davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-30

obrtltlne elellle 9l1en al 0dsleo er
meo &ultusminiiteriets 8|emDnoigelie
antaget ION 9urerinoe i @pmnuitit
for be tpinoeligs gleper neo Ribe &a=
teoraltole.
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Statsns 9atin1fole a%nfatte @pmna=
ititlGreriuoe.
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bember feireoe Riels a%riItenien pill
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oepdrrets 6iem, 6por 8srnene bopoe
bereot alt iaa feitli9t for bet gamIs
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iammen meo Sl9gt og genner git til
6errens gorb. gaitpr 5oerien talte
Der iad biertelig oper Den LOB. Saline
% minoeoe 9ulbbruoepdrret ON Ser
rens mango 8elgerninger imoo Dem /
be mango 4ar, be bapoe panoret beo
b%inanOens Sibe; iaa De meo 3at til
6erren MATTE uDbrpoe meo 9apib:
,,6an bar lite gjort mob os efter Dor
Sbncer oa lite betdlt os efter bore
Wisgerninger.4 On 4ftenen leb Der
after ct SUBS Orb / 5iemmet og 9oOs
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rigt Wlaal baDoe laoet i'm 8ellignelie
itrsmms neo oper Contemporaries
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fra 3reaarstrigen, er "a Qar o9 enonu
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oariae 6uitru lelo tan Itpre @uaroen.
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tain 5abricius. unamanp Better pe=
terien ira Gnoelape % 9etmotros
Beng fra piaou.
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often uobrso Der Slo / Dolfbefels
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n~eo6rGnote. Omtreni ct aborter eFs
ter Opbageoes Slo / ct Sfur oeo ben
tat Oeb liggtnbe Stampemsns. Stu
ret brGnote, meoens bet IDtfebes at
reooe Weaen. 5loen ~formooes puaz
lat. gbgningerne til 8oIfbe6sls
5smmsrlager. Der "a me efter en-
grano 9Dtaarsaften 1899, oar dsIus
rereoe. Staoen anilaos iii ca. $4,000
9r. Stampemelen bar forIifret for
10000 Str. geo Wionatstib bar
g%ranoOGienet 5erre ooer Sloen.
Den, Der tsrer meo Stuoe
--. o5oreningen Of inbite 2anbs
bo%forenineer" baboe operloot en- GLIB
meOaias til uobeling til oen opgtigIts
6usmano t Selifabet. Den lpftelige
6leD Sussjer Sens Sejerfen, 6eibalIe.
WebaiIen uooeltes oeo Selftabets
Generalforfamlin9 forteoen.
Stobriber Sdrsoer GAP en- 9erets
ming ON, hoorfor 5. Geierfsn bar
Odlgt blunbt be mango bqroige. Com
nOget iarlig misunderstanding ffuloe
a%nbefuIes. at ban brioer I'm Serb msb
ct Gar 5r9tftuoe. @eb bisfe for
S9eoe ban fin sSnbtagt mso 10000.
Str. ddrlig, boorimob lmad 5eIte aab
en- Susmuno ub At 6ufet.
Il Inherit gops. anbsigs
bdDerne / 5aps Mejeri afbolot forIes
ben en- @eneralforiamling, paa bbilfen
Der fOrelaa 5ilbub fra Subs Slegt
ON at 6etale 20 psf. of ben Mejeriet
padordgne 99lb, bette 5il6ub mobz
toges. 5amilien n~ntdges at bile gre
be sbrige 4reoitorer bet famine 3ils
6uo, og oisie Dil idnbfbnIiebis mob
tdne bet bn he pffpr5 ffet fife fndr 0pf-
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-29
COULD NOT
SAVE FRIEND
Antonio Barski Risked Life to
Rescue Louis Marniski.
WAS PULLED UNDER WATER
Barskt Broke Lose From Marinski's
Death Grip ami Managed to
Reach Shore---Victim's
Body Recovered.
WAS PULLED UNDER WATER

