davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
THE ROUTE OF MARCH.
Of Yale's Torchlight Procession for
 inc Ri-Centennial Celebration.

the Bi-Centennial Celebration.
 XaIe's torchlight procession for the university's b-centennial celebration, October 21 will form on the campus Monday evening. It will march through the Phelps Memorial gateway, down College street to Chapel. It Will 90 down Chapel street to Church, and along Church to Elm, passing the city hall, of course, where it may be review ed by the city officials, as they see fit It will move up Elm street to York, and across York to Crown, thence down Crown to Orange, and out Orange to Trumbull, passing President Hadley's s residence; thence out Whitney avenue to Sachem street and across Sachen to Hillhouse avenue; thence down Hiil- house avenue to Grove street, passing the. Sheffield scientific school buildings to Wall street, where it will pass the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South,
 and West.
Steamers CHESTER W. CHAPIN and
 RICHARD PECK in cnrnmissint \.

WEEK DAYS-Leave New Haven 10:3 a. m. and 12:45 night; due New York 8:30 p. m. and 600 a. m., respectively.
 SUNDAYSz-Leave New York 9:30 a. n, due New Haven POO D. m. Leave New Boats arrive at and depart from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25 East River. foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets, staterooms, and all Information at the office of Bishop X Co.,, 703-5 Chapel street: w. E. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock: and at Purser's office on steamer. je24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing n durable and satisfactory finish as Cres.. cent Enamel. It resists steam, hot and cold water, and prevents the unhealthy ac. cnmulations which adhere to any put an its possis>ilites for the interior decorat'"ns are as varied as yAe.s taste and ide1s can devise, THOMPSON & BELDEN.
 BOG and 39S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19

Quality Is what makes price. If Burnetts Vanilla Extract was no better than other extracts its price would be the same. Once fried always used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
Enstern Lfa&Me.

At ochester-Rochester il, Hartford 8.
 At Monreal-Montreal 6, Worcester 10.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo 5, Brockton l7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
National League.

At St. Louis-St. Louis 3, Chicago 9. At incinnati-Cincinnat 5, Pittsburg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
NEW HAVEN MORNING. JOURNAL M IgE

the world, except of course on state ccasions.-From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24

Hawaii Hawaiian
Canal Moana HOTEL
Companys New Steamers;
Plantations and Agents
preceding
M sen enquiries
ALLIE by mail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24
FOR 1901.

IS OUT AND READY FOR DE-.
LIVERY OR MAIL ORDERS; q
larger and better number than its
predecessors, finely illustrated. VAL
liable alike for home or office ref
erence use throughout the Islands,
and the best publication to send
abroad, owing to it's amount Of va
ried and reliable information.
Besides it's statistical tables eov-
ering Island distances by sea and
overland, principal elevations, areas,
population, including the latest Gen.
sus; customs tables of imports and
exports, taxation, public debt, me-
teorology, rainfall, school. passen-
ger movements, labor, sugar crops,
ETC., ETC., its special prepared ar
ticles comprise
Admission Day of Hawaii GID,
Geology of Oahu, Honolulu in Prim-
tive Days, 1859; Hawairs Fores,
Foes, Nuuanu Pail in Olden Time
Honolulu's Battle with BuboniC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24
New and Stylish Creations
In Ladies' HcadWcar

Miss Knean just shipment Of LADh
fashion centers OF the unee
and most fashionable Shapes ~
season 0S
to be dressed
the price OF hat sepsnos
assured MISS
ore reasonable In you and be better
dressed purchasing at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24
Dress Making
Department

This department is in charge OF son-
petent filter, assisted by first-class dress
makers. who turn out the most stylish
treet costumes. walking skirts, ana
evening dresses that are made In Homo
fulu.
Any woman can be properly fitted. Art
all, good fitting is just as important
~ good material.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24
Hair Dressing and
ManiCuring

No woman ia we'll dressed unless her
soiffure has been properly attended 70.
The hairdresser Is an artistic In her pro-
fession and has all the latest IDEAS n
Manicuring Is an equally Important
part of a womans toilet. Como to Miss
KiIlean's when ysu want naAtcurfng
properly done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24

