davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-17

be General Dick, United States Dis
trict Attorney John J. Sullivan, who
is also Western Reserve boy, and
Hon. E. L. Lampson, Of Ashtabula
county.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-17
DR.. Miles
Heart Cure

Is a heart and blood tonic of
unequaled power and never
fails to benefit if taken in time.
Sold by druggists on guarantee.
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-17

Lewis ockerman, Goshen, Ind: DE
Wits Little Early Risers never bend
me double like other pills but do their
work thoroughly and make me feel
like boy. Certain. thorough, gen.
tle."
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy la
s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-17
"pRINCE OTTO"
The Five Acts Of an Elaborate
PLAY.

prince OttO." which is the offering
of Mr.. Harry Glazier, and his com
pany at the Grand, Saturday evening,
Oct. 10, is based upon Robert Steven
sons novel of that title. Otis Skin
ner is the author of the play which is
divided into five acts, the last contain.
ing two scenes. The first act takes
place in Farmer Leopold's cottage, the
second in the salon of the Princess
Seraphina in the palace of Lauterheim,
the third in the council chamber, the
fourth in the state apartment, the fifth
scene of the fifth act In the fortress
of Drachenstein, and the second scene
Farmer Leopold's cottage once more,
East LYNNE Is n plav that had n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-17

East Lynne is a play that has q
drawing power which even such mis-,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
BASE BALL
YESTERDAY

Brownson and Norristown PLAYED ten
innings OF the most exciting and inter.
tsting base ball yestol day afternoon that
has been seen on the home grounds this
season. At the end OF the tenth inning
when the game was called on account OF
darkness, the score was tie, 6 to 6.
The last three innings were perhaps
the most exciting ball playing that was
ever witnessed in this city. The rooters
were much in evidence during those in
niugs and did all kinds Of roofing for the
home team.
Walker was put in the box for Brown
son and McGee did tho twlrling for the
visitors. The run getting was started in
the third inning, vixen each team earned
run. Brownson got one ahsad in TIE
fifth on long, home run drive over the
left field fence by Lanse.
Norristown went one better in the
eighth on Perkins drive over the right
field fence with one man on base.
Brownson in its half OF the eighth in
ming scored three runs on as many hits
and couple OF errors OF the visitors.
This put Brownson two runs to the
good.
Nolristown, however, was still full OF
fight, and with two men on bases, ker.
win was sent to bat in place Of McCiee IN
the ninth inning. To the surprise of
every one, kerwin pounded one OF
Walkers fast ones oyer the right field
fance sending two runs in ahead OF him.
This put Norristown one in the lead.
MEG c, who was hit hard in the eighth
inning, YVES replaced by Kerwin. Bur-
chell was sent to bnt in place Of Walker
and drew four wide ones. Schultz also
walked and both runners were advanced
a b,s- on kerwin's wild pitch. Lange
made his third safe hit and Bnrchell
scored. The next three men were easy
outs.
BurchelI pitched the tenth inning.
Neither eide scored in the tenth and um-
pre Bailey called the game rs both
ca,chers complained that they )ud not
see the balls. The score follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
SCHOOL BOARD FINANCES.
Report of Treasurer Bartram for tho
Month of June.

The report of Treasurer Bartram OF
the Board Of Education for the month
of June is as follows: I
Receipts--To balance, fund for new
buildings. etc, sl2,s50.1s appropriation
from City Council. fund for current eS-
penses, $l3,566.06 amount received from
sale of sewing lessons, s2sS3 sale Of old
books, etc. School No. 6, Al cents; School
No. Z, s3.ll; School No. y, So; School
No. 13, Sill; School No. n, 1888; School
No. II, SLIT; School No. 90, 81 cents;
School No. 25. $40; School No. q, $l.so:
School No. 2S, $l.20: to overdraft, fund
for current expenses, $5,993.SS; total,
$32, ,4J11.51.
EXpcnSrs-By salaries paid teachers.
$l3,O74.09; officers and jantors, $l,466.94;
amount paid for books and stationery.
$55O34; heating apparatus. slO.22; furni.
turc, $431 50; manual training, $390.37;
fuel. $65.19: repairs. $l2779; treasurer.
FREQ Library. $5S6S0: miscellaneous, $915.-
81. BY overdraft fund for current ex.
pcnses, May account. $3,196.65: balance.
fund for new buildings, etc, $ll,6O5.61:
total. So, ,i5I.51.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
Excursions Booked by Steamboat Co.

