davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
ENIERIAINM ENIS.
Hyperion Theater.

So much interest is being taken in the forthcoming presentation of David Harum," by Charles Frohman, with William H, Crane in the title part, at the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday nights, with matinee Saturday, that the assumption seems warranted that the sale of seats which begins this morning will be unusually heavy. At all events arrangements have been made to handle very large crowd when the sale opens. The great success of the play is well known. MT. Crane made very close study of 'DaVld Harum" and before the production or the play went to Homer, N. Y., and vls- tied all of the places mentioned in the book. In making up as Harum he ad- heres closely to the description Of the man given by Westcott and he certain ly Hooks the part Great care was taken in giving the play the necessary atmosphere and the production is most complete one. Everything neces- sary in the way of furniture and prop critics is carried by the company, in- cluding a live property known as the bay hoss" The first act setting is an exterior scene and Is pretty. The sec ond shows Harum's office in the bank and the third shows the old-fashioned sitting room in Aunt Polly's house. Prices, soc, 75c, $1, $1.5O.
 Concerning the remarkable success as a star of Miss Henrietta Crosman, who will be seen in Mistress Nell' at the Hyperion next Monday evening, the opinion of distinguished critic may be interesting. Here is what Acton Da- vies, of the New York Evening Sun, had to say of her performances: Tt is the greatest comedy treat the town has known in years This woman was not only magnificent-she was actually Nell. She fairly twisted her audience around her thumb and had them all laughing as a housefull of school children, ana on Broadway it takes remarkable actress to do that. Before the second act was over Henrietta Crosman had scored the most emphatic success of the season. The original production or Mistress Nell,' as seen for over hVe months in New York city, will be brought here, including all the exquis- ite scenery, magnificent costumes, ana quaint furniture of the period Of the Restoration. Seats on sale Frlday Prices, soc, 75c, S1, $1.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

Government Bonds.
 Bid, Askad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
Closing Prices

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., Now Havcn. Bid. Asked
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
BOSTON MAY HAVE A STRIKE
Express Drivers Troubles Likely 70
Be Extended Today.

Express Drivers Troubles Likely 70
Be Extended Today.
Boston, Sept. S0.-The strike Of the
express drivers of two transportation
firms bids fair to cause serious compli-
cations unless a speedy settlement is
reached. One more attempt to reach an
adjustment of the trouble will be made
today and in case of failure the Of
ficers of the transportation trades Of
council, composed Of freight clerks,
truckmen and general merchandise
handlers, have been empowered to call
out every member of their various or
ganizations.
This decision was reached yesterday
at a special meeting Of the transporta-
ton trades council after a very full
discussion of the situation. The coun-
Gil voted to make one more effort at
arbitration today, falling in which the
officers were instructed to call out
every man connected with the trans
portation business.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
CAN COLUMBIA
HOLD THR CUP?
YaChtSmen Say Triangular
Race will Decide
Sir Thomas Upton Took Ride YeSter-
daV on America He Saws Sham.
rock Will Do Better

New York, Sept. 30.-An anxious but
determined lot of yachtsmen gathered
at the New York Yacht Club last
night for another talk over Saturdays
exciting race; the chances of the Co.
lumbia in her next contest with the
Shamrock II on Tuesday, but above all,
that dreaded question of the prospects
of the famous cup at last returning
from whence It came after being in
American hands a brief month over
half a century.
Despite the anxiety of a few there
seemed to be the utmost confidence in
Captain Barr of the Columbia, not.
withstanding the fact that he was out.
generated on Saturday by the skipper
Of the Shamrock II.
II is on Captain Barr's luiflng tactics
that the members OF the New York
Yacht Club are relying to win tomor-
rows race-his ability to berth his
boat to windward at the start, his
skilfulness in holding her there to tho
windward mark, the speed of the Co
lumbia on a reach, and finally, II tack
ing slightly in these. speed.
If Captain Barr can win tomorrOw'a
race the club men will give long
sigh of relief, but until that triangular
contest is decided in favor of the Co.
lumbia the cup win be considered. II
not in actual danger Of returning, at
least as rocking in It's glass case in its
depository.
Sir Thomas Upton, with a party of
friends, yesterday, at the invitation of
Mr.. Butler Ames, of Lowell, the owner
Of the schooner yacht America, the
famous cup winner of 80 years ago.
went on board that schooner, which
was lying at anchor close by, and took
a sail down the bay. They left at $3.50
p. m, returning about an hour later to
the anchorage. The schooner carried
mainsan, ilb. forstaysail. iib and gaff
topsails, and in the northeast breeze
she slipped through the water at a
brisk pace.
When asked If he wished to say any
thing concerning the alleged story that
his captains had sold him out last
year. Sir Thomas said: "That IS an
old story which I denied some time
ago. l really don't care to say any
thing more about It just now"
OF Saturdays race he declared he
had nothing so say, except TO repeat
with good strong breeze the Sham
rock would do better than she did on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
immediate Results
STRIKERS IN PITCHED BATTLE
San Francisco Teamsters Attack Off
ficers-Seven Wounded.


