davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-20
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Philip Henry Peck and Miss Eleanor
Frank Married.,

The wedding Of Philip Henry Peck Of
Albany, N. Y, and Miss Eleanor Frank,
granddaughter Of the late Samuel Cole,
who was proprietor Of the Hotel Rich
ardson for several years, took place in
Christ Church, Dover, at noon yester-
day, the Rev. George M. Bond, of1ici.
ating. DR.. Peck, brother Of the groom,
was best man, and Miss Ethel Heverin
was maid of honor. James L. Wolcott,
G, g. Massey and H. O. Heyerin OF
Dover, and Ira Peck OF Connecticut,
were ushers. Miss E. Lucille Hooper
played the wedding march.
The bride was gowned in crepe de
chine and carried bride roses. The maid
OF honor was costumed in white or.
CANDY. The wedding breakfast was
served at the home Of Mrs. A. G. Hev.
elm. i,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-20
BROWNSON.

Summary-Earned runs, Brownson 8;
left on bases, Brownson 5; Norristown g.;
two base hits, Clemene 8, Bloagh; three
base hit, Barker; sacrifice hit, King,
Mahr; stolen bases, Henchman, Burchell,
Schultz; struck out by Day, s; hit by
pitched ball, StaRnard, McGee; passed
ball, Howard, Mshr; wild throw, Bar
ker.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-20
Working a Hours a Day.

There's no rest for those tireless little
workers-Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Mil.
ions are always busy curing Torpid Liver.
Jaundics, BilliOusness, Fever and Ague
They Danish Sick Headache, drive out
Malaria. Never grippe or weaken. Small,
taste nice, work wonders. Try them. 25c
at N. b. Danforth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-20

learned this afternoon that all will he
promptly paid tomorrow. The strike is
still on at the New York Ship Building
Company's plant, but what the non
union men are doing OIL. are going to do
we know absolutely pothing about"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-20
BuekneIl Commencemsut, >.ss

Lewisburg, Pa, June 20-At the
Bucknell University commencement,
yesterday the degree Of Bachelor Of
Arts was conferred on Frank Ander.
son Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-20
scas~ MIX Wagon For Sale.

Lawrence ]. Rigney, wagon builder,
has for sale at his shop, No. 2l9 W.
Tenth Street, fine new milk wagon
which he will sell at reasonable
price. Mr.. Rigney also is prepared
to do all kinds Of painting and repair.
ing in the carriage line. Give him
a call.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
r II L


RH.E.
Athletic .....O1lOO2.OOO-4 7 8
Clsve. and.....-2 0000l0O0- 8 5
Fraser and Powers; Hart and
Wood. Cantillon, umpire.
At Baltimore.
R. H. Z.
Baltimore ..... 2OO1O- 8 Is /
Milwaukee......00 00001 l-3l1 l
Foreman and Robinson; Hastings and
MaIoney. Sheridan and Connolly, UNI
pires.
At Boston.
R.H.E.
Boston ........O lO0O4OOO- 9 2
Chicago .......l OO0O1-3 s 2
Winters and Schreckengost; Callahan
and Sugden. Manassau, umpire
At Washington.
R.H.E.
Washington 100000 % 90
Detroit ...... 100000 3 90
Patton and Grady; Siever and Bue-
low. Haskell, umpire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-20

THoS, G.. BARKER and his wife
gave their testimony yesterday IN
the trial at Jersey City. Barker is
charged with assault with intent
10 kill Rev. John Keller, in Airing
ton, n. j.. on Feb. Sd. The wife
was placed on the witness stand
and told of the assault upon her by
the preacher. that after caressing
her, she tainted away with shame.
The strangest part OF the story is
that she meyer told her husband
Of the affair for over a year after
it had occurred The trial IS sen.
sational and the New York papers
are giving it considerable attention.
THE jury by instruction from the
Judge yesterday IN the Phlladel-
phia court, brought in verdict fer
Richard +. Lopez. Lopez was
charged with onspirIng with Cash
Ter John S Hopkins to dc fraud the
Peoples Bank Of large sums Of
money. lie has been On trial for
over two weeks and Alfred Shields
was his attorney and he put up one
Of the greatest fights Tor his release
from the charge of enlightenment
ard won. There is no doubt but
that Lopez secured several thous.
and dollars, but it was not proven.
CITY Solicitor elect Reinhardt
will make fight for the right to
appoint his assistant. He was
elected by the people and is held
responsible for the faithful per-
Torrance oil the duties Of City Sole
itor. and therefore should be allow
ed to name his assistant Court
will decide the question and the tax
payers foot the expense of this le-
gal fight. If Council had not the
right to select the present assistant
Cry Solicitor, 1t has no right TO
name his successor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-20

Pure Ice Cream only OF Beckotts Cafe
9Th and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-20

Sweetest tone, finest looking. most dur
able plano made is the Ludwig Store,
5l5 Shipley street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-20
Plano Bargains.

