davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
Attractive Values in UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.

e Values such as these can be had only occ and when we say this Store, we of course k ues" are the best.
 2sc Boys Ribbed Hose for 129c Pail
 Boys heavy 1x1 and 2x1 ribbed black cotton hose, double sole, high spliced heel and toe, has fashioned foot .Setonas. 25c Women's Hose for 18c Pair
 Womens regular made extra size fleece lined hose, double sole, spliced heel and toe. 0econds A Cotton Hose for Women, 121@c Pair
 Women's black cotton fleece lined hose. A superior quality at this price. :s7hc and soc Children's Cashmere, 25c
 Childre1's XXI and 2x1 ribbed black cashmere hose, double sole, spliced heel and toe. .SecondS, but awfully good ones. 2sc Infants Cashmere Hose for 12kc Infants fine 1x1 ribbed cashmere hose red, tan, black and white silk heel and toe. .See0udS. Women's Union Suits for soc Each
 A good quality cotton union suits for women, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length Asuperior value at this price.
 Extra quality womens black wool tights 100, I.5o, 2.5o
 Woolen Underwear for Boys
 Boys heavy part wool shirts, pants and drawers comes ill grey only Values are unusual at these prices, soc, o2ac and 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30

Mems heavy wool ribbed underwear So per cent Aus- traan wool They finished in the best manner; the shirts have silk acngs and pearl buttons the drrwer have double gssets and have sod all the season at We goiug to discontinue this number and close them out at this price About dozen in the lot, of which twothirds are drawers. Mems Section. <
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
CASES IN
CITY COURT

Sergeant Evans in the city court
this morning, charged Ravmond
Flndlcv and Charles Clancy with
acting in d'sorderly manner
They were on the wall at Judge
Grav's residence pulling flowers.
They were referred 10 Agent Stout
with caution
Edward Gibbs, Albert Weston.
Humphrey Littlepage and Ira An
derson, colored. were charged with
disorderly conduct. They entered
pleas Of not guilty.
John Dutton was present on
Tuesday night at the brIckyard
beyond Eleventh street bridge. A
game of crap was IN operation and
Thomas Rochester put down ten
cents and Anderson put down
quarter. Rochester drew knife
aud stabbed Anderson. Then the
latter drew knife and the two
men fought for aalf an hour. The
other men took no part in the fray.
George Benson, coored, saw none
OF the trouble. In answer to six
aestions his answer was "No sir.
Charles View, colored, saw
Rochester running away with An
derson IN pursuit, Anderson
caught him and struck him one
blow. Rochester then seized a bar
OF iron.
The charge Of disorder!y conduct
was dismissed and Anderson was
fined IS and costs for breach OF the
peace, This trouble did rot occur
in public place.
James T. Alexander was the
prosecuting witness against SIX
small boys VINO were charged with
delacing Epworth M. E. Church.
The trouble consisted OF throwing
mud balls at the church door flve
little girls saw some OF the boys
act in an unbecoming manner.
Judge Churchman gave them an
other chance.
George Brown, colored, was
charged with assault and battery
on Kate Dubronski. The testimony
was that he went to her yard TO
get wav- She ordered him TO go
away and he picked up piece OF
wood and struck her on the. nose,
inilcting an ugly wound.
Officer Eakid saw tour women
chase Brown with sticks. lie has
known Brown Tor twelve years and
never had any trouble with him.
Isaac Anderson, co!ored, saw the
woman strike at Brown and the
stick flew back aud struck her.
Brown denied that he struck her.
She struck at him and the stick
bounded TO her nose. The fine was
IS and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
GIRL LEAPS
FROM TRAIN,

