davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
MANY GASES IN COURT.
Judge Churchman Has II Big Day in the
City Tribunal.

Judge Churchman Has II Big Day in the
City Tribunal.
Many people were arraigned before
Judge Churchran 10 the City court
Monday. George w. Phillips was
charged with committing an assault
and battery upon Thomas j. Smith,
on Race street near Hutton, some time
ago. At the request of Walter ii.
Hayes. Phillips attorney, the case was
continued until next Monday, Phillips
being held in 800 bail for hearing at
that time.
Thomas Mullip was accused Of acting
In disorderIy manner toward Miss
Cassie Holston, a oomely young woman.
Miss Holston testified that she and
her father, William Holston, we're riding
on an East Eighth steet car Sunday
night, when MullIn, who was sitting in
the seat back of her, reached forward
and put bis arms around her. He was
arrested by Policeman Maaee, who was
op the car. Mr.. Holston corroborated
his daughters testimony. Mullin said
he thought M ISIS Holston was young
woman Of bis acquaintance, but after
ward realized his error. He denied
doing anything improper, but the judge
thought he had overstepFed the bounds
OF propriety and imposed fine of 50.
Elite Sinclair was charged with keep
ing house OF i'll fame. At the request
of her attorney the case was continued
until Tuesday of next week, 800 bail
being required.
Harry Seidell, Terry Curren, Joseph
Roach and Thomas Carney were charged
with the larceny of wire from the Della
ware & Atlantic Telegraph and Tele-
phone Co. Being Toys, the cases were
held up against all but Seidell. pend
ing their good behavior. Sc ! was
he'd in 300 bail foi the Court of
General Sessions.
Lille jackson, co,ored, of FELTON,
was charged by Officer Murphy with
acting In disorderly manner on Head
street near Vandeyer avenue, and a fine
of 81 was imposed.
William breckenridge, oolored, was
charged with being concerned in o
gambling table at No. 8 Decatur street.
Alphonsa King, colored, who lives next
door, thought there was gambling at
Breckenridge's house because her hus-
band had gone in there one day and
lost four cents and a visitor she had
from Philadelphia went 10 there and
won Sl5. Acting Assistant City Solicit
tor Garrett thought there was no evil
dence against Breckenridge and he was
discharged.
William and Sallie Hiusley were
charged with assaulting Ida Cox. The
trouble grew out of quarrel among
children. Sallie Hinsley was fined 81
and William was discharged. John j.
Mullin, charged with disorderly con-
duct, was fined 50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
Women who Menr Wen.

1t is astonishing how great a change
few years Of married life will make in
the appearance and disposition of many
women. Tho freshness, the charm, the
billiance vanish like the bloom from a
peach which is rudely handled. The
matron is only dim shadow, a faint
echo of the charming maiden. There
are two reasons for this change, iguor-
anoe and neglect. Few young women
appreciate the shock to the system
through the change which Genes with
marriage. Many neglect TO deal with
the unpleasant drains which are often
consequent on marriage and mother
hood, not understanding toat this secret
dram is robbing the cheek of its fresh
ness and the form of its fairness. As
surely as the general health suffers
when thereis arrangement of the health
OF the delicate womanly organs, SO
surely when these organs are established
in health the lace and form at once
witness TO the fact in renewed comeli-
ness. Half a million women and more
have found health and happiness in the
use OF DIR. Pierce's Fayorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t makes weak women strong and
Eiok women we'll.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
VARIOUS ITEMS OF NEWS
FROM The STATE CAPITAL