The following excursions have been
hooked by the Wilmington Steamboat
Company: To National Park-Calvary
Baptist Church, today; Epworil NJ. f..
Church Of this city and Ridley Park
Baptist Church Of Chester, on Friday;
to Washington Park-Grarr A. NJ. f.
Church and Fifth Presbyterian Church.
Chester. today: Brandywinc Conrlave.
80. 4. ITeptasophS. or Seven Wise Men.
Wednesdays; Young Peoples Lutheran
Association. Thursday: from Q r. m.
Thursday night until a. M. Friday
night. the City of Chester is chartered
for Il moonlight excursion from fhiladcl-
phia. The Robert Emmett Literary As
SoriHtion of Chester will give "A moon
light excursion on Saturday night to
Washington Park.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
(,puerNl Markets..

New YORK; July s
FIOUR-Siatr and western weak and lower to
ell Minnesota patents, S3,'Ol'.9Oi winter
trsights So 4Oa3j0 winter extras, S25Jl2s', +,
winter patents. 81. GoaSoO
WUEAr-Wcak and lower because Of bcarish
crop news weak cables, foreign selling and l,lni'
dation; September, 1O'9a1O l5lGc., October, 7O1sl
7ihc.
RYE--Easy; state, 52a5aC,, l. L., New York
carlots.
CORN-rirm and higher on hot weather west
and covering; September, joAajlAc.; October
5O2c.
OATS-Sronger with corn; track, white state
92iSaSTc; track white western. 32'2ai1c
PORk-Stcady; mess, Sl5, 7j1lO15, family, Sl5 80
al6.
LARD Steady; prime western steam. s.S'c
BUTTER Weak; state dairy, lials'sc; cream
cry, ljaiaEc.
CHEESE Fancy. large colorcd. De-. fancy,
large, white, 9c. fancy, small, colored, 9a91sc. ;
fancy, small, white, 9aalsc
EGGS--Ircsular, state and Pcnnsylvanla, la
l,lac.; western candled, l$ali'2c.
SUGAR-Raw nominal; fair refining. 3 o.l6c !:
centrifugal, 86 test 7.32c; refined firm; crush
ed. &C.. powdered, 56oc.
MOLASSES-Stesdy; New Orleans. a5aiec.
RICE-Quiet; domestic, Ska6hc. Japan aAc'
TALLOW Steady; city. +l5'l6c, country, @ba
SIC.
HAy-Steady; shipping, 7oa721sc.; good t.
choice, 0oaV2,sc. -'----'-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
PIERRE LORILLARD'S DEATH.
Remains Of Famous Turfman to Be
Inferred In Greenwood Cemetery.

Inferred In Greenwood Cemetery.
New York, July S.--The body OF
Pierre Lorillard, who died Sunday
afternoon at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
has been removed TO the mortuary OF
Grace church. where it now rests. Ii
will remain there until the funeral.
which will be held at II O'Clock on
"Wednesday morning. DR.. Huntington
will oticiate at the services, and the in.
tcrmcnt will be in the old Lorillard
vault in Greenwood cemetery, where
the body of Mr.. Lorilard's father lies.
Pierre Lorillard was born on Oct. IL.
1888, and was the son Of Peter Loril.
lard, who when he died left five sons
Pierre, George. Jacob. Ernest and
Louis-cach of whom received Sl,0OO,"
600 and a share in the fathers tobacco
business. Later Pierre bought out his
brothers interests in the tobacco trade
and was very successful in conducting
it. He married Miss Emily Taylor.
and he and his wife entertained
largely.
He became conspicuous figure In
the social commercial and sporting
life Of this city, His fame as turf
man reached its zenith when in 1881
his colt, lroqnois, won the Derby. He
was the second American to attempt to
capture that classic event aud the first
to succeed.
Tuxedo was founded byMr. Lorllard,
who was a firm believer in its success
even at the outset He had lveu
abroad for many years, devotins much
of his time to his stable in England.
He leaves three chldren-Pierre Loril-
lard, Jr.. Mrs. William Kent and Mrs.
Il. Sutfcrn Taller. He was a member
of many clubs, including the Union,
the Knickcrbockrr, the Grolier and the
New York Yacht clubs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
PALMER GROWING WORSE.
Both Feet are Now Effected by
Atrophy.

