davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
GOT SOME COPPER.
Sound and Coast Wrecking Company
Will Get More.


Will Get More.
The lighter Celtic accompanied by the
submarine boat Argonaut, cleared
from this port Sunday evening with
its new wrecking crew to begin work
to-day raising the copper ore in the
sunken barge off Guilford. Early last
week an experiment was made. After
three hours of difficult work one barrel
Of the ore was brought to the surface.
The ore weighed about 700 pounds.
This was the result Of an entire days
work Several officers of the Sound and
Coast Wrecking company, which is con-
Quoting the work upon its own res
possibility were abroad the Argonaut
and the Celtic.
1t was found necessary to wait for
the tide to go out, with a swift current
After the experiment had been finished
the fact was plain that the crew can
work but three hours each day. and
that in in order to raise the entire con-
tents of the wreck it will be necessary
for the divers to handle shovels, a most
difficult task in this instance. The
divers in the employ Of the company
hitherto shoveled coal at the bottom Of
the Sound but will find it more difficult
work shoveling copper ore.
Until Saturday the crew included but
two divers. Friend w. Smith, presi-
dent of the company, and Simon Lake,
inventor of the Argonaut made arrange
ments Saturday, for the engagement Of
another diver in New York city. He
| Joined the crew to-day. 1t is proposed
| to still further strengthen this part of
| the crew. The desirability Of four ex~
perienced divers has manifested itself
and before the close of the week that
number will constitute the diving
| force.
| The success of this expedition has
| not yet been Shown. 1t is doubtful IT.
| one barrel of copper ore would re-
compense the company adequately for
the work performed in recovering IT..
With the strengthened diving force an
| effort will be made to raise two barrels
daily that would mean about 1900
pounds daily. Under those conditions
the operations of the crew would be
profitable Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
NEW HAVEN.

Summary: ThTee base hlt-IJeIaHey'
Two base hits-Canavan. Sacrifice hits
-Hafford 2. Stolen bases-Hafford,
Kuhn, Sportsman. Left on bases
bridgeport 8, New Haven 5. Base on
balls-Off Rannon /, off Corcoran 2,
struck out-By Bannon 2, by Corcoran
s. Umpire-Shannon. TIME hour
20 m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
MANY WARM CONGRATULATED
Received by Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund O.
TroWbridge in London


London, July 2,-Congratulat ions from
American friends were received in large
numbers to-day by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund O. Trowbridge, of New Haven,
Conn, who were married yesterday in
st. Georges chapel. Among them were
warm messages from many Yale class
mates of Mr. Trowbridge and from his
parents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03

GONE TO LITCHFIELD.
Mrs. Charles M. Walker and family,
of 1890 Chapel street, have gone to
Litchfield for the season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
p1rIInING PERMIT GRANTED.

Fire Marshal GladWin yesterday at
ternoon issued to the Is. {. Is. Abraham
ngrsgation permit to erect an adj
dition to the synagogue at Il Factory
street the addition to cost about $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Milwaukee-Clevela 6, MilWau-
kee 4.
At Chicago-Chicago 3, Detroit q
AT Baltmore-Boston 10, Baltimore 8.
At Washington-Wa 10, Phil
ade!phia 6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
in AND ABOUT THE COURTS

Continued from Second Page)
ragned before the superior court, to-
gether with his two associates, young
men named Sheldon and Mackie.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03

At Norwich-Bristol 8, Norwich A.
At Derby-Waterhur 10, Derby 3.
AT New London-New London 8, Mer-
iden 6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At ochester-Providence 10, Roches-
ter 5.
At Toronto-Toronto II, Hartford z,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
SHORT SUITS.
ARRIVED IN EUROPE,

Professor B. Jepson received cables
gram yesterday stating that his so1
with Professor Sanford had arrived al
Cherbourg all safe and well.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At BOstOn-CinC1nnatI III, bUSlUI l.
At New York-New York b, Chlcago
g.
AT Rrooklyn-St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 2.
At phia-Pittsburg 5, Phlla-
delphia g.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01