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal,
Dover, July 20. Charles F. Richards
and Charles W. Cullen OF Georgetown
appeared before Chancellor Nicholson
yesterday, MIR. Richards representing
the Delaware Electric Co. OF Laurel
and Mr.. Cullen the general creditors OF
the insolvent company, asking that GER
tain bills be allowed which were not
paid before the company went into in
solyenoy. After argument, the Chan
cellor granted Mr.. Richards request.
A tramp visited the distillery of
Jacob Levy yesterday and demanded a
drink OF whisky Tor an empty bottle.
Upon being refused, the tramp informed
Mr.. Levy that the next time his distil-
lery was broken into tine whole place
would be blown up, instead of the safe,
as was the case in the last robbery,
some months ago. Mr.. Levy notified
the authorities. who are keeping a
watch on tramps.
The debt OF the Wilmington Confer
ence Academy is being rapidly paid off.
John S. Collins, cashier of the National
Bank of this town, who ia treasurer OF
the Wilmington Conference Academy,
reports that already $4,000 of be
1877, 900 have been received and dis
hursed.
Several carloads of material have ar
rived within the past few days for the
Kent county trolley line. Contractor
John Berkeley is in New York, arraEg-
ing for the completion of the road
Sheriff Reedy yesterday sold at
Bowers Beach the fishing outfit of
James A. Short for $500.
Charles N. MoGheay, Prudential In
eurauce Co. euperintendept for the
Dover district, has rendered his resigna-
tion, on account of his wife's health
necessitating her REMOVAL from this
climate.
Mrs. Cara Fulton Smith has sold
her S4-acre farm, near here, to Mani
fred Lower Of Bren.o,d for a, 700.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
CLAyTON'S BEE HIVE.

A Small Building damned With People
and Business.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover, July %. Clayton can boast
of housing more people and transacting
a greater variety OF business under one
roof than any other town In the State.
The building, a combination store
and dwelling, has seven rooms, three
downstairs and four upstairs. The dwell
ing is 20x2S feet, and the store l6x20
feet.
Thomas L. Mason and his family,
four persons occupy the dwelling. Mr..
Mason is druggist. and employs DR..
Uhlig as drug clerk. He also is post
master, and is engaged in the dry goods
business, and employees one assistant
each in the postolfioe and the dry goods
store. Besides, he is agent for several
life insurance companies, and OCCASION
ally the directors of building and loan
association meet 10 his rooms. Mr..
Bernhardt, the Adams Express agent,
Mr.. johnson, the Fruit Growers Express
foreman, and the latter's son also co.
oupy the building, and the long
distance telephone company has an
Office therein, and the Union Republic
cans have headquarters there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
Mr.. cornbrooks 2 romoted.

Ernest l. Cornbrooks Of Wilmington,
graduate of the High School class Of
'92, who left Wilmington in 1898 to
ACCEPT she position Of assistant chiei
draftaman for the Maryland Street Co. d.
at Sparrows Point, Nd, has been pro.
NOTED to the position of assistant
superintendent OF construction, having
jurisdiction over both machinery and
hull departments.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

The Rev. George W. Woodall, d. D.,
pastor of Mt Pleasant and Newark
Union M. E. Churches, who is suffering
from throat trouble, is under the care
of physician, ard has been forbidden
to preach while being treated. His
appointments were filled Sunday by
the Rev. Eben N. Baldwin of Claymont,
who preached at Mt. Pleasant in the
morning and ut Newark Union in the
afternoon to large audiences.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
AM ola rrlena wien q now race,

My dear Rose said Miss MacIver,
where did you acquire that brilliant COM
plexion? It seems to me that you are still
the beautiful girl of eighteen, whom knew
twenty years ago. my friend" replied
the lady addressed, sit is not me you are
complimenting, but 'Glenn's wonderful
sulphur Soap. Have you never before wit
messed is effect? There is nothing impossi-
BILE to its powers as beautifier." Beware
Of counterteits. The fair Rose was right,
and she might also have mentioned the fact
that Hills instantaneous Hair Dye" gives
as much satisfaction when applied to the
gray head as the Sulphur Soap" does to
the pale, discolored features. 1t is cheap,
safe and sure,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
WOMAN PERISHES IN FLAMES.

West Chester, Pa, July 90. The
home of Mrs. Amos @. Baldwin, at
London Grove, Pa, was destroyed by
fire this morning, aud she perisned in
the flames.
Mrs. Baldwin was so years OF age,
and quito feeble. 1t is supposed she
upset lamp. Two young girls, who
lived with her, barely escaped with
their lives. Neis hbors could see the
unfortunate woman roasting in the
flames, but could render her no assis.
lance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

At the time a Darby car collided
with Riveryiew car at Shellpot Park
on Saturday night it was thought no.
body was much hurt, but it was learned
Monday that Mrs. Sarah Hawkins of No.
1901 Market street, one of tho passen-
gers, had a rib broken and one of her
arms fractured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
DELAWARE cIrr.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Delaware City, July %. Mrs. Max
Bland will soon return from the Pasteur
Institute, Baltimore. Her condition
has improved considerably. The horse
that was bitten by the dog that bit
Mrs. Bland has gone mad
A valuable horse owned by Stewart
Clark died Saturday o, paralysis Of the
throat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

