davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
New HALLWAY in Park.

The Park Railway Go. put about $50
men at work yesterday at Shallcross and
WoodI0wu avenue for the company's
park extension. ..hc road will run along
ShaIlcross avenue to Union street, thence
10 Lowering avenue, To scott and VIII
connect with the Peoples company's s
line at Fourteenth and Clayton streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
AunuHi Rslrn inn

The VIII tor Literary SDGra ty will hold
their annual reception N frleud,' School
Fourth uni West stree his evening. The
exercises will he app oprate and interest
irg After the enactment OF u farce COM
sdy, recitatiUns, &c. sshments will bs
s-rvei. Tn, members will do heir part
in II creditubl- manner, and their friends
Ore expsc,e cd to applaud,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

1'hs Prayer meeting at Cni0n last nigtt
wa largely attended. DR. Grlse was ia
charge aud it was th' last service he Will
hold, as he lonveS for hastOn, Nd, in u
trw days. HIS parting words were Have
Faith in God" nni bis earnest talk aud
prayer for the church ard for all its inter-
est and Tor tho iucOmInL pastor were all
characteristic Of II man IA touch with God.
Truly Union clnrch /, III mourning, but
The day Of vo-urruc Ion i. at hand. God
luaul iun tlime.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
We should not think that the

WE should not think that the
Every Evenings million subscrlb.
ers would care to read such unpa-
triotic editorials as have been ap-
pearing in its columns for the past
two days, commenting on the cap
ture Of Agulnaldo leaders, OF the
Philippine rebellion by Gen. Fun.
ston. It publishes his report OF the
capture Of the rebel chiettaln and
then comments as follows:
From his report II will be seen
that in his plans to capture Asuln-
aldo, Gen. Fcnston resorted to
treachery Of the basest sort. He
debauched men who should have
been Aguin aldo's friends to become
his betrayers.
The people OF the United States
to this day despise the trcachery OF
Benedict Arnold. Yet how much
better were the agents whom Gen.
Funston employed in his schemes
TO capture Aguiualdo: Possibly
these treacherous and traltorous
devices are justified ty the rules OF
warfare. But, all the same, they
have the semblancc OF that forbid
den rule OF the prize ring, hitting
below the belt, " They do hot reflect
the glory that comes from victory
in open battle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

PATRICK FAuEl has been APP
pointed Street and Sewer COmmjs.
sioner in place OF Wm. Simmons,
whose term has expired.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

r. G. Dun g. Co. S weekly review
OF trade saws: The condition OF gen.
eral business is in most respects
satisfactory. The dry goods trade,
and particul larly the cotton DIVISION
is gloomy, but from every other de-
partment of business, reports are
cheerful and the outlook encourag-
ing. Aside from the expected adj
vance in structure shapes, h re IS
comparatiye steaulness IN iron and
steel. The tone is firm and pro-
ducers report all sales ior early de-
livery.
While exports of cruder forms are
light, other countries havilg reduc-
ed prices unit! their competition is
feet, there IS no dlminuton III the
foreign demand for bridge material
and other finished products.
Prices ol boots and shoes are
we'll sustained without any quota
Bile change. There is some lm-
provement in the local lobbing trade
JapanneI goods and chrome patent
kid are in special request
Failures for the week numbered
200 in the United states against 2O5
last year, and - inCanada against
IS last YEAR.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

a Waliher & Co. repairs crrriages cheaper
and better than you can get anywhere
else for the same money. Tryu,.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
Robert Adair for City Solicitor,

Robert Adar, a well-known young at
torney, has announced his intention TO
become candidate for city solicitor.
Mr.. Adair is Republican and has been
an active worker.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
The Last S,rvice.

Oysters ty the quart at Becketts Restau
vunt, seventh and Snlpiev streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

THIS is the dav o! consolidation
Of every line OF business and rail
roads. The last railroads to con-
solldutc are the Chicago Burling
ton & Quincy r. X, Co., with the
Great Northern and Northern Pa
ciic h. II. The plan, n,provides for the
purchase OF Chicago, burlington X
Quincy bonds at 1877. in s.. per
cent guaranteed bonds or $50 III
cash. II is not known whe thcr the
propos tion contained guarantee
10 these stockho, ders Jt the propos-
ed I per cent
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

We would say TO the Municipal
Judge and Deputy Judge that such
petty cases as men being arrested
for shining shoes on Sunday sNouId
BE- dismissed. Such blue laws have
no place in our statutes to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

