davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

HIDEs-1he mar!sss vas arn under Tie .auenos e. ot
light stocks ana lsh offerings ana coed demand from
quoted fonoss California. lsiHc; Mata-
lsiac; centrsI American. loc Vera Cruz, !s&c
Puerto c5b.!e Ssr4as Ia .'nay5a ana f1sta De De-
Tahesco. le-zc' Mo Ache dE ana plchled nae FoT-
au-Plaue. 1ec GaYeston lsc San Antonio and LAREDO
Ia1snha-n IF PEN inbuc5 i5S BAHIA lac MaTscabo
l4lg. sataaa l4lac: Matamoras. l5sc; Texas. l41tc
ere Quoted al :a2e &C: seconds 24lad2T4c thirds ga
asc: rejects qlac; union light backs a3GS4c middle
backs 34c: middle. heavy 34q35c: seconds heavy oia
S5a3ic; bellies lG8l5c backs nsts, s0a3sc
seconds, 3303Ge; ihds s2g34c: bellies. lSgl9c; betting
AIETAIS-Tin London advanced los to-day
spo; Tss Quoted al Locally
TN was qIs! and Sitaoot particular feature and spot Was
here SIG sqs7 fo Lake superior and SIG 81 6
l0s 10 f65 los quoted fs2 Lead
easy and is 80 lower London closing at III los but
eased on 2s "a London. fle l7s ca while locally
@ @ . %s hosea @ al ~ aoss7 %, 5 10
rants 5OasIO 90; No No-thern foundry s6asIe No
S4 50aSlb So No southern foundry soft. Sl4 56gSi6
Gssgow closed 53s 5d and Mddlesboro closed
MoIAssEs AND sYRUPs-Advtces from New-orleans
sR1 @ Pofaa hf asa With @ Ts'S sss Ssf
taken az fuii 7rees The local market is hrm with a
sf d f aB na i IN 'G5
foow oenfues s'
psa a s sas' ss sSGa PSo o oGs as o6mmon
l2Sl4c isir. i5al7c: good. isalsc; prime. ?Oa2Sc;
OCEAN FREIcHTs.sal Tonnage fys!ghts wsr. dull
S1s rates we're h0pt & Is
shippers were resaTded having The aayaH.sse Quo
1Tissa q 2sS2'ss Hun Sse: SsScastls "a
Aerp o5 ,e I5S hsSaT 5s IS q P & ISson Ss
Tfs.Bri,ish steamer. a,iei IONS. Newpoft
November; British ste.mer i5s philadslphia
70 Senos sos &c sI'Th ,eass s
fuesos rails private terms British bark 1897 tons New
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

West Virginia do 60 ~ SIS: II Kentucky sheep a5 ~
15 Indiana do 132 TO- So 4o g Virginia year
ing a bucks. 1876 10. at So
s. Sanders: 162 State lambs 65 10. at 81 u.s. 10 cus
So 10 al So
MCPHERSON & Co lambs SO 10. at "a 621s
40 State lambs, 12 10. at IS 10; II State
sheep. 1o5 10. at 81 25.
Kerns Commission Co: 60 Kentucky lambs 10 10.
S.
HOGS-Recepts. cars, or 4i5 head; car on sale No
reported A deck OF good Western hogs
brought Sc 25 per 100 10. Country dressed steady
SaIes-S Judd & Co.; 30 Western hogs l5I 10 average
IS per yesterday 81 State hogs 165 10
at So 5O do. IT, 10 Sc 10; 50 do. 1e7 r
a SO 10. -
J. Bro. date yesterday: % State hogs. 2l2
10, SO go roughs, $50 70. at 81 so
H. Hollis date yesterday) IA State hogs, 1S4 H. at
Sc 50.
Andrew Mullen Gate yesterday: State hogs, 1I2 ID.
nj
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
SOUTHERN Cotton MARKETS.

