davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
INJURED.

George McCauIley, Eighth and Van
Buren, streets, leg broken.
Mrs. George Smith, COlOrcd, No.
235 Tatnall street, head cut
John Rose, cOlored, Orange street
between sixth and Seventh, lacera-
tions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
Free Trial Package Of this New Dis.
coVeiy Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address
Quickly Restores Strength
and Yisor.
Free trial packages OF a most remark.
able remedy are being mailed TO all who
will write the State Medical Institute

They cured SO many men who had bat.
tledfor years nglln,t tho mental and ply
sical suffering of lost manhood that the
Institute has decided to distribute FREQ
trial packages to all who write. II is a
homs treatment and all men who suffer
with form OF svxual weakness resulting
from youthful folly. .purmsture loss OF
strength and memory, weak back. varico-
cello or emaciation OF parts.can now cure
at home.
The remedy has peculiarly grateful
effect Of warmth and seems to act direct
to the desired location giving strength
aud development Just whore 1t 10 needed.
1t cures all the Ills and troubles that
come from years of muse of the natural
functions and has been all absolute sue
CESS in all cases. A request TO the State
Medical Institute, S62 Rick tron Building.
Fort Wayne, Ind, stating thaG you de-
sire one of their fres trial packages will
be complied with promp ly The Insti-
tue lis DESTROYS OF reaching that great
class OF men who are unable to leaye
home to be treated and the free sample
will enable them TO see how easy 1t is to
be cured OF sexual weakness when the
proper remedies are employed. The In
stituie makes no restrictions. Any man
who writes Will be sent a free sample,
carefully sealed in Il plain package so
thai Its recipient mood have no fear Of
embarrassment or publicity. Reade.s are
requested to write without delay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

Mildred Holland, besides being q very
successful yuilny sta Is IL woman Of var =
ious accomplishments Ii OF only All actress,
but u clear headed y oman Of business, an
expert with IN: lui.-,np h.hateuer ph0tog.
r,phc", nr, wl!h nttisric learnings In
hth?r nIrr"iinr- HiIn ila noxt aoa0on'n
l"ur III '..' t'"Muc Beu.nu tho Throne
80. II So TENDER
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
Tic Lew Court.

Some of the tax collectors ap.
pointed on Thursday last bonded
today and Tie Levy Court accepted
the same. An interesting debate
took place over the running Of cars
over the Washington stree. bridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
Spring Suitinp.

At L. Heiss', the tailor, No. East
Third street, you will find tho best select
Ion OF Spring suiting OF latest styes in
the city, for your spriDg suit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
s. Up.
Americans and Ita|
Cumberland. Md, M na
ats flght occurred last nil

Cumberland. Md, hf"uasa' Ao'''
ate fight occurred last nj i. .,,u
hundred Americans aPhone')H
near Tunnelton. W. va:r---.-.,.
west Of Oakland. Md, Nearly three hi n
dred shots were fired. che mon fighting at
close range. One Italian, Antonio I'm
mguamngato, was shot three times, m
eye being shot out and his ear shot off He
was removed to the hospital at Grafton,
where he died. Another Italian had his
nose fractured with the butt Of pistol liz
the hands of An American, and many
others received pistol and shotgun wounds
but the Americans escaped without injury
The battle WAS caused by fight bet ween
an Irshman and an Italian. Pistols and
shot guns were used. The din from tho
conflict was terrifying to the people of
Tunnelton and some women were fright
enel into Mysteries The rapid reports OF
the guns were almost constant for half an
hour, The Italians proved that they were
poor marksmen. Twenty six of the latter
were arrested and taken to Jail. Michael
Odune, charge with Willing the Italian,
has fled. The whole country Is in fear Of
another outbreak. -,-~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

Tomorrow promises to be fair and rather
warmer.
Somewhat similar conditions will prob.
ably prevail OH Sunday
This Thermometer at w. c. Taylor's
drug store 500 King .trost to. day regis
cred as follows:
2 o'clock 10 % clock / o'olook
SO 80 90
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
Fatal Accident on the Peoples Railway Last Night
on the Sixth Street Line Owing
r to Brake Refusing to Work.
ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED.
Cars Loaded With Large Numbers of Pleasure
Seekers Returning Home Dash Madly
Along Sixth Street Despite The
Efforts of the M0tormen