Despite the desperate efforts made b,
a companion to save him, Louis Marinski
aged 10 years, was drowned in the Christ
lana River above the Pulp Works yes
terday afternoon. Marinski, who board
ed at No. 10 Poplar street, was bath
ing with Stanslaws Sloughs of No. ia
South Harrison street and Antonio Bar.
ski of No. 231 Liberty street. Marinski
was seized with crampes about 2 O'Clock
and started to sink.
Barski went to his assistance and
seized hold OF him. Marinski was strug-
Cling violently at this time and grabbed
hold of Barski and pulled him under the
water
1t looked as if both men were about to
drown. Barski finally broke loose from
Marinski and managed to reach shore
after a great effort. Marinski never rose
to the surface but sank to his death.
Word of the drowning was sent to the
police station and Captain Black hurried
to the scene Of the accident in the patrol
wagon with the graphing irons.
Upon arriving there he procured n boat
and together with Ward Springer and
J. l.. Marstus, employees of the Pulp
Works. grappled for the body.
They recovered it at 2.45 o'clock. The
coroner was notified and took charge of
The body
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-29
SHIPBUILDERS
TO JOIN INTERESTS
Official Announcement of Combl-
nation Of Companies is
Expected.

1t was reported in financial circles yes
terday that the project to combine a
number Of the great shipbuilding YARDS
of the country is rapidly taking shape
ana that official announcement Will not
be long delayed.
How many of the Delaware River
wards are included is not stated, though
when the plan was first made pubic tne
reports placed the New York Shipbuild-
ing Company at Camden. Harlan y Hoi-
lingsworth. at this city, John Roachs at
Chester, and Neafe & Levy's, in Ken
sington. in the list.
The heads of several of these CON
Germs denied at that time that they were
preparing for such move and no con-
iirmation of the report that they are
TO be included has since been circulated
but il is now strongly asserted that the
original plan is about to go through.
| Lewis s. Nixon of the Elizabethport
shipyard. is to he the head OF the new
corr Grafton which is said to include
with many small yards, the big Newport
News plant. the Union Iron Works, az
san Francisco, and the Sewall yards al
Both. Me. II is TO be capitalized al
about s67 900. 600 and the financering was
done by prominent New York banking
house.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-29
HELD ON LOTTERY CHARGE.
Max Abramson Must Answer Serious
Accusatiun,

Magistrate Pritchett last night heard
the case against Max Abramson of No.
915 Market street. The charge was for
heing concerned in a lottery and was
made by Edward O'Connor. Abramson
"cccntly got up Il club to have drawings
FOR suits of clothes. O'Connor was
member of the club but after paying
;even or eight dollars on n suit Of clothes
he refused to pay any more. Abramson
then brought suit against O'Connor for
The balance of the money due him.
tbramson was represented by Attorney
Kurtz last night.
Several members Of the club had been
summoned and testified. The club was
'ormed by Ahramson with sixty-fve
members. Each member wns to get n
s25 suit of clothes by paving 81 a week
Every week for twenty-five weeks there
was drawing, when one of the members
| would draw out, after which he was
exempt from any more payments. Sew
aral of the witnesses testified they had
1rawn out after making few payments
| 0'Connor thought that the quality of tho
| clothes was not what it should be for The
money.
Attorney Kurtz claimed that it was
not lottery MS each member got valu'
received for his money Magistrat.
pritchett could not see IL that way ant
cnnscquentlv held Abramson in $500 bal
Ger the Court of General Sessions.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-29
GIRLS ON A STRIKE.
Strikers Make a Demonstration at
The Factory.
Trouble at the Works of the Amer
can Leather Company
Yesterday.

