davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
WHAT Is GOING OK TO-DAY.

sportsnens Show. Madison Square Garden.
Health Board II a. IN.
BOARD of Public Improvements. afternoon
Spesal meeting. Chamber OF Commerce --ov
2. -,
Farmers club and Horticultural Section, Amer
-sn Institute meeting and exhibition or noNtiS'
Nos 10 and q West Forty-fourth-st- : D. m
The Camera Club. No. West I'wenty-ninth-st.'
exhibtion Of prints 10 a N. 10 10 D. m.
BOARD Of Trade and Transportation, regular meet
ing No 9.e Broadway. $50 y. m
Public Library trustees, meeting, Astor lAorarE'
afternoon -,
Dinner Of the Sphinx Club. waidorf-Astoria'
evening -,
r.archmont Yacht club special meeting Del
rnouico's, p. m.
National Academy OF Design, meeting evening
Lecture by NJ. CASTOR Deschamps Adeiphi Col
leEe, Brooklyn, D. m.
BOARD OF Education. p. m
Peoples Institute, lecture by Or. C. : Kellogg
Cooper Union.
Board Of Education free lectures , p m rortT
Partholomew's Lyceum Hall. No. 30 Last i,. roI1N
second-st.. The West Indies, o. r G Mes'f5;
Young Mems Christian Association itaI ~, a.
ia 81 Twenty -tlirdst., Among !he Basket MAJ
ing Indians Of the Southwest, G. W James
Rsron de Hirsch Trade School, No - East Sky
fourth-st. Light: its Refraction' PROFESSOR l.
r Won NardTOG.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
rlIrR.pAY. MAKcH "A.
FRIDAY. MARCH u.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT or NI:W. YORK-Tl- ESnAY. MARCH y. 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer I-sekaNanua ,rp Everett London February
ballast Philip Rupreoh'. Arrived the Rar at
m M mi, -, ~, - ., -.
Movilie March l. with mdse and Passengers 20 Henderson
Bros South = tire Island a. '.i2 ? n. ,, 90
ballast ., the United States Shipping Co. Arrived at the
steamer sta,endam CDuteh, Van Der Zee, ROTTERDAM,
sfeerdg@ sssenseTs - the America ISe A.
steamer wssierniand ,iselg thor. Antwerp Februsry
International Navigation G, Southeast q Fire Island at
steamer cudsd Cadiz. Cadiz- Anchored outside
steamer Naraeaiso rr,u. Maracaibo March and
Bliss DaIett. Arrived the Rar 1890
March . Montego Bay Green Island and s. AIMS Ray
and Port Maria > aith mdse TO Z Kerr GO. Ar
Vs. steamer ~ Ss~ss T.is cs,ys,2a Ma5:f y } s9a Eey
s. ,samrT N y 2s Mg7}e si,s Psrr NroFl"'ns March with
steamer RI? Grand IolTson c II a7IG hr7nsisk March
steamer Oneida; staples georgetown. G March :
steamer PovdeThan ''r Toms. Norfolk March Q. with
steamer Hamilton Boa NewToI,i, News and N"rfon
steamer Gulf s,ream. swain. Philadelphia. with mdse
SANDY Hook. J. March l2. $50 m-wind north
steamer Hespera IN. Coyerly. Genoa February 10
TSgh0rn and Naples ~. with mdsR and passengers TO
Henderson Bros. Passed IN Sandy Hook az II 81 m.
SAILED
Steamers Tauric Hr, Liverpool. Victoria nBrl
Genoa. Newton tr. Manchester: Aragon, NewpuSt
News; RAMA Nr Hong Kong: Fl Mar. New Orleans:
Hell Flushing Feinheld tBrl lisbon city Of
News Saxon Prince Monteyideo. etc RorAlma tBri
81 Thomas etc: Cameense fBrl. Para Mercat0r tNota
city of Augusta. Savannah: Mamma HatA
Algonquin. Charleston. g and jacksonville Gulf
Stream Philadelphia
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool March l2-Arr.yed. steamer Caedonan (Brl
Gibson NeW-YOrk.
Southampton March ilArriyel steamer Snowflake CBrD
New-fork Via London
London, March l2-Arrived. Minnehaha GBp.
Robinson New York
Plymouth. March L. lOls m-Ssed. steamer Penusy-
Vana Ger. Spliedt HambuTg).
Shields March l1Sailed. Christine dam.
sen. York.
Dundee March i2-Arrved. Primers (Br).
Gladstone NeH-York via Lelth.
Dunnei Head March i2-Passed steamer Alexandra
dam. Thomson Sfettin. etc. for New-NOrk
Tory Island March i2-Psssed steamer Ethiopia (Br),
IaNteT. Aen-lork for Glasgow.
settin March 9saled. steamer Nassovia O3-) Prehn.
New York
Hamburg. March l2-Ar7fved previously. steamer Elise
Bremen March Il m-Arrivee. steamer Rhein Gen.
hannemann. Nev-York
AntSep March liArrved. steamer British Queen tBr).
. oHagen New York.
Boulosne. March ~ a m-Arrived steamer Rotterdam
fputcht. Potter. Nes-lork for Rotterdam sand pro
Psuiliac March i2Arrived preyiousy Hughen-
den ,Bfl Sawyer. NeW-Tork Hsvre.
Mchsels. March l2-Arryed previously. steamer Glen
snrry tBr). Stevenson. New-York FOR singapore,
Manila. Hong Kong.
alssr~ March sArr1ssd. steamer HlElen ,BTl. fui-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
SAYS P.F. MEYER SETTLED SUIT.
MISS voN RAVEN TESTIFIEs IL o'NEILL-
CRANE CASE THAT HER ACTION COST
CROKER's PARTNER $4,000.

