davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14

bushels: southern by sample, 7oa791a; southern on
month. 4sa4sls; June, 4Saisis; July, 4sHa4s% ;
steamer mixed, 47s47ls receipts. 81. 258 bushels:
Southern reIow co e as Ms'e GSt STa
and easy. No. white, ss,a asked No. mixed,
slasl}s; receipts. 1880 bushels exports; $50 900
WESTERN; SVa6o; receipts. !: i2o bushels; exports
none Hay steady; No. 1 timothy. SIT .0Oa$17 so.
unchanged fancy imitation. 17ais; fancy cream
cry. %: fancy ladle, 15al6: store packed. 1la12.
firm unchanged; large, Q: medium. 9ls; small. 81.
Sugar frm unchanged; fine and coarse graduated,
5,65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
Hawaiian Steamboat Mall Service.

The Post Office Department has closed a
contract with the Hawaiian Navigation
Company for performing steamboat mail
service between Honolulu and points on
other islands in Hawaii for a distance of
s)o miles each way on an irregular sched-
uie. The contracting company is direct ed
to notify postmasters by telephone as far
as practicable of arrival at landing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14

Mr. William Nicholson, manager of the
clearing house organization of the Wander
bit system Of railroads, located at Buffalo
n y. was before the Industrial commits
sion today. He said that the clearing
house had proved a very efficient aid TO
the general business of railroading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, May 14.-Fiour firm. unchanged;
receipts. 1904 barrels exports. 53+ barrels.
Wheat steady; spot and the month. 7Sa7Sis; June,
TN asked: July. 74I4a74S; steamer No. 2 red.
74ha34h; receipts 55 00S bushels exports, A 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1419 St, members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs. La.
denburg. Thalmann & Co.. New York
- . Open High. Low. Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
ST, $3.50, 81, $3.50 pr.
Were 81, So, 81 and SIS.

Fairly good assortment of sizes
shown in the following lots:
women's Russia Calf Laced Boots. welted soIes.
$3.50. Were $500.
women's Tan Bicycle 1Oinch) Boots.
S2.oo. Were $500.
:, Women's Patent Leather, Turn-sole Button
$I.5o. Were $500.
wOmen's Common Sense. Turn-sole Button Boots.
$500. Were $500.
women's Louis XIV Patent-tIp Button Boots.
a.. S2.oo. Were $3.50.
wOmen's Tan Tourist HIgh-cut Boots. welted
$I.5o. Were $500.
We also offer several lots of Bows
and Youths Shoes, tan and black
Russia calf, satin calf and wax calf,
in a good assortment of sizes, at
Sl.OO and Sl.5O a Pair.
Were 81. 90, So. so & $500.
We have made special depart
ment for the display and sale of
these shoes in the Tenth street bldg,
third floor. More room. More con-
venient.
Third foor.Take 10th st. elevators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
RI0TING AT ALBANY
Street Car Strikers Resist Attempt to
Run Cars.
NON-UNI0N MEN ASSAULTED
Police Seemed PowerIess to Pro-
tect the New Men.
But FEW ARRESTS MADE