Bareain NJ in pianos can always DO found
Of the Ludwig store. 6l6 Shlpley streets a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-20

DAYTON STRIKE SAID TO BE OFF
Dayton, Ohio. June 19.-It is announc-
ed here that the Cash Registry Works
VIII reopen tomorrow, the strike hay
ing been settled.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-20
NONUNION MEN CAUSE STRIKE.

llISelv ulTeCttu HSaluSt lUt Sibpo
of Mr.. Murphy, tine largest in the city.
NON-UNION MEN CAUSE STRIKE.
WilkesbaTe, Pa, June ia strike
which will close all the collieries of the
Temple Iron and Coal Company may
be declared tomorrow. A meeting of all
the delegates of the seven collieries will
be held in the morning, and the collieries
in the Scranton district will be asked to
join those in this valley which are now
on strike.
The trouble started on Saturday,
when the men discovered three non
union men working in the Forty Fort
mine. They were asked TO join the union
and refused. The to,npapyiwas asked to
discharge the men after the union men
had gone on strike, and replied by stat
ing that work was suspended indefinitely.
Now the union will force the issue, and
ask all the union workers at the COM
paly's collierirs TO 60 on strike. The
collicries are the Lackawanna. Sterrcls
Creek Edgerton, Northwest, Forty Fort,
Babylon ind Mt. Lookout, employing
nearly four thousand men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-20
BOILERMAKERS STRIKE :.
IN NEW ORLEA Ms.

New Orleans. June 1s.-!The boilcrmak-
ers struck today for shorter hours and
more pay, and the shops are generally
closed in consequence. The men We're
getting SEQ to $500 for a day of ten
hours; they now demand nine hours
work and $3.50 a day. The fight seems
largely directed against the boiler shops
of Mr.. Murphy, the largest in the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-20
800, 900 MAY GO ON STRIKE.

All Garment Workers in New York
State to Quit Work Next Month.
Pottsville, Pa. June ia convention
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15

Hundreds of government employees,
says correspondent, of whom the
most distinguished is the president,
have returned from the various states
where they went to vote and the
echoes of Tuesdays elections had not
died away when those returning from
New York brought news of confer
ence between Hon David B. Hill and
delegation from the five boroughs of
Greater New York, with John
Sheehan at its head. The democrats
here say that in the triumph of vic
tory over Richard Croker and Edward
Murphy, who was defeated in the
mayoralty race in Troy. Mr. Hill will
be content to let bygones be bygones
and forget all the snubs he has. re
ceived in times past. 1t is confidently
predicted that Mr. Hill will be a factor
in the next national democratic con-
Yention.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
THE MARRYING AGES.
Laws or Customs That Govern in
Many Nations.

Laws or Customs That Govern IN
Many Nations.
In Germany the man must be 70
years of age before he can legally
marry, says the New York Herald.
In Portugal a boy of IA is consii-
cred marriageable and a woman of II.
In Greece the man must have seen
at least IA summers and the woman
II.
In France the man must be Is and
the woman 16. In Belgium the same
ages.
In Spain the intended husband must
have passed his 18th year and the wo-
man her 10Th.
In Switzerland men from the ages
of IA and women from the ages of j
are allowed to marry.
In Austria 'sman~ and a woman"
are supposed to be capable of conduct
ing home of their own from the age
of IA.
In Turkey any youth or maiden who
can walk properly and can understand
the necessary RELIGIOUS service are al
| lowed TO be united for life.
In Hungary. for Roman Catholics,
the man must be IA years old and the
woman II; for Protestants. the man
must be 10 and the woman 10.
In Russia and Saxony they are a
little more sensible. and the youth
must refrain from entering into matri-
mony till he can count 10 years, and
the woman till she can count 16.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
HEARD IN PASSING