Goshen, Ind July 17.-1f there is truth
in the story told by Irena Canning an at
tractive looking young girl nowi In the
custody OF the heriff OF this county, she
certainly Ia the heroine of chapter OF ad.
ventures the like of which few girls of her
age have experienced
Miss Canning, who says shois sixteen
years old, poses as an heiresf to s3W, 0oo.
This fortune, she says, consists of money.
bonds and other securities, which are lock
ed up in several Southern banks.
The girl asserts her homo Is in Calves
ton, Texas, and that the Rev. George Tar
box, OF Savannah, Ga, Is her guardian,
Her sudden appearance among strangers
when she leaped from a west bound train
at South Bend, Ind, whore she sought
protection, brought out her story and
prompted the Sheriff to place her In Gus
tody pending Instructions from her guard
ian.
Miss Canning declares that while an In
mate Of q boarding school at Holyoke,
Mass. where she had baen placed by her
guardian, sho found her self under the
hypnotic influence Of u physician from
whose power she unsuccsssfully sought to
free herself.
Try as she would the hypnotic power
of this doctor could not be shaken off and
she finally found herself on a train with
the doctor, whom she charges with alb
ducting hor
S,Just whoro this hynotist took tho girl,
or where no intended to take her, Miss
Can ming could not tell, but as the train
neared South Bend she managed to escape
from the man, who sho said, who was fol
lowing her. She says she has travelled all
over the United States,
The police have begun telegraphic cor
respondence with the hpolice of Holyoke,
as we'll as those OF savannah and Calves
ton, with view Of discovering the girls
abduc. or and restoring her TO her friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
ODDS AND ENDS
OF SPORTS

Harry Grady of Ashland, who fought
twenty-five round draw with Frank
Reagan OF Locust Dale, on Saturday last,
has been matched to fight Harry Brady
of McAdoo; for a $500 purse. The fight
will take place at Girardville.
starlight" the noted Australian mid.
dleweight, has evidently seen his best
day. At Melbourne on May 81. "Star-
light" met Billy McColl in twenty
round bout. starlight" did not show
the least bit OF ceverness, and in the
fifth round, when he was on the verge
of collapse, Ale Willis, his chief second,
threw up the sponge.
There is renewal Of interest in all
sporting matters at Scranton. Horse
racing and base ball will be encouraged
and new athletic park built. 1t is pro.
posed to expend SIS, 900 on the park.
The latest desire of the Associated
Cricket Clubs ia to have Lord Hawke
bring an international team here in the
fall. Lord Hawke proved a good draw
ing card on his previous visits and So
ciety would be glad Of the opportunity
OF welcoming him again.
Walter j. Travis, the American anna.
teur golf champion, played a thirty.six
hole match at North Berwick, Scotland,
Tuesday against Norman F. Hunter, of
the University Club and the Honorable
Company of Golfers, Of Edinburgh.
After a keen struggle Mr.. Hunter proved
the victor by 2 up and to play.
Dick Grant, the famous long distance
runner, was beaten in three mile race
with Roland Mcdonald, at Riverside,
Mass. Grant set the pace, but Mcdonald
soon forged ahead and won by two
yards, Grant was also beaten in the
mile handicap,
The Shamrock II will sail for New
York on July 25. Sir Thomas Upton,
talking Tuesday, said the boat had done
everything he could expect and he had
absolute confidence in the challenger.
Mr.. Watson also expressed Satisfaction
al the result OF the trials.
Henri Ray, representing Henri Des.
oranges OF the Pare des Princes track, at
Paris, has offered terms to Jimmie
Michael and John Nelson to compete in
an indoor track in the French capital
during the winter. II they accept the
terms they are to leave for France in
| September.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
CR0WDlNG
TO CAMP.

Media, July l7.-Presding Elder
Kynett, of the Chester Heights Camp
meeting, is enthusiastic over the lndl-
cations for successful season. When
asked to. day what the outlook was
for largely attended gatherings, he
said:
"The regular attendants at our
camp meetings here informed ne
this morning that the preliminary
meetings held last night, marking
the opening Of camp, were attended
bv the largest congregation in the
past ten years. Indications point TO
The fact that this will be the most
successful year in decade
All the services were largely attend
ed to-day despite the heat. Cottagers
arrived steadily all day, and there is
every reason to believe that all cot
tapes will be filled and many tents
erected before Sunday.
A praisc service 'on the hill at sun
rise this morning, conducted by the
Rev. Samuel Kehr, formally opened
the camp. The 0 O'Clock service was
dispensed with, but will hereafter be
conducted by Major Howell and wife,
the Chester cvangelists. The morn
ing sermon was preached by the Rev.
D. II. Hoffman, Of Bryn Mawr. The
afternoon sermon was preached by the
Rev. Thomas Davis, of Norris Square
Church, Philadelphia, and the even
ing sermon by the Rev. J. W. lin
dali, of the Twenty-second street
Church, Philadelphia.
The children S meeting in the large
tent son the hill" was conducted i'll
the afternoon by the Rev. Tommy
Davis. and in the evening by the
Rev. Mr.. Tindall.
Professor Lincoln Hall of Phila-
delpha, who has charge Of tie music
will arrive tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
CREATED ONE
MORE JOB

