davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06
ENTRIES
FOR TO-DAY.
Initial Day of the First
Wilmington Ex-
hibtiOn.

Horses not under fifteen hands, TO be
shown to an appropriate vehicle.
Ribbon prizes.
Jay Boy, b. e., 49, yrs.
Draught horses ught pairs. 70 be
shown III harness to an appropriate
wagon.
Ribbon prizes.
Alice, steel Z. m. 16. yrs; Ella, L. g.,
16, yrs..-.Ias. Bradford Co.
Saddle Horses Horses over fourteen
hands and two inches, gated.
First prizr. riding bride.
Kent, b. e., 15.2i2, 8 yrs.-WilIiam
Lindsay.
Prince. b. g.-W. W. tobdell
Craven, b. ., 15.2.-NliSs Helen Penny
packer
Donkcys in harness. All donkeys en-
tered in this class must have good man
nrrs and shown TO an appropriate vehicle
and driven by boy or girl not over Ii
years.
Jenny. gray, female, 4 yrs.-llrnry b.
Thompson.
Jack, gray gcld-Miss Bessie C. du
Pont.
TandcmS-~Ribhon prizes
Alcey. :. z, 1913, yrs: Mr.. Brown,
br g, l5.3, yrs.--J. Edward Addcks.
Ladies' Hsscs.-IIorsrS fourteen hands
two inches and not exceeding fifteen
hands three inches. To be shown before
cart. runabOut or any vehicle suitable
for lady. Horses to count 70 per cent,
vehicle and appointments % per cent.
The horses should have conformation,
quality, style, all around action. good
manners and stand OlIiptly without being
held, To he driven by a lady.
First prize, $500.
Teddy. br. g, Is, yre.-Mrs. Alex
andcr Sellers,
AIcrv, sor. q, 1913, s yrs.-J. Edward
Addicks
Amelia. sor. M. III. s yrs.--A. RI. G.
Garrett
PLAYMATE. b. G., 1929, G yrs.-NIrs.
John F. Hpnnihrr
Marrunro King. chcs, Q, Is. VS.
W r. Austin,
Standard bred trottcr colt, fllv or
ccIJng, three years old or over. 70 be
shown 70 two or four wheel vehicle.
& Co.. lap spread. Second prize. dash
Iomn.
Aimoh Stranger, br. m, ia. 2 vrs.-
Madison II. Elliott,
Miss jefferson lar m. 15o15, II yrs
Jas T. Winchester
pir;ovnv Roy. h o 15o1S II vrs.-
Horny VI Love
brInworc Poy f.. q. 15.o15. G vrs-
W,w,sct St,lLc
Eothoriu. C. f. M. IA G yrs-Wm
II Clnchman.
All six, b, q, 49, 10 vrs-Lombort
7 r,ul,
Ocnuira. b. m. vrs,-H, T, Wallace,
Nancy 2 IL m : vrs-J r Carmen
,cr
I,,cor thrco vnors old ar ovcr To Il.
| shawn ia a two of four whrcl vehicle
c",t If ruI,oLnut
first nrZc- offered hv A. Jocouot
| phn Scrond rrizn. noil. ou,rter hnots
! lean Lr m IA vrs stanton
Stool, Farm,
| Nam l. :, tct vre-1omos 6
, uohb
| Ar,o D;roct,r Il m 1t1 a Va
vnyot S,ohIa
abort Alien n q ia vrs -Eranl.
| Drrc
Marine, h, O. 15,3 . yrs Granrloy p,
| pos,lr.
Prince j, br. .. la vrs.-W. p
| Austin
! Nav W. h. M. 1862 vrs-S r.
Young
Horse over Is hands inches 70 he
shown before two or four wheel ve
hiclc. Cart or rnnahout
Mr.. Brown. hr. e., l5.3. 7 yrs.-J. Ed
ward Addirks.
| Alrey, sur. g. $50. 8 yrS.-J. Edward
| Addicks.
Hazrl Tier, br. M, t6, s yrs.-.Appe
Bros.
Daisy Constantine. b. m, 16, 6 yrs,-.
Henry G.. Swayne.
Starlight b. 2, 1873, yrs.--J. Edward
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06
BRowNsos LOST ANOTHER.
Fast and Exciting Game With Ches.
ter Yesterday,

