davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-10
DELAWARE IN DISPUTE.
Question of Fishing Rights in Su'
preme Court for "a Years.

Washington, April S.-The case of the
State of New Jersey against the State
of Delaware, involving the jurisdiction
of those two States over their fishing
rights in Delaware River and Bay,
which has headed the docket of the
Supreme Court for twenty-four years,
came up today ON a motion made by At
t0rney General Ward of Delaware to
continue the case for Il further period
of six months. Attorney-General Gray
of New Jersey assetned to this motion,
but wished an order issued requiring
Delaware to answer directly on the mer-
! its of the case. which would cut off the
right to demur, &c. Chief Justice Full
| Ter declined to make the order, saying
| that it could be done after a hearing
Of the case. He then fixed the first
| Monday in the October term for the
hearing of argument.
| The controversy first appeared in the
Supreme Court on March 10, 1877. 1t
has since dragged along by continuance
from time to time and bids fair to rival
! the celebrated case of Jarndyce VS..
Jarndyce. All the original counsel have
died. among them +. 4. Frelinghuysen
and John p. Stockton of New Jersey
anu hohidS l. DuauIu VI lgtllWdTe.
Former Senator George Gray, now a
United States Judge. was at one time
of counsel for the State of Delaware.
The controversy really began III 1871
when the Legislature of Delaware.
claiming the right under the original
grant to the State to exclusive iurisdic-
! tion of the river to low-water mark on
the New Jersey shore, passed an act
| for the perfection of its fishermen which
required those from other States who
| fished in Delaware waters to take out
a yearly license, costing 800. under pen
atty of heavy fine and confscation Of
nets and boats. The fight ragged for
two years. New Jersey fishermen
caught within the so-called "twelve-mile
circle" being jailed and their appar-
atus impounded. Much i'll feeling was
engendered and battle between the
Delaware officials and the armed fisher
men from New Jersey was only averted
by a proclamation issued by the Cover
nor of the latter State counselling mod
Grafton.
In 1873 a truce was declared. the Della
ware legislature suspending the obnox-
ious law and agreeing to the settlement
Of the controversy by a commission
composed of three members from each
state. The commissioners were appoint
ed. but if they ever settled ANYTHING
beyond their salaries it does not appear
in the record. So. in 1875. when the Del
| aware members ofthe commission had an
parently finished their labors and were
discharged. the conflict was renewed and
the seizing Of boats resumed. 1t con-
tinued until March 13, 1877, when. upon
the order of the New Jersey legislature,
the case was brought to the Supreme
Court of the United States for adjudica-
tlon, another truce being agreed to by
the officials Of the two States. No ar
guments have ever been heard, despite
the efforts of successive chief justices to
have the case disposed of, and it re-
manned at the head Of the docket for
twenty-four years through postpone
ments requested by one or the other
party to the controversy.
The sun., 1901-04-10
Marrying Frenchrnen.

The risk taken by a foreign woman i'll
marrying Il Frenchman in her own coun.
try in the expectation of residing after
ward i'll France is shown very clearly
by case just decided by the court at
Paris. A Frenchman married an Eng
lish woman in London. His name was
misspelt in the notice of marriage in
London. On the return of the French
man to Paris his parents instituted pro-
ceedings to annul the marriage. The
public prosecutor submitted that the
marriage was invalid and the tribunal
took the same view on the ground that
the Frenchman went to London to
marry with the intention Of commit
ting fraud on the French law and
that his name was miSspelt His wife
was held to be aware of this and there
fore not entitled to relief. The result
is that a respectable woman who sup
posed that she was being married is
placed in a very disagreeable position.
The sun., 1901-04-10
Christ Church yestrynen.

At the annual congregational meeting
OF Christ 7. r. Church, Christiana hum
dred, on Monday evening the following
The sun., 1901-04-10
Clairvoyant
AND
PalniSt.
Professor AlCazar