A large invoice of DANDY LAMPS. acknowledged to
Ia the market.
Full assortment of WHIPS BRus HE'S, cHAMoIs. sP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24

have made an inspection of the trans
port Grant and found it to be in good
condition. The investigation was made
as result of a statement said to have
been made by Captain Schiller, late in
command of the Grant, to the effect
that the big steamer was not sea-
worthy.
The steamer Californian has been re-
| leased from the transport service by
the government and turned over to the
American Hawaiian Steamship Compa-
ny. The Californian is to be fitted
with a steel propeller before the vessel
leaves San Francisco.
Seventy four bodies of soldiers were
on the Californian, which arrived at
San Francisco on the 14th instant, from
China and Japan. The bodies are those
of soldiers of the ranks who fell at the
battle of Tien-Tsin and others who
met death from disease in the hospitals
at Taku and Nagasaki. No prominent
names are on the list,
SHERMAN BEING STRIPPED.
The transport Sherman is being
stripped of her furnishings preparatory
to the extensive repair work to be
made upon the vessel. New decks and
general alteration of the vessel will
be made, and it will be several months
before the Sherman can again leave
San Francisco.
Captain c. II. Grant, who has resign
ed command of the transport Sherman
has been presented with diamond
locket by the officers of the Sherman
The presentation was made by Quar-
termaster Captain w. c. Cannon in the
presence of Captain John Barneson,
superintendent of the transport ser
vice, Supervising Engineer Joseph
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
PERSONAL
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain.
rlentS.
CARD BASKET.

Miss Minnie Clark has returned
from a months visit to New York.
While away she visited Bayonne,
Brooklyn. Coney Island, Manhattan
Beach and other places Of interest.
Miss Virginia Phillips returned to
her home to-day at Scaford after
spending two weeks vacation with
Miss Annie Truitt OF this city.
Miss Amelia Kain, Miss Louise
Rapp and Mrs. Conrad Of Parkersburg,
enroutc for the Buffalo Exposition,
are stopping with friends in this
city.
Ex.Sherilf Amos Cole is OH the sick
list and is to-day confined to his
home.
Mrs. Victor A. Hughes has return
cd home from ten days visit to rel
atlves In New York.
Mr.. and'Mr S. l.. Mitchell are
over In New York to-day purchasing
goods for their store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hauber are visit
ing the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo.
Colonel d. +. Barnard and family have
returned home from Bowers Beach where
they spent the summer
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
MEAT PRICES
GOING TP.

All kinds Of pork produces cost more
in this city than at any time since
1898 Prime beef products also de.
mand higher prices than for several
years past. In pork the retail adj
vance per pound is from four to five
cents more than it was at this time
last year Cured meats are from q
to 3! cents more per pound than last
year. First grade beef Das advanced
about three cents per pound over this
time in 1900. Most remarked OF all,
are the advances on lard and sausage.
Dealers are OF The opinion that furth-
cr increases are likely to occur within
the next month.
''On all kinds OF good beef prices
have advanced materially. BY good
beef ! mean corn-fed beef. On medi.
um beef.-grass fed beef-the prices
are also high, and on poor beef, that
is improperly-fed beef, the rates are
low. CRASHED beef is just coming
into the market, however, in good
quantity, and | look for no further
price increases. Pork, sausage and
lard, though are higher than for sew
eral years, and in these lines ! look
for still further price increases. be.
cause hogs are scarce.
Pork chops are selling at l6 cents,
while scrapple brings 10 cents and
sausage l3 and IA cents. Hams are
l6 cents while breakfast bacon com.
mands Is cents instead Of II cents q
year ago. The housckeeper got
pounds Of pork chops for a quarter
but now the price is different. Beet
is dear as gold and the fish that at
this season is usually cheap Is deareE
than a year ago because the supply is
not equal to the demand on account
Of the price Of meats.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
t".,' T''..' ''...''I l'"'' I'm '"' n" Too
! BUNKOED BY
!: ! A GREEK.
......BY M. QUAD.
COPYRIGHT, 1901. BY c. B. LEWIS.

49,! !"..! ..'"'! .!.'"! ,"'.*
The pair of us had been in Athens
three or four days when party Of
English excursionists who were max
ing tour arrived. Among them was
i'm antiquary who was looked up to and
respected for his knowledge of ancient
history and ruins. and each evening
there was gathering in the parlors Of
the hotel to hear him give a sort Of
lecture on what he had seen during the
day. Professor Hampstead. as he was
named, had been charged to pick up all
the old Greek manuscripts to be had
for money, and it was his inquiries for
such documents that doubtless led to
our undoing. One day man named
Talanti, who had somewhat the man
ners and dress Of gentleman. brought
the professor two ancient manuscripts
as a present, and to show his further
good will he announced valuable dis
covcry which had just been made On
the island Of Egina. about 40 miles dis
tant. He was the owner Of the Island.
and while his workmen were getting
out stone they had come across some
rare treasures in art, but had developed
only small portion of them. They had
partly uncovered stone box which he
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Warm Plight In Kent.