Galveston Oct 2a-Cotton steady: middllng sue; low
deug 74c good ordinary. 6A.c; receipts. 2O' bales;
exports Great Britain l2tti 20 the continent lI't'
sales o.42T. stock. l62, 4S7.
savannah oct 22Cotton quiet. rn!ddIhs sc t1N s-g
rnfdug IGc: ordinary rominal receipts. 136tI
baIes. EXPORTS 1241: sales 2i+ stock Y95t
22-Cotton quiet. mdtling, la-l6c; low
u6fnE e-l6c. good ordinary. e; net receipts 4'do
bales: 5,"s7 shipments. 40" sales 2eo' stock
81 Louis oct 22-Cotton easy: miidling. s.; low
r15iur T-ac: good ordinary. G7sr receipts l|ls
bales. o,3"2. shipments. 1893 sales, 100 STOCK
Ne-y- orleans oct. 22-Cotton steady; mtidling
5-6c low 7isc; good ordinary 1l-l5c; re
cel1' bales, exports the Continent 300; sales
g
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

COrDON-A better f.~l pg ,h.a0el c0.-ar circles
day. ana g portion yesterday Joss ro".rar.-.
The MARKET Opened 80 -rl- eth prices r0e -.e
higher, and ifsrl-T-l 1i-rrs-Fr- 5r .|
betoe- coNeTinG fra-s1 H-'-rE a-.
from wsn Street commission .3G-a- -a. rr..-.
cue decdedly nruer Errl'sl. gables -hsu .---.
Liverpool having aueel rrIn-r r-..r
s.zrectsa orop oS points F,.t tr,-1ord1sa port @
feTioT receipts conditions an
belt coon inrinida-oa ta i1~- cont lr.rt AID Gagged
rhe bear faction sSEre=ive tactic 'ue-ai
ssohtng = SIC a,l,l -,r. ..s -eliaTf .1-.s ,--,a1
pross Toward midday evidences that
- tsn new. tes.Y - stG(, an 80 1,ree e5
and the West Shorts nervous. and prepared
20 roc fcr cover when ff" ie-iaE weekly government r
bvrean stated that we tr weather had been generally
perfect for picking Oh" Dan" Had been damage
there wac ltue prosircf os crop any section
Close upon this news 'sl" smaller estimates
ceiprs A Fali River dispatch stated N e.
1soroan had agaln al .annei wages his mills
e~'-s n-hes toaa ~ ail lnnrecenenied demand for
oos snd cotton goods uarS reported plenty
bois Hre rreelNea fipn E''dlv number OF tuterlor
spot markets.. Declaring holders refusing
;,tt - - - pIeEAlls IiS and were even getting
sensitive dtring early afternoon and on q srrt
lerS Hss ftacuon nLitf bear selling and luli IN
side support. but close marker again ey
lietted surprisingly steady Undertone finished
cay hpsy IN tone al net rise ~ 19lO points, close
10 top notch On the Southern and European
shorts were nervous buyers in market. export
houses which hac put out large lines Of
week sought 70 cover them. All told 900
changed hancs Curing The day. Report that Two
OF the most prominent export houses had been
front o the reocnt bear object IN
view OF veekening Southern spot markets idea being
70 cugSrOi OF -
later IN the a bun movement Bur tbey
wess unable 20 get the cotton expected South
had turned on fear u cola setting in or that
speculation rally option narllete before tbev
could cover their hedge
as follows: '
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
THE MOnI. MARkET.

