davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
BOWLING
TOURNAMENT;

The opening OF tho tournament Of th
Wilmington City Bowling League will
take place on Thu sday night aud the
game will be tho most important IN the
Inter City League.
In tho latter the team OF the Wilmi ng
ton Whist Club will be pitted against TIL
tsam'of tho Belmont Cricket Club o
ship last year. The game prom ises to b.
one oiithe most notable contests OF the en-
tire tournament, and there Is every indi.
cation that large crowd will be on hand
to witness 1t. Tomorrow evening at thu
Whist Club, the A. and G. teams Of that
organization will play tournament
match.
Tho opening Of the tournament Of the
Wilmington City League will take place
on the alleys Of the knights OF Columbus
and tho Young Mems Republican Club.
the Knights and the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will play the Republi
cane. So tar only two OF the clubs in the
league hava announced their teams and
they arc the knights OF Columb Us and
the YnungsMen' Christian Association.
The other TWO organlZations are expected
to announce their teams tonight. when
the bowling committee OF each will have
meeting,
i ne LehHi soieCiou ny Inb 1Ouu3 Meu D
Christian Association Ia thoroughly repre-
sentative and has been selected because
each man has proved himself worthy
after rolling o aerles Of games. The
team chosen IL; Il. l.. Cole, W. G. Bay.
ard, H. q. kilmer. ID. NJ. Hillegas and
u, r, kurtz. The substitutes are J. w.
Vedder. II. e. Mahatfy. P. II. Killism
i. A, sullivan. and w. Interlied. The
official score keeper is II. e. Reed.
The knights OF Columbus have gotten
together u remarkably strong team. II
the scores hey have made in the test game
ore to be considered.
:. The memb bors Of the team have all rolled
big scores and in the tournament they
promise to give good account Of them
selves The team Is composed of Mark l.
McKenna, Edward Fahey, John Hamii
ton, Thomas Finn and John Malloy, and
tho substitutes are A. J. Hart. Jr, Her
man Gosson, James j. Fox and John Nc
Govern.
This evening at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association match game will be
bowled between the first city tournament
team and the second team Of the associa
tiou. The game will commence at 7SO
o'clock. The performance TO night will
ba wntchod with In terast
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
Dots,

The liH'e.W. .. l. u, VIII NEE. this
al .urn0pn.
e. W. Shnfcr Is making repairs to the
,ltv Hall roof.
Work on tho doub,r rack for the Dru.
ware road Il being pushed us rapidly e,
possible
William puillcn had one of mis- fingers
mashed w u toX falling on II at the =.
W. Is, railroad freight house
Samuel ;peAer, IA native OF Russia, ves-
terday took ont his first naturalization
papels IL he United states Court.
john Conway the well known mix mar
is confined to has home Suffering with
kllusy trouble.
LISTERS Of administrator were granted
yesterday on the estate Uf May N. West
to Lillian +. Wlta!l and O.n W. Mul
IN.
Harry Tunkil WHO has been with Tho
Delaware Notion liunse, Is now outside
sa e-mnu for Mrs. Il lophis No az
ktng SLieot.
The large scam barge samuel j Hart
man Is dl,ChargIng a cargo Of SAND at the
wharvcs Of tie j. Morton Puo.e Com
pany
Tho regular mon'hly meeting of Tho
Iltlp3 W e. 7. T., will be held At tho
home tt AR, Martha Cannon So ~
Clayton street a. ,.3J u'"ouk thi. uyuu
ing
" II. Wis"eh and George McC.ces
yesterday GItvo q M.dalptUwu and from
thnt place VII - ~ MarylNud to gJ.p
for rabbi 6 aud Jtuer game,
The board of directors of the sunday
B'oH,'l-t .Hs-'"n .No III ShpIoy -r',
viii hJ'l b II g ,l'nr m utA!v lusiue,-
meeting to night At utlcck, A f.,. at
t"ndancG Of he mcIlrl4 IS expected.
A llAllowe en- SOCIAL viii be teli TO
o. .h IN 5eGUEd b lpt,st Church at viii il
a dalIghttUi Inc Is expected. Tho sollal
vii b. ircJ 10 any person no desires to
TT rnd and general IhvitAIion to al 10
eA enlrl.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
SCH0EN QUITS
PRESSED CAR CO