The trial of the suit brought by Thomas J. o'Neih
against City Magistrate Leroy p. Crane began
yesterday before Justice Clarke and jury in Part
TX of the Supreme Court. O'Neill declares that
SS 75O Is due him his share of the fees In a
breach of promise suit brought by Miss Emma
Won Raven against Peter T. Meyer partner of
Richard Croker. Dock Commissioner and auc-
-ioneer 81 No. III Broa iway. in which Magistrate
Crane and his brother Royal :. Crane. now dead
Il Is said. were counsel for Miss Won Raven.
Ex-I.ieuteYar Mt Governor William r. Sheehan
Who was the counsel for Meyer the first Wit
ness yesterday. He identified the check for $1,000
given IN settlement ~ the breach Of promise suit
Miss Ton Raven testified that Magistrate Crane
had spoken ~ O'Nein 10 her a bright young
man in his Office who would surely win her suit IL
q came trial. Later she said. she had oon-
suited with O'Nein about her suit. and had been
present when he had appeared IN court and had
succeeded in defeating motion concerning Wit
ness in Boston
A few days later. said Miss Won Raven. the $1,000
settlement was nadr. O'Neiu had been interested
IN the case about two months before this settle
ment made. She told Of receiving her share
OF the 3l5Ooo 30 per cent. from Magistrate Crane
O'Neill. I'm his own behalf. said that ne became
q partner Of the Cranes At the time Leroy r. Crane
became magistrate. and that ne told in all
speculative cases he would get no fee unless there
settlement IN favor of their client. Miss
Non Ravens case was speculative and there was
an understanding that he was 10 get half OF the
Magistrate Crane. according 20 O'Neu. said to
him:
breach of promise case because believe you are
not afraid TO 1gh' any one. and YOU know the de-
iendant in the action is strong in political life -
A motion was made to nonsuit on the ground
thst u had . not been establishes by the evidence
his brother. Royal 5. Crane.
,rafe cane was snioineg bY ,aT fron
lawyer. O'Neill's case would have TO be made
eeIsi s,TenFer than If the defendant was not public
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