Only BY the creating of another office
at Il meeting Of the Democratic mem
brrs of City Council last night was
Councilman Z"blry of the Twelfth ward
plarutrd and disailrction in the Dem"
cratic ranks prevented. The result Of the
caucus Monday night left Mr.. IrhI"y
much dissatisfied because he did not get
what he wanted.
At last nights meeting of Council
committees the Democrats made an adj
dition to the slate made Monday night.
This was the naming of Neal Grciy for
a position as assistant at the cremAlo!y
to satisfy Mr.. Zehley.
Ii was said that Mr.. Zehl"y wanted
Phillip Il. Shea slated for the city audi
torship. Failing in this he wanted Mr..
Shea OH the list for some other office but
did not succeed in getting him named.
The result was that he was greatly dis
satisfied.
Last night Mr.. Zcblry had long talks
individually. with the other Democrats.
After 10 o'clock all got together and
talked the matter over. 1t vas II o'clock
when the conclusion to include Mr.. Gc"ry
in the slate was reached.
Michael f. Cannon was made chair
man Of the law committee in place nf
Prince A. Mouslcy, who resigned from
that committee.
The election Of the new officials will
fake place tonight at the meeting or
Council and the new mor will enter upon
tho duties of their respective offices on
August t.
The Republican members will make
nominations for every Office
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

The record OF ST. Swithin is be-
ing kept up and rain comes down
each day Last evening there was
a copious rain fall here that surely
laid the dust quiet.
George Swan has about compile.
ted the work OF clearing away the
piece OF woods In front of the rear
range lighthouse. When Govern.
meut inspector came here some
months ago to inspect the light.
houses his attention was called ia
the fact that The rear lighthouse
could not be seen from part of tho
river. He made a report to the
Government and il was then order
ed To have the trees cut down.
AT the meeting of the stockholders
of the New Castle Athletic Club
last night au interesting session
was held. A number of persons
were present ana much interest
was taken. Treasurer c. Ferris
Jemison read statement showing
the receipts and expenses since the
organization of the club fifteen
months ago. The statement show
ed the club slightly in debt with
no person or firm pushing the club
for the money. Ways and means
were discussed at length for
method of reducing the indebted.
ness. Adhesion was finall Y reach.
ed to issue about IS addition al
shares of stock at the par value ol
81 per share and all present favor
ed the idea and stated that they
would endeavor to assist in the
work which was placed in the
hands OF c. Ferris Jemison, George
Rennie, Moses b. Fleming.
At the close Of the meeting sew.
eral persons who had failed 10 at.
tend the meeting on account OF thu
storm met those who had attended
and were we'll pleased with the
manner in which the business was
transacted. They stated that they
would assist in every way possible
TO forward the interests OF the club
and perpetuate ball playing.
A statement o! the affairs showed
that the hard times in this city was
the cause OF the receipts being so
small this season. The storm of
last summer which blew down the
grand stand caused an added ex.
perse and which would have been
cleared had the mills been in oper.
alton.
Manager Shearer has arranged
for two games IN successlon; on Sat
urday the Lindley Athletic Club
and on Saturday week the Melrose
team OF Philadelphia.
Wilbert Meredith who has been
at the Presbyterian Hospital,
Philadelphia, returned home last
evening.
Robert Newlove has rented the
house vacated by Robert II. Har.
rington on Fourth street.
6 Johu Harris will remove to the
Deakyne house on Fourth street.
There will be dancing at River.
side Park tonight.
Mrs. James l.. Bacon and son
left today for Asbury Park, N. J.
The Knowles Mills are expected
TO resume operations on Monday
next with $50 hands.
Robert II. Harrington has made
considerable Improvements to the
property recently purchased by
him at Sixth and Delaware streets.
Archie Rennie is visiting relatives
at Wyoming.
Mrs. Charles Swcatman and SON
left yesterday for Norfolk, Va.
A valuable horse belonging to
Lewis L. EliasoL, is very sick.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
PERIL OF 800
PASSEN GERS.