Charles I. Sheen, we'll known In this
city as the inventor Of the pressed steel car
has severed all connection with tia Press
cd Steel Gar Company, which he organ
lied to operate under his patents and
which under his management. has had a
tremendous business. His resignation
caused surprise aud there were rumors of
disagreement over the control and pol
Icy of the company. The only reason he
divided attention to the development on
his new rolled steel car wheel.
When Mr.. Shoen retired from the pres
idenGy of the company in January last his
stock and tho proxies he held wers voted
unanimously for i, N. Hoff.tot of Pitts
burg, who was accordingly elected presl
dent. Notwithstanding this the Inform
alton Is ho and Mr.. Hotfstot could not
agree as to The management Of the com
pauy.
Mr.. Schoen said last night.
1.-Two weeks ago resigned as a direct
or and as chairman Of the board of direct
ors of the Pressed Stecl Car company. Who
published tho fact do not know, I did
not / have parted with practically all
my holdings OF stock in tho company.
There is nothing further to say on the
subject as have no reason to 20 iuto
any explanation OF my private affairs in
CouueVtlOu Will tno company III looJ !
began manufacturing patent car devices,
but ii was not until 1857 that we built the
first stecl-ear. That year the business
amounted to a0O,O00 Last year il was
$50, C0O,O0O No concern in the world ever
had growth like that.
But to develop the business cost effort
and was on tho road three nights in the
week. Last January thought / would
retire from the active management and
get u little pleasure ont of life
II. A. Schoen, u son Of MIR. Schoen, also
resigns from the conpanys board of di-
rectors W. Tchoep, his nephew, remains
director and vice president.
Charles 4. Schoen Is now proceeding to
develop his rolled steel car wheel, Charles
Schwab, it IL stated is interested with
him.
The Pressed Steel Car Company was
organized in 1909 with S2J 90 90 capital,
half preferred aud half common, to unite
the schoen Pressed Steel Car Company
and tho Fox Pressed Steel Equipment Com
pany. Charles II. Scloen was the largest
stockhodcr The compgny is Mnnufactur
ing 100 ears Il day. Tho stock sold yester
day at 43 for the common and S77s for
the PREFERRED
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

terprislng Ex-J. p. does not subside,
we will find some way to subside
him. And to the new Magistrate we
want to say that if You have not al
ready gotten your dockets in your
possession, you had better get them
there at once. Such dereliction on
your part is sufficient cause for your
removal from Office, though undoubt-
edly you may not he aware of the
fact. Those dockets are pub!icprop.
erty and many people are Interested
In them and you are responsible for
their safe keeping. They are not
safe in the hands of person who is
SO manfestly proper subject for a
commission of lunacy.'
To reporter of the REPUBLICAN
yesterday Mr.. Reynolds declined to
talk about the article saying that lie
preferred not to enter into any con.
troversy through the newspapers
with these people, preferring to al
low the matter to stand as it now ia
until Squire Cox is able to answer tcr
himself.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
LOVERS LANE.

"Lovers' Lane the new Clyde
Fitch play, which VIM. A. Brady
brings to the Opera House on Thurs
day night enjoyed tremendous
vogue ior 5 mouths in New York.
Immediately followed by a record
breaking all summer run in Chi
cago. In both cities the seating
capacities Of the theatres were fire.
quently exhausted, and there are
many occasions when the crowds
drove the magiclans beneath the
stage. Clyde Fitch is prolific
and very successful play wright.
lie has shown that he knows how
to tug at the heart strings one mo-
meut and send an audience into
spasms of mcrrimcnt next.
He has avoided the conventional
farm scenes and barnyard effects,
and rustic quartettes, but has TAX
en- the dissensions OF the choir and
church circle, the prosecutions of a
progressive minded preacher, the
abandon OF the little children at
school play, and dozen other pic
turesque elements.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
NEW YORK STARS.

Lovers Of merry burlesque, re-
Yelling in magnificent stage ap.
pointments, gorgeous scenic effects
enchanced by a bevy bewitching
lovely girls and a chorus OF we'll
trained voices; together with the
comic antics Of the cleverest of CO.
medIans will have ample opportun-
itics TO crafty their desires when
Bob Manchester's Beauty Show,
The New York Stars big extrava-
sanza company comes the Opera
House ou Friday night. l1p-to.
date, all new and properly cared
for with that assurance of respon-
siblc ane enterprlsins management,
The Stars will present the ellen.
tsle with two fancy twirls in the
way Of burlesques that have never
been eXeelled if ever equalled IN
the art OF stage production.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
AMUsEMENTs.,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
QUO VADIS.