fioers-SeVen Wounded.
San Francisco, Sept. 30.-A pitched
battle between strikers and policemen
occurred shortly after o'clock yester-
day morning in Kearney street. Seven
men are known TO have been wounded,
one probably fatally. and it is thought
that several others who escaped arrest
were injured. Not less than 80 shots
were fired. Several of the injured
were innocent passersby. A number
Of plate glass windows we're broken by
flying bullets.
Four special policemen and a re-
Gently discharged naval man were
made targets for an assault by a mob
of strikers and sympathizers number
ing. according to the declarations of
the special policemen. at least ZOO.
The Injured.
WILLIAM MILLER striking team
ster, shot in the left breast; will prob.
ably-die.
H.F. BEEHLER, special officer, shot
in the leg.
G. WIssEL. druggist, shot in the
knee.
EDDIE FULLER, messenger. shot
in the leg.
]. DOYNE, lacerated scalp wound.
inflicted with the butt end Of a re
volver.
WILLIAM MCDONALD. shot in the
hand.
PETER JOHNSON, boxmalSer. shot
in the leg.
The party of special policemen was
on the way home from a variety thea
tire. When they turned into Market
street from Turk they noticed a large
crowd assembled, but they asked Po-
liceman John Tillman to accompany
them. Just as the party reached
Kearney street a shot was fired. It
was followed in quick succession by
several others. A regular fusillade
ensued.
The mob scattered in all directions,
but not before the police had succeed
ed in arresting about 30 of them. Four
were identified as striking teamsters.
They were heavily armed. While Off
Ger Tillman was attempting to protect
the specials the first shots were fired,
and one of the mob fired at him at
short range. The bullet just grazed
Tillman's ear
Application was made to a number
of hackmen to carry him away, but
they refused to do so because he was
not a union man.
Beehler was formerly a member Of
Company F. of the Fourth United
States Volunteers. His home is in Elk
hart, Ind.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
PROPOSAL

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR Luz
- BER Tor Washington street bridge
Wilmington, Del, will be received Tor
- hundred and twelve thousand feet,
Sood sound. square edge white oak plank
and sleepers as follows: Seventy thou
inches wide. II feet inches long; fifteen
thousand feet inches thick, inches
wide. 10 feet long: one hundred and sixty
pieces 3x6i5, 25 feet long; three p eces
sxeiS 1e feet long: So pieces 3x5, % feet
long. two hundred and sevcnty-'vc
rsicce7 Axph 25 feet long hity--aN p @, 8
6vg g feet long Must any be d-liVer- 81 o..
wilmington Del, nifty days after con-
fract H. awarded. All bids must b. sc7iec,
marked proposals, addressed and deliver
rd &c the Secretary ct the Levy Court OF
New Castle County. at the Court House,
IN lgilm ngt0n. Delaware by 10 o'clock a.
NJ Iut da, Octcbc u 1901 Tho court
.cz-rscs thc rlght to reject amy and an
bids F0r further ra,ticulors. appll 10
PHILElI-dA CHANDLER. I-vy Court
Commissioner, Wilmington. sS0-l6t
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
SHORT STOPS.

1900.
GOose-egged.
No errors for Wilmington.
McMahon was invincible.
Chester Athletics today. First of a
series Of three games for the champion
ship Of Pennsylvania and Delaware.
The Athletics won the fifth game Of the
series from Chester on Saturday, and
were declared champions. pete" Ag-
new, Chester's catcher, was presented
with a gold watch chain by friends.
Tomorrow Wilmington plays the Ken
sington, team made up of minor league
players and II strong one. The proceeds
are solely for the benefit Of the boys, and
every one should buy a ticket.
On Wednesday Wilmington will play
the Athletics in Chester, and return
game will be plsyed here on Thursday.
The schedule for the remaining two days
has not been arranged. The season closes
Saturday.
After next Saturday the players Of the
Wilmington Club viii lresume their usual
vocations. Somers, whose home is in
Philadelphia, will be employed by Preston
Brothers, BARRIERS; Doran viii return to
the Carey Printing Company of New
York; Burchall will resume his occupa-
ton as commission clerk in Perth Am
boy, n. j.; Walker win remain in vii
mington, and will work at plumbing; Nc
Mahon will resume the tinsmith business
in connection with his brother in West
Fourth street; Coffey will take up the oc-
cupation Of dog fancier in New York
Barker win be employed in the Delaware
Shipbuilding Company in Chester as a
machinist; Schultz has obtained a posi-;
tion as painter in the navy yard at
League Island; O'Gorman viii manage
the West End Music Hall in New York
Tierney will take up his occupation as a
stone cutter in Wilmington, and Hoffman
win resume his clerkship in the account
ant department Of the =. and Il. railroad
in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
LONDON HIGHLY PLEASED
Praises Way Of the Handling Of the
Yachts.

