davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-08

and won rather handily from PhiIadel-
phia- Both pitchers were batted hard at
times but Menefee's support was the best
Green's home run in the eighth settled the
contest The score:
The times., 1901-06-08
CINCINNATI
Totals. ls......,............ 2 % i

'NlHIHhS iuh S'otNu viii Oilc 'uL.
New York;. 0 0 0 0 0 %
Ciucinnati....... . o o q q o I-3
Two-bAse hit-MaEoun Thrcc-base hit
Bergen. Stolen basps-Hickmau. DObbs
Irwin Sacrifice hts-StranE, Harley C2)
Van Haltreu. Double play-Steinfeld, Ma
COON and Becltley. Struck out-By New
Ton, &: by Doheny, .. Bases ON balls-Om
Newton Z; off Doheny. l. Hit by pitcher
BY Doheny, !. Left on bases-Ciucinnau,
Z: New York, 10. First base on errors
Cincinnati. ]; New York. 3 Umpire
Emslie. Time of game hours.
The times., 1901-06-08
20 YEARS OF VILE
CATARRH,
Wonderful Testimony TO the 1ura-
tive Powers of DR.. 4gnew's
Catarrhal Powder

Charles o. Brown. te .alist, of Duluth
Mimi, writes: Il have been a sufferer
from Throat and Nasal Catarrh for over
20 years. during which time my head has
Been stopped up and my condition truly
miserable. Within l5 minutes after using
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder / obtained
relief. Three bottles have almost IN moi
entirely, cured me" 30 cents Sold bv
r. S. Williams. Ninth and + Strets. Ed
monds & Williams, Third and Pennsyi-
vania Avenue-I
The times., 1901-06-08
NO C, 0, D, OR DEPOSIT SCHEME.

For years the cry has gone MP from hundreds and
thousands Of men, young and old. for a remedy that
would rid them of the terrible result of early fOes
Or excesses. of the oYsrwOrk and worTT that sap
the physical vitality.
The medical profession Of this country seemed
poweTless to cope with the appalling and disastrous
diseases and annoying weaknesses of men resulting
from violation of Natures laws.
The times., 1901-06-08
PITTSBURC

ball to first. 1t dropped out of KeIIy's
glove, and the game was over The
score:
The times., 1901-06-08
pRnr. IARnRlE'S WnNpERfuL nISGnYE1Y,

II remained for the eminent French authority.
Prof jules Laborde, 70 conduct Scientific inquiry
into the cause and cure Of Lost Vitality, Sexual
Weakness, spermatorrhUa, Epilepsy. IuroJency,
Small Parts, and the world today acanuv ,-es the
supremacy of the wonderful remedy ''CAFsA EESDS-b
The Won Mohl Company, Of CihCinnati, Ohio,
recognising the commercial Ya!us OF Prof LAbcrdss
discovery, secured ths solo American rights fer
.'CALTk1OS," and through its agency hJrssads
0, men who suffered froa, se7uaI dissas~i aai en-.
fesbling nervous msladiea have been ss.sefod TO
health and the vlTils poNsrs Of paEfsni fsanlia,l
The times., 1901-06-08
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD
Chicago Slaughters Pitcher Carrick
and Wins the First Game.

The Local TwirIer Touched for
Eighteen Hits, Which Net Fifteen
Runs-Vfsitors Have No Trouble in
Finding Willie CnrricI<'s Benders.
The times., 1901-06-08
CHICAGO

Batted for Duggleby in ninth.
Green out for interference.
The times., 1901-06-08

Yesterdays GRmes.
(American LeaEue)
Chicago, Is: Washington. 4.
Baltimore. 10; Cleveland, g.
Boston g. Milwaukee, ,.
AthletiCs-Detroit-Ra
(Nauonal League)
Cincinnati 8: New York >.
pittsburg. 3. Brooklyn. l.
Chicago. 6: Philadelphia. 1.
St Louis 5: Boston, 3.
TOday's Games.
american Lcague.)
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Baltimore
Milwaukee at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia
INatiopal League)
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at St Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago
The times., 1901-06-08

the Won Mqhl ap'S. REMARKABLE OFFER,
We are new authorised. by Tho Ven Mehl COM
Pany, to anReuRee that every man whe sends slmaly
bic aams and address will be supplied aesoieseiy
4 aSAITMos.D This "a no 0. o. D. or Deposit
5ehsms. sns tbsre Z positively oaaGitiaa at
taohed to The effer, You mood not eiTc huatltatnS
letailR regarding your trouble yna nzo6 not send
lna cent of money--aot evoa rTs'--S stamp. All
Vhe VaGl MGfiI Co 9ni 3, p!spaI. nsass
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
EAGLES FIRST
ANNlVER}hRY