Boston oct. 22-Thcre little change note IN the
wool market take supplies ot wool as
needed paying about former prices
Territory hold rhe st II sales. with
the last week strictly choice
uuoabr the secured basis OF tSc
medium at ,p43c and hHe staple lots
at 4GE+Tc Heece woods IS uuiet There
some demand Australian fine wos but some fair
sized lots prices below what II would
cost them from auv foreign market
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
lot prices in the local market to-day

Spot cotton closed quiet with quotations unchanged
the basis or sac Tor md1ing upani and Shsc
ding Gulf sales 800 bales Southern spot were
te.egrspheo as follows Seworeans STEADY. unchanged
at l5-l6c Mobile quiet, 5l6c lower 7Ssc
quiet. Lice lower. Tssc. Charleston quiet: quoted
TIC: Wilmington frn. IA lower. 7sc:
1tc lower, at 7Asc: Baltimore l4c lower al
Louis easy, nc lower az Estimated receipts New
crieare for tomorrOw, lS GOO bales as com
pared with 1886 bales actual last % Oss bales
actual last year Al Houston for to-rnorro TO
y beee against 1858 week and II -ss
actual last year. -''S-
Receipts ports interior rnts today as co,,
parsd with the sumo day last Week year:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Oct 2e-Cattle-Receipts 1000 including
Texans 5000 Westerns; steady but slow good prime
medium, 50 SO;
feeders 81 25fs 25 cows SGs4 co. hefers
SQS2 IS; bulls 81 s5qs4 SO; calves
$3.50 5o Texas fed steers 81 soasS So Western steers
So 65GS5 30. Eogs-ReceptS to-day, IS coo:
24OO0: left 1000: 1OQ15c lower. closing
tive; butchers So 9OGsG 37Iz good choice
Sc OT1s bulk OF sales s. sodse 20 sheepReceipts p
coo; sheep steady 1oc lower Lambs-Steady to 1Oc
good choice wethers So 5Oasi Western sheep
s5as3 so native lambs Sc 5os4 Western lambs s3 60
qS4
Flast Liberty 22-CsttIe steady: IS 75as6
prime IS 5OQS5 good, S5 IS; fair SO eOqS4
common So !5Gs3 4o bulls and stays. s2Gs4 HoSs-Mar
ket SLOW and lower all grades. except pigs; prime
heavy So 60s6 IS: heavy mediums So 50s6 20; light do
81 $3.50 4o heayy Workers So 2oss so light do sGg
ass 90 Sheep-Market steady sheep; lower ambs
best wCNsrs. So 4c&3 30: SIS 20GS3 90 mixed 50
S3: cuiIs and S1GS2 yearlings So 3o9S3 rs
spring lambs. S3Q$5. Veal calves STu$T 20 heavy
thin
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
new YORK CENTRAL
nd Central Station.

HARLEM DIVISION.
SOS 4 NJ ard 3.25 T. NJ Daily. Sundays q
Pitished and North Adams sundays only. eco A.
Pullman Cars all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pntsch Light
Ticket ofa,es at 1l3 PSI SIS and 1918 Broadway .,
Union So ". 2I5 Columbus Ave. 1873 West f25th s.
I25th St and 13sth 81 New York 3ss and 72s
Fulton ST., and 100 Broadway. E D.. Brooklvu
Telephone 900 Street. York Central CAR
Service Raggsge checked from hotel or Residence ~
Westcotr Express Company. -
p s BI-ODCfETT. GEORGE Il. DANIELS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
NAVAL STORES.

Nothing transred in the market for spirits
to-day Values unchanged Rosn. tar and pitch
also ruled quiet end unchanged We quote;
TAR-Eegulars 81 p5; do, oil bSs. 81.
STIRTTS TTEPBNTIS Et-si5 = 1850.
ROsIN-Cor.n good strained 81 42ls 9si as d.
ST. 20: 81 ~ 81 G0asI 65: g. s. 659sl 30. II. 81 IS;
J. 81 so: X. So 3 NJ 81 ~; y, S. % w G. 81 20; W.
STOCK OK HAND.
RCsin 10 polb
spirits tufpent!ne. LOIS Oots
Tar t-'' oS's
Savanush Oct - Spirits tGrpentine firm at 38c;
ce.,ts iIji bbIs sales 7o3: exports 1867 RoeH
receipts 4.2y7 bols sales. .275. exports I0h2
Charleston. Oct. 22-Turpcntne hrm at &5S&c- Resin
firm and unchanged.
Wilmington oct 22.-SHTts turpentine firm a. Ban q
S5 receipts % hhla 9Cde5c. receipts, -
bbs Crude turpenne firm 81 10 81; receipts Il
bpls Tar 81 -. recN'p;s, ~ bbls.
New woTesns. oct 22-TeceVts-fiosin. 2l7 bels; tur-
prrtiue. j hblS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
gALTlMuRE G. OHIO RAIIROlD,
ERIE Ball ROAD

