davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
lllNEY LOANED
'8'''~S.' n.;tse.s! ON !

| Schedule in effect November II, 1901: :
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
light.
| (0 Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, DelawarS
Avenue Station. for
| NEW YORK. week days. -526. '9.34
'10.a2 Il. nj; 'l.,l9, '255. 1913 (Royal LIND
, ited,, .6.21, '1,42, 'lO52 p. IN. Sunjayss
"5.2t 1888, -1l.3j Il. III; 42.55 1913 (Royal
Limited, '1.42, '10.52 p. m. II
PHILADELPHIA, week days. 'b.1eiN
$50, .645, 72O, $500. 1899. 'lO,s2. 1888 q
m.: '12.l9 s2.55, 500, "4.65, '5ls tRoyai
Limited, 1927. 635, '742. .lO.52 p, us,.
Sundays. 1926, 79O, $50, '9.S9. 1o.s3
"l1.35 II. n,.: '2.55. 800, '5.lS tRoyAl Lims
ited), 6.35, '7.42, s.56. 'lO.52 p. IN. h
Chester, week days. $50. t6.45, 20. s0os
1899, "l0.52. 1852 II, ~: 800, -4.55 6.3Ss
s7.42, 'l052 p. N. Sundays. 7.20, $50
1888. 1858, 'll.3j Il. M; 800, $50, 10
s.56, "lO.52 p. m. K
Atlantic City. week days. '6.45 a. m.y
'1219, '2,55 and '5.ls p. m. lRoyal I.im%
it-d), Sundny:, 10 II. NJ: 1918 p. N
Royal Limited. -
Cape May and Ocean City. week days
'6.45 II. nj. '255 p. IN.
Sea Isle City, week days. '645 a. m. VI
Baltimore and Washington, week dayAl
s4,14. $50. 'S04, 'll.ol a. m; 'l2,56. '209l
$40, '4.54. "G20 iRoyal Limited 'sOl11
'lo14. p. nj, Sundays. 4.1A, 'S.O4, 900
a. m; 'l25S. "a,oa. '34o. 5.37. '6.20 (RoyaI
Limited, 's.ol, 'lo.14 p. nj. /
Baltimore and way stations. week days.
65a u. IN; 3ls p. N. Sundays, 905 a. M
5.37 p. NJ.
Newark, week days. '4.14, 6.55. .s.o<,
'l1.Oi a. M; '12.5G. 3.l9. '4.b4, GLE. 'sol
'l0.l4 p. III. Sundays. '414, 1904, 905 "a
m.; 'l2,5s 5.37. 1872, "S.Ol. '1o,14 p. IN.
Pittsburg, week days, 1904 a. m.; s464s
'lo.l4 p. III. Sundays, 1904 a, m; s34As
slo.l4 p. NJ.
Chicago. daily. 's.o4 a. NJ; '3.4O p. ~.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, '4l4 Il. m.S
s12.56. 'l0,1i p. III. daily. [
Singerly accommodation, week days,
SIS n. m; a,ls, S.l2 p. m. Sundays. sos
a. m; 5.37. 7.a2 y. nj. .
LHndcnberg accommodation, week
days. 454 p. IN. - ... u
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TloN FOR
Baltimore, week days, use p. NJ. j
landenLerg. week days, $40 q. ~: $50
$40 p. NJ. Sundays, $40 a. M. ESQ vi
m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA Tor wiz
minctor, week days. '335. $50. '7.3qi.
'l0.,S. 100 a. IN; 'l2.2e. '1.87. els, 800
'417, 500. $50. '5.4S (Royal I.imited6
900, $50. '7.26. '9.3S. '1l.35 p. III. Sun3
daes. 'a35, - 30. 800, 11.co a. NJ: 'l2.2Q1f
'lS7. Las, 's.OS, ABS. '5.4s tRoyal Lim4
itrdl ESQ, '7.2s. 'a.sS, 1880 pm.
"Pn,al liuitcd' is composed excluS
:iv"'v Of Pullman nnror observation aud
''''"r "rrS. No cytra fare except regus
'3r '""r,an .h""r..
~ ''"n"-.in - ',"honc No. 1893. v,
~ Passenger Agent,
81, Manager Of Fasseqs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
THE ORDER
RESClNDED.