THE supply OF small houses IN
this city does not begin 10 equal the
demand. Even since the 18th Of
this mouth, persons are still going
looking tor house, only to Le told
that they have no small houses.
Builders don t care to build houses
to rent they have lot the capital,
and they are builders and not in
yeStOrs,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

Ir is SAID that Gov HUM will ap-
point Detective WitsiI in George
Blacks place. Attorney General
Ward wants the appointment made.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

f. Il, COCHRAN, JR., will appeal
his case 10 the Superior Court for
final Judgment He still believes
he has a fighting chance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

NUMEROUS pear orchards in WI
comico Co.. Md, look as though Il
cyclone had passed their way. The
trees have been deauded of their
limbs by the pruning knife in the
effort to destroy the ravages of the
deadly blight, while hundreds ot
trees have been pulled up by the
roots, Several large pear orchards
are utterly ruined by tie blight.
The same conditions exist in other
orchards through the lower PENN
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

THE assessments OF real estate
should 4ot be at the price the prop
critics should sell for. The
supposition is that the assessments
should be placed at two-thirds OF
their value, Dozens Of properties
in this city and county are assessed
several hundred dollars HI CHER than
they can get for their properties,
either at pubic Or private sale. AS
we have repeatedly said, real estat :
bears all the burdens and all other
securities escape taxation. This
is why realty is 50 hard 10 sell to
men who have money 10 invest.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

The State of Delaware.
Office of the Insurance Commissioner.
Milford, March
Mr.. Peter A. Hoty, Sec'y of Economic
My Dear Sir: Your
will forwarded
close certificate authority Yours
GEORGE W. MARSHALL
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

Oyster Pie at Beckett's Restaurant 7th
and Shiplsy streets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
vyrlo,s W vuS 4sl0.e 90 .&"~'.s." . .
nc, seventh and ShiDlev streets

The Greatest Thing In the World I
I Or. sin.sns' CompeRnd, Penp fiils. e!
HTaunh al lar bv rk1 t}ylS10AlA N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
COSBY BEACH'S NIGHT.
Momauguin Will be a Blaze of Gle

Momauguin Will be Blaze of Glory
 To- Morrow Evening.
 There will be a big night at the Mo- mauguin hotel tomorrow night For some time past the management have had in view a fitting illumination and carnival to close the present prosper ous season, but it was only recently that the services of Manager James A.. Blake, of Savin Rock, were enlisted, and he has agreed to supervise the gala night and this suffices to assure all that it will be most thoroughly enjoya- ble.
 MT. Blake will personally superintend the illumination and decorat tion of the beach, and in order to make it success full he has ordered some thousands of ,hts and lanterns, which will be placed in position to-day and to- morrow by skilled electrical employees of the trolley road. Cars will be run a t frequent intervals to this spot, and on this occasion it will be converted into d scenic picture of variegated beauty that is intended to surpass the efforts of its rival on the west shore. It is the favorite recreation spot of host of New Haveners, and the Monauguin has this season kept well apace with its previous reputation for one of the most appointed resorts on the shores of Long Islnd sound.
 Following is the programme for the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
Name.
MIR. BLAKE's TESTIMONIAL.
Remembered by His Many Newspaper
 Friends Here.

Remembered by His Many Newspaper Friends Here.
 Manager James A. Blake of the Sav-
 in Rock theater, closes his season here next Tuesday, and yesterday afternoon a complimentary dinner was rendered him by John J. Lucey at his cafe, "The Yale,' on Temple street. Invited to the spread were a number of newspaper men, personal friends of MT. Blake, and the occasion was particularly enjoya- ble one. 'Llewelyn Smith, of the Regis ter, president of the Bohemian club, the newspaper mems organization of New Haven, was toastmaster, and the feast was replete with a redundant flow of wit and humor
 During the progress of the very ac- ceptable menu offered by MT. Lucey a personal testimonial was presented MT, Blake from his newspaper friends and also from MT. and Mrs. William H. Van Buren. After the banquet those pres ent occupied a box at the Grand Opera House, the guests of Manager Van Blu ren. Those present were Leigh H. Will son, Marshall H. Clarke, Henry c. O'Sullivan, Llewelyn Smith, William H. Van Buren, James A. Blake and John J. Lucey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05