the worlds famous and greatest psychic palmist,
72i King street This remarkable man, whose
career has been one Of success, is not q card
reader, fortune teller or similar humbug, but is
gifted bv nature with power that approaches
the miraculous; he is acknowledged by the
pubic wherever he has been to be the marvel OF
the twentieth century: a prophet of world-wide
repGte; is recommended by every one Of his pat
IONS; his powers excite the wonder and admtra-
tion of even the skeIical is advice is infallible,
conyint ing and bey, nd dispute; through his re-
markable development of second sight and his
thorough knowledge OF the many sciences pecu-
liar to the men of the Orient, he is enabled to
penetrate the wool and web of human life; he
gives advice on business lawsuits, speculation,
love, ,ourtship, matrimony; he unites the separ-
ated and causes speedy and happy marriage with
! one of your choice; the troubled and unfor-
Il ate should seek his counsel; thousands of
y lilies long separated have been reunited by
:, efforts, thousands of hearts made glad
ough his truthful predictions; i you are af-
cted bowed down and oppressed, wearv and
xious, don't fail to consult this wonderful
edum at once and learn quick and sure way
disrel the dark clouds and rest your weary
I'd aching heart; tells you whom ana when you
i'll marry; gives dates and names in full he will
positively refuse to accept any fee unless you
find him superior to any life rea der or palmist in
this city,
Reduced fees all this week; office hours
10 a. m. TO 0p. n1., daily; Sunday until 6 p. M;
pariors neatly arranged; maid In attendance.
The sun., 1901-04-10
WRECK CAUSED BY BREAK.
In p, w. G. B. Train Near Edge.
wood Yesterday Morning,

About II O'Clock yesterday morning
there was a freight wreck on the Mary
land division of the P, w. & B. railroad
between Edgewood and Magnolia which
delayed travel.
The accident was caused by the break
ing of the train, which threw three cars
across the south bound tracks and the
cabin car across the north bound tracks.
The work train, which was a few miles
from the scene of the wreck, was h,s.
tened to the place and the wreck train in
charge of Assistant Trainmaster Wallace
Reynolds was also sent down. Harry
VanG Gasken, wreck master, was in charge
Of the wreck machinery. About 60 men
were taken.
On account of the accident north
The sun., 1901-04-10
Reception to Pastor e Easley

The Rev. J. W. Easley, the new pa stoi
of Scott M. E. Church, was rendered a
reception last night by the congregation
of the church, It was largely attended
and the new pastor was given warn;
welcome. Mr.. Easley was transferred to
Scott from Brandywine Church. The
Rev. F. P. Harris, former pastor of the
church, removed to his new charge at
Milford last week.
The sun., 1901-04-10
SECRETARY.
workhouse Trustees Meet.

The trustees of the New Castle county
workhouse held their monthly meeting
yesterday. They made a visit to the
workhouse. The lake for the water sup
ply has been com pleted, and the mach
inery OF the powerhouse is in order. 1t
is expected that the additional cells will
shortly be received and installed.
The sun., 1901-04-10
bound trains were delayed about thirty
minutes during the remainder of the
afternoon. There was no one injured.
Chartered az Dover,

Dover, DEL, April 9.-Certtfcates OF
interpretations were filed here today as
follows: The Northern Equipment Com
pany, Of New York, capital $500, 900;
the American Realty Company, of War
rem, Pa, capital $125, 900; the Insurance
Brokerage Il Contracting Company, of
New York, capital $l25, 200.
The sun., 1901-04-10
steam Lighter Rocket Leaves.

Yesterday morning the steam lighter
rocket constructed at the shipyards OF
the Pusey & Jones Company for the
United States government, left the
wharves of the builders yesterday. The
boat was in charge of President Charles
W, Pusey Of the local firm, who de-
iivered her to the government officers at
League Island. Captain Heacock was at
the wheel and Jacob Baldwin was the
engineer in charge.
The sun., 1901-04-10
SECRETARY.
officers were elected:

officers were elected: A. l.. Fnsie-,
David B. Curlett, Col. II. A. DUPONT,
James Comfy, Henry Brown, William ].
Fisher and j. w. Macklem. The board
organized by electing Mr.. Foster senior
warden; Mr.. Comfy, junior warden; Mr..
Curlett, secretary, and Mr.. Macklem,
treasurer.
The sun., 1901-04-10
MILFORD, DELAWARE, APRIL /, 1901.
Labor Meeting.

The Wilmington Lodge, Int irrational
Association OF Machinists. will hold a
labor meeting in Turn Hall tomorrow
evening. Addresses will be made by
James O'Connell, the international
president of the association, and Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor.
The sun., 1901-04-10
Causeways Damaged.

Levy Court Commissioner John G.
Armstrong of Odessa, was in Whining
ton yesterday. He stated that the recent
high tides had washed the causeways in
the lower part of the county and the
Levy Court will haye repairs made.
The sun., 1901-04-10

Baltimore, Walker & Taylor.
Baltimore, Vim. W. McIntire.
lCrls eld. Nd, A. Lincoln DRYDEN,
lCrisiield, Md, Sherman Dryden.
The sun., 1901-04-10
Entertainment at Grace Church.