Judge Bradford has handed an
opinion resembling an order made
last summer to Victor G. Bloede
Company TO inspect the books OF
the Bancroft Company allowing the
plaintiff company uto examine the
looks Of the defendant to ascertain
how many yards Of certain goods
were made aud sold between June
!. 1898, lnd June 9. 1897, and J. r..
Nolan. an agent Of the B!oedc Com.
panv was authorized to make the
Examination. Recently counsel for
the defendant stated 10 the court
that the examiner had gone beyond
the period named in the order and
asked that punishment Tor con-
tempt be imposed.
Judge Bradford in giving his deel.
sion said the terms oI the order W as
plain, and he was frank to say
that il would never have been made
had it not been agreed to by the
counsel for the defendant. lis
terms were unusually broad and
there was 20 excuse for gong be.
yound it.
The order 10 allow an examina-
ton Of the BOOKS Of the company
was therefore rescinded and the
notes Of matters outside Of the dates
named ordered returned forthwith
10 the counsel for the defendant.
In disposing OF the contempt pro.
ceedings the Judge sad he was
! compelled 10 deny the motion for
punishment for contempt for the
reason that the counsel lor the de.
lendan had not requested that the
book be sealed except as 10 such
parts as were not included betw ween
The dates named. This 10 the Us.
ual proceeding. as an order to that
effect would have been issued BY
the court had counsel made the re-.
quest.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
A DAY OF FEASfINC.'
The Hungry Fed and General
ly Made Happy.
1HiNKsClyERS CROWDED CHURCHES
Charitable Institutions and Hospi-
tails Remembered>H Gould's
Customary Munincence-The
Festival Elsewhere,

Customary incence-The
Festival Elsewhere.
.> NEW YORK. Nov. 24-All who were
hungry in this great city had an oppor-
tuni,y to eat their ill yesterday. for
besides The number Of private dinners
that We're given by happy household
ers to their friends there were hun
dreds of places all over the city where
no other card of invitation was re-
quired than a hungry look.
Thanksgiving day services in the
city churches were more general and
more largely attended than ut any time
since outdoor sports usniped the tradi-
tiOnal celebration of the day. From
the pro-cathe,lral in Stanton street to
old Trinity anN St. l,atrick's cathedral
the churches were crowded with peo-
pie who f1ocked to give thanks for the
blessings Of the past year, and in al
most every instance some touching
reference was made to the late presi-
dent.
FOOD in plenty. the best the Thanks
giving market affords. was eaten by
the destitute poor Of New YORK city at
the municipal lodging house, Twen-
.ty-thirtl street and First avenue 1t
was the annual treat of the city to its
unfortunate. and Superintendent VIII
liam c. Yorke of the institution Nolun-
tarily took upon himself all the duties
of buyer and caterer for-the occasion.
Between 800 and 100 men, women and
children were fed,
The menu consisted of LOCO pounds
of fresh picked turkey, : barrels of po-
tatoes. barrels Of turnips, barrels
of apples, bushels Of onions, 800
pounds Of bread. 100 quarts of milk
and an unlimited supply Of coffee.
The several thousand patients in the
various hospitals controlled by the de-
partment of charities We're given
Thanksgiving dinners.
At the Infants hospital Oh Randalrs
island special attention was paid to the
wants of the little ones.
At the almsholse, where $500 men
and women make their home, instead
Of turkey chicken fricassee was served.
The 2,O3O women patients in the
Manhattan State Hospital For the In
sane on Wards island were given the
regular turkey dinner. Then there was
an entertainment and dance, music for
the occasion being furnished by a wO-
mans orchestra, the members Of which
are inmates.
There was also dinner for the in
mates of the wurklouse on Blackwclls
island.
In the pcntcntary. after having eat
en- their turkey and chicken, the pris-
oners enjoyed an entertainment, the
programme consisting Of speeches,
recitations and songs. ?
Patients in Bellevue hospital were
well fed. There was no entertainment.
Up at Tarrytown Thanksgiving day
was duly observed ut Woody Crest,
Miss Helen Miller Goulds home for
crippled boys. Miss Gould ordered a
large supply of turkeys and other good
things for her proteges and came from
the city herself to see that her young
charges had a good time and We're
properly provided for.
According to annual custom n fat
turkey was also presented to all the
married men on the place, so that ev-
cry family might be sure of good
dinner.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
'EENTUeEy TRAGEDY, /. .I''I|il
0ity Treasurer Young Of Lou-
isville q Suicide.
Ills BOOKS WERE BEING EXAMINED.
When shown an Evonips Paper Say.
ting That Experts Were At Work
ON His Accounts. stuart young
ElraA thN Gyo tnl ShAt

