davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-17
NOTICES..
TO TIE TAX rAYERs or REL

To THE TAN PAYERS OF RED
Lion Hundred.
Having been appointed tax collector
OF Red Lion Hundred, | will sit at the
folWinog places and dates to take taxes.
THOMAS IL. SWAN.
Collector of Taxes for Red Lion Hun
dred, Post Office, Delaware City, Del.
Extract from the Laws Of Delaware,
governing the collection Of taxes OF
New Castle county, Section 8, Chapter
30, Volume q, Laws of Delaware, as
amended;
Section 3.That on all Taxes paid BE-.
fore the first day OF October there shall
be an abatement OF nye per centtini, on
all taxes paid after the first day of
October and before the first day of De.
cember there shall be an abatment of
three per centum; and on all taxes paid
after the first day of December and b.
fore the first day January, there shall
be no Allotment; and on all taxes untaut
after the first day of January, five per
ceDtum thereof shall be added thereto
for County, Poor. Road, Captation and
Dog Taxes for 1901.
Delaware City, ut William A. David
sons, September q and 2S, October 81
November % and 30, December 81 and IS !,
from TO to II A. M, and to 4 p. m.
st. Georges. at 4. ". Sutton's Drug
store, September 81, October 30. Novem-
Der 29, December q; from 1920 II. III. to
II IN.
kirkwood. at w. G. Il. Carnagy's,
September "a, October. 30, November
20, December ~; from to 10 a. m.
THOMAS III. SWAN.
Collector
The sun., 1901-09-17
BIG PULICE COURT,
Many Charges Heard Ranging From
Eirorderly Conduct to Robbery.

Judge Churchman had considerabl,
business TO attend to in City Court yes
tcl'lay. There We're many cases and tho
charges ranged from ,lisorderly conduc.
to highway robbery.
William Austin and William McGranG
each We're held in $500 bail for tile Court
Of General Sessions ON the charge OF
highway robbery. On complaint II
Thomas II. Buckley of Washington, who
testified that n watch and chain valued
ut $3S were stolen from him last Friday
morning the men We're arrested by Pa
trolman Eakin.
The case against Martha Handy. col
nred, who was arranged on the charge ct
Keeping disorderly house at No. tt3
thristiana street, was held mn, on testi-
mcny that proved the woman to be OF
good character There was n rumpus in
the house Saturday night and the men
who created the disturbance fired a num-
her of pistol shots.
Joseph Miller, charged with the larceny
of brace, the property of Alexander
Bonner, was held in $50 bail for tie
Court of General Sessions.
Thomas Mullin was fined SIS for being
drunk and disordelly. Elwood Segars,
colored, was fined $40 for assaultinG
Annie Williams. William Postles. col
ored. was fined 81 for acting dsorderly in
the Wilmington Theatre. Bonnie Qrun-
lsh was fined 81 for disorderly conduct.
Jennie Ray, charged with acting in an
improper manner on the street was fined
$40. Thomas Handy and Torbert Me-
Ccnnell and Paul donovan each were
fined SO for disorderly conduct.
Frank Malkowitz was accused of tres
passing on the property Of the r.. w
Y Il. railroad. having been arrested by
Policeman Mclaughlin. The officer
testified that Malkowitz had bag of
bolts at the time. Agent Stout of the s.
L. 9. G. is to make an investigation ard.
report this morning.
Joseph III, Doyle was charged with
committing an assault and battery upon
The sun., 1901-09-17
WILMINGTON 5
CHESTER 4

Wilmington defeated Chester yesterday
in an exciting game by the score of to
4. The local team outbatted ana out
felled the visitors. The latter was OF Il
sensational nature. Gorlnan and Hofl
man carried off the honors. The former
got a line hit from Agnew's bat. 1t
would have been good for three bases but
German stopped it with one hand. Hoir
man took one Of Donahoe's off the fence
Burchell was in the box for the home
team. He was touched mp for six hits,
two were home runs and one II three
bagger. He was well supported. Blough
who proved a puzzle to the locals last
week was hit for thirteen hits The
Slnin follows.
The sun., 1901-09-17
STORE FIXTURES.

