davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
FRENCH HERO IN BRONZE.
statue of ROcha m eau, Friend of the
American RevOlutiOniats,t to BE
Erected In Warrington.

The statue OF Rochambeau which
IS soon to be erected in Washington
with funds provided by congress pre-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18

~ suffered for months from sore thi oat
Eclectric Oil cured me In twenty -four
hours" N. s. Gist. Hawesvllls. Ky.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Milwaukee.
H. f.

R.H.E.
Milwaukee .."..0 OOOOOO1O-l 5
Athletic ........0 OF 10000 5 II .
Sparks and Conner; Fraser and Pow.
ers. Sheridan, umpire.
At Cleveland.
n. II. X.
Boston ..,...rl OOOl241 8 0 O
Clsve. and .,. 0OO00O00-O 0 0
Bowling and Wood; Cuppy and
schreckeng ost; Connolly, umpire.
At Detroit,
R.H.E.
Detroit ....... Ol02O- 4 Is !
Washington 90 00O00-3 8 |
Sievers, Miller and Buelow; Gear and
Clarke Haskell and Manassau UNI
plres.
At Chicago.
R,H.E.
Chicago ."..3 OO0OOO1 o. 4 10 2
Baltimore ,.,.. 0O0l 0000- . : 0
Callahan and sugden; Nops and Rob-
inson. Cantllion, umpire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18

One Of natures remedies caurot harm
the wsaksst constitution : hsvoy fails to
Ut Wild strawberry
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18

TnE ram and thunder storm last
evening cooled the air considerably.
The rain was heavier in pGnnsll-
vanla and Jersey than III Delawar
In this city the shower was i good
one, but not heavy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18

ANOTHER sad death was that OF
Daniel McLllroy, who was hanging
wires Tor the People Railway
Company along Second street. The
wires crossed those O! the Whining.
son City Railway GO. and MchIIroy
was instantly killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18

lT has been suggested that the
management Of the Brandywine
Springs Park give crepe tissue
paper dance at the park, the partl-
cipants to be dressed IN Uniform
dress. the women to appear IN styl-
ish gowns o! crepe tissue paper.
and the men wearing SHIRT waists.
a prize will be given to the lady
wearing the most stylish gown. 1t
would be novelty and attract a
large crowd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18

CITY Council, it is sad, viii Gre
ate one more position to help spend
the money Of the real estate owners
This position is that OF aasls' ant
at the crematory Why not have
an assistant clerk Of council aud
assistant clerk OF the market while
about it. This new position is to
placate Mr.. Ieb!ey. the new mcn-
Der from the Twelfth ward, who
wanted something out o! the grab
Tor city offices. Is It any wonder
the city tax rate IS increased year
after YEAR
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18

Six hundred teachers leave San
Francisco next Tuesday for the
Philippines, to eng age in the edu-
rationaI services Of the new gov
ernment They are from 'ennsyI-
Vauia and New Jersey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18

WIN. RICHMOND, a millionaire cat
lie owner OF Tombstone, Arizona,
while passing through Danvilie,
Ill.,, stonped at Junction restaur-
ant, purchased a sandwich, and tell
in love with the girl who waited on
him. On his return TIP he stopped
off. proposed, was accepted and
married, He gave his bride a check
Tor SO, 900 and then started on the
bonevmoOn to Australia. THIS IS
where beauty brought its owner a
rich husband and it is hoped good
one,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18

A NEW Law and Order League
has been formed at Atlantic CITY to
ferret out those who sell IVuor on
Sunday and prosecute he same.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18

Taylors Magic Headache Powders cures
headache and neura u cyerj 1imr, Pc.
pared by W. Z, Taylor No. ~ King
direct.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18