WHEN Sno"n ~ nS0htH8 TaDeF say
ing That Experts Were At Work
on His Accounts. stuart young
Fired the Fatal Shot.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2S.--After
being offered an evening newspaper
which said his books were under ex-
animation by expert accountants
Stuart X. Young, city treasurer Of
Louisville, last evening went to the
rear of a warehouse at Sixth aud .1NA.
son streets and committAl sulcids by
shooting. himself behind the, right ear
with pistol. -
A great sensation was created late in
the afternoon when the last edition Of
an evening paper appeared with sto'
~ in substance that accountants We're
at work on the books of the retiring
city trtasurer, Stuart II. Young, and
that ii was reported that discrepan.
cies had been found in his accounts.
Immediately the friends Of Mr. Young
began to look for him, not believing
the reports.
shortly after 8 p. m. Mr.. Young was
seen at the ladies' entrance Of the Lou
isvAlc hotel OIL Main street, where he
lived with his bride of few months.
Two newsbOys who knew Mr.. Young
walked up and said: mfr. Young, don't
you want paper! It's got your pic
ture in it,"
One glnnce al the double column
headlines told Mr. Young why the pa
per had printed double column pic
ture of him. Instead of entering the
hotel he walked down Sixth street to-
ward the river. the newsboys following
him OH the other side Of the street.
Just after passing Nelson street Mr..
Young turned off between some boy
cars. The boys feared to follow him
any farther and, returning to the
Louisville hotel. described Mr.. Young's
actions 10 kid" johnson, a hackman.
whose carriage stand is III front of the
hotel. Johnson was acquainted with
Yonng and. following the direction Civ
en- by The newsboys. finally found Mr..
Young lying face downward in the elm
dcrs. his right isrn, under him. Seeing
Il bullet hole behind Mr.. H0ung's right
ear Johnson turned the body over.
Then he saw a pistol in Mr.. YOung's
right hand. Life was extinct
| Stuart X. Young was thirty-tive years
old and one of the most prominent men
| in Louisville. He was Il graduate OF
Princeton university. a SON of Colonel
Bennett II. Young, Il prominent lawyer
aud former Confederate soldier OF
Louisville. and Il brother of lawrenr"
Young of Chicago. president OF the
| Washington Park Jockey rlllh. He
married last July Miss Bessie W.
mond. one of the most beautiful wom-
en- in Kentucky and a daughter Of l..
II. Wymond. Four years ago Mr..
, Young was elected city treasurer and
under The lrW was Ineligible for re-
election. his successor having been
elected On Nov. ).
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
Yhe s,vitchmeu's strike.

PlTTSBCRG, Nov. 29.--Thcre ap.
pears to be 10 radical change in the
strike situation. The strikers are still
making the claim that the roads are
badly crippled, and the company Off
cials are just rs positiyp in their state
ment that there is practically no strike
except on the Allegheny Valley road,
which. they say. is gradually rcsuming
normal conditions. At "A meeting of
strikers yesterday tifty-three new mem
bers were taken in. Six men known
as extras" in the Pennsylvania yard
Joined the strikers, but their places
were filled at once.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
Tr,,um-p Will Not strike.