f-idlSNo way " AiNS fNaiAAiAtAb " AtAS
Yachts.
London, Sept. SO.-Today's papers
are unanimous in their praise OF the
splendid handling of the Columbia and
the Shamrock II Saturday, in what all
describe as a magnificent race. The out
come has greatly raised the hopes Of
British yachtsmen generally. The
Daily Graphic points to the significant
fact that at no period in the race was
the challenger leading by the amount
Of the handicap and it expresses the
opinion that unless the Shamrock II
shows a suden improvement in speed
or gets a larger slice Of luck she will
hardly win the cup.
This latter opinion is the least hope
full among those voiced by the morning
press. The Standard which declines to
attach importance to the talk OF un-
sportsmanlike conduct on the part OF
Captain Barr which. It suggests. could
doubtless be traced toidle gossip, adds:
1--WE are quite sure the yachtsmen Of
New York would much rather lose
than owe a seeming victory to sharp
practice"
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
POUADED OUT or EXISTRAuE
Wilmington Defeated Highland in Oae-
sided Game bY q NeO Q Ol y to 0

Meehan's Highland team proved d
"soft thing" for Wilmington in the game
on Saturday, as at the close Of the ninth
inning the score stood % TO in favor OF
the home team.
Mcmahon pitched for the locals and the
visitors could do nothing with his deliv-
cry. But FIVE hits were made off Of him.
and only two men reached first base
Twelve of the Highlands famed the
air, and went away back and sat down
Jackson pitched for the Highlands and
was pounded out Of existence, twenty
three hits with total Of thirty-six bases,
being raped out.
The score follows:
The score by innings follow:
.. ~ % u v o. G
Wilmington A 4 2 l 0 8 2-22
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
BrAndvwine Eleven Loses Game

The Brandywine football team Of this
city, lost game to the Seacoast Artillery
eleven at Fort Mott, at Salem, y. J. The
touchdown was made in the last three
minutes Of play. The local eleven lined
up in this order: Right end, Smith; right
tackle. II. +. Lewis; right guard, Smead;
centre Nichols; left guard, Thatcher;
left tackle. Galloway; left end, Taggart;
quarterback. Wardell; right half-back,
Mcclure; left half-back, Pierce; full
back II. Lewis.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
pisaetrous Elre In pubuaue.

Dubuque Ia, Sept. S0.-Fire origi-
mating IN the Mississippi Hotel at
Clayton yesterday morning swept two
streets and destroyed five business
houses and ten residences, comprising
the principal part of the town. The
McGregor fire department was sent to
the scene. Estimates of the loss range
from $50 900 10 s1OO, 900.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
Miss Stone still In Bondage.

Constantinople. Sept. 3O.-C. M.
Dickinson. United States consul gen
eral in Constantinople, has made rep
reservations to the Bulgarian govern
ment with a view Of securing the re-
lease of Miss Helen H. Stone and her
ccmpanic1, who were captured by bri-
gards Sc0tcnbar 9, near Djumabala.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
Editor Of "rhe InterIorY pead.

Chicago. Sept. SO.-Rev. DR.. William
c. Gray. the venerable editor Of The
Interior, a publication of the Presby-
terian Church, died yesterday at his
home at Oak Park. DR.. Gray was one
of the foremost Presbyterians of the
west. and had been identified with
The Interior for more than 80 years.
His camp fire musings" and editorials
were widely read.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
Coal BARGE sunk In tho Delaware.

Delaware Breakwater, Sept 3d.
The tug Edgar Lukenbach which
has arrived here reports that the coal
barge Brooklyn. which she had in tow.
sunk on Friday near Fenwicks Island.
Only part Of her masts are visible
above the water. and the wreck is
dangerous to navigation, being in the
path Of vessels bound up and down
the coast.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
coIumbIa a MarveIouaIy Good Boat.