Wilmington Aerie, No. n, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles will celebrate
its first anniversary in its hall tomor-
row evening and extensive prepara-
tions have been male to make it an
enjoyable affair. Every member of
the Aerie. and there are about 225
of them, has been specially requested
to be present and Chester Acrie,
many Of whose members were once
members of Wilmington Acrie, has
been invited to attend. Grand Wor-
thy Vice President J. b. Schwatka,
of Baltimore, Worthy President b.
J. Monaghan of Philadelphia, and
several other prominent Eagles will
be present. A fine lunch will be
served BY Grand Inside Sentinel Ed
ward Krause as token of his apprc-
citation OF being chosen as the repre-.
sentative Of the local Aerie to the
Grand Aerie meeting in San Francis
co. There is great deal of musical
and vaudeville talent in the Acric
and delightful program may be eX-
pccted.
The Aeve was organized on July
30 1900, with fifty mcmbers on the
charter roll but only rorty-foul
were present on the first meeting
day. In its years existence the
membership mas grown to 225, not
withstandng the Withdrawal of
large number of members WEo or
raniIeQ Chester Acrle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
PUbLICAN AT
ATLANTIC CITY.

Tho DAILY REPUBLICAN, is on f'e at all
tho reading rooms at Atlantic City Our
regular readers while at he Sanahore are
invited to visit the reading rooms. Inc
lpaIIny hotels at Atlantic City have the
RErN BllCAH On he.
For tina the cAnvauience OF tho tbou'-
ands who spend vacation days at Atlant-
ic Ctty The phlauelphn North Ameri-
can has established FREQ Reading Room
on the spacious Au ittoriam Pier at that
uonuiar resort. Here writing material is
furnished free Of charge. and the luXur-
lous surroundings famed by balmy OCEAN
breoles Thousands oi lettors are wlitten
to loved ones at home Over 100 letters
have been written aud mailed from this
reading room in a single day.
Admission o the reading room 10 eA-
t.reg tree. ~E&s
In addition to hundreds Of newspapers
from all parts Of lho country on lile Tor
v5lturs, there il large bookcase IllIhu
with inc latest works of popular authors
for tho us: Of pa rOns fien OF charge
Copies of he The RArGDLlGAN will be
found on .ilc In this reAdlng room, and Il
cordial invitation is eytenlvd by Tho
%or h American to all our readers to
make tho AulllorIuul pior heaIluarters
durln. q visit to AtlanttC city For con
ysrltPur= hHvo vuur mail hdlresse l..
Ire North American Free Reading
Room, Auditorium Pier, Atlantic City,
| y, j.
Your vacation Will not be complete,
uitbpr. unless v,u visi's he North Amsl
leans sauitarium for Poor ChIilgon and
witness the magnificent work being done
| these for the unfOTt unatG walls Vi tAa
sums
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
ANOTHER Big COMBINE
Steel Casting Companies Throughout
Country Plan to Merge.
TO CENTER AT CHESTER, PA.
Daniel Eagan VIII Probably FIJI
Presidents Position - Many Chi
cngO Firms In Line - Effect of
the Intended COmsOlidntiOn.