Isn't it about time FOR congress to
abolish its own canteen?
The ..siek man of Europe had to
put. his ''helm hard aDort'' to prevent
being rammed by the French fleet.
Minister WI is slightly premature
in his advice on the Geary law, but we
can forgive a good deal in man that
has to work for Isl An.
With a murdered president, two
bursted banks and a $4,000,O00 deficit
on the. record Buffalo will not soon
forget her Pan-American show.
Ernest Seton-Thompson will here
after run tender first as the rail-
road men say. The New York legis-
latuFe has changed his name to
Thompson-Seton.
1t seems like criminal waste for Mr.
Carnegie whose time. judging by his
income. is worth $500 a minute, to go
out and play $4,000 or $4,000 worth
of golf in single afternoon.
Washingtonians will feel quite al
home at the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition. st Louis water has that beau.
tifu1 amber color and pea soup con
sistency that imbibers of Potomas wa
Ter are accustomed to.
At Budapest the other day man OF
Lightweight attempted suicide by
| jumping from "a bridge because he
found himself no longer able to main
tain his father and mother, aged re
spectively 115 and 10. Police inves
tigation resulted in confederation Oh
! the old mans story in every particu
| lar-New Haven Journal and Courier
| Mark Hanna put through congress:
| the appropriation of over 100000 fol
| the construction and test of the Goth
mann gun, which is to fire projectil,
containing $50 pounds of gun cotton
| from an. Is inch bore Naturally Thu
senator was on hand at Sandy Hool
| yesterday to see the experiment tried
| The presence of vessels in the bay
prevented the firing of the gun, blu
| it may be tried to-day Hartford Times
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
BETTER THAN ADVICE.

The other day when a horse draw
ing a cartful of coal got stalled on
West street. the public was promptly
on hand with advice.
Put on the whip" shouted the
driver of an express wagon
Take him by the head" added a
truckman.
IF that was my hoss,v said a man
with bundle of clothes under his
arm, sid tie cloth over his eyes.
I've seen it tried a hundred times, and
it makes 'em pull their best"
Don't believe it, said a man with
cane. I've owned horses all my
life and I've had some bad ones
among them. The only thing to do IS
to blow into his right ear
You mean the left" said a small
man with a very thin voice.
No, / don't! / mean the right ear.
I've tried it often enough T guess
A crowd of fifty people had gath
cred. and now the driver got down aud
looked the ground over One wheel
was down in rut. He stood looking
at it. his hand on the horses hip. and
everybody around him rendering al
vice, when a couple of sailors came
| along. and one of them called out:
cay! mate, but here's a craft on q
reef
cover with her. then"
| Each seized wheel for a lift. the
driver clucked for the horse to go
| ahead. and away went the load as
| easy as you please. They were the
only two of the crowd who had moi
advised the driver how to do it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15

His excellency, Governor Mclean,
paid visit to Waterbury yesterday
and he was kept pretty busy until late
in the night, attending receptions and
entertainments gotten up in his behalf.
The governor is a pretty busy man
generally, but we venture to say that
in no city in the state, or out of it,
where he has paid his respects, has
he been kept ON the move as he was
in Waterbury last night. The COVER
nor will, we are sure. leave US with a
good impression in his mind of this
hustling city and its hospitable inhab-
itants. We hardly can blame the
governor for taking a hunting trip oc-
casionally, even at the expense of los
ing Fessenden dinner. if he is kept as
busy in every city he visits as he was
in Waterbury last evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
VALUE OF THE FOOT BATH

To break up cold, which certainly
disfigures the face of beauty, as well
as a valuable adjunct in the removal of
facial eruptions, the nightly foot bath
is invaluable. The largest sweat
glands of the body are located in the
palms. armpits and soles of the feet.
1t is of primary Importance that the
multitudinous outlets should be un-
clogged. Where facial eruption ex-
lists and the whole attention devoted
toward the care of the face, every
pore is active and open to afford the
escape of clogging impurities. This is
all wrong. The feet should be made
the gateway for the escape of effete
deposits. The temperature of the
foot bath should range from los to
ITO degrees, Or as hot as can be en-
dured with comfort Should there
exist chronic profuse and offensive
perspiration add a lump of washing
soda to neutralize the acid exhibition.
The feet should be rubbed briskly to
draw the blood down to the extremi-
ties. Cool the water before with
drawing the feet. so that they may
not become unduly tender. Rub long
and thoroughly with n soft towel.
Good pedal circulation is a foe to
co1ns and chillblains. Frequent warm
foot baths prevent callouses and
make walking a pleasure For beauty
and comnleyion take extraordinary
care Of the feet.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
SARCASM OF Ii HUNG CHANG.