Get our price on Billiard and Pool
Tables before buying elsewhere. sold or
Easy payments. Our cushions are guar
anteed for twenty years, and are made
by new vulcanizing process. Old tables
fitted with our cushions are as good as
new, satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. See our advertisement of
Manager Wanted" for lawful slot ma
chine.
PALMER BILLIARD TABLE WORKS
Chicago, Ill.
The sun., 1901-09-17
$40 Excursion to Pan-Ameritlan n
Exposition via the Baltimore
and Ohio RaiIroad

On Sept. 10 nnil Is, Oct /, 10, is 90 Isl
train leaves Wilmington, Delaware avenue
o39 a. m, affording a delightful ride
through the famous Wyoming Valley.
Through parlor cars. Tickets, good re-
turning seven days including date OF
sale. on all trains except "Black Di..-
mond Express" and "Royal Limited"
The sun., 1901-09-17
knights fe,ap;ars. roxtponcment

Boston. Sept. 1'On account of the
death of President Mckinley, Curtis j.
Wright as eminent grand commander
of the grand coinniandery Of Rhode
island and Massachusetts. Knights
'Tcmpl;,rs, Ia ordered that the grand
which WIS TO take place III
Worcester on "Wednesday ana Thurs,
day, Sept. Is and 10, Bc indefinitely
The sun., 1901-09-17

Authorized to Act as
TRUSTEE EXECUTOR, ADMIN.
1STRATOR, GUARDIAN AS.
SIGNEE, RECEIVER, REGIS
IRA r AND AGENT.
Transacts a
GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS.
Allows Interest on Deposits
Loans Money on Mortgages and
Other Good Securities.
Attends to the
Management of Real Estate and to
the Collection and Remittance OF
Rents, Interest on Securities and
Dividends on Stocks.
Rents Boxes
In its New Burgular and Fircprooi
Vaults, Makes ample provision in
its Store Room and Vaults Tor the
Safe Keeping Of Securities and Valu.
able Packages placed in it's custody.
Keeps Wills without Charge.
BENJAMIN NIELDS, President.
WILLIAM K. BRINCKLE, Vice Pres
JAMES B. CLARKSON, Treas, and Sec.
JOHN S ROSSELL Trust Officer.
The sun., 1901-09-17

Alexander Brown. Both are boys. The
trouble occurred at Eleventh and Poplar
streets sunday nignr. Brown testified
that Doyle was tantalizing him then hp
struck Doyle and Doyle struck him. The
case was held up pending Dbyle's good
behavior.
Elmer Cox, u boy, was charged Will,
disordcrly conduct. The case was held
up. He had been playing football OH the
Court House green.
The sun., 1901-09-17
Bad E"re ~ rnntinc. Mich.

Pontiac, Mirh.. sept ~. Fire de-
stroyed the lal"c~t portion Of o. j.
Beaudett :, Co.'s t;'riiagc body works
located h,ia.. loss. $4,000: insured for
$47,00D. About 2l9 men were employ.
ed.
The sun., 1901-09-17
Score by Innings.

chester ..............2 0 o 1 1 0 0 0 o.
Wilmington .........1 0001 To- 2 x-l
Snmnary-Ea Earned runs Wilmington.
3; Chester. 3; two base hit, Barker: three
base hit. Deal. home runs. Nohlitt. Deal;
sacrifice hits. German, Verga, Walker.
Barker. BiTchell. Tierney: left on bases
Wilmington, Z; Chester, 3; stolen bases.
Hoffman; struck ont by Burchcil. 3: BY
Blongh, 2: liase on balls by Bnrchell, 9:
by Blough, !: wild pitches. Rnrrhcl.
Rl"ngh; double play, Tierney to Schlutz:
umpire. Tom News: time. 1.35.
To-day w nmington will go to Norris
town and tomorrow Chester is hcrs
again and Thursday the Chester Ath
ictics will he here, not as il has been
previously stated that Chester would IL
here, and Friday and Saturday tie
Giants will visit.
The sun., 1901-09-17
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

To accommodate the tax payers the
coanty tax olIice in the Court House will
10 open September 90 to 2s from a. m.
until p. m.
II. G.. Rettew,
Receiver of Taxes.
The sun., 1901-09-17

Dr. Taft Bros Medicine
of
skill
Of
My
radical bottle
she
respectfully, o. ID. PHELPS. NJ. D.
pr Taft Bros Medicine Co
Gentlemen: troubled with Asthma
started with trial bottle
six unable work the
Home address, 235 l.yngton RAPHAEL.
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
Do not delay Write DR. TAFT BROS' MEDICINE
co, 70 Fast both ST., N. Y.
The sun., 1901-09-17
WANTED.

