davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-01
A PROCLAMATION.
Paine's Celery Compound
the National Remedy.
Endorsed by Leaders in Every
Walk of Life.
PRESENT WONDERFUL DEMAND THE RE-
SUIT OF MERIT.
House OF Representatives.

House OF Representatives.
Jefferson City, No. September 2. 1901.
Wells & Richar rison Co:
Gentlemen-Paine's celery compound Is the great
national family remedy. I chee-fully recon-
mend II. Very truly yours.
EDWARD McKENNY.
Since the day when the great surgeon and prac-
titioner. Prof. Edward f. Phelps. NJ. ID. LID
announced the discovery Of the formula Of Paine's
celery compound and first prescribed IL with In
variable success in cases OF nervous prostra ton
insomnia, indigestion. rheumatism and other dis
that have their origin in 6isordered nervous
Evening star., 1901-10-01
The Cause of the war.

From the London King.
First soldier (after missing Boer)-"Bm,
you bounder. what's this here war about,
eh?"
Second soldier latter sniping a gray
beard)-"Somethin' about them outlanders
'aying to pay too much rent"
First soldier-"Who the dickens are out
landers?"
Second soldier-"WeIl. amt sure; sort of
Irish-Africanders."
First soldier-"Seems to me II would have
saved sight Of trouble, Bill, II they'd
shot their bloomin' landlords at the start. I"
Picks on his man and reloads for an
other shot.)
Evening star., 1901-10-01

received assurances of friendship from the
natives. General Chaffee says that the re-
suit of the investigation now in progress
will be forwarded az soon as obtained.
The accompanying picture Of Capt. Con-
nell of Company c, who was killed, was
taken from a group of the officers of the
9th Infantry photographed at Pekin and
presented to Mr.. Granville Hunt Of the
Post Office Department by Capt Connell,
then a lieutenant. Mr.. Hunt was stationed
at Pekin at the time an employe in the
postal service
Evening star., 1901-10-01
REPORTS MADE.
Views of District Omcials Resnectfur
Application for Permit.

Views of District Omcials Resnect,ur
Application for Permit.
The Postal Telegraph Company has an
piled to the District Commissioners for
permission to replace an iron duct on the
south side of T street northwest between
9th and 10th streets. Several interesting
reports have been made on the application.
including that of George w. Wallace. an
inspector in the sewer division, in which he
states:
'sThe Postal Telegraph-Cable COMPANY.
under permit to repair cable, constructed
lie feet OF two-way conduit and partly con-
structed two manholes, when the work was
stopped
''This application is to cover this work
but no explanation II given for putting In a
two-Way conduit in place Of the one-wav
The present construction. while laid over
the brick sewer In this street, has not inter.
fered with 1t, as the conduit is only abont
~ feet deep while the top OF the sewer Is
approximately six feet below the surface"
o. L. ingalls,. the acting superintendent
Of sewers. has recommended the removal of
the new line OF conduit and the Substitution
therefor Of one-way conduit, the location
of the latter to adhere to the line of the
old cable. which is nine feet south of the
south curb. The Recommendation has been
approved by the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1901-10-01
Distribution of Medals.

The gold and silver medals offered as
prizes In the swimming and diving contests
at the bathing beach September III will be
distributed tomorrow afternoon between
the hours of IL and o'clock on the fifth
floor of the District building, and the lucky
contestants have been requested to call
there for them.
Evening star., 1901-10-01
Governor Cannot Succeed Himself

10H1' e1c -'e" VKIeHHs FIcdyune,
Under the constitution Of Mississippi the
governor cannot succeed himself, nor can
the auditor and treasurer succeed them
selves or each other. There is no constitu-
tional inhibition against the other state Of
ncers succeeding themselves. The offices
OF railroad commissioner and state reve-
nue. agent are created by the statute. and
there Is no prohibition on either of these
in the matter OF SUGGESTIONS
Evening star., 1901-10-01
Secretary Kennedy's Portrait Wanted