Shortly before II O'Clock last night
an accident occurred on the People
Railway which was the cause of one
man being killed aud several being
injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

Owing to the walls around the boil.
ers in the Belts Machine Shops being
repaired the other departments are
not working t0-da
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
FARRELL!
DISCHARGED

Before Judge Churchman In the City
Court this morning james Farrell was
charged with felonious assault ON Mrs.
Lille Braddock.
The prisoner was represented by L. Irv-
Ing Handy. Mrs. Braddcck testified she
resided at No. 1909 Lincoln street and tl,as-
on Tuesday last about 2 o'clock he
into her house. She was sewinKpa
through tho window Her 81 ~
child was then asleep He 0f - "a
front door was locked aud shs 1ns -
the I'd s9 o'id in osd her to o, rs gs
her upstairs. She eluds/ on
the kitchen whore he >IG
floor and accomplished Yos
force, --
She told her husbandgr r|n
home. Mrs. Maguigan ,yj.
Farrell had told her heIr
the act. 10 Mr.. Handy -.
she wrote him note. -
and then he told Mrs.h -
note road. Il am going
sake aud yonr sake to lei N.
by Sunday as this thlr4 v
enough. Ii think enoul
you. you ought to Think -
go. Then l will tell all
him that morning and
into Maguigan's house
away, Later he called led parIaytp the
she said mo- thave your teeth
Then he came to heltain wide awake
about fifty times he ped on The most
over Then he entered ightese injury
dow and pulled down nav, P tn.s, 9 as.
as he entered he sat dow ''''' -" szs
; E 20 i ;; e. ] Teeth
in aud then Farrell lsfj6.
this juncture Of the heal IN
Solicitor Lynn asked tti'o pay 70
missed and Farrell wai b
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

TO 10 Aiilera, No. 1 stall IN HaUond
sirest Market house for a sood roast II
steak
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

hoes your root want hEInnt Consult
Gus Il. Groves, ) D Orange street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
KILLED.

Joshua Gilman, No. 4O7 East Third
Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

Reported Ivy N"s4l+ Il. Il Nob.ni)l So
DanlierI and L'oktrA
. .EM YORK ~IOCl5.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

~ -, .rn"an, aged 10 years Of
-,. a., street Is the name OF
"'' seportcd yesterday with
l..G aillLllpuX. I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

Only cumpu.u Ont rrOle : are employed,
Gus II, Graves, 30 o. an street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

NTED-BY AN ELDERLY MAN A
wv situation to take charge of horses and
cows on u small place in the country; good
reference. Address Taylor this Office
m3l.2tS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

In sizes Is 70 10
wears. We ar c
showing big line Of
them at prices from
S. to SIS. New
cut, new cloths and
new make ms
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

OST-oN THURSDAY. A POCKETBOOK
~ containing sum of money, some old
coins aud receipts. The finder will be suit.
ably rewarded on returning the same 10 No,
1921 Market street. Its
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

r OST-A SCOTCH AND FOX ~
IL terrier. (Jack) iron gray, brown =ASsAin
legs. register 1912; a reward il returned to
No. $50 Jefferson street. m3l.2t$
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

Does your roof leak? Will fix, i
Gus ii. Groves. 30 Orange street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08
PUMPS WERE KEPT BUSY.

New York, April S.-The Norwegian bark Simeon arrived to-day in tow of the tug NJ. F. Luckenbach. from St Thomas, where she had put Tn leaking The simeon left Batavia September h and Padang October 22. with u cargo of Java coffee. The voyage was with out special interest until early in Jan. uary. storms were encountered in the North Atlantic. Gale after gale fol- lowed in succession, generally from the north and northwest. The sens swept over the vessel continuously causing her to labor heavily and finally to leak. The pumps were kept going constantly. The bark was in the vi- cinity of Bermuda for more than thir- ty days and her condition became so serious with the loss of sails and the leak that Captain Aanonsen at last decided to run off to St Thomas for repairs. Although the vessel is still leaking, the captain believes the car so is but little damaged.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08
BOTTLE CAST ON THE WATERS
Miss Grifiths Had Forgotten the h.
 cident of Nine Years Ago.

