davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13

WIN l.. Terry. of Eureka, spent Las
night In the city.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
From Wednesdays Daily
VIM. illegal is down from Sllcertvn.

Dr. Cornell came in from Lumber
ton last evening
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13

Mr.. c. c. Perkins, accompanied b,
his mother Is back from Denve
trip.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13

Judge Whitciaw came down iron
Silvcrton this morning en- route 10
Denver.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13

II is quite likely the Durango bas
ball club will go to silvcrton on tn
Fourth
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13

Tho street sprinkler is doing II,
share of aliaying the dust today. Il
certainly scatters water.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13

San Juan county. New Mexico has
too many resources to be mucI, longer
deprived OF rail connections.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13

The county's financial statement
according to law. should have been
published in January. But the com
missioners decrced otherwise, The,
Will run up against bump. and don't
you forget H. Courts will not he IL
norcd
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13

Lake city BARRIERS keep open Sun.
days. but the man who gets shaved
pays 80 cents for the privilege.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13

Fish Commissioner Holland came In
from Denver last evening He went
up to the Emerald lakes hatchery this
morning
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13

II II hadn't been for tho Herald
the 200 shares of alleged county stock
would have been voted and the fair
association turned into n face.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
DOCkSTADER'S.

In the Bachelors Club and the
sketch of Mr.. and Mrs. August Neu.
vile & Company, manager Dock sta
der gives this week two of the best
acts that have ever come to his house
While they are altogether unlike in
character there is a rich vein Of com.
edy running through both of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neuville have been
somewhat handicapped in not having
all their scenery in position but tho
audience has not minded this. Tho
act is delightfully."- entertaining and
overruns with refined comedy sltua-
tions. The Bachelors Club are re.
peating former successes at this hoase
for they have always big drawing
cards from the first time they ever
appeared. The Vedmars, in gro.
tesQue acrobatc sketch, Zanfretta
and Mans field, Lillian NJ. Tics and
the various others contribute to a
good b1ll Performances afternoons
and evenings all this week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
A DAY AND A NIGHT.

An appetizing dish Of merrimen Mt
is Hoyt's IA Day And A Night"
which will be seen here very
shortly. This is the popular auth
or's latest effort. The dialogue
goes with dash throughout the
rapid action of the farce The COM
pany has been judiciously selected
IRON among well-known artists who
have been associated with Mr.. Hoyt
for years. Although the plot is
natural. the complications are last
and furious, A young man, rellg-
iously inclined. leaves his home and
goes 10 New York to engage singers
tor his church choir. His iather,
who is a man of the world, accom-
panics his son and introduces him
to an old friend. a theatrical mana
ger, who agrees to furnish the choir
singers, and introduces him to some
Of his chorus girls. Among them IS
the young mans sweetheart. who
is an actress, and who has been
visiting old friend but she denies
her identity, and says he is mistak-
en-, but offers to teach him how to
love. The young man proves him.
sell thoroughbred, much to the
delight OF his father and annoy ance
OF his mother. The farce is inter-
sperscd with late songs and bright
md catchy spccialities. "a Day
And A Night" comes to Opera
House on Wednesday night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
LoNo DISTANCE coAokiNo.
New York to Phl,saslphi. snd Re-
ffh on = Four-tn-hanG

fh on . Four.tn.hen6
NEW FORK, Oct. 1o1The lonG qig.
tsnce coaching trip from New Y6iH to
Philadelphia and return on the French
fouFip-hand vehicle Tahtivt began ig
this city at 6 a. m. yesterday and ended
at the Holland House at 132 this
morning, more than two hours behind
the schedule time.
Although they had been unable to
carry out the fast running schedule
formed by thSir professional adviser,
Morris E. Howlitt, for their race
against time to Philadelphia and back
i'll day, Messrs. Hyde and Vanderbilt
succeeded in eclipsing all records for
the first half Of their journey.
with sixty-eight horses the run from
New York to Philadelphia was made in
9h. 32m.. including all stops. This per-
formance surpassed by more than an
hour the long standing record run be-
tween the two cities, which was made
on April %, 1894. Fifty-two horses
were used by tie Philadelphia coach
ing men, and the run was made In 1Oh.
40m.
Mr.. Vanderbilt and Mr.. Hyde started
on their return trip forty-two minutes
behind the schedule for departure and
gradually lost more time as the home
ward journey progressed until the
coach arrived at Jersey City at seven
minutes past o'clock and dashed on a
special ferryboat without stopping at
the gates.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
Spanish Claims Commission.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-The Span
ish treaty claims commission met in
formally yesterday and discussed regu.
latlons to be formulated covering the
taking of testimony by the commits.
sioners appointed some time ago. All
of the members We're present except
Commissioner Dikmu. Daily sessions
will be held here. Nov. 20 has been
fixed Us the date Cor the hearing of a
motion to dismiss the cases growing
out Of the sinking of the Maine for
want Of jurisdiction. The amount of
claims of all kinds filed with the COM
mission is $57. .5S1 ,S07. OF this amount
S1,S9O,000 is OH account of deaths re-
sulting from the sinking Of the Maine
and S135,0O0 on account Of injuries re-
ccived in that disaster. Claims for as
sault by Spanish and Filipinos in the
Philippines and compelling the removal
Of the claimant from that country were
filed amounting to $151 400.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
DELAWARE AND
SWARTHM0RE.

