davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-01
CONCERNING ZINC.

Gaisanized iron is iron coated win
enc to prevent its rustlng.
IL IS computed that over 25o, ,0oo tons
,f zinc have been produced n pola,'S
since the industry first commenced
during the year ending June "a ,,.i
.asper , county, Missouri, produced zjp,
and lead worth $3.50, ,6s9. -'''
me production Of zinc constitnt.
one OF the oldest and staple indnstri,.
d roland, having been followed sinca
iolo. In that year only 41o tons wnro
odneed, which had increased to son
,ons in 1898. - o'duo
The sun., 1901-03-01
General Markets.

New York, Feb. rs.
FlDLR--Stste and western quiet and easy ex,
cept for old spring wheat goods which continue
IN demand; Minnesota patents, SIni.30 winter
etralehts, Sa.f5a36O; winter extras, ~. 60a2 81;
winter patents, So. .65a4.
WHEAT-opened weak ss result Of unsati.tac.
tory cables and further declined under liouida
tion, with partial rally later on covering Il,
shorts; March, rs 1S'l6a1ac May, 7aa, assoc
RYE-Dull; state 68a57c., c. {. e., New York.
CARROTS; No. western, Gle, (. o. b., aloat.
CoRA-Opened easy md ruled generally weak
following Chicago, which sold of under better
grading and poor cables; decline arrested by coy.
erlng; May, 45Aa48c.; July, 44$4c
OATS-tQniet and barely steady; tiHek white
state, S2a3diac.; track, white, western s2a36Sc.
POPN-Easy; mess, sl4al4.75; family, Slbal5. co..
LAitll- Easier; prime western steam, 7.75c.
BCTTER--Dull and weak state dairy l3a3oc +.
Y gamcry, l7a2ic.
'liEEsE-Firm; fancy, large. colored md white
llitc.; fancy, small, colored, 12Aal2lkc; fancy.
small. white, l2al2kc.
EGGS--l'arely steady: state and Pennsvlyapia.
at mark, l7Aalsc.; western, at mark l7al7bc.
SCGAR--Raw steady; fair refining, Sll.1tc. /:
centrifugal a6 test, Bloc; refined quiet; crush.
ed &C.; powdered, 6.e0c
TURPENT1NE-Quie at 4ia41IAc,
MoLAsSES-Quiet; New Orleans, 52a4oe.
RlCE-steady; domestic. s7saoAe.; Japan. xxa
4Hc.
TALLoW--steady; city, 4%a4Tsc.; country, AZ
a6Ac. :"
HAY = Quiet; shipping. 77,.aos.; good 10
choice s5s95c
The Sun delivered at the
dOer. 6 cents a week.
The sun., 1901-03-01
irnctIcaI Joker at w.r,,

MischleVous persons visited the fai,,,
farm OF John Anschutz, Stowe low
ship CPa,) farmer, and adjusted n nai, j.
u req speetacles over the eyes Of ii.
cross white bull Dexter. When this nm.
lmal saw the whole world done in crin
son ne made wild charge to annlbi,,t,
IT, me side Of the barn was knnch aL
IN several lengths Of fence prostr,teS
and milkmaid barely escan,d ,yi,i, "'i,t''eo ,
li1e. ne bull is now laid IN for -.
palrs and Mr. Ansehutz is Offering \ re.
WARD OF hse dollars for the arrest n,
the guilty parties. 's' 8
The sun., 1901-03-01
BIZ Furnnce Start, operation..

Pittsburg, Feb. 2S.-The second new
furnace of the Carrie group at Rankin,
Pa, owned by the Carnegie Steel com
pany, has been blown in. The first one
was blown in last Tuesday night. The
capacity Of the new furnaces Is $50
tons a day, which is said TO be the
greatest of any furnaces Of this charac
Ter in the world.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Bayard Cutting. MarrInee.

London. Feb. 2S--The marriage ot
Mr.. W. Bayard Cutting. private srcre.
tary to Mr.. Joseph II. Choate. United
States ambassador and Lady Siltl
Marjorie Cuffe. youngest daughter ii
the present Earl of Dcsart, will prol,
ably occur the latter part Of April. bui
depends upon when Mr.. Cuttings fam
ily can come over 10 be present al III,
ceremony in London. Mr. Cutting CON
templates resigning from the embassy
The sun., 1901-03-01
Estimates on Memorial.

