davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-23
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
Forty-one Cases Heard Yesterday
by City Judge.
All Sorts of Charges From Stealing
Bible to Attempted
Murder.

Fortyone eases before Judge Church
man made the session of the Municipal
Court yesterday morning a record break
rr. There We're all sorts of charges
from stealing 4 Bible to trying to kill a
policeman The fines all told did not
amount to $100
The time required for hearing and dis
posing of the great array Of cases was
trying ordeal for the judge, the court
officers and the policemen and all
hreathed long breath OF relief when
The last case on the list was disposed
Of. All were glad when at 11.45 O'Clock
Cort Cricr Heal was instructed to ad-
iunrn court.
These We're some Of the cases disposed
Of:
John Williams. Thomas Schofield and
lanes Alexander We're charged with
'respassing on the property of the Jessup
4 Moore Company in Brandywine vii
lage, having been arrested by Patrol
man Todd Schoficld was discharged.
while the others were fined SO each.
William II. Lewis of Marcus Hook.
charged with disordcrly conduct was
fined 81.
Harry Simmons. accused Of disturbing
\ religious meeting at Third and Market
streets on Saturday night was fined SIS
Harry Scidell. Terry Curren. Joseph
Roach and Thomas Carney were charged
with the larceny of wire from the Della
ware e. Atlantic Telegraph and Telc
"honc Co The cascs were held IN
against all but SeidclI pending thoi,
rood behavior. Scidell was held in s1OC
hail for the Court of General Sessions.
John Archcv. colorcd. Of No. TIC VIII
SON street charged with sellinr liquol
without license was dismissed.
Ida Brown, Annie Irons. Weslr,
Brown, William Nichols. Charles Ander
on and Gcorro r. Turner all coiored
.har"cd Iv policeman Shields with cor
rnr loun"in" At Front AMI Market nni
Front and King streets on Saturday nigh
each fincd 81.
Tillic Jackson. co'ored. Of Fclton
hnrrod hv Officer Murphy with actin,
| N disor1crlv manner on Heald stree
nonr N"nd"vor avenue was fined 81.
John 7. Nnlliu. charged with disorders
| nordnct was finnd 50
Cnor"n w phillins. char"cd with com
mittir" on assault ard hattnrv uno'
rhnmas v Smith. on Racc stront nnn
| tuition. some time a"n was hold in s1O
hail for hcaring next Monday.
William breckenridge. colored. charge,
with being concerned in gambling tahl
}at No. 8 Decatur street was dismissed
there hcing no evidence to convict him.
The sun., 1901-07-23
lCLEEELAND MILLS
DID NOT START Jrp

Cleveland. Ohio, July 22.-Contrary 10
the announcement of several days ago,
the hoop mill that the United States
Steel Corporation has been equipped IN
this city during the past week to manu-
facturc cotton ties did not begin oper-
ations today. At o'clock the stacks
ut the plant We're sending up dense vol
nmcs Of smoke, but the machinery was
not started.
Vice-Prcsidcnt Ward of the Amalga
mated Association. declared that the
mill was not started because the com
nany did not have sufficient number Of
experienced men to operate it. Officials
If the company declined TO discuss the
matter or to say when an attempt would
be made to operate the mill. II is
understood. however. that it is proposed
to begin work next Thursday morning
The sun., 1901-07-23
.STRINGHAM'S
BOILER TUBE
BLEW OUT
Five Wilmington Men Badly
Scalded and Burned.
ONE UNFORTUNATE MAY DIE
The Pressure on the Boilers at the
Time of the Accident Was Light
Compared With What 1T
Was Built to Stand.
)NE UNFORTUNATE MAY DIE
Special Dispatch to the Sun.