ter Yesterday.
It took the Chester baseball team
eleven innings to defeat the Brownson
team on the local grounds Yesterday
afternoon. The score was 8 to 5 in favor
Of the visiting team. 1t was by far the
most interesting and exciting game
played in Wilmington this season.
Burchell, who pitched the game on
Tuesday when the Brownsons were de.
feated by the score Of 8 to 2, asked to be
allowed to pitch again yesterday. He
was put in the box and lasted just thrse
innings. In those three innings the
Chester team scored six runs and made
eight hits. In justice to Burchell it
must be said that il he had been given
good support several of the runs would
not have been made.
In the third inning Burchell was taken
out of the box and BILLY" Day put in.
The score follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

ACCORDING TO the ruling Of the
Court in Banc, the county tax col
lectors should pay back every dol
lar they have collected under the
Adams tax law. If it's unconstl-
tutlonal to collect said tax, then
those who paid the tax, should
have it refunded to them. If mer.
chant had collected bill not valid,
he would have to pay it back. Then
why not the county The money
does not lawfully belong to that
body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06
BROWNSON.

Summary-Earned runs, Brownson 4,
Chester 3; three base hit, Maxwell; two
base hits, Conner, NobIit, News; bases
on balls, by Burns, 3; double plays, King
to Setley, Mullin to Walker to setley;
hit by pitched ball, Conner, struck out,
by Day, 2; by Burns, 1; by Everson, |;
passed balls, Conner, 1; sacrifice hits,
Mahar, King, Walker, Bonner; stolen
bases, Walker, Mullin Baker, Maxwell;
left on bases, Brownson &; Chester 7.
Time, 2.45. Umpire, Schultz.
Saturday the Brownson will meet the
Crescents from New York, and on Mon
day they will 90 to Chester to play the
third game OF the championship series.
Day will pitch and victory is in sight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

Washington, June 5.-Secretary Hunt
of Porto Rico has arrived in Washing
ton on leave of absence from his post.
He called upon the president and Sec
retarics Hay and Root to pay his re-
spects and tell Of the conditions In
Porto Rico as he left them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06
LADIES VISIT CLUBHOUSE,
East Side Republican Associations
New Quarters Inspected.

EAst sue hepuDICan ARTICULATION q
New Quarters Inspected.
The East Side Republican Associa-
tons new clubhouse At No. 904 King
street, was inspected Iast nia ht by the
families and friends Of the members.
Although but two years old the associa-
ton already has one Of the mos. com.
pete clubhoubes in the city.
During the evening the wives, daugh-
tiers and sweethearts Of the members
called. They were shown through the
building by members Of the association.
For some time they had been hearing
great things about the new clubhouse
and were anxious to inspect the build
ing themselves, All the guests were
much surprised to find that the mem.
ber1 in their praise Of the new quarters
had not exaggerated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

This, however, has not been accom-
plished without the aid of several Grand
Trunk engines. Less than three per
cent. Of the original force is now at
work in the locomotive department, and
there seems no probability of the number
being increased.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

TIE Brandywine Springs Park
is beng visited this year by more
people than ever in its history.
The five cent fare catches the pub
lie and those who want TO take an
airing in the evening. a good vau-
devlle performance is given twice
a day, afternoon and evening. The
band concerts are given twice Il
day, and every comfort IS provided
for the convenience OF those who
visit this park, tine Willow Grove
OF Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06
Geo. r. Townsend & Co..
S04 rlarket st. !
TO HORSEAEN AND PARVERS.

Electriikes 2084s, sired by Eleotrits ~.
1087s ,damHi by Gambstta WILKES H,
Electrilkes 10 beautifully Termed, dapIie
chestnut with good disposition asd plenty Oh
will make short season Il rdhn tain 6iSnH
Farm. 0uyencourt. Delaware. Fee S2ko0
Apply to Charles Turner. Supt B.. -,
m28.ltawk.l8t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

A car load OF goods from John Wanar
maker Of Philadelphia, consigned to this
city, caught fire at the p, w. Il B.
freight station shortly after one O'Clock
this morning. The Ere was extinguished
by The Washington chemical engine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06
Baseball Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg.