Glasgow, Sept. SO.-Clyde yachts.
men frankly admit that the Columbia
is a marvelously good boat They con-
slider the fact that a two-year-old yacht
should have hung so close to the coun-
ter OF the Shamrock II when running
free makes the contest more difficult
even for the British Yatchsmen and
designers alike declare that if the
Shamrock II is to win the cup she
ought to have beaten the Columbia
by nearer than three minutes on the
turn to the windward
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
Einht prlsoners Rreak Jan.

Canton, o. Sept. SO.-Eight prison
ers broke from the county jail last
night by saving the bars over a win
dow opening upon the court between
the Jail and the court house. They
had five minutes start when their alb
sence was discovered. Bloodhounds
were Immediately put on the trail.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
Two Miners Killed at Pittston.

WiIkesbarre. Pa. Sept 30.-John
Wallace, engineer, and John Connolly.
miner, were instantly killed at the
Twin shaft. Pittston, last evening. The
men were being hoisted to the surface
In bucket and when about one-hali
way up the shaft the bucket tippled
over and both men were thrown out.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
VIII Play scrnh Team

As no game of football was played on
Saturday by the Delaware College eleven,
the team will line up against the scrubs
for a practice game this afternoon. On
next Saturday game will be played
with the Maryland Agricultural College
eleven.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
STORE FIXTURES

CtET OUR PRICES on billiard and pool
u tables before buying elsewhere. So
on easy payments Our cushions are
guaranteed for twenty years, and are
made by new vulcani2ing process. Old
ables ftted with our cushions are as
God as new, satisfaction guaranteed. OF
honey refunded See our advertisement
of manager wanted" for lawful slot
machine. Palmer Billiard Table Works.
chicago. Ill aSO
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
PERSONAL.

L AIDES! Chichester English Penny
l. royal Pills are the best. Safe. reii.
BILE. Take no other. Send &C., stamps.
or particulars. "Relief for Ladies'" in
etter by Return Mail. Ask your Drug.
lst.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
WIN Put un Strong Came

Wilmington Military Academy has
twenty-five candidates for the football
eleven, and it is expected that a strong
game will be put up this season. The
first game will be played on October s,
with the Wilmington High School eleven.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
Lumber Barge sinks

The barge H. ]. McDermott, loaded
with lumber from Norfolk, to Philadel-
phia via the Chesapeake and Della
ware canal, sprung a leak Saturday
night near Summit Bridge and sank.
Traffic was delayed some time.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
FOR SALE

UH OR SALE.-Fine sewing machine, fine
II assortment of stoves, Victor COOK,
Harvest Home, OthellO range, fine large
mantle mirror, fine organs, wardrObes,
art bureau stand, parlor suits, hall
rack. bedroom suits enamel bedsteads,
and a fine antique desk.
M'MAHON BROS,
502 King st.
Delmarvia 1225
GOOD horse FOR sale, cheap. one sun
VI rey for sale. w. II. HALLETT1
livery Stable. 49-4A French street
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
Showed symptoms Of Hydrophobla

Patrolman James Shields shot dog,
owned by John Stillman, No. 422 East
Second street, this morning. The ami
mai showed symptoms of hydro
phobia.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
WANTED.

w ANTED.-To rent a seven-roomed
w house. Joseph Kelley. $40 South
Jackson street. city. s2S-3t
Evening journal., 1901-09-30

L TAKE NOTICE

To accommodate the tax
payers the County Tax OF
fee in the Court House will
be open September % to %,
from 8 a. N. until . p. m.
II. G. RETTEW,
Receiver of Taxes
Evening journal., 1901-09-30

lust TO BUILD TRADE, PIANOS AND
- Organs cleaned and tuned 81. This
week only Twenty-three years factory
experience. II. j. TOAIISINSON, $40
Lombard street. Delmarvia phone l,2S7
e30-1w
Evening journal., 1901-09-30

NJ OTICE.-Removal DR.. Forrest has re.
~ moved to No. 1000 Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30

GENTS FINE CLOTHING made to or
~ der by reliable merchant tailor on
mall weekly or monthly payments Ad.
ress postoffice box l67. city. a3l-2m
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
BUSINESS CARDS

- FRANKFURT, paper hanger and
0' painter. Rooms papered 81 and up
Work guaranteed. Estimates on fine
York cheerfully given. Second and Ship
ey streets
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
NOTICES