Newport, X. l., July 22.-The tor
pcdo boat Stringham, built by the Harlan
Il Hollingsworth Company of Whining
ton, Del, that has so far proved to bt
a great failure attempted to make th'
run over the one mile measured course
in Narragansett Bay this afternoon.
1t did not finish the trip, however, as 4
tube IN one Of the after boilers blew ont
icading six men, five of them seriously
The injured arc: Hugh Hanon, Pat
rick Hohen, Patrick Moran, Charlie,
Manlovc. G. Il. Webb and another vii
mington man whose name could not h'
learned.
Al Of the men are employees Of th
Harlan X Hollingsworth Company.
Fortunately the Stringham was not fal
outside break water. On contracted tor
pedo crafts there are no conyenienccs
and the victims suffered greatly until
they reached the torpedo dispensary
where surgeon Steel and DR.. Sweet ol
Newport attended them.
The sufferers were reported to be rest
ing easily tonight.
Lieutenant Commander Rees brought
the five men across the harbor on II
special launch.
Unfortunately the ambulance had n
cover and as the men bandaged to then
yes were driven through the streets nm
der the burning sun they furnished Il
dreadful spectacle.
The pressure on the boiler was light
ut the time of the accident compared will
what il was built to stand.
The tube in blowing out scattered
fire from the fire box and the men were
burned as well as scalded. One case
may possibly prove fatal. The Others
ire likely to be discharged from the
hospital in from two to three weeks.
Secretary Dimock and Superintendent
Caskey of the Harlan & Hollingswort!
Company were aboard the boat at tn,
time but did not make statement II
regard to the accident.
This is not the first accident that has
bcfcl The Stringham and in naval centres
the vessel is looked upon as a failure
When it was first built and taken away
for a trial trip Il tube blew ont. At thai
lime so many men We're not injured
Then il was announced that something
was the matter with the propeller. Ther,
was long delay before the vessel cOult
be given another trial trip. At last i
was announced that everything was il
readiness for the trial. One of the boil
"rs dropped wrench in the machinery
and there was another delay. The
Strineham lay Mt the wharf of the Com
pany in Wilmington all winter. On ac
cont of the failure OF the boat to com,
mp 10 the government regulations and the
previous accidents the trial today was
looked forward to with much interest.
II is not known when another tria
trip will be attemptcd.
The sun., 1901-07-23
STRUCK BY A CAR.
James Quinn Leader Of Eric Biorck
Injured.

James Quinn, leader of the Erie
Biorck Fife and Drum Corps. Of Sew
enth and Spruce streets. suddenly fell
out of the ranks as the band was march.
ing along the street last night and was
struch by car of the Peoples Railway
line at Seventh and Popular streets.
Quinn was carried into Joseph w.
Sirman's residence. No. 410 East St.v.
enth street. and DIR. Theodore Becker
was summoned. The doctor believes that
Quinn was overcome by the heat. which
caused him to fall. He was somewhat
bruised by contact with the car. The
injured man was removed to his home.
The sun., 1901-07-23

the men would return to work. w. Ill
Blake urged the men to return mt once
He announced that he was authorized
to say that il the men returned to work
at once they would be allowed full time
for the day. 1t was then nearly
o'clock. 4 motion was adopted to re
turn to work this morning at o'clock.
The meeting then adjourned.
Since the Harlan e. HOllingswortl
Company machnist strike was settled
a week ago, a number of extra ma
chinsts who took no part in the strike
have been hired. Many Of them mr.,
from other cities and majority ot
them are said to be strong union men
When the machinists quit work yestcr.
day on account Of two non-union ma.
chinists being put over them as fore
men, all af the new men quit work
The extra machinists have been hired
since the attempt was made last week
to advance the two non-union men to
foremen. The attempt failed at that
time but il is believed that the idea Il
promote the two men who deserted the
strikers has never been given up by
certain officers Of the company
It is claimed that the scheme was ia
pOint the two non-union men foremen
thinking that the new men would rp-
main even though the old men quit work.
This fell through. however. as every
one Of the new men walked out Will,
the others. Tho new machinists We're
even more bitter against the appoint
ment of the two men than cone of the
old machinists.
r. MORTON POOLE COMPANY
STRIKERS.
There was n conference yesterday
morning between q committee Of the 7
Morton Poole Company strikers and off
GERS Of the firm. The matter was dis
russed hut no definite settlement was
reached.
The strikers have received check
for $40 from Cyrus Temple Ladies
Of the Golden Eagle. They have also
received n donation of $25 from the
brotherhood Of Locomotive engineers
The strikers wish to return thanks for
both donations.
The Amalgnmated Association of
Woodworkers held n large meeting in
German Hall last night The cabinet
makers Of this city were organized by
National Organizer George Mr. Gnntcr
of Boston. There were forty charter
members and many more are expected to
ioin the new organization. This is thc
first time that the cabinet makers of
Wilmington have been organized Many
of them. however. have heen member.
nf the Cabin 'tmakcrs Union of philadcl
Dhia.
The sun., 1901-07-23
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE AT
SHARON

