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The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
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Ss INFLAMMATION n
G5 -6orethroat, Headache t5 minutes), Tooth. Ee
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so "Q0lds. Forming Feyers, GRlR, III
0URES ANY PAIN INSIDE OR OUT
In one 10 thirty minutes.
9yDeAlerg. The t0c. size by mail &C., EredOniA, NE.
Su lday at Pleasant HUI.

1t was our pleasant fortune to
spend Sabbath day with the good peo-
pie of Pleasant Hill. We arrived at
Milford Cross Roads School house at
o'clock, in company with Brother
Larkin, who kindly met us at New.
ark, Del, and took excellent care of
us all the day.
We found there large and inter.
estjng sabbath school of perhaps a
hundred or more scholars and teach
ers under the superintendency Of
Brother II. Whiteman
1t was grand sight to the writer
to see and think that in the midst of
this prosperous and blooming enclos-
ure OF God field Of nature, where be
has placed a population Of more than
ordinary intelligent people, that they
gather on the Sabbath day, bringing
their bright and sparkling eyed chill.
dren with them and there teaching
them and training them in the wor.
ship of Almighty God.
Grand and most glorious is such an
institution. May God bless Brother
Whiteman, his teachers, his scholars,
and the community at large, is the
simple prayer Of the writer. After
Sabbath school was dismissed. not a
man woman or child left, but remain.
ed and heard your humble CORES pom.
dent talk for few minutes On the
words of the Psalmist, Thou art
my hiding place.
After service Brother Larkin took
US to his pleasant home where Sister
Larkins had prepared sumptuous
dinner, and in company with their
two noble sons, We partook Of the
royal feast.
At about 2 O'Clock we were taken
to Ebenezer NJ. K. Church, the sta.
tion Of Brother w. T. Hammond,
where another large Sabbath School
had convened, Of which Brother
Whiteman is Superintendent Before
entering the church we visited the
adjoining cemetery, to view the last
resting place of the late Sister Ham,
mond, who so suddenly was taken
from her home and friends on this
sidelthe fold. As we looked upon the
mound of earth which marked her
resting place, the words Of the Saw
iour came forcefully to our mind,
"And this is the will Of Him WHO
sent me that whosoeyer belieyeth in
the Son, snail have everlasting life,
and will raise him up at the last
day"
After Sabbath school we had the
pleasure Of listening to Brother 'an'
SAINT and his excellent choir, which
certainly cannot be eXcelled, render
several selections of sweet and soul
cheering music.
At ABOUT O'Clock we talked to a
very well filled house Of intelligent,
cheerful, God worshiping people, on
the words, "The secret things belong
to the Lord, our God, but those
things which are revealed belong un-
to you and your children forever"
We left in the evening carrying with
US tie memory Of the day and the
blessing Of the good people Of Pleas
ant Hill. Delaware. N. l.. JANNEY.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
An Opportunity to Study Nature.

BrAndywine Springs Park affords an
excellent opportunity to those who enjoy
the beauties Of nature. 1t looks as II it
was originally intended for the purpose to
which it ia now being put to-a first. lass
summer resort for the people Of Whining
ton. But 1t Is appreciated by people in
o'her States and hundreds come here to
see 1t from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
other Sta es each week. The Royal We.
netian Band, which Is playing thero this
season, has made a great hit and many
people so out In the afternoons and even :
ings inst to bear Il.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
Wilmington
je20-tu tn sat-tf