An OIL portrait of Mr.. ]. P. Kennedy of
Maryland, who was Secretary of the Navy
under President Fillmore. is needed to I'LL
the collection of such portraits at the Navy
Department. Assistant Secretary Hackett
would like to hear from any one who can
assist him in obtaining a likeness Of Mr..
Kennedy, or even to the extent of describ-
ing his personal appearance.
Evening star., 1901-10-01
Required to Conform to Reeul.t,e,,

Required to Conform to Regulations
The District Commissioners have decided
to require T. H. Pickford to conform to the
building regulations in regard to porches
on twenty-seven houses in square 1904. at
the junction Of Georgia and Pennsylvania
avenues southeast. 1t appears that Mr..
Pickford was authorized to erect porches
is recorded that the porches are ten feet
and five inches IN width. Captain Chester
Harding, assistant to the Engineer Commits
sioner. says that notice was delivered to
Mr.. Pickford during the construction of the
porches to the effect that they should be
made to comply with the regulations.
Evening star., 1901-10-01
To Convene on Mount Hoods Top.
From the Portland Orcgonian-

A congress of the worlds mountain
climbers on the top Of Mount Hood is pro-
posed for 1905. The movement is I'm the
hands Of few of the energetic spirits of
the Mariana Society. headed by L. L.
Hawkins. Negotiations Will be opened at
once with clubs IN all parts of the world
that are organized to climb mountains and
they Will be invited to send Representatives
to Portland. No club viii be considered
unless its climbing has been done on noun
tains 10000 feet in height or over.
Evening star., 1901-10-01

The Best PrescrfptfOn for Malaria
Chfh and Fever y q bottle Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC II = simply Iron and Quinins
Evening star., 1901-10-01
Bids for Persuasion ru.e..

Bids Tor PercussfOa Fuses.
Bids have been opened at the army ord
nance bureau for lot Of 1O2, 900 base per
cussion fuses for one-pounder ammunition.
The lowest bidder was c. M Broderfck of
Windsor. Conn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-14
Check WorfhInss

Chester, May l2.--The repudiatsd lepacv
that the Methodists Of Mount Hone
Church were led to bellows they were ia
receive, :nrns OUT to be no legacy at nil.
aud the good people Of that church have
discovered that 1t was only scheme to
swindle the pastor and hoodwink the
con zregaiOn.
Recently man who said his name was
Or. Schotieid, called on the Ray. e S,
Kerr, at tho parsonage AMI informed him
.nat the church was 10 receive legacy OF
SsW' The stranger was we'll dressed.
lluent talker and about to years of Hps,
He said he was retired preacher and
represented tho estate Of Mrs Luton, who
"a ided Ia town In New jersey and who
was reputed to be very wealthy. A form.
or pastor OF the church had rsqu ,sted a
donation and she had remsm bered tho
chnrrh III tho manner described.
inns story was received with much sat:
is.acs on by the pastO', and DR.. Schoaeld,
was invited to dino ami accepted tho hos.
p 'tnll'y Of hts host Before sking bis do
p'rtlro inc witty stranger informed
Pastor k1rr that befIre the checs wa,
delivered II was necessary to pey ar
a',o'smant OF two dollars. The money
WAS pad and tho pastor receIyad the
CHI elk and atlnblo Dr.. Scholsld took bis
departure. The good news was co,nmnn.
irhted TO the Sunday school board and Ia
congregation aud both ex onlsd a rising
vote OF thanks to The generous Mrs.
Lntson who had furnished tbs fund, for
Sunday school library.
The check was drawn on bank in
New 'Ier,oy ana was deposited in q local
bank for collection. Thon It was dlsrov-
cred that no such persons az Mrs, Luton
and DR.. ochoaeid were know at the bank
aud tho legacy and stranger both proved
TO be fakes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-14
DIPHTHBRIA (
ABROAD:

Philadelphia My H. The American
Line steamship Rhynland. from Liver
pool, arrived In this city yesterday IN orn
about II o'clock with 40 cabin pas sen gers
and 2l3 stecraye.
Nine days out from Liverpool DR.. NJ,
Volatti, the ships surgeon, discovered
that three Italian children wsrs suffer-
ing from Diphtheria. Tho little patients
are Maria Bonayia, Maria Boetti and
Batti'tlva Boetti' They are the chill
drsn OF the only two Italian families on
board,
Tho clothing and POSSESSIONS OF tho FAM
lies wore also removed to an isolated soc.
ton Of the ship and disinfected.
When the Rhynland arrived the cases
were reported to migration Commission :
or Rodgers, not knowing whether diph-
liberia Is mslady requiring quarantine.
he gave orders to allow no ono to land
until fnrthor notice. 0.f,r 81
DIR. John Boggess. assistant surgeon,
Unitod States Marine Hospital Ssiyico,
was at pier No. 8. north whatvss, wher.
the Rhynlardi arrived. He twas inspect.
Ing the Barnstsble. belonging to the
United States Fruit Company line which
had Just arrived from Jamaica with six
teen passengers. DR.. Bogge,s was COM
mInicated with, and he hurried down to
Washington street wharf, and. to- gether
with Chief Customs Inspector Snyder and
Emigration Commissioner Rodgers.
boarded the steamer and inspected the
Storage. After goipg through the ship a
bill OF health was rendered. with the OK
ception of the children, who were later
removed TO the Municipal Hospital. The
Steamboat company will DO responsible.
There was another case of sickness oil
boardlthe steamer. The patient Is Christ
Ian Hsnrikson, aged 10 yoars. from
Sweden, who is suffering from pneumon-
a. lie was taken to tho Philadelphia
Hospital. The rest of the passengers
were landed at 100 o'clock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-14
Levy Court.

Very little business was trans.
acted by Levy Court this mornina
After the reading OF the minute, NJ
"iiIe'ts objected to a ccrtainclause
ID lne resolution authorizing the is.
sue OF bonds, and questioned whc,b.
or the date for their redemption
which Is l'2l,was obligatory. Pres.
ident Lynn stated that the time
could be extended when they we're
due andgave the opinion of the
courts attorney for his authority,
MIR. WIllittS WAS satisfied with
the opinion and offered no further
objection to the approval OF the min-
utes.
Mr.. Chandler stated that he wish.
ed to draw the attention Of the com.
millee in charge Of the construction
OF seventh street bridee to the slow
progress being made. The bridge
was TO have been com pletcd by Nav
|, and nothing OF any CONSEQUENCES
has been done but the ercctment
OF Inc abuntmcnts and at this raj
It will take a year to complete the
loO. lie onl y called the matter to
the attention Of the committee and
hoped they would hurry the work
as the use of th- bridge was need
ed.
PRESIDENT Lynn said that he was
sorry that the bridge was not done
but as the contract had becn ,,,nr.
ed The Levy Court was partly re.
sponslbIe tor the delay and as such
changes had been made, Contra ctor
Fahey was released IRON the time
limit embodied in the agreement. 1t
also cropped out that the abunt-
ments were not parallel Ewith the
other PIERS and would have 10 be
taken down and rebuilt.
Court adjourned until , o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-14
Burglar Seeks Religion

Chicaho, Nav ia hard Wis.
aged mar. who sad he had been
d burglar for years gave up his
"jimmy' and declared he had re,
ligion, at the Pacific Garden Mis-
sion last night. Superin ndert
Harry Monroe was speaking. He
made an earnest plea 10 his hearers
to forsake their worldly ways, aud
ended Dy asking the penitent ones
tS>step to the front. The burglar
walked straight up to the exhorter.
His hands we're in his pockets and
when he took them out there was a
juggling sound.
Here. take these, was the fellow s
b amt command, as he extended a
bunch Of skeleton keysto Assistant
Monroe won't need EN- any more
i guess I've been d burglar Tor a
good many years, aud We made up
my mind to quit.
A Jimmy and several chisels were
next produced.
You see I'm pretty wei! fixed, he
smiled, as he handed over the tools.
But won / need them any more, 1t
doesn pay to be wicked, and m
gong to see # there 3 any profit in
the better lie. | dent mean the
money part It a mans feelings
that har, when he roGs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-14