Manager wanted in every large county
TO appoint agents for the Famous "Game
O'Skill'' nickel slot machine for drinks
or cigars; lawful everywhere, takes
place of all forbidden slot machines.
Rented or sC.d on easy payments. Sc
cure, territory quick.
PALMER BILLIARD TABLE WORKS
Chicago, ILL.,
The sun., 1901-09-17

There is nothing like Asthmalene. II
brings instant relief, even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails.
The Rev. e f. WELLS of villa
Ridge, IL, says. "Your trial bbttle Of
Asthmalene received in good condition.
cannot tell you how thankful ! feel for
the good derived from it. ! was slave
chained with putrid sore throat and AS
thma for ten years. ] despnirod Of ever
being cured. ! saw your advertisement
for the cure of this dreadful and torment
ing disease, Asthma. and thought yar
had overspoken yourself, hut resolved TO
give 1t n trial. TO my istonishmant the
trial acted like charm. Send me a full
size bottle"
REV. Dir. NORRIS WEGHSLER.
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
New York, Jan. 3, 1901.
Drs. Taft Bros Medicine Co,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an
excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
Fever. and its composition alleyiates
all troubles which combine with As
thlna. Its success is astonishing and
wonderful.
After having it carefully analyzcd, W
The sun., 1901-09-17
NOTICE.

All persons interested i'll the Republic
Savings and Loan Association are re-
questcd 10 meet at the office of Herbert
III. Ward. Esq, 9th and Market SITS. on
Tuesday evening, September II. at p.
M. to consider important proposition.
HERBERT ii. WARD,
WILLIAM MICHAEL BYRNE.
The sun., 1901-09-17
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
Asthmaene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in all Gases

SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT or POSTAL.
yaur and address plainly
The sun., 1901-09-17

CAPITAL tfulI paid $500, 900
SURPLUS 100000
The sun., 1901-09-17
REV. Dir. NORRIS wEGHsEER.


opium, h1orIhipe, horoform Very
REV. DIR. NORRIS
AyonS Springs Feb
The sun., 1901-09-17
FINANCIAL.
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY.

$40 Market ST.. Wilmington. Dfi.
The sun., 1901-09-17

Hof Hff'H kHHIcs
AT New York
The sun., 1901-09-17
Baseball Yesterday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia.
RI
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
TUGS RUN DOWN A platform
CONTRACTORS COMPLAIN OF INTERFER-
ENCE WITH BORING FOR BROOK
LYN TUNNEL.

President D L. Hough sent letter to the Rapid
Transit Commission yesterday concerning the
trouble which his company, the United Engineering
and Contracting Company, of No. Park ROW
has had in making borings for the commission 70
determine the nature of the rock through which
the tunnel TO Brooklyn VIII have to pass. Six bor-
ines were ordered in a line between Broad-st. Man
haitian and Joraemon-st.. Brooklyn.
Beginning on the Brooklyn side. four of the holes
were bored without much trouble. and on November
1s work was begun hole No. o. which II ABOUT
one-third of the way across the river from the
Manhattan side. Between that date and December
the staging used 10 work from was carried away
four times by passing craft. Hole NO. .. nearer
10 the shore was then bored In ten days. On Mon
day another attempt hole No was made. ard
on Thursday night the tug Edward Luckenhach
ran into the staging and carried II away. fester-
day while the damage was being repaired. the
thing was again carried away by the tug Ihree
Brothers President Hough said
II they would only leave alone for four days
W. could finish tnis most difficult hole. since we
started in on the work have been inteFteted
with iust twelve times. and II begins 70 look =
though there was some anmus in the matter, "
have permission anchor In ihe river ana ar =
working with authority. and shall ne aoc 20 lo.ls
damages for every time our work IS inter- eItH Win
our work Is for the public, and We ouGht 10 nave
the public support in prosecuting II without h'h-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
CROKER EXPECTED TOMORROW
>o DECISION REACHED AS TO THE MAN
WHO IS TO REPRESENT THE BOSS
WHILE HE IS IN ENGLAND.

