Sufferers come and see me.
Joseph H. Mahoney, 1913 Bennett street.
Prof. Townssnds Office, els King street.