l pyrotechnic display as furnished by w 1 J. Atwater & Co.,: 1-Three cannon salutes (three- | pound). | 2-Two nine-inch shells. 3-Three parachute rockets four- pound).
 4-Three No. exhibition mines.
 1.-Two floral fountains (both the same time).
 6-One prismatic whirlwind. 7-Three searchlight rockets (four- pound).
 S-Two twelve-inch shells.
 9-One rapid-fire battery.
 10-Two extra large Devil Among Tailors.
 1.-Two No. floral shells.
 12-Three shooting star rockets four- pound).
 13-Two No. exhibition mines.
 Hone prismatic whirlwind.
 1.-Two floral fountains (both at the same time).
 1.-Two nine-inch shells.
 17-One rapid-fire battery.
 18-Two extra large Devil Among Tailors
 19-ThSee diamond chain rockets four-pound).
 20-Two nlne-inch shells.
 1.-Two parachute rockets (six- pound)
 22-Two No. 10 exhibition mines. 23-Three cascade rockets (four- pound). 24-Three willow tree rockets -four pound).
 25-Two twelve-inch shells. 26-Two golden cloud rockets (eight- pound).
 27-Two twelve-in inch shells. 2S-Three cannon salutes (three- pound). illumination of grounds with red fire (three dozen).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
Niagara Golf Tournamenf.

Niagara -on-t the Lake, Ontario, Sept 1.-The Niagara international golf tour nament was continued here this after noon. The full returns in the mems handicap, medal play at eighteen holes, gave first prize to P. D. Crerar, of Ham, ilton, second prize to r. K. Martin, of Hamilton, and third prize to George s. Lyon, of Toronto, the Canadian cham pion. Lyon also won the gross score prize with a fine round of 79. The la dies driving competition was won by Miss Clara Fleischmann, of Buffalo. The scores: Ladies driving for direc- ton and distance, three drives-Miss Clara Fleischmann, Buffalo, 309 yards; Miss Beddome, London, 260 yards; Mrs. Turnure, New York, 176 yards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
SHAMROCK SAILS VERY FAST
(Continued from First Page )

I
 As soon as the point of Sandy Hool
 was cleared sheets were trimmed doWr
 flat on the port tack and the yach'
 slipped through the smooth water at z
 gait that must have been between four
 teen and fifteen knots for in ten min
 utes she was entering Gedney's chan
 mel and in five minutes more she hac
 passed through 1t. Tn fact she hat
 travelled nearly four miles in fifteen
 minutes. The tide was fair but there was not enough of it to cnut more than
 knot off her speed.
 1 Sailmaker Ratsey had remained on board the Erin. to obtain a good view of the Shamrock's sails, but the yacht had sailed so fast that she was now
 obliged to heave to and wait for the Erin. When the steam yacht arrived Captain Sycamore put the Shamrock on the starboard tack for seven minutes then he let her around, standing for the Jersey coast for ten minutes. When next she came about she swung around from full to full'' In just twelve sec onds.
 It was also seen that the yacht was lying remarkably close to the wind. As matter of fact she headed s. w. 1-4 s. on one tack and $. E. 1-2 s. on the other, showing that she works in 1-4 points She must therefore He within 3-4 points of the wind, when close hauled. She had a small jibtopsail set at the time, so it is fair to suppose that sch would make good that statement when sailing in a good breeze with orl- ly her jib and staysail set.
 At 3:3S the main sheet was manned and rounded in smartly and moment later the great boom swung across the deck as Captain Sycamore put the helm up and gybed her. It was thought that the spinnaker would be set again. but instead the bowsprit men were sent out to take in the small jibtopsail The sail was down and slowed and an- other one out on the bow In two min utes. In two minutes more the new sail was snapped on it's stay, hoisted in place and broken out. It was big reaching jibtopsail of white linen, its cloths running up and down from a cen ter line dividing the sail from clew to Huff. It is a marvel of the sailmaker's art.
 As soon as this new sail filled the yacht seemed to jump away with re- newed speed for the light material caught every breath of wind going and pulled like forty horses.
 Travelling at a fourteen knot clip and leaving all steamers but the Erin in her wake the Shamrock entered Gedney's channel with boom broad off to starboard. The jibtopsail came down and then sheets were trimmed down for the close reach to the point off Sandy Hook Cor the wind had fresh- ened, and shifted some to the south ward She stood well over toward the s. W. Spit then made tack into the bay. where the clubtopsail was taken in and at 5:30 after being lowed to her mooring by the Lawrence she was made fast for the night.
 Sir Thomas expressed himself as well with the spin and said that the yacht would go out tomorrow at Il clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
 SEPARATE JURISDICTION.
A. o. U. W. Delegates Voted Last Night
 to Petition For It.