Through trains leave New 4oIk foot OF SRaTsoes '~
9.OO A NJ Daily-Sond train tor Buffalo. arr p ~
BnShsmton eriy, E,nra and Bradford Coacnes
isrlor car Dining Buffalo
2.:;O p. NJ. Daily-Chcaso Limited-Fas. Mai!-Soid
train 10 chicago arriving . ~ ?. NJ Arr Cleveland 80
a NJ. Seepers to Chicago Cleveland Cncinnati Dinns
30 T. NJ Dafly-BuffIIo and Cleveland Express
Arr Buffalo 705. Bradford 40 Jamestown 200 Nounss
town 1927 A. NJ. Cleveland l230 p NJ. SleePers 20
Bufsalo OH city and Cleveland Cafe Car.
9I5 u. Daily-SOld train for Bnghanton
Waverly Eamra. Chicago. Sleepers 10 Buffalo Chicago
Cincinnati Dining Car. - - .-.,- =.
T.1ICKE,-rS 10, Al TIME CARD AND PULLMAN AC-
CNONMOpATIOS at III. ll3. e6l Sts and il59 bro1a-
,Tay 1877 Fast t.5th ST. and 213 West I25h St, Chanl
Eers ald West 23d Ferries New York 33S and so
Sutton St Broadway Brooklyn. H. River 81. DO
boken Jersey City station New York Transfer "a
calls for and checks baggage to destination
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

:.48o t7so Soc 800 .i666 o. is .IIso A NJ. tloe
$500, St9.25 Z. NJ 81 IS mdt.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
Cs43O. IS 90. 5000. s113O A NJ 90 SO s3 40
eco. 100 7 VI. si2. Is mdt.
Ofhces: Liberty St Ferry. South Ferry, us 26
1900 1885, Bway 1s2 5rh ave Ts7 9Th IS Union So
West. 1913 East i25th 27S 125h 245 Columbus
sve New York. Court St. 344. SEQ Fulton ST.
yn: SS Broadway: williamsburg New YorS Transfer 90.
calls for and checks basgase destination
fFrom Liberty ST. only. %Day. tDaiIy except Sunday
SUNDAY only.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

LaCkawanna Railroad.
Leave New York foot Barclay and Christopher sts
yseo A. M.--For Binghsmton. Syracuse ana utieA
900 A M.-For Buffalo and 81. Louis
sl2 Noon-For Utica, Oswego and Buffalo.
sisO T. M.-For Buffalo and chicago
TACO p M--For Scranton and Plymouth-Buner-
s6.10 P M.-For Buffalo and Chicago-
s6s5 p M.-For Utica. OswegO. ithaca and bnlso.
800 A. M.-For Buffalo chicaso-rhroush s.eep''"
open p. NJ -, a
I1ss Broadway. So Lafayette ~ -
STR Ave. iss W; 125th ST.. Il Park FL. n T. -
ss.iSa .Dsils 81. tEsssDt s,ssYdss Sunday. - sais
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