Sharon. July 22.-Thc American Stccl
Casting Company is badly crippled today
hy strike Of clippers. moulders, an,
nrentices. and crane men. caused by the
importation Of thirtv-fvc machinists to
take the places of the men who struck
last week.
The men went to work this morning
and We're accompanied by deputies. The
management say they will import more
men to take the places of the strikers.
About 1,500 men are now out.
The sun., 1901-07-23
Girl HeId fur Court.

Mary Courtney. Il young muatto girl,
was held in 500 bail for the Court of
General Sessions hy Municipal Judge
Chnrchman yesterday on n charge OF
robbery preferred by Mrs. Maria &. Hart
man of No. 800 West street,
The girl started to work for Mrs. Hart
man last Friday.
On Saturday evening the new hired
grl went TO her own residence and did
not return until this morning, when she
walked in. according to Mrs Hartman
wearing waist belonging to her.
The sun., 1901-07-23
Boy Drank Whjskey.

Indulgence in "coast' whiskey came
rear resulting in the death of a five-
year old son OF Henry Rakes. colored.
of .. 5l7 Buttonwood street yesterday
2 he timely arrival of DIR. I'll. G. Buck
raster. who was summoned, and the ad-
ministration of emetics saved the child's
life. The little fellow drank pint of
the liquor, which had been carelessly
left about.
The sun., 1901-07-23
Chased CnInred Man.

While the Brunswick Fife and Drum
Corps was paradng at Fourth and Lom-
bard streets last evening cOlored man
threw brick through one of the trans
parancies carried Some of the mem
hers of the band started after the negro
He ran and managed to escape.
The sun., 1901-07-23
E,ned for Resisting officer.

William Johnson. colorcd, was fined
$25 in City Court yesterday on charge
of disordcrly conduct and resisting
mounted policeman Green. who arrested
him after hard fight Sunday afternoon.
Walter Green, Harlan Patton and Elbert
Milburn were fined $40 each for inter
fcrins with the officer. Thomas Wynd
and Cornelius Robinson. who Were ar
rested for completely in the affair, We're
discharged.
The sun., 1901-07-23
Father Had Son Arrested.

James j. Smith. who lives on Fourth
street between Webb and Hawley was
arrested last night by Policeman Flynn
on warrant sworn ont hy his father.
The father alleges that his son attacked
him with an axe yesterday and he fed
to escape injury. Young Smith is held
on II charge of trespass.
The sun., 1901-07-23
TWENTY RUG wEAvERs STRIKE

II1OUchpStpf CITY, July 22.-ANOUI
twenty rug weavers employed at the
Harley Fries rug works. on Powell
street, went on q strike yesterday for
more wages and shorter hours. The
employees work piece work and are only
allowed half hour for dinner and are
compelled to work Oh Saturday after
Moons. What they want is an hour For
dinner. n half holiday on Saturday and
more wages. but just how much could
not he learned. If their demands are not
conceded by the company il is said the
The sun., 1901-07-23
STRIKE AT LANCASTER.