The Delaware College foot ball
team will play the Swarthmore Col.
lege eleven at Swarthmore tomorrow
Nearly all the students Of old Della
ware, accompanied by many friends,
will 60 to Swarthmore to witness the
contest, which Is to be one OF the
hardest fought between the, two elev-
ems for many years. Delaware has
made another find to strengthen the
line, he being Roberts, younster 9
feet inches high and weighing 200
pounds.
The eleven was put through fast
signal practice yesterday. and the
plays were started smoothly and with
more rapidity than any time this
year. Each man seems to be getting
more familiar with the requirements
of his position. Coach Rice is in.
structing the men in more offensive
plays and tricks from which gains
may be expected.
A strong scrub team was on the
field yesterday afternoon, and were
given the ball on the five yard line
and told to force it over. The varsi.
ty showed the strongest defensive
play Of the season and the scrub was
unable to gain.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
TOM MOORE.

The presentation of TON Moore y
by Andre W Mack will surely be one
of more than passing interest, in
asmuch as it adds another hlstori-
cal figure to the stage, figure low
ed not alone by his country men but
by the civilized world. History
shows that as far back as cent.
ury ago his songs were sung in six
languages, and a lapse OF one hum
dred years has not brought TO the
surface any that will take their
place. The author OF 1.-The Min
trel Boy "The Harp That Once
Through Tara's Halls and "Oh.
The Shamrock has warm spot
in the affections Of his race, and
while Mr.. Sayre's pretty play will
appeal to all lovers Of high class
drama, it is the Irish and Irish
American who will be doubtly in
terested, for their popular favorite.
Andrew Mack, the bright young
ish.American actor will imper-
senate the fayorite poet. That An
drew will invest the play with
N any OF Moor's melodies is a fore.
gone conclusion. He comes to the
Opera House on Monday night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
Services at Union.

Rev. r: H. Adams. pastor Of Union
M. L. Church, has Evangelist II. G.
Scuddy, as his guest. Beginning to.
morrow evening he will assist in the
Pentacostal services. The meeting
tomorrow evening will be a reunion
Of all the members and friends OF
Union Church, closing with a conse-
Grafton service.
The Sunday services will begin
with prayer meeting at o.. 30, which
will be followed by preaching at 1880
Aspecial meeting for men is sannounc.
ed for 8. Is, in the Sunday school
room to which all men, young and old
are cordially invited. These meet.
ings will continue as long as there Is
prospect Of accomplishing good.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
Seth Low Will Drop Deyery,

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Seth Low at
the Grand Central Palace last night
told an audience of several thousand
people what he would do with Police
Commissioner Murphy and Deputy
Commissioner Devery If he should BE-
elected mayor Of New York. Gas soon
as practicable after the last day of
January. if am elected" Mr.. Low
said "the official heads of Mr.. Murphy
and Mr.. Devery will roll upon the
ground" This declaration was received
with tumultuous applause. Men stood
upon their feet and gave emphasis to
their wild shouts Of delight by waving
arms, hats, newspapers and umbrellas.
1t was the telling point of Mr.. Lows
SDppph
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
british Dcs.rters Arrested.

HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 10.-Two Brit
ish sailors who had deserted from the
warship Niobe We're forcbly taken
from the American schooner Mist YES
terday afternoon. Warrants for their
arrest were issued by Admiral Sir Fred
erick Bedford, and an imperial govern
ment launch having on board a squad
of civil police and an armed escort Of
marines went out to the schooner.
which was lying in the stream. A de-
mand was made for the men, and the
captain of the vessel was prepared to
give them up. but the sailors refused
to come OH deck The police boarded
the schooner aud forcibly removed the
men,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
Army of the Cumberland. Il.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 10.-The
Society of the Army Of the Cumber-
land left the selection of It's next an
nual reunion TO Its committee on time
and place OF meeting, which named
Washington. The idea is to have the
reunion on the occasion of the unveil-
Ing of the monument to General Sher-
man, and the suggestion met with
unanimous approval. The meeting will
be coincdent with the meeting of the
Army of the Tennessee. The following
officers were elected: President, Gen
eral d. s. Stanley, Washington; CORE
spending secretary, General II. V.
Boynton, Washington; recording secre-
tary, John w. Steel, Oberlin, o.; treas
urer, Major John W. Twesdale, Wash
ington; historian, Major Charles e.
Belknap, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
WILMINGTON THEATRE.
SUNSET MINES.

There is no doubt that enthusi-
asm is being maifested concerning
the engagement Of the highly sue
cessful sensational al comedy.drama,
"Sunset Mines beautiful story
of the California Gold Fields, which
is the attractions at the Whining.
ton Theatre tonight aud the re.
mainder OF this week, matinees on
FRIDAY and Saturday The frat
act represents the Gold Fields with
a mining shaft at the mine, the
beautiful sun-dipped hills in the dis.
tapce, aud the Millers shack; then
to East New York, the thieves
he adquarters on the river front,
with the brilliantly illumin ated city
in the distance; the thrilling rescue
Of the sisters by The aid of the big
swinging derrick and going 10 mid.
air to the docks opposite, to a place
Of safety. This conceded 10 be one
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
New York Markets.

and barely steady, with demanc checked;
MsrssSta as sss9s wstss ssssm sxTas Tnls5 s5
2S E!ntsr patsnts. = so9sS0' ss br.., urdsr
heavy liquidation. short selling and dis
appointing cables December. IS 5-l8V
: RYE"Easy state, 66abCc., c. t. T.. New
York, car lots; No. western. 6Oc., I. o. b.,
CORN-Broke also through active un-
loading. poor cables, the wheat qeclihs
s2d fssss II Ma 's' g ss5g rSRoF. December
kets; track, white, state, 4g47c.; tradk.
white, western. 4oA41c.
PORK-Easy; mess, sl6.75Qle: family.
'LfIAkD-Easler; prime western steam,
BUTTRR-steady; state dairy, 14a2lc.;
cHEEHEEFirm: fancy, large, colorsd.
exc. fan1 large, white. yHc.;. fancy.
small, colofsd. lohc. fancy. shall white.
EaGs-Firm; state apd Penpsylvania,
21H422c.; western, candled, .Nf2lMc.
SESAReAtM s:i5e: c!AStsifyss :sf''SSs III. sss ssn"a qs:
fipsd steady; crushed. 5.eOc. powdered.
" TGRpENTINE-steadya at s71sa3sc.
RICE-Stsady: domestic 4qe'sc.; Japan,
s19atGiio s1f9HaEtGow-Dull; city. Co.; country, 40
HiAy,sssysssssy; i. sssysssy; shipping, soSssc.; good to
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION.
Six Injured by yauips wslls-Buiia-
ings Dem6hsAe1.

ERIE, Pa, Oct. 10,-Lalt evening q
large boiler 10 the bt{as foundry Of the
Hayes Mandfactpript company on
West Eleventh street exploded with
terrific force and completely demollsh'
ed the three story brick building in
which 1t stood. Adjoining this building
and directly back Of the Liebel House,
which fronts on State street, was en-
other three story brick connected with
the hotel by covered passageway
across the alley. The first floor Of this
building was used as storeroonl, the
second for sleeping rooms for some of
the girls and an ironing room and the
third floor as the hotel kitchen. the COW
cred passageway leading direct to the
dining room, which is on the second
floor of the hotel.
This hotel annex was also completely
demolished, nothing but portion of
the side wall remaining.
AT the time of the explosion supper
was being served, and six girls who
were in the kitchen were carried down
in the wreck. "A general fire alarm was
sent in, and in very few minutes the
entire fire department was at work ex-
tinguishing the flames which had start
cd and rescuing the injured, who wera
as follows:
Mrs. Ella Dolan, cook, badly burned
and cut, found wedged agnnst hot
cooking range and may die; Frances
Levenbuski, silver girl, both legs and
one arm broken, badly cut, injured in
ternally and will die; Anna schimagau,
kitchen girl, slightly injured; two Po-
lish kitchen girls, only slightly hurt;
May Bentley, dining room girl, slightly
hurt; Jack Davidson, porter in saloon,
very seriously cut about neck and
shoulders by glass; Charles Whandon,
watchman in building where explosion
occurred, sAightly hurt.
The hotel was badly injured by the
concussion. all the windows being
wrecked, as were all the plate glass
windows in the stores In that vicinity.
The drift of the explosion passed
through the hotel barroom, and that
part of the hotel was completely wreck
ed How any one escaped serious injury
seems marvellous.
The cause Of the boiler explosion is
unknown. Damage to the Hayes Manu-
featuring company and to the hotel
amounted to about $4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
MAZEPPA.