ANOTHER snag has beer struck
In the Botkin case Judge Cook
yesterday granted an application
for a writ OF error to the [. S. States
Supreme Court in the case OF Mrs.
Cordelia Botkin, convicted OF the
murder of Mrs. John 7. Dunnins
Of Dover, by sending poisoned cam
dy through the mails. This, says
the San Francisco dispatch. knocks
out all calcul atoms for a second
trial, an appeaifor which had bcen
granted until the highest court has
passed upon the merits OF the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Oflce
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for record in the town clerks office yes terday:
 Warranty deeds-Ira A. Talmadge to James F. Jones. 30 feet on Elm street; George o. Cruttenden to N. Y' IN. h. and H R. R. Co.,, 19 12 feet on Union street. price paid s7,000; Joseph Shel- don to Samuel R. Avis, 150 feet on Sheffield avenue extension; Samuel R. Avis to Abby B. Sheldon, 100 feet on Sheldon terrace.
 Quit claim deeds = Benjamin G. Mitchell Ito Eva l.. Wylie, 63 feet on Orange street, 21 feet on Whalley ve- me. Guilford Savings bank to George O. Cruttenden, 19 1-2 feet on Union street: Juliette D. Hazel to Henry A. l.. Hall 50 feet on Howard venue; New Haven Real Estate Title company to Evelyn P. Goodsell. 6S 1-2 feet on Townsend avenue; Edith E. Stowe to Charles K Billings, 25 feet on Wall street; Truman Benedict estate to Charles K. Billings. 2l feet on Wall street: Howard C. Vibbert to Joseph Sheldon. 15O feet on Sheffield avenue extension; John M. Woolsey est. to An tonic Dardell, 90 feet on Commerce street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
AT ZION LUTHERAN

AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.
 There will only be one service at tiie Zion German Lutheran church, corner Davenport avenue and Ward street, to- morrow, at 1O:30 a. m. Rev. Frederick A Ottmann will preach, The cholr Will sing and Organist Dresser will pre- side at the organ. Everybody lnvlteo'
 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the regular meeting of the voting members of the church will be held in the church parlors, at which the semi-annual re- ports of the officers of the church Will be read Other interesting buslness will also come before the meeting.
 AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
 The sacrament of the Lords supper will be administered at the Dwight Place church tomorrow morning. There will be a short discourse by the pastor, and ten new members will De received. The evening service IS at 6:3O and will be in memory ot MISS Frances I. Wheeler, whose work in con nection with the church and Bible school has been long of great service to many As a teacher in the secular schools and leader of the Primary sun day School union she had part in the larger life of the community, ana all of her friends will be welcome at this service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
THE SMALLPOX CASE.

Grimes Taken to the Sprlngslde Cot
 tage-Vaccination Prevalent.
 John Grimes, the brakeman at li2 Cedar Hill avenue who was found roaming about town Fourth of July night i'll with the smallpox, was sent to Springside cottage yesterday morn ing by order of Dr. Wright the health officer. This is the third case of the disease found In this city, and the fact that many persons have been exposed by the carelessness of the third patent nlaces the health department on the alert.
 The Cedar Hill avenue house is With in a few hundred feet of the Dennehy house.
 It appears, however, that Grimes came to this city on the 25th of June one week after the quarantine Of the Dennehy house had been established. He had worked in the New York freight yards as brakeman, and II IS thought by the local health authorities that the case of Hinman the Rosette street brakeman, now at the cottage with the same disease. and the present case had the same origin Both cases are traced to New York.
 Grimes was employed here on the Hartford division of the Consolidated road. He worked on that division on the nights of Saturday and Sunday last. On Tuesday he strayed away, but was sent for in an emergency. Then 1t was noticed that he was marked by rash Later the man returned to his home and was under the observation Of TnlV night when the physician on visiting the house found that his patient had left and was walking on the streets
 He at once notified the police Ser geant Mcbride at the Grand avenue police station sent word to Dr. Wright at 10 o'clock Later within a hat hour Dr. Wright was informed that Grimes, had returned to his home. He had walked the streets partly clad and had come in contact with many people, | Dr. Wright visited the house 172 Ce- dar Hill avenue and diagnosed the case at once as smallpox. The building which contains other tenants was then ouarantined but all the occupants Of the house have been exposed. The fam 1 ily of the man is included in the quar- l antine It consists of wife and two | children, son of five years and a daughter of twenty years. Yesterday Dr. Wright ordered the man taken to the cottage at Springside, where he will be treated with Hin man. who is now in an advanced stage of the disease. The man was not in clear state of mind when taken into the custody of the health department,
 The case is causing concern in the health department and the warning which advises all people to be vaccin- ated is repeated from Dr. Wright,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
Was Tired and Miserable.