On Tuesday evening, April 23, an en-
tertainment will be given at Grace Sun
day school hall by Miss Hannah Parker
Wilson, elocutionist, Of Philadelphia.
Miss Wilson will be assisted by local
talent.
The sun., 1901-04-10

New Castle Building & Loan Asso., No.
Newport Building & Loan Association, /.
Odessa Loan Association, :. ;.
Smyrna Building Il Loan Association, /.
Mutual Loan Association, -. =.
Union Building & Loan, -. ... =.
The sun., 1901-04-10

Peoples Building & Loan Association, /.
Farmers " Merchants Natl B. & l.. AssO.
Georgetown Building Il Loan Association
Milford Building Il Loan Association, :.
Newark Building Il Loan Association. !.
Citizens Building IL Loan Association, :.
The sun., 1901-04-10

State building & Loan Bank,
Guardian Savings x Loan, .
Mutual Loan Association. l..
Perpetual Savings n Loan, /.
Guarantee building Il Loan Association
Nat. Building Loan & Provident Asso.. /.
The sun., 1901-04-10

Foreign Life Insurance Agents who have paid
for State License and hold an Agents Ger
ticate of Authority.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

ucs. and later take them inside Provide
little stakes or supports to tie the plants
TO, as they are rather fralL When the
plants are growing freely, a little weak
liquid manure can be given, but In no
great amount, or the lear CROWN Will De
too great The plants are now in condl-
ton To use large amount Of water and
every day they can be supplied with Wa
ter that is quite warm er almost hot.
This may best be done by standing the
pot OF pots in dish Of warm water long
enough for the water TO soak up through
the soil. Keep the plants In "A sunny
place. Managed in this way There viii
be- little complaint OF lack 81 bloom
II the ycTbepds are exhausted from
blooming. cut them back and give frequent
doses of liquid manure OF SIreW some
kind Of fertilizer over the ground around
them. Cut back your fuChsias and repot
them DO not give much water until the
young growth is well started I So the
roller on your lawn each time the grass
Is moved For fine dahliIs allow but one
main shoot % plant, and tie u carefully
70 a stout stake. PanSy seed should be
sOWu now Tor early spring bloom PlncA
back the geranlum Intended Tor winter
bloom, so that they may make nice,
bUshy compact plants By the time they
are housed. Hanging baskets on the We
randa should be- taken down at least once
a week, and sprinkled until they are well
dre:tthed with water Hanging high as
they do. and under the vcTandd. there is
little moisture they can receive except by
COpiOUS watering Everlasting flowers
are quite open. They should then be tied
In bundles and hung. with their heads
down, in dry, shady place. Climbing
roses should be- looked after this mDutl-
PTUuc away all supeTtiuOus shoots short
eu some Of the longer ones into good
shape, and give them dressing Of we'll
TOtted manure. II the wood is properly
ripened this fall, you will have a larger
proportion Of flowers next year. as next
year flowers viii come on this years
wood Winter blooming begOuld should be
be-. H.H
bushy. and ensure a profusiOn of bloom
later on 90
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

w. f. Rhodes "a prominent citizen Of
Orange county. died Tuesday. aged forty
eight years widow and eight children
survive him
wheat on the farm of Mrs Douglas Lock
wood. near WIuCu' stcr. a spark from a
threshing machine WAS the cause.
The delegates from Roanoke TO the NOT
folk convention are uuilstrUct5d for any
one save Mr. NOutaB que They viii be for
Judge Robertson for attorney general
HiilmaH Shivers. twelve years Of age.
has been acquitted at DuauCOCk Of the
murder 81 his playmate. Alonzo Thomas.
Tho evidence showed that the gun was
accidentally discharged.
Mrs. Ida COppel. Of Chicago. who has
been searching fo. her husband IN Nor
Iolk. viii be cared for by the Hebrew
ladies Of that city C1ppcl is said 10 have
married a second wiz iu Baltimore.
Severe electrical storms have done great
damage T. property in Fredericksburg ana
vicinity during the last few days. Hors-
and cattle have been killed. houses and
y rms damaged and haystacks destroyed
Major Andrew Mccartney. the we'll
known disJiIeT Of Craig county. died yes
tertay II his home at Ei-lgy'S Mills He
was elghty-fuur years old and is survived
10y 1--WE children ana his second wife who
was Miss Matte Kelly. OF Lexington.
Madame Marie Seveudeman. a we'll
known teacher Cf languages and a former
resident al Winchester. died yesterday Of
paralysis at NcrnersvIlie. Pa She was
srventy-eighJ wears OF age and was bora
IN Berne. Switzerland Madame Sevcnde-
man had taught in various schools i'm
Virginia during the past half century
William l. Yaucey. a prominent lawyer
Of HarrisoubIrg, died here yesterday
aged about forty-oDc years. Mr.. TdnCey
was native OF Rockingham He leaves
a widow and seven children His widow
was Miss Mary Gibbons. Of East Rock
iuGham. He was an official member OF the
HarrisoubUrg Methodist Church and act
i've in Masonic affairs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
TO FORM A COTTON TRUST.
George +. WHshburn Proposes u vast
EnnuernfiNa. PInn.