Odessa, Del, May IA David c,
Rose, ST., died at bis residence here
this morning aged - years. lie was
born III Scarprd, Sussex County, Ap.
ri' f.. 1923 and when only 6 years
old his parents died He attended
The district school aud learned mason
~ III Philadelphia.
In lS43 he removed to Odessa and
'later rented a farm IN Appoquinimink
hundred aud continued to farm UNI
I'll ls7i lie !hcn rented store aud
Two Yeas later sold it. He was
elected Coroner Of New Castle COun.
~.
! He was appointed Justice Of the
Peace in 1883 by Governor Biggs and
rcRppJlutcd by Governor Watson.
He was twice married and is survived
by several sons ana daughters, one Of
his son, being David {. Rose. Jr., Of
Newark lie was aStaunch Democrat
AMI member Of st. Paul NJ. l..
Church
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-14
St. PatrJCk's Fair.

st. Patrick's fair was quite we'll attsn d
cd last night and Father Bsrmingha IN
was pleased with tho prospect OF realizing
good round sum in order to reduce the
Indebtedness, of the church. To night Is
st. Paul's night and Father Bermin CHAM
expects to $50 q great many Of the Nom
bers OF his former parish. The members
Of the Brownson Association have, prom
ised to attend. To morrow night 10 St.
Marg's night, Thursday ia st. poter's and
ST. Anne's night
Friday is the Sacred Heart and 81.
Joseph's night, on the BrandywIns.
Saturday night. tho fair Will clos, when
the result Of the contest for the posse sion
of the Rocky Mountain CANARY which
was captured by Father Birmingham
while on his trip to the Rocky Mountain,
will bs announced. lie Is named Teddy
IN honor of the Vico President. Father
Birmingham IL very anxious to see big
crowd as the dIcats IRE necessary to pay
debts and mako his people happy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-14
NO irish
NEED APPLY

South Bethlehem, May I3.-The
Rev. Aloysius Fretz. pastor of the
German Catholic Church of the Holy
Ghost, preached sensational yester.
day in which he strongly oppos ed the
marriage of members Of his flock with
those Of English speaking congrega.
tions. or late there has been several
weddings Of young frauleins of the
German congregations and bold lads
of the Irish Catholic flock of which
the Rev. Philip McEnroe is pastor.
"Nine of every ten such marriages
at which | have oflciated" said Faith.
err Fretz. "have been failures. Even
If the man and wife are getting
along nicely the German feundschatf
and the Irish relations are certain to
quarrel and then the husband and
wife are drawn into it. l would al.
most as soon marry member of my
flock to Protestant as a partner
who is not German. The Irish and
German find it as hard to get along
as the French and German. Irish is
Irish and Dutch is Dutch and they
won t mix
Addressing his remarks to girls.
Father Fretz said: "Are not the
young men of your own congregation
good enough for you? If not, seek a
husband in the German congregations
of your neighboring towns. but stop
marrying men who are not German
Catholics -
1.-THE sermon was preached after the
priest. had published the banns be-
tween a girl of his flock and a young
Irish. American. While the Roman
Catholic Church discouragcs marri-
ages between Catholics and non
Catholics this is the first instance
where the race line has been drawn.
Calvin |. swayna will build porch at
No. 1907 West Seventh street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-14
Street ana Sewers.