David Hazard, who was Regular
Republican member of the lower
branch OF the General Assembly in
1899, died at Milton Saturday of peri
tonitis. The deceased was So years old,
and a bachelor. He was the son of
john A. Hazard, md grandson of
Gov. Hazard. During the Civil War.
he was captain of Delaware military
company. His funeral takes places
this afternoon. The interment will be
at Milford
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

1t was laundering and lightning, and
the sweet girl declared thai she was
going home, and to avoid being struck
by lightning would surround herself
with pillows, because feathers are non
conductors. Her friend suggested that
the society OF motormen might be
effective, for they are not conductors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

According to the records Of Secretary
Cahill of the Board of Health, 20
deaths, - births and 8 marriages were
reported for week ended noon Saturday,
while for the same period last year,
45 deaths, "a births and 6 marriages
were reported.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

William A. Price continues as postmaster
at Delaware City, although bis tour-year
term was out month ago. He is 4 candi-
date for disappointment and j, +. Reybold,
George W, Reybold ard d. b. Wingate have
also been mentioned. All are Regular he-
puhlinnpg
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
pEyINsULA PARAGRAPHs.

CentrevilIe Nd, L. Sunday. school will give
an excursion to Rehoboth August 2lst.
p. II. Colt has bought the Windsor Forest
tarm, 10 Queen Anne's county, for s., $50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

Dover, July 90. The International
Development Go. OF st. Louis, with q
capital stock OF 50, 500, 600, FLED its
certificate of incorporation here today.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
TRANSFERS ON THE
PEOPLES RAILWAY
General Manager r. w. Crook
Explains the System.
A FNf-CENT FARE PREVAILS
With Transfer Privileges on
All Routes.

The Details of tho Method OF Operating
tho Several Lines, with Valuable InGor-
nation for tho Patrons of the Railway
and Brandywine Springs Park.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

The most violent explosions of coughing
are stopped by Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-05
FEEDER ,TiON OF LABOR
Being Sounded as 10 Assistance IL Will Give
Steel Strikers.

Washington. Aug. 4.-President Shat
fer and other members OF the executive
board Of the Amalgamated Association
OF Iron. Steel and Tin Workers have
been sounding the American Fedora
ton Of labor as to the extent the lat
ter body can be depended upon in sup
porting the great steel strike now I'M
der way.
President Shaffer. Secretary VIII
liams. r. l. Davis. NJ. f. Tighe and
John Chappellc came to Washington.
late last night. and registered at one Of
the down town hotels. Their presence
III the city was known only to few
people They departed for Pittsburg
about II o'clock this morning.
While here the committee had two
extended interviews with General Sec
rotary Frank Morrison Of the American
Federation Of Labor. now in the city,
President Gompers being away.
Mr. Morrison would not say specifi-
cally To what extent the Federation
would aid the AmalEamated Associa
ton. lie confined himself to the general
statement that the committee had
come to Washington for the conference
" it'll the officials of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor as To the best meth
DDS of procedure in carrying on
strike.
The Amalgamatcd Association Nh Mo:
rison said was an affiliated body with
thc Federation ana Az such was entitled
tai the cooperation ana aid Of the greater
body. MIR Morrison felt certain that ths
Federation Of Labor would give them all
the aid III its power
The members NJ The general council o.
the Federation Of Labor are within rcas-
enable distance Of Washington and if any
decisive action is tn I've taken 10y the FED
Grafton in the matter of cooperative :tc-
tion in aiding the steel strikers, II l.
probable meeting nf the council Will u"
called. President Gompcrs ls expected
~ return to Washington soon, probably
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