Dover, Del, Sept. 26.-Although
the election is more than a year of
the politicians OF Kent County are
having a warm fight over representa-
tives in the Senate and House Of Rep.
sentatives Of the next General As
sembly.
The fight Is the warmest in the
First Senatorial and Second LegIsla.
tive districts, for the election of sen.
ator and representative respectively.
These two offices are now held by
Democrats who were barely elected
by majority against the Addicks
Republicans of the districts.
The Addicks men will make a more
determined fight for tine election of
their men in these districts at the
next election, and it is understood
they have selected DR.. Thomas c.
Roe. one of their strongest men to
fill the office. 1t is stated that the
Democrats will select William II.
Reed, young Dover man for their
ticket. Mr.. Reed is a salesman for
Senator Slaughter and Is widely known
and very popular through the State.
1t is understood that the Senatorial
fight will be between Or. Thomas c.
Moore for the Union Redublicans and
DR.. Il, +. O'Day or Senator Stephen
Slaughter for the Democrats.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27

sent by the Iowa. He left Key
: West several hours after the de.
parture Of the Iowa on May 20, but
having a much speedier vessel
passed the Iowa enroute and ar.
rived at Clenfuegos several hours
10 advance OF her on May %, It is
understood that the department
will show that the dispatches Com
modore Schley received from the
Dupont are those which he claims
to have received a day later.
Lieutenant Wood was questioned
regarding Commodore Schley's
manner when he received the des.
patches. Several times during the
progress Of the inquiry similar in.
quiries have been made which have
led to the belief that there 10 a pur.
pose to show that Schley was Ok.
cited or not in proper frame of
mind to conduct a campaign. Lieu.
tenant Wood said be had never be.
fore met Com modore Schley aud
that the latter impressed him as
being very nervous. Schley got up
walked about the cabin, sat down,
got up again, walked about aud
acted 10 a nervous manner. lie in.
quired eagerly of the lieutenant as
to Rear Admiral SIMPSONS plans
aud intentions. concerning which
the witness said he could give no
information. He testified that he
gained the Impression from Schley's
manner after reading the despatch
es that their contents were very
important.
The court held but one session
today, adjouruing for the funeral Of
ex-Judge Wilson who had been
Rear Admiral Schley's senoir coun-
sci. Interest in the investigatio
is increasing as that portion Of
Commodore Schley's conduct ia
reached on which is believed to rest
the charge of "reprehenslble con.
duct" made by Rear Admir- al
Sampson aud repeated by Secre.
tary Long in his letter to the Uni.
ted States Senate. If Schley can
satisfactorily explain his westward
movement, leaving unsuarded the
entrance TO Santiago har Dor with u
which lay the Spanish vessels. it
seems 10 be argued that the rest ot
his conduct may be explained, al.
though his delay at Cienluegos, his
failure 10 "pot" the Colon, the
character OF the block ade main
tanned by him aud the ''loo' OF the
Brooklyn are moi propositions to be
most easily demonstrated.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27