New York. April S.-AIiss Ada I. Griffiths, of Newark, when crossing the ocean in September, nine years ago. threw, overheard a bottle containing q message to the late W. W. Byington. a lawyer in Newark On the back of the message she wrote that $2 reward would be paid to the finder if the message was sent to its destination.
 The bottle was thrown overheard in the middle of the ocean. Miss Grif- fiths had forgotten the incident when, on April 4, she received q letter with foreign postmarlS. 1t was from Ada E. Bodtker. of Kristiansund, North Norway, and was dated March 9. The writer said the bottle had been picked up by a poor Norwegian fisherman off the coast of Smollen, an island and brought to Kristiansund, and that an English woman Ill the town had trans lated the message, but could not de- sipher the date. She asked that the reward be sent to her for the fisher man, who was poor and deserving. Miss Griffiths decided. to send $5 re- ward.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08
THREATENING LETTER.
Asks for Large Sum of Money, or
 Will Blow Up House.

New York, April s.-The Herald says:
 avenue, has placed in the hands of the police letter threatening to blow up the house i'll which he lives unless he purchases safety by heavy money pay ment. Detectives are watching the house day and night for the purpose of preventing execution of the threat and in the hope of arresting the sup posed plotters.
 Great secrecy has been observed in the conduct of the case. George H. Penniman is the owner of the house. Robert c. Lewis and Mrs Lewis, who is MT Penniman's daughter. live with him. MT Lewis is bank teller. The letter, according to the story of a friend, says that unless he deposits a large. sum of money in a spot desig- mated before midnight on Saturday night, the writer of the letter would be reyenged upon him. AIr Lewis opened the letter and was alarmed by the threat. Mir Lewis last night re- fused to divulge the contents of the letter. The writer of the fe,ter Is sad to have signed himself '.Nihllist"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08
WILL ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.
Franz Josef of Austria Will Marry
 Marie Satterfield of Buffalo.

MdEle 4lSdlteTuSlu OI bu1alO.
 New York April S. = The fo mantle story of the courtship of Miss Marie Satterfield. the daughter of Mrs John Satterfeld. of Buffalo, and Franz Josef, Count Won Iarisch, of Austria. -llas become known at Al lentown, Penn, through friends of the couple. according to special to the Journal and Advertiser. The prospeo- tive bride, who has just reached her majority, met her future husband q year ago while touring the continent. The count, who is 9, came to Alneri- ca several months ago, proposed mar riage and was accepted
 The empress of Austria was his aunt and when he was baptized the emper- or stood as his sponsor, became his godfather and gave him his name.
 Miss Sattepfield and the count are visiting the latter's grandmother, of Allentown.
 Prince Henrich, one of the many Austrian princes and a close friend of the count, is expected in New York on Wednesday,. and the formal announce ment of the engagement is expected then will be made. Miss Satterdelds $ father. who, was connected with the Standard Oil company, died suddenly in Europe q few years ago. and left the future countess, who is his only daughter, m independent fortune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08
DOG ATTACKS BOY.
Huge St Bernard Made a Savage At
 tack Saturday.

Huge St Bernard Made Savage At
 tack Saturday.
 A boy named Whitaker came near being torn to pieces Saturday near his Eome on Cherry street by large St Bernard dog. The dog knocked down the boy and attacked him sayagly, sinking it's teeth into. the little fellows arm and was continuing the assault when couple of men drove him away. The boys father coaxed the dog into the cellar and the animal is now con- fined there. He does not know whether he has q right to kill the dog or not, but most men would not stop to reason this out. The first thing the average citi- zen would think of under such provoca- ton is how to get hold of the dog and then it would not take him many mo- ments to decide what to do with it. Vicious dogs that are allowed to roam at large should be shot and then if the owner wants law let them look for it, and while we are mot competent to pass judgment upon the legal aspect of such cases still we feel safe in venturing the prediction that no court would care to infiict q penalty upon Il man for the killing Of a dog that had attacked and torn his child on the pub lie streets. There is I lot of St Der nard dogs about town whose owners should be fined for letting them from under their control They are dan gerous and people who have a fancy for them should keep them upon their own property, and even then, 1t is q question whether anybody is justified in Keeping them about their premises once they show signs Of viciousness
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08
sHouTER WILL BE SUPPRESSED.
Chief Egan Says He Will See the or-
 dinarce Enforced.