AIRS Saxtnn Of Philadelphia. who is
spending the sImmGr 1T fcaks lSiahu
while calling in Portland FRIDAY, slipped
and fell, striking her head on the curb
ing and sustaining Il cut on the fore
head and slight fracture of the outer
plate of the skull.
1t was announced at Portland, Friday.
that the new building of the Manua
training school is so tar Comple,eh that
il Will bc ready for occupancy IN sep
TENDER. a new teacher Will hc needed. n
plans have been made Tor three ~ pres
ant only two instructors are engaged
The indications now are that Madison
will see the erection of a pulp mill winch
has been subject 10 doubt Tor 50 man.
months. Blasting was commenced. Ihurs
day. To get samples of rock 10 send away
To be tested and if suitable crushed
stone and cement dam similar to the one
at Milinocket will be built, otherwise a
stone or log dam.
The annual outing of the members o!
the Cumberland Bar Ass3ciation occurrc"
&C liarpswell. Friday; The guests were
Hon: f. NJ. Higgins, Limerick; M Geo
Sanford; Chief Justice WiswcIi. Judgr
Peabody: Judge Folger Of Rockland
Judge Emery. Judge Nathan webb an-
Mr. Arthur Bechcr. Pennington
academy, Bakersfield. VI. has been elect
ed principal of ...e High school in Yves,
Boylston, Mass. Mr.. Neal is a Maine
young man. a native of South Lighted
He received his college fit at the Edward
Little High school in Auburn, and the
Maine Central institute at Pittsheld. was
graduated from Colby College in 1893
taught a term as principal of Union
Academy at Corinra, Me. and then re.
signed to accept the sub-mastership o.
Brigham Academy Bakersfield, which he
has ably flied eight years Last year n.
married Miss Lora @. Cummings of Sa-
co. a teacher in the Brigham Academy,
who was a college classmate OF his.
Mr. John Rand, the well-known Port
land LAWYER was 80 years old. Thursday.
| HE was born in Newburyport. Mass, july
| |. 1911. After the removal of the family
To Portland. young Rand fitted for col
| lege at the academy. entered Bowdo!n and
| graduated with the class of 1881. On
| leaving college he studied law lin the
| Office of Professor Simon Greenleaf. Then
re attended the Harvard Law school
| and prosecuted his researches nto the
nature. character and application of law.
| under the tuition of the famous Judge
Story. Admitted to the bar in 1885. Mr..
Rand began the practice of law. in which
he attained eminence, in Portland. in the
same year. He had no colleague until
1862 when he associated his son. Edward
NJ. Rand. in business relations with him
self Mr.. Rand was married in 1888 to
Miss Caroline d. Doane of New Orleans.
whose family is related with that of the
Doanes of Boston. Four children have
been born to them, of whom three are
living. Edward NJ, George D.. and John
NJ. Rand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-05
IODAY'S RACES.
Ninety loot Yawis and 70-Foosers Will SAL
Tor Special Cups.

Newport, II. l.. Aug i.-AlthouSh there
is TO be no more racing tor the g-Iou'
cup defenders until next Saturday. the ~
foot yawis, which have had many inter
esting contests, and two Of the lh-iootcfs
Will 20 out for races for two special cups
tomorrow.
The yawls. the ViGilant. Navahoe ana
the British built .tiisa, VIII race Tor the
cup offered. last Monday, by the owners
race at that time only the NaVdhoc start :
ed for the Ailsa ran ashore going out OF
the harbor. and the Nigilant was AZ
Groenport l.. l. Royal Phelps 'arroi.
owner OF the Navahoe. refused 10 accept
the cup after winning II in a walkoNer.
so another race was arranged and ~ VIII
be started from Brenton : Reel iiEhtSh!p.
tomorrow. Probably IL viii be II miles %
the windward or leeward-
The race for 1n-footers viii be between
the Virginia VIM. X Vanderbilt lr..
owner. and the t,ainbow owned by his
cousin Cornelius Vanderbilt. for cup
offered by Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt. Jr.
This cup was raced for last August hut
was not awarded. as one of the yachts
was disqualified.
As neither of these boats raced. last
week in the Newport series. because tht
Rainbow was at Bristol being repaired OF
Injuries received during the New YORK
Yacht Club cruise, the owners are d.sir-
Gus of Il match and the race, tomorrow.
will be full OF interest
The regatta committee nf the New York
Yacht Club will act as judges ana the
members will be on Mr.. Vanderbilt :
launch Mirage.
The three yawls have had some close
races and each has several wins. To-
murrow's race will be close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-05
NEARING THE END.
The Oowager Empress Fred
erick Is at deaths Door.
Members Of Family Ariving--The
Emperor Expected, This Afternoon.
Her Majesty Is Rapidly Failing and tho End IS
Not Far Away.