A DvERTIsEAENrS and subscriptions for Ths Trfbun.
received their Uptown Once No. I242 Broadway
I'd door north Of ais-st. until O'Clock advertise
the following branch Offices At regular
ofice until o'clock .. m. a54 sth-sve E.
2sdst l52 6th-ave 12,h-st: Macy's sth-ave
and 14th ST. 142 coumbus-ave.. ssthst; IoG
West 42d-st-. 6th-ave a2 I4th-s: 2s7 West
42dst between 7th and s,h aves East 47thst ass
Sd between 10th and T7th sts. lo,s ad-avs near
oist-s: 1os 1st-ave. seth-st: 75s fremont
$50 50 dist 55s I'd ave-. 20 Beecser
125 Beecker-sL
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

O<iIee cloleSEoarfos market fl-In good
Santos $500 receipts G4 0eo days.: stock
s,44Sooo bags Tainhlrg-Cofeee market opened "a
rig higher az 2,5O net izTIZ pig higher:
sales. 25o00 Esvre-Cofee market opened strong
tOser: at $50 4 franc lower total sales Isl 900
hags.
February 45.J August 90
Mh-1 -llie september a
April s-.-----. - October 80
May F3.5j November
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Iefo-Cohee marieT 30 Pto. $3.50; exchange
II S1-2d; receipts days.
United States 1900 begs cleared Europe bags
stock 625 900 hays.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Ueported by De Haven & Townsend. No. 40
BONtT

Ind Pass Ry COLO III
y ! Con IS .-- -foFli4 liH
Va. Asphalt - S1'a -
Newark Hass rs Il~'e
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
The Proprietor Of a Hotel in
Milford Fatally Shot
by His Son.
THOMAS B. WINDSOR THE VICTIM
His Refusal to Allow His Son,
Who Was Drunk, the Use
of a Team Led to the
Shooting - The AS
Sailant Fled.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal,
Milford, July 5.--o want team to
go to the bayshore," said Edward
Windsor to his father Thomas b.
Windsor, last night, but on seeing that
his sou was somewhat under the in
huenoe Of liquor, Mr.. Windsor refused
him. Then the son remarked, "you
will either let me have a team or l
willNkill you. =
Immediately he proceeded to his
room, and brought his gun, which was
number No. II, put two shells into
it and said, 'look out for me Ton,
Windsor, for l Bm going to blow you
full OF holes.n He then threw up tho
gun and fired n full charge into mis-
fathers left breast.
Mr.. Windsor walked out Of the bar
room and tell, when he was picked up
aad rut to he'd. Drs. Pratt and
Stanton were called and found the man
dying.
Mr.. Windsor was sheriff of Sussex
county in 1882, and had charge of the
famous Hallett murder case. He was
the owner OF large real estate in and
around this place, and was proprietor
of the Windsor Hotel
Milford, July 6.-Thomss B. Wind
sor, who was shot Thursday night by
his son, Edward Windsor, died at 2. 10
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The wounded man made his will
soon after hs was shot.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
WRECK ON THE LAKE SHORE
One of the Worst in the History
of the Road. 81
OCCURRED ON TUESDAY MORNING
In the Centre of Nottingham,
Ohio. g
Two Railroad Employees Were Killed and
Five Persons Injured-some Cars Went
Over an Embankment-The Road Bed
and Track Torn Up u Long Distance.