The Leavitt & Leiber Company
have engaged two large ballets for
the new stage version OF Lord
Byron's poem, "Mazeppa, or the
Wild Horse of Tartary. ~ Some OF
the greatest dancers in the country
will be seen in this production at
the Opera House tomorrow after
noon and night. This picture of
the steppes aud foothills Of Taratry
to be shown by Messrs. Leavitt and
Leiber in their production OF the
new stage version of Lord
Byron 8 famous poem, "Mazeppa,
or the Wild Horse OF Tartary" in
which Mile. Vernona Jarbeau is to
play the title role will be singular
lv effective. 1t is copied from Ia
nous painting, the original Of which
is in Dresden.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
Pan-AIn erican Awards.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. 10.--The tota
number of awards just announced N
the Pan-American exposition Judges
are 3,193, divided as follows: Gold
medals, SS7; silver. 1,159; bronze. 1,l47
There were also 1884 exhibits that re
ceived honorable mention. The United
States heads the list Of prize winners
with COL gold trophies, 663 silver, 581
bronze and 40 honorable mentions
Mexico comes next with 7s gold med
ais, 151 silver and 1870 bronze.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
Rockefcller-Aldrich Wedding.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. lO.-In the
presence Of gathering which included
relatives and friends and guests repre-
senting to an unusual degree the legis-
lative and financial interests of the
United States, John d. Rockefeller. Jr.,
bf New York and Miss Abby Green AL
Hrich, daughter of United States Sena-
tor N. w. Aldrich, We're married at
Warwick Neck, the senator's summer
home, yesterday. A fairer day could not
have been desired. The sun shone
brightly, making pleasant the trip of
the guests who were brought down the
boy from Providence in special steam.
erB,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
ADDICKS and
THE GAS COMPANY.

The Philadelphia North American
to-day says:
IA peculiar advertisement in
serted in an evening paper over the
name of J. Edward Addicks, and
headed by the word Caution in
bold letters, caused considerable
comment in financial circles yester-
day. 1t read as follows:
GAN parties contemplating un.
derwriting or purchasing secur.
tiles based upon the property of
the Wilmington CoalGas Company
are warned to carefully investi.
gate the gas situation in Will
mington before doing so. The
Oxy. Hydrogen Gas Company OF
Wilmington, Del, is owned by
my friends. Its works are Prac-
tlcally finished and, it will u)ti-
mately lay its pipes in the city
Of Wilmington. The result will
undoubtedly be prolonged gas
war, which will prevent the Will
mington Coal Gas Company tro nj
making any net earnings appli.
cable to dividends or interest. v
The Wilmington Coal Gas Com
pany was recently bought as an
investment hy John and James Dob
son. OF Philadelphia. James Dob.
son said Yesterday, when asked
tor an explanation of the adver.
tisement:
at ls sour grapes. We are not at
all concerned. Mr.. Addicks has a
charter, but no authority from the
city OF Wilmington to operate under
it, as he found when he started to
lay pipes some time since. Our
company has ninety miles OF pipe.
Mr.. Addlcks was absent from The
city. but It was stated at his Office
that the advertisement meant just
what it said. An office employee
said
"Scott & Co., of Wilmington. Is
sued circular to old stockholders
Of the Wilmington Coal Gas Com
pany. asking them not to relnvest
thc money they received, until they
had an opportunity to buy Its
bonds. We wanted to let them
know that there is another company
nearly ready for business. Here.
tofore our fight has been with sew.
eral hundred local stockholders.
and in a way involving sentiment.
Now it is with two nonresident
capitalists. "
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
THE SANTIAGO FIGHT
Commander OF the Indiana
Tolls His Story.
SAYS SCHLEY Was GREATLY EXCITED
No Effort by Spanish ships to Ram
American Vessels-Epeny's shore
Battcrles Not Formidable
at Any Time.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-1n the
Schiey naval court Of inquiry yesterday
Lieutenant Mark l.. Bristol completed
his testimony begun on Tuesday. and
three new witnesses were introduced.
They were Rear Admiral Henry G.
Taylor, who as captain commanded the
battleship Indiana during the war with
Spain: Lieutenant Commander Tenn
plin NJ. Potts, who was navigator of
the battleship Massachusetts during
that period, and Lieutenant Edward F.
Leiper, who was on the New Orleans
during the war, the last named being
still on the stand when the court ad
journed for the day.
Admiral Taylor related incidents OF
the battle off Santiago on July 3, in.
cludlng the Brooklyn's famous turn.
He said that none of the Spanish ships
had made any effort to ram the Amerl-
can vessels when they came out of the
harbor at Santiago. Commander Potts
testimony dealt especially with the
bombardHent Of the Colon. Answering
a question from Judge Advocate Lemly
as to the conduct of Commodore Schley
during that engagement, he said it was
that of man laboring under great
mental excitement and of man who
was anxious to discharge as soon as
possible a disagreeable duty. lieutcn.
ant Leiper expressed the opinion that
the Spanish shore batteries at Santiago
had not been at any time formidable.
During Commander Potts eXamina.
tion Mr. Rayner secured permission
from the court TO introduce as evidence
the order Of Secretary Long to Admiral
Sampson, dated April 6, in which he
was admonishcd against the exposure
Of the American vessels to the fire of
strongly fortified ports.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
A Skirmish With BOtha.