The condition of Albert II. Palmer who
is serving Il 4 years sentence in New
Castle jail for horse stealing is continue
ally growing worse. lie is suffering with
progressive muscular atrophy. At first
only his left foot was affected. Now
the entire left leg is sore and the disease
has attacked the right foot HIS case
is an unusual one and but the second
one of its kind ever seen by DR.. Stewart
the present Jail physician and DR.. Black
his predecessor. An effort is being made
to secure II pardon for him and the
Board of Pardons at their last meeting
laid it over for month. There is no
cure for the disease.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09

The Steamboat Diamond State is at
the yards Of the Jackson & Sharp Co..
having u new propeller placed in posi-
ton.
The steamer Old Dominion. which was
built in this city in 1872. ran ashore near
Rye Beach. y. Y. during the heavy fog
Saturday. while on her way from Boston
TO New York.
William Lawlon announced yesterday
that his store. No. Gil Market street,
would close at l o'clock ON Thursdays,
during July and August. thus giving the
employees Il half holiday.
Building Inspector Cassidy yesterday
granted to y. \. Grub 4 Go. a permit
to make alterations to the Baker morocco
factory. at Fifth and Church streets, for
the William b. Clerk Co., at Il cost of
$4,000.
Auditors appointed by Judge Spruancc
to examine the accounts of the road COM
miSSonrrs of New Castle county sent
notices yesterday to the commissioners to
present their books to the auditors at
once.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
AMERICAN YACHT FOR KAISER.
Naval Architects Of New York Order.
ed to Prepare Plans For One.

cd to Prepare Plans For One.
New York, July S.-'rhc report that
the German emperor has ordered an
American yacht is confirmed by Mr..
Barley of the firm Of Cary. Smith n
Barley, naval architects Mr.. Bnrbcy
says.
I'VE have received orders for plans
and specifications of Il schooner yacht
10 feet long on the water line for the
German emperor. The design and
other dimensions have been left to our
own ideas, and nothing has been said
about the cost. We expect TO have the
plans and specifications ready in about
six weeks. Then they will be sub
mitted to the naval attachc OF the Ger
man embassy at Washington, and after
his approval tenders will be advertised
for in the regular way.
(Which yacht builders will have the
construction of the yacht depends upon
whose bid is accepted, but the yacht
will be entirely Of American design and
build. We expect to have the yacht
ready for sea about April next
1t is thought in many quarters that
the order is strong cXemplitlrhtIon OF
the excellent relations existing be-
tween Germany and America.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
Case Was Held Up.

Clarence Campbell was arraiGnrd in
City Court yesterday on the charge of
stealing a team from l.. q. James, of
{ hester, and the case was held up against
him. The boys father ais" was present
and told the court that this was the lads
first oilcnsr and that he attributed it to
tn" reading of cheap literature. There
was no intent shown that the boy in-
tended keeping the team. 4 loaded re-
volvcr WAS found in his pocket and this
case also was held mp against him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
Tumpercd with Switches.

|, was discovered ON Sunday that boys
have been tnmprling with switches and
,,iglaI lights on the " iimington X Bran
dyNi,r Springs railway. 1t is presumed
that the boys had no intention of doing
any harm, hut harm may have resulted
had /, not been for the watchtUinrSS OF
employees of the road. The company
has men gong over the entire lin" CON
liulally to SEQ that th" switches and
signals are in good working ordcr all
he time
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09

r ONsuMPTlON, ASTHMA, CATAHtH
" Rheumatism, Neuralgia. qni ok relsit
lr. Mont golnery, .9v N. 9Th street. Phila.
ol1
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
STOWAWAYS NOT ILL TREATED
Their Lot Not so Hard as People
Think.