poration?"
Il am of the opinion that every one
of them can be closed. We have some
great surprises in store for the Trust.
The men have been organized in some
of their mills that they never dreamed
could be touched. We have the sympathy
of the workmen and they will not throw
any straws in the way of our absolute
victory
MORGAN WAS COURTEOUS.
Mr. Shaff,r said that the stories that
J. Pi"rpont Morgan had been ugly dur
ing the conference on Saturday were
untrue. He said Mr.. Morgan had been
courteous and business like throughout
the entire meeting and If he had lost
his temper it was after the adjournment
of tn, gathering.
Are you afraid of Southern negroes
being brought in to break the strike"
Not III the least. The negroes of the
South are thoroughly organized. We
have not been overlooking that detail.
They make the best kind of union men.
The 300 coored men brought from the
South to assist in starting the plant Of
the Latrobp Steel Company in Chicago,
were all members of the union. When
they discovered what was wanted of
them they returned to their homes"
Secretary Williams was not disposed
to discuss the situation at such great
length as his chief. lie did have this
to say:
"All possibility of settlement nf this
difficulty appears to br at an end.
1--WE cheerfully considered the prop
usitiOn Of tho 1',rst II was decided
that the terms were such that we could
not accept. To accept would have meant
practically the disruption Of our organ
zation. We could not have agreed and
returned to face the men we repre-
Scntcd.
1T is now Il case of fight. think tho
contest will he the greatest industrial
battle the worl. has ever known. am
thoroughly convinced that we will win
tho victory
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
OR.h\lXl\G WbRkMEN

~ tl4ESN E..ANlp MILLS
Cleveland. O.. August 5.-1.awrcnce
Kelly Il member Of the Amagnmatrd
Advisory Board. will now devote his
time 10 organizing the iron. steel and
tin workers in all the mills in Cleveland
which are in any way connected with
the United States Steel Corporation.
As result Of the report that negroes
are beng brought into the city to sup
plant white workmrn in the Ncwburg
mills uf the United States Steel Corpora
1ion. the idle plants are being pickct"d
by members Of the Amalgamalrd As>"ci-
alton.
The pjrkcts late last night found a
dozen col"rpl mon asleep near the New
burg mills. They were Advised THAI their
presence might cause trouble, and that
they had better leave the city At once.
The culrrr,. men les, no time in rctt,h.
ont of town.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
Law Invoked In Strikes,

Media, Pa, Aug. 5.-Judge johnson
to day, upon hoAtlng Of a preliminary
injunction granted to Burdsall & Adams
for the purpose Of preventing striking
cigarlns ksrs from stopping men from 60
ing to work, under threat, peisuasion or
violence, continued tho injunction, Geo:
f. Adams, member OF the firm. nnd
four Of the mon who did not strike, testi
tled that the strikers tried to prevent men
from working by talking to them On the
street, and entered the guise Of non union
men, and then tried to tie up the factory
by getting all hands to strike. Th, strike
ers were not represented OF the hearing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
Servant Oirl Posed as Heiress.

stroudsburg, August 5.-Miss
Grace Donnelly, Of Easton, Pa,
arrived at the Delaware Water
Gap last week and proceeded to en-
Joy herself as summer guest. The
men were soon at her feet. On Sat-
urday last Peter Hay, the manager
OF the Wright Mountain House, of
near Easton. arrived and wanted
to see Miss Donnelly badly. Miss
Donnelly was not a rich heiress.
but a former servant of the Wright
Mountain House, who had stolen
two $50 fills belonging to a guest
there. The girl confe ssed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
STRIKE ORDER WILL BE
ISSUED WITHIN A WEEK

rittsbnrs. Aug. 5.-Presidcnt Shaffrr
arrived at the Amalgamated Association
headquarters at 11.45 IL. m., and fifteen
minutes later called the newspaper men
to his private office. When asked il a
New York Saturday had they waived
their rights at the Painter, Lindsay 4
McCutchcon. and the Wellsville plants,
he said
"Thc AmaIgamatpd Association could
have settled in New York if they had
given ,p these mills, but We could not do
that. Just as long as we can fight we arc
going to fight for them. They are as
mucl. of lis now as any of the other
lodges. Their fight is ours, end our fight
is theirs
"When will you issue the call for a
general strikr?" was the next question
put to the president, and his answer
was:
Within n week"
Can yon say how many men will be
ehtctrd!'
II don't know" said he, show mary
mrn the strike order will affect.
will the Board be called for any
nlcrc confcrences?"
"Nc. the Board has been dismissed and
viii not be called unless the other side
wants peace. They. hav" declared war;"
President Shaf1cr said that the STATE
ment in the papers of his stop off a!
Washington was true. but that he did Ii 1t
seePresidrnt G0mbers of the American
Federation of Labor as he was not in
town. Secretary Morrison was seen.
however. and he assured Mr.. Shaffer that
the Federation of Labor would give its
financial support.
Il have requested President Gomprrs
TO come TO Pttshurg this week for CON
ference" said President Shaffer, "anl
| expect him here"
1t is tllought that most Of the vice
presidents have loft for their homes, as
only four or five of them visited the
Association rooms during the morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
BIG STEEL STRIKE.
Will Not Effect the diamond State
Steel COMPANY.