ganize the bar iron and merchant iron
manufacturers of the East under the
community Of interest system promises
to effect in the iron trade within the next
year one Of the country's largest trusts.
II. II. Wallace, president Of the Dia-
mond State Steel Company, said yester-
day:
"The plan, which is not yet perfected,
provides for a distinctly communistic in
tercourse. That is, it is intended to es-
tablish harmonious relations among the
iron trade, and in that way business de-
moralzation will be prevented and many
mutual pecuniary advantages secured.
While the scheme tontemplates nothing
more than a mutual relationship in n
commercial way, it contains the possible
tiles Of a combination OF the iron in
tcrests Of the East.
Among those who are named as mem-
bcrs Of the executive committee are
Kennedy Cresson, of the New Haven
Iron and Steel Company; J. Fl. Stern
berg of the American iron and Steel
Company; II. T. Wallace, Of the Dia-
mond State Steel Company, Wilmington.
Del; J. II. Steacy Of the Susquehanna
Iron and Steel Company Of Columbia.
Pa. and William l.. Gaulbert. Of the
Fairhi'l Rolling Mills, Of this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
THE MAYOR SIGNED.
Affixed Signature to the New Fire
Ordinance.
He Believes tat it is a Just ordi
nance-COnferred With
Firemen.

Mayor Fahey about II o'clock Satur-
day night signed the ordinance providing
that the fire chief and assistants shall
be elected in rotation from all the com
panies. IThe mayor was at the City Hall
ut noon Saturday and Clerk of Council
William 7. Morrison handed him the or
dinance.
He said: "If any good reason can
be shown that it is not just ordinance
l will not sign it, but as it appears to me
on the face to be just and unless l can
be convinced by argument that it is not
SO I will sign"
He said he would give the combine
which was opposed to the measure the af-
ternoon in which to produce such argu-
ment and il it was not forth coming
he would append his signature.
The mayor conferred with firemen Of
both the "combne' and "anti-combine'
and decided to sign the ordinance.
He said last night that as ten council
men had voted for the ordinance and only
three against it it must be just ordi-
nance,
The ordnace does not 60 into effect
till 1904.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May H. lSU.
An trains Illuminated with P!atnA
q Express trains. Il
n.Ns Nsrw sSS'!Gni YoR f9r wee. asys, va, -, .,as
- :s:s SE ~ ~ 9 ss. s!ais's :sis ssRsssi
LImitsd!. - ~ n .lTs2 p, pn..v. n snx
.ifis .235. 2A, .sas ISIS CRoyai Limits3Js
TS, .s.27. ST. 'fH 10 6? ,. m sundsX.
* * .Msss M g. I'll Il Rsysi . III flmi,sdj; e !: IS, ID:
e ch...er, Ssr week @ day.. $50, $50, 10, AN.
s9Ss. sl0b2. 1852 a. m; 24S, '559, b3, Is.
M ;sss lfs iss % M !1sa:st :ss :sss sss. 3 =: ~ Il.
Al Xti.nt.e : I city, week days. .sso q. ma
ISIS. '23o and 81 p, m. Sundays. ~ q
m csps rs;'S May 3 !" oc.n City, week days. ~
sea Isle city, week days $50 a. nj
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
sxS7 .sso iReyai Limtttd), 's,o4, 40. l6 p
n. SUNDAYS, An se+, so q; m; lsn.
Baltimore and way stations. ss T. m.;
lls p. m, daily except Sunday; so' a. MI
800 p. M. sunday only.
Newark, week days, AIS. 66, 'SN
s1l o. a, M: sl2 56, ans, H57 $40, '10li
D. nj eundayR s<lS, Is o., sos u. m; sl2A
NB1, 6b6, Sc. 'l0.lS p m.
Pittsburs, week days 'SN .. m. rN7,
slo.l6 p. m. Sundays To4 q. m.: %57, 'l0lS
.. m.
Cincinnati and St Louis, Als a. nt
~ Sc and 'l0l6 p. m, daily,
Eingerly accommodation, week days, SIS
.. M; als. SO p. m Sundays. So =. n:
Landenbers accommodation. week days.
$40 p. m. Sundays Sbs p. m,
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days. 2%5 p m
Landenberg-, week days, SO .. m; . u,
$50 .. m Sundays, $40 a. m S55 p, IN.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for WI
mington, week days. s3S. $50 y 80, 'lo,?i.
Ii % . M ;"l2 "a, u 81 2 ,'S07, H20lSo sa 50.
NW (Royal Ilmited>, b,4. 6E s73O. 's.+O,
III IS D, m. Sundays, ass. '730 500 and
Il % a. M; 'l22o. s1s7 lE reo, '5N
tRoyal Limited, SIS, '73o, 40. $50, loO
Delmarvia Telephone No ls3
Rates to Western points lower than viA
any other line,
II 4, MILLER. Passenger Assni. W.
SnlnGteA Dsl
y. B. MAkllN.
Manager Of Passenger Tr~ihA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
MRS. BoTKIE WANTS
n !, TIME EXTENDED
Continuance Gran,ed to the Woman
Charged With Sending Poi
sonsd Candy to Mrs. Dun
ming and Mrs. Dean.