A happy selection has been made
in the attraction at the Opera
House tonight and tomorrow
night, in f. c, Whitney and Edwin
Knowles excellent presentation
of "Ouo Vadis.' In point Of mag.
nificence as to scenery, costumes,
properties, &C., it has certainly not
often been equalled. A large Choir
MS is employed for the play. which
feature has been written by
by Julian Edwards, and in.
cludes- hymns or Christians, bac.
chic chants for the drunken orgle
OF Nero's palace, and made dance
music tor the corybaptes. The
lighting effects are novel and elab-
crate, and include panoramic
view Of the burning Rome. Max
Freeman, who is accounted one of
the best stage directors in the
coutry. is in charge of the produc.
ton, aud has trained the actors
and auxiliary people to point OF
the highest perfection. When the
full strength OF the company is on
1he stage, there will be As people
assembled.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
TIE VILLAGE POSTMASTER,

The better part Of realism that is
not wholly confined TO sceuery and
effects, but II is shown in charact.
CREATION, incidents and dialoc ue
marks The Village Postmaster
which has been enacted at the lIth
Street Theatre, New York, for .27
nights, and has usl finished very
successful run OF rs nights in Chi
cago. rs a production Of New
England life, naturalness is its pre-.
vailing trait. The story Of the
play IS lntcrestin. and runs through
a series of charming rural scenes.
The characters are OF plain, hon
est New Hampshire stock, taken d.
rect from the farm, and scenes are
all laid in the little town OF Bridge.
water, half century ago. Incl
denta!ly there is sufficient pathos
TO neishtcn the effect oil the com edy
and an atmosphere Of quaintness,
plcturcsquercss and romance
which adds delightful colorlng to
the play. This same big produe-
ton will be presented at the Grand
Opera House on Friday night,
November l2ud.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
TRUSTEES DE-.
MANDPRIS0NERS

The Trustees Of the New Castle 6
County Workhouss made a demand
on Judge Churchmau today tor all
prisoners committed BY him to be
sent to the new Institution at Green
bark. Sheriff Mcdaniel called
upon Judge Churchmau this morn
ing aud requested him not to com-
NIT the prisoners 10 the workhouse
until he is given chance to be
"heard' on the question. Judge
Churchman notified the Trustees
and the Sheriff that he would hear
both sides tomorrow morning. Un-
der section 4 of the act creating
the workhouse it reads, "When the
buildings provided for are compile
ted all persons that may be sem
fenced or committed by any court
or magistrate shall be delivered to
the warden Of the workhouse.
Superintendent A. S. Meserve
this morning served notice on Shcr.
itf Mcdaniel for the delivery OF the
prisoners now confined in New
Castle jail in to ais charge 10 be i'm.
prisoned at the Workhouse. The
Sheriff is given ten days to comply
with the request and until that
time has expired he will not max e
any answer. The same kind Of a
request was made Of Deputy Judg e
Townsend in the Municipal Court
last night, only he was asked TO
commit all the prisoners before him
to the institution. He did not re-
fuse the request but stated before
he complied he would lik e to confer
with Judge Churchmau. The wis
oners. however,. were committed to
New Castle and Will be taken there
this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

THE selection Of carrierS for the
rural mail routes Of Kent county,
will soon be made. Congressman an
Ball, it is said, has been asked to
recommend the men for the numer.
GUS positions. which will be handed
in by HIM 10 the authorities at
Washington. A number OF smaller
postotiices will be abolished as soon
as the rural mail service is put into
effect. Congressman Ball has tried
to impress upon the people Of Kent
county, the Republican leaders,
that fitness Will count far more in
making the selections for the ap.
po,n1ces than political consideration
OF rewards Cor party service. Re
publicans will be selected If there
is found enough OF them qualified to
ill the positions. We should think
from what we have seen aud know
Of the Kent county Republicans
that the task would not be hard
one to solve. In some districts
Democrats will be appointed. We
don't know if thev all will be free
silver or hard money Democrats,
but suppose that only those who
have had leaning towards the
gold Democrats will stand any
show OF receiving a comm mission.
Carriers will receive $500 per an
mum and are expected to cover from
twenty to twenty-five miles dav,
Sundays excepted. Each carrier is
expected TO own his own horse and
have a personal acquaintance OF
the people living along his route.
lie will have the authority to sell
money orders aud postal notes, in
fact he will be known as a travel
ing postoilcc. These carriers hen
appointed Will be under civil ser.
vice rules, TO be removed only for
inetficleucy. 1t will be innovation
that the citizens oil Delaware will
hail with delight as the prospect OF
reaching the outside world once
every day. At least one third of
the appointments will be Democrats
wei! fitted for this work. We have
no doubt that the appointments will
leave numerous scars after the
lucky ones have been named and
aud have received their commits.
slons.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
REYNOLDS WILL
NOT TALK.

