davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27
MACHINIsTs ENCOURAGED.
By the Endorsement of the Nor'oll
Central Labor Union.

Newport News, Va. June 26.-The
strike situation presents no developments
today, and none are expected until Gen
eral Superintendent Post returns to-
morrow from Washington and New
York The machinists are jubilant over
the action Of the Norfolk Central Labor
Union indorsing their cause and pledging
support.
Early this morning an unknown white
man was picked up on one of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio tracks on the terminal
with the top of his head and the fingers
of his right hand cut off. He had evi-
IDENTIFY laid down on the tracks. The
man was alive and was taken to the hos.
pital, where he still lives, much to the
surprise of physicians. He is believed
TO be Baltimore cattleman. but there
is no positive clue to his identity.
| Louis Mears, a non-union machinist
working at the shipyard. was arrested
today on the charge of carrying conceal
ed weapons. Fred Friedman. a unior
machinist, is the complainant. Near!
says that Friedman insulted him becaus,
he was "scabbing" This is the first ar
rest growing out of the strike. 1t wal
made by the regular police. the yar'
Waterman refusing to arrest Mears.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27
BIG STRIKE IN ROCHESTER.
All the Street and Building Laborers
Ordered Out.

Rochester, n. Y, June ga general
strike Of all building and street laborers
has been ordered for tomorrow. At a
meeting held by the strike leaders the
proposition of the contractors was CON
sidered at length. Another conference
was held tonight at which efforts were
made to reach an agreement. but the
meeting resulted in failure. A demon
stration Of the strikers will take place
tomorrow which will be participated in
by 1000 or more men. They will meet
early in the morning, and their line of
march will touch all the points where
work has been done in the last few days
by non-union men. The strike leaders
say no violence will he attempted, but
the police fear it will be difficult to hold
in check the turbulent element, and they
have prepared several details of officers
| for emergency.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27
RUM0RS OF
BIG SHAKE-UP
Changes to be Made on Police
Force.
WILL GO INTO EFFECT SOON
Street Sergeant Lyons to Go to the
Patrol Station and Sergeant Nc
Dermott to be Placed on
District.
WILL GO INTO EFFECT SOON

Rumors of important changes to be
made among the members Of the police
force are now agitating the policemen.
The rumors have been dicussed by the
officers for about two weeks. 1t was at
first reported that the changes would
be made at the meeting Of the Police
Commission held on Monday evening
last Now it is said that the changes
will not be made until after the fourth
of July as it is believed the old Off
GERS who are familiar with the districts
should be on duty on that day wher
tn re is so much work to do.
The most interest is taken in the al
legged changes to be made at the patrO
station. 1t is said, and on good author
| ity, that Sergeant McDermott will be put
on a district and that Street Sergeant
George Lyons will succeed him Mt the
patrol station. Driver Palmer will bt
replaced by someone not yet selected
| Palmer may be sent to the police sta
| ton where he will act in the capacity OF
operator under Captain Black. This
would make necessary the removal OF
| Operator Harkins.
Everyone who has business at the p0
ice station would be sorry to see Har
| 'ins removed as he is always obliginl
and on account of his long experience
Is valuable man to the department il
the position that he now holds.
| Should Palmer be sent to the police
Fstaton it is said that Policemen Barr
md Cornish will be mounted on the
horses used in the summer time to pa
| tr'ol the outlaying districts. Previous
o going to the patrol station Palmer wa.
| ne of the mounted policemen and HI
aiav be transferred to his old position.
| Sergeant Rice viii not be removed
nriver John Purcell is slated for re
noval nnd Patrolmau John McDapie
'viH probably replace him. None of tn
mon viii be transferred because they ar
not fitted for the DOS 'tions they now hold
On the street number Of the mel
n,nv he sent to new districts. Thes
,hanees ore frequent. however and littl
'"t.~est in taken in them except by tn
orgeants and street sergeants and tn
non themselves.
Whom snoken to about the matter Chic
Massey refused to confirm the story tho
the changes were to be made. He woui
not danv it however but said that n
ahances would be made before July
= here has not been such generN
hanrinr of men ms is contaminated sine
chief Massey was appointed.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27
HEIss.-JOHNs0N WEDDING.
Married at 8 O'clock Last Night
Elaborate Reception Followed.