About thirty girls and women went
out ON strike yesterday at noon at the
American Leather Company's morocco
factory at Fourth and Monroe streets.
The strikers are glazers They want an
increase in wages of so cents week.
They have been getting $3.50 week.
Men in some departments of the fac
tory had received an advance in wages
and the women decided to ask for more
money. They did so and some of them
told their foreman they could keep a
husband if the extra SO cents were grant
ed them. Their request was refused and
when the 12.45 o'clock whistle blew they
staid out.
The strikers conGregated about the fac
tory and shouted to the girls who went
in to work.
"Come out! Come out! You better come
ont!' they shouted.
This demonstration brought ont more
of the girls. They came running ou
the door putting on their hats on thu
way. For part of the afternoon they re
mained in the neighborhood of the fac
tory standing about in the hot sun. Be
coming tired after while they disperse'
and went to their homes.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-29
STAR ROUTE DELIVERY,
Will go Into Effect in Delaware
July l.
Farmers Will be Greatly Benefited
by the Service Contracts
All Awarded.

Edward j. Fuller, assistant superin-
tendent Of the railway mail service, was
IN Wilmington last evening making the
hnal arrangements for the mail star route,
box delivery which viii Yjullre and win be n
Deia r IA YplSVflng v to them Heretnfn.e- -.,--
lt had to pay man to deliver them
NAsSs mail or go to the postoffice after
it.
Now any person living on or near the
route and not within the corporate limits
of any town or within 80 rods Oh any post
office, who desires his mail deposited into
Il box on the line of the route by the
.arricr ON said route may provide and
erect suitable box on the roadside 10
.atcd i'm such mannar as to be reached
rs conveniently as practicable by tine
.arrier. and such person shall hle win
he postmaster at the post Office TO wnich
his mail is addressed(whic shall be one
If the two post offices on the route on
,ither s.de of and next to the box) re-
quest in writing for the delivery OF his
| mail to the carrier on the route Tor de-
oosit into said mail box, at the FISK OF
| the addressee.
1t shall be the duty of the postmaster
It every such post office. upon written
rider from any person living on or near
the route, to deliver to the proper mail
\ ariier for that route any mail matter,
| Except registered mail, with instructions
| is to the proper mail box into which
,aid mail matter shall be deposited Dut
no mail matter 50 delivered to carrier
FOR deposit shall be carried past another
,ost office on the route before being de-
,ositcd into mail box.
The carrier will he required TO receive
from any postmaster on the route any
mail matter that may he intrusted &c
lhm, outside of the usual mail bag, ano
hall carry such mail matter to ana de
nosit it into the proper boxes placed OF
the line of the route for this purpose
,uch service by the carrier to be withou
aharge to the addresses.
The mail carriers must he able to rea'
md write the English language and be o
sufficient intelligence to properly hanni
md deposit the mail for boxes along tn
lroutes.
The department does not prescribe an
particular design of box to be used 10
, his service. but the nerson providing
hoy should soc that 1t is of such chal
= octer as to afford ample protection to nj
, mail If there is lock attached. Ike
a * not to he held nv the carrier MS ne
aynected to deposit the mail into tn
!. hox throueh an openine so arranged Q
:. oot 70 admit of the mail heinG extracte
: from the boy thereby. The box shon'
!. he 40 located on the roadside that Y
+. aarrier can derosit mail therein withol
: leaving his vehicle,
y. The carrier is not required to collie
: mil from the boxes, hut the law mr.
Z r;dce that cverv carrier Of the mail shh
: .o"eive any mail m'tter presented to hir
y nronerlv nrepaid bv stamps. and q
liver the same for mailing at the ne
,ost offico at which he arrives. but tn
10 foes shall he allowed him therefor.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-29
ROCHESTER, STRIKERS QUIET.
Promise the Mayor Not to Para de
Again Without Notifying HIM.