Estimates for meml rial stone t.
mark the site of the Battle of Cooch'
Bridge, on Septem ber 3, l777, have bee
received from Gessler's Sons, OF Phila
dephia, and Van Amrige, of Boston. b,
the committees in charge OF the work.
meeting of the lint comm ttee will b
held on Wednesday next to consider dt
signs and bids. Contributions for til,
work will be gladly received by TIL
treasurer, Howard DeHaven Ross, No
2l0 Market street.
The sun., 1901-03-01
six Hurt by Bursting Bo,,er

Bellefontaine, o., Feb. 2S.-Fiye men
and one woman were scalded and cut
by flying pieces Of iron as the result Of
a boiler explosion on the farm Of
George Huber in Pleasant township.
The injured are Henry Herring, Will
liam and Norman Key and Harley
Willis, probably fatally; Eaton Ander.
son and Mrs. Norman Key, seriously.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Held a SprriaI Meeting.

The trustees of the New Castle COUNT
workhouse at Greenpank are very muct
pleased at the favorable action of th'
Legislature on the bill to aulhorize the
borrowing OF $75, 900 for the COMP, ton
OF the institution, and they held specia
meeting in the office OF the secretary, )
Frank Ball, in this city. vest 4rday, e
Prepare for the work before the.n.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Ex-Governor Uph0Ids Mrs. Nntion.

Kansas City, Feb. 2S. Ex.Goyernur
John F. N. John of Kansas, in All in
terview. defended the course OF Mrs.
Carrie Nation in her recent crusade
against the joints in Kansas. He said
that Mrs. Nations position Oh tltr
liquor question was like John Browns
position on the slavery question, ane
although her methods We're unusual
and unreiined she WAS justified il
using any means /" ahate tile joint
nuisances in Kansas
The sun., 1901-03-01
Much Excitement In Vienna.

Vienna, Feb. 2s.-A mob of l,1;m
unemployed clerks made Il noisy dem
onstration in favor Of the young Czeriis
and Radicals in front Of the rcichsrath
building. The police dispersed thtAn.
The session OF the rcichsrath opened
In comparative quiet ufter the pr-sl.
dent had appealed to the members not
to force him to resort TO more vlaoi-
GUS enforcement OF the rules.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Pessimists.

What is these here pessimlsts?"
asked Mrs, Jason, pausing in her read.
ing to polish her glasses.
"Near's I kin figger 'em out" an.
swered Mr.. Jason, as he squinted down
the side OF the ak handle he was scrap
ing with bit Of glass-"near's | kin
make out, they're divided among fel.
iers that has had too much to eat
and them that hasn't hau enough
indianapolis Press.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Seeking TO Gust oil company

Austin, Feb. 2S.-A drastic measure
was introduced in the house OF the Tex
as legislature which seeks to oust the
Waters Pierce Oil company from Tex.
as. 1t instruets the secretary of state
TO revoke on May 81, 1901, the permit
issued to the oil company.
The sun., 1901-03-01
---------.-s-------
.ts.inuR mnkanIn

Chicago, Feb. %. - Arrangements
have been completed for the establish.
ment of q locomotive museum at Pur-
due university, Lafayette, Ind. Many
OF the railroads have been interested
In the project, and three OF them have
already agreed 10 contribute to the col.
lection The museum VIII be the only
Institution Of Its kind in the country.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Anti-Rnmann I'LL Pnaaea

Albany, Feb. 2s.--The senate has
passed the bill originally introduced
providing for the absolute repeal of
the law of 1895 granting to the Rama
po Water company special lsivileges
by a unanimous vote.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Plumber. Declare LocIsout.

Plainfeld y. j., Feb. 2S.- The trou,
BILE between the Master Plumbers as
sociation and the Federation of Trades
Unions came 10 climax when the
master plumbers declared a lockout.
The journeymen nre given "a hours 10
settle the dispute, and in case of fail
ure nonunion men will be employed.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Adas Kodesh Ball.