Lancaster. July 22.-The tonnage men
Of the Penn Iron Company struck to-
/ day because they We're refused 81 IA ton.
On Saturday the men made a demand
for s4, which was refused. The strike
followed Over four hundred men are
affected by it..
The sun., 1901-07-23

Natty Henderson, engineer on the
Maryland Division Of the r.. W. & b.
Railroad has been off duty sick for sew
eral days.
The sun., 1901-07-23
ST. LOUIS IRON
MOITLDERS MAY STRIKE

st. Louis, July 22.-Local iron mould
ers have decided to make demands for
concessions backed by threat to strike
A committee will report plan Of action
tomorrow.
The sun., 1901-07-23

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The sun., 1901-07-23

From Printers Ink.
Money spenfin continuous adUer-
tising in the daily press draWs
intereet that is compounded daily.
Evening journal., 1901-09-26

INTERNATIONAL CRICKETMATCH
AT EERION CRICKET CLUB
GROUNDS-REDUCED RATES VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
For the international cricket match,
Gentlemen Of England VS.. Gentlemen
of Philadelphia, to be played on the
grounds of the Merton Cricket Club,
at Haverford, Pa, September q, 2S,
and 80, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell on these dates ex-
cursiOn tickets from Philadelphia,
Chestnut Hill, Wilmington, Paoli,
Media, West Chester, Newtown Square,
Phoenixville Trenton, Burlington, Mt.
Holly. Haddonfeld, Woodbury., and
intermediate stations, to Haverford
and return. including admission to the
grounds, good on day of issue only, at
reduced rates. Frequent and ample
train service will be provided between
Broad Street Station and Haverford
Station. Returning, special trains will
leave Haverford Immediately at the
close of the game each day
Evening journal., 1901-09-26
Dolngs Of Seaford's Society

Special to the Evening Journal
Seaford. Sept. 25.-A very delightful
dance was given at The Sussex, Satur-
day evening from $50 TO 11.3O o'clock
There were present: Miss Emma Fisher.
Salt Lake City, Utah; Miss Leah Bur
ton, Lewes; Miss Nellie Horsey, Laurel
Miss Katherine Cannon, Miss Miriam
Gray, Bridgeville; Miss Lucille Ross
Miss Ethel Ross, Miss Mary Pennington
Miss Louise Coulbourn Miss Katherine
Pennington, Seaford Mr.. Donnelly, Mr.
Settle. Philadelphia; Mr.. Hartman. Wi
mngton Harry Fooks, Laurel; Andrew
Marvil, Georgetown: J. Edgar Layton
Bridgeville; Mr. White, George Fields
Branch Wainwright, Edward Martin
SeafOrd
Miss Mae Cooper is at Ithaca, y. Y.
where she viii stay several weeks.
Mrs. William Il. Horsey and Miss JO-
sephinc Baker have returned home from
Rehoboth.
Miss Corrine Jones. Of Cambridge, was
q recent visitor.
Harry Darbee is at the Pan-AmericaI
Exposition.
John Herrant has been visiting rela
tives in Norfolk
MISS Lean burton. OF LeWcs' Miss Mel
lie Horsey, Of Laurel, and Miss RATHER
inc Cannon. Of Bridgeville have been Wis
iting Miss Ethel Ross.
Miss Minnie kenney has returned home
from Baltimore.
Harry +. Elliott and family have re-
turned from Rehoboth where they spent
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs George Collins. of Syra
cuse, " Y, are visiting Seaford relatives
Miss Lucinda Long. Of Dclmar. is WIS.,
iting Miss Georgia Matthews.
Edward T. Brown. of Philadelphia. for
mery reading clerk in the Delawar,
House of Representatives has been visit
ing here.
Joseph Warfeld, Jr.. of Wilmington
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W
Donoho.
Miss Miriam Gray, of Bridgeville. ha,
been visiting Miss Lucille Ross
b. ID. Quimby, clerk at the The Sussex
has been spending q week with Marylauf
relatives.
Captain Fisher Higgins has returned {,
Baltimore after spending several day.
with Scaford relatives
Evening journal., 1901-09-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

