davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14

The committee on abatements will hold a meeting tonight.
 There will be full dress rehearsal of the boys minstrels at the Lyceum tonight
 Lowest prices on record in our great clearance sale. Moriarty's Wa terbury Furniture Co.
 The Waterbury Medical association will meet at the Union club this even- ing at 9 o'clock Dr Brown will read q paper on ':Empyemia Etfology, Dr Graves one on "Empyemia Treat ment," and Dr W. S. Munger one on Medicine, Old and New. The cleo ton of officers will also take place, 1t being the annual meeting.
 The pupils of Monroe's business col. lege have extended invitations to thelr friends for reception to be given fy them in their college rooms, lo1 Bank street, Thursday evening, January IT.. They are sparing no pains and ex- pensa to make the affair a very social and enjoyable one. Music will be fur nished by I,arkers orchestra and Pro- lessor Leo c. Herr will prompt. Bridget Mccarthy, aged 32 years, | died yesterday at her home, 3GO NH street. She leaves her father, John l Mccarthy, one sister, Margaret, ana | two brothers. William and Michael. Her mother died a few weeks ago. | The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock. Miss McCar- thy was employed for some time at the 1 Waterbury Buckle company and had q host of friends in all parts of the town, many of wi om will Joe surprised to learn of her death, for but few knew l that sle was sick, She was meIn- Der of St DatIick's parish and was a regular attendant at the services there | up to tue time her health failed. Two dollars worth of merchandise for every dollar expended in our great clearance salR. Moriarty's Waterbury Furnitrre Go.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
Spscisl Sais If nlbksRs.

E Our assortment of Ribbons Is attrac-l tive in every sense of the word. We have not the space to note this sale as We should like, but we will quote prices on several lines of the SPE- .CIAL SALE OF RIBBONS we are of fering:
 25 pieces Taffeta Ribbon, all colors, At 19c per yard. 50 pieces Satin Ribbon, No 2. all col ors, at 1Oc per yard. 50 pieces Satin Ribbon, Nos F and It, all colors, at Sc per yard. 100 pieces Satin Ribbon, No 2, all col ors, at Sc per yard. 100 spools Baby Ribbon, all colors, at 1Oc per spool.
 Also, many other specials in our Rib- bon Department. Do not fail to visit this department during the sale. You will find 1t to your advantage.
 \. CHASE,
 EXCHANGE PLACE.:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
Day By Day,

Week by week, and month by month, the year 1901 will pass on and will go down in history as one of the years gone hy. Well, each year always brings many changes, and during lSo! let us keep tabs on the changes tna. will take place. Consolidation or town and city will in all probaDillty be one of the changes. but it won De so until there has been q hard 1oushl battle; and that's the kind of hghtlns the lawyers like, because there's io,s of money on both sides, and the people who are spending the money uon care rap because their own pocke.s won't suffer an iota. Well, II the ci.s and town is made one, just Keep your a eve on how many new offices Will p created. Then figure up the payioii and see where the taxpayers .1an in.'' Of course there will De olh.n changes. such as taking the say as u whom the board of education Will De, ont of the voters hands. how lnan! new parks. we'll have. and a "hoie lot other changes: but there IS cue thing that will not change; that $ tn1 m quality of Tea and Coffee we sem sen, We intend to see that the quaity Vii be as it always has been-"none peE ter" for the price you pay. r-Nes l3 ounce warranted extra fine or moAe' back at -... -:-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
F0RMALDBHYDE
..: IN MILK

City Council will be asked 10 pass
an ordinance for the punis hment
by a heavy fiue Of milk dealers who
put formaldehyde ia milk. Milk
Inspector McEvilly declined to talk
on the sub ect today but it is known
that he secured samples this sum-
mer which contained the dlsinfec.
tant used by the milk men az a pre-
servative for milk during the warm
weather. The Delaware College
chemists are said to have taxed
iorty.two samples recently and
found that formaldehyde was in 30
OF them. Formaldehydc is pow
eriul disinfectant used BY the
Board OF Health for fumigatins pur.
poses and by undertakers as an
EN- balming fluid. So powerful is
the fluid that one drop is sufficient
to preserve several quarts Of milk.
But les effects are very bad on the
intestines, especially Of children
and therefore it can be seen that,
during the warm weather more
children die and formaldehyde 10
a helper to death at that time Of the
wear
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
.CZOLG0SZ
LIVED here
Was Employed For a
Time as a Coppersmith !,
in the Harlan and
holIingsworth Com
pany's Shops.