| Rochester, June 2S.-The day wa.
spent by the striking laborers in gettin,
their bearings after the exciting events
Of yesterday, but not so with the police
Ihey began to issue statements early
TINS morning explaining why it was that
they fired On the strikers. Sergt. Stein
who had charge Of the police detail
made long report in which the whole
matter was gone over. Stein says that
the strikers fired four or five shots be-
fore he ordered the police to shoot. Pa
trolman Matt also made signed state
ment In which he says he saw one of
the strikers fire at the police five times
Immediately after they had placed Sal
vators under arrest, Cicini was arraigned
IN the police court today and his case ad-
journed.
The strike leaders consulted with
Mayor Garnahan today and promised the
mayor not to parade again without no.
trying him about it and informing the
police regarding the streets through
which they intended to pass. The
mayor told the strikers that there must
he no more rioting. The strikers claim
10 nave gained some recruits today.
nnere are close to 1000 men holding out.
There is only one and a half cents per
nay between the price that the men want
ana the price the contractors will paw.
out the chief question is the matter of
e ognition of the union. The strikers
INSIST that none hut union men shall be
Employed. and the contractors declare
hey Will never make such nm agreement
After the conference with the mayor ot
he City Hall the strike leaders went r.
he builders Exchange.
The executive committee of the street
Ind Mason Contractors Association
waited for the strikers until almost 70
clock, and then most Of them went
way. Y. F.Whitmore and Secretary
''immerhays met the strike leaders when
hey did put in an appearance, and The
ohference was all over in five minutes
he strikers submitted the proposition |
lentioned above, which has been con
idered by the contractors. and were told
nat it would not be accepted. They
fterward reported to the laborers what
ad been done.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-29
SERVICES AT CLAYM0NT.
All Day Meeting to be Held on
July Z.

An all day meeting will be held in
Claymont NJ. r. Church on Sunday Juiy
z. Dinner and supper will be provioeu,
for visitors. AT that time an effort VIII
be made to raise 500 to meet debts now
pending.
The services follow: $50 a. M. expert
ence meeting. 1890 a. m, preachlhs pv
the Rev. George r. Tompklns. 2,oo p
M, love feast. conducted by H. IL. 'ioH'
Of Chester. 800 p. M, preaching ny the
Rev. Henry S. Dulaney. of Asbnry
Church. Wilmington. $50 p. M. Up
worth League Service, conducted by
William Hopes. 7.S0 p. M. preaching
by Eben n. Baldwin. Mrs. Thomas
NIinshall, of Chester. and other gooc
singers. are expected at each Of the
services.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-29
STRIKERS REJECT OFFER,
Employees Of Iron Go. Dissatisfied
With Promised Increase.
Insist Upon Union Being Recognized
and 10 Per Cent. Incr ase
in Wages.

Reading, June 2S.--In reply to tn,
statement given out last night by Vic,
President Frank C.Smink, of the Read
ing Iron Company, in which he announc
ed that nm increase in the wages of the
company's employees will be made, begin
ming July !, the executive committee
having the strike of the Reading Iron
Company's men in charge said:
THE men now on strike will insist
upon 10 per cent. increase in wages for
all employees except the plate mill men.
whose wages shall be advanced Is Der
cent; puddlers to be paid $4 ton; the
abolishing of threeweek pay days, and
the recognition of their union"
Through advertisements in the news
papers here the Reading Railway Com.
pany is notifying the men who struck
at all the shops that they will be paid
the wages due them tomorrow morning
Mt the Office of the general foreman. The
notice states that those who are mem
hers of the Reading Railway Company's
Relief Association must bring with them
their certificates of membership in the as
sociation, and those who have any prop.
ffii,ts AIT of the company must return ii nj
former employees of the car shops will
he paid later.
This afternoon H. II. Caldwell, a gen
eral organizer of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, addressed the Reading
Iron Company strikers at n meeting held
in Excelsior Hall, and later he spoke
to the striking Reading Railway Com
pany men ut largely attended meeting
in the Grand Opera House.
Caldwell and other speakers urged the
men to pay no attention to Mr.. Smink' S
latter, but to stick to their union and
insist on its recognition. Caldwell visited
Camp Flynn and spoke to the strikers
there. He thanked them for the stand
they had taken and praised them for the
excellent discipline they had maintained
Referring to Mr.. Smink's letter. he asked
the men whether they wanted to so tC
work with the main issue, the recogni
tion of their union. left unsettled, whei
chorus Of mos" responded.
Concerning the statement he gave on
that the wages of the Reading Iron Com
|pany's employees would be increased
July /, Vice President Smink of th'
company said this afternoon:
"The new wage schedules have not We
been prepared. nor can this he done TO
some days. General advances will b
made all around. 1t will practically be
restoration Of the basis ruling in August
1899. which was the highest ever i
force with the Reading Iron Company
Pudding will likely be $4 a ton"
Mr.. Smink said that if the men do no
ccept the proposition of the company tn
mills will he kept closed.
No additional men went TO work 8
nn,, Of tla ehonc thia n1nrnipD All th
machinists and molders went to work q
usual. Chairman Beschor, of, the exc
, utive committee of the railway sho
' strikers. returned from Philadelphia. II
said "The men Mt Philadelphia are yal
determined. and will stay ont until Il
> demands made are granted"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-29
AN UNFORTUNATE FAMILY.
Four Violent Deaths in the Family
in Four Years.