believed held large number of manu-
scripts and valuable coins, but he had
delayed the opening Of 1t that some Of
his friends might be present. Three or
four Of them were going to his island
home on the morrow. and he would be
glad to have as many of us foreigners
20 along as could make 1t convenient.
The voyage would be made In his
schooner, and there would be no trou-
BILE about feeding and lodging all who
chose to 60.
Aside from the English party, there
were Americans, Germans and French
men to the number of 20 In Athens,
and when the list was made up we
numbered over 40, Of whom 10 were
ladies'. When we came Oh board the
schooner, there was considerable sur
prise ut finding her the craft she was.
She was nothing more than trader,
and her accommodations were Of the
most primitive character. Mr.. Talantls
friends, who We're supposed to be clnl-
nent professors, turned out TO be a
common looking lot and not inclined
to be sociablc, but we were out for Il
jaunt and might expect few draw
backs. We had favorable wind for
the voyage and the professor and 9TH
ers felt that it would be the event of
their lives. AS the weather was pleas
ant md we had brought lunch from
the hotel, our monday meal was a sort
of picnic. For all hour or two after
the meal Professor Hampstead enter
taiped us with historic lecture, and
| time passed pleasantly for all hands.
My friend could speak Greek, but
when he attempted to enter into cor
vcrsation with Mr.. Talanll's friends lie
found them surly enough. This .ex-
cited our surprise, as they were sup
posed to be gentlemen. When we
came to look them over, we began to
get little suspicious. Their language
and manners did not correspond with
their dress, and they did not seem TO
be Mt their ease. We also caught one
of them exchanging a wink and Il grin
with one Of the common sailors, and
this caused us much worriment. In
quiet way we reported the fact to
one of the English party, and he quiet
ly replied:
"Do you know, I've got suspicion
that this Is put up job and that we
shall hear something drop as soon rs
we land at the island"
"But why should Mr. Talanti deceive
usy we asked.
'In the first place. is he what he rep
resents himself2 Who made any in-
qulries about him? In the next place,
you never saw an aristocrat with such
big hands and feet. His skin is coarse,
his language full of slips, and you may
notice sort Of roll to his gait. as II he
had been at sea for years. l believe
the mans an impOstor.'
"But Professor Hampstead seems to
be perfectly satisfied with him"
"That counts for nothing. The pro-
fessor may be up on ancient Greece,
but he is way OF on confidence games
l believe we are In for some sort OF q
skin game, but It's nonsense to worry
over It. We have walked into the trau
like q lot Of idiots"
The island Xsa fairly veil coYAEAd
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Mrs. Mckinley 0alns Strength.

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 26.-Mrs.
Mckinley has been visited by sew
eral of her most intimate friends.
While she gives away to grief
which is uncomfortable every time
reference is made to her loss, she
is making hard struggle to do az
she is told and overcome the palm
full emotion that hes been hers.
She daily asks to be taken to the
cemetery. and her request is grant,
ed. To-day the afternoon drive
which she took with Mrs. Barber
and DIR. Rixey was extended, and
it seemed to stimulate her. DR..
Rixey regards her condition very
hopeful and says his patient has
gained some strength.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
PERIL0US ESCAPE
FtON DEATH.

Chester, Pa, Sept &C. Tho bark
Calcium, arrived Nv Marcus Hook to
night klving on board the crew of tho
schooner Thallium which was crushed
nnd bat cred by this Ice of tho coast of
Greenland and was abandoned IN sink
Ing condition OIL August g.
Tho Ihallium was u new vessel built
last spring and on hcr first trip to Green.
land Tho captain was NJ. Nj. Morris. She
loft Marcus Hook luade,l,with oil on April
~ bound for Stockholm and sailed from
tho ,latter port In ballast for 1vigtut
Greenland June 2S.
There wa. moderate woathor until
August when the Thailium attempted
to pass through large lield OF leo Huge
sprsng up from tht south about o'clock
on The night Of August and u donce fog
settled down.
For nluoty milos the vessel drove
north through the iLe e which struck
again t her sides with noise like thun-
der aud u terrifying crushing sound
Towering icebergs drlfted past and with
a.deafeoinG sonnd the field of Ice struck
the schooner q lally cru ;hiny her sides
aud stove Ia her blow.
The schooner rapidly filed and the crew
Of ton men laboreu Increasingly ct the
pumps until tho latter broke down.
With nine feet of water In her Thallium
hold the crow took 10 tho small bouts on
the 8 h. III the fraii crafts und.oompete-
ly surrounded by floating ica they were in
extrsms peril in tho thick fog, Land was
thirty miles away and af or Incredible
labor momentariIy expecting death the
boats landed at Fredershlbb Oh South
Greenland q dusolate spot.
Here an Esquimo pilot was taken on
board and tho crew wet 10 tho skin row.
cd up ths coast ninety miles to lvig'ut
whore they arrived August n after u
terriole exposure to cold and freezing
rAia.
The crew which had subslsted on tinned
meats tumbled ashore at lvigtut in an
exhausted State. Later in August the bark
Calciu,na Capt Adam Smith put in at
Ivigtut and took part OF the Thallinm's
crew on board sailing tor this port SeDts
embor l. Tho Alkaline arriving la or got
the r r.st Of tho crew.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
DOTS