LONDON. Oct. 1O.-Lord Kitchener
reports to the war office that his broth,
er, General F. w. Kitchener, engaged
Commander in Chief Botha's main body
Of Beers twenty miles northeast of
Vryheid, on the Natal border, last Sun
day. The Beers retired to the north.
General Kitchener Is keeping In touch
with them. The British had lieuten-
ant and two sergeants killed and ten
men wounded. Other Beers who are
without wagons are reported near
N'Parankulu. and British southern
column Is approaching that point.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
LOVERS LANE.

Down in an old New England
village where stiffness relgns au.
premc, is the place that Claude
Fitch, the most popular American
author found material Tor his beau
tiful rural play, Lover $ Lane
which will appear in this city soon.
Wm. A. Brady who has become
identified with handsome scenic
productions and strong cast of Met.
ropolitan artists has the tour under
his direction ana will produce "Lov-
er's Lane here in the same man.
ner that marked its successful
runs in New York City for ; months
and 3 months in Chicago. 1t comes
to the Opera House early in Novem-
Der.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

General Smith has left Manila with
troops to fight the Samar rebels.
Loss by a fire In Chicago put at
$595,OOO Is covered by insurance.
Charles A. Bookwalter. Republican,
was elected mayor Of Indianapolis.
Burglars robbed the house Of Samuel
Coykendall Of Kingston, N. Y, Of booty
worth $4,000.
The twentieth annual meeting of the
American Street Railway association
was held In Madison Square Garden,
New York.
The new Russian battleship Retvizan
has started from the Philadelphia
builders yards for New York to pre-
pare for her trial trip.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
THE GIRL FROM MANIM'S.

An exceedingly prosperous en-.
gagement is assured The Girl
From Maxim 5" " George eydeau 8
three act farce, which comes to the
Opera House on Tuesday night.
Miss Lena Merville, whose name
is familiar to theatregoers, will be
seen in the tltular role OF piece,
that OF Paraline, the Moulin Rouge
dancer, whose cscapades with Or.
Petypont furnish the theme Of the
play. Others in the company who
will occupy important places in the
cast are w. II. s. Turner, Joseph
Allen, John II Armstrong.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
A Hard Case.

A we'll known man in the saloon
business in the city, who for years
had been a member of the A. o. U.
w. order, has lately been notified
that his membership would have 10
be withdrawn. He had paid in his
dues for some ten years or more and
this rule debarring him from benefit
in the order and contiscattng his mon.
ey Is all wrong and he should oe re-
imbursed for the money he has paid
in. lie could undoubtedly recover it
In the courts.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-10
More Gas In Erie County,

BUFFALO. Oct. 10.-A gas well with
a pressure Of 100000 feet of gas day
has been tapped In Ebenezcr, Erie
county, by the United Gas company, a
rival Of the Peoples Gas company. The
tapping Of the well was made last Sun
day. but was kept secret. The well was
sunk on leased land within thirty feet
of well recently drilled by the Peo-
pies Gas company. Other wells are
now being sunk despite the statement
that the supply of natural gas in this
vicinity Is decreasing. Landowners are
bargaining for per cent royalty on
each 1000 feet of gas taken from their
premises,