BOSTON. Aug George f Washburn,
OF Boston. President Of the Common
wealth Club NJ Massachusetts, sailed yes
terday for Europe on an interesting mis-
sion. He is to visit Switzerland, Belgium,
and Rochdale. England, for the purpose
OF investigating the cooperative methods
OF those places N the interest Of the cot
ton growers Of the South, with view 70
tbs formation Of "a S50.GoJ.CJJ cotton trust
I'm this country.
For a year past he has been AT work
upon plan 10 unite the cotton producers
OF the South with headquarters in St
Louis and central warehouses; in Mem
phis.
Mr.. Washburn is sanguine Of the sue
cess Of his plan. Should il meet his OK
pectatiOns II viii be followed by coop
tive wheat and corn trusts In the Wet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

DIR. EDWARD KOCH WAS TO
LEAVE LONDON FOR AMERICA.
but at the last moment. for reasons uu-
known TO the Koch Lung Cure Co. at
ca r Street northwest. he changes his
date Of sailing TO August and returns
also 10 Germany for one week further
investigation.
His new treatment which he has secur-
ed. however is sent TO the office OF the
Germau-AmeTican Co. and Koch Lung
Cure. at 60 + Street northwest, and ", 8
received July 81 and Immediately put mo
use.
The other Koch Lung Cure offices are
at a West Twenty second Street New
York; 1894 Arch Street Philadelphia. Pa
J0l North Eutaw Street Baltimore Nd /:
West Court Square, AsheviIle, n G /.
40 Exchange Street, Rochester. y. Y,
and many other cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01


Ina recent issue o ameH Ijh H write d ph g
d rita Bu pro-
f eve g
h ia store where h free from
f g prove ~ ca
% h dg %
I right
olmPii alone never NJ lev wi cure
ga % affected m dh d gST 10
eha season. aimh ednafu oh IN p Ia lever
e rel
l ton h Hf he 10
tn1 I f as III in
{ i ~ h t INC be MN t Il
tr tauUsoH disease ypo1Tmt rndh and k hr ln
B lat W o this will 50 liter strengthen fh
4 @ y "a b.
i t
SC arr Is aiken wi
pc
emse nHe dItan time teoe y
y,gtyo syamh thoroughly under If Ii ne in
NJ ar light peoples h a
home ngyf g N pleasures enjoy
rejoice norma HAPPY al
udug stores sci C atari ~ hey
N nd ft are rel al e W
d reef or : company
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
nIARRHOEA QUICkLY CTREn-

Mr.. Jacob RicZermau came into our store
some time ago suffering with diarrhoea 40 badly
that Le was passing blood. slys j. A. Frseiel
s. Co.. % Rome, Wis He had been under the
doctors treatment but got no relief We fixed
him mo q dose Of Ch1rcberIaiu's Collie Cholera.
and Dia-rhoe4 Remedy. and be purchased = small
bottle q IT, and IN tvcnty-tour hours he was
we'll For sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and
retail. $50 r Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

pearauce with rows Of legs on either side
OF its body. It's color was red. resembling
more "a minute blood speck than anything
else II could travel like lightning as
one Of the residents described its motions.
Its Introduction into Laurel Springs IS
as mysterious as IS the insect itself. SO ne
believe il came from Cuba with some
ulted States Army material that was
brought tu the place last year. Others
think il came 70 ChtS. country in the shap
Of eggs hidden -iH the African fibre that
was used IN some Of the mattresses at tn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