Richard Croker is on his way home. and is ex-
pected to arrive in this city Sunday. His return Is
fraught with interest for the Ieason that as soon
as he gets here the work Of reorganizing the Tam
MANY general and executive committees will take
place. It is known, and Mr.. Croker has so de-
clared that boss desires to be relieved as much
as possible from the burden of leadership for the
next two years. As Mr.. Croker says, there viii be
little to do as Tammany is out of power. II is
going to be a lean two years for Tammany. Croker
however wants TO spend the time that Tammany
is feeding On husks in rural pleasures at Vantage
and In the joys OF English racetracks.
At the meeting of the Tammany executive com
rnittee on December q a deputy act during the
absence of Mr.. Croker Will be named There is
much speculation who this deputy viii be- John
E Carroll is the logical candidate, but 1t IS said
that Carroll will not take the place. Carroll is
personally unpopular in the organization he has
made his pile and is closely affiliated with
Charles w. Morse. former president CT the Ice
Trust and head of syndicate that controls
large chain of powerful banks. Carroll. 1t is said
is desirous of getting out and devotlng himself 10
his business interests.
Maurice Featherson. Patrick Keenan, and John
WhaIen are suggested leaders during Croker 5
Croker from The routine Of the organization
IL is understood that the boss Will make a speech
Young blood be injected into the organization: that
iaasers e step aside for more vigorous men This is
regarded, however a 'blu1.' 1t Is believed that
paiel is to be waged. Croker and the 'old guard"
will get back into the saddle.
II Is said that Daniel +. McManon chairman OF
the Tarn1any Hall general committee, has incurred
he the SulliVan-Devery-S Sexton com b.ne'
In the organization and that he IS TO and some
one else is to be named in his place at the coming
meeting of the executive committee. Croker II Is
said remains in power only through the grace OF
this combine" and he IS compelled to agree to
the demand for McNahon's retirement. There has
been talk that Croker would get out cnce and for
ever as leader and turn over the affairs Of the
organ anZation to some one else This is regarded as
/ moonshine Croker. il is said. wants TO have some
one else have the thankless job Of leadership for
the next years. when there is no patronage to
deal out and he Will only come back from his Eng
lish country and the English racetracks when
he thinks that there is hope for Tarnmany. In the
mean time he will hold tight TO the office OF the
chairman of the finance committee of Tammany
Hall. which after all is the source of ali real
in the organZation
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

then told of going driving with Chipp and TO
dinner with him, but said:
IF I had dreamed he was living with MS WIG
/ would not have done So
Mrs. Shepard said she never knew CEiPP 70
have much money and declared that II ne tooh
the money he is charged with taking she o!9
not know what he did with it, and that ne oid
not spend il her.
He certainly never gave me any money, sns
declared. All he ever gave me was an elnefap 1.r
ring for birthday present that cost ABOUT o.:
He never bought house for me- or anythlhs u
value except the ring. | had money OF my oWi' !.
and bought that house. and then 1norlSdseu -
and lost il a foreclosure sale. opened my
heart to Mr.. Graham, OF Trinity Church IN
Mount Vernon, and he knows all OF my trouplee
and understands my position 1t Is not tIGe
that ! was forced to resign from tnat churcn.
My conscience is perfectly clear. nave ho'
seen Mr.. Chipp since last August.
Carl Shepard. Mrs. Shepard's SON saio IN ne
they went to the races together one day, ana
went in on a paddock pass. He said that ChlpP
placed a bet OF 81 =
Mrs Shepard said she had never owned
horse and carriage in her life. she had hau d
great deal of trouble of late, ana WAS "i'ii0
any money 50 bill.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
REPORT ON RECIPROCITY.
RECOMMENDATIONS OF PAN-AMERICAN
CONGRESS COMMITTEE.