Hubert J. Cassidy was before the
Street and Sewer Directors meet
ing today. working for gas. He
wants lgas for the tenants OF his
houses on Banning street. The
Wilmington Coal Gas Co., accord
ing to his statement, refused him
supply. Hsnow wants permission
for the Oxy hydrogen Company TO
lay pipes to his houses and supply
him with gas. lie feels confident
that permission will be granted by
the Directors. He must have gas
and if one company does not supply
him then he will take it from an
other even il the orphans have to
suffer. Walter II. Hayes was be.
lore the meeting regarding the city
railway compauy's tr acks.
General routine business swas
Transacted
The first reading was given to
the ordinance granting permission
to the City Railway Company to lay
tracks on Eleventh. Walnut 10
Fourteenth, to Washington. to
Eighth
r. E. DUPONT asked for permits.
sion to lay tracks near the button
factory for use OF employees.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-14

Chester, May IA Several days ago,
ayoung man. stranger, giving his
! name as John Cassidy, and his place
Of residence as Wilmington, Del, ap.
peared in the lower wards of the city,
and started to take orders for small
photographs which he dis posed of,
when finished at the rate of two for
twenty-five cents.
lie called at a number of houses,
and was successful, receiving numer-
GUS orders, and at the same time TAX
ing a photograph Of some member of
the family residing in the house. And
when the pictures had been finished
he made a second call. and producing
the photographs received his remu.
nerdtion for the work.
Among the places he called in the
Eleventh ward was the residence of
Jacob Rosenberg, at Second and
Hayes streets. Mrs. Rosenberg gave
the young man an order for two pho.
tographs, and he took a proof. Yes
tcrdav afternoon he called at the
Rosenberg home, and, receiving an
answer to his KNOCK, presented two
photographs, the toned ones of those
he had taken a couple of days previ.
o'lS. Mr. Rosenberg was shown the
pictures and stated that they were no
good, and refused to pay for them.
Then, Rosenberg alleges, Cassidy
assaulted him. In the melee kosen-
berg 5 face was bruised. his arm cut
ana his clothing SoilCd but the agent
also showed signs Of the iistc encoun.
ter Rosenberg proceeded to the
office of Alderman William Carter at
Second street and Highland avenue,
where he had Il warrant issued for
cassidy S arrest on the charge of as.
SauIl and battery. The young man
appeared before the Alderman, who
after hearing The testimony, held him
Fable for costs, but Cassidy had hot
the amount and he was committed to
Jail in default of bail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-14
loEnjoy Spring uuder Southern skirs

ioEnJoy spring tuGer Southern Skies
II is not necessary to spend "A largo
amount OF money to visit the numerous
charming resorts reached by tina South
efn EsllWhy round trip sticksrs are on
snle at fedUced rate, and this great steel
hlghWay OF tho south leads to wouder1u,
regions OF beauty and health. upon trains
thh' glide rs II on the wing, OF the wind,
over the Rmoothest of tracks. Tho Jour
nev Is made In luxurious trains embrlc.
ing All the comforts and ConvenlenCes of
tho hhest metropolitan hotels. All
through Trans are composed Of the niah-
est type " veatibuled PVllmans, and dim
ing cars are operated throughout the year
Iha resorts or tbs South arc varied IN
attractions ns well as climatic conditions.
those IN robust health who simply seek a
warmer climate whcro they may escape
tho rigors Of Northern winter. NAV
choose wholly rs fancy diotatos. FiorlJy
lh0masyiile On. Augusta. G,. Aiken
= =, Suniinervii!o, :, g., Plnehurst. n
L., are delightful places to visit during
the winter months. Tue Land Of tho
SKY has an ideal winter climate. or
TINS section AShvllle IL the centre, but bv
no means the only desirable place. Thoru
arc score OF Others, such as Saula, Sky
uk"' lvron, sapphire. Warnssville, Hen.
dersonvllle Flat Rock. Skvl,nd, and
80 -. lnSS' iho winter temperature 10
almost Identical with that VI Southern
Franco and Northern Italy. IN any of
nose excellent Accommodations arc to be
had
mo SouIk bern Railway operates tho
most perfect through service betwepn
Fh'lnd lphiu and Florida, tho south aud
Southwest Chas l.. Hopkins, District
Passehgo Agent, Saa Chestnut St. Phil
alCI phia, will be pleased to furnish il COPY
Of book Winter Homes IN the South
and all information,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-14