The annual ball OF the Adas kndesb
Congregation, which was held in Edel
Hall last night was big success. . Z ia'
Wetstein was master OF ceremonies, an1
the following committee were in charg'
j. LitcheubAum, j. H. Gordon, W. Tol
ki-, E. Wetstein, S Nussenbaum, D. l.
Topkis, j. Wainer, Jacob Faber and L.
Tnnkis
The sun., 1901-03-01
TO Develop Jamnicon ror,r,

Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. est Is re-
ported that Elder Dempster & Go. Of
Liverpool are heading a movement in
England for the formation Of compa-
ny, with capital Of S2,5O0,o00, for the
development of the agricultural re-
sources Of jamaica.
The sun., 1901-03-01
scotch iran Men In n p,nt.

London, Feb. 2S.-The continuous De
cline IN Scotch pig iron prices having
reached a ruinous level, is said to be
the result OF the formation OF the steel
combine in the United States. II il
claimed that the makers are alarmed
al the prospects.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Death OF Patrick Welsh.

Patrick Welsh died at his home No
2'l Pine street, on Wednesday. The fnn
eraI VIII take place on Saturday morn
log. High m ss will be said in st Mary
Chutch at 8 o'ciock. Interment will b
made at Cathedral cemetery.
The sun., 1901-03-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations of the New York
stock Exchange.

New York, Feb. 2s
Money on call nominally at 2 per cent Prime
mercantile paper. aAaih4 per cent. Sterling ex.
change strong, with actual business IN bankers
bills at Sis74a4.s7s4 for demand and at SIs;a
isiia ior 80 days. Posted rates, 81 JS5a4 ssh and
Sis7&. Commercial bills. 81, 6sAa4SSa. Silver
certificates, Gli2a6Sc. Bar silver, 0lsc. Mexican
dollars, 4sc. Government bonds steady. State
bonds inactive. Railroad bonds steady
IlnAitIu triI....
The sun., 1901-03-01
Mrs. Lnne still AIire

Springfield, Mass, Feb. %. - Mrs
Mary ]. Lane of Longmeadow, who
was shot by John d. Cassels of this
city Tuesday night, is still alive, but
the physicians hold out no hope foi
her recovery.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Two Courts Adjourned.

Chancellor John r. Nicholson yesIer-
day in Orphans Court, appointed
Thomas G1odley as guardian of Lydib
E., Leola NJ. aud Thomas r Goo1lev
and Peter Garner guardian of James ant
John EArner. Orphans and ChancerS
Courts We're adjourned until March o. ..
The sun., 1901-03-01
HnteI Gnests In n pnnia

Chicago, Feb. 2s-one hundred
guests of the Robey hotel Robey and
West Madison streets, were thrown
into panic by n fire which partially
destroyed the building. Loss, $4,000.
No person was Injured.
The sun., 1901-03-01
SECURITY TRUST AND s1u,
DEPOSIT COMPANY, 'A''
5f0 Market St, wiIm,,a,
CAPITAL tfuIi paid a..

Nuil palu) SEao
SURPLUS $ooO,O0d
Authorized to Act as
TRUSTEE EXECUTOR Ara
ISTRATOR, GUARDIaNa NaDMlN1
SlGNEE, RECEIVER nr A9
TRAR AND AGENT. nhGlY
Transacts a
GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS
Allows Interest on Deposit,
Loans Money on Morto.n.
Other Good Securities. s's and
Attends to the
Management of Real Est.,.
the Collection and Ri.e Rem;,.. and 4
Rents, Interest on Secnr;,.hce d
Dividends on Stocks. '''es and
Rents Boxes
In its New Burgular and NJ.
Vaults, Makes ample nro,,; ,r,;ireproo|
IT'S Store Room and VauI,s ,o 4
Sale Keeping of Securities j '9r th|
able Packages placed in its snu cus,1 ,aIu|
Keeps Wills Without Charge '0uy|
BENJAMIN NIELDs, Presidsn,
WILLIAM X. BRINCKLE. Viro )
IA IVES 3. CLARKSON, Treas ~ en.i Tes
JOHNS. RUsSELL. Trust Offioar @au sec
The sun., 1901-03-01
General wilson on Retired List,

Washington, Feb 2S.-An order was
issued at the War Department toda
pl .cIug Brgalier Generals james II
Wlson and Fiznugn Lee on the retire
list Of the army.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Proving His Regret

oor baby seems to have a natural
taste for the piano"
"Indeedi"
Yes; he's gnawed half the polish
Oh OF one leg." - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Case Was Continued.