The big steel strike will not effect the
III; mord State Steel Company of this
city President Wallace Of the steel
ct.upany stated yesterday that no dill
Guilty was anticipated at present. The
strike is confined to the steel sheet and
tin plate work. and as neither Of these
productions is used by the Diamond State
steel Company, 1t cannot effect them.
Mr.. Wallace was not prepared to say
what might he the roeut should th"
strike cvtcnd i, o,h'r branches Jf the
business
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
SWELLING UNION RANKS

Connrll>vilc, Pa. August 5.-Tha
strike situation is assuming Il serious
aspect 1T the Old Meadow mill. at Scott
dale. 4 large number of agtators We're
there yesterday and today working hard
with the result that Il number of mrn
have Siyniicd their willingness to stay
away from work tomorrow. The major
ity of the workmrn. however. will go tn
work. The company has sent sixteen Of
It's hest men to WcllsvilIr, o.. to work
in the mill there.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
FI'R\ACE MEN TO GO OFT.

Sharon, Pa. August 5.--lf the failure
Of the Anal gnmHtcd Association and the
officials of the United States Steel Cor.
rorntion to make terms is followed by
an extension strike order il will have
hut little effect in the Shcnango Valley
further than the closing of the indcpend-
rnt blast furnace. whose product is con-
trollrd by the BrSSpmcr Association. II
is announced that the blast furnace work
to close the plant tomorrow. II the in
dependent furnaces go out Hbont 1000
men will he affected here, at Sharpsviile
and at West MidlllcscX.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
Minstrel Show.

The first show to open this years sea-
son at theOpera House played at the ho use
last evening.
1t was Vests Minstrel show who gave
q bang up entertainment and opened the
amusement season In this city. The eles.
srical effects in the first part was oil that
could be desired to set the minstrels and
stage of.
The troupe 60 to Hoboken to day wher,-
they will give q performance this evening
The troupe has been on tn 9 road since 'hs
middle Of July and are meeting with sue
CAa1.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06

ONE OF The most disastrous explo.
nious that has occurred lor years
took place last evening when a
barrel Of gasoline exploded in a
grocery store on Locust street,
Pm adeiphia, completely wrecking
1--WE houses and damaging scores OF
others, besides carry ing death ana
injury to more than 50 people. How
the accident happened is a my stery
and will probably never be known.
The scene Of accident beggars de.
scription. 1t looks as if there had
been battle and shells had been
thrown against the house.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
A TIN COUP.

Wheeling. Aug. 5.--An important frn-
tllrc of todny's news is the statrmnt for
the first time definitely made by prcsi-
dent Powell, of tn" tin plate workers,
that the Executive Board will not order
the men to finish block plates rolled in
non union mills. This cuts off the pos
sihility of working any of the tin plate
mills with mont union rollers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
To Raise fuy Boat,

Tho Pusey and Jones company hAs made
arrangements TO raise the tug boat Frank
Pigeon, Jr., which went down at their
wharf on Monday night.
The We sol has been leaking for some
time, but the qua nifty Of water taken in
when tbs boat was on Its runs was not
sufficient to cause A'ariD.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
sBfisnnD DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY

NorIcE-All persons are here
by notified not to trust any one on
account Of the Republican Print
ing and Publishing Company,
without a printed order signed by
the President and Treasurer Of the
Company.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
Twin Cantal0upeS.