"One experience that I had with Ii
Hung Chang shows the character Of
the man. and Is somewhat amusing. In
early 1894. Just after had commenced
my duties as United States minister,
went up to Tien Tsin in northern Chi
ma, to pay my respects to this eminent
Chinaman. At that time / was some
what youthful in appearance and as it
is the Chinese custom to compliment
a man by telling him that he looks
quite old, or very mature, it was diffi-
cult for Ii Hung Chang to tell the
truth and compliment me. had taken
with me as an interpreter an aged
missionary, over eighty years of age,
with long flowing white hair and a
white beard. who. it afterward ap-
peared. was cordially hated by Ii
Hung Chang When the distinguish
ed Chinaman came into the room
where / was waiting for him in his
yamen, he approached me. reached out
| his hand, and looking me over said.
| with the most gracious expression on
| his face: 81 am glad to meet you Mr.
| Minister. You are man of most mr.
| ture years and experience" had
| recovered from this remarkable COM
| Dliment when Til Hung Chang gave a
look towards the aged missionary and
| with almost a scornful glance said.
| still sDaaking to me: ssAnd is this
vnnng man your son. Mr. MinisterY'
This was the verv climax of sarcasm
and 7 do not think that the old mis-
sinnarv FORGOT it TO his divine day. ]
carfain1v have not.-John Barrett in
Mexican Herald
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
LIES SHORT STORY.
Canadian Young Woman, Visiting
Fiance, Stricken with Typhoid, Dies.

Canadian 1OuHg w Oluiiu, NiSA1h0
Fiance, Stricken with Typhoid, Dies.
The announcement was made in
Hartford the other day of the death OF
Miss Alma CARL at the Hartford hos
pital of typhoid fever. The circun-
stances connected with her death are
of sad character and furnish an 00-
ject lesson of the shortnesS and IN
certainty of life, says the Hartford
Times.
Miss CARL was only 81 years of age.
Her home was in Petitcodia. Province
of New Brunswick. where she has
father and three sisters. She came to
this city about six weeks ago to visit
in the family of her fiance, Charles
Colpitts. Shortly afterwards an cpl
demic of typhoid fever attacked the
Colp1tts family. The mother, Mrs
Jerusha Colpitts; Emma, her daughter,
and Charles and Alvin Colpitts, her
two sons, were stricken with the dis
ease and were taken to the Hartford
hospital. Miss CARL also became a
victim of it, and she, too, was taken
to the hospital That was on October
9Th.
In a short time Emma Colpitts died
and was followed not long afterwards
by her mother The lives of the two
young men hung in the balance. Then
Alvin recovered and left the hospital.
Miss CARL gradually grew weaker.
Charles Colpitts was Improving up to
about two weeks ago, and when IN
formed that the girl he loved was also
i'll under the same roof with him he
| begged to be taken to her. He was
carried to her bedside, but the shock
proved almost too great for him and
he had relapse. The meeting be-
tween them was affecting.
Miss CARL died Wednesday after
noon. Mr. Colpitts has not yet been
informed of her death. He is on the
road to recovery and it is feared that
serious results would follow such an
announcement.
The funeral of Miss CARL was at
tended at the undertaking rooms Of
| Hills & Marchant at o'clock this
| morning. The Rev III. NJ. Thompson,
pastor Of the Memorial Baptist church.
| OBLIGATED. The body was placed on
board the 1905 train to be taken to
Miss Carll's New Brunswick home for
| burial.
Besides her father and sisters she is
survived by brother, f. Nelson CARL,
of Boston.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15

The rumblings yesterday that har-
mony dinner was to be given at Wa
terbury last evening We're in the ma
ture. of a false Acknowledgement
Morning Union.
The dinner came off all right, and
on time, Mr. Editor, but about the
harmony we are not so sure. As the
Democrat editor wasn't invited to be
one of the chosen few, we are OF the
opinion that it was not harmony
dinner" but that the congressional
boom that has been launched several
times was given another push.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1901.
The Hon Richard Croker is not a