Ean Francisco, June 30.-The case OF
MRS. Cortielia Botkin, charged with the
nurder OF Mrs. Dunning and Mrs. Dean,
Of Dover, Del, by sending poisoned
candy to them through the mails, was
again called in Judge Cooks court yester,
day to be peremptorily set for the second
trial. Attorney Charles Heegerty asked
for a further continuance till July ID, as
his law partner George A. knight, was
still suffering from the effects OF an
accident received last Monday, and us he
was chief counsel in the case he thought
the motion for continuance should be
sranted>to enable Mr.. Knight to COM
plete the papers necessary to carry the
case to the highest court on the ques-
tion Of jurisdiction.
. He said the defense would first peti-
tion the Superior Court for defendants
release on writ Of habeas corpus, which
woulu probably be denied. The appeal
would then be taken to the Supreme
Court and from there to the Federal
Gouris.
! District Attorney Byington opposed the
motion for continuance. He contended
Athat the defense had been given ample
kme to prepare all the papers needed
appeal to the Federal Courts and ne
thoSght the case should be peremptorily
set for trial. The judge, however, de-
cided to grant the continuance. Mrs. Bot
kin was in court, attended by her sister.
NO OtriClAL WORD.
Attorney General H. H. Ward has not
yet received any official word from San
Francisco regarding the trial Of the
woman.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
GOVERNOR TO PARADE.
He and His staff to Go to
Dover.
VIII Take Part in the Fourth OF
July Parade There.

The first appearance OF Governor John
Hum, riding in parade with his stan,
will be in Dover on the afternoon of July
4, at the big Dover celebration. Inc
Governor and his staff have never ap-
peared at a public function in Delaware
although a part of the new staff went
to Washington and rode in the inaugural
parade, representing the Governor who
was unable to ride. Brigadier General
l, Pusey Wickersham, adjutant general
of the National Guard and the head OF
the Governors military family, wrote
letter to Mayor POstles, chairman of the
citizens committee yesterday accepting
the invitation Of the Dover people.
Colonel Edgar l.. Haynes. Colonel
Lewis b. Morrow and Colonel Frank ID
Lackey of Wilmington have sent letters
regretting their inability to be present
because of previous engagements, and
General George H. Hall Of Milford can
not come on account Of illness. There
are seventeen members in all when all
the staff are present, and their appear
ance at Dover on the Independence Day
will lend great dignity to the parade.
L lit Ndpltl 1lolVi 10 uSihS oA''".''
decorated for the day. and the Hungarian
Gipsy Band has been engaged to play
in front OF the hostilery.
The celebration of Independence Day
at the State capitol has duel signfi-
cance. 1t is the one hundred and twenty
fifth anniversary of the framing of the
first constitution Of Delaware, whereby
the "three lower counties on the Della
ware" lost their awkward name and
again had new form Of government,
which they have maintained and con-
stantly improved. In the same year.
Delaware signed the Declaration Of In
dependence in Philadelphia, and eleven
years later made her name immortal by
being the first State to sign the constitu-
ton. Delaware, although slave State.
remained loyal to the Union in 1861, and
it is proposed to have public reunion
at the park in the afternoon between a
Confederate and Union soldier in full
uniforms. representing the uniting OF the
North and South for the new century.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01

SHERIFFS sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias. to me directed.
viii be exposed to public sale, at the
:ourt House, on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, IN the city
II wilmington. New Castle county,
state Of Delaware,
ON wEDNEsDAY, ,oo, 81
At 10 o'clock. a. M.
he following descr bed real estate. VIZ:
All that certain lot piece or parcel Of
and, with the buildings thereon erected
situate in the city Of Wilmington, county
II New Castle and State OF Delaware and
more particularly bounded ana oeser'oeu
Is follows, to Wit:
Beginning at a point on the westerly side
pf KlrkWooi street at the distance OF one
hundred and twenty feet three ana
,ne quarter inches nor:herly from the In
.ersection Of the said side, OF kirkwood
street; thence -northsrly along the
;ald ;aurteen 'ds feet q to ssMDeG eorneq thence
westerly and passing through the middle
Of the division wall between this and the
adjoining house on the north and parallel
feet Ave and one-quarter inches to the east
prly side Of q four-feet wide alley; thence
along said alley side sou.herly and parallel
with Kirkwood street fourteen feet to- a
corner; thence easterly and parallel with
said stde Of Taylor street hxty-nvs feet
and Ave and one-quarter inches to tho
place Of beginning, be the contents there
Of what they may
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Christian L. Frederickson and
Susan Frederickson. mor,gagors. and to
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL Sheriff.
sheriffs Onice, Wilmington. Delaware
June 10, 1901.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
PAID FOR BONDS.
Fsmers Bank Receives Bonds From
the Levy Court.