From the effects of injuries received by
4aling from tree while watching
aseball game, Walter Gamble, aged is
ears, died at the Homeopathic Hospital
arly yesterday morning. The body has
,een removed to the home of his mother,
.ancaster and Greenhill avenues. The
uneral will take place on Monday.
Young Gamble is the fourth of the
amily to meet violent death during the
nst four years. In 1897 his brother, Ro-
,ert II. Gamble. was struck and killed by
m express train near Chester. About
-wo years ago the father, Robert f.
Gamble. Sr., got caught in machinery at
he William Bendentopf morocco fac
DRY and died from the injuries a few
lays later in the hospital. Another
brother was drowned while out sailing
With several companions near Penns-
rove last June. In addition to the
hove violent deaths Mrs. Gamble has
lost two infants by death in the last four
years.
Mrs. Gamble lives with her four child
on that are still living, in the house at
nncaster and Greenhill avenues. But
me Of the children. John, 20 years of age,
old enough to work.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-29
MACHINISTS NOT
YIELDING AN INCH
Leaders Expect Some Important Develop
ments This Week.
TROUBLE In THE MOROCCO FACTORIES

ing themselves on what they claim is a
slgn-of weakness on the part of the com
pany.
| General Organizer III. III. Caldwell of
this city, went to Reading yesterday
morning and addressed three meetings.
ne said last night, on his return, that
II looks as if Il settlement was in sight.
The strikers" he said, ''are all very
enthusiastic and confident of winning
From what | learned while in Reading
believe that the strike OF the iron
workers will be adjusted in few days,
ana the ear repairers' strike will also
shortly"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-29
TURNED OVER
ADAMS TAX
Number of Collectors Obey Man
date Of Court.
THREE OF THEM REFUSE
After Conference it is Decided TO
Extend the Time Until Tuesday.
Washington Street Bridge
Discussion.
THREE OF THEM REFUSE