Cleveland. o., July IA special
from Nottingham, o., to the Leader
says:
One of the worst wrecks on the Lake
Shoie road in years occurred at 2. 30
O'Clock this morning In the centre Of
this village 10 miles east OF Cleveland.
The Southwestern Limited on the Big
-Four, from st. Louis. Cincinnati and
other western cities, and which goes on
to the Lake Shore tracks at Cleveland,
was ditcned through collision with
portion OF freight train, just what
caused tire wreck is not definitely,
known, but it is thought portion Of q
freight train that had broken in two
had rolled ,on to the passenger tracks.
No passengers were killed.
DEAF.
Frank Anderson, egnineer OF the
passenger train, Of Buffalo.
o. 9. McCullen, mail clerk, of Gin
oiunati.
William Elliott, fireman OF passenger
train. of Buffalo. will probably die.
William NJ. Baker, mail clerk. Of
Columbus, injured on head and body,
not serious.
E. F.. Loveless, mail clerk, of Gin
cinnati, slight.
Two unknown tramps, badly hurt.
The shock to the passengers coaches
was terrific, and, although the occu-
pants were badly shaken up, no pas
.sanger wns hurt. When the front end
Of the engine plowed into the ground Of
the gulley, it became disconnected from
the coaches that went over the embank-
ment. and swirled sideways, SO that il
pointed in the other direction. The
mail car crashed into the tender, sur
rounding it completely. The engineer
met his death by being pinioned under
his engine. MoCullen, mail clerk,
was crushed between the side OF the
car aud coal tender. lie was found
with his head forced down between his
knees. Two mail clerks, when they
awoke to their condition, were able to
extricate themselves from the wreck
without assistance. AT least one person
is believed to be buried under the
wreck. Two Nottingham doctors rs-
sIonded to calls for assistance. Tho
roadbed and the two tracks were torn
up Tor considerable distance, ard the
embankment will have to be repaired
before the track can be relaid. Tbs
Lake Shore track is blocked east, ard
all trains are being sent over the Nickel
Plate. The passengers OF the wrecked
train were taken to Cleveland over tho
Nickel Plate, and wrec.ing trains ere
at work on the Lake Shora
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
THIRD DELAWARE REGIMENT.
Daniel j. Mcbride of Bridesburg Has a
Interesting Photograph.

Daniel j. Mcbride of Bridesburg Has an
Interesting Photograph
Daniel j. Mcbride, the Pennsylvania Ia
railroad station agent at Bridesburg,
Pa, has in his possession photograph
of one OF the companies of the Third
Delaware Regiment, taken at Camp
Fisher, at the beginning of the Oivil
War, which he recently acquired in a
most interesting manner. At the out
break OF the war Mr. Mcbride. who was
then too young to enlist. was living at
Camden, Del, about a mile from the
camp. His father, Daniel l.. Mcbride,
was engaged In hauling goods from the
depot to the encAmpment, and the
photograph, which was probably given
to him at the time was put away aud
forgotten.
about three months ago. said
Mr.. McBlide, 81 persuaded my mother,
who still lives In Camden, to pay US
visit Packing box with some of her
belongings sbe went intostne attic for
pieco Of cardboard to put the address
on. She came across the photograph,
and, not having very good eyesight,
nailed in on the box face down. The
address was put on, and we received
the box in due time 1t was emptied
and put in the cellar. On the Fourth
of July We had occasion to use the box.
Ny wife, seeing the addrsss, pulled it
off, tearing it some. Written across the
top was The Third Delaware boys. !,
1t is we'll preserved, anesSthe faces of
several are quite familiar to. me, but
cannot rooall their names. Some of
them must be- still alive, and | will
gladly send the photograph to any sur
vivor who is sufficiently interested to
ask for ID. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Rehoboth, July 9.--The 5000 or more
people who witnessed Rehoboth q
Fourth of July celebration this year
admit that 1t was the biggest success
of the kind that has ever been seen
here. The fireworks display in the
evening was certainly highly credit
able, and may be taken as proof posi-
tive that there is no lack Of patriotism
here, even II there are shortcomings in
other directions.
But there was one feature of the cele.
lbration which could not be termed a
SUCCESS in fact, those who had it in
charge admit that 1t was a dismal
failure. 1t was the ''greased pir's
feature. A fine porker weighing about
nm even hundred pounds was olipped
closely and given very liberal coating
of lard. The work consumed over an
hour OF hard work, and was rendered
extremely difficult by people crowding
around. Finally the porker was ready
and was led on the beach for the chase.
A crowd OF thousand or more gathered
about and several boys and young men,
including number OF bathers, pre-
pared to capture the prize il possible.
The pig was the most unconcernvd
thing in the crowd. He walked down
to the surf, shifted the salt air, and
would probably have taken a dip under
the breakers II some small boys had
not headed HIM off. He was straight
ened out again and given vigorous
jab by one of the crowd, but his pig.
ship only grunted aud rooted the sand.
The crowd tried hard to get him to
move on" but all to no purpose, and
finally, becoming weary OF the whole
business the pig calmly sat down in
tho sand and absolutely refused to
move. Finally, young man took
possession OF this feature of the cele-
bration, and removed the pig from the
beach; and it might Ee added to the
shame of whoever had charge of the
affair, the animal was brut,lly dragged
by its hind legs through the dust and
sand several hundred yards, while it
was almost in a state of COLLAPSE as
result of the heat and the experience
1T had been obliged to go through with.
Many in the crowd were Indignant at
the manner in which the pig was
dragged, but no one raised hand In
protest.
1t is safe to assert that the "ereased
pig" feature will be omitted from the
next Fourth OF July celebration at Re.
shobotb...,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
LEATHER WORKERS UNION.
NATIONAL Organization Concludes Its 9