Mrs. Ellen Boll1nger, CroWder, Indian Ter, writes:
 "Three years ago began to go down in health. had tired, miserable feel ing. I had constipation so bad that I had to take laxative every day or two; I was very nervous, and had dozen < other ailments. I took medicine of different kinds, but to no avail.
 sI grew worse and was falling away, as I could scarcely eat anything. II wrote to Dr. Hartman asking him for advice which he kindly gave, and recom-. mended Peruna and Manalin which " commenced to take. began to feel betteN at once and now am hearty and stronge
 CT think I am as well as anybody can be, and eat more than I ever did. I never felt better in my life. I feel that I owe debt of gratitude to Dr. Hart4s man and his wonderful medicine for the good health I now enjoy. e "I give Peruna to my children, and it does them all the good in the world. There Is no nse of q wOnran Suffering as / did; if they write Or. Hartman for advice they can soon be restored to- health. "-Eiien BOiIinger.
 Free Home Advice.
 In view of the great multitude of women suffering from some form of female disease and yet unable to find any cure, Dr. Hartman, the renowned specialist on female catarrhal dis- eases, has announced hfs willingness ;tO direct fhe treatment of as many cases as make application to hin1i during fife summer months WifhOuf charge.
 This offer will hold good only during the summer months. Any woman can become a regular patient by sending as written statement of her age, condition of life, history and symptoms of her Arrangements.
 Those wishing to become patients should address The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
EDWARD M. COOPER OF GULL
 FORD.

Edward M. Cooper of Guilford died at the residence of his parents, Cap tain and Mrs. James Cooper, of Stony Creek, on Wednesday afternoon De- ceased had been in feeble health for several months. Last winter the pa tient suffered a severe and prolonged attack of typhoid fever On recovery therefrom he did not regain his for mer strength and a few weeks since on advice of his attending physician Mir. Cooper went to Lake Saranac, N. Y. At first he seemed to rally triae, but last week the family were notified that he was rapidly failing and
 his brother, Roy Cooper, of Bristol, iourneyed to that place, accompanying his brother home. On Wednesday morning Mir. Cooper was observed to
 he failing fast and Mrs. Cooper. who
 was at the home of her parents, MT. ond Mrs. H. Losaw, was hastily sum-
 moned. MT Cooper continued to grow weaker until 4 ?. m, .when he passed away, Beside the parents and brother ahove mentioned, deceased is survived
 hv widow and one son, four years old
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
NORTHFORD. D.

July 5.-J. H. Baldwin is falling gradually.
 Mrs, J. H. Bartholomew has so far recovered from her long illness as to be able to pass much time outside the house.
 John Wood has regained his health, and is actually attending to his busi- ness both at the shops and as agent for Deering's agricultural implements
 Carl Norberg began carrying the mail on the star route" between the local postoffice and the Clintonville sta ton last Monday. Since by the change of carriers many people are deprived of the means of getting thelr mail reg ularly a great cry is raised Tor rural free delivery, and many are anXlous TOT the arrival of the inspector whom the authorities at Washington nave agreed to send to examine the territory. It IS understood also that Congressman Spe,.ry has promised his influence to- ward providing for the postal necessl- ties of the community, so that we are living in hope-promises are so very encouraging.
 The sacrament of the holy commun- ion will be celebrated in St. AndreW's s church at the morning service next Sunday.
 Mrs, Abigail Bunnell, who has been in feeble health since last winter, has enjoyed a change by visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. s. Davis, in the up- per part of the village.
 By the announcement that daugh- ter was born to MT. and Mrs. F. B. Lincoln, now of Andover, Conn.,, w. l.. Marks the father of Mrs. Lincoln is made to realize that he Is again a grandfather and that he is growing old.
 Mrs. Iibbe Willard and Mrs Jennie Harris of New Haven have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank s. Davis.
 The glorious Fourth was duly cele- brated by the Northford contingent or young America and perhaps the finest pyrotechnic display was on the grounds of ex- Representative D s. Stevens, NO accidents have been reported, The showers of Tuesday and We'd nesday were very welcome, and pro- duetive of much good, although they were far less copous than what was experienced in adjoining sections"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
A WORTHY APPEAL.
To the Editor of the Journal and Courier
 J,,l1y