At Pittsburg.
R.H.E.
Philadelphia. ..O01OOOOO1-2 S
Pittsburg ......-1 2010lO00-5 -
Lever and OConnor; Orth and Doug
lass. Emslie, umpire.
At Cincinnati.
R.H.E.
Brooklyn 5000 - 90
Cincinnati ......0001 900 II 90
Rusie and PETIT; Kitson and
Mcclure. Cunningham, umpire.
At St. Louis.
R.H.E.
New York .....OO0300OOO-3 81
81. Louis ...... 00OO22O u
Harper and Nichols; Matthewson and
Smith, Bowerman. Dryer, umpire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

V. d. WooLLEY, former protho-
notary, who is now a lecturer in
the law school at the University Of
Pennsylvania, was yesterday pre-
scented with a cane by the Whining
ton students OF the class.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

GEO. CARTER. editor OF the Even.
ing Journal, leaves Delaware and
J. Edward Addicks stays. Won.
der if the State will stand the
change
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

CONTRACTOR VIM. NJ. Connolly is
doing his best to build up the south.
western part OF our city. lie has
sold his handsome two.story houses
at bargain prices. He is more
successful as a builder than as a
politician, aud he will find there is
more money in building,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06
Won. Lost. &c,



Chief Justice Charles B. Lore has been
named 40 one Of the delegates 10 repre-
sent Dickinson College Of Carlisle, Pa,
at the Third Ecumenical Council which
meets in London in September next. He
is . member Of the class Of '52 Of The COL
lege.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

Terre Hautc. Ind, June 4.-Manager
Clark of the Terre Haute and Brazil
Street Railway and Electric systems.
owned by Boston syndicate, has served
notice on the men that tied up the lines
in both cities last night that they will
never again be employed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

THE horse show is on aud the
weather is fine. The show was
well patronized and several awards
for craftsmanship made yesterday
afternoon. The show closes this
afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

WHEN is the Collector of Port for
Delaware to be appointed. Mr..
President? Is it not time Repub.
lican occupies that position!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

If the peach and berry crops are
as good ia Delaware as is the out.
look for the hay crop, then our far
mers and fruit growers will have
tat accounts at the end OF the sea-
son.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

! THE Board of Trade has issued
a booklet containing its annual re-
port Tor 1900, which contains much
valuable inform alton. The Board
OF Trade room is in the Equitable
Building, Ninth and Market streets
and is always open. W.n. Lawton
is president and the membership is
composed of the principal mer-
chants and manufacturers of this
city. 1t has done much good work
for the city and we may we'll ieel
proud OF our Board OF Trade.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

DANIEL Ross, who has served
two terms in the Board of Educa-
lion from the Second ward is out in
a card Withdrawing from the con-
test on Sa turday next. He says:
II hereby reconsider my decision
to be a candidate tor reelection
and withdraw my name as a candl-
date tor that position. Mr. Ross
has been a valuable member OF the
Board of Education and made a
good record Tor himself. Mr.. S. J.
Horn is now the only candidate
from that ward tor the position. al
though we hear Of two other gen.
tlemen who say they will run and
test the law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

FIVE men were severely injured
Yesterday afternoon by the falling
Of the large ventlator at the works
of the Diamond State Steel Co.,
over Third street bridge. This is
the same mill where several men
were injured some eight yeare ago
and recovered big damages from
hc old Diamond State Iron Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

THESE are delightful nights for
trolley ride. and nickel purchases
a big slice OF enjoyment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06
For Sale.

Dwelling COG Washington St.,
10 rooms and bath; lot s5.exI4s.
This is nicely located. Will be
sold at very reasonable price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

We have said time aud time
again. that a department store in
Wilmington would pay. When
stores like Sharp q Co.. and Lip
pipcott can double the sizes OF their
stores in less than three years, then
there is room tor store where the
people can buy what they need IN
their line under one roof. Such 4
store would bring trade to our city
and help the other stores. David
Snellenb burg says such a store
would pay in this city, and he is in
a position to know. Wilmington
will, in two years, contain loO,O00
population and for that reason a
department store would pay from
the start. Let it be started by
Wilmingtonlans.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RH.E
Detroit.........O 1 OO1OOIO- 8 3
Athletic .......l O 100000 8 8
Cronin and Buelow; Piatt and Pow.
ers. Sheridan, umpire.
At Milwaukee.
r. Il. K.
Milwaukee."...0 10000 a o
Boston. ....."....0 103100 IS 90
Garvin and Conner; Mitchell and
schreckengost. Haskell, umpire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

