davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
KELLEy-BRUERE WEDDING.
Many Deiawaresas witness the Ceremoi
ut A1lentown, N. j., Thursday.

Many DeiawareaBs Witness the Ceremony
ut Alientown, N. j., Thursday.
John Curtis Clark Kelley, formerly
OF Middletown, but lately of Philadel.
pnia, and Miss julia Denise Bruere OF
New Egypt, N. D., were married in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church at Allentown,
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
bride was given away by her father,
Charles Bruere Miss Augustus Green
OF Trenton and Miss Lillian Horner of
MT. Holly were bridesmaids; Miss
Eleanor Bruere, a niece of tho bride,
was flower girl. DIR. john Bruere OF
Trenton was best man, and the ushers
were Holmes Bruere of New York,
Curtis b. Holten Of PHILADELPHIA,
Samuel Kelley, George ID. Kelley, Jr,
and Edward M. Vaughan of Middle.
town aud George L. Townsend of
Odessa. The ceremony was performed
by DR.. George Swayne of Allentown,
assisted by the Rev. Francis Fl. Moore
OF the Presbyterian Church at Middle.
town.
a wedding breakfast was given at IL
O'Clock, a. M, for the Immediate
family and wedding party. The we'd
ding gifts were numerous and elegant.
Mr.. and Mrs Kelley are spending some
time at Atlantic City. On their re-
turn they will reside at No. 1868 North
Forty third street, West Philadelphia,
Mr.. Kelley Is a son of County Comp
troller George d. Kelley of Middle.
town, and is connected with a whole.
sale lumber firm In Philadelphia. He
has many friends in this city and
throughout the State. His bride has
visited friends In this city and Middle
town, where she is we'll KIN own.
4 large number of the friends and
relatives from Middletown attended
the wedding at Allentown yesterday,
and returned last evening, expecting to
make connection with the evening train
down the Delaware road. They missed
1T by few minutes. They spent the
evening in this city with friends and
continued their trip on the Norfolk
train at midnight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

prove that the Protestant churches
which have no bishops excel the Epis-
copal Church In missionary spirit, and
he claims that 1t is only by a large
recognition Of the episcopate that the
church can be awakened TO its re-
sponsibility as missionary society and
filed with the missionary spirit.
Bishop Doane has replied from Bar
Hsrbor In public letter, agreeing
only in part with Bishop Satterlee,
although holding his view OF the epis-
oopate aud rreferring to emphasize its
lcadership by making an elected pre-
siding bishop the president OF the
board of managers and the leader and
executive officer Of the chucrh's mis-
sionary work.
The constitution Of the general con-
vention is unfavorable to any rapid or
radical changes, and the temper OF the
church ia 80 conservative that all these
suggestions will be thoroughly sifted
before any action Is taken. A long pro-
cess Of incubation 10 committee is 70.
CURED for the production OF most OF the
legislation.
There is besides all this much i'm
portant matter of long standing that
will loudly knock for admittance, such,
for example, as the report OF the COM
mittee on the revision of the oanons,
which has been at work since 1892, and
is now quite q formidable pamphlet,
and the report of the committee to
prepare a body OF oanone establishing
courts OF appeal.
rhe deputies will clearly have their
hands full and will be Obliged to exer.
else great self-denial IL, amid all the
new sights and attractive excursions
that San Francisco will offer and amid
the seductions OF its generous hospi-
tally, they intend to make any consid-
cradle determination of these great
questions in the three weeks which
usually measure the duration of the
session.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
GRAHAM STILL CHAMPION.
Successfully Defends the Gold Medal In
Shnntinr MITCH

