davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
"EOuncern BradleY'S Rusc.

Asbury Park, y. j., Aug 5.--"Found
or" James A. Bradley ia chairman of the
Police Committee of Common Council.
There have been number OF burglaro5
of late and The head of the police force
determined to fad OUT if the policemen
were attending TO their duties.
Early yesterday morning no cdgaged
huckman.to drive him about town, and
the Founder pretending he waSfin
loxicltrd, made so much noise his rig
wa, stopped three times by the lynxeyed
coapers and ho was eau ioned to ba quiet
Mr. Bradley. In every instance, told the
guardians of the peace who no was and
complimented them for their good vigi
luucn
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
CASES IN
CITY COURT

Before Judge Townsend in the
Municipal Courtthis morning James
Walsh " as charged with vagrancy.
Walsh stated that he belonged in
Pittsburg. He was given a chance
to leave the city.
Andrew Query was charged with
acting in disorderly manner and
a fine of SO aud costs was the tine.
Charles Winder and Frank Day
were charged by Officer Payne
with acting in a disorderly manner
by fighting on the street, Day said
he was going along, the street when
he was struck and knocked down.
Winder was fined $3 and Day was
dismissed.
Not guilty was the plea Of Elmer
Johnson who was charged with dis.
orderly conduct by Officer Paulman.
The testimony was that there was
a general mix up in the hotel at
Eleventh and Railroad Avenue.
The fine was 50 and costs.
Harry Shaw, Fred Stats. VIII.
liam Hopes, Timothy Noonan an d
Charles Gurtzenberg. pleaded
guilty TO the charge Of disorderly
conduct. The testimony was that
they are part Of the gang that con.
greg ates on the corner of Seventh
and Pine streets. The fine was 81
and costs.
Nelson Johnson, colored, was
charged with interfering with an
officer. The case went over for
week as his attorney. Julian c.
Walker is out Of the city.
Clarence Shumar was charged
with assault and battery OH Ber-
nard O'Toole. The testimony was
that about 10. 80 o'clock last night
he was in the sitting room OF Perry's
hotel at Eleventh and Railroad ave-
nue. when Shumar struck him twice.
When he got up he was knocked
down and kicked. Later while in
the bar room Shumar struck him
again.
Mrs. Ferry testified that OToole
was a boarder and that Shumar
entered the private sitting room.
The fine was IS aud costs.
Mary Hutchir sou. colored, plead
ed guilty to the charge Of assault
and battery on Esther Browne.
They had been at Bavarian Parx
and as she came out Mary struck
her with brick on the head, bit
her finger and whole crowd jumped
on her. Mary denied that she threw
the brick. She admitted that she
pulled her hair AMI pounded her
with her fist. The fine was s. and
costs.
When the case of Michael Joyce
was called Mr.. j. Frank Ball an
nounced that Joyce was sick bit
was willing to 60 on with the case.
Rose Patricia testified that on
July "a at the corner of Stroud and
Wright streets Joyce was under the
influence Of liquor. A number of
children chased Joyce ald Joyce
chased the boys. lie struck her
husband twice and later pulled a
handful OF hair from her head. The
fine was So and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
Jumped into q Turnancc

Provo, Utah, Aug 6-lanes NJ. Wilso n
q patient of the lnsnnc asylum, threw him .
self head fist into an open door OF u fur
mace to day. He was badly burned before
being pulled out.
While bandages wore being prepared
Wills on broke away and again threw him
{ cit into the furnace. this time being 80
friRhttully burned tnat he died within a
short time,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
lENDERED 4 RECEPTION.

Rev. and Mrs. r. r. Coursey were
given a reception last night by Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Frck, at their resi-.
deucc ut Seventh Streets. Mr.. Cour-
scy is a former minister Of the lIarri-
son Street NJ. +. Church, but is now
stationed IN Seabring, Ohio.
During the evening several records
Of songs, which were sung by Mr..
Courscy at SeabrIng were placed on a
phonUgraph. About $50 persons at
tended the reception, among them he.
ing many members Of Harrison Street
church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
New Balloon Again Tested