A, Leonard ueiss and Miss Mary Ellen
johnson were married at s o'clock last
night mt the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Ellen johnson, No. 4O4 West Front
street. 1t was one of the prettiest home
weddings Of the season was witnessed
by large host of friends and relatives
Of the bridal couple. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Paul Isenschmid,
pastor of the Zion German Lutheran
Church, assisted by the Rev. Frederick
Doerr of the st. Stephens Lutheran
Church.
me bride was attended by Miss Ethel
May Minmick OF Philadelphia, as maid
of honor. She was given away by her
mother, Mrs. Ellen johnson. Frederick
Heiss, cousin of the groom, was best
man. The wedding march was played
by John Craig.
| 1he bride was handsomely gowned in
silk lansdowne, trimmed with French
lace and chiffon. She carried IA bouquet
of brides roses. The maid of honor wore
beautiful gown of white Persian lawn
trimmed with fine lace and carried II
shower bouquet of pink roses.
The reception which followed was
largely attended. The rooms were pro
fusely decorated with palms, smlax and
roses. Immediately after the reception
the bridal couple left for two weeks
trip north. They will visit the Buffalo
Exposition and points of interest in
Canada. On their return to this city
they will make their home at No. 1114
West Earth street
Among those present at the reception
We're:
RS. Ellen Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Heiss. Miss Eva Heiss, Miss
Helen Heiss, Frederick w. Hess. .Jr.,
Mr.. and .,lrs. Lewis Scheu, George
Scheu. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
...r. and Mrs. Leonard Heiss. Frederick
Hciss. Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Hamann
Mrs. Margaret Hamann, Mr.. and Mrs
George III. Greaves. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erck Hunt of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Jenkins of Claymont. Mrs
Joseph Stoeckle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mammele. Mr. and Mrs. victor Uiman
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Erb. Mr.. and Mrs
Morris A. Grubb. Mr.. and Mrs. Georgs
7, Kink Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey J. Neh"r
Nr. and Mrs. Frank Severe. Mrs. r
Gamm. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nnidermaier
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ]. Watson. Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Walker Of Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Niewig. Harrr
Bothman. Mr. and Mrs. William II
Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. T.. Buzbv q
Frankford. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shan
non. William Baugh, David Foster. Mis-
Agnes Picking, Mr.. and Mrs. Yates
, Mrs. Lena Farra. Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blouth, Mr.. anl
| Mrs. Webster Blakely. Mrs. Mary $
Diamond. Bavard Thatcher, Thomas NJ"
Hugh. David Hughes, MIR. and Mrs
Morris Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zim
norman and many others.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27
FOR SHORTER HOURS.
Grocery Stores to Close at Noon on
Thursdays.

The Retail Grocers' Exchange last
evening adopted a resolution to the effect
that on July and during the summer
months all grocery stores will close at
noon on Thursdays. All proprietors Of
stores not members of the exchange are
asked to join in this movement for holi
,lay once a week. The grocers have long
hours and this movement is taken to give
The clerks a needed rest.
At the meeting last evening Charles
6. Hurlocll presided. After the regular
meeting musical and smoker was given
Instrumental music was rendered by WI
Iam SeArles' orchestra. Speeches were
delivered nv Howard Cam. Fred RILEY
Nvilliam Ward, Anthont Finnerty and
Mr.. Hurlock.
1t was decided to give an excursion t'
Washington Park on August 1. A reso
luton was adopted expressing sympathy
For the striking machinists.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27
LEFT UNUSUAL MESSAGE.
Police Searching for Missing raniel
J. Carter.

Daniel j. Carter of No. sos Madison
,treet who keeps cigar store. left home
esterday and after his departure the fol-
owing note was found:
- God only knows where | will be
When you read this y
Members of the family can give no
'eason why such letter should be writ
Ten.
Levi II. Whiteman of No. 1915 West
seventh street is missing. He left home
asst Wednesday and has not been seen
nce. He is about So years of age and
has wife and two children.
Harvey Simons, son of Charles
Simons and Howard Weldin, son of j.
>twood Welain, the boys who left their
homes in Brandywine hundred on June
5th have written boy friend that they
ave reached Detroit, Mich.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27
StejuJe.Hammerer.

Miss Celeste Hammerer and Frederick
Fl. Steinle were married last night at
o'clock by the Rev. Father Hugo of the
Church of the Sacred Heart at the home
Of the groom, No. 613 King street.
Miss Mary Malcom attended the
bride and Jacob Snyder acted as best
man. Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by Miss Ethel Rogers.
Immediately following the ceremony q
reception was held and was largely at
tended. The home was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Steinle left last night fol
a wedding trip north and upon their re
turn will live at No. 613 King street
They will be at home after July l.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27
STRIKERS WIVES REFUSE All
The Women are Working to Raise
Money.