A. o. U. W. Delegates Voted Last Night to Petition For It.
 Fifty delegates representing nearly every lodge in this state of the A. o. U. w. met in their hall, 139 Orange street, last night, and after a conference of about two hours voted unanimously to petition for a new grand lodge for Con- necticut. The petition will be sent to Hon. A. c. Harwick of Buffalo, the su- preme master workman of the order. It is probable that Supreme Master Work man Harwick will call a meeting of the representatives of the Connecticut lodges not later than October 15, for the purpose of instituting a new grand lodge
 This practically means that Connecti- cut will have what Is known as ''sepa- rate jurisdiction" a thing which the order has been working for for the last six or seven years, for there is not the slightest doubt but that the meeting to be called by s. M. w. Harwick will result in organizing separate grand The delegates last night represented 1O05S members out of about 11,000 in this state, so the vote to petition for separate jurisdiction means that almost every Workman in the state is in favor of it.
 Up to few years ago the states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
to lock them up, but so many com
 plaints have been made that an ex-

to lock them up, but so many com plaints have been made that an ex- ample had to be made
 Chief Wrinn happened in just ln tlme to lecture some of the boys as they were allowed to depart under an ad- monition from Sergeant cook. One Of the kids offered sample explanation to the chief as to why he was out so late. He was Jacob Levine of Con- gress avenue, ten years old and was clad in an undershirt, pair ot overalls and slippers He said: II was going up the street, and boy said there was a band concert on Crown street, and Chinaman wanted piece of wood, and I don't have to butt into show. l had twelve cents day before yesterday. I went errant for a woman. I didn't ask no one for @ ticket. I'm good boy, mister. The Chinaman wanted stick bout so much longer than my Hnger ........
 What on earth did the Chinaman want the stick for?" said the puzzled chief.
 "I don't know, mister, but if you'll let me go home .....
 "Go on, out of here, and if I catch any more of you boys around the thea ter nights you'll go to Meriden.'
 And the boys haven't stopped running
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
LAST TRIP OF THE SEASON.
The Richard Peck Will Go to Newpor
 Sunday

The Richard Peck Will Go to Newport
 Sunday.
 The Richard Peck will make her last trip to Newport next Sunday. This trip has been arranged by special re- quest. The steamer will leave Belle dock at 9 a. m. and will be due at New port at 2:30 D. m. Two hours will be spent at Newport, in which time those desiring can enjoy bathing and visit the magnificent villas and estates, cliff walk, old stone mill, Fort Adams, Spouting Rock and other places of equal attrac- tion. Carriage and barge rides may be taken in all directions at reasonable rates. Electric cars to the bathing beach and other points of interest. The Peck will leave Newport about 4:30 D. m and will be due in this city about 10 p. m. There will be first class din- ing room service on the steamer, also a lunch counter and cafe on the main deck. The fare will be $1 for the round trip. Tickets are on sale at Bishop &, Co.'S office, 703 and 705 Chapel street, and will be sold there until Saturday evening. No tickets will be sold at Belle dock Sunday morning if the limit is previously reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
Enroign Notes.

London, Sept. 5-,Ass the first step in car. rying out Mir. Broderick's army scheme. it is announced that General Sir Evelyn Wood who retires from the post of adjutant gen eral to the forces, has been assigned to the command of the second army corps district, with station at Salisbury. Such commands of army corps districts are, now posts of much greater power than hitherto under the scheme of decentralization.
 Manich, Sept. 4.-Mme. Nordica made her first appearance In Germany at the new Prince Regent theater in this city tonight as Isolde In Tristan and Isolde" before q brilliant audience, which included many Americans. She met with notable recep. tlon. She hns been engaged to sing In the operas of the Nlblungenring here next year.
 Brussels, Sept A dispatch from Ka- tanga, central Africa, reports pitched battle between twenty-five troops of the Congo Free State and POO slave traders well armed, resulting in the defeat of the slave traders and the capture of rifles and ammu- milton.
 Berlin, Sept. 4.--United States Senator Lodge has arrived in Berlin. He expects to proceed to Paris tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
TraneI1ers 6mfds.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
June 3, 1901. NEW vODH Dr1rrCro,,