Z Paris, Aug. An. Santos Dumopt III
Brazilian aoronaut, made another unslo
csssfull attempt this Afternoon to wln lko
prize, 100000 francs (ss0. 0.OoO), offered II
M. Dsutsch, of Aero Club, for derisibl6
balloon.
Hs started from the grounds Of tho Acre
Clu! tho Pare d'Asrostotion at oain1
Cloud. and headed for the Eif;sl Tower. 4
When over LoDgcnamp tho guide robt
caught In Tree. II. Saoto. OuMout ao1
ciua, buI. tL.iuX !ie uu..Id not cover SkS
cous va h:n III" t.Mo Limit, no rStdrned
5 IN 'G!"ul. ei4nt Lnd one half mid
GteS tor tho START uaving covered about
half tie distance to ths El1sl TOWN. -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
England tAitel Pardon,

Howell S. England went to Dover this
morning to receive the answer OF the
Bonrd Of tnrdons to his application FOR a
pardon for Alfred II. Palmor. There Is
10 donbt but that the application will be
granted as DR.. Baker and Black have
testified by letter that Palmer Will not
live another six months II he Is confined
In Now Castle jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
The Wealth er.

On Wednesday. cloudy weather will
pre- vail, with light and fresh easterly
winds
On Thursday cloudy to fair weather and
warmer.
The therm ometsr at w. c. Taylor's
drug store 80. King street today regis
cred as follows;
Z O'Clock 10 o. clock / O'clock
~ ~ ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06

Alton ion Is called to the cd varti sernent t
Of the Golden Rule Company No. 225 Mar
ket street. The special bargain offered
for " ednesday will bo all their regular
90 cent shirtwasts In porcales, chambray
and ginghams for 29 cents each. Hosiery
In endless varieties from s cents to 20
cents pair. Hou5ekeepers can now pur.
chase bargains.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
Race Tor i.iie With d Bear

McConneIIsburg, Pa. August :.
Joseph Mills and Albert Myers,
two mountainecrs. while hunting
10 the mountalns, were almost par
alvzed with fright by suddenly
connng upon a huge black bear,
Bruin at o1cc made for the hunters
who hastily beat retreat down
the mountain side. For long dis.
tadcc the animal pursued them and
when The hunter, reached pl ace
OF safely they we're almost over
come 18th irignl and eXAaust.on.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
Tuesday, Angus, s, 1901.

A good thing is always worth
repeating. Last week specials con-
tinued this week, they are all
money savers to you.
Try pail of those fine Extra
Shore Mackcrel, full 10 pound
pals only Ooc this week.
HANSC0M'S Seventh and Market,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
Bride was too Cruel


Newark. N. d.. August G-Extrsme
cruelty Is the ground on which Eiwatd
e.. Thompson, Jr., Of No. bi OrAn41
street, bssss his application for dlyQf&
from bis wife Rose. In bis deorasAklaE
the plaintiff suys no was married oii Ell
tor q lie Zig poliosinan who i d.. aiItd I
police headquarters. The husband tSI
lsgss that within few weeks after Vic
wedding, aud before the honay tpoon h&&
any right to begin TO wans, the wife NSAC
evidence Of on un0ovsrnabls temper tn
quently striking her husbsnd and trxAA
Ing him with suoh violence lthAt hs w91
In dread Of his iite. Thompson alleged
his .~a ssp. 70 tS
with having iorcsd hor to suicide,
Tho families Of the jarring couple tried
to smooth matters over and consultation
were held. brt without avail.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
hrs. Aliens Price,

New York, August 5.-Socety, and par
tiuularly the Tuxedo colony. is wonder
ing how much Mrs. Lily Allien will re
coive for Rancocas Farm from the Lo
rillards. lhe price to be paid. accord
ing to a close relative and intimate friend
Of Mrs. Allen. is s2500J0, or about one
and Il quarter times more than the prop
erty reasonably would bring II put up at
auction.
Under tho will, In addition to the DO
quest of Rapcocas. Mrs. Allisn also re
ceived all Of Mr.. Lorillard's race horses
now in England. There is quito string
Of these animals, anywhere from twenty
five to forty, headed by David Garriok
Tho value cannot be short of .l0J, 900
md probably exceeds that sum.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
Sold at Private Sale

Sheriff Nc Daniel did not sell the four
lots near New Castle, the property Of Or
lando Sutton. at tho Court House this
morning as the property had been dispos
ed OF at public sale. The purchaser was
George B. Betz, The price was $1,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
Obituary

Miss Mary AlIcn departed this
life Oh Monday, August :, 10 bcr
SD year, Her iunera Wi! take
place on Thursday, nom the resi-
dencc Of her niece, Mrs Laura
A. parvs, No. G1i West Second
strecl lulerment will be private
at Rivervicw cemetery,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
Rescued From Breakers.