DENN.-ln this city on MAY '2th, 1901, Chas.
T. DEM, aged % years
Relatives and frcnds are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence No
1858 Head street on Tuesday Afternoofat 2 80
O'clock. lnterment at Lombardy cemetery.
CkOSSAN.-Iu this city on bIay lltl, lqOl,
heodore Crossan, in his 9th gear,
l,etaiives, friends, and members OF the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers and
employees OF the B n y, Il. r. Co, are iuvit.
ed to attend this funeral services at his late
residence, No. 800 South Adams street GU
TUESDAY evening att o'clock. Interm0nt at
New Garden Friends burying ground on
Wednesday at ool1ck. Tran leaves B, 10
U Depot, Market street. at $40 Wed nesday
morning. ga
STILES. On May L, 1901. Jesse, only son of
Harry 7. and Jennie G. Sh!les, aged 4 years
And months,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF his parents
NO. ITO South Franklin street on Wednesday
afternoon, at 2 clock. 1nterment ldYerview
cemetery.
"a patient little sufferer at rest"
PCNSIEY ION Sunday morning, May IL,
1907, Thomas Ponslsy.
Relative. aud friend, are invited to attend
funeral services at Haven NJ. t. Church, Ord
and DUPONT streets, on Wednesday afternoon
al O'clock. llterment at Newport GENE.
terry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-14

Rev. G. A. Tlndley, one of the
leading colored clergymen in our city
VIII by request repeat his sermon en-.
titled The Christmas Tree in
Heaven at the City Mission, Front
and Madison streets, tomorrow even.
ing. This sermon has been highly
spoken of by many white as well as
colored people and hence there is a
great desire on the part of many of
our citizens to hear it. Rev. Mr..
1indley ranks high as pulpit ora.
tor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-14
Steam Engineers IN Session,

Inc thirteenth annual convention OF
~ supreme Council Of tho American
order oi steam Engineers began ycstor
day mornng in Wilson Post Hall, Cav
ana High stroets, Baltimore. The session
Will continue until tomorrow, when
"illcer for ths ensuing year will DO elect
ed, ! be councils differs from ordlnarv
organizations in that 1t does not take
part IN str kos. Its objects are beneficial
ana educational. Last evening th,stre
party ut the Howard Auditorium WAC
given to tho officers and delegates .y tho
local councils. These cauuoils are Mary
land No. and Dewey No. y. J. L,
Bircholl and Charles Schlrinsr arc the
rsspeCtiva Chief Gil ginaers
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-14

oAuctionser Colder sold fifty Ave had OF
fresh COWS and close sprinpe:s for Robert
Merrick ut the Red lion on Monday In
sixty fvo minutes at prices ranging from
$40 TO S52 making an avaaass oiSis Balis
sold from slj to So, Feeders from 1lS u
$50. Charlei Griffith. VIII, loccuplus ono
Of the Dupont farms near this new brdsa
took three Of this bulls ala fair price Tht
sale WAS largely attended. among The
number being O'Nsai Bros of Christlans
Hundred, Ellis p, Hicks, of MIL Crosk
and various others James Dl!worth IT
this CT Y als purchased several cows Mr.
Merrlck will have uuo,ker sale In about
three weeks,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-14

A branch OF the Anti Saloon League
WAS organized In BridQ ston Monday a1tsr
noon. with largo mem bershtp. The
branc!: affi liates With the league Of New
jersey aud Delaware. IL said that
detectivcs OF the league have accurnu latud
startling evidence against several speak
casies