Rochester, n. u. June ga general
strike OF all building and street laborers
has been ordered for tomorrow. A mon
4ter demonstration of the strikers will be
held in the afternoon.
The per cent. levy made on all unions
has brought in a large fund for the aid
Of strikers families, but not many of
them have taken advantage of it. The
women have gone to work to raise money
for their own support rather than accept
hid. and have cheered on their husbands,
Urging them not to give in.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27
STRIKE ENDED WHEN
NIEN JnINNn TrNIDN

Wilkesbarre. June 26.-The strike of
miners at the Mocanaqua Colliery, of the
West End Company, has been settled
and the 600 employees returned to work
today.
The men struck because non-union min
ars were employed Yesterday the no.
union men joined the union. and the
United Mine Workers decided to call
the strike off.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27
attemrted 70 poard . Train

William Murphy of New York city was
seriously injured on Tuesday night while
attempting to board northbound freight
train on the P, w. & B. railroad at
Linwood tower. Murphy was picked up
unconscious by the operator at the tower
He was removed to the Chester Hospital
where his injuries We're found TO con
list of q scalp wound and a confusion Of
|, he left hin.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27
no ATTEMPT TO RESUME WORK

Wilkesbarre, June 26.-The Central
Railroad OF New Jersey did not attempt
% resume work at its Ashley shops TO.
day A committee Of strikers from Read
ng were in Ashley today. They held a
conference with the striking employees of
The Central. The Ashley men say they
will not return to work until every de-
nand is granted.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27
Case was Held Up.

In City Court yesterday the case
against August J. Fuhrman. charged
with violating the salo n screen law, was
held up. it being shown that Mr.. Fuhr-
nan was not responsible for the placing
Vt signs in the window which had since
been removed.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27

formerly of this city, pronounced the
benediction.
Figures of "Diana" and "The Dying
Gladiator" which stood on pillars at
each end of the platform, We're presents
Of the class to the school.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27
MIL er-EiOod.

Miss Mary A. Flood and Mark A,
Miller were married in st. Paul's r. G.
Church yesterday morning by the Rev
John j. Connolly. Miss Margaret O.
Flood was bridesmaid and James r
Miller acted as best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Miller will spend their honeymoon il
Atlantic City.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27

STRIKERS TO GO INTO CAMP.
Hazelton, June 26.-The striking ma
chinists at Drifton will follow the ex-
ample of their brethren at Reading and
20 into camp while their period of idle
ness lasts. They have secured a large
tent, and will locate on hill north Of
the town 4 ..ila
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27
RIapk cartridge Ca es.

Chief Massey examined a blank car
ridge cane yesterday and found thnt
oaded cartridges could be used as well
IS blanks and decided that they are in
he prohibited list. He will not permit
their sale,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27
Held for Inner Court.

Frank Benton was held in 5000 bail
'or the Court of General Sessions yester-
lay by Judge Churehman on the charge
Il the larceny as bailee of bicycle. the
property of Yeas Brothers, of 1S1 West
,uard avenue, Philadelphia.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27
soneezed Retween Cars.

Wi'liam FaIdron was injured yesterday
morning 1T the west yard by being
soree2 Il be ween two cars. He was
mo-ed IN the Phoenix Ambulance to
his home, No. 410 Taylor street.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27

Work has been entirely suspended on the
armored cruisers California and South
Dakota, the monitor Wyoming and the
cruisers Tacoma and Aiilwaukee, build
ing at the Union Iron Works, San Fran
cisco.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27
The Nine=HOur Shops.

American Die and Tool Co.
Hilles and Jones 20.
Remington Machine Co.
Pusey and Jones Co.
Delaware Hard Fibre Co.
George w. Baker & Co.
Jackson and Sharp Go.
Trump Bros. Machine Co..
A. L. Henderer Sons.
Chicago Electric Hose Co.
Novelty Machine Co.
F. f. SlOcOmb & Go.
B. +. Shaw Co.
Belts Machine Go.
Standard Tool & Machine Co
Diamond State Steel Go.
Delaware Machine Go.
Lobdell Car Wheel Company
Walker and Ell lott.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27
WEST. END COLLIERY

Wilkes Barre. Pa. June 26.-The strike
at the West End Colliery at Mocana-
oua, which has been on for six weeks,
keeping 700 men idle, was ended this
morning. The non-union men whose re-
rusal to leave the mines caused the
strike joined the union. and now all the
union men will return to work.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27