June ,, l90l.
 NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-*4:O5, +4:5o rs.1o AHoo, "S:0O. xS:10. S:30, "s:35, x1o:3O a' m, "l2:l0 1925, *1:3O (parlor car limi. teu}' .l:a5, 200, *2:SO, 800, *4:00. .4:17
 Toy, o'lO, ~5:2o, CWhite Mountain Ex' press), 5:a5. 6:3o, "7:10, +S:1O. s.15 e.1r eH11Eriuseport accommodation, .s:1O- S:Ie S.le P m. Sundays-*4:05, +4:5o. xS.no oJ .s.Jn d. so n., '2:So. x4:So. '5:1o xs:15 s7:1o o;no "S:3o 4s:1O p. m. ny pipo roK WASHINGTON via Harler,
 FOR PCl: Pl:Uo, IL S5 D. m. (daily).
 linant;o nlON .3a Via Hartford and Wfl- | For BOSTON via, Nro,u | car ,;eiceN'z:l0, ,;,,sit *2:20. "11:35 fnarlor *4:55. *s.ss *p a. m.. @12:o5. *2:47, +4:O5. a. m'. .1o.os oI p' m. m, sundays-*2:1o, 1920
 FoR 1eioe, RnSr47 G;47. '4:55. 'e:55 p. m. SS:a5 S5 &l1:O5 a. m., .1:45 .s.Ha -l;lo' n@uhT11ays-*1:1O T1G1 a. m. .5.5s 7.oo o;oS p. m.
 Hnn ORD DIVISION. ''0' r. h. rOh MERIDEN y.,
 r1o o.oroNGElELD. .oo etc,-.1:1o. $40 s 7.sos EWh,t 9to Hartford). x9.35 .,o.s. ',u1 1o'oo mi'e mountain express) .11.or -o.os t 'go .l:45. S:1o. 5:OO .5:52 7.oo vO .. .ea1 m,: So,.a so ,.aaartford). 500, 1o:oo 11:15 iR TX So:.S ss .Eo r, m. Sundays-1;16 a. m Io.ne o:oS, zoo. S:2S D. m. A' lz:oSs SHORE LINE DIVISION
 TOT New London. etc .t ..4s, S:S5, 11:o5. *11:s5, (parl@or @ c, x:1vs ,s el q. m, "12:O5, 100 (to so,,hnal,- .ani- st ne'ion .ne Saturdays only). 2.15 oozs .o.17 .1y' po' 4!I5 (to Saybrook Junctioy, s,..s .e.ee .ee' o;l5, 6:15, (to Saybrook Tunct,osy,,s y,s n V'0o, S:lO, (Guilford accommods+snny.: e.ro IT, Sundays-*2:1o, .2:2o nI 1'Dv a; m, 12:o5. *2:47, .4:55. s.Ks .'
 s1nN 1nnNnNE-NORTHAMPTON DIv1- 1T. 7.aE ror Middletown, willimantic etc a. a.vo a' m. l2:55, *2:33, 600 D. m s,,r tnwn ts1a:!o p. m. Connecting at M,ddla- M,,m 1Uwm With the Valley branch and st d,1,,aia w Wni..Laiantic with Midland and centrai vi,,a r,,,tl ana '. v. R. R.: at Turner- 'iIle With Colchester branch
 vr;,Ii. Sneiourne Falls, Turner's Falls ona aIsourg. I,s. Holyoke, New Hartford ana 400 p. m. For Westfleld and @ ,r+an z, IT, mediate stations, 5:57 D. m A'''e1
 For Farmington, New Har+fora ..s po,nts I1 this sfde-7:5o a, m., 12:o4 i.oo % BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 TOT Derby Junction, Derbv An.or,. etc.-s:15. zoo. 500, s:ss q Fl nAnsInla: 5o,a: 5.so Hoon. ,o i:lo 2:s9. a:57. 4:4o. 5:so, s:5o. Goo, lo;oo, 1l:So p. m. Sundays4-s.s .s6 a m, 3:SO, $40, 8:3O D. m. = oo TOT Waterpury-7:oo. 500, s:s3 a. m iz.oo' 2:S9, 5:aO. 7:5o, 11:so D. m. Sim. days-s:25 a. m... s:4o p. m. 'un nor Winsted--7:oO. s:ss a. m.. 2:ss. o:So D. m. sundays-s:25 a. m.. s:io n For shelton, Botsford. Newtown. m.. 3:57 D. m. ''o' '. For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, cincin- ,,s ,au' st. Louis, Chicago and the West vla State Line-9:ss a. m., 3:57 D. m. 6:lO a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 For Litchfield and points on Litch- field branch-9:33 a. m. and s.67 -, (via Derby Junction..
 H1press Trains. xLocal Express
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
WEST HAVEN GALA NIGHT.
Will Lend Band Stand.

The grand gala night of West Ha- ven occurs next Monday night, and that it will be a success is a foregone conclusion Not only Is Leader Holt of the National band making strenuous efforts to make 1t long remembered night in the history of the borough, but the trolley road will contribute to the general jolliflcation and have volun- teered to furnish the extra band stand and also all the electric lights and lan- terms that are needed to light up the green. Contributions are coming in every day and every resident that has, any local pride can contribute to the committee either in cash, decorations or illuminations and should make them early as a mark of encouragement.