Chicago, July 2S.-Anothcr steel COM
bination embracing the principal plants
engaged in making steel castings is to
be formed.
The nucleus of the consolidation Is
the American Steel Casting company
Of Chester, Pa.
The Hist of companies said to be in
cludcd in the scheme are the following:
American Steel Casting company OF
Chester, Pa; American Steel Foundry
company. Shlckle, Harrison Il How
ard and Scuiiin Gallagher company of
st. Louis; Sargent company Of Chica-
go; Franklin Steel Casting company of
Franklin, Pa; Sraboard Steel Casting
company of Chester, Pa, and possibly
one or two others.
The capital Is to be upward of Sl5.-
600, 900, with the prospect that the
anount will be increased considerably
later on. The board Of directors as pro-
posed includes Daniel Eagnn president
of the American Steel Casting com
pany, Philadelphia; Rolla Wells, mayor
Of st. Louis and president of the Amer
lean Steel Foundry company; Charles
Miller, president of the Franklin Steel
Casting company, Franklin, Pa, and
w. u. Sargent, president OF the Sar"
gent company, Chicago.
The Probable President.
1t is probable that Daniel Eagan
will be chosen president, with head
quarters at New York or Philadelphia.
| 1t was thought for time that the con-
solilatlon might fail but it was found
| that each concern entering the COM
| Dnation was able to subscribe for its
own quota Of stock. aud it is on this
J bnss that the scheme is now being car
| ricd out.
The companies in the combination
| make many steel castings for railroads.
| and il is said there will be Il great say
ing to consumers in the number OF pat
terms used. At present there are about
| 100 different styles of ear couplcrs
complying with the requirements or
the Master Car Builders association
and the interstate commerce commits
| sion.
Most of these patents, while similar
In many respects, are owned by as
many private owners who have ordered
the same made by the steel casting
companies as orders were received
from railroads. A movement will be
made to "standardiZe" couplcrs by
adopting three or four regulation pat
terms thus avoiding the necessity of
forcing a railrond to carry stock of
parts for so many styles Of couplers.
Steel casting companies own some OF
the principal patterns and Will reiuse
to make couplcrs for those outside OF
the combine. What is true of coupler6
is true also Of brake shoes, driving
wheel centcrs for locomotives and 9th
a" ln"nnntivp parts.
knights Colder Eagles excursion tt
Atlantic City, Sa ur1ay, August 10th.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
GRAY TELLS HIS STORY.
Demennor of FOshursh Murher SHS-
pect Impresscs tnptniu Titus.

Demennor Of Fo.hursh Murder sus-
pect Impresscs tnptniu Titus.
New York, July ~. Learning that
his own inuiscrrct boasting had result
ed in placing him under suspicion as
the murderer Of May Fosinrgh in
PttstieId. Mass, last August, william
Lewis Gray wen, to police headqnar-
ters in this city and surrendered him
self to Captain Titus.
In an affidavit signed in the presence
of Captain Titus, who is impressed
with his prisoners frankncSs, Gray
made an affidavit in which he arknowl-
edges that Olive Handysidc, sometimes
known as Olive Gray. told the truth so
far as he knew when she said that he
had confessed to having been impllrat-
ed in the Fosburgh tragedy.
Gray asserts that the woman was in
fatnated with him and that he obtain
ed money from her.
He thought that she would make Il
greater hero of him if he could pose as
a desperate character in her sight.
That he says, Is the reason why he
confessed to a crime in which he was
not implicated.
Captain Titus took the affidavit of
Gray and told the man that he would
investigate II thoroughly. and if he had
told the truth he would be freed.
In the meantime copies Of Gray's hf
tdavit lave been forwarded to Chief
OF Police Nicholson of pit'siield, to
Charles W. Fuller sheriff of Berkshire
county: TO District Attorney Gardiner
of Springfield and to District Attorney
Hammond, who prosecuted the unsnc-
ressful case against Robert Stewart
EuSbursh
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
Mites at Camp,

William II. Robinson, Jr., the
undertaken had his troubles and
trials. on Sunday while gong to
Camp the horse cast a shoe before
he had gone far and another horse
had to be procured, when he con.
tinued on to Camp arriving without
any further nishaps.
a large dead tree which was IN a
dangerous condition between two
tents in St. Paul's avenue was re:
moved this morning by several men
at Camp.
Thomas McComb's S was a visitor
atCamp on Sunday.
John Hartman. Is feeling better
and is able to be about.
William D. Griffith wa a visitor
at Camp on Saturday and spent
Sunday al the Camp with his
family who are tenting on the
grounds.
A horse on being driven into the
Camp grounds on Sunday had an
attack Of collie, and 1t required the
efforts of its owner and several
other gentlemen to get it reliet'
Different RENE dies were tried before
the animal was out of misery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
Trustees Sell PcODerty.

]. Frank Ball and enjamin
Niclds sold the following property
Of the late Ben jamin Perkins, at
the Court House this morning:
No. GIL Tatnall street. to J..
Frank Perkins, Tor 1920
No. sos Adams street, withdrawn.
No. 700 Kirk wood street, Rosa
Barskv, $3.50.
House at Lobdell and Goodman
streets, 0. W. Ladd, $dS5.
Nos. OIL and 623 East Seventh
street. to 0. w. Ladd, $3.50 each.
No 625 East Seventh street, to
Bridget McCullion, for $3.50.
Lot OF land between Market and
Orange and Tenth and Eleventh
streets, known as Pinkett's Court,
to J. Frank Perkins, $l425.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
.BAP4ISTS
ADJOURN.