ALBANY. N Y. May 1i-Rfot followed
the attempt today Of the Union Traction
Company to resume the operation of a
portion of it's electric street railway system
in this city, which had been tied up by the
strike of employees inauguratsd last week.
The company had secured 2S non-union
men to take the place of strikers, and last
night housed the ne,y corners in the Quail
street barns where they were guarded by
police and deputy shcrins
Outside the barns large number of
strikers and their symPat hiZrrs assembled
during the night. the crowd growing until
it numbered , 900 OF more by the time the
company was ready I" Start out It's first
car. Two policemen We're on the platform
with the mOtormau and two guarded the
rear platform The crowd greeted the ap-
pearanCe of the car with deTisive and in
sUting cries and obStructed its passage.
but squad of police cleared the way and
il passed and away from the vicinity of
the barn.
Crowd Dasbes for the Car.
Half an hour later a second car emerged
from the barn. The crowd Immediately
made a dash for it. some of them hurting
missiles at the motorman. The police could
not withstand the rush of the mob and
platform.
Tn" mOtoruan was struck several times
on the head until bleeding and senseless.
when he relinquish"d his grasp on the ham
dies
on the rear platform two men pulled the
trolley pole down and bent it until it broke.
The ear had obtained some momentum,
and. striking the switch. went off into the
gutter. once the mob had aCco npliShed
their purpose they withdrew with cheers.
1 -
ers One Of the trolley wires fell to the
street few minutes after. having been
cut. putting one line out of commission.
The ear which had previously left the
barn made several trips up and down town.
not carrying any passengers. At the cor
ner of State and Pearl streets. when the
car came upon its second run. a boy
threw d brick at it man who saw the
act caught the boy by the shoulder In an
instant the mob had torn the boy away and
assaulted the citizen who held him.
>op-Union Men Desert
Nearly dozen Of the non-union men the
company brought from out of town desert
ed after the attack on the second car. They
We're carried away in triumph on strikers
shoulders.
The indications are that if the company
persists in running the ears the National
Guard Will have to be called out.
The crew deserted the car after making
two trips
ON its last trip the car was obstructed by
planks taken from buildings in course of
construction and piled upon the track
while from crowds gathered at nearly every
street corner stones. bricks and sticks We're
thrown at the car and the motornan and
conductor
The non-union men brought here by -.
company are reported to have notified IL a
corporation that they had decided II It 70
take out cars.
No attempt has been made to operate the
United Traction Companvs lines in IT,
tohoes. RENSSELAER, and Watervliet on
which the employees struck when those In
ALBANY walked ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14

Bonds Bought by the Treasury.
The Secretary Of the Treasury today
bought four lots Of short per cent bonds
aggregating $72. 100. at $113.67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14

Mattings.
Our stock contains the most popu-
lar designs and colorings in China
and Japan Mattings-stripes, checks,
plalds and plain colors, ranging in
price from
Ioc. to 4oc a yard.
Reduction by the roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
Rugs.

Rugs.
One of the most important factors
to consider in the selection of Rug
is the quality. Dealing direct with the
mills, controlling our exclusive de-
signs, we offer only the best grades
of goods-goods that are properly
woven and containing wool of SUI
perior quality thoroughly dyed.
We show a large assortment from
the small door mat to the full car
pet size.
Persian. Herman, Hindoostan and India Rugs
(carpet Sizes.
$1,000 to $4,000.
Oriental Rugs in sizes from feet inch By =
feet inch to feet inch by feet Inches.
SI4.oo to $40
Wilton Rugs. choice designs and latest colorings.
$3.50 to $500.
Administer Rugs. reproductions of oriental effects.
SAYS to $3.50.
signs,
70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
Woodward & L0thr0p,
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Summer Upholstery.
(SecOnd Floor.N

Furniture Slip Covers made Our Upholstery Shops
TO- o1oe from Dmes' Jac perfectly equipped for the
l1ckngs, Linens and Damasks W
Window Shades made to or for making, reupholstering
der repairing and refnsF1ing
Window Screens made furniture of every descrip=
DER tion and the manufacturing
M MOOT 2es maze 10 oroe of all kinds of bedding; also
anv size bed or crib " for making loose covers,
Mattresses and Pillows reno tains, draperies, etc.
waited and recovered with Competent sent any
ticking where without charge to
Furniture reupholstered or urpeasure milan a4c
repaired during the
months very moderate ~ " " "' O'o"e'-i""ue iv
and stored until fall if necessary he pest on the market
Carpets taken up, cleansed doo ~ ; @ "'e 'o' yum
49, la, 81, ns Our new stock Screens. in all
sired. to 1sc each - ~ ~
summer Curtains, Curtainings, Rugs, Mattings,
screens, Furniture, netal Beds, Bedding and
Other Requisites for the Town Home
or Summer Cottage.
an ana Iurtalnlngs We offer small lot in of
five pateu saetIG p
T''o % Pel PAIL In the desirable STYLES n
humed sizes 81 feet AZ
S1oo to $500 per pair. specially low prices.
regular sizes $4,000 and S325o each
$3.50 to $500 per pair. Worth up to $500
Exceptional values these are choice goods
White and Cream Irish Point Lace
Enamel Be to S2Oo
49, $780, S. and 5000 per pair Bed SPRINGS s1z5tose5 90
ds cuamn s,crma Cots S25toS6 20
4oc, 45c and 5oc per yard. ~ e,oo+os- ~
man cs Vs. French $500 to - so
borders ~ Pillows - so 5000 per pair.
90 @l Ask Davenport Fold
Summer Furniture ing Couch and Bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14

Administer Rugs. reproductions Of oriental effects
SAYS to S27. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14

Wilton Rugs. choice designs and latest coloring,
$3.50 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14

Oriental Rugs in sizes from feet i inch By
feet inch to feet inch by feet Inches.
SI4.oo to $27.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14

Smyrna Rugs. best colorings and numerous d.
signs,
85c. to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
A Sale of
Dress Goods
At Half and Less.
(Main Floor, Tenth Street)
35-Cent
Corded Scotch Zephyrs
121Ac. the Yard.