Leon F. Czolgosz the would be
assassin OF President Mckinley re-
sided IN Wilmington for some time.
Frank Niedosyk. OF No. Is Cedar
street this morning sold his house
and left for Long Island. Before
going there in conversation with
Policeman John Jakubowski he
stated that six years ago while at
work in the shops of the Harlan aud
Hol!ingsworth Company Czolgosz
worked for a month along side of
him. Leon was a first class cop.
persmith hut quit work after a
month because the pay was only
So per month. After that he was
employed 40 a painter on the new
Turn Hall.
Niedosyk said that as soon as he
saw the name Of the Presidents
asaailant in the papers he reoog-
nlzed him. Then when he saw his
picture in the papers he was sure.
Leon came from the west on q
freight train to West Yard. While
in this city he boarded in Brown.
town.
- Niedosyk was asked il he could
not be mistaken and he replied
that he could be mistaken in some
things but In this case he was
positive he was right.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
Twilight now oil The Bar

I The steamboat Twilight, which
was beachcd on Perrewig bar, near
IRE ton, Sunday night. after having
struck an unknown Sunkcn OBJ
structon, was hoated this morning
by the tugs Baltic. Ellen McAvoy
and Bristol and towcd to the ship
yard OF Morris and Mathis, Camden
for repairs.
! Captain George Ward made the
= following statement concerning the
accident.
Eve had just entered Icrrewig
when the boat struck an obstruction
presumably log lmbcdded in the
bottom OF the river, which ripped a
large hole in the hui! shalt OF the
beam. The shock knocked the
wheel out OF my hand and gave me
a severe wrench. | was not out Of
my course at the time. The hremen
aeported that We were taEln. wat
er and headed Tor the Jersey
Who're Within half an hour we
struck bottom and began to sink
stern down. ordered the fires put
out to prevent any danger Of an ex-
plosion. The passengers and crew
behaved well and We landed them
al in safety. When left the boat
the water was about waist deep
above the main deck at, HhlIe the
FORWARD deck was clear OF the va
ter
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
BISHOPS
MEET TO-DAY

meeting Of the Catholic bishops Of
the archdiooes, OF B1ltim )re will DO held
today at the Carlinsl, residence North
Charles street. The sees Of the provinces
and tho sutfrasani Of the Cardinal who
Ia the archbishop OF Baltimore are
Charleston, :. c., Bishop II. p. Northrop;
Richmond, Va, Bishop A. Van do Vyver;
St. Augustine. Fla, vacaul; Savannah,
Ga, Bishop Benja j. Kelley; Wheel
lug. w. Va, Bishop p. J. Donahos,
Wilmington, Dol, Bishop John ].
Monaghan; Vlcariate. Apostolic of North
Carolina, Bishop Leo Haid.
Bishops Kelley and Northrop arrived in
the city yesterday ana were ths guests OF
Cardinal Gibbons last evening. Among
tho business I'd bs Transacted at the
meeting today will be the Selection OF
three names Of priests to be sent to Rome
from which q successor to Bishop John
Moore of St. Augustine who died several
weeks ago may be chosen. The bishops
will make out list of thres names and
the priests Of the diocese of st. Augustine
will also namo three priests. Those LIST
are sent TO the Congregation for TIN
Propagation of the Faith at Rome and 1t II
the custom of thl, ongreg alton to seiec,
one name from hesa lists and nominate
that priest for the vacant 500. The matter
Ia then brought 10 the attention of thu
Pope who makeg the appointment. or
the priests mentioned as possible success
ory to Bishop Noora~ Rev. DR.. W. A.
Fletcher the rector of the Cathedral tn
city is prominent. DR.. Fletcher 0ccun-
panied the Cardinal to Rome on his recent
visit and made favorable impression
there. The degree of doctor OF dlviaity
was conferred upon him as ! special mark
OF favor by Pope Leo Another pries.
prominently mentioned Is Very Rev. W.
j. kennsy, the present vicar general of
the diocese. Both names will most likely
be on the lists sent to Rome. The diocese
of St. Augustine Is ono OF the smallest In
poin, Of numbers in theUnited Statos tho
Catholic population boring only
sbnut 1000 although the parish of st.
Augustine Is the oldest In the lsud The
first cooni Is came from Spain in 1863
more than half century befJre the
Pilgrims landed at Plymouth. The parish
was fully organized at that period and q
full sst OF Its records Of baptlsms and
marriages from the year 1894 Is in a per
feet state OF preservation. Thee records
ars now in the city Of Havana whittier
they were carried in 1868 at the first
change Of flag which made Florida pass
under English rule
The diocese comprises OF the eastern,
middle and southern portions Of the State
Of Florida.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
VernOr's Special Car.