Thoro will be meeting of the retail
milk Gealers OF Wilmington, at IL o'rlock
Saturday morning, In the Central Nation
al Bank building at Fifth and Shipley.
An effort will be made to arrange uni
form schedule OF charges fol- The winter
trade.
A number of tremen from this city will
attend the fremen's convention which
will be held in Philadelphia during tho
first week in October.
Upon the adoption of its winter schtd-
ule the famous New York and Florida
Limited" of the Southern Railway, will
be called the Southern Palm Limited
The Pullman Co. is building a new
equipment for the train.
1t is expected that the engine of the
Reliance Fire Co., which is at Seneca
Falls, n. V, being rcmodelcd, will AZ
rive in the near future.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
THE PASSING BAND.
4 lone. deep drons

4 lone, deep drons
Thrummeth resonant monotone;
Up eoareth the horn with an undulant 6ars
That dies, 10 rebon-just fash Of an air,
Through the rumble OF drums a. their throbbinl
:" beat
Sends q rhythmic pulse down the winding street.
Then streaming pennant Of sound IL outnung,
rlamboyant from wall to wall it swung.
Nsar-and more near-the harmonies clear
Build skyward a ponderous tower; then sheer
II breaks In . clarion clash OF sounds,
An uluant tumult, thst bounds and reboundsi
vouminous groan
From the blaring tombstone
And clangor OF brass
As the cymbals pass;
Then the drums lone boom as the melodies ny
Forward-and waver-and taint-and die
Into murmur amphonc.
Sweet blending, choric,
To farawsy swell
Till at last they nell
In note long drawn
Are gone-on-on.
london Academy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
The Weather.

On Saturday partly cloudy weather
and stationary temperature will prevail
with frosh Winds followed by rain on tho
coasts.
On Sunday. partly cloudy. slightly cool
or wealhe, will prevail.
The Thermometer at W. c. Taylor's
drug store 3os King street today regis
cred as follows:
2 o'clock l0o'clock 1 o'cook
b6 "a 70
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
The SuccOtIl,

Charles Topkis has erected a
tabernacle which will be used on
Sunday for the feast OF the Succoth.
The tabernacle is 12xl2 feet in
which prayers will be offered for
the first fruit Of the season by the
Hebrew Sunday school at Sixth
and French streets. The taber-
nacle is erected commemor tive of
the time when the Jews were driven
from their native land. The build
ing is covered with greenss and
stacks OF corn and wheat are
around,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Brot herhOod Meeting

There will be special meeting Of the
Calvary Chapter Of the Brotherhood OF
St. Andrew on Sunday evening ut 73l
o'clock. There will be the initiation OF
new mem bers aud special lay speakers.
This being the first meeting OF the fall
all nom bsrs nre requested to attsnd and
bring thor friends.
Thoss to he initiated Sunday arc, H. Lee
Jr.. Isador Singer, Victor W. Favfe,
Walter w. Mitchell. Raymond p. Col.
ton, Walter l.. Galloway, Benjamin ID.
Bogia and william Bray. The speakers
Tor the occasion are J. Henning 0Nslms,
q. N, Curtis and j. S. Grohe.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Placed Under a Peace Bond.

Kennard Trusty. colored, was
given a hearing this morning by
Magistrate Pritchett on the charge
Of acting 10 disorderiy manner
and using threats thereby being
disturbing the peace OF Brandy
wine Hundred. He was placed an-
der$l00 peace bond and in default
Of furnishing same will be commit.
ted 10 lail,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Receives 3 Mr., ChDate.

London, Sept. 27.-king Ed
ward received the United States
Ambassador, Mr.. Choate. audience
at Marlborough house to-day. and
personally renewed to him his ex-
pressions Of deep sympathy and
condolences with Mrs. Mckinley
and the American people. already
expressed in his telegram at. the
time Of President McKinley's as
sassination,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Funeral OF Miss Moody,

The funeral Of Miss Mary Agrses
Mooney yesterday morning was large
ly attended. High mass was celebra.
ted by Very Rev. John A. Lyons, v.
G. in st. Peters Pro Cathedral and
interment was made in the Cathe.
dral cemetery.
The six honorary pail bearers were
six young girls being members Of
the Sodality Of the Children of Mary.
Previous to the funeral large mum.
bers Of people viewed the remains at
No. COS Tatuall street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Lawn Party,

The annual lawn party glvon BY Uncle
II. Lewis Armstrong, at his home near
Marshailtou last evening was great sue /.
cess, the attendance being very large
including q number from this city Dur.
lug the evening the Ferris School Band
gave fine concert. Tho lawn was
beautifully decorated with Japanese Ian.
tern. and bunting. The proceeds will go
to st James Episcopal Church.