The Levy Court on Saturday turned
over to the, Farmers Bank ninety five
bonds Of 81 900 each awarded to the bank
on its bid and representing the loans ne.
gotiated by the county for the comple-
ton of the New Castle County Work
house and the Seventh street bridge i'm
provement. OF the issue $4,000 is for the
workhouse and the remaining $4,000 for
the county. All the bonds are properly
executed bearing as they do the sigma
w~pf the president of the court, its
Rry and the county treasurer.
lney were received formally by the
bank Saturday, that institution having
bought them and the $s5,0o0 and premium
Of 31,175 having been paid.
Trustees of the workhouse will re-
ceive a check for the amount due them
before the close of today and on Tuesday
much Of the $4,000 for the court will be
devoted to the payment Of bills Of the
bridge committee and of salaries pay
ment Of which has been suspended for
two months. The bonds are guaranteed
by the United States Bonding and Mort
gage Company Of New York City and the
guarantee was signed by William +.
Elliott, secretary Of the company who
= came her for that purpose. 4
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
CARRIED FOR
TUNE IN CORSET

Manchester, N. H. June 30.-Mary
Clark, a spinst IS years old, who
spent most Of her life in the employ
Of a big cotton mill, was found dead
10 bed at 1877 Turner street thle
morning by policeman, who had
been called in when the Mcintyre
family, with whom the old lady lived
could get no response to repeated
calls. The doctor said that death
was the result Of the extreme heat
Miss Clark was supposed to have a
little money laid BY, but a super
ticlal search brought to light only
four IS bills.
In looking about the room Police
man Connor happened to pick up a
pair of corsets. They were sns-
piciously heavy and he ripped them
Them open, From the eorsets he
and Edward Mcintyre cut out
1887. 50 in gold, The money weigh
ing three aud half pounds. MISS
Clark had worn the corsets into the
mill every day being afraid Of banks
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
SLAIN BY
His VICTIM.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 1.-During
a fit OF anger Charles Raft, aged SO
years, Of 1905 Croskey street, yester-
day struck Francis Grilly, aged 35. OF
l549 Garnet street. a blow on the
right temple with his fist knocking
him to the ground killing him ins tant
ly. The que rrel occurred shortly af.
ter o'clock In the morning at Crosby
and Cambridge streets, and according
to the roIice Grilly was responsible
for it. After killing the man Ratf
walked to the Park and Lehigh av-
enues station and gave himself up to
the police.
According to a number of persons
who live in the vicinity of the spot
where the fight took place, GrlIly was
intoxicated Saturday evening and was
in q quarrelscme mood. The man
raised 40 much disturbance that sew
eral Of the neighbors threatened to
have him arrested. Grllly stay ed In
the street, however. until after mid.
night, shou ting at the top Of his voice
and making 1t impossible for the
neighbors to sleep. He left the street
but returned shortly after o'clock
and commenced operations again.
During all this time Raft was sit.
ting on the front steps Of his home
en- Dying the breeze. Shortly after 3
O'Clock Grilly discovered Raft, who
had fallen asleep on his doorstep. The
man ronghly shook the sleeper and
told him to 60 away. The drunken
man retorted with Insulting remarks.
Raft several times attempted to 60 in
the house, bnt each time Grilly caught
him by the coat and pulled him back,
This kept up for an hour and Rats
anger became so intense that he could
stand it no longer. Jumping from
the STEP he struck Grilly blow on
the right side Of the forhead, knock
ing him to the ground. After strik-
ing Grilly, Raff took up his position
again on the step. Several neighbors
who saw Grilly fall paid no attention
to him at the time, thinking that 1t
was because Of his condition that he
was unable to get up. After waiting
for nearly ten minutes Raft looked
closely at the prostrate man and he
found him dead. Several Of the neigh
bors were summoned and Grilly was
picked up and placed on the Sidewalk
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01