The Hon Richard Croker is not a
has been yet by any means. The dem
ocrats of New York wined and dined
him last evening, and presented him
with a handsome silver jardiniere.
Richard will bide his time, and there
are those who say that he will rise
Phoenix-like from the ashes in short
order and be himself once more. His
enemies are too active just now for him
to retire.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15

A circuit court jury at Sheboygan.
wis awarded Mrs. Bouska, of the
town of Adell, verdict for $500 as
balm. peter Hugent was the defend
ant in the case. He promised Mrs.
Rouska one dollar for every kiss she
gave him. Failing to collect she insti-
tinted suit. She asked the court for
$1,000 DAMAGES.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
FOR SALE.

No 20 Washington street, tie rent OF
which is $645.50 per year; $4,000 will
take it. Look at the beautiful place
on Pleasant street, also High street a
place with all improvements; one real
nice up-to-date place on Ward. Ridge
wood; that place on Waterville street
is one of the finest in the city: make
me an offer. The place on Bellevlew
avenue win be closed out for less than
cost. Lots of houses and lots every
where. Call at
ID. H. TTERNEY.
Real Estate, Insurance and Bond Office
1e7 BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15

The old woman finds peace and COM
fort to her soul, and may be sees the
lifting of the curtain 1t is not for one
OF another faith to say aught In dis
paragement. 1t is a pathetic sight. So
l nudge my companion, and we come
away Correspondence of the London
Daily News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-18

In this issue will be seen the
announcement of the Synodical
Female college OF Fulton, Mo. 1t
is one of the Oldest and best COL
leges in the West for the educa.
tion of young ladies, This insti-
tuition was established many years
ego and there are hundreds of re-
fined and we'll educated women,
graduates from this college in all
parts OF the Universe today, who
speak only in the highest terms
of its many educational adyanta-
ges. The Synodical Female col
lege at Fulton. Mo-. is one of the
best in the state and parents who
have daughters to educate should
by all means investigate the terms
and many advantages OF this
Fulton is the county
seat OF Galloway county and is one
Of the healthliest towns in the
state. 1t is one of Missouri's old
boroughs and was settled many
years ago by an aristocratic people
who came into this section soon
after Missouri began to boast of
statehood.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-18

He was also az one time chairman
ofthe republican state central com
mittee of his state.
The matter of tribal taxes has
been one which has long been the
occasion of much friction between
the members of the Indian tribes
and the white people who have
located in the territory. Upon
the recommendation which will
be made to congress by the secre-
tary OF the interior after he gets
the results OF Mr.. Churchill's in
vestigation congress will probably
base an entirely new system of
taxation for the territory.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-18

The proposition to enjoin the
city from drilling public well
would certainly be unfortunate,
should it be attempted. Ii the
town of Vinita has the legal exist
ence it is supposed to have under
the law. it has the control of its
streets, alleys and parks. That it
has such rights has been settled
in the courts as high as the United
states Circuit court Of Appeals.
Such course might open compli-
cations that would prove trouble
some hereafter, and have tend
ency to cloud title to townlots in
the future. Let nothing be done
or said to mar the onward march
of Vinita. The more artesian
wells we have the better, whether
they be public or private.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-18
TERRITORY TAXATION.
Secretary Hitchcock TO Investigate
With View to New System.

Washington, July 16.-The Sec
retary Of the interior, Mr.. Hich
cock, proposes TO investigate with
a view to establishing. whether il
is practicable to provide a system
Of taxation OF personal property,
occupations and franchises in the
Indian Territory, for the support
OF the system Of free schools there
for the children Of Indians and
white residents. This action will
have the direct authority of con-
gress, for at the last session the
sum OF s.. 900 was appropriated to
make the necessary investgation.
The investigation will he con-
Quoted through Frank C.Churcbill,
who will act ss special inspector
of the secretary. He is familiar
with conditions in the territory,
and has demonstrated a capacity
for the special line Of Investigating
work which will be required. He
'ass been employed as revenue in
pectoiS for the territory. The
alary oi< the new place will be
2, 30 per o1num. Mr.. Churchill
'as formerly - business man and
nsnufAciursr in New Hampshire.