W. Albert. and Francis Augustus Albert.
IN NF5 - Thomas Z Rose. Of New York.
George W Biser Henry NJ Ruppenthitil-
and Gregory RUppenthau, OF Byrheley
Springs. W. Va. William r steiner
JacOb Rahrback and George T. Steiner,
~ Frederick county The corporation Is
formed for the purpose Of mdnuIaCILTlHE
shoveIs. forks and other agricultural i'm
pIements. The plant VIII be l9GdJtA ~
Sfeire~'s Mills. near jefferson. Frederick
COUNT. The capital stock is $1,000 Inc
company organized and elected George W
Biser president William r. Steiner vice
presideut. William W. Albert. secretary
and George + Steiner. treasurer, Francis
Augustus Albert -as general manager Inc
cornpauy Will erect a large plant which
will be operated by water power
ROYAL Headache Tablets cure my headaches
They will cure yours Try EN-.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

The MOhican sailed from BremertOn
July q, for cruise in Puget Sound. the
Chesapeake arrived yesterday al New
port, the despatch boat Dolphin, arrived
al Gloucester Monday. and the battleship
Michigan sailed the same day from Har-
Dor Springs for Chicago. The Chicago
reached Gibraltar Yesterday and -he
training ship Lancaster sailed from Port
Royal for Hampton Roads.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
LIved One Hundred and Ten Years.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Aug. After Iiv-
ing 70 be 10 yeas old and being married
five times, Hilyard Bird. colorcd. is dead
at the homo Of his son-in-law. Robert
Roane 1909 Elm Avenue, this city Bird 8
family is a large one During slavery
days ne was owned By General Malone.
Edmund Hill Alexander West OF Prince
Edward, and M McHortou, Of Amherst.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
The Worst.


tFrom the Montreal StJr.)
q went into town yesterday said the Ion
yUejl man. who thinks he has al the fashion
able diseases except LouSeuaid's knee .-and /
told my doctor that 1 insisted upon knowing
the Vo-st.'
YES" said his friend, with world Of svm-
pathy IN Lis voice. and what did BE tell youc''
lie said his bin came 10 S-a-'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

body receives strength IN the only way
IN which strength can be given-by the
nutrition derived from digested and as
simulated food.
gThe praise would like 10 give your Golden
Medical Discovery cannot utter IN words or
describe with pen writes James .. Ambrose,
ESQ Of I7ssK Ni6iiu Street Huntingdon. Pa.
81 was taken with what our physicians here
said was indigestion I doctorcd with the best
Ground here and found relief / wrotS to
you and you sent me a question blank 20 al out
and 7 did 50 and YOU then advised me 20 use
Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery. took
three bottles and felt 90 good that stopped,
being cured. 7 have no symptoms Of gastric
trouble or indigestion now
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing Just
as good
Or. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, sent free on receipt Of stamps
20 cover expense Of mailing only
Twenty one one cent stamps for the
book in paper covers or 81 stamps for
the cloth-bouud volume Address III.
Z. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

These people are trying to tough It out at
home BY checking down the distress With prep
aratiOns containing cocaine. They should
beware Of drugs that enSlave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

These people ran away from hay fever They
arc nCglecting home duties. barred from home
pleasures, simply prisoners to locality wait
ing for a frost.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

MALARIA CAUSES BLIOUSNEss-
Groves Tas,eless Chill Tonic removes the cause.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

i II 2 " II Z II u ,
digestive and nu-
tritiye organs are
diseased IS equally
handicapped. In
the one case his
strength is ever
weighted, in the
other il is under
mined. Success
demands a bove
all else a sound
stomach.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
stomach and other
organs of dig=s
ton and nutrition.
When this Is done
food is perfectly
digested and as
simulated and the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
AHDECA PPED.

The man who started to run race in
chains and letters would be visibly hand
icapped. No one would expect him to
succeed. The nan who runs the race Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

Your choice from a heapilE tabietul Of
Ladies. Misses and Chldreu's E0c
Sh0es-not all sizes-bUt values
up to SI-50-Today only---.------- -
Today YOU may choose from a tableful Of
odd sizes in Ladies High and low 7EC
Shoes-values All the way up 20 81
Yours tor....... ..--.--....-...-...-.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

These people took a course Of Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets and immune 20 pollen pOiSOns,
they hail the glad Summertime as the pleasant
est part Of the year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

Royal Headache Tablets cure my headaches
ey will cure yours Try en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

grand assortment Of broken sizes In
Mems Shoes-rsuy Of them Ct M
worth 500 a pair Your =
choice Of the lot today for.