A committee representing citizens or the South end waited upon Mayor kil- l duff this afternoon and asked him lr he could do anything toward ridding them of a nuisance caused by shout < ing peddler who goes into the neigh borhood every morning and wakes up babies. scares tardy risers and cailses no end of trouble to nurses who have charge Of patients and are cautioned not to allow them to hear anyone talk. After hearing the nature of the charge the mayor walked over to the tele- phone and. putting the trumpet to his ear. said. .s6O0" A second later some one with a voice that would rival that of the peddler in question, roared back; ..Well.''
 Then the following conversation took place: 1s
 Mayor Kilduf: .sThis Is Kildun| talking. chiefs
 Chief Egan: ssAll right, MT Mayor. What is it?''
 Mayor Iilduff "A committee frorns Washington Hill has just waited upon me regarding the conduct of ped- dler who operates in that section every day and causes the residents a great OGu1 fOL lIOuDlCs 1AC iS NAS9k~k M t<f14 having a voice that would stop the growth of village. Is there 9 law to prevent this business? If there be I should regard it as q personal favor if you see that 1t is enforced. The thing has got to be such nuisance that Father Curtin made it the sub ject of short discourse in his church yesterday"
 Chief Egan: "Of course, there is an ordinance that covers this. I'll see that he'll bother no one after thiS date.'
 Mayor Kilduff (with smile): AlI right chief; thanks" ss X
 It looks now as if the shouting ped- dler will have to make less noise and when he gets so that he will pass through the streets in the same manner as others in his line no one will have anything to say to him. The man has been q nuisance in that part Of the town for the past twelve months.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08
NO DECISIVE MOVE.
May Decide on Plan of Action Within
 Twenty-four Hours.

May Decide on Rian or AcIiOn " AlAih
 Twenty-four Hours.
 New York. April S.-Neither employ CTS nor employed have made any de- cisiSe move-in the wage dispute on the Central railroad of New Jersey. 1t is expected that the men will within the next. .twenty-four hours agree upon q plan of action. As far as the senti- ment can be ascertained the men seem inclined to refrain from striking until every resource of conference and arbi- tration has been exhausted. The with drawal from the city of the chiefs of the Brotherhood of Railwaymen after an unsuccessful attempt to secure a conference with the officials of the railroad restores the dispute to one di- rectly between the company and its men,.
 Charles H. Warren, yice-president Of the company, speaking for the rail- road, made this statement to-day to the Associated Press:
 .'The Brotherhood chiefs evidently do nor know that 1t is a custom of rail- roads to close their general offices on Saturday afternoon We were closed in usual custom on Saturday afternoon and in addition to that I was called away by other business. 1 think 1t
  pect me to meet them at the time named by them. We are prepared to be entirely reasonable about the mat ter. We want no dispute with our em- ployes and are prepared to pay them the wages paid by other railroads in the vicinity. When our men first came forward with a request for an increase in pay, We detailed some of our officials to make an investigation of the wage scales of other roads. We conferred with committees of the men aud as result of inquiry some of the wages on the road were increased. Some were not and the men drawing them further expressed their dissatis- faction. We have told them that we will take any seven railroads they designate and with joint committee or committee to which We and they shall name outside men make an in- vestigation Of the pay of the men en- ployed by them, and abide by the re- suits of the showing made. We have also asked our men to point out any specific case of treatment that is unfair and agreed to right any injustice that may be shown. As have said We do. not wish to be unfair, and I freely in- vite the men to make known their ob- jections and wishes. I do not know of anything that win be done to-day, nor do know Of any plan for confer ence. cannot make any prediction as to what will be done on either side.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08
SCHOOL FOR PETTY OFFICERS.
Secretary Long Has Directed the Es-