Occasionally 4 StowhWay enters TINS
port aboard of Il vessel from foreign
country. If the unfortunate cannot
prove his citizenship he is taken back to
the place he came from. A talk with the
customs officer here shows that stow
aways are fairly well treated when their
presence aboard ship is discovered.
or course enough work is got out of
them to compensate for Their passage
and there is always something that can
be found for them to do. But for fear of
legal complications upon arrival in port
they are not ill-trcated and their lot on
suppose.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
Baseball Ycstertla.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAllbNAl lENttE T..
At Chicago:
R.HE.
Chicago ...0 O 0 0 0 0 | = ~ .
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 q 0 . / o. 3 |
i.nston and king; Dugg!chy and Me
Fu,and. Umpire Cunningham.
At Cincinnati:
RHE
Cincinnati ......0 0 % 0 0 o. i u
New York ......a folOoV2 - Is 2
Scott and Berger: MutlhcwSon and
Warner. Umpire Rrhlc.
AT rittshurg:
RHE.
Iil>hurg .....2 % 90 i ! 0
Boston ......... % . & 0 0 0 0 % ,
Poole and Iim.nrr Nichols aal Kilt
ridge lmpir. Nash.
At st. '.oris:
R.HE.
Rrooklyn ...........0 0 I 0 2 0-3 0 0
81. Inui> ...........1 0 0 | 0 / IA 0 0
Powell and Ryan: Donovan and Me
Guirr. Umpire o Gay.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
EuIplarS Make n Haul.

Burglars visited the home Ct Gotlieb
Dietrchs on the Jackson farm near Lob
dell's works on Wednesday last and &C.
cnred $GO in cash, a watch and several
articles OF value. The robbery was
effected while Mr.. Dietticbs had gone to
his room and his wife was downstairs at
work. The dogs had barked about $50.
O'Clock, but no attention was paid u
them. Entrance was gained through a
rear window. The entire house was ran
sacked, and the above named articles
stolen.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
PROJECTORS ARE GRATIFIED.
May Ask for Appropriation for Next
Fourth.

So successfully carried ont was the
Fourth of July celebration of the Broome
Street Heights Association and so well
gratiicd are the members of the nssocla-
ton with their first effort in this di-
rection that it is proposed to have Il
similar celebration on the Fourth next
year. The total expenditure for the
affair was $39S.
Next years celebration probably will
be undertaken on larger scale. 1t IS
said that efforts will be made to interest
City Council in the matter and an ap-
preparation of several hundred dollars
will be asked for.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
MAY BAR SETTLEMENT
New Feature In the Strike Of the
Steel Workers.
SHEET MILL MEN DISMISSED
President Shnffer Declares That I'M
less They Are Reinstnted There
Will BE No ReOpeninK of
the Wage Conference.