The case Of Emmit Sheridan, who wa
to have been given rehearing yesterda
m 'rning IN city coNrt on Til, charge
obtaini monev und-r false prett nst
was conrinred nn,i this morning.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Communion Service at Union.

Communion services will be held al
Union NJ L Church Sunday morning
As special feature at the evening ser
vices the congrt CATION will be allowed t,
ask questions of the pastor.
The sun., 1901-03-01
r.n nnown Nem.pnner Sian non

New York, Feb. rs. - Thomas How
ard Reilly, New York correspondent of
the Boston Transcript is dead lie
was for years the New York agent Of
the New England Associated Press.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Funeral ofIsaac ii. Frank.

The funeral of Isaac Fl. Frank will
take place at 2 O'Clock this Afternoon
from hs home, NJ. 100 Madison stree
Germanla Enc smpmeut No 39, Kuigl
OF st j hl ant Malta, VIII ats nd. Ia
terment will be made at Riverview GENE
terry,
The sun., 1901-03-01
Child burned TO Death.

Wavcrly, n. u, Feb. rs. = AMY
Parks, 3-year-old child. has been
burned to death. Her clothing caught
fire while she was playing near a stove
The sun., 1901-03-01
HrcziIian consul ReeaIled.

Lisbon, Feb. 2S-The Brazilian gov.
ernment tas ordered its consul AZ
Oporto to return immediately to Brazil
with his family.
The sun., 1901-03-01
WILLIAM II. EyARTs.

death were Mrs. Evarts, Allen w. Ev.
arts, Sherman Eyarts the Rev. Pres.
cott Evaits, Maxwell Eyarts. Mrs
Charles c. Bcaman. Miss Evarts, Mrs
Charles II. Tweed and Mrs. Charles ID
Scudder.
As statesman, Il lawyer and schol
ar Mr. Evarts was pre-eminent. Aftel
Il distinguished career of nearly half q
century he retired from the United
States senate ii 1891.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26

snow FROM 4 CLEAR SKI.

The most wonderful snowstorms of
all that may be SEEN every winter in the
Adirondacks are thcse that prevail when
the sky is cloudless. or these there
are several varieties. Every week or
TWO we would see what looked like u
fog form about the distant hills, and
then come drifting across the creek val.
ley. Doubtless it was a real snow laden
cloud that had been drifting along until
it struck our level 300 feet above the
sea- in the Adiroudacks. when the con-
ditions became favorable Cor the release
of its feathery burden. We saw these
clouds fill the air witL fakes that were
driven along almost horizontally by a
strong gale, although the tops Of our
old hemlocks and spruces rose into the
clear air and unohstruoted sunlight
above the highest level OF the snow pro.
duoing air stratum. We even saw the
snow so thick in the air about US that
the trunks OF trees, six feet above the
earth, we're not visible, although the
tree-rops could be seen, and the sun
shown down through the shallow storm
with strength enough to cast distinct
shadows. We have stood on a quiet,
sun-lit hilltop, and looked down into a
valley less than a hundred feet below
us, where a snow storm was raging with
violence, and the temperature was
frigid. From when the Snow Falls
in the Adirondack, by John R,
Spears, in Scribner's.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26

In an article on the training of wild
animals, in Frank LeslIe's Popular
Monthly, Frank @. Bostock the famous
Snowman has this to say: III were
to lay down basic principle would
say. just as my father did to me the
hrst time he ever gave me whip and
a lion, First of all. warm up to him. )
That does not mean 70 pet him or talk
silly nonsense OF the affectionate sort,
but to treat him with frank, COM
mon sense and kindly hand and care.
Once very fierce old tiger which we
had in London, had nearly killed my
brother, and her keepers we're afraid Of
her. 1t happened that she ran a bit OF
bone into her paw and had a very sorry
time OF it, | undertook to remove Ii,
and by the use of lashings ard little
patience succeeded. 1t took four men
to help me- When we were about half
way through the operation she got the
idea OF what We were trying to do for
her, and more docile patient, surgeon
never had, though the pain was great,
am sure The next day put a roul-
tice on that foot with the one keeper
standing outside the cage with a prod.
ding iron MS preoaution, and ever after
that till the day of her death could
enter her cage at any time, without her
giving any sign but that of pleasure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26