Middletown is somewhat excited
just at the present time on account
of allegations having been made con.
cerning ex.Magistfate William r.
Reynolds. In the Transcript Of last
Saturday the following letter appear.
ed from citizen.
"For four years the people of this
community have patiently endured
an unsut1erable nuisance Ill the per.
SON Of a miscalled Justice of the
Peace. The reason for their not re-
sorting to legal means to depose him
did not grow out Of any coneidera.
tion for him, but a neighborly re-.
gard for his friends. When his time
expired a month ago, it was supposed
that deliyerance had come from the
plunder and outrage which a too
amiable people had suffered at his
hands. But it seems not so. A
short while ago when the very sad
and unfortunate quarrel took place
between George Il. W. Rhoads and
Henry X. Armstrong, which result.
cd In the arrest of Mr.. Rhoades,
who was brought before Alfred G.
Cox, the new Justice Of the Peace, to
answer for assault and battery upon
the person of Mr.. Armstrong, this
Ex.J. p. at once got it into his head
that he was the Attorney General
and with the impudence Of the devil,
appeared before the magistrate, pre-
suming to represent the State as a
public prosecutor, and with extraor.
dinary indus try and ot1lciousness in
termeddled before and after the hear.
ing, much to the disgust OF every
one 1t was the plain duty Of the
new Jus tice t1 have him committed
10 the custody Of the Constable and
had him locked up. The law Of this
State does not permit laymen to as.
sumo the functions Of lawyer.
Up to the present time the new
has not put out any sign,
indicating his official relation. But
the said Ex.J. p. still maintains a
l'aring sign to the effect that he still
remains in that official capacity.
Not satisfied with these offences,
he goes one better than the perform
anceof any other Justice Of the Peace
or Ex-Justice Of the Peace, Of whom
the State has any record.
For the past week Mr.. A. G. Cox,
the present Magistrate. has been and
now Is i'll and confined to his bed,
under the care OF a physician. In
his absence the aforesaid Ex.J. I.
has In his possession the dockets of
the said Alfred G, Cox, and issuing
summonscs etc, to persons to appear
before him, William II. Reynolds,
one Of the justices of the Peace etc.
forthwith, and proceeds TO sign. or to
have someone else sign the name of
Alfred G. Cox, j. p. thereto, and is.
sues the same to Cons table to be
served and returned, who Of course,
had too much sense 10 regard it.
We want to say that patience 10
now no longer yirouous. If this ell.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05


scribe the best, and as know and have
proven thst there is nothing in Materia
Medica which equals Lydia f.. Pink.
hams Vegetable COMPOUND in
severe cases Of female disorders,
unhesitatingly prescribe it, and have
never yet been sorry. know of noths
ing better for ovarian troubles and fot
falling of the womb or alterations it
absolutely restores the affected parts
to their normal condition quicker and
better than anything else. I have
known it to cure barrenness in wo-
men, who to-day are happy mothers Of
children, and while the medical pro.
fession looks down upon patents
have learned, instead, to lookup to
the healing potion, by whatever name
it be known. If my fellow physicians
dared tell the truth, hundreds of them
would voice my sentiments. DR..
WAAATA, Lansing Mich.
$4,000 forfeit if atoue testimonial fs not genuine.
The record of Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cannot be
equalled. Accept no substitute.
Mrs. pinkham advises sick wO.
men fret. Address Lynn, Mass.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

week and were given a warm recep-
tion at both performances yester-
day. Among others who make up
the bill arei The Welch Brothers,
all-around comedians; Garcia g.
Laurent, in balancing, lifting and
Juggling; Carr a. Jordan, farce com
edy stars; hThe Maginleys. aral
gymnasts; The Conroys, comedian
team; James Mcdonald, monologue.
ist and MISC Gertrude Haynes and
her ''Chor Celestial
The act shows the interior of a
Cathedral and Miss Haynes ap-
pears as organist. AS the organ
peals forth the 20 choir boys enter
aud take their places within the
chancel rail singing popular
hymn with all effect that is mus
ually impressive. THE Great
White Throne will be sung dur
ing the week,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
WILMINGTON TUEATR Z,
a RAGGED HERO,

r The audience that witnessed the
opening performance OF "A Ragged
Hero at the Wilmington Theatre
last night was limited only by the
size OF the house, for the box Office
was selling room at 0 clock. The
play offered is new melodrama
with more than the usual variety Of
comedy. 1t will be presented this
afternoon and this evening and to-.
morrow afternoon and evening.
There has alaeady been a large
advance sale for tonight's perform.
ancc,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
DOTS.