New London. Conn, July IT, With 40
fee of her bow cut clean off in u collision
with tho steam yacht Wild Duck. at mid.
night, the steamer fremont of tho Joy
Line, which left Boston yesterday for Lew
York with 800 passengers, was towed into
New London and beached to day. All OF
her passengers h.d Daonitransferred TO
other steamers in the Sound aud con.in-
cd their trip to New York.
Tho collision occurred 12 miles west OF
Cornfleld IAght. No danger WAS thought
of until II quartar Of a mile when she was
nailed from tho Tremont and no answer
was received. When too late. the Ire.
mont attempted; 70 change her course.
The sharp plow,of the yacht struck her
about 80 lest back of the port bow. and
sheered diagonaly across, coming out on
the sturboa.d side,
The force of the impact was sufficient
to throw passengers from the bunks and
caused the greatest excitement among
them for time, but the officers of tho
fremont maintained di' cipllne, and aid
was quickly AT hand The steamer City
of Lowell promptly went to the assistance
of the fremont and tho transfer of pass
engers from the disabled boat was quick.
ly effected.
The crow OF tho fremont remained on
board Of their vessel and accepted ansof.
fer OF the steamer New Hamsphre for as
distance to Nav London. In tow of that
steamer the fremont reached here to day
Immediately after the accident tho
steam yacht backed away from the Ire-
mont and left Immediately coming into
Now London harbor to day.
Tht accident to the fremont Is tho sec.
ond misfortune that has come to tho Joy
Limo fleet within three weeks, the steamer
Old Dominion Of that line being now on
the rocks off Rye Beach, n. Y, where size
struck on foggy night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
A SlCKENING
SIGHT

Winchester, Va, July II. .-Lewis
Price and Jacob Houck, two color
ed draymen. we're instantly killed
and heir bodies partly cremated
on the street here tonight by live
electric light wire. The men had
delivered a trunk to a residence
opposits Christ Episcopal Church
when Hrice attempted TO grasp
wire which had broken loose from
tree. Houck seeing his peril at
tempted to rescue his eompan'on'
and both tell to the sidewalk dead,
An alarm OF fire was given aud IN
the presence ol several thousand
peopie the bodies slowly roasted Tor
nearly hall au hour before the cleo
trio curren, could be shut Oft.
The crowd rushed to the spot
where the accident occurred and
other fatalities seemed certain un-
til Mayor Barton arrived and had
the crowd driven back by the po-
lice and tiremen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
AN ARMY
OF LEAGUERS.

San Francisco, July 17-When the hth
International convention OF the Epwort II
League opens to morrow 10000 delegnt 8
will bs in attendance. -. -sr,
Eighteen thousand Of these came from
places east Of the Rocky Mountains. sinoe
last Monday morning tho Southern Pa
cilc has handled 35 special trains in ad-
dition to, the regular traffic, most of them
arriving late, last night and to day, many
being schedule but 80 minutes apart.
Tho record Is remarkable, in vlew OF tho
tacS that not an accident occurred to this
procession Of trains all the way from Og'
den.
At the Methodist churches Of the city
tonight special meetings were held. Tho
Central Church drew the largest number
Of di stingn had visitors.
, Tho convention will be opened BY pre-
liminary services at the largest churches
at II y. m. At $50 p. III. Rev. Thomas
Filban will call tho convcn ion to order.
After a song service by chorufes OF ., 900
voices addresses Of welcome will bo made
on behalf Of the State AMI Ci y by Cover
nor Gage and Mayor Phelan. oThon the
convention will ssttle down to addresses
OF welcome will be made by the leading
members Of the league on subjects of di-
rect interests to the convention. 1n the
evening overflow meetiag will be held nt
the Metropolitan Temple and at tho AL
ham bra Theatre.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18

9 HERIFFs sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ of Levari Facias, to me directed.
will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House. on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets In the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county,
State of Delaware.
ON TUESDAY,
THE 3Oth DAY OF JULY, 1901,
At 10 o'clock. a. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with
tho buildings thereon erected, in the city
of Wilmington aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the intersection formed by
the northarly side of Oak street and the
easterly side of Harrison street; thence
northerly along said line of Harrison
street one hundred feet to a stake; thence
easterly and parallel with Oak street
eighty feet to a corner; thence southerly
and parallel with Harrison street one
hundred feet to the northery side Of Oak
street thence westerly along said side of
Oak street eighty feet to the place of be-
ginning. be the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Samuel d. Forbes. and to be
sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Wilmington, Delaware,
July Is. 1901.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
1T DAZZLES THE WORLD.

has been caused by DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption. It's severest
tests have bean on hopeless victims Of Con.
sumption, pneumonia. lieinurrhage, Plsu.
ri,l and Bronchitis, thousands OF whom
it has restored to perfect health. For
Coughs, Colds, As,hma, Group. Hay Fsv.
or, Hoarsoness and Whooplng Cough 1t 10
the quickest. suresa cure in the world.
1t is sold by N. b Danfovth who guaran-
tees satisfaction or refund money "A Large
bot les so aud 500. Trial bottles free,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
NO CRUELTY
TO ANIMALS.