Manufactured by a celebrated
Scotch maker and imported to retail
tor IS cents. We purchased the bal
ance OF his stock on hand at figure
that enables us to offer same a,
about one-third the regular price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
PiQue Refers for Little Children.

r quite SO pretty or stylish. Elabo-
or boys. White and dainty colors
And they are moderately priced.
Childrens Pique Refers. with box plaits and
belt Of same trimmed with insertion-pink G,
Childrens PiQue Refers, In white, pink and
blue; collars and cuffs trimmed with fine Insertion
finished with rufiie Of fine embroidery; @, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14

Beds and Bedding.
We make all Bedding in our mod
ern factory, and assure purity and
cleanliness.
One Of our specialties in bedding
is an
All-hair Mattress,
Made in two parts, and weighing IS
pounds, which we are selling for
5000.
An exceptional value, sold under
Our usual guarantee.
Our present assortment of
Brass and Iron Beds
Includes all the new effects-bronze and gold
etc. The designs strictly up to date. and
the beds the best makes notwithstanding the
prices low as those often asked for inferior
goods
Handsome Beds are shown in
popular styles at
$4,000, $4,000 up to $500.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14

Rudied Net Curtains. latest effects, regular sizes
$3.50 to $500 per pair.
Exceptional values are offered in
White and Cream Irish Point Lace
Curtains at
81. so, 5000, 81, so and 5000 per pair
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
HARRINGTON's FOURTH,
Big Time Expected In the Kent
County Town.

Harrington, DEL, June 23.-The
Fourth of July will be celebrated in Har.
rington as never before in it's history.
On the Fourth in 1900 it was declared
the finest display Of industry ever seen
anywhere in the country towns.
This time they propose to beat their
record in the glorious 1901. The dress
parade of the citizens and horsemen
from the surrounding country, together
with the magnificent floats, will be at
least one mile in length. The printing
press OF J. E. Horney on float will be
added to the list this Fourth with the
machine pressing out circulars and dis
tributing them from the float to the yisi
tors by the boys Of the office.
This parade will be in the morning at
10 O. clock; it includes also secret socie.
ties of seven different orders. Two brass
bands and the drum corps Of Harrington
will be in the line to discourse music.
Sack races, wheelbarrow races, climbing
the greasy pole, catching a greasy pig,
and pie eating contests will entertain
between the great events. At 2 O'Clock
p. m. eminent orators will entertain OH
the issues of the day on the Bank lot
which is in hearing Of the depot. A
game OF baseball for the championship
OF Delaware will also be played.
At night there will be grand illumi-
mated fantastical parade, each individual
being loaded with Roman candles, torch
lights, etc. The streets will be ablaze
and from every home there will be all
kinds OF illuminations. The parade will
march through all OF the streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
4 DR.. FENNER's
n Blood & Liver 1
G1 RKMRDY AND 81
NERVE TONIC.
THE CREW
::PERISHES.

Penzance, June 23.-There Is now
no doubt but that the captain, mate
and four men OF the British bark,
Falkland, Captain Oracle, from Ia
coma, January 20 for Falmouth,
which was wrecked of Bishops Rock
June %. are drowned. The body OF
Mate Bateson was recovered this
afternoon.
According to stories Of the suryi-
yors, the Falkland missed stays and
was swung into Bishops Rock with
great violence. The ship immedi-
ately began to settle down. The
weather was bad and owing to her
heavy list it was only poss ibe to get
ont one lifeboat. With the majority
of the crew and the captains wife
and child on board, this boat picked
up two men who had jumped into
the water but the survivors had to
turn away from third man who was
clinging to hen coop
Captain Oracle and the mate were
last seen standing on the Falkland's
poop, which blew up as the vessel
foundered. After one hour at sea,
those in the lifeboat sighted the St.
Agnes lifeboat, which brought them
to st, Mary's Island. A boy rescu-
ed by the st. Agnes boat says he saw
Captain Oracle and other men jump
from the Falkland into the sea and
that they wore life belts.
The survivors OF the Falkland will
be landed here Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24