Pittsb,lry. July S.-The peremptory
dismissal of T. members of the Anal.
gamated association at the Wellsylle
plant of the American Steel Sheet COM
pany may seriously affect the expected
settlement this week of the iron and
steel strike. When seen. President
Sha1cr of the Amalgamntcd associa-
turn affairs had aiken.
# cannot say when or where the con-
ference will take place" said he, but
one thing is certain, there will be no
conference until the men discharged at
WcllSvilln are reinstatrd. They violat-
ed no law of the land, and we shall
protect them. If they are not reinstat-
ed and the conference postponed. the
general strike will come.
This is repetition of what the
sheet manufacturers did last year.
They signed the scale for Salisbury
and Old Meadows and then stole these
mills from us. The men at WrllSvlle
have been organized for months. |
sen, word for Them not to come cut as
| wanted IA pcncrabln settlement.
Il do not blame the chief officials.
As usual the troubl" comes from some
middle man. who cannot realize that
he may b' Lndoing the conservative
work of thoughtful men on both sides
or that his action may involve the COM
mcrcial world
Settlement -I.laAA
Although as yet no word has been
received officially by the officers OF the
.Annl::aml'rd association from the
American Sheet Steel company and the
American Steel Hoop company request
ing that the wage conference be re-
opened. 1t is expected that such a note
will be received very soon. If the
N'rlsrillr matter can be settled. the
conference viii then, ii is believed. be
quickly arranged, an agreement reach
cd and lh" strk" declared off before
the end Of tie week.
There has been Il resumption Of work
in many iron and steel mills. The mills
have been idle for two weeks for To-
pairs. 1t is supposed that fully l2.OuO
men have returned to work.
The following concerns have just
signed The AmalgH,natcd scale: Stand
ard Chain company. Columbus. o..
Niles Iron autl Sheet company. Niles,
o.; Lake Erie Iron company. tlavr-
land; Empire Rolling Mill company.
Empire. o.. and the PiitSburg Forge
and Iron company of this city.
All I'll" independent companies in the
piushur" district have now signed the
scale hut a. VI. ByrrS 4 Co.. and their
signature is expected as soon as the re.
pairs to the plant are completed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
Nc Provision for Cannon.

II has been ntimated that in tllr
r,vcpt of Michael +. Cannon being seat
cd hv City Council in his contest of the
election of Charles r. SrTHTrEe, IT.. the
committees will be rr-urgHnzrd sufficient
ly to give him places thereon. In the
original committees. naturally. no provi-
sion was made for him as he was not Il
member Of the body.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
Grand Lodge Meeting,

The annual session of the Grand
Lodge of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elk> will be held in Milwaukee
during the week of July 90. 1t is not
yet settled who will compose the local
delegation. !. Paul Brown. Charles
Brown, George Frizzle and Richard Pat
zowsky will probably take the trip.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09

{TNEACHERS' EXAMlNATlON-A TEACH.
IL ers' examination for hrst aud second
Inc No. /, Fifth and Frsu cl, streets, Whining.
lAn. Saturday, June Goth. 1901 jel5.l2t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
tumbrin lOmpnny to Sell ont.

Philadelphia, July s.-The Stockhold-
crs of the Cambria Steel company mt
meeting have decided by a unhnl-
nous vote to sell their property and as
sets to the recently formed tonemaugh
Steel company. There were 233, ,s9f
shares voted. and Vice President j..
J,owbpr Welsh said after the meeting
that il was unusual in deal of such
magnitude that the vote should be
unanimous
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
HOTEL BERKELEY,

On the Beach. Kentucky Ave.
Main corridor lends to Boardwalk ana
ocean front sun pnrl0rs. Capacity Tour
hundred. All modern conven.ences. Dally
Orchestral Concerts special pling Kates.
Write for illustrated book-le
JAMES AND GEORGE BEW.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
Red Men Adopt Indian.

Archie B. Whcclork. n ful-bloodrd
Indian was initiated into ..opockahack.
ing Tribe, Improved Order Of Red Men
last night Whcclock is Il graduate ot
the Carlisle Indian School. He is II
years old and is employed by the Dia.
monl State Steel Company,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09

i~Hl ADMITTED FREE at the
y toe5 HON EOPATHlC HOSplTAL'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
Returned From Wedding Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leonard Hciss re-
turned yesterday from their wedding
trip. While away they visited the Buff
alo Exposition, Niagara Falls. Canada
and other points of interest Mr.. IIciSs
says that light Ovcrcoat was comfort
able during his stay at Buffalo.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
Horse Struck by Car

Car No. | of the Brandywinc Springs
line collidcd, with a horse of the Dia-
mond lee Company at Thirteenth and
Lombard streets at $50 o'clock last even.
ing. The horse was knocked down but
soon recovered and was driven home.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
Y. NJ, G. A. Swimming Races.