Media, Pa, July 1.-THE case
OF alleged cruelty to animals.
brought against Elmer Lewis, Of
Broomall, BY the Philadelphia S.
p. c, A.. was dismissed this MORN
ing by Justice F. f. Williamson.
After all the witnesses were exam
ined, Superintendent Thomas Car.
Isle. who conducted the case for
the S. p. G. A., stated that they
had been led into the matter by
different statements OF the same
witnesses. Lewis was charged
with neglecting l5 head Of cows,
two OF which died.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
Lightning Bolts Play Havoc.

Oxford, Pa, July l7.-The worst cleo.
trical storm that has visited this section
occurred to night. Electric light and tel
ephone wires were burned out In III any
places,
DR.. Truman Coates house was stru ok
by lightning. und the chimney knocked
of and the Interior damaged.
g. X, Dickey & Cos bay house was
struck aud burned to tho ground.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
Romance Of a Sandwich Girl.

Danville. H., July l7.-While passing
through Danville with train load of
cattle. William Richmond, u millionaire
ranch owner of Tombstone, Arizona. who
stopped at the junction res:aurantto to buy
a sandwich. saw and fell in love with
lizzie Shultz a Danviile girl, who has
charge of the lunch counter. After dis.
posing of his cattle Richmond came back
proposed aud was accepted apd married.
The couple have started to Australia OH
their honey moon. As aU evidence Of his
sincerity, Mr. Richmond presented his
lancee with check for 900 to pur-
chase her wedding trOu .seau.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
Snake on Train

Cumberland, Md, July l7.-Pas.
sengcrs on train on the Dry Fork,
near Horton, to-day were startled by
monster rattlesnake dropping
through the window into the crowded
coach, while the train was running
full speed
Women and children were terrified
and pandemonum reigned. The
train was stopped and members OF
the crew and a few cool-headed pas.
sengers despatched the angered and
Kissing reptile, which showed fight.
The snake was coled against the
mountait., and the road at this point
running along a perpendicular preci.
rice, the reptile had sprung at the
train. 1t was I feet long and had 20
rattles. Four women were taken III
from fright,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
EVIDENCE OF
OPEN BARS.

Atlantic City, n, j.. July l6. The
merry war over the Sunday closing
issue has new actors in the caste.
The Ministerial Union OF the city
in secret meeting, decided to father
the creation Of new Law and
Order League, and tofurnish funds
to detectives to get evidence against
violators.
The meeting claimed to have evi.
dence against twelve places which
were opened last Sunday and sold
intoXic ants.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
Put Dynamite Cap in Pipe.

Easton, Pa. July l7.-Richard Nippon,
aged 50 years. manager OF Rippon L.
Woole's slate quarry, In East Allen town
ship. unthinkingly placed dynamite
cap in ,his!ccat pocket. containing smoking
tobacco. Soon atterward ho filled his
pine and the dynamite Dap was placed In
the bowl with the tobacco without his
knowledge.
4IIe lit it and there was an explosion
which lacorhted his face in horrib.o
manner and destroyed lis eyesight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
Food Changed to Poison. J..

Purifying food In tho intestincs pro.
d u ces effects liko those OF arsenic. but DR.
Kings New Lifo Pills sxpels the poison
from cloesed bowels, gently, easily by
surely, curing Constipation. Billiou,nes'
Sick headache, Fsvors. all Liver, Kidney
and Bowel troubles. Only 2bc at n. b.
Danforth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
NINE. DeCOURCELL.

Americas Greatest palmist aud card reade |!
has arrived in this city from Baltimore an d
eau be consulted day or evening on all anairs
OF life, health. businlss, investments, insur.
ance, ETC. Sittings for Ladies only Is cents
No.23l North Jackson street. jylo.u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18

TN 1. STEVENSON. ALL KINDS OF
II. sodding and grading promptly attended
to. 8O8 Locust street. 3e!l.8t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18

Pure Ice Cream only at Becketts Cafe
9Th and Shipley streets.