CTATE OF LAWARE-OFFICE OF
presents may come, greeting
Whereas, 1t appears TO my sat isfaction by
duly authenticated record OF the proceedin rs
for the voluntary dissolution the reof, by The
consent Of two-thirds and upwards in inter
est of all the stockholders deposited in my
office, the Diamond State Steel Comp any,
corporation Of this state whose prin.
cipal office is situated at b. f. Corner Third
and Church street. in tho city OF Wilmington,
county Of New Castle, State Of Delaware
Howard L. Wallace being agent thei elm
and in charge thereof. upon whom proces
may be served) has complied with the re-
quirements Of An Act Providing o General
Corporation Law" amended and approved
March !, "A. .. 1901, preliminary to the Is suing
Of this csrti fcate Of dissolution
Now, therefore. Caleb r. Layton, Scere.
tary OF state Of the state of Delaware .
hereby certify that the said corporal on I, Id
on the seventh day Of June. A. d. 1901, file
In my Office q duly executed and atteLted
consent in writing, to the dissolution of said
corporation, executed by two-thlrds and up.
wards IN interest Of all Of the stocthoid
ers thereof which sad consent aud tho rec
ords of the proceedings aforesaid. are now on
file in my said office. as provided by law.
~. In testimony whereof have here.
J., unto set my hand and official seal,
at Dover, this seventh day Of June
~ iu the wear OF our Lord one thou san d
nine hundred and one.
CALEB r. LAYTON,
jel2lt aw 4w Secretary of state.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
rlONDAY, JUNE "A 1901.

WE would sound a warning to
the owners of the steamboats, which
run between this city and Phila-
delphia. A race for a short dis
tance between two rival steamboats,
is all right but when INDUCED in
every day, it becomes dangerous
and is apt to deter timid persons
from riding on them. when they
would prefer to travel by water. es-
pecially during the summer wealth
er. We cannot see what good a
rival line can do between this city
and Philadelphia, as the Whining =
ton Steamboat Company has been
able to accommodate all the travel
between the two points and has
treated the public, at all times, in
a generous and courteous manner.
The fare is cheap. the service the
beat and everything is done by the
management to m AXE travel on their
boats safe and their patrons COM
Iortable. The rea son for the oppo.
sition between here and Philade
phia is owing to the Wilmington
Steamboat Company placing boats
on the river between Philadelphia
and Trenton thereby giving the
people up that way much better
service than they had ever before
enjoyed. But all the same, people
do rot want to ride on boats that
race.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
ForRives His Assailant.

Newark. N. j., Frustrated by her hus-
bands conviction, Mrs. Thomas Barker
lies In her home at Arlington, N. j., In q
state of nervous collapse. She feels her
position keenly. and the efforts Of her
friends 10 console her have been un inccess
fuI,
The Vision Of term In State prison for
her hu bnnd has left the rail little woman
broken in mind aud body. Barker d
friends have reached no decision as to
wha' ucIiou shall be taken in his behalf.
The friends OF the convicted assailant.
1t Is said, intend to circulate a petition for
clelDenry which will be presented before
sentence is pronounced by Judge Blair.
An attempt vii! probably be made o oh .
tain tho rector's signature. Mr Keller
has been quoted number Of times as
having forgiven his assailant. A NUM-
Der of the jurors have also expressed them
selves as being in deep sympathy with
the man th0y pronounced guilty.
With the understanding that his name
should be with held, one OF the Jurors in
the ca.e said today:
All The jurors sympathZed with Barker
but tunder the evidence we wele obliged
to render u verdict OF guilty. 1t was
clearly proven that Barker committed the
assault with which he was charged. Mr.
Keller was not on trial and we had no
conCsn n with any evidence except that
which had II direct bearing on the shoot.
ing. The nc S Of the minister were not at
issue
How many ballots were taken by the
Ju.y wa asked
We only took one ballot. / believe all
the Jurors had reached decision before
they left the jury box. Little faith wa,
placed In Mrs. Barker's story. Is pub
lication, in my opinion, did more harm
than good, rs II was plainly evident that
it was printed in hopes that It might pos
siby Influence The jury's verd let. Suspc on
attaches to Mrs Barkers story by the
fact that she concealed 1t for SO long
period and then told 1t to Thompson in
stead OF to her husband.
REV, John Keller attended both morn
ing nnd evening services at his lit lie Mis-.
sion Chapel at Arlington to day, walking
from home each way accompanied by o
friend.
He WAS warmly greeted by friends on
the way, and was watched by scores of
people as he slowly paced along with his
hnnd upon the arm Of bis companion. No
reference to the case was made at either
service by Rev. Mr.. Frei ner, who hns ia.
ken his place since the assault Mr.. Keller
seemed mnch stronger than he did on
Saturday morning, having recovered from
tho strain Ct the trial by resting on Sat-
urday
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
Shot on the Street,