1t is expected that the steamer
Denver VIII leave the yards of the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company the
first of next week
# j. Meredith and Laura NJ, his
wife have been declared involuntary
bankrupts by Arthur w. Spruance.
commissioner in bankruptcy
AT the conference between Cover
nor HUM and his staff which was
held in the Armory on Tuesday even.
ing, no date was fixed for "a visit 10
the Pan-Amorican Exposition.
New pens and blotters have been
placed on the public desks i'm the cor
ridors Of the postofficc building.
Members OF tho Public Building
Committee of City Council have de-
cided to purchase "a safe for the use
of the Board Of Assessment. Revision
and Appeals.
The Rev. George Lewis Wolfe. pas
tor of the First NJ. p Church. Seventh
and Walnut streets, will talk ON dis
agreeable Christians" this evening at
745 o'clock
While Elmer Chase. OF No. All
East Eleventh street. was climbing
inOo a wagon of the Wilmington Trans
fer Company. ho slipped and fell. and
a wheel passed over his hand. badly
crushing it,
Evening journal., 1901-09-26
SoeIaI and Persona Notes

Attorney Thomas f. Bayard. Jr., who
has been practicing in New York, has
removed to Wilmington and will open
an Office in the Ford Building. Mr..
Bayard expects to reside permanently
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Lesley Georg
and son have returned from New Cas-
tie. where they spent the summer
Mrs Howard 7. Pyle and Miss Elsi.
Springer have gone to Buffalo.
Mrs. Maggie Benson is visiting her
brother. in Dover.
Miss Lola Springer is visiting Miss
Elsie Allen, at Clayton.
Mrs. Thomas Burriss and Miss Susie
Norris are visiting the Misses Dulin,
at Clayton.
Mrs. Nettie Nowland and daughter
are visiting relatives at Clayton.
Miss NViney Clark has returned from
e trir throughout New York state.
Miss Irene J. Donnelly and 7. frank
Saunders. both Of this city. were mar
ita5 q. No. 113 West Ninth street, last
evening. The ceremony was performed
Evening journal., 1901-09-26
Two Lovers
lby is The loveliesL?

Whose baby is the loyeliest?
Mothers own.
All around the world-North, South,
East and West
Hers alOnel
For whether it be a Chinese tot,
With eyes aslant and a shaven
crown.
Or a dear little girl of the land of the
free,
Or a toddling prince in London town,
Or the one rare treasure a Soudan slave
Hugs to her heart, all wee and brown
Each in its mothers gentle pride
ls fairer than all the world beside
Whose mother is loved the best?
Baby's own.
She whose cheek was first caressed-
She alone
For whether she be an Eskimo
Or colored nanny or stately queen
Or wandering organ grinders wife,
Jingling and beating her tambourine
In every land where children are
The baby eyes from thcir deep
serene.
Case, are rertare bound By the tender
grace
II the mc-hsr's Dendcd, lovellt faca
Exchange.
Evening journal., 1901-09-26
Clements Susemihl

Miss Edith Susemihl and Ferdinand
Clements were married last night in
the home of the bride. No. SIS Taylor
street. the Rev. Paul Isensohmid Off
ciating. Miss Mabel Pratt was brides
maid and Clarence Waite acted as best
man. The house was prettily decorated
with palms and other potted plants in
honor of the occasion.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Clements started on a
Northern trip. which viii embrace Ell
mira and Buffalo.
Among the wedding guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements. Mr.. and Mrs
John Albers. Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Albers. Jr.. Fred Clements, Mrs. Carrie
Zoclt. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Myers. Miss
Mary Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Culbera
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bulge, Miss Adj
Buckley and Miss Clara Culber.
Evening journal., 1901-09-26
win Attend Convention

Several Of the former fire chiefs
who attended meeting at the resi-
dence of Dennis S. Shields, No. log
East Fifth street. last night. signifled
their intention of attending the Con-
vention of the Pennsylvania State
Firemen's Association, in Philadel-
uhia the first week of October, and par
tlcipating in the parade ON October 2.
Those who will attend are Chief
Welsh and Former Chiefs Springer
Robinson. Shields. Sweeney and Sasse.
Evening journal., 1901-09-26
TWO MARRIED
IN THEIR HOMES
Miss Howell Becomes the
Bride Of Mr.. HendePeP
P city Ceremony Uniting Miss
Susemihl and Mr.. Clements.
Personal Notes