N Office to Milk Dealers.-All milk
y dealers are requested to attend
meeting to be held in Central Bank
Building, northeast corner Fifth and
Shipley streets, Saturday. October 5, at
il o'clock sharp. s3O-3teod
Evening journal., 1901-09-30

Use only male asparagus plantr-
those producing no seed-for a per-
manent bed. They make stronse-
.roots. larger stalks and are NOSE Pc
ductive Cut cut those plants when
seed begins to form. and when ssal-
.ings sie old enough TO bsar seed they
can also be destroyed.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
. . =

A successful Western feeder gives his
hogs a mess OF beets each day when
feeding corn. A a consequence the
swine always weigh heavier than they
look.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30

MRS. J. BREAR. General Agent. dl
IAl East Third street. Livingston
French Dress Cutting School, aad Ladieg
Tailoring; new system for cutting slbr1
Glasses daily. fe-1Y
Evening journal., 1901-09-30

A splendid remedy for foot rot in
cattle is a saturated solution of alcohol
and logwood. Dissolve the aogwood In
a little water and then add the alcohol.
Pour it in the affected parts. II Is
also good for cuts and bruises,
Evening journal., 1901-09-30

Governor Stanley, of Kansas, has Gre
ated the Office Of state inspector Of
nurseries, and appointed Professor e.
A. PoDenOe, of Manhattan, to fill it for
two years. No salary attaches TO the
Office. but the next Legislature will be
asked to appropriate one. Professor
PopenOe is horhculturist and ento-
mologist at the Kansas station.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30

There is nothing better for cabbage
worms than the resin-nme mixture
described in recent horticultural works.
.It must, however, be applied by care
ful men. and the crop should not be
reated with poison after the heads are
two-thirds grown.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30

Failure of wood to mature in autumn
may be often due to ceasing cultiva-
ton too early, as it is to cultivate too
late. This is especially true Of trees
heavily loaded with fruits
Evening journal., 1901-09-30

slop Will not take the place Of pure
water for hogs. During the warm sea-
son swine should be literally supplied
with fresh water and the food should
consist OF weeds, grass and vegetables
rather than grain. A mess of bran and
skim milk may be given at night, but
corn is too heating.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30

When milk is delivered to the cream
cry during the warm months. first run
it through an aerator as soon as pos
sible after coming from the COW. Then
place in the coolest spot on the farm
with the lid or until the milk wagon
comes along. Put it on the wagon and
cover with a wet blanket Cct il e.
the factory as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
pARs

CITATION g. CHANDLER Receiyinl
- daily, Penna-. New York and Hichi
gan potatoes. In car lots Gea nuT prices
before buying. ul-U
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
WILL INVESTIGATE THE
ACCUSED MANS AFFAIRS

In order to determine whether or not
Mortensen could have possibly had
s.. 500 at his house en- Monday night,
the county authorities yesterday de-
cided to make a thorough investigat ton
of his affairs for the past eighteen
months, to see what cash he has re-
ceived and paid out. They intend to
compare his bank book and check book
and his contracts, to see just how much
money he has had in the time he has
been a contractor.
His check book was found in The
house, and when looked 1T by an Of
ficer it was discovered that his checks
for the month Of November had been
returned and pasted in the book, but
the checks for December had not. The
checks were on the State bank, and
the county authorities consiLer that as
evidence that he has been doing a
banking business, Notwithstanding his
statements that he has been keeping
his money at home.
It was learned yesterday that on the
18th of last month he received a check
from John Sharp for $500 and cashed
it. Then, on the 18th of this month,
he received another check from Sharp
for $500, which was cashed. 1t was
learned, though. that out Of this money
he paid $500 10 Higson, the plumber, a
few days ago, and $500 to Davis, the
plumber. On Saturday last he paid
500 to his employees. leaving a balance
out of the $1,000 OF S40O.
After coming to the conclusion that
the only way to settle the mystery of
the SO, 500 was to look up Mortensen's
accounts, Assistant County Attorney
LoOfbOurow held a meeting at the
Deseret National bank with James
Sharp and G. z. Romney. It was de-
cided there, it is said, to commence an
investigation of Mortensen's financial
affairs today to determine what money
he could have had.
During the meeting Mr.. LoOfbOUrow
and Mr.. Sharp held a conversation in
which Mr.. LoofbOurow expressed him
self as believing that they had the
guilty man in the person of MOrtensen.
The least that can be said" said
the attorney. sis that he knows all
about the affair.""
Mr.. Sharp said that he did not ac-
cuse Mortensen, and did not want to
until the facts were known, but that
the evidence pointed strongly toward
him.