aIRFMARLE-F p Fish, or Boston FIFTH
AVENUE-Congressma Oscar Turner. o. Ken
lucky; c V. Collins. state Prisons superintendent
% Troy: Judge G. r. Long OF Massachuset.s ailu
~ -C,oppressman William Whiting. Of Masss-
chusetts GRAND-Captain z T. winston. L
s A and Captain Clement A r. Fiagler, L = a
HOFFAIAN-Judge ". j. Wallace. or AlnanN-
FOTLAND-Tempe Goldman. Of England NJ X
RAY HIII.-EK-Mdyor James H. Manning, OF Al
lanv PI.AZA-Charles a. T.. Patterson or Troy.
,,-.T Node Senator gohD L Spooner. Of Wis
,onsin: senator William NJ. Stewart. OF Nevada;
senator : T. F1kins. ~ West virginia. senator
II G Hansborough Of North Dakota' a Is. SUCK
rev presiient Of the Chicago and Great western
RAILWAY OF ST. Paul. and Ex-Governor W A. Nc
Corkle of West Virginia
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
THrRspAY. MARCH "a.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
Malls close Vessel
St Louis SOUTHAMPTON Au~ricsn-..-.- $40 a lo:oo
Gerrnanic Liverpool. White STAR $50 l2pp
Wes'ernland Antwerp. Red STAR 1000 N i 90
Orizaba Havana. 7 4 Cuha.---... l. 90 800 IN
SABINE. Galveston Mallory -.-.---.---- 500 IA
Iiguria. Naples. Italian ---------.-.--
I3slveTnou Tna-Ia, Cameron $50 i 90 fu
Hamilton, Norl.Ih. ola Dominion ----- 3 .pn
THURSDAY. MARCH "a
IA ChaupaEne Havre Frsnch....... $50 1o.Uo n
ia 3D. ul
Santiago Nassa'l t'uta.-..... IL o. 400 2 M
Orleans. h0r- 1-ff'
Jefferson Norfolk old pomiu.. -...-- 5000 ? m
FRIDAY. MARCH Is
Seneca. Tsmpico \ 4 Cuba -...... II 00 2oO ? m
I8eIlagio. Pernanhucp Sloua0 Io-"o m 1900
san Marcos. Brunswick. ialiDry--.... 3uOp N
6-0uanche. Charleston. clyde. 400
JameStovr. NCIfGIh. old It1rn.Uion--- 800 ~
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
PACKING MOUSE FOR HoN0LULr.

Chicago March l2-"The Record" says that Mel
son Morris. the packer. is planning the erection OF
a seoo0.00o packing house at Honolulu. The pro-
posed house for ;he purpose Of supplying the Ha-
waiian and other adjacent islands with fresh meat
without being compelled to the present system
of refrigeration. The idea IS transport the live
etock 20 honalnln 80 be slaughtered there
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
oGDEksBURG's TELEPHONES AL STILL

osdensburg, y. Y. March i2.-Not a telephone is
working in Ogcensburg to-day The guy wires
broke. letting cable drop on the electric light
wires which so charged IL with electricity as 20 set
fre 10 the cable box, destroying every wire as Well
as me leaders The fire alarm wires melted OPEN
ing the circuit and ringing all alarm gongs A
chemical engine was stationed at the exchange "a
prevent damage 10 It's interior Linemen and - hle
men have been summoned from SYRACUSE Water
town and Gouyerneur and II wiil require ten days
20 repair damages. ''
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
NEW REGULATIONS STILL BorBERsour

Passengers who arrived here yesterday on The
steamers MORO Castle, from Havana and Staten
dam. from Rotterdam. had the trying ex-
periences with the examination OF their baggage
that those who have arrived on other steamers
have experienced since the new regulations went
into effect. There the lack OF progress
the prolonged separation from waiting
friends. Inc Shivering while the sNamina-
tion Of the baggage was going on
Since the new regulations were announced many
~ the steamship piers have been provided with
new and more effective barriers 10 of the ap-
proach OF friends than they were equipped with
before.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13

A long overcoat all Winter.
probably means a short or me-
dunn short for the Spring-if
not for change sake, for the sake
of escape from the tlippity flop
petty long skirts.
But both long and short are
here.
SIS to SIS.
Rather think the derby Royal
Due" is a pretender; it is being
cut by men careful of the COM
pany they keep.
The racing derby "Ascot is
out of the ordinary, but it doesn t
howl at you-it is in good form.
All the Spring blocks are here.
Shoes that breathe $3.50
and 81.
ROGERS. PEEr & COMPANY,
c5s E-oadvay. cor. Warren
and and Warren 81.
,Ca broadway. cor Prince
l2to broadway. cor sd
and - West SD St
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
Announcements

Y. a. W.
Collars. cuffs. ShirtA
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13

ford York st Michaels. for Shanghai
said March I@ Arrived. steamer Arm IA IElyken
Ger Nsbnser, Ne" York. Via - Mi-ha"I-, ETC. f7r
Shanghai
DardaueIleS March Passed steamer AugIste Victoria
"ieri. KaenpC. from NsR-lork ports con orient
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise sunset Moon :05 Moons -
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 123o GOV Island 80 Hen Gate 2,4l
PM-S4nd. Hook l2:35 Gov. Island 1901 Eel! Gate 2JG
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
Makes Clean Bread