II is expected that members Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. will have swimming races
a, Coficd's Beach next Saturday. On
the following Saturday association mem
hers will take part in sports at Shell
pot Park, under the auspices of Minqna
Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
TRAINS ON TIME.
Repairs to the Tunnel Near Balti-
more Completed.

more Completed.
Trains were run direct through from
Baltimore Yesterday on the p, W. & B.
line for the first time since Saturday,
June %. On that date portion OF the
tunnel Just outside OF Baltimore caved
in, which made it Impossible to run
trains through until repairs were made.
The r, pairs to the tunnel were completed
Yesterday. The first train through was
the Philadelphia express, due in this city
a 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. After that
all the north bound trains arrived in
this city on schedule time. While re.
pairs we're being made the P, W. \ B.
Railroad trains were run over the b. &
O. tracks.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
Dedication Exercises.

4 handsome pamphlet containing tho
,lrtlieatory exercises of th" High School
Ru!dins. has been issued from the John
NJ. Rogers Press. Copies were distributed
to the members of the Board of Ehuca-
tul last night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
Fire Dryustntes Versailles. y.

Grccnvilc. o.. July S.-Thc town OF
Versailles has been almost entirely de-
stroycd by a fire which started in the
grain elevator of j. s. Scihrr 60. Tie
fire spread very rapidly, and the local
department was helpless to stay its
nrnrrNSS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
ROuRbt a Saloon PrDDertv,

Patrick Muguirr has purchased from
John u. Connolly the saloon property at
the southwest corner of Seventh and
Lombard streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations Of the New YORK
stock Exchange.

NNW YUTK, ITTTN y
Money on call firm at per cent. Prime mer
camille paper, 4a4'a per cent. Sterling rNnahee
about steady with actual business III bankers
bills at 81 sT,2ai. s1s4 for demand and at SiN1'ia
4S5i. for 60 days Posted rates, s. 50 ana siN''a
Commercial bills, - s4laa+.>j. silver 'rr'h'htes
nomiuauv A, 6lc. Bar silver, 5.a,c Mexican
dollars iG&,C. Government bonds strong S'dte
bonds strong Railroad bonds weak.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
SERENADERs WERE OUT.
Made Things Lively for Mr.. and Mrs.
SteiHIe.

SteiHIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Steinle OF No.
6l3 King street, who we're recently mar
ried, were serenaded last night by q
party OF friends. The great din made by
the serenaders attracted large crowd OF
people.
Finally Mr.. and Mrs S,einle made
their appearance and were greeted by a
cheer from the crowd. Then arose shouts
Of speech "speech," ''tel us how it
happened" tell us all about it," But
Mr.. Steinle was too modest to talk about
it there, and after some more noise
making the serenaders were invited into
the house.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
NORRISTOWN.
*Out, hit by battt d bail.

OHVI r7'V " 7''"s" " "-''
Score by innings:
NorlistoWn..........0 o 0O0O2 O. 6
Blownson ..... ......O 0 l0l OO3 o. 6
Summary Earned runs, Browns,n 2;
Norlstown 4; left on base, Brownson s;
Norrstown !; two base hit, MctianHel;
home run, LanSe, Perkins, kerwi. sac.
rilicn hit Schulz, KIM; struck cut by
Walker 3; i,urcheIl |; Mctiee |; base on
balls, Walker /; BrrcbelI /; McGee 3;
kerwin ,; wild pitch, Kerwin; double
play, iIinchman to McGanwa''. J. Com
nor to Large; time, = hours 80 minutes;
umpire, Bailey.
Brownson will play Chester on the
local grounds this afternoon, and at
Chester tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
Two Fingers CrUaeu,

George Booth of no. SOC Adams street
had two fingers on the right hand badly
crushed while at work at the Augustine
Paper Mills yesterday afternoon. He
was removed to tho Delaware Hospital.