Miss Carrie Adams Howell last even
ing became the bride Of Percy L. Hen
derer. in the home Of her parents, No.
sos West Thirteenth street. The cere-
mony uniting them was performed by
the Rev. William Writ King, d. D.,
pastor of Grace NJ E. Church, and was
witnessed by about $50 friends OF the
bride and groom.
Miss Bessie Star attended the bride
as maid Of honor and Byron Henderer
was best man. The bride was given
away by her father.
The bride wore an exquisite gown OF
white satin and rich lace. Her attend
ant wore pink taffeta over white satin
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderer went on .
trip to Buffalo and Atlantic City. The!
will be at home on October %.
Evening journal., 1901-09-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DIN
ING CAR CAR SERVICE.

The popularity of dining cars has
become so great among the travelling
public that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has recently made consider
able additions to this branch of its
equipment. All the important through
trains carry dining cars, while all the
appropriate trains between New York.
Philadelphia. Washington and Balti-
more are similarly equipped. The
menu cards offer all the seasonable at
fractions in food. and the service is
kept up to the standard of the best
metropolitan restaurants.
Since the Introduction OF the dining
car the flying dash from the train to
the wayside restaurant is one of the
lost arts, and the dyspepsia-breeding
twenty minutes for dinner" meal has
fallen into a desuetude as complete as
it is gratifying.
with improvements in the prep
aration and service Of meals. dining
en- route is not only "A positive pleas
ure, but a satisfying indulgence that
does much to speed the time OF a rail-
road journey.
There are twenty dining cars in
service on the Pennsylvania railroad
every day, and the number is being
increased as new cars can be built.
Evening journal., 1901-09-26
Newest in NeckWear

This is absolutely the newest thing
in necllwear. It also has the merit OF
being pretty.
Instead of a turnover collar, there
is a turnup collar. But, to be more
explicit, there is the foundation stock
of taffeta, or whatever it may be, as
usual. But the little turnover at the
top is missing.
There may be a line of fine en-
broidery here, or a bit of trimming, if
desired though frequently the top is
perfectly plain. But at the bottom is
our old-time favorite, the turnover,
this time turned up. There is the
same dainty edge, the same little en-
broidered corners. Sometimes it reach
es nearly to the top of the choker,
sometimes only half way. The two
points in front, instead of being
brought together, are left little dis
tance apart and faced, the lacers end
ing with two tiny silk tassels. Instead
of the lacing. sometimes a tiny bow Of
the material connects the two. The re-
suit is an exceedingly dainty, dressy
bit of neckwear, with a note Of new
ness about it that is fascinating.
These little stocks are in black and
white, lavender, pink, blue, and all the
popular cO,ors ON either a black or
white foundation, the color being en-
ployed on the edge and embroidered
corners Of the little turnup collar at
THE bottom. and in the line of color at
the top if this is added. Sometimes
the stock above the turnup collar is
laid in soft folds.
Evening journal., 1901-09-26
Death Of n. p. Lun

FELTON,, Del. Sept 26.-N p. buh,
senior member OF the well-lnown firm
Of Buff & Brother, Of this town, died
at his home here on Wednesday after
a lingering illness. A widow, a daugh-
ter Of the late jefferson Moore, once
prominent in State politics, and three
children. DR. J. NJ and the Misses An
ME and Addic 3. Lun, survive him. Fu
neral services will be held from his
late home tomorrow afternoon. Inter
ment will. be made at Barratts Chape
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1901-09-26
Eld.avorers visit New Castle

St. Pauls NJ. e. Church Christian
Endeavor Society spent several pleas
ant hours as the guests of the Epworth
League. of Nazareth NJ. E. Church. on
Tuesday evening, in New Castle. The
Endeavor Society went over in a spe-
.cial car and the entertainment was
furnished by Wilmington talent. H. j.
Guthrie sang The Great White
Throne" The selection was greeted BY
great applause. Miss fStella Crime:
sang "The Palms" and Master Ralph
Grimes sang 'The Holy City" There
were several literary selections.