Daniel +. Vernon, formerly of Wash
ington had u special car from Fourth and
Market Streets 20 Now Castle this after
noon. Vernon was committed to jail this
morning b. Judge Churcbman in default
of payment Of IS fine and costs for vagran
cy. He was released from jail only n few
days hgc. He is an old man and his body
and clothing are completely covered with
vermin. Iosuch an extent was this case
that the Sergeantot the Patrol wagon re
fused 10 let him ride. After Court this
morning he was placed il. the cellar.
The condition Of tholnan was brought to
the notice Of Superintendent Diener of
the Wilmington and New Castle electric
railway company byn reporter OF the
REPUBLICAN,,
AS consequence Vernon would not be
tolerated In the regularlcar and 50 as 10 nc
cCmmodate the police tho cur used to haul
stonoR ind dirt was sent for Vernon and
he was taken to New Castle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
CHICAGO LIMITED
WRECKED

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
Chicago limited express, west bound
on the West Shore Railroad, ran
over an open switch at Eastwood,
about ; miles east of this city at
?. 80 clock this morning and was
wrecked.
Many persons were injured more
or less severely, but although the
train was going at rate Of 40
miles an hour. nobody was KILLED.
The engineer. David Pearsall,
OF Syracuse, was badly cut and
severely injured intern ally. All Of
the others were cut and bruised.
Ambulances were sent from here
to the scene and the injured have
been cared for.
In three coaches we're scores OF
Foresters from this city, Oswego
and other neighboring places re-
turning from Newburgh. Many OF
them were injured. The conductor,
Patrick Nixon, OF this city. could
give no explanation Of the disa ster.
He was slightly hurt. lie could
not say how many persons were in
the wrecked cars and could give no
names of any Of the wounded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
THE PRESIDENT
STILL IMPROVING

Buffalo, Sept. 13.-President Nc
Kinley showed a marked increase
of strength this morning after a
resttul ri ght. The physiciaus say
that an examination of his blood
which showed not the slightest
trace Of poisoning, has removed the
last fear Of such complications az
peritonitis aud septicpoisoning. The
morning bulletin showed that the
patients improvement continues.
1.-THE official bulletins have ceased
to give the President's respira.
tions which have become ormal.:
9.45 a. m.-Several OF the Presi-
dents physicians have reported to
the Miburn house for the morning
consultation which was set for a
little later than usual today. The
rain is falling steadily.
$50 a. m. was the first bulletin
issued today. 1t was as follows:
The President passed very COM
Portable night. Pulse. l22; temper.
ature, 1902.
10 o. m. was the final bulletin is
sued last night. 1t said: The
Presidents condition continues ia
vorabIe. Blood count corroborates
clinical evidence Of alb
sence OF any blood poisoning. He
is able to take more nourishment
and relish it. Pulse, 12O; tempera.
ture, 1904
Buffalo Sept 1.-THE Presl-
dents physicians ssembled for
morning consultation at 8.45 this
morning They spoke more en-
couraglngly than they have yet Of
the prospect Of the Presidents ul-
innate recovery.
They said that there had been a
lingering fear that poison was
forming in the patients blood. To
allay this fear the Presidents
blood was counted last night and
showed not the slightest trace OF
blood poisoning. This the physi-
clans took to be the best signs OF
the patients general good health.
The facts that the amount OF nour-
isiiment given Mr.. Mckinley has
been doubled since yesterday with
out i'll effects, and that his respi-
ration has become deep and full
and taken as the best possible in
dications.
DR.. Mynter said: 1.-THE President
has made such rapid strides to
wards recovery that feel sure his
convaleserce will be of brief dura.
ton. Really there is no need OF
consultation in his present condi-
ton.
DR.. Rixey came from the Milburn
house and announced that the
President was greatly refres he'd
and strens thened by the peac elul
sleep he had taken during tae
night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
IlURSED THE
SUFFERERS