George Jackson. who attends the fruit
stand OF N. L. Jenny, corner Of Third aud
King streets, yesterday came acl oss . twin
cantalUupe which he considered quito q
curiosity and took much pleasure in show
ing II to his customers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06

WE are Of the opinion that Col
lector Sayers has right to name
the two new assessors iu theAsouth-
ern district. Council refuses to
name Gormley as one of the asses
sors and Sayers won't withdraw
his name or agree to ary one else.
These extra assessors are not need
ed and are only an add.tional eX-
pense to tax payers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
Rabbi Accepts Call

&The Adas kodesch Baron de Hirsch con
gregatiou has extended q call 10 Rabbi II,
u. Blatt of Baltimore.
Rabbi BIatt l. q ane speaker and able
preacher. He will arrive In this city this
week and will conduct services for the
first time On next Sabbath.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
Broke His Arm

Swedasboro. N. j August 6.--During
tho progress Of baseball game bstwee
the Swedesboro David Mccullough, pitch
or for the local team, threw the bull With
such force that his arm was broken be.
tween the elbow and shoulder, the bone
cracking like The explosion Of u gun.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06

FROM personal observation, we
would say that the outside relief
IL coating the tax payers OF New
Castle county entirely too much
money. There was some excuse at
the slze Of the bills for outside re-
lief during the Cleveland soup
house reign, but there is no excuse
tor the bills footing up 10 the sum
they have this year. Economy in
the affairs OF the Board OF Trustees
OF the Poor. should be practiced.
DR.. J. P. Bellville, elected at the
last meeting OF the Board as pre-.
siding officer, to serve out General
Theodore Armstrong; unexpired
term, has been one Of the most per-
aistent members to insist on parlng
down the outside relief. The
Trustees, according to the County
Comptroller, have overdrawn their
appropriation some $4,000 and are
now about to spend $4,000 for new
pest house. In Brandywine Hun
dred, the outside reliet did not
cost the county one dollar, while IN
New Castle it has been something
awful for years. Under Justice
Toman's dispcnsation 1t has not
been quite as large as when Frank
Herbert practically robbed the
county by the hundreds OF dollars
of goods given to the poor. New
Castles poor relief and also the
city's is entirely too much. II
economy was practiced. the outside
relief could be cut down one third
and no one suffer. If all the leaks
are stopped the tax rate can be
lowered uext year and all the bills
of the city and county governments
paid.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06

HUBERT A. CASSIDY, the we'll
kuown builder, said he thought
that the present assessors aud col.
lectors can make a new assessment
without anv outside help. He also
thinks that with a new assessment
that at least five million dollars can
be added 10 The city assessment.
That there are numerous proper
ties in the western part ol the city
where the assessment has not oesu
raised for ten wears, while 10 the
eastern part OF the city the assess.
ment will have to be revised and
lowered. Dozens Of the east side
properties have never been re-rated
and having declined in value will
have TO be re.assessed TO bring
them within the meaning of the
law up 10 their selling value. Prop
critics in'Philadelphia are assessed
so per cent Of their selling value.
while in Wilmington the real estate
is in a great many cases assessed
too 10 and in other cases entirely
too high. This is where an inJus-
tice is done hundreds OF working
men who own their little homes. A
premium is evidently placed on the
property of those who by their in
dustry and irugalty a/ wears OF
self-denial, have purchased for
themselves home. The property
holder is looked upon as sure rev.
enue producer upon whom all the
burden OF taxation tails. The man
who has pride enough to improve
the city by erecting dwelling houses
is looked upon as a sure source Tor
producing revenue every time the
city budget is made up. This year
the tax rate in city and county has
been raised 50 per cent. and even
this high rate ,s not sufficient to
meet the deficit which will again
stare our tax PAYERS Ia the face at
the ending OF the present fiscal
year. The question has been asked
where is this deficit going to stop
and what remedy the tax payers
can effect to put a stop to the ex-
travagance of our city fathers!
Real estate was never SO hard TO
sell as at the present time within
the history OF the city government.
The Democratic party have been in
control Of the municipality now for
six years and have added one Office
after another until they have
drained the resources of the CITY.
Some persons think a citizens party
is necessary in Wilmington to brlug
about a reform. We should like to
see the Republican party in control
OF the citys affairs and after a
reasonable time II that party could
not adjust the citvs finances then
we would advocaee the turning of
them out. With the money derived
from the liquor Licenses If it was
turned over to the city. would help
to make up the present deficit in
The city, budget Economy should
be the watch word of our city
fathers until the tax rate could be
lowered and Wilmington real estate
made more attractive aud induce
builders TO put up more dwellings
10 meet the demand Tor small
houses. A demand Tor smal! houses
means better demand tor lots.
Some men cannot see an inch be-
yond their noses and Wilmington
has its share of them.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
THIS city should be busy for the