NATIONAL Organization Concludes Its Com
vention In Philadelphia.
The American Leather Workers Union
elected officers at its concluding session
in Philadelphia ON Monday night, as
follows:
President, Dennis Healey, Lowell,
Mass. First Vice-P President, Simon
Nagle, Philadelphia; Second Vice
President, L. b. Stone, Du Bois, Pa. {;
Third Vice. President, O. Il. Walker,
Wilmington, DEL; Secretary, Fred
Cahill, Olean, N. Y. {; Treasurer, M. f.
Fitzgerald, Philadelphia; General Or
ganizer, Maroellus Waite. Philadelphia.
The constitution committee reported
its work finished and the new constitu-
tion was accepted. Twenty two local
unions in all sections of the United
States are connected with the new
national, and it was decided to secure
q char ter from the American Fedora.
tion OF Labor. The next con vention will
be held July 4th, 1902, at Place to be
decided upon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
NEWARE.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal,
Newark, July 8. In game of base
ball, last Saturday, Newark defeated
the FELTON,, Pa, team by the score of
of IL TO Z. In the third inning, Della
ware Willis, who pitched for La Fayette
during the college season, went in for
Newark, and played brilliant game.
Contractor Patterson of Perryvile
came TO Newark yesterday, and started
to teRr down the interior of the Dele-
ware College dormitory, preparatory to
rebuilding it. He hired every one who
applied, and has gang of about 20 at
WORK. Several college students Joined
the gang yesterday.
During the severe storm OH Sunday
night, lightning struck tree at the
residence of Mrs. William Cooch, at
the West End, and set fire to an adjoin-
ing woodshed. the fire was extin-
guished without calling out the fire
company.
Prof. g. Harold Powell, horticulturist
at the Delaware College Experiment
Station, is writing monograph on the
Chinese Cling group Of peaches. The
progenitor of the group was introduced
into America about so years ago, and
its descendants are destined to supplant
and Old Nixon types now cultivated
here Prof. Powell has been receiving
varities of the Chinese Cling group
from Texas and the famous Hale
orchards of Georgia, and yesterday he
received luscious careful from the
Georgia Experiment Station, from
which photographs and descriptions are
made. BE is introducing the different
varieties into the Delaware orchards
and this year will fruit about 20 kinds.
The Elbertan variety is the one best
known in this State.
The body of Miss Sarah Oliver, age.
so years, who died at Farnhurst, was
brought here today, and buried In the
Methodist cemetery.
Mrs. Florence Cameron, wife of +,
Fl. Cameron and granddaughter of the
late William Dean, died in Zion City,
near Chicago, Sunday, of a complica-
ton of diseases Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron
went to Zion City last May, having
become converts to the Dowie doctrine.