Coroner Fr!ck hel an inquest las evan
ing in tho case Of Henry White, colored.
who was killed at Marshalton una the
jury returned verdict Of accidental death
and exonerated tho train crew from
blame.
Mrs. Mar. Appleton, of No. l31 West
Thirteenth street died on Sunday last. DE
cea ed was 6}yeurs of ago anJ paralysis
caused her deaths.
A. j. Toison will erect one story frame
kitchen to No S37 valiant street.
Silvorbrook Church Parsonage is nearly
completed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
DARCY OF THE GUARDS,

"D 'Arcy Of the Guards. the new
play Henry Miller presents here at
the Opera House on Saturday night
is most brilliant product OF this
past summer season in San Fran
cisco Mr.. Miller, who is a prime
favorlte in that Western city dur
ing his annual eng gagement there
tries those plays which promise
well, and his most successful one
is chosen Tor his Eastern Winter
tour.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
Traits XIII Two.

Last evening about eight o'clock ,
Harry Lundy, of West CoatesvilIe,
was killed on the Wilmington and
Northern Railroad The train was
late and Harry was lying Oh. tho
track below Rock Run, when the 10,
comotiye struck him. lie was a son
ofJohn Lundy and had been cee brat
ing his tweuty.second birthday.
Yesterday morning at the crossing
opposite the home OF John Stone
Valley, ust west of Chequered Bridge,
Coatesville, an unknown man was
struck by train and killed. Z. $.
Lands took the body in charge and
this afternoon removed it to the
Chester County Home. The man
was a heavy-set German, about six
feet tall and having dark hair. He
wore a black serge suit and white
starchcd shirt: Three dollars in
money and New York pawn ticket
were found in his clothing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
HOTTEST COON IN DIXIE,

The Hottest Coon 10 Dixie"
both in musical and specially leat-
ures as we'll as general excellence
oil presentation will make il well
come entertainment to all classes
Of theatre goers. 1t differs some !.
what trem the usual run OF such
productions. 1t opens at the Will
mIng,on Theatre Thursday for the
balance OF the week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
Turner's To Come Here

The National Association Of
the Turner's of North America
will meet here next year. There
will be at least 10000 visitors
in attendance. It's probable
that a temporary hall for the
occasion will be built in Shutz-
Ell Park.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
A NOTED PHYSICIAN
Makes an Important Statement
Of Interest to All Women,

"DEAR Mrs. P1NKAiA: 1.-The hon,
est, intelligent physician is above tho
School Whatever is best in each
case should be used, no matter to what
school physician belongs l, as a
matter Of conscience, can only pre-.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
W. & N. K. x. Disabled,

West Chester passengers
from Wilmington last evening
were considerably delayed by
a locomotive becoming disabl-
ed on the W. e. N. R. r., near
Chadds Ford Junction. Wait
ing for new motive power con-
sumed several hours.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

AN accident occurred on the
Pennsylvania Railroad Yesterday
afternoon about mile below Claw
ment, between that station and
Edge Moor, in which Joseph \.
Middleton OF this city, fireman,
was killed and several others badly
IN lured. The accident was a rear
end collision between II freight
train and work train. The freight
tram hit the work train with such
terrific force that hnlf a dozen OF
the cars and locomotive were
thrown from the track The accj-
dent is said TO have Teen due TO a
disobcyance of orders on the part
OF a tlasman. All trains we're de-
iayed ior several hours, being run
around on the b. & Q. tracks.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
Not a Prisoner

When Court Officer William Heal
sang his usual solo in City Court this
morning there were no spectatorsand
no prisoners. Theodore Lynch, q
boy charged with assault and battery
Is now out of the city and his casa
went over for two weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

ELECTIONS will be he TODAY in
twelve States. InOhio, Nassachu-
setts, New Jersey. Iowa. Rhode
Island and Virginia, Governors are
10 be elected. In Nebraska, Penn
Bylvauia, Maryland and Mlssisslp-
pi, minor State officers will be voted
Tor. III six States members Of the
Legislature will be voted Tor. The
greatest interests GENRE in New
York and Philadelphia. The fight
in New York is against Tammanv
aud in Philadelphia against the
Republican machine. The Repub-
licans are sure OF carrying at least
two.thrds Of the State, although
this is an off year. President
Roosevelt will scan the result 0!
to-days election closely. to see
what the future has in store for
him as possible Presidential can
dldate ln 1904.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

THE VOTERS Of New Castle, West.
chester county. New York, are agi.
tated over the continuation of the
bounty OF 29 cents per hide for the
killing OF skunks. That is one Of
the vital issues that will be fought
out today at tho polls in that
county. A big fight is expected be-
tween the pole cat cXtermiuators
and the ants.