To the Editor or the Journal ana toullei
 July g. 1901.
 Dear Sir-To-d day while walking though the green I saw a policeman waking the men who were sleeping un- der the trees or on the benches. It was the noon hour, and while some un- doubtedly were tramps, others were workingmen who had eaten their lunch es and were seeking relief from the heat in the shade of the trees. Each sleeping figure was aroused by kicking, pushing or showing. and if lying on the grass was bade to move on, or if dozing on a bench was ordered to remain awake or to take a walk, The officer may have been acting under orders and performing a duty. Upon that point l do not wish to make any comment, but with your permission I would like to make an appeal upon the behalf of men and boys in New Haven who are not favored during there trying hot days with the comforts which the majority of your readers possess.
 During the student year Yale ball on East street, near Grand avenue, has kept opon a reading room and game room. and has furnished baths for men [ meetings with first-class speakers has had an average attendance of fifty, and 4 course of high-class stereopticon lec- lures has averaged seventy-five A class in civil government has been con- ducted and a Sunday school and Boys club successfully maintained, Two stu dents have lived in the building and by pers0nal influence and visits to the homes have wrought lasting good. All l this has been accomplished through Vale men. who contributed during the year for all their organized charitable i and religious work $3,393.67 and expend- ed $3,3S4.02, leaving a balance on hand 1 of S965.
 | If is the earnest desire of those in- | terested that Yale hall may be kept | open during the summer, affording a | meeting place more inviting and more comfortable than any saloon in the dis trict. The services of a capable and experienced man have been engaged, and it is the intention to keep the read 1 ing and game room open and to provide baths, ice water, evening trolley rides and whatever else will bring comfort and joy to the community. The eX- pense for the summer will be about one hundred and fifty dollars, and we con- i tidently make our appeal to the public i spirited and generous citizens of New Haven to provide this amount. Every oft will help to lessen such sight as we saw in the green to-day. Contribu- lions will be thankfully received by
 WILLIAM H. SALMON,
 Dwight Hall, Yale Campus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
FIRE ON A MOUNTAIN,

Fourth of July Blaze Burned Willis M.
 Cooks Cottage in Mount Carmel. |. Fire Fourth of July afternoon de- stroyed a two-story dwelling used as a summer house by Willis M. Cook of the Mount Carmel Axle works. The house was situated on the top peak of the mountain in Mount Carmel, part of the chain belonging to the Sleeping Giant ridge The origin of the fire has not been determined.
 Mir. Cook and a party of friends were.s occupying the cottage and while they were down stairs the flames broke out on the second floor of the dwelling. Eff forts to save the building were un- availing. Some of their property and furniture was saved. The house was insured for $40O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
AIT SIT pA1r1.s CHURCH.

The services at St. Paups church for the fifth Sunday after Trinity are the litany and holy communion at 9oo, with the morning prayer, sermon ana second communion at 10:30 and evening prayer at ' o'clock. The morning an- them will be Tn Time of Trouble tie Shall Hide Me-" by Kilmer. In the evening Martins anthem, Holy spirit Come, o Come" will be sung. The Sunday services at 9;3O and lo:3o a. m and D. m will be maintained at St' Pauls during the summer. The sun day school does not meet in July ana August.
 St. Pauls has the use of "Playrldge," :" the vacation house at Woodmont Tor the next two weeks, and a fresh ar fund is being raised, as in former years to give many mothers and children needed holiday The parishioners have been asked in planning their own holl- day to provide one for somebody else
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
AT EPWORTH CHURCH.

There will be unique service at Ep- worth Methodist Episcopal church to- morrow evening at 7:30, consisting Of an address by the pastor, the Rev. Fred Winslow Adams, on Songs of the Night" The address will be interspers- ed by hymns sung by the choir illus trating the same, Among the hymns used will be Lead Kindly Light, "Father Whateer of Earthly Bllss, "Rock of Ages" Just as l Am With out One Plea" and Abide With Me" ;" Mrs. Harriet Heath Adams will sing "One Sweetlv Solemn Thought" and "Jesus Lover of My Soul" MT Adams will give the story of these hymns and tell how they have brought the light to many darkened soul, The holy cohl- munion will be celebrated in the morn ing at 1030. Strangers are always WeI- come at these services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
 SIDES OF THE RIVER.
Services nt the Churches Tomorrow Death of Alfred c. shtpley-Funerai sunday-Fourth of July Accioehts- Personal Items.