sfexico City Dec 20-The committee on COM
| rnerca and reciprocity of the Pan-American Con-
sress has agreed substantially on its report Wicn
has heen prepared by Pablo Macedo, OF the Nie~i-
can delegation. .. ,o
on the subject Of reciprocity the committee lay
special stress the economic statements % -. I
different governments. based upon tneir nece'si
+tas and recognizes that many of the American re-
nubes are now through the growing oe'eiopiiv"'
of their domestic industries. tenolns fnoie " u'
ing their own natural products .,,.
SnAcal attention is given commercial! recprocits
among the republics of the American coi'iiieit'
III. onnion is expressed that careful investigation
by the different governments VIII .,t
,ba+ they can make mutual CONCESSIONS "lieii'
tel tho recinrocal advantages derived from tralc
sr7ong themselves will stimulate the ihproN
of rheir natural products and OF their haIloai III
dustres to the point of compensallhs ioi S
pecuniary sacrifice which such cohcee'o ce s 60 ~
bepinning NAV seem TO impose In support VI 'iii'
;e,v are cited freedom of exchanges ana Ilie
ea+a which have been enjoyed through the reel
procity agreements Whlcfl PieNaii "i'-e ~
republics of Central America; , 20 the making
of treaties of commercial reciprocity as luiua @
mental principle OF ans mon Careful
studv of the interests OF the diferent bn he
nmt,aJ and Stable and in permanent way iaclh-
tate international traffic .,, ra,ort racon,-
Ss tbat pit1in a wear technical customs con-
eress be held in NewYork composed OF W 81 iIi5
tn the fechnicaI knowledge and practice of tariff
administration This congress IS TO coISIe.& - t
snbiects among which are uniformity OF rules Tor
clearing of vessels engaged in internatlo CoiI,
merce, and uniformity and slmpilhcauoh o. c"stoii
Tie COMMITTEES also includes in its recommenda-
tions that the customs congress give Its attehion
IN means for the adoption and enforcement OF
common commercial nomenc;ature' tts th I2!n{{ted
presented by w. l. Buchanal' ol 'iie OHi'eu
atead oil
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
END or COPPER WAR NOT IN SIGHT
CONSUMERS EXPECTING STILL LOWER
PRICES-COURsE OF AMALGAMATED.

AS was to be expected. the dividend announce
ment of the Amaigamated Copper Company was
not made until after the close of the marhet oh
Thursday. the stock opened wide yesterday sa4eS
of Sc0 shares being made all the way from o012 10
641s The next sale at 649., and the stock soon
had an upward move, which brought 1t TO o'94
Further fiuctuation carried it to 6S in the course
of the day and 667s the close net advance
of per cent Its strength was ascrtoed 10 sauS-
faction that the dividend had been fixed al per
cent quarterly ard not passed. as some had lehi
and TO a feeling relief that the company hau
reversed its policy and had decided to nSht 's au
versaries in the open and to meet cut with cut
That bitter copper is on is indisputapIe' anu
its end is not in sight but, at least II Is lei' ldt
the Amalgamated has adopted a course Whlch W.
nabIe the Street form toleraoly accurate
Judgment of its operation and its prospects III the
early afternoon it was rumored that another one
cent cut had been made in the price OF copper oE
the United Metals Selling Company lLls I. 80
promp1ly denied, but il intlInaIed lil4 'I0
rock bottom price had not yet peeh TeiCIiSu.
II was said in the copper trade That the DaluIIet
and Hecla and other big Independent p ~
we're selling copper at j cent a pouIl ulu! @ lle
Analgamateds prices. but no contlflna tioh o. t'S t
minors could be got yesterday. although they we're
For considerably lower prices, and il seems nktty
that their expectation will soon be re5iilzSd. men
th+. outcome of night between the AInllgaii.!eU
and its competitors viii depend upon staSlIls
power In Boston. Calumet and ffecld slocA Haue
= % point drop yesterday. TO 545.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
BIBLE CONST4BLE'S WEAPON.
HE USES IT TO sUBDUE a DRUNKEN WIT
NESS IN A JERSEY COURT.