OVER LOAN
Insurance Commissioner Confers
With the Attorney-General.
NO WARRANTS TO BE ISSUED
Statement of the Affairs of the Guar
antee Building and Loan Asso-
citation to be Made
Public.
NO WARRANTS TO BE ISSUED

Insurance Commissioner George w.
Marshell, who has been making an ex-
animation of the books of the Guarantee
building and Loan Association for sew
eral days, held conference with At
torney- General III. III. Ward last even
ling and presented to him the report Of his
examination. The conference was long
me and besides the commissioner and
Mr.. Ward, L. Irving Handy, represent
| ing the company and Walter H. Hayes,
representing the twenty-one stockholders
who asked that the examination be made.
After the meeting it was announced
| hat there would be no publicity given
| he matter until today. Mr.. Marshall
and Mr.. Ward said that for certain rea-
sons that could not be explained the
eport the commissioner is required to
publish by law would not be given out
until this afternoon. They would give
| no inkling Of the contents of the report.
Mr. Marshall said that under the law
| his duty ended when he made his re-
mort to the encouragement and publish
ID it in two newspapers. He has no
jurisdiction to prefer charges.
| Mr.. Ward said there was no law by
which he could take any action against
| the company or its officers in court If
he desired to do so. If it was an in
;urance company it would be different
rs there is plenty of law for them.
Continuing Mr.. Ward said that if the
tatement of the affairs of the company
Is made public the stockholders can do
- they see fit. They an apply for
receiver to wind rp the affairs, or if
thcy are satisfied car allow the concern
O go on without in untion. Mr.. Mar
hall has no "uthority to stop the bust
Noss Of the companv temporarilv or per-
ra"entlv. There are between 1900 and
| no ctocL holders o. the company
| " hos twentv-two h'a~ ~ches located as
follows:
Newark Delaware City, Harrington,
FELTON,, viola, Wyoming, Woodside,
Georgetown, Milton. Dover, Middletown,
stanton, Smyrna, Lewes, Seaford, Mil
~ood. New Castle Media v'eet Ches-
ser Oxford and Eenrett snuarr. IT
lhod authority tn do hre'nnes IN ncnn-
;rIvania ms we'll as in nolnworn. The
.,a'ners claim thot it is solvent.
Az soon as the st"tnm Mt Of tho in
nrance commissioner is made rrtlic it
- thoucht that meeting of the stock
Noders will be called to decide what ac-
''on to take
IT was stated last evening that the
lew governing bu'ldinr ond loan COM
nsnies wos nassed at tha instance OF
Torry Whiteman counsel FOR the COM
,any
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-27

WORK ON HIPSSUSPENDED
Washington, June ga report re-
ceived at the Navy Department shows
the serious effect Of the machinists' strike
on the work of building new warships.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-02-02

La Nina del Gobernador otero ha Falle-
| cido.


Elisabeth Emmett, Ia hermosa nina
del gobernador y la Sra. Otero, pas6 q
la otra vida el lines pasado al medic
dia Desde el dia anterior SO enferm6
gravemente de congestion de los pull
mones resultas de un resfriado. En-
la malana en- que murio SO la conside-
raba fuera de pelfgro, pero pocas horas
despues la nina SO empeor6 y declin6
rapidamente pesar de cuantos esfuer-
EOS hicieron los m6dicos par atajar 81
NAL. La nina naci6 en- JUNO pasado,
Y era el encanto de una familia feliz.
Su muerte es un fuerte golpe al gober-
nador y su esposa, q quienes acompafia
la simpatfa de toda Ia comunidad en- su
duelo. Los servicios fdnebres tuvieron
lugar en- la manciou eiecutiva al Martes
las de la tarde, oficiando el Rev. b.
L. Eustis, de la Iglesia de Ia Santa Fe.
Asistieron los mi mbros de la asamblea
y muchos amigos del gobernador y la
Sra. Otero. Los tributos forales fue-
ron hermosos Y abundantes. Los res
tos fueron conducidos al paradero del
ferrocarril de Santa F6 y llevados q
Denver, donde SO verifcara gu eetierro
el el pante6n de la familia en- uquel
lugar.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-02-02
Tiene cuenta comprar Barato.