Chicago, July, 2s.--With the COLI
secration service full of the evan
gellstistic spirit Baptist Young
Peoples Association Of America
brought the convention Of their
society to close at the Coliseum
tonight before one Of the larges!
audiences OF the four days gather
ing.
Rev. WilliamH. Geistweit, acting
editor Of the Union. the official or
gan OF the society led the services,
being preceded by DR.. James Is.
Granfill, of Texas. who made the
conseeration address.
From nine O'Clock IN the morning
until late tonight the devotional
services were in inprogress In various
parts Of the city, especially ARA ng-
cd for the delegates, In all the ub.
ject of the "The Kingship,' the
topic of the convention. was tore
most in the thoughts Of the speak.
ers.
After a largely attended mission.
AIRY praise service at the Coliseum
the delegates scattered to the morn
ing services OF many churches in
which some Of their leaders were
occupying the pulpits.
Thy Kingd dom Come was the
topic suggested for all the morning
spe akers. In the afternoon the
annual convention sermon was
preached by Rev. e. +. Chivers, OF
Boston. He was proceeded by Rev.
| Frederick p Haggard, Of Assam,
who gave missionary talk.
Secretary II. W. Reed said TO-
night: "A convention willundoubt-
, edly be held next year. and it lew
conditions can be met it is probable
it will be IN Providence. Il. l.,
though that is not yet settled.
The convention has raised $s, zoo
| toward paying of Is, 900 debt and
there ls more money in sight. sc
that we hope before the year is over
the society will be on clean lin an
cial footing"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
THE TAX ].
QUESTION,

Editor Of Daily Republican-Dear
Sir: read your editorials In rela-
tion to taxing houses and increasing
the pro rata, with pleasure as they
appear from time to time, yet l must
confess that ! regret that you do not
carry them to logical concluaion.
As matter OF course feel that
you keep close eye on current
events in relation to the matter In
hand; but as you have not mentioned
it, at least, of late would call your
attention to one cause for the increase
in the pro rata.
In the session of the State Legis-
lature which convened IN December
1896, a bill was offered by Senator
Pyle that exempted from taxation
certain land in the west end Of the
fifth ward. The bill passed and to /,
the extent Of the lessening of the
taxes on that particular piece of land
it was necessary to raise the assess.
ments on other (probably) improved
land.
lam fully aware that you do not
agree with me on the question OF
taxation carried to a conclusion (Sin-
gle Tax, but also know that 1t is
your desire to keep the pro rata OF
taxation as low as poss ible on 'lm.
proved property aud the readers OF
the Republican should assist you in
every way possible, as | am sure
Single TaxeIs do. by advising others
to take the Republican. DO not be
surprised at this, for often read ar
tices in your paper that are more
democratic than those that appear in
papers of that faith politically. !
agree with you that "there IS
but little profit, if any, from the
ownership of house or two And
| trust that you will agree with me
that to hold land in the city Of Will
mington (west end of fifth ward)
"s1ott free" of taxation, is most
likely to be a profitable business.
On. several occasions this spring
aud summer you complained Of the
action of the Cherry Island land
owners driving manufactures from
Wilmington. You advice In this in
stance is worthy Of support. Why
not start u crusade along the lines OF
taxation. There are thousands. un.
doubtedly, in the city who would
lend their unLiring support to such
u movement.
do not advise this as Republi.
cans against Democrats. or vice
versa, but an uprising OF the people
wto wish 10 teach those who NAL
administer affairs thatit 10 danger.
ous to continue that course. 1t may
be we'll enough to say "My Country
right or wrong" but when voters
declare for party right or wrong,
this is a sign ST retrogresslon, and
should be checked.
We're the Republican to take the
initiative in movement OF this
kind the support of the other pa
pers OF the CITY would be given
with will; for they too are most
likely seeking justice IN this mat.
ter. In conclusion, | will say. IL
the taxable property of the city
were assessed as the constitution
decars it should be. the revenue
of the city would be doubled while
the pro ratio could te halved.
WILLIAM J. HOGAN.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS.