THIs city should De busy for the
next two years, with the improve
ments 10 be made by tine pennsyl-
yanla Railroad Co. and the Pull
man Car Works. Our Industries
are booming and the workmen get
fair wages.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06

Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors wheh there's bottle Of DR..
Thomas Eclectrc Oil In the medicine
chest. Heals burns, cuts. bruises, ,spralns
Instant relief.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06

themselves. OF course, the Federation
may advise with the unions and such nd
vice usually is followed to the latter
GENERAL STRIKE

MAY BE AVERTED.
Pittsburg, Aug. 5.-The Chronicle .Tele-
graph says this afternoon: Zone of the
officials Of Lafayette Lodge Lawrence
vile, of the Amalgamated Association
this morning announced that he had been
notified there would be no general strike
ordered. He is authority also for the
statement that the directors of the
Steel Corporation are satisfied with ]. L.
Morgan's attitude and are making every
effort to open negotiations with the
strikers. The official is one Of the lead
ing steel workers of the city, and the
Inference is that he has received an
inside tip from the higher officials of the
Association.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06

Clinton Haynes, residing at No. 406
East 8th:street had his thumb Of the right
hand badly ,nangled by getting 1t caught
IN band sand saw, yesterday afternoon
st the Jaokocn II Sharp Com pany's works.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
HOUSE sHORERs TO trRlKE TOO.


New York, August 5.-The House
Shorers and Movers Union, it was rc-
porte, yesterday. will order strikes this
week in sympathy with the Rock Drill
lers' Union. the members of which are on
general strike for the eight-hour work
day. Thirteen contracts are effected by
the rock drillers' strike, all outside Of
the Rapid Transit tunnel work.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
E.B. RILEY:
Special Sale Of
HANDkERCH|EFS,

We Will boIl OLA " oulleouuy
and until all are sold, hand
kerchiefs for men, women and
children at. half to two thirds
less than the usual prices 4
Ladies' white BE-
handkerchiefs for Q cents.
Ladies colored bordered
handkerchiefs for 2 cents.
Ladies' one inch wide1 lace
edge handkerchiefs for 8 cents.
Ladies' all linen handker-
chiefs. 2 for 25 cents.
Ladies' embroidered swiss
handkerchiefs, 8 for 25 cents.
Children's colored borde red
handkerchiefs for l cent. -
Mems Japanette handker1
chiefs for 5 cents.
Mems navy blue handker-
chiefs with white dots for 5
cen ts. y
Mems Turkey red handker-
chiefs for 3 and 8 cents.
All the lawns aud dimitias
reduced to 5 aud I cents.
Laces at half price.
5 cent crash reduced to 81
cents
Table Linen reduced
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06

YESTERDAY as autlcipated, Pres
ident Shatter did not call general
strike OF all the men employed in
the U. S. Steel Corporation mills.
He says the strike order will be
sent before the end OF the week.
Capital cannot get along without
labor that is certain. In TACT, one
Is Just as essential to the other IS
is the stom ach to the human body.
Capital can starve longer than la
Dor, but men who have their money
invested are dlssatis fed If they do
not receive interest on their invest
ment. Idle mills produce no reve-
nue. and are a constant expense.
There should be some means devls-
ed whereby all labor disputes can
be fixed by arbitration. Men are
never happier than when employed
and their labor being their capital,
they should receive just as much as
possible for it. Capital seeks the
best avenues to get big interest on
the money invested. Labor should
share with capital the profits of
business. Labor produces, and
capital puts il on the market.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
READING HAS FEW

STRIKE BREAKEKS
Reading. Pa, August 5.--Of all the
strike breakers brought here by the
Reading Railway Company, about forty
remain. the rest having deserted or been
sent away. These imported men had all
been placed in the locomotive shops.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06

Go to Miilsr's, No. l stall in Second
Dtrsst Market house for u good roast or
steak.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06

A lazy liver makes u lazy man, BurIoc
E!oo 81 teri IS the natural novar failing
rem dy 10 lazy liver