PITTSBIRG, Nov. Is Hallway
decided officially and iihaliy
II, n delegate meeting held in the Ave
nue. thca,er yesterday that they would
continue at work. moi Notwithstanding the
strike of the Switrhm"n's Union of
North America. This means that they
will take out trains made up by non
union men and that the switrhmrn who
are members of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmcn will not join the
strike of the other union. The strikers
continue confident of ultimately win
ming the strike and say the action TAX
en- by the Brotherhood of rainmen
will not materially affect their cause.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
SECOND ROUND
MoGovorn Loses the Feather.
: weight Championship.
DECISIVE VICTORY FOR DENVER LAD.
The Brooklyn O'Ehser He'd Held the
Belt For Eighteen Months Against
So All COners. hut He Lost 1t In

The Brooklyn Fighter Fed Held the
Belt For Eighteen Months Against
- All Corners, but He Lost 1t In
in Less Than Seven inmates.
HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. 90
Knocked out in the second round, of
which one minute and four seconds
had elapsed. was the referees verdict
of the hstic battle between Young
Corbett" of Denver and Terry McGov.
esn 0f Brooklyn, who has held the
-featherweight championship unaInch-
Htpce he won it from George Dix
toD eighteen months ago.
Outwltted and Outpointed with =
fighter just the same M himself. Nc
Govern had to lower his colors yester-
day afternoon at the Nutmeg Athletic
club to Young corbett within seven
minutes from the start of the fight.
Young corbett. who, outside Of ring
parlance, is known az Billy Rothweli
of Denver. got the better of the cham;
pion in less than Two rounds of fight
Ing, and he did it so perfectly that
there was no doubt about it.
The shock to the Greater New York
enthusiasts who crowded the boxing
pavilion when the little champion was
knocked out in the second round was Il
repetition Of the disappointed adher-
ents of John l.. Sullivan when Cor
bett defeated him in New Orleans.
Terry was as 1T as the provprbial tid-
die. but he was not fast enough for his
man. From the word go the lads
went at each other like ganecOckss.
and 1t hooked. as II either would 20 out
in the first round. McGovern got the
worst Of the opening round. and in his
endeav0r 10 get In left himself open
several times.
Corbett just stood of McGovern on
every lead and trick. but the little
Brooklyn boy Went on as If there was
nothing TO it but the winners end Of
the purse.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
Chinese Loan Adopted.

PARIS. Nov. 29-The chamber G
deputies by vote of 331 to 2l3 has
adopted the Chinese loan, after reject
ing two paragraphs Of the final article
which the commission had inserted
against the wish of the government
and which would lave excluded reli-
gious congregations from the benefits of
the loan and which also provided that
indemnities be distributed to private
claimants only as China paid the install
ments Both paragraphs We're thrown
out by big majorities.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
ITEMS FROM
CHRISTIANA.

The wedding of Mr.. David W
Gray of Wilmington. Del, and Miss
Emma Lohand Powell of Christiana,
Deb. took place atthe Methodist par
sonage on Wednesday morning last al
10. 80 O'Clock. Rev. Fred E. McKin
sey spoke the words that made them
husband-and wife. Only few mem.
bers OF the intimate families witness
ed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray left immediate.
ly after th> ceremony foi Whining
ton where a b. & O. train was taken
for New York City.
Cards have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Il. Powell, parents OF
the bride for a reception on Saturday
evening next lin honor Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Gsay.
A public meeting was held last NJ lon
day night by Christiana Castle, No.
20, X. G. t., at Institute ball. Ad-
dresses were made by number Of
the members Of the Castle.
The members and friends of the
, Christiana Presbyterian Church an
nounce fair and supper to be held
in Institute Hall on Thursday and
Friday evenings, December 5th and
9Th. ..
The W. c. 7. U. of this place pack.
ed a bcx on Tuesday Of this week for
the Girl's Industrial School Of Will
mington. The Union meets rext
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. A. G. Weber. This session will
be Of special interest as large dele.
cation Of State and County officers arc
expected to be present.
The many friends Of Miss Maud
Eaton Of Sharptown, Nd, will be in.
terested in learning of that estimable
young lady's expected marriage to
Mr.. William Elliott, a merchant OF
Sharptown. The wedding IS announc.
ed for Christmas day. Miss Eaton
is a grand daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Il. Vincent of this town.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist ChurCt announce SiO.oo
as the net receipts Of the supper re-
Gently held by them.
Mrs Mary A. Wayne is spending
this week with Mrs. James Smalley,
Mr.. Samuel Alcorn was an over
Sunday visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Davis.
Mr.. Harry Tomlin has accepted a
position with Mr. James II. Smith,
at Moore'S, Pa. lie will leave on Fri.
day.
Mrs. A. G. Weober. Miss Louise
.Webber and Mr.. and Mrs. Stille Chew
were Wilmington visitors on Tuesday
of this week.
Rev. Fred L. Mckinsey will preach
Thanksgiving sermon at the M e.
Church next Sunday morning. The
storm prevented its delivery last Sab
bath.
MIR. David Appleby, ST., having
purchased the building owned and re-
Gently used by Mr.. Harry Smith as
an ice house had the structure moved
to his place last week. 1t is Mr.. Ap.
pleby's intention to fit up the build.
ing for barn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
SeYenfY Comma dos Left.