Un reme1io barato para toses y res
friados esta muy bien, pero necesitais
alguna cosa que alivie y cure los result
tados mas severos y peligrosos de enfer-
medades de garganta y pulmones. ?Que
debereis hacerP JIr q un china mas
calido y regular? ST, 81 es possible; 81
no os fuere possible, entonces tomad de
todos modos 81 UN1oo remedio que ha
sido introducido en- todos los paises
civilizados con exito en- casos graves de
Intermediates de garganta pulmon,
"El Jarabe Aleman de Boschee." No
solamente sana y estimula las telas para
destruir el germen de la enfermedad,
sino que mitiga la inAamacion, causa
facil expectoracion, da buen descanso
durante la noche, y cura al paciente.
Prueben un frasco. Recommended mu-
chos amos por todos los boticarios del
mundo. De venta por A. @. Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-02-02
Ell MEMORIAL A MAX LUNA.
de Representation Nombrados
Para Tomar Cargo del Proyecto.

A suggestion y sdplica de ciudadanos
prominentes, el Gobernador Otero ha
nombrado al Juez superior w. J. Mills,
al Coronel.J. f, Chaves, presidente del
consejo, al promoter general e. l..
Bartlett y al Hon. b. M. Read, presi-
dente do la camars, on comisi6n para
tomar cargo del asunto de erigir un
un monumento adecuado en- memoria
del finado Captain Maximiliano Luna
Todas las suscripciones que Sc reciban
seran publicadas en- las columnas del
NUEvo MExIoANo, Sc espera que la
comisi6n Sc reunira presto y adoptara
un plan para dicho memorial. Las 81
guientes suscripciones fueron recibidas
dltimamente: E. L. Bartlett, Santa Fe,
$40; F. A. Finical, Albuquerque, $40;
Max Frost, Santa Fe, $40.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-02-02

"Casi me hallaba en- las tiltimas," es-
cribe Rosa Richardson, de Samuel
Springs, N. @. Estaba tan mala de
Tfsis que los medicos mejores dijeron
que no podrfa vivir mas que un mes,
pero empece iisar el Nuevo Descubri-
miento del DR.. King y fui del todo Gu
rada con siete frascos, y ahora me en-
cuentro robusta y sana." Els un saliva
vidas sin rival en- Tfsis, Pulmonia. La
Grippe y Bronquitis; infalible para
Toses, Resfriados, Asms, Fiebre, Cruz
6 Tos Ferina. Frascos Garan.izados
30 centavos y 500. Frascos de pruebs
SO dan gratis en- laBotica de Fischer
Ola
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-02-02

Su Nomination Para Procurador de Los
Estados Unidos.

Washington, Enero 29.-El presi-
dente mando hoy las nominaciones 81
guientes al senado: William B. Child
ers, de Nuevo Mexico, procurador para
el territorio de Nuevo Mexico, Frank
II. Richards, de Alaska, mariscal para
el distrito de Alaska, division No 2.
Ell Hon. William Burr Childers es
datural de Tennessee, de origen ingl6s y
naci6 en- 20 de Mario 1854, en- Pulaski,
condado Giles. En- 1873 SO matriculo
en- la universidad de Washington y Lee
en- Virginia, recibiendo 81 grado de 3.
A. Entr6 al departamento de leyes de
la mismo universidad y Sc matriculo de
allf en- 1874. En- 1876 Sc establecio en-
una ofcina de abogado on st. Louis, y
en- el primer dia del ano de 1880 lego
9 Santa Fe, trasladandose postericr-
ment, q Albuquerque. De 1884 hasta
1887 estuvo asociado en- la practica de
abogado con HI. B. Ferguson Mr.
Childers fue uno de los organizadores
Club Commercial de Albuquerque, sien
do su segnndo presidente. Sirvio como
miembro del concilio comdn de esa .ciu-
dad sirvio tambien como mayor. En-
1890 fu6 presidente de Ia comisi6n
territorial Democratic. Mr.. Chilcers
Il fue nombrado procurador de distrito
de los Estados Unidos en- Nuevo Mex
| leo hacia ell fin de la administration
Cleveland. Cuando la democracfa Sc
DECLARE en- favor de la plata SO convirtio
en- fiel Republican, y presto servicio
efectivo por partido, 81 cual fue recono-
cido por su renombramiento hoy al i'm
portante empleo de procurador de los
Estados Unidos por 81 territorio. En-
Abril de 1883. Mr.. Childers Sc cas6
con la Sta. Carolina N. Lay, hija del
Juez John N. Lay, de Richmond, Va,
con su familia ocupa un hermoso
hogar on Albuquerque.