Successfully Defends the Gold Medal In a
Shooting Match.
John Graham OF this city success
fully defended the shooting champion
ship Of the State against M. Roser of
llockessin, the challenger Mr. Graham
continues to hold the gold medal offered
by William Ford and will own IL II he
wins on three match suits Thnrsday's
match was ut % targets over the Mngaw
trap and 25 targets over tho expert I'M
known angle trap Mr.. Graham got 10
and Mr.. Roser Is out of the first, and
Mr., Graham got % and Mr.. Roser 10
out of the second. Mr.. Roser gave
notice OF another challenge.
Sweepstake shooting Mt seven targets
resulted as follows;
Event No. III. McKelvey, s; M.
Roser, g.; T. Williamson, 81; A. Will
Hanson. 3; O. Buokmaster, 6; Il.
Stubb, Z; j.. Graham, g.
Event No. 2 4. Williamson, G A.
Williamson, 81 NJ. Roser, o; r. Miller,
6; 4. Stout, 6; u. Buckmaster, 8; j.
McKelvey, 6: e. Melchoir, A.
Event No. ST. Williamson, 8; r.
Stout, A.; R, Miller, A j. McKelvey,
q; o. Huckmaster, 4; NJ. iaoser. 3: u.
Melchoir, g.; J.. Graham, G;A. Will
hanson, D; w. bofd, 3.
Event No. Al. Williamson, A; r.
Miller, 6; G. Buckmaster, G.; j.
McKelvey, Il; M. Rcser, a; r. Stout,
81; E. Melohoir, 8; j. Graham. a; IA.
Buckmaster, s.; A. Williamson, 4.
Event No. Sd. Graham, s.; r.
Miller, s; r. Stout, 8; O. Buckmastsr,
O; NJ. Roser, 81; j. McKelvey, 3; Il.
Williamson, g; W., Ford, 8; E. Mel
choir, B; L. Mason, 81 S. d. Massey, 4 I;
DIR. Buckmaster, Z. -
Event No. CIR. Miller, 6; W. Ford,
A.; M. Roser, 5; r. Stout, s; j.
McKelvey, s.; +. Mason, 5; s. y.
Massey. 81; j. Graham, Z.
Event No. I'm. Roser, Q; J.
Graham, G.; j. MoIielvey, 6; R. Stout,
8; r.. Miller, 7; W. Ford, 3; I. viii.
Hanson, 4. AZ
The Wawaset Gun Club, on whose
grounds tile shooting took place, is ar.
ranging for large event October 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

Senator s. John Abbott and the
members Of the committee representing
the shareholders of the Guarantee and
Building and Loan Association, while
In this city Thursday conferred with
David J. Reinhardt, the receiver,
about the affairs Of the association.
The committee representing the share
holders will have meeting wiTh Mr..
Reinhardt in this city on Septembe
23d, at II O'Clock. In addition to Mr.
Abbott the committee comprises Wal
tor b. Money, s. j. Wiley, Joseph
Dean and George NJ. Fisher.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
A SCHOOL DAY.


Polly's gone to school TODAY;
That is why the house is still
Carried smiles and chatter gay
To the schoolhouse on the hill.
Everything is prim and neat;
No need now to scold or frown;
Yet long for little hands
Scattering playthings up and down.
Noah's ark is stranded safe
High upon a SAND hills crest,
And the animals are all
Taking a much-needed rest;
In their places sit the dolls.
On each face painted smile
AS they wonder why mamma"
Leaves them such long, long while
Mother Goose is on the shelf,
Johnny Warner and Bopeep;
The china dog upon the rug
Has long since fallen fast asleep.
Slow the SUN creeps down the west;
Slow the coming of the night;
What u pity baby girls
Needs must learn to read and writei
When my darling comes from school
With her little stock of lore
Shall | chide her childish ways
AS I've often done before? ,4.
In the stiffness have conned
Ger and DER loves golden rule.
Dreamed of life in loves eclipse
Thus, too, have been to school.
Good Housekeeping.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
THIEVES STEAL NOTES.

Representative Dayett's ONCE at Cooch,s
brldge Entered in the Night.
The office Of Representative John w.
'Dayett, who has the Cooch's bridge
mill, was robbed Thursday night OF notes
aggregating more than s40O, and of
road orders and a due bill.
The thieves entered the Office by
breaking in the door with OF owbar.
Ihey secured notes of $40, S65 and s25
on the Newark National Bank, ana a
note OF s247. 60 on the National Bank
OF Wilmington and BrandywIne, pay
mens of which has been stopped. They
also secured a duo bill for slO0, and
loose change.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

Elkton, Md, Sept. 10. After an
illness covering several months, Assoc
ciate. Judge Frederick Stump died at
his home. known as Perry Point in
Cecil county, yesterday. Last winter
Judge Stump suffered severe attack
OF the grippe, followed by pneumonia,
from the effects of which he never re-.
covered. Judge Stump was one Of the
best known Judges in Maryland, having
for "a years filled a place on the bench
OF the Second judicial district. He was
born near Perryville, in 1887, and was
Q son of the late Mr.. ard Mrs. John
Stump.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
LYNN SIGNS WARRANT.