The Roval Baker and Pastry Cook CON
tanning over 500 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts free to eyerv patron
Send postal card with your iuli address.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
fE FI1Nrs FiNE FURNITURE
To Her MajeSty-The Easter Bride,

our gardens Of spring beauty give the most
complete furnishing and decorating hints.
Color faS"inatng--i the carpetS---moSt
exquisite early blvSSoIa" tints caught and
Gagged Ito stay captive, on scft pure woolly sur
faces In the furniture enameled and
natural woods paintings and inlays artfuIy
blended
Trace hewiliering in our special line of
dainty desks. oak from 5000. Birch from
Sl3.2J Maple from S9.5o-all with artistic
and convenient interiors and arrangements.
Besides thcr, are masnhcently carved or inlaid
mahogany ones. Some fine Colonial and Empire
designs you may have them painted
Ia Sheraton all sorts Of happy mediums
including LArt Nouyeau.
For beauty and economy combined, you must
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
Amuscmcuis.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON IoOO- 1901.


METROPOLITAN OPERA not 81
GRAND OPERA SEASON Iooo-iOOf.
% d. Nr. Maurice t.rau.
TONIGHT. ~ TRISTAN I Nd ISOLDE Tin
jean ac Rc-1ke. Bias, Muhlmann and BisPham. Con
ThIr~ Al Mgr-r ~ ~ as preclsely-Dsr Ring Des
Niaeiire.n DIE WALNtRE. Mines Nordic4. Schu-
t1e.st-r Na->W Van Cautereu. Remi and Gadski MN
Van Dtrb. B,a~- EertraW Conductor Mr.. Damrosch
Fri Ir'r Mar I5 at N-i'AFHIt tINE On Frenchi.
Nu.s Eirsa ana suzanne Adams, NM Jean de Reszke.
>at. hft.. Mar 1G 2-TOSCA. Miss Ternna. NM.
CreuaEIr Ssott Conductor. Mauc neN
TNhNINTh IN Italian. Mime. Meba. NM. Campsnarl
@rf bUI-i Conductor. Fion-
NERDTS REQUIEM MASS
dl7actlar - llr Maus.re soIai.ts. Mines Nordca
S,suraafo H..uk. NM sail =uac and Plan-'r. Entire
oI.rt nrrha-'rt nd chorus. -
Mon. f., g NIar l. AT ~-LA BOHE;WE tin Italian.
Followed ty Tine Mad seen" from LUCIA III LAM-
NEUNIOOR. Mines Mata and FRITZ Schcft. MM
"e.a.Ht Gi.her, I"rruat pufriche, MasieTo and Cam
La.tr. conductor. NanciusiL
Tues. AT. Mar ~ ~ =. precls Der Ring pes
Nla-Iur gen >IEGFRIED. Mines TerHina. FRITZ Sclen
ana Sr-4uaau Heuh. NM Jean and II. de ReSzhe.
Bias ulhrruat B.sUhau. Conductor. Mr. Damrosch
Nii.tNMUO un Treuct' Mines Lucieuus ITtval.
hrd'""l. NM Selta, Salisnac. Journet and SCOTT
Fri AT Mar - NJ ! ~ rrerseIy-per Ring pes
,ttelunsen GoTTERDAMHERt NG. Mines. Ternlna.
Susan Strong Tri-z ScheT Ortzka. BrdeWeu and Schu
mann ielnk MN. jean and Ei. dc Resrke and Muhl-
~ EvE., March - 10 Double Rtt RICO
LETTo Gin Italian Mines Neiha and Louis" Homer.
NM. 'r"mruiu. Journet ami tampanari Followed hy
ttNALLERIh RUSTICNNh dn Italian. Mines.
'iadsd AMI Louise Homer, NM. ScoUi an! 'remnninL
WEBER PIANOS USED
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-03
SUCCESSFUL.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the Street
and Sewer Directors Held Conference Over
the Elevated Railroad