LONDON, Nov. 28.--A dispatch ~
The Times from Pretoria says there
are still seventy recognized commas
dos and bands Of Beers ranging
strength from fifty to 400 men In t
field of which twenty three are In
Transvaal, thirty-one In the Oran1[
River Colony and thirteen in Cape c.
ony. The task Of running them down
must necessarily be slow. but 1t 10 suIll
and there is no ground for impatienehs
Lord kitchener's striking arm at pre-
ent amounts TO only 1900 men. am
the more men he is enabled to put ~
the field the sooner the end win coma
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29

CONVINCE YOURSELF thats' Ely's
Cream Balm deserves all th2t has
been said Of it as a means d. quick
relief and final cure in obstinate
cases OF nasal catarrh and hay fever.
A trial size costs but 10 cents. Full
size, 80 cents. Sold by druggists or
mailed by Ely Bros, So Warren
street, New York.
Mt. Olive, Ark, May II, 1901.
MEssRs. ELY Bros Please send
me one bottle OF Cream Balm, family
size I think, 1T Ia the best medicine
for eatarrh In the world. Very re.
spectfully, J. NJ. SCHoLTZ.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
Wisconsin SHUT Out Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. Wisconsin, 30;
Chicago, o, and Wisconsins goal only
twice in the least danger wasethe rec.
ord Of the game here. Straight foot
ball won the day. and team work on
the part Of the victors was clever,
though in nearly every case scores
were made by star plays. Chicago
throughout thy game put up Il manfui
though unavailing offensp.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
Dow Days nj hilsdelpb,s.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. W. A large
and fashionable crowd was In attend
ance at the third annual dog show be
ing held in Horticultural hall. 1t being
n holiday. the number Of visitors dur
ing the morning hours was larger than
usual. The judging Of dogs began an
hour earlier and the different classes
were unusually well filed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
TAFT COMING HOME.
The Governor Generals Wound Su
cesafully Treated at Mnniln.

ceaAfully Treated at Maniin.
NCINNATI. Nov. 20. - Former
Congressman Charles L. Taft. publish
er Of The Times Star and Il brother of
the governor general of the Philip
pines, William ii. Taft, has received Il
cablegram from Manila stating that
Surgeons Stafford and Rhodes have
successfully grated the skin Oh Gov
ern0r Tafts wOund, and he will prob
ably be able to pay his projected visit
to the United States at the end Of De-
cemher.
A party of Cincinnatians headed by
J. &. SchmidlN>, the banker, had eX.
pected to leave this week on tour
around the world. their objective point
being q visit to Governor Taft at Ma
niln. They have postponed their trip
indefinitely OH advices from Manila.
and arrangements will be made to give
Governor Taft n reception here by his
old neigllbors on his return.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
Gave Her Children Poison.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Mrs
Caroline Norton, aged twenty-four
years, residing at 1923 Vine street
forced her two young daughters to
drink carbolic acid. then swallowed
some of the deadly chemical herself
AS a result of her act one Of the little
girls died in great agony at Il hospital.
Mrs. Norton has been mentally de-
ranged for some time. While her moth
er was absent from the house yester
to the kitchen and committed the deed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
Conductor and Engineer Killed.