At the East Pearl street M. ID. church the Lords Supper will be administered tomorrow at the morning service. In the evening the pastor, Rev. Dr. Street. CT, will preach the fourth sermon Tn the special series Topic, "Outside Losses; Inside Gains"
 hopack, N. r., will preach at the Grand avenue Congregational church to-mor- TOW morning and evening.
 There will he no services at the Sec ond Congregational church tomorrow excepting the meeting of the Y +. S' c. F. held as usual
 At the Grand avenue Baptist church tomorrow the pastor, Rev D. w. Stone, will preach in the morning on "The Fatherhood of Cod and in the evening the subject will be "A Woman Outwitting a King"
 The annual picnic of the sunday school of the Grand avenue Congrega- tional church will be held at Mans fields Grove to-day. There will be the usual outdoor sports and attractlons for the children. If the day is far large attendance is expected.
 The members of the "All Content Whist club" of the east side will enjoy their annual summer outing this af- ternoon at savin Rock They will take dinner at the Surf House ana an en- 1oyable reunion is promised.
 inc have attended school the past year at Lakeville are visiting relatives here. They expect to go to their home in New York state a little later.
 Miss Hemingway, daughter of F. B.. Hemingway of Clinton, Ia., is visiting Mr. and Mrs c. F. Bray of Quinnipiac avenue.
 Alfred c. Shipley of Exchange street died at the New Haven hospital on Thursday after an illness of several week in the sixty-flrst year of his age. He was a blacksmith by trade. He was a native of England and came to this county many years ago The fun eral will be held from his late home Sunday at p. m., Rev. pr. Streeter Of the East Pearl street M. D. church oI- flciating. The interment will be in the East Haven cemetery. The deceased leaves widow and two sons, Herbert and Paul G. Shipley.
 Mrs. Jeremiah A. Peck of Clinton avenue left yesterday for the Adiron- dacks to remain q month. I Paul Dahlgard, sixteen-years of age of Peck street, was injured Thursday 1 by a shell from a revolver which cut 1 his hand in a severe manner.
 There were several minor accidents on the Fourth, but fortunately no seri- l ous injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
PROMINENT AGED YALE MANS
 DEATH

Dr. Franklin Woodbury F'iske, for 40 years the leading light In the Chicago Theological Seminary and for more than a dozen years president of the faculty, died in Chicago yesterday. He had been suffering from serious stom- ach trouble for long time. He was Sl years old and a native of New Hamp- shire. He graduated from Yale in 1S49, being valedictorian of his class. Three years later he graduated from Yale divinity school. After two years of study and traveling in the Holy Land Dr. Fiske returned to this country and was preparing to enter the Congrega- tional ministry, when failing eyesight compelled him to change his plans. He was elected professor of rhetoric in Reloit college in 1854 and remained there five years when he came to Chi cago. It is understood that pr. J. Hen rv George, of Montreal, has practically accepted the presidency of the semi nary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
PITZIPIO SAFE.
Yale Freshman Escaped the Waves
 and He Wants His Trunk

Vale Freshman Escaped the Waves
 and He Wants His Trunk.
 Friends of George o. Pitzipio, the member of the Yale freshman crew who it was feared had been drowned during a souall on Wednesday off Watch Hill, R. |, were much relieved vesterdav morning on learning that a telegram had been received from him by the landlady of his boarding house here. The message was sent from Jamestown, R. l., where his parents have a summer residence. It asked that his trunk be sent there.
 Pitzipio's home is at Staten Island, N. Y, and he is a student in the Shef- field Scientific school. He left here last Sunday for a trip in sailing dory to Newport R. |, and as craft answer ing the description of his was reported by the captain of coasting schooner as having been in a very dangerous posi- ton off Watch Hill at the outbreak of heavy squall, much anxiety had been felt regarding him.