The wreck of the steamboat City Of
4 Trenton, with its attending fatali-
ties, may indirectly lie the means of
bringing joy to some persons as it
drought sadness to the friends of the
victims.
/ Inmates of the House OF Correction
rendered able service at the time Of
the accident in rescuing many injured
from meeting death by drowning af-
ter escaping from the wrecked boat.
a For their aid then and since in
nursing and caring for the wounded,
1t Is proposed to shorten the terms Of
Fmany whose misdemeanors brought
them to the prison.
4 A communication was yesterday re.
ceived by Mayor Ashbrdge from DR..
John V. Shoemaker, president of the
Board of Charities and Correction, en-.
closing letter from John Hastings,
one Of the conyalescent victims Of the
explosion, who petitions the board to
shorten the terms of the prisoners
who acted as lie savers.
: Or. Shoemaker decided, with the
consent Of the Mayor, that the good
Corduct- and bravery of some of the
inmates should receive due considera-
tion.
+ Acting Superintendent Mcbride is
making an investigation, and upon
his report quite number Of inmates
will be discharged somewhat sooner
than their terms Of commitment
would have permitted.
John w. Hastings, with his wife,
is still at the hospital A part OF his
letter, which was written on behalf
OF all the injured who were treated
and cared for at the House Of Correc.
lion, Is as follows;
"Mr. and Mrs. Mcbride have done
all they could to make 1t pleasant for
JUS and the other sufferers sending up
little deicacies from theii own table
and coming up to cheerus with words
of kindness.
Mr.. Mcbride is certainly an ideal
man to have charge OF place like
this. While he is firm, he is kind. |
have visited many Institutions, bot |
have never seen one letter managed,
"Dr, Robinson has been uutirlug
an his attention, day and night, and
the three hundred visitors who have
come TO see US al! speak Of his atteu-
,tions They all ash; me his name,
and the poormen in the ward all have
"A kind word to say for him. They
have all done what they covIa
"The poor men incarCGrated here.
who were doing hospital work, We'd
sMith each other to wait On Us day and
night and we do hope their term will
Ehe shortened for the great service
they rendered TO US in the time Of our
trouble.
There is one man, Harry Bird,
who has been NY faithful nurse,
Nigh, and day he has watched over
INC. He not only watched over me,
but when on night watch IN the gen
,eral hospital he toyil the same care Of
the poor untoNunAtCS, 1t would lie
4 great favor to NE If you wYl.d re,
lease him AM give hin another
(hancc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
PERSONAL;
MENTION
ECHADE-LYNCH.

Miss Margaret J. Lynch and Frank
A. Schade were married in St. Paul's
r. G. Church yesterday afternoon at
s. 30 O'Clock, by the Rev. Father
Hughes.
Miss Sadie Lynch. sister Of the
bride was bridesmaid and the best
man was John Schade, brother Of the
groom.
The bride wore handsome gown
oftblue broadclotb, with hat to match
and carried BRIDES roses. Miss Lynch,
the bridesmaid. was dressed in a
handsome suit of blue broadcloth and
carried pink roses. After the cere-
mony reception was held at the
home Of the bride, 800 West Fifth
Street, and an elaborate supper was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schade left for At.
lantic City where they will spend
their honeymoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
A Rooster In Court.

Magistrate Hollis this morning
was presented BY friend with
Thoroughbred buff coaching hantum
rooster. The Magistrate and Dep
uty City Solicitor Garrett were ad-
mirirg the points Of the new ar
rival when Judge Churchman
stepped into the othcc. He asked a
question which caused good
laugh, "What has he done?'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12

A lively free for all fight oc Cured
at Front and King streets, about l
O'Clock this morning and for a while
bricks flew as thick as hail in a Mon
tana hail storm and as a result sever.
al of the colored populace of that Sec
ton are nursing wounds of some
kind and finding consolation in the
fact that they escaped the police,
who gave them lively chase.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
Has no thought Of Dying.

Buffalo. Sept. Ie.-Dr. Mynter
came early from the Presidents
room after consultation this morn
ing aud said things were perfectly
satisfactory. "The President is ever
so much stronger than he was yes
terday. 1t is surprising how cheer
Ill lie is He takes great interest
in his condition. and has absolute.
ly no thought Of dying"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12

James Wilson had narrow escape from
serious injury this morning. Mr.. Wilson
was driving IN Ninth street when his
horse became frightened at an autom obile
ut Ninth and Orange streets and started
in Ninth street ut livoly dip The
wagon struck y telegraph polo at Ninth
and Market ssrests completely dem olish.
ing Tho front wheels and throwing Mr.
wilson into the street, bruising his right
knee, The horse was brought to stand
still At Ninth and King. ,.~.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
Young Peoples Day

Old People are invited TO enjoy
young peoples day at Asbury Church
next Sabbath. Sermon, music and
service appropriate. Young iadies
are expected to act as ushers. Come
sarly for a good seat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
The Weather.