Atlantic City, August "a great
crowd on the beach to day saw tho brave
rescue by the lifc guards of Alfonso Con.
solow. Il commission merchant. of No.
ll3 Dock street. Philadelphia. Mr.. Con.
solcw was unjoyiug the bath immensely, i,
and ha got we'll out beyond The line
OF breakers. When he found bis strengI Ii
gone and he was compelled to call for
help. The guards voIy quickly reached
him with life line anl held him up un
til life bnat was pulled out.
In the throny on the beach which wit
messed tho rescue was Mir. Consslow's s
wife. She mad no idea OF tho identity Of
tho man who was being brought outof the
treacherous sea. and whom the boat landed
with the unconscious form sho gave one
cry: My husband, and fell in n swoon :.
Willing hands soon had the couple re-.
stored, and they were sent to th0ir hotel.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06

Mothers lose their dread for "tbat terri
bic second summer whom they have DIR.
Fowlcrs Extract Of Wild strawberry In
In tho house. Na'uros specific for sum.
mer complaints Of every sort
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06

Il horse owned by colored man took
fright this ncrniny while having set of
harness tried on it by Hiram Yerger on
Fast Third street broke Its bride and ran
into thu Third Street Market House, do
ing no damage but breaking the harness.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06

DR.. A. Il. Frantz will visit relatives in
Lancaster. Pa, this week.
Charles H. Walters and family are
visiting in Centrevillr, Md.
Mrs. George w. King and daughter
are visiting in EastoAs Md.
Miss Maud Dilluhmt of Crumpton,
Md. Is visiting relatives here.
George Reed Is spending his vacation
in Dover and Bowers Beath.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Howard Handy are
spending week in Atlantic City.
the past week has recovered.
Adrian Gipp is at Atlantic City.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard A. Phillips are
spending two weeks in Georgetown.
Mrs. r. b. Crossan and son are visit.
ing relatives in Kennett Square. Pa.
Mrs. William Arts and Miss Florence
Arts have returned to Hartley, Del.
Miss Anna Nichols is visiting her cou-
sin at ldlewilde, near Hamorton, Pa.
Miss Alice Sellers will spend the month
of August with a canoeing party on the
st. Lawrence river.
Miss Hannah Booth, Miss Ida hickey
and Miss Bessie Hickey are visiting Mrs.
Annie Booth in this city.
Miss Annie A. Shaw and Mrs. 7.
ClsrkSon Taylor are spending two weeks
at the Star Villa, Cape May.
Alfred Heck. the baritone singer,
is home visiting his parents and
friends. lie attended Vests Minis
trel show at the Opera House last
evening.
Phillip }. Isaac invited the mem.
bers of Christine Encampment, No.
IL, to his residence on Washington
Street last evening. and gave them
literary as well as gastronomic
treat. The gentlemen spent very
enjoyable Ievening and were highly
antarta inal,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06

Let or carrier Scheu Is minus a roll of 81
and SO notes. which lie thinks slippe d
from hts pocket at Fourth ond Oran 60
streets on Sunday afternoon. Tho roll
contained $50.
Miss Elizabeth Crumbaugh who has
been ntten 1iag q summer school at Mar
thas Vineyard. has returned to this city,
much benefited both in mind and bod ',
The school was situated near the ocean
and aftor lectures Miss Crumbaugh spent
much time In the cooling water.
". e. Craig was taught the mysterious
Redmanship last evening when he was
adopted by Hapocohacken Tribe. Red
Men display much interest In the adop-
tion Of palefaco. and the attend An CO last
night fully demonstrated that fact Mr.,
Craig ia receiving congratulate tiDn this
morning for the manner in which he rode
thU goat.
Now that tho interior work Of the New
County Workhouss Is nearing co ompletion,
the Board oil Trustees are compelled to
make many visits to the Institution prem
aritory TO making the arrangement lor the
transfer OF tho prisoners from the Jail at
New Castle. The trustees held their
monthly meeting In the office OF j Frank
Ball this morning and held further con
ferrsd in regard 10 the work that will bs
done by prisoners.
OARDlNG G--PI.TAsANT FRONT ROOMS
d at reduced rates u. 5O1 Market street.
a3..tx
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06

1'ching piIesf Never mind II everything
else failed to cure you. Try Doan's ONT.
mont. No failure there, 80 cents, at any
drug store.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
dame Postponed

The Albion and Keystone game Of
base bail which was to have taken
place This Afternoon h1s iccn post
poned,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
tOr Elevated Tracks.