Tho funeral of Arthur Colburn OF Della
ware City took place this afternoon. ser
vices were conducted at the house by BIS
bop Coleman assisted bp Rev. w: Ham
ilton. OF Christ Episcopal church, Dela
ware City. lnIermont was made a. 81.
Georges cemstory, The funeral pnrty that
came from Philadelphia Was large, Bishop
Coleman Joined The party a; French street
station Nv noon.
The funeral Of Mrs. Annie NJ. Kelly
wife Of Frank kolly took place this morn
iLg from 500 Walnut street. High mass
was celebrated in st. Marys church and
interment was mado In The Cathedral cen
etory.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. j. Wilson OF NO
l0S North Adams street took place TO-DAY,
She was 81 years OF age. Appoplexy caused
her death
Mrs. Anna NJ, Wilkinson, OF Fourteen tn
and Clinton streets died yesterday aged W
years,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
The PIhIe Study COnErpss

Buffalo. July -. The latest session
of the American Bible study con.
grcss surpassed all previous sessions in
point of interest. Addresses We're de-
livercd by Professor Jesse II. Holmes
of SwHrtlInore college, George IL.
Archibald, vice president Of the Spring
field Bible Normal college, Montreal,
and by James l.. Hughes, inspector of
the public school board Of Toronto.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
The Gather,

On Tuesday, fair 10 partly cloudy
weather Will prevail, probably preceded
by local thunderstorms, with fro.h south
Yves orly TO westerly winds, and nearly
stationary, followed. by slightly lower
tempora ure
On Wednesday, partly cloudy weather
probably followed by higher temperature
and local thunlers orms,
q The therm ometer ut ". c. Tayl s
drag store 3ll Kin; ,troet today regis.
ered ~ follows:
o'clock lOo'clook l o'clock
" 50 81
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
The MINSTREL
and The MAID.

There once was 4 maid,
TIE oracle sad,
Who never would seethc sights;
On gay New York town
She always did ,lrown
And scorncd the red wine with
might.
Now it come to pass
That this prim young lass
Was chalted by young men
with zest.
Until all aglow
With wine and beauX
Size went to the Minstrel West
Now they charced to come
When Van had begun
His tiradc gainst a lover
Who comes 10 a place,
All smiles on his face.
When half the show Is o'er,
DisturbS a whole row
OF dead-hc lads, you know.
Who scpwl az rude Intrusion
OF this youth aud maid,
What Van had Just sad.
Was why she sought secluslon.
II YOU wish to know
What it means, Just 90
And bay one ticket the best -
twill nos cost so much
But YOU ne CT saw such
A show like William IL. West $.
Mr.. West and his com pAny will
ppear at the Opera House on
'uUusl @th.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
Business Pointers

For family. builders and general hard
ware. Woodward and Brother, 3O3 Mar
ket.
Neatest repairs and perfect In latest
style at moderate prices by Charles Il
Brown, Merchant tailor, No. 60J Sbipley
street.
Accommodating tho people with wagon
collections and dsl ivories OF sanitary laun
dry work, Both phones, City Steam Laun
dry OF Bradway aud Hammond, Sl2 Mar
ket.
Z Phone $40 D. and A, calls Dr.. John S.
Moreland Chiropidist,o of 1893 Shipley street
to trent all diseases Of the feet.
Delicious is Kyle's Ice cream. 9th and
Orange, Wholesale and rstail.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
DEAL lis.

DEA1ns.
OPDYKF.-- In this city on July =, 1901, lar
yey f.. son of VIM. and tho late Kate Is. Op-
dyke. agod % years and months,
Relatives friends aud mem bers of Apollo
Castle No. 2. K. of G. l. and employees Of the
Wilmington Hosiery are invited TO attend
the funeral services from the residence of his
uncle. James Ayers, No. 40l N. Franklin
street on "Wednesday afternoon, at 2.JO
o'clock, lnterment at Rlvcrv!eW cemetery.
)
LUCAS. AT Eockland Dell. on July %,
1901, Henry DUPONT, son of VIM. and Mary
Iucaa, aged weeks.
WILSON. In this city on July 27 i19l Sarah
j., widow OF the lat: Henry B. Wilson, in
her 57th year
Relatives ard friends are invited to attend
the funeral at her late residence, No.lOS North
Adams street on Monday afternoon. Mt
o'clock, Services az the house. lnterment
NJ IivcrYluW Cemetery.
ReIt III peace.
Richmond papers please copy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
Young 0irl Arrested

Edith Wagner, aged Is wears,
will be given a hearing in Magis.
trate Pritchett's court tonight on
the charge OF leading an Idle and
vicious life. The case Is a peculiar
ore, Her father has had her ar.
rested while her mother has had
proceedings against him.