| In response to the resolutions adopte,
by the Levy Court ON Tuesday last tha
TAX collectors should pay over thei
Adams tax money to the county treas
nrer, on or before June 2S, a number n
collectors turned in their money yester
day.
Three failed to do so or to mako nm,
return. They were collectors Donobo.
and Dickey Of this city and Lefeyre q
Pencader. =
After considering the matter for some
tlme the court decided to extend tb,
me TOT making return of the list OF
ne iiaiiies or the persons who have paid
lne ADAMS tax and for turning over the
money itself, until Tuesday next The
rie,h was directed to notify the three
collectors
Collector Donohoe conferred with the
''ieiilners or the court and explained his
poSltloh. suits have been brought agains,
nim by the Equitable Guarantee and
rust Company and the Wilmington
savings Fund and his bondsman is oh
lecting to his turning over the money
SO, ,OOO. '"i "eu III
Collector Mcintyre of Christiana hnn.
ared turned over $2.2S414, Adams tax
collected from the du Pont estate.
Collector Hayes of New Castle turnaa
over A.4S Adams tax; Collector Uus
bands of Brandywine. 1928: Collector
Morrison of Red Clay, s21.SO.
me last to settle was Collector Scott
$500. "' o'er apou'
lt was announced that Collector Cam
u Red Lion was ready to turn nra,.
his Adams tax. 80
some OF the Others, it is said, have very
little in their possession.
ne court discussed the matter NJ
'trehgthenlng the Washington streot
'riage. Mr.. Elliott stated that the pno
ne liVlns beyond the bridge wanted tb,
4luge placed in condition so tbat the ear.
go : ne placed in rondS "''o''ih'oda'
ppssiple and that .th9 .,,,.,,-
1t was decided that the trolley com |
any should meet with the commission
RS today and that the matter should be- |
nported at the next meet of the court |
The hooks of the collectors for 1901 |
nd of the treasurer. which had been pre-.
ared by Clerk of the Peace Qugle,
'ere signed by the commissioners and |
hen stamped with the seal Of the clerk |
f the peace's office.
The Fidelity Trust Company of Balti |
more was accepted as surety for George
1. Casey, collector for Brandywine hun
Ired.
The error LIST of William r. Husbands
# .,randvwine hundred was accepted n"
ollows: $46.5OO on stock s602. capitation.
,295, dog. Court adjourned until 10
,'clock Tuesday morning.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-29
MRS. GRUNDYS
SOCIAL CHAT.
Events Of Interest to Whining
toms Smart Set.
D0INGS OF LOCAL ( SOCIETY
Date OF the Marriage OF Miss Mary
Carey jackson and Martin
Walker To be An
nounced SOon.S
D0INGS OF LOCAL / SOCIETY

Mrs. Frederick Bart Berger, nee Miss
Rebecca q. Smith, whose marriage earl,
in June was one of the most brillian
affairs that Vanity Fair has ever wit
messed in Wilmington, is i'll in Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ernest Smith have gone
on to be with her.
Mrs. Sara Pennypacker and Miss
Helen pennypacler go early next week
to Colorado for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott leave on
Monday for Poland Springs.
The date of the marriage of Miss Mary
Carey jackson and Martin Walker is to
be formally announced on Miss Jackson IS
birthday which is not many moons off.
Mrs. Gillespie, of Pittsburg, who will
be remembered here as Miss Anna Darl-
ington, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Darlington on Washington
street.
Miss Annie du Pont is visiting at Cape
May
Mrs. Il. G. Cause and Miss Mary
II. Cause gave dance in the barn at
Breck's Lane last evening.
Tuesday afternoon a tea was given by
the young ladies of the Noblesse Oblige
Circle of Kings Daughters in the Man
ming Library, Parkway and Union
streets. They have secured this building
for the home for incurables. which they
are preparing to open in the fall.
Visitors We're shown over the building,
which is pleasantly situated, facing, as it
does, grove in the park and shady
dell. There is abundant porch room and
pleasant upstairs balconies. Five pa
tients have already applied, all of whom
will be able to pay something toward
their own support: These are all women
but the managers hope, if their undertake
ing is successful, to be able in the future
to take men also, but additional alter
itions would be necessary before this
could be done. 1t has been decided to
rall the institution "The Brandywine
Home"
The young ladies will need and doubt
ess will have the support of the public
n this good work they have so brayely
]. III. Hoffecker and Leonard II. Wales |
Intended commencement exercises \
1s "a
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Strayer. of Penn
,lvania avenue and du Pont street. are
n New York city for n few DAYS stay
Maris r. Stayton and wife of Green
wood. Del. are spending a. week wifi |
Nr. Stayton's sister. Mrs. Walter Car |
isle. No. 1o15 West Seventh street.
The family of Josiah Marvel went to |
Rehoboth Tuesday morning to spend the |
Summer.
Mrs. Ruth Anna Ridgely Wilson of
Dover was elected first vicc-president of
the Mornvian Seminary General Alumnac
Association at the annual meeting held
in bethlehem. Pa. last week This is
the oldest nlumnae in the country. with
branches in several States. The Della
ware branch was represented by Mrs.
Elizabeth Clarke Churchman and Mrs.
s. Naudain Riggs.