Said He Would Not Approve Handy War
rant But He Ankles Name.
President John Lynn has signed the
warrant for $50 in favor OF Samuel w.
Hanby, the Brandywine hundred as
SCISSOR. This warrant was passed by the
Levy Court last Tuesday week by a
vote OF 3 to 2, and Mr.. Lynn was on
the losing. side. He thereupon an
nounced that he would not sign the
warrant.
lie has signed it, however. and
signature.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

j. Watson Hanby OF Carpenter, who
was struck by Baltimore & Ohio train
at Carpenter Thursday. died of his
injuries at the Delaware Hospital.
One of his ribs had been fractured and
punctured his lungs and his arms had
been crushed. Mr.. Handy was 80 years
old and unmarried. Coroner's Assist.
ant Chandler took charge of the body.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
THOMAS F. BAyARD, JR., RETURNS.

VIII Make His Home Here-His Sister,
Madam Lewenhaupt is with Him.
Thomas f. Bayard, Jr.. has returned
TO Wilmington to make il bis home and
to pursue the practice of law here. He
and his sister, Madam Lewenhaupt, are
now the guests of Levi q. Bird, while
q house is being prepared for them on
franklin street above Ninth.
Mr.. Bayard was admitted TO the bar
OF New Castle county in 1898. After
remaining In this city some years, he
went to New York where for a time he
was assistant corporation counsel. His
friends here are glad to welcome him
to his home town and to have him
locate here permanently.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
THE ToUCH or RED.
Makes the Whole Feminine World Akin IN
Autumn.

makes the whole Feminine World Akin iDtpd
Autumn. bee
baltimore News of
The fall maid, who appears regularly to
with the oyster, no matter il the air ia as
little warm, wears dash of red in
her costume these Septen Der mornings
One maid noticed today was attired nFo-
shirtwaist suit Of green and redbt'Sse
striped madras that was much prettierosr
than 1t sounds. Her waist and neclf al
ribbons were red, and so was liberty
ubiquitous chiffon veil on her whitthg.
hat She looked very smart and al
funny, SO much so, in fact, that oil Il
felt the brighter for seeing her pass. gou
Another young woman, armed willis !
golf clubs, wore the scarlet jacket thatMct
is the badge of this ancient game oyerlrch
her white frcck, and on her head felt "
hat OF the same shade, polka dotted insitb
white. and with a single red quill to- "a a
ornament it. ie.
just to SEQ her made one think ofare
crisp, frosty air, If one didn't feel 1t.
VI summer red footwear has heenlpla.
much in vogue. Sometimes the high R nan
healed slippers were entirely of this
brilliant shade, but ofteher only thelTb
heels and the velvet bow that orna-Iha
mented the instep wero of 1T. 0nesht
young woman has laced her black shoes
with red ribbons, beginning at the top, PIP
so that the bow Of the strings will rest Ii,
gu the toes of tho dainty articles, as an r..
Indication that she knows autumn is
here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

z. J. Smith of Dover, a fireman on
the Delaware railroad, is suffering
from several wounds, sustained on
Tuesday week by falling into the ash
pit az the roundhouse. His Injuries
consist OF cut on his head, disloeated
wrist and two fingers disabled. The
accident is attributed to the darkness
at the time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

Acting under instructions from Deputy
Attorney General Robert II. Richards,
State Detectives Francis and Ratledee,
ACCOMPANIED by Capt Black, Sergeants
Rayley and Tucker, Patrolman Todd
ard Constables Jones and Mari, went
to Middletown Thursday night and at |
O'Clock Friday morning visited the top
floor of the Opera House building,
where they arrested Julian Cochran
on the charge of being concerned in
gambling and six others found there
were taken before Magistrate Reynolds
and held as witnesses, Cochran was
brought to this city and arraigned Fri
day before Magistrate Hollis. He
waived hearing and was held in 81, 600
bail fer the Court of General Sessions.
He gave bail aud returned to Middle
town. II is said that gambling is CON
Quoted in several other towns down the
State,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

James Welsh, conductor on the Peo.
Pies Railway, met with painful ao-
cident yesterday week, in which two
fingers of his right hand were severed.
He attempted to catch his trolley rope
to prevent his motorman running over
the switch, when he slipped and the
rope caught in Jbe overh BAD Grace AT
the rear OF the car and out the fingers
nM -S~N'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

FuhIshed Man Who SIurred Presidont.
While W. Riley Decide of Washing
ton, brother in-law of James Fl. Beggs
of this city, was in Buffalo just after
the President was shot, he heard a II an
making slmring remark about tine
President and favorable to the nnar.
chists, Mr.. Decide immediately hit
the man on the Jaw, and followed il by
giving him a good whipping.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

minlshed vitality.
They don't stop TO think that vitality il the
principle of lifethat 1t is that little understood
something on which every function of their
bodies depends.
Diminished vitality is early indicated by loss Of
appetite, strength and endurance, and Hoods
sarsaparilla is the greatest vitalizer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
FranISFord ch,l. CHI Being Rebui,t

The Methodist Church at Frankford,
this State. of which the Rev. Asbury
Burke is pastor, is being rebuilt. After
the stained glass, metal ceiling, new
pews and furniture are 10 place the
church will be formally reopened. The
reopening will probably take place the
last Sunday in November,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Judge Torrance of Minneapolis Eiecte
Commanders int chief.