DUCKTOWN. Tenn, Nov. 29.--A
northbound freight train on the Attain
tic, Knoxville and Northern railroad
was wrecked two miles south Of here.
Conductor Harvy OF of Knoxville and
Engineer Ed Dawson of Blue Ridge
were killed. and the fireman and brake
man were seriously injured. The loco
motive jumped the track while running
at Il high rate of speed around sharp
curve and rolled down II forty foot
emhankmrnt, followed by several iron
ears,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29


For fifteen years l have noted the
effect Of your Vegetable Compound in
curing special diseases of women.
II know of nothing superior for
ovarian trouble, barrenness, and it
has prevented hundreds Of dangerous
operations where physicians claimed
it was the only chance to get well.
liberation and Inflammation of the
womb has been cured iy two or three
weeks through its use, and as find it
purely an herbal remedy, unhesitat-
ingly give it my highest endorsement.
-Fraternally yours, DIR. r. VlRoQuA,
Lansing, Mich. 5000 forfeit if above tss-
tfmonia' Il not ssauins .....
If you are i'll do not hesitate to
get q bottle OF Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound at
once, and write to Mrs. Pink
ham at Lynn, Mass. for special
advice; Il is entirely free. ..o..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
A Monument TO kinIey In Chln

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The stat
department has received a report frol
the consul general at Shanghai statiH1R
that the guilds Of silk. tea and cOtte
piece goods dealers have contribute(
of. their own initiative to fund ~
erect Il monument in Shanghai to tt
late President Mckinley and annouH1
that they are doing this to show thei1'
appreciation of the man and of his ~
titude toward China. 1t is said thai
never before has such action been TAXI
en- by the Chinese people on behalf a
any but Chinese person. s
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
An Early Ice haryest,

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. 90
A result Of the zero weather that
has prevailed in this vicinity during
the past few days Ice has formed in
the lakes Rnd ponds near here. Several
local dealers announce that they will
begin to harvest their first crop in .
day or 70. Six inches Ia the thickest
Ice so far reported.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
The Day In Mexico.

CITY OF MENlCO, Nov. 2O.-Ameri-
can residents celebrated Thanksgiving
day by u special ball. which was nu-
merously attended. President Dlaz was
among the invited guests. Many mem.
bers of the pan-American congress,
with their ladies, We're present. The
decorative scheme embraced a display
of the flags of all American republics.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.--Express e.N p. m.
laIly sleeper. to Port Tampa. Augusta,
Memphis and New Orleans; 736 .. m.
daily. sleepers to New Orleans Macon,
Memphis. Nashville. via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line, Express 1918 p, m,
Port Tampa; LOS a. m. daily, sleepers t.
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Eli p. M
daily. dining car and sleepers to CiRcin'
natl =.
Seaboard Afr Line Railway -ExpresS
lSb Il. m, daily, sleepers to New Orleans.
and Jacksonville "Fl0rida and Mrtropo.
Titan Limited" loe p: m, daily. sleepera
70 Jacksonville and Atlanta.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
,rAe pre.ident'v Thank

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.--Presitient
and Mrs. Roosevelt had quite a large
marty of friends at their Thanksgiving
dinner at the White House. They i'll
cluded Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Com
msnder and Mrs. Cowles and half
dozen others. the party spending the
evening at the White House.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
To Fight Against Coiored Walters,

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 2S.--The Waltsi
ers union of this city IA preparing u;
make II fight on the colored walters e
the city and the cooks and walters err
ployed in dining cars starting from thu
point. The plan, which has been woElE
ed on for some time, is to uniOnizeteV3!
cry branch Of hotel and restaurant 10
Dor and to take bartenders into ta
amalgamation. The Hotel Mems asaols
ciation has taken the matter up, and u,
contest is promised In the near future,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
Partridge For Police Com, issioner.

PNrtFfdRc For Police Tom IN Toner.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-'rhe Times
announces that Colonel John n Par
fridge of Brooklyn will be commission
err Of police Of New York city after
Jan. /. The Times says II IL In a posi-
tion to say that Mayor Elect Low has
offered the conmissionership to him,
that lie has accepted 1t and that Gov
ernor Odell has selected the man who
is to succeed Colonel Partridge us state
superintendent Of public works.