At the meeting Of the Street and Sewer
Department this morning, the first read
ing Yas given 20 the ordinance granting
pho P. W. 4 Is. Railroad Company 70
build two tracks on an elevated structure
General routine business was also trans
acted The good.fsith bond of the Del
pAryla Telephone Company expires on
August IL and will not be removed
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
No ( muse Tor Action

Before referees Jessie X. BayIs,
William =, Morrison and William
Davidson, in Magistrate sd,se Office
tod, Edgar e, ,,roSc sued his sister,
Mrs. Blggs for $50 wages due,
Gr0sc had carried on the farm for
his sister up to last spring, lie
never made claim on her Tor the
money, The referees found no
cause for action.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06

OARDlNG G-PLTAsAN FRONT ROOMS
d ut reduced rates u. 5U7 Market street.
a3..tS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-12
Sale

Clearing Sale
of the large "Star Clothing
House. stock wes have re-
Gently acquired at a mini.
mum, is bound to fairly
swamp the town with those
little savings banks now go
ing the rounds.
Every'purchase made at oui
store means a deposit oi
coins saved in the transac
ton. It's easy to do it.
There's no obstable in the
way of any one who would
avail himself of an oppor
tunity of saving. T h {
goods we offer are Staple
and Reliable. N o tn n
shoddy or shopworn. W.
are no spectators, and al
low no goods to linger OF
hands.
There is an abundance o
useful wearables in GU
store to interest every mai
woman or child in the com
munity.
For the Man and Boy;
splendid line of y =
Suits,
Coats.
Vests,
Odd Goats,
Trousers,
Single Vests,
Shoes.
Hats. Caps.
Shirts.
Underwear,
NeCkWear,
Furnishings.
And for the Ladies and Misse'
a choice assortment of >
Footwear,
Dresses,
Skirts,
Notions,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-12
sohley Court Of Inquiry Organized,

The Court OF Inquiry ordered by the
Secretary of the Navy at the request OF
Admiral w. s. SchleY to investigate his
conduct during the war with Spain will
meet at the Washington Navy Yard at
/ D. IN. today. Admiral George Dewey
will preside. The other members of the
court are Admirals H. L. Howison and
A. Z. X. Benham.
According to the program arranged by
Admiral Schley's counsel yesterday, the
eligibility of Admiral Howison will be
challenged as soon as the court meets,
although Judge Jere Wilson, of counsel
for Admiral Schley, said last night that
it was possible Admiral Howison might
not be chs "enged.
II the decision should be adverse 10
Admiral Howison, it may be several
days before his successor on the court is
selected and the Court OF Inquiry re.
sumes its sessions.
1t is the opinion in Navy Department
circles that Admiral Howison will be de.
clared eligible. In that event there will
be no delay in the inquiry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-12
VISITING HIS OLD HOME.
Weather Bureau Observer Millard F. Pin
dell Here-A Useful Career In
The Service.

OF the many Annapolis young men
who have left Annapolis to seek more
active fields OF labor not TO be found
here. none have been more successful in
their lHe's work than Mr.. Millard +
Pindel. who left this city - years ago
for Tennessee.
Mr.. Pindell became interested in the
Weather Bureau service, and through
his capabiity, energy and efficiency was
made Observer OF the Weather Bureau
at Chattanooga, Tenn, which position
he has held for the past fifteen years.
Observer PIndellis now visiting his sister,
Mrs. Charles +. Lewis, OF this city. having
come here from Buffalo, where he at
tended the Exposition.
Mr.. Pindell left his home some weeks
ago for Milwaukee, where he attended
the Weather Bureau Convention in that
city, and read paper on The Advant-
age OF Weather Forecast Flags On Rural
Delivery Wagons. The idea OF placing
the day weather signals on the rural
delivery wagons that carry the mail into
the country