plant was doomed, and 10 their excite
ment thought OF nothing but self.
preservation,
As soon as the smoke had died away,
the company's surgeon, DR.. J. W.
Mohennan, and three nearby physicians
were summoned, and they attended the
injured. The living victims were
carried to one OF the olllces, and
hurried to the Mercy Hospital as soon
rs the ambulances arrived.
The people residing about the furnace
and for blocks on either aide were
badly scared. They rushed from their
homes, and few minutes after the
report bad sounded thousands Of people
gathered about the furnace. Women
whose husbands were employed in the
plant. mothers whose sons worked there
and sisters whose brothers we're In the
plant formed part OF the crowd. With
tears in their eyes, they walled with
bated breath to learn who were victims
OF the catastrophe. Some were fated to
hear sad news, for among the crowd
were wives or other relatives of some
of the dead. When they learned of the
death of their loved ones, they burst
into tears, and some of them are on the
verge OF mental collapse.
A later report says that the explosion
was caused by clip" in the furnace.
Two of the victims were found in the
stock yard OF the plant, $50 yards from
the furnace. They were horribly bur ned,
and every hone in their bodies seemed
to have been broken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26
DIAMOND CUFF BUTTONS STOLEN.

Two Young Girls Arrested and Held for
General Sessions Court.
Rose Hagerty, aged Is years. and Florence
Walton, aged Ia, we're arraigneu in thu
Municipal Court Thursday on the charge
OF larceny of pair of diamond cuff buttons
worth $50 from g. F. Rudolph's jewelry
store, at Fourth aud Market streets, last
Monday evening. The buttons were "a wned
at Levy's loan Office, Seventh and Market
streets, on Tuesday, for 81. The girls wept
when brought into court.
Charles A. Rudolph of the Rudolph store,
testified to losing the cuff buttons, which
were missed from the store last lnesday.
He identified the girls as having been in the
store on Monday evening. He waited on
them and after they had gone the buttons
we're missed and complaint was made 70 the
police. Nathan Levy, the pawnbroker, testi-
ned that the buttons were pawned at his
place VI business on Tuesday by Miss Walton.
She wanted 81, which amount was loaned.
Capt. Kane, who made the arrest, said
after being detailed on the case by Chief
Massey hs began an investigation, which
resulted In the buttons being recovered at
Levy's and the arrest. tier which the Walton
girl admitted that she pswned the buttons
and The HHgerty girl took them last Monoa5
evening, which WAS not denied by the Hag-
erty girl: Chief Massey gave similar testi-
nony. Each of the accused was held in $500
bail Tor the Court of General Sessions.
lhe bnttons we're returned to Mr.. Rudolph.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26
A WAR OF DETERMINATION
American Land Forces in Samar
Soon TO Start on a Burning
and Strengthening Tour.
COUNTRY TO Be MADE A DESERT
Fleet of Gunboats Patrolling
Coasts is Burning Towns
= and Forcing lnsur-
gents Into Interior.

Victoria, B. c., Dec 10. The Manila
Times, referring to the plan of cam.
paign in Samar, says:
The Cavite marines to the number
of $50. sre stationed at Ba!angieA.
These marines, in conjunction with the
soldiers Of the Eleventh Infantry, will
operate from the south, securing ard
burning tho 0 untry northwards until
they meet and jain hands with the
Twenty sixth. the Twelfth, the Seventh
and the Ninth Regiments This is the
first part in the plan OF campaign.
When the southern part OF the island
10 thoroughly cleaned up, operations
will begin from Luzon down to the
southern line of troops, thus rounding
mp Lukban's army for final extermina,
tion. SamAr is Soon to be made a
desert, where birds cannot live.
There 10 bare possibility that,
awed by she terrible pun shment about
to be inflicted, Lukbap and his fol.
lowers will decide to throw themselves
on the mercy Of the Americans, trust
Jog to any terms which may be gTSsn
them, Lukban's friends have become
50 terrified that they have beseeched
Gen. Hughes to postpone his measures
Va ItDcI fuibI GAG
DO advised OF the situation and be
given a chance to present himself to
the American forces. These suppli-
cants have received but slight en-
enlargement from Gen. Hughes, but
they will be allowed to communicates
with Lukban. He may possibly receive
the treatment accorded prisoners of
war, and the present measures Of re-
taliation be thus avoided.
The fleet OF gunbcats which has
been patrolling the coasts Of Samar has
not been idle Besides the work OF
capturing Baucas and escaping in
surgents, they are also engaged in
burning the coast towns and forcing tie
insurgents into tho interior. The
pueblas on the shores OF Leyte have
also been devastated. The large am
munition factory at Parasau, which has
been supplying the insurgents with
powder and proiectiles, has been cap.
tured -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26
TaLLEY GOES TO PRISON.