Painfeld, N. j., June 5.-Following
the temporary granting Of the machinists'
demands by the Aluminum Plate and
Press Company the strikers received
word last evening that the Pond Tool
Works were willing to make concessions.
This morning n committee from the strik-
ers called on the officials of the company.
They were informed that the company's
terms were fifty-seven hours week with
sixty hours pay. The employees of the
Pond works were also asked to meet
the gang bosses and if possible agree on
some plan of procedure. The preferred
terms were refused but the strikers
committee met the bosses at the time
mentioned. The conference did not re-
suit in settlement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06
+. The DAILY REPUBLICAN.
The Republican Printing
and Publishing Go,
FuBI tshED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
s.E.COR. THIRD AND KING STREETS
Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington
Eel, as seCond-cIass mail matter.
THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1901.

SENATORS Tillman and McLaurin
Of South Carolina who had some
words with one another and then
both resigned their seats IN the U.
S. Senate and sent the same to Gov.
ernor insolvency, having been
called down by the Governor. will
withdraw their hasty designations.
The pitchtork, fire eater Tlllman
says:
"My chief regret Is that | am
forced by your action TO engage in
what the outside world will consid-
err a game of opera boutfe, by with.
drawing my own resignation after
Senator McLaurin's undignihed
and puerile action; but the purpose
for which 1t was rendered has been
thwarted by Senator McLaurin's
precip,tous acceptance of executive
advice. Bob Acres has been out
done for once. have already said
| had no motive or purpose in re-
signing except to force McLaurin,
mud there is nothing for me to do
out accept the situation ana WIN
drew my own resignation, If it be
lawful to do so.
McLaurin says he can only do
as the Governor wishes him and
that he is willing to serve out his
term in the L. S. Senate.
Tiilman is montebank OF the
worst kind and has shown his hot
hcadedness in the Senate on more
than one occasion. His influence
is nil among the members of his
party and that is what is the mat
ter with him in his antagonlsm to
McLaurin, who has shown that he
can rise above party when it is nee.
:ssary for him to do 80. For that
he has been called Mckinley Re'
publican by Tillman and his crowd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

st. Adams. VT. June 4.-Favorpd by
a light freight and passenger business,
the Central Vermont Railway Company
has been able TO run its trains vesy near
ly on schedule time since the walk-out Of
its employees in the locomotive depart
ment of its shops here fortnight ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

Hartford. Conn. June 5-The Sig
Quincy Tool Company, of this city, has
voluntarily decided to put its factory on
basis Of nine hours day with ten
hours pay About one hundred men are
benefited. The Hartford Machine Screw
Company's lockout will end tomorrow,
when 400 men will return to work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

Toledo, o., June 5.-The Vulcan Iron
Company has acceded to the demands of
the Machinists' Union and the seventy
five machinists employed there have re-
turned to work. There are but four firms
which still refuse to grant the demands
of the machinsts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-26

A HUMAN TOBoGGAN.-It must be
admitted that the feat by which Miss
Bethel Rawson's life was saved, in an
ascent Of Mt. Hood, on the 18th inst,
is unparalleled. She was one of a
party of twenty-five who attempted to
ascend to the summit of the noun
tain, that morning. Exhausted by
the ascent and overcome by the cold
OF blizzard, within 300 yards OF the
crater, she tainted. Through the
driving storm she was carried up the
difficult ascent to the crater, by the
men of the party. She remaining I'M
conscious while six men started to car
ry her down the mountain. The task
was too great, and Prof. +. H. Noel.
fresh, Of Corvallis, volunteered to be.
come human toboggan in the for
lorn hope that it might prove effective
in the dire emergency. He lay at full
length upon the snow on his back,
when Miss Rawson's feet were tied to
his arms. Ropes were then attached
to his feet and arms. and the descent
was swiftly made, and in forty minutes
the party arrived at the timber line,
where the women OF the Mazama
camp took the young lady under
charge. She has since entirely re-
covered from her remarkable expert
ence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-26
A "Reminiscences.