ie,HERIFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF 4
~ wit Of Levari Facias, to me nrectSo:
wilI be exposed to public SAFE. ~
Court House, on Market street oetwt'os ow'es
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In me c..H
Of Wilmington. New Castle SounV'
0'A'' ~ ON SATURDAY.
THE eth DAY OF JULY, 1901,
Al 10 o'clock, =. m,
the following described rea! estate VIZ
! All that certain lot Of land with three-
.tnrv hr,ck dwelling house thereon erect
al situate In the city Of Wilminston
Aforesaid, bounded and described as tol'
lows, to wit: ,,,a,-
non street at tho centre OF two feet VIDE
Alley, ait the distance OF ninety-edght Ieet
northerly from the northerly side Of Sec
md street: thence easterly parallel with
Second street seventy feet; thence north
erly parallel with Madison street sixteen
;eet; thence westerly parallel with second
street seventy feet TO the said easseriy
nde OF Madison street and thence thereby
eouthery sixteen feet to the place OF be-
ginning be the contents thereof what
they may. With the use and privilege or
the above mentioned two feet wide alley
in common with others entitled thereto
forever.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property Of Bridget A. Mcbride, surviving
,inortga gor, and It., and to be sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL. Sheriff.
sherift's Office. Wilmington, Delaware.
June q. 1901. I
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
MURDER TRIAL.
Joseph Baker to Answer for Shooting
Edward lynch.

In all the heat of the early July days,
big criminal trial is in prospect for
Georgetown next week. The April term
of the Court of General Sessions which
was adjourned by Chief Justice Lore be-
cause of the prevalence of small pox last
winter, will convene on Monday, July
s, and the Court Of Oyer and Terminer,
for which special jury was drawn last
April will be called on. Tuesday, July Q.
The latter court is to try the case of the
State VS.. Joseph Baker, held for murder
in the first degree for shooting Edward
Lynch near Gumboro last winter. At
the time of thes hooting. Lynch, it is
claimed was paying attention to Bakers
wife after having been warned by the
defendant. Because Of the extreme heat
it is probable that but little business will
be transacted aside from the trail of
Baker and the disposition Of the criminal
business which cannot be held over. No
attempt will be made to try civil cases.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
FAMILY POISONED.
Six Members Of John Malino's
Household III.
Believed to Have Been Poisoned by
Drinking Milk on
Saturday.

Six members of the family Of John Ma
limo. No. TIC Church street were sudden
ly taken i'll about 10 O'Clock Saturday
night. DR.. II. NJ. First was quickly sum
moned. First one and then another
was taken with fits of vomiting The
doctor succeeded in relieving their suf-
ferings and finally had them all out Of
danger The one most seriously i'll was
Frank, aged years.
Yesterday they had practically re-
covered. 1t was at first thought that
the family's illness was caused by the
eating of scrambled eggs for supper.
DR.. First learned that all who were
taken sick had drank milk. The father
and a baby in arms did not take any
milk and were not taken III. DR.. Frist
believes they were victims Of ptomaine
poison.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
HoKE SMITH FOR STRIKERS,
Dcnounces College Students Who Ex
ercised the Right to Work.

Atlanta, Ga, June 29-The action Of
the students Of the State School Of
Technology in taking the places Of the
striking railroad machinists has raised
howl from the workingmen.
Il do not consider that any State in
stitution should tolerate within its walls
as students, supported by the money Of
the State, young men to take the places
af other men who have quit work be-
cause they believe they have a grievance
and want to arbitrate it, but are not al.
lowed to do so," said Hoke Smith, presi-
dent Of the Atlanta Board of Education,
in speech to the striking Southern Rail
way machinists gathered in the Fedora
ton Of Trades Hall.
The words were uttered with great en-
phasis and were received with frantic
applause. In his speech Mr.. Smith did
not touch upon the merits Of the strike.
His whole theme was arbitration.
Arbitration, he said, was the hope of
the future and it was principle that, ris-
ing above individual labor troubles, in
vOlved the welfare Of the nation and
deserved the support Of every class.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
MR.. CROOK REELECTED.
Continues as General Manager Of
Railway Lines.

Richard W. Crook was reelected gen
eral managcr of the Peoples and the Will
mington and Brandywine Springs Rail
way Companies ut adjourned meetings
of the stockholders held Saturday after
noon. Reports of the earnings Of the
road were presented ut the meeting held
in June.
The company will receive new gencr-
alors from New York on Wednesday
morning and they will be Immediately
installed. Since the severe electrical
storm two weeks ago the company has
been handicapped by temporary losses
Of current. This condition will be
remeded by the new generators.