On Friday partly cloudy weather will
prevail with rising temperature followed
by rain
On Saturday cloudy to partly cloudy
weather with light temperature and
rains.
Ths therm omoter at w. c. Tay!or's
drag store 80! King street today regis
ered As follows:
o'clock lOO'clock O'clock
50 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
Frye Buys Dwelling.

I John f. Daley yesterday sold to
r.. p. Freye the residence No. 1924
West Fourth street belonging to
Sheriff Samuel Il. Mcdaniel for
o35U0.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12

? The Ladies Auxiliary Of 81, An.
uErews p. ,E, Church, Wi. hold a
{mee ting at the home Of the Misses
|Elliot, No. 1900 Elliot avenue, on
FRIDAY morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12

London. Sept. 10 -'Taffai, a dangerous
Anarchist, and friend Of Brssoi, has bssn
expelled from Switzerland, says a dss
patch from Geneva to the'Daily Exprssa'
He asserts that he 10 coming TO the
United States
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
Botha's Reported Surrender.

London. Sept. IA re-
port is current here that Cen
eral Botha, the Boer command.
erin chief, has surrendered to
the British forces.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12

IN stat" ot c'awarc. Milford. S.
This Is to certify that the rartitioate issued
by met TO the G 'mme ella. hi-e Insurance Co
OF Wilmington, Del dated January Blat 0yl
~ h"r"p" irruieG.
In witn3aa w!rreaf. l.Georgc William Mar.
oiEco AT Nil ford. ihIs eleventh day ut 'rptem.
Der, a. y. laUl. GEO. W. MANS Ali,
It Insurance Cumnissl Un"r.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
DEAL f15.

FAIvRE In this city on sept. 0. z, e. fnivre
In his aOth year.
Relative. and friends are respectfully nvit-
cd to attend the funeral from his late resi.
dence. No. IA West 9th street. oil Thursday
moruln;, at . O'Clock, High mass At Sacred
Heart Church lularment at Cathedral Gene.
terry.
JONES--ln this city, on Sent. 10th, 1901, j
Ernest, son of John G. and isetta A. Jones,
IN his 10Th year.
Relatives and friends arc in vited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of his parents
No. COS North Fruuklin street, oil Thu sluy
afternoon. Sept. H. ut 2 o'clock. Intsrment
at I.omGatdy cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12

The police are looFing for Walter YU.
)osli. lie came TO Wilmington on. Tues
day aud secured work with Harry Mohn
Mt Fifth and French streets Yesterday
no showed bank book on u Now York
bank for $1,000. The police visited him as
they are watching all strangers. Yu!oski
kept at work yesterday ncnding shoes
but to day no Ia not at his bench, about
midnlsh' hs left aud M0hn this morn ing
mi. sed ssin cash, "a lot of the best tools
and u quantity Of clothing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12

A. H. Tyson Of the Wawsset stables. has
en- tered the horse Thomas Bayard In the
2'2h race. to take place ct Baltimore to
dAy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
MARRIAGES,

Carbon -PHIILlPS-At Asbury NJ. H. Par.
sonAge on sept II, 1901. By Rev. H.. >. Du-
lany, Harry i. Carbon and Maud V. Phil.
lips,
NEARN -LOREMAN-At Asbury NJ. f. Far
sonnge on sept. H. luOl by ltev H. 5. Du-
lazy. samuel }. Hearn aud Lula Nj. Lore
man,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY,

The second wedding anniversa' y
was celebrated at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Stirling. 1920 W.
Fourth Street on Friday evening,
September 9th. A very pleasant time
was spent. Music was furnished by
Mr., Cullen and son. At a late hour
they met at wide spread table,
where every thing of the season was
to be had.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Stirling, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Moore, Misses Florence
Moore, Katie Stewart, Lille Stirling
OF Portsmouth, Virginia, Victorine
Stirling. Anna Saycrs, Sue Horn. Lii.
da Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haley,
Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Cullen and son.
Many handsome and useful pres.
ents were received. At late hour
the guests left wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Stirling many more happy occaS ions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
Funeral Directors.

ANTED- q ENTi.EMAN AND WIFE
w wish roons for light house sepiug,
eastern part Of city. Address y. J Rspub-
ltcan ofdcs. al2.3tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12

Now, before
we get busy.
1t will cost
you no more.
You get Sc
lections from
full stock Of
piece goods;
you will have
it ready when