Secretary Long Has Directed the Es-
 tablshment of One at Newport.
 New York, April S.-According to q Washington special to the Herald, to further increase the efficiency of en- listed men of the navy. Secretary Long has directed the establishment of a school for petty officers in Newport, R.I.
 This school is expected to turn out good petty officers and fit them for appointment as warrant officers. from which grade they will be eligible, un- der the naval appropriation law for promotion to the grade of ensign. The secretary desires to improve the edu- cation of the enlisted men because of the added efficiency thereby attained by the service.
 Regulations governing the extension and appointment of warrant officers to the grade of ensign will soon be pro- mulgated by the department. Under the law candidates must be less than 30 years old. This limit will bar many warrant officers, among them, it Is said, Gunner Charles Morgan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08
NOTHING DOING
Striking Painters Are Out Just
 . Week To-Day.
CoMMlTTEE TO MEET TONIGHT

United Trades Council Has Taken rne Strike Tn Hand-Out Of Town Workmen Here Last Week But Were Induced to Return to Their
 Homes-All Strikers Answered Roll Call This Morning
 The strike of the painters and paper hangers, which began a week ago to- day is substantially in the same con dition as it has been during the week, so Tar as the strikers are concerned. It was expected Saturday evening that the matter would have been adjusted or some steps taken toward that end yesterday. The bosses had appointed . committee to confer with the strIlS- CTS at meeting which the latter were to have held yesterday, but this meet ing did not take place and all ex- pectntions for the time being fell through.
 The strikers expect to meet this evening and receive the committee from the bosses. In conversation with Joseph B. Sandiford, travelling repre- sentative of the carpenters union and also representative in that capacity for the strikers, he said this morning that at the meeting to be held this even~ ing the report of the bosses will be referred to a committee from the United Trades councils and the de cision of this body is to be considered final What the bosses offer was Mr Sandiford could not say.
 While the conversation was going on | striker reported that several men were at work painting the Advent church on Cherry street, and another one replied "Oh, they can't paint woodshed," leaving the natural Infer ence that the men so engaged were not union men. One of the strikers Was asked if they had prepared any offer to meet that of the bosses and he answered with some emphasis that they had already made all the offers they intended making, that is. they wanted eight hours to constitute working day.
 One day last week the strikers stc-l ceeded in inducing q number of men whom contractor engaged from out of town to leave for home This is said to have been the only attempt on the part of q boss to introduce Qut- side men into this affair.
 Affairs at headquarters of the strik- CTS appears to be pleasant. "A num- Der of the men were there this morn ing when a Democrat reporter called* All were evidently in good humot, One blackboard bore an inscription m forming the reader that certain man was, an unfair employer and that .'ne should be dealt with accordl lngi iy.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08
A PIONEER MINER.
Says the Journay From Yucan River Can Be Made in Nineteen Days.

Says the Journay From Yucan River : Can Be Made in Nineteen Days.
 Seattle. Wash, April 8. Seth Jaynes. a pioneer miner of the. north, arrived yesterday from the Klondike a Valdes passenger of the steamship Oregon, demonstrating that the Journey from Yukon river points by the all Ameri- can route can be made with ease in nineteen days. That was his actual travelling time from Dawson to Seat tie. From Dawson to- the sea he fol- lowed the United States mail carriers route and the government military road being constructed from Valdes to Eagle City.
 His dog, a Russian terrier, hauled a sled loaded with provisions and bed ding sufficient for his master and Liln- self. They arrived at Valdes in time to catch the Oregon for Seattle.
 Jaynes thinks the Copper river route to the Yukon is designed to be the one generally used as soon as the govern ment road is completed. Even now, he says, it is not a difficult trip if the mail carriers trail is followed
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08
STOCK MEN ANXIOUS

Portland. Ore. April s.-The horse abattoir at Linnton. which was shut down last fall. has started up again
 As conditions are more favorable now for its successful operations, it Is like ly to be kept running indefinitely
 About 500 cayuse ponies have been sent i'll from the ranges and it is prob able that 10000 will be slaughtered this year. It is estimated that there are more than 100000 cayuse ponies ranging over the country tributary to this market. Stock men are very anx- ious that these horses should be driven away to preserve the ranges to cattle! and sheep. Horse meat has found flaw or in Sweden and Norway and several orders have been received from there.