Homburg. Aug. 1.-THE Empress
Crown Prince Frederick William.
Prince Eitel- Frederick and Prince Au-
gust William arrived at cronbers
where the Dowagcr Empress Frederick
is lying dangerously ILL., at late hour,
tonight. Other royal personages VINO
have arrived are Prince Adolf OF
Schaumburg- Lippc. Prince and Prin-
cess Friedrich Carl Of Hes5e, and the
Crown Prince and Princess OF Greece.
Emperor William has not yet ar
rived at cronberg. He is expected there
at 3 A. NJ. tomorrow. Prof Renvers,
the specialist, wired His Majesty TO
come with all haste.
The following bulletin concerning the
condition of the illustrious patient was
issued during the afternoon:
The external disease from when
Her Majesty is suffering and which
has been slowly increasing has IN the
course OF the last few weeks cXtcn led
to the internal organs.
Her Majesty's strength is dimIn-
ishing rapidly owing to inability TO
take sufficient nourishment. She Is
conscious and at present without pam.
"(Signed)
RENVERS. SPIELHAGEN."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-05

The old judge was one of the kind
Hest of mriI, sail an attorney Of New
orlr@ rs, speaking of distinguished
member of the local bar. who is now
dead. but his temper was as warm as
his heart. and when momentarily eX-
aSperatcd he had a tongue like q razor.
When | was studying law in his office
we had q copying clerk who was known
about the place as the late Peter
Joncs'-a sobriquet he acquired by be
ing always behind time. He was a
slow. distracted. dreamy kind Of fell
low. with his mind generally hundred
miles from his business. and he was
continually working the Judge up to
the point of explosion. One day n wire
basket fell off the top of his desk and
graZed his check. making slight
scratch several inches long. Being
very busy at the moment. and wishing
to protect the abrasion from the air I'M
til he could get some court plaster. he
slapped on three postage stamps and
went on with his work. little later
he had some papers to take to the
United States court. and forgetting all
about his peculiar decoration. he put on
his hat and sailed out. He must have
created sensation on the street, but.
IS usual. his mind was elsewhere. and
when he returned in half an hour or so
he was still in b!issful ignorance of
his Mardi Gras aspect The three
Stamps happened to be all Of different
colors. and he looked like an Apache
chief made up for a ghost dance. AS
he entered the Office the judge raised
his head and fixed him with an aston
ished stare Poor Jones quailed un-
der his eye. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sir?' he inquired TREMENDOUSLY. when
the silent scrunity become unendur-
able. Yes sir. Numbered the old
gentleman. you are carrying too much
oostaEe for sccond-class matter. -
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-05
FIGHT TO FINISH.
Continued from page ID

every union man and every union man
ut heart in the employ Of the United
States Steel Corporation will be re-
quested by me to join the Amalgama-
ted Association in winning this strike"
do you think you will be able to
close all of the mills of the Steel Cor
portion"
II am Of the opinion that every one
Of them can be closed. We have some
great surprises in store for the trust.
The men have been organized in some
Of their mills that they never dreamed
could be touched. We have the sym
patty Of the workmcn and they will
not throw any straws in the way OF
orr absolute victory"
Mr Shaffer said that the stories that
Mr. Morgan had been ugly during the
conference, Saturday. were untrue. He
said that that gentleman had been
courteous and business-ike through
out the entire meeting. and If he had
los, his temper it would affect the adj
journment of the gathering.
Are you afraid Of Southern negroes
Eeing brought in to break the striker"
Not in the least The negroes in the
Snutn are tlcftuSHlE VI SdiIIEtu- W.
have not been overlooking that detail.
They make the best kind of union men
The coo coIored men brought from the
South tn assist In starting the plant of
TIE Latcrobe Steel 90. in Chicago were
Ill mcmhcrs Of the union. When they
al. covered what was wanted of them
They returned to their homes"
Secretary Williams was not disposed
10 discuss the situation at such great
length a s the chief. He did have this to
say:
"AlI possibility of a settlement of this
difficulty appears 10 be at an end. We
carefully considered the proposition of
the trust. II wss decided that the terms
were such that We could not accept.
To accept would have meant practical
~ the disruption Of the organization.
We could not have agreed and return
Cd 10 face the men we represented.
1T is now q case OF fight. ] think the
contest will be the greatest industrial
battle the world has ever known. / am
thoroughly convinced that we will win
the victory"