Somerville y. j. Dec. 20 (SpeciaD--The case
OF Rophy against Vandermark. tried before Jus
tice George Corle in the Tow Hall at Neshanic
to-day was one OF the most exciting trials in
the annals OF the Somerset County courts.
Bophy, who is a storekeeper at Neshanic. sought
70 levy on the household effects Of Vandern;ark'
who lives in the Neshanic Mountain. to satisfy
a long standing bill for groceries. NGndermark
tried TO evade the levy by declaring that the
household goods Lclongcd to hi wife.
action was brought by Bophy through his
counsel former County Prosecutor Nelson Y.
DUNCAN. to prove title to the goods Thirteen
mountaineers who were subpPnaed in the case
bv both sides made the occasion general hoh-
day appeared in court drunk, and proceeded TO
run things in lively manner, TO the amuse-
meut of several hundred toWnspeople who
crowded the courtroom.
Tom johnson. the first witness about to be
sworn by Justice Corle. drunk that ne
fell down while the cath being admins
tered When Constab BILE Dennis WyCkor at
tempted to assist him Johnson started hSnt'
and the constable was forced 20 strike hlIl Il
heavy blow the head with the court bihie IN
eelf-tIefence The witness was dragged out OF
the room and his friends attempted 10 start d
free fight Justice Corle decided that the noun
taineeTs were sober as they are hkely 20 De
at any time and proceeded with the trial
MANY of the witnesses while on the StaI!C ar
ticulated with difficulty, and the opposing SIDES
were inclined to start fight every time con-
Trajectory evidence was given Three constaples
worked hard all day in restraining the witnesses
The Jury returned verdict in ten minutes Ior
f2nnbv Mrs Vandermark received the pos
session Of bedroom suite and "A lemon tree.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Princeton Dec. 20 (SpeciaD.-The theological
seminary catalogue which appeared to-day records
the following newly elected officers of the board OF
directors President, the Rev. DR.. George d. Baker
of Philadelphia; first vice-president. Ethelbert D.
yyar6eId president of Lafayette College; second
yice-presdent Silas B. Brownell, of New-York
City; secretary, the Rev, Dr. Maitland Alexander
of Pttsburg Charles H. Matthews has been added
10 the board of directors .
The following are the officers OF the t9e ooaFd q, OF
trustees for the present year: president. E-lfIer
Ewing Green of Trenton, and vice-president. Dr.
James H. Wikoff, of Princeton.
The library OF the seminary now contains
IS 600 bound Volumes increase of $4,000 volumes
over last year. +. c. Mcdonald, graduate or tns
q assistant librarian.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
MPHERsoN WILL FIGHT MAY DE pRoPPE1

Apparently Mrs. Edla Muir has abandoned the
contest to have aside the will OF her moth
err the widow of Senator John r. Mcpherson.
The contest was begun In the Hudson County
Orphans Court. and the preliminary hearing was
continued until yesterday. Counsellor Lewis. who
represented Christ Hospital. the only
testant In court and said that he had heard that
the contest had been withdrawn.
BY the will Mrs Muir was left only life interest
in the estate valued at over 100000. and her
and that OF the executor. $4,000 is
Christ Hospital, Jersey City: $4,000 to the Emer
gency Hospital. at Washington, D. c., and the
residue TO go to Yale University for the benefit of
INDECENT students,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

The Newark Board of Works finally passed yes
terday an ordinance for the alteration OF
the tracks of the Lackawanna Railroad in New
ark. and the ordinance sent to the Mayor for
his signature. 1t is in the form of contract with
the Lackawanua Railroad Company. The total cost
of construction will be about s25oo00 and the city
will pay $500 900 and the expense OF alter
alton OF the streets This is the third contrast
which city has entered into for railroad grade
abolition the Pennsylvania and Central roads
being now engaged in eevating their tracks The
total cost to Newark will reach about s200.Oo0
Work on the I4ackawanna line will be begun early
in the year. All grade crossings between the Pas
safe River and East Orange will be abolished.