!, When this was announced the di.
rectors said If the railroad company
would agree to build BISHOPS in vii.
mlngton the city would waive the re.
serve clause to open the streets north
Of Nandever avenue.
This point, it is understood was
brought up at the conference ycster-
day and easily adjusted.
The representatives of the railroad
were asked IL 1t was thccompany IS in
tenllon to erect the shops on the
land purchased between its tracks
cud the Delaware river.
The representatives OF the com.
pany assured the board that such was
the intention, and this settled the
chief controversy.
The board was glad to receive the
news because IL gave them just the
desired information upon which to
work. They saw their way clear to
&" ahead and grant the franchise
without impairing in the least any
OF The city,; interests aud they acted
accordingly.
Another point that was to lie settl-
ed was regarding the supports for the
overhead structure through tho city
where it would cross streets.
Nothing whatever had been pre-
duced before the board to show tie
nature Of these structures, therefore
the department was in darkness as to
what tncy would be llke-how much
space they would occupy, etc
Chief i.nnucer Brown showed to
the board the plans and drawings Of
the bridges erected over streets in
pu!din. the elevated railroad in
riitsbnrg. These plans were most
satisfactory, as they showed the board
just What the railroad company de-
sired.
Relative to this part, it is under.
stood the board and railroad officials
reached an agreement that as the
work Oh the elevated structure pro-
crosses the railroad company will sub
init detailed plans Of TIE work and
these Will be approved 10y the board,
provided they do not Interfere with
The city Sintercsls
-IAis plan is similar to the one be-
ing followed by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company in abolishing
its grade crossings in the city.
They submit plans for each bridge
to be constructed, and these plane
are approved by the board. This will
be, 1t is understood, the line followed
in dealing, with The bridges over
sreets in the building of the 1ennsyl.
vania elevated railroad.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-03
CONFERENCE

The conference Yesterday afternoon
was the most satisfactory that has ev.
er been held. 1t was the first oppor-
tunity the directors of the Street and
Sewer Department have had of fully
understanding the intentions and
plans Of the railroad company.
These were all made plain to them
by Chief Engineer VIII l rown OF the
railroad, who had with him drawings
Of similar work done in other cities.
Having these before them, together
with the explanations made by Mr..
Brown. the board was soon acquaint.
ed with tue details.
i' The members saw Immediately the
good p0inta and were not slow to &c :
Cept-tIlem. AS soon as they under.
stood the matter City Solicitor Rein
hardt was instructed to prepare the
resolutions so they can be passed TO-
day.
The conference was he d in the af.
ternoUn Oh the third floor of the
Street and Sewer Department ui!i.
ing.
7 Chose present were President Web.
ster and Directors Carter and Fahey
Of the Street and Sewer Department,
City Solicitor Rcinharat, Chief Engi.
neer Boughman, Engineer in charge
Of Sewers Hatton, Secretary Wiiev.
John Biggs, attorney, aud Chief En-
gineer Brown Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and William Law
ton and William W. Lobdcll OF the
Board of Trade.
Ali present took part in the discus
sion, aud by a frank exchange Of
views decision was soon reached
/ Until ycsterda1he main cOntcr.
tion between the department aud the
railroad was regarding the opening
OF streets through the proposed ec.
waited structure north of Nandcycr
avenue.
The railroad company objected to
allowing the city to reserve the right
to open the streets. il the city Should
grow in that direction. The city
officials, anxious TO prutect the inter-
ests CT the city, were equally irm
that the city should reserve the right
unless tho railroad company could
show valid reasons 10 the contrary.
The railroad company objected to
the city reserving right, claiming
there would be no necessity at any
time for the city to open streets in
that section, because the railroad
company intended to occupy all the
land between It's tracks and the Della.
ware river, withlls shops and freight
yard,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-03
On the Sick List,

Robert Z. Fraim. the wel.known
attorney-at-law OF this city, has
been seriously irdisposed Tor sew
eral days past Some three weeks
ago, Oh an extremely cold and
blustery day, he was called out
into the country, on a high point
Of land 10 Braudywine hundred,
which affords fine view Of the
Delaware river aud the city OF
Wilmington. on professional busi-
ness. lie contracted Il very severe
cold thereby. But he being a man
OF robust constitution. and Lot hav.
ing any illness for more than twen.
ty-fve years past, he unfortunately
paid but little attention thereto.
thlnkinNing it would all pass OFT IN
a few days. But in this respect
he was greatly disappointed. His
condition rapidly grew worse aud
on Wednesday last it resulted In a
very acute attack Of pnsumonia.
which caused him much pain and
great suffering. Prompt medical
attention has given him great re-
liei and be now feels assured that
he will soon be able to be out on the
streets again. He 10 able for the
6rst time today TO meet bis clients
10 his Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-03
CASES IN
CITY COURT.