NohlmanHer-in-ch chief. I
- Cleveland. q, Sept 13.-Judger
Torrance of Minneapolis was unani3
mousy elected commander in. chief OF
the q. A. r. at today's session of the
annual convention. Gen. Daniel ,EJ
Sickles of New York withdrew from
the fight, leaving the field to Stewart
and Torrance. The balloting stood 93Of'
to 476 in favor of Torrance whens
Comrade Wigner, who had the Stewart i
interests in hand, moved to make
Torrance's election unanimous. Il
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

Mrs. Frederick Bart Berger, daugh-
ter of J. Ernest smith, continues to
improve at Pigeon Cove, Mass. She
sat up Thursday for the first time since
her relapse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

He twho has been refused kiss)-It
used 70 &c an easy matter to kiss you,
What has come over you?
Shelby doctor told me | must take
more exercise. Smart Set,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

N-HIcF- ItIII3 NNpEINIss7
Willisni Miller and Miss Mary Tully,
both of this city, were married on
April 10th, at tho parscraee Of st.
Pe.er's y. q. Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

An Aged Citizen OF Wilmington Recalls
Many Interesting Incidents Related by
HIS Father, Who Was u Continental Sol
der Under Gen. George Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-04
BENWOOD.
of Events From the Marshall
County Town.

of Events From the Marshall
County Town.
Miss Stella Shane, of Bellaire. Is WIS.,
iting friends here.
Miss Bertha Riddle is visiting
friends In Martins Ferry.
Prof. Becker's class will dance FRI
day evening at the Blue Ribbon hall.
A baby of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark
is Ill at the family home on Seventh
street.
Miss Belle. daughter of Mr.. John
Powell, Is LII at her home on Marshall
street.
Miss Emma Simpson. OF near Rich
mond, Va, will spend Easter Sunday
with friends here.
The primary class OF the First
Methodist church of this town, is pre-
pairing an elaborate programme for
the service at the church Sunday af-
ternoon.
The funeral of Patrick Joyce, OF
Bellaire, will occur this afternoon.
His son. Peter. conducts a tailor shop
here. The interment, after the services
at the house. will be made at Rose
Hill cemetery.
The ten-year-old son of Robert Nor
ris. of the Fourth ward, was the VIC
tim of a painful accident late Tues
day night. While playing about the
house he pulled a pan of scalding wat
er onto himself. His face was badly
burned, but the water did not get to
any other part of his body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-04
BUREAU Of EMPLOYMENT
WILL BE OPENED IN THE CITY OF
WHEELING ABOUT
APRIL 18TH.
THE LABOR COMMISSIONER
Has Perfected His Plans for the
New Departmental Will be
Largely In the Nature of an Ex-
pertinent for the First Two Years.
Plans of Mr.. Barton.

Mr. Isaac v. Barton, State Labor
Commissioner, said yesterday that he
expects to open the State Bureau OF
Employment in this city about the
middle of April. This new department
is provided for under an act of the
recent Legislature, introduced by Mr..
Geo. A. Laughlin, member of the
House OF Delegates from Ohio coun-
ty. The employment bureau will be
located permanently in Wheeling, but
it is likely that headquarters Of the
State Labor Commissioner will be
changed to some other point.
Mr.. Barton takes considerable inter
est in the Bureau of Employment, and
has collected considerable data show
ing the methods by which such depart
ments are conducted in other States.
In most States they are not connected
with the bureaus of labor. They have
been very serviceable elsewhere, and
there is no reason why the West Vir-
ginia Bureau of Employment should
NOT be a very valuable institution.
Mr.. Barton expects to conduct the
business of the Employment Bureau
with his present clerical force. The
appropriation for the work was very
small, and it is to be largely in the
nature of an experiment for two years,
at the end of which time Mr.. Barton
expects it will have demonstrated its
value to such a degree that there will
be no trouble in securing larger ap-
preparations.
The Labor Commissioner proposes
to prepare blanks to be filled out by
persons and firms doing business with
the bureau. Artisans and mechanics
who desire employment, will send
their applications to the bureau.
Owners of mills and factories, or ag-
r%icultural employers of labor, will
communicate with the bureau, and ask
for the services of men for certain
work. 1t will be readily seen that
in this manner the bureau will be-
come of great value to the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-04
INTERESTING CIVIL SUIT
THE UNITED STATES COURT
YESTERDAY.
MATTERS OF FACT INVOLVED
Referred to . Coamissioner of the
Court for Investigatten and Re-
port ut the Session to be Held in
Martfnsburg-The Injunction Was
Not Dissolved.