Sentenced to Six Months imprisonment al
Hard Labor.
: Owen Tal'ey, a youth, who has
figured 10 me police court several mes
lately, was arraiRred Thursday on
the charge OF committing an assault ana
battery on his sister in Law, Mis-. Annie
Tailsy, at her residence, 9lj Church
street. yesterday week Mrs: Talley alleged
that her brother in law choked her aud
acted in generally violent manner.
Judge Churchman spoke of Talley 8
bad record, wbereupon the latter ex-
pressed his intention Of going to Phils-
deipniB when he got out OF this trouble.
mo, you arc not, - said the Judge,
you are going to the worshouse. - The
judge then sentenced Tslley to pay a
hne oil $50 and be imprisoned at hard
labor In tee county workhouse Tor six
mouths.
This matter being disposed OF, Talley
was charged with the larceny of a watch
and bracelet On this charge he wsiv, d
hearing, through his counsel, Herbert
l.. Rice, and was held in 5000 hail for
the Court OF General Sessions.
ASS Tslley was walking out of the
duok'one pfthe spsctaior s in the court.
room said he had charge OF disorderiy
conduct to pre- er, hut NO action was
taken in that matter.
Alter the trial Capt. Kane, who was
IN command at headquarters, was in
formed that there was girl in the
stationhousv who desired 20 be married
to Talley before he went to the work
house, but the captain said il there was
to he wedding it could not take place
until after Talley had left the toiice
station. He referred the parties inquir.
ing to the workhouse officials.
" IL you let me off this time Judge,
will take the pledge . This remark
was made by Charles Dougheity, a
youth who spends much OF his time in
js /, upon being arraigned upon the
charge CT drunkenness. The Judge
called attention to the fact that
Dougherty was released from the work.
house on December 18th, was arrested
on the 18th, aad 10 court on the
18th. DouRherty nlea had no effect,
and the unusually heavy PENALTY OF $40
was imposed. which means imprisun.
ment for 90 days 10 default
Samuel Ooyle was charged with com.
uniting an assault upon Joseph L,
Barr,a Belltelephone employee, at Sixth
and Van Buren,, yesterday week. Barr
testified that while be was working at
manhole in the street wagon ran
over mis- foot and he caught hold of the
horses bride, 10 learn tina name OF the
driver, but was compelled to release
his hold BY Mr.. Coyle, who was passing.
He also alleged that Mr.. Coyle as.
sau!ted him. Mr.. Coyle te,tified that
no was sorsly provoked by Barr. Inc
Judge SPOKE of Mr. Coyle's good repu.
tation and imposed small fac, 81.
Arthur and John Wesley Brown,
young colored boys. whose parents are
dead were committed, at the ret; uest
of Agent Stout Of the s. p. q. o., to
st Josephs Home for Coored noys.
Jsseph Clark was accused of acting
in ansimproper manner to ward Mabel
Bradford spf 49l South Van Buran
street, at house OIL Madison street,
last April. Miss Bradford, who is 10
delicata condition, testified that she
will be IS years old the 18th OF next
june. Clark was held in $500 bail for
the Court oil General Sessions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26

Five young physicians who appeared
before the members Of the State Medi-
cal Board last week passed the exami
nations and were recommended by the
board. They are as follows: DR.,
Harris Lee Paige, New Britain, Conn,
graduate Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia; Dr. Albert Powell,
Doooho, Seaford, graduate Medico.
Chirurgical, Philadelphia. DR.. Fred.
eric q. Shawl, Farnwood, N. j., gradu.
ate Baltimore Medical College; Dir, g.
q. Crawford, Strasburg, Va graduate
University of Virginia; DIR. Richard
Perry Cannon, Baltimore, graduate
University OF MARYLAND.