Before Judge Churchnlan 10 the
Municipal Court this morning, John
Connolly was charged with permit.
ting Intoxicating liquor to be drank
on his licensed premises by mi.
NOR. lie was represented bv J.
Frank Ball. William Curry tcstl-
fled that he was in Connol.y's sa.
loon with Milton Flowers, MINOR.
He had two beers ard Flowers had
beer aud a glass OF porter. The
bartender supplied the drinks. lie
was taken TO the saloon this morn.
iDg by Sergeant kelleher.
Sergeant KeIleher testified be
took Curry 10 the saloon and when
they reached the saloon lie SAID he
thought it was the saloon he Wa s
10 on Monday. The case vent over
until Thursday 10 order 10 secure a
witness.
Margaret Shields was charged
with the larceny Of chatelaine
bag, the property OF Margaret Nc.
Williams. Bail was fixed at $500
Tor court.
When Mrs. Shields was arrested
Patrick Fitzpatrick went on her
bail bond. Owing to her running
away the bail was declared for.
feited. lie did everything IN h is
power and through his efforts was
brought back.
Annie Thompson was charged
with assault aud battery on Sallle
Kirk. The testimony was that as
she and her sister were passing
Fourth and Pine streets. the pris.
ouer used very bad language and
then struck her across the face
with switch. Later She
used very bad language and
Officer Mclaughlin came along and
placed her under arrest.
Alice Naylor gave corrobor ative
testimony. The fine was IS and
costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-03
Natural History Society.

Twenty members OF the Natural His ory
Society met last evening In the Friends
School bull ling. for their regular month
" meeting. In the absence Of the presi
dent Walter d. Bush was in the chair.
a resolution Of thanks was o. tended
Miss Foard for the collection of rslics
which she donated to the society at the
last meeting.
:. Professor II. d. Chester OF Delaware
College delivered an Interesting lecture
on The relation Of insects to different
kinds Of fever.
These were appointed committee on
Inquiry TO bring some object Of nature
before the nesting at Its next session and
tell what ehey can about it: John NJ.
Rogers, Mary Pyle and John T. Penny.
packer. A sea urchln was brought 10
the meeting By Miss Back and Will bo OK.
plslned at tho next meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-03
MRS. BDW ARDS.
TO HANG

Reading. Pa. December ,. Mrs.
John Edwards is nearing the gal.
ie ews for the murder of her husband
near Stouchbtrg, Today Judge
Ermentrout rendered a lengthy
opinion in which he refuses her a
new trial. 1t 10 expected that on
next Monday she will be sentenced
TO be hanged. Judge Ermentrout
says:
IA careful examination oil the
record ia this case dIscloses no ma
terial error, no in justice to the de-
(endant, aud convlnces the court
that no self-respecting jury could
have returned any other verdict.
The reasons for a new trial are in.
sufficient and must be dismissed,
After careful review CT the tcsti-
mony taken at the trial. aud the
facts set forth in the tepositions
since the trial. we have no doubt
@! the guilt OF the defendant.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-03
Save q Doctors Bill.

We often hear tho remark made by par.
ents that any thing 10 good enoug,>fOr the
childron; they want 10 cent mixtures. We
say that the best Is not too good for the
children II you want bundles that you
cannot eat. buy cheap candles. II you
want nutritious goods made Of the best
cocoa's. sugars and aavors. buy the good
csndisA
Our candles are known for nipetsou
years. We put up the best a5 cent mix
ture that can bs made for the money, Our
tafIies are superior. You know that. Our
oaraMsls arc made from the best; our pop
corn crisp is delicious. made fresh every
hour George l.. Ferguson. Is n. Second
Street, Willnlngt0n, dol. d2jt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-03
Want Pardon or CoiIlps.

Howell S. England and Edwin
". Cooch, are before the Board OF
Pardons at Dover today, Ia behalf
of Horace S. Collins, whose appIica
ton for pardon was held up for one
month by a board at its meeting 10
November. The board " anted more
information iuregardto the charac.
ter OF the girl, and from tho neigh.
boorhood 10 which she lived. ...
After considering the appli cation
the pardon was granted.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-03
Sophomorcs vs.. trc SHINE n

The annual game between the
Freshmen and Sophomore classes
OF Delaware College for the cham.
pionship, probably will be PLAYED
in Newark on Friday aitern' on.
Hayes Wilson. who was suUs.l.
tute on the varsity eleven, wlll
captain the Fro shmen.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-03

Sunday School teachers Meeting

The regular meeting OF the primary
and iunlor teachers for the study OF the
sunday school lesson will be held this
evening In Grace Church, primary room
at 745 O'clock. Every teacher of any.
denomination i, cordially invi el to g.
tapi