New York. June 2i.- John +. Clancy
and John Clark. both Of Long Island City
mt AT a corner OF 3ith street and First
avenue Mt s. 30 o'clock last night and set:
tied difference which has existed for
two years. As a result Clark was taken
to the Bellevue Hospital. where he died
from bullet wound while Clancy was
locked up In the East 35 street police
station.
Clancy is thirty four years old and livus
AT l45 h. st, Long Island City. He Is
saloon keeper. Clark described himself
as forty years old and gave his address
as 100 Wes' ave. Long Island City. How
their dispute began is NOT known, but
there had evidently bsen trouble between
them of long standing they were seen
in angry talk, and suddenly Clan cy drew
pistol and tirod two shos. One OF them
struck Clark just below the heart, and
he tell.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24

THE Individual with 4 pull 10 this
world 10 the holder Of the winning
ticket in this world Of turmoil and
trocble. You often hear OF the
child born into the world with a
golden spoon in its mouth. You see
men elevated to positions who have
nothing but pull to putthem where
they want 10 get. Money sometimes
helps pull along, but popularity
with the masses captures what gold
can't always attain. In the Carns-
gle Company qualifications count
more than a pull, but we have been
led to think that the pull had some
thing to do with certain positions
some men got. Contracts are given
In this city, IN all departments, ac-
cording to the pull the successful
bidder has. 1t you doubt it, look
around You and see if we Iare not
right.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
Supreme Court AdjOurns.

The Supreme Court adjourned at Dover
on saturday. Considerable time was
occupied in herring the appeal OF the
johnson Forge Company against a ver-
dict rendered against it in favor of John
Leonard Il Co. The only conclusion
reached at this term were the affirming
OF the lower court in the appeal Of DR..
j. p Wales against verdict rendered
in favor of the P, W. 4 B, Railroad
Company as garnishee, and the Courts
refusal to rehear the argument in the
case OF Samuel Forbes and Maria Hart
man against the State Of Delaware in a
case attacking the legality Of the Munich
pal Court: A number OF cases were con-
tinued especially those in which the
city Of Wilmington is the defendant in
error.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24

CTATE OF DEI.AWARE-oFFICE OF
~ secrenry Of State. TO a!l to whom thess
presents may come, greeting.
whereas, 1t appear, to my satisfaction By
duly authenticated record OF the procsedin n =
for the voluntary dissolution thereof, " tie
unsn mous consent Of all the stookh olders ds.
posted In my office, the Howard W. Nddlo.
ton. DR., lncorpora ated, . corporation Of this
state. whose principal office ia situated al Ne.
eO2 Market street. in thy city Of Wilmin gton
county Of New Castle. state Of Delaware tthc
Delaware Trust Company being agent thsl elm
and In charge thereof, upon whom process
may be served. has complied with the re-.
Quirements nf IAN Act Prov iding Q General
Corporation Law" amouded and approv Cd
March !, A. y. 1901, preliminary 10 the issuing
OF this certificate Of dissolution
Now, therefore. J, Caleb r. Layton, Score.
tsry OF State Of the State Of delaware. .
hereby certify that the said corporation d d
Pm tho eighteenth day of May. A. D. 1901, file
u my office duly executed and attested
sonsent In writing, to the dissolution Of said
corporation, executed BY all Of tho stockholdr
E! !thsreof. which said consent aad the REQ
erds Of the proceedings aforesaid, arc now on
ale In my said ofiice. as provided by law.
~. In testi mony whereof have here
A~Arl unto set my hand and official seal,
at Dover this Gig hteenth day Of May,
In the wear Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred apd one.
CALEB r. LAYTON.
malt awAw Secretary Of stata