The visit of Mr.. c. b. Bagley to this
city, few days ago, recalls many
memories Of bygone days, when the
PuGet Sound Courier, with Mr.. B. at
its head, and the STANDARD, occupied
the same building and were printed on
the same press, but were Numerically
opposed on all matters Of partisan poll
itics. The two publishers, in the mag
unanimous endeavor to supply long
felt want" published daily-called
the Erening Olympian-on some
what unique arrangement. The daily
was to be strictly non-partisan, and
edited on alternate days by the two
publishers; devoted solely to local and
general news, and Of course, primarily
for promotion OF the interests OF the
general public-that is duty always
exacted from the local newspaper.
Everything moved along smoothly I'M
til ore day Mr.. Bagley, fills, was called
away, and Rev. Daniel Bagley, pere,
was installed to WELD the bolts of Jul
piter for the time being. Whether
the reverend gentleman was unaware
OF the compact for neutrality, or could
not resist the temptation to write as
he felt, is still unknown, but certain it
was that on the day he had charge OF
the paper, it became decidedly red hot
Republican, condemning all that was
good politically, and unfolding all
that was bad. Probably nobody was
more surprised than the co-editor, the
writer of these lines, nor were anybody
more pleased over his chagrin than
some of his party friends who had al
ways claimed that the utilization for
business OF newspapers opposed in pol
itics, was an "unholy alliance" The
writer said nothing, however, but kept
up diligently Saving wood" until his
the next days issue, appeared, where
in, under the justification of "getting
even," the tough hide of the corrupt
old Republican party was punctured
to finish. That was surprise the
second, but shared exclusively by Mr..
Bagley and his friends. He, however,
did not accept the conditions as grace
fully as his opponent had done, nor
did the doctrine OF " an eye for an eye''
afford the least justification in his
judgment. His action was immediate
and decisive, and before daylight the
next morning, he had teams carting
away his part OF the outfit. The poor
little bantling-the Evening Olympian
fell to the Courier, because the
STANDARD did not want it, and alter
wards passed into other hands where it
died from natural cause shortly after
wards-a prostration OF the circulat.
ing medium.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-26
Hum idity Affects Heat P-cstrations

1t has been observed III the COM
ments OF the Eastern press on the
prostrations from heat, that the fatal
lty Is much affected 10y the relative
humidity OF the atmosphere, being
greater when dampness is large or ex.
cessiye than in dryer air. The expla.
nation OF this is found in the TACT that
dry hot air favors evaporation and
thus keeps the body cool, while in a
damp, heavy atmosphere, this natural
cooling function is almost in abey-
ance. Healthy persons, OF orderly
habits, and with the nerye-forces well
fortified by sobriety and physical and
mental equipose, may encounter with
out special danger very high tempera-
lures, much above the normal state OF
the body; and it is noted that, in the
hot dry winds very little inconveni-
ence beyond discomfort is felt, while
Transportation and perspiration is free,
and the opposite condition, with hui
mid atmosphere, is Just as likely to
produce the dire results which have
increased the mortality rate so nota-
bly, along the seaboard and water
courses contiguous to the large CEN
tiers of population. While medical
authorities seem to have settled the
question that heat alone is the effect
i've cause of sun-stroke, by which
heat prostrations are popularity known,
the hygrometric state OF the atmos-
phere has considerable to do with pro-
ducing a condition of the body which
renders it susceptible to heat, if not OF
the effects which follow. These are,
sometimes, heart-failure; at others, a
check upon the nerve centers, in
which the respiratory organs are af-
fected, and again, assimilation of
the nerve-centers, an intense fever,
followed by natures memorable law OF
relaxation.
While meteorological conditions
cannot be arranged to ones liking, it
is comforting to realize that we live
in a country where protection exists
on all sides from either sudden or ex-
cessive climatic changes. Our gigan-
tic ranges of mountains, our dense
forests, and that great current known
as the Gulf Stream, serve to produce
conditions which give us a mild and
equable climate, that is free from
many of the menaces to life and
health which exist in almost every
other part of the Earth.