A very intereting civil case occupied
the attention of the Federal Court for
some time yesterday. 1t is styled
Harper's Ferry Paper Co. VS.. Jos. R.
Throp. The defendant sought to have
dissolved an injunction previously
granted, restraining him from permit
ting the washings from his ore bank
located about four miles above Harp
ers Ferry, running into the Potomac
river. The injunction was granted up
or the ground that the washings from
the ore bank pollute the waters of
the Potomac river, and thereby inter-
fere with the operation of the plant OF
the paper company.
The court declined TO dissolve the
injunction granted January Goth, 1901.
but referred to a commissioner of the
court several matter for investigation
and report, namely:
What damage to the paper company
has been caused by washings from the
ore bank into the Potomac.
Whether the discharge from the ore
washer destroys the operations Of the
mill, or ir~reparably Injuries the BUSH
ness of the paper company, and what
effect 1t has on the waters of the Po-
tomac.
What means the defendant has to
prevent the pollution of the water; and
how long the waters of the Potomac
have been so polluted.
Whether the pulp mill, at reasonable
cost, can obtain water for the use of
the mill from some other source than
the Potomac river.
Which company can adopt means by
which the rights of both companies can
be protected. and at the less cost to
each.
The commissioner is instructed to
report upon any other matter he may
deem pertinent. The report is to be
presented within thirty days at the
session to be held in Martinsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-04
M'MECHEN.

w. B. McMechen was at Mounds
Vile on business Tuesday.
David Burton has removed his FAM
lily from R~avenswood to this place.
Clyde, son OF Thomas Sharp, the
well known NJ. B. d w. conductor, Is
i'll of the grip.
Miss Alta. the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Sharp. of Gravel street,
is seriously i'll.
The town Council met Tuesday
evening, and transacted the usual
routine business.
The Kelley Hill road below here
has been closed to the public on ac-
count of some bad land-slides that car
ried away part of the %roadbed.
The old J. Il. Doyle ball team,
which was one of the best amateur or
CARNATIONS In this vicinity, held a
meeting here last evening for the pur-
pose of recognizing the club. Tho
club will likely adopt a new name this
season.
The rain and snow yesterday caused
the motormen and conductors of ths
NJ. %. O. W. tDlSlutl dDit tlOuDits On
a great deal of dirt and stone became
loosened and slipped down on tho
tracks through the narrows. Nearly
every a was delayed from five TO
twenty minutes.
The dog poisoner has been getting
in his disreputable work here. Within
the past two weeks seventeen CANNES
have been given a fatal dose. In a
number OF instances the poison did
not kill outright, but caused the brute
to go mad. Marshal Criswell has shot
nine dogs that were crazed from the
effects of poison.
Tuesday afternoon occurred tho
death of Daniel w. Kener, aged 81
years. He had been i'll but a few days.
Mr.. Keffer. who moved here from
Benwood two years ago. was well
known in the northern end OF tho
county. The funeral will occur this
afternoon. Interment will be made in
McMechen cemetery. The funeral SER
vices will be conducted by the G.. A.
r., OF which organization the deceas-
ed was an honored member.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-04
HOW ABOUT EDITOR RICE.

Isn't something in the nature of at
least an apology due from the admin
istration to Editor Rice, who was re-
Gently ANONYMOUSLY deported from
Manila for telling of frauds in the army
service there exactly such as have come
to light?
For limiting at the truth Editor Rice
was arrested and unceremoniously hus-
tied out of the island in disgrace. Now
it is shown that Rice was right. Some
sort of PREPARATION seems to be due tie
deported editor. AS a fair man Presi-
dent Mckinley can hardly arrive at any
other conclusion.
Editor Rice's charges were backed
by merchants in business in Manila.
They were charges against the mill
tary, but the military sitting in judg-
ment on its own case decided them not
warranted. Editor Rice was treated as
outspoken editors are sometimes treat
ed in Russia; his business was wrecked
and he was shipped out of the coun-
try in the steerage. Now this same
military government is shown to be
reeking with rottenness.
Editor Rice stands INDICATED before
the American people. But what is the
President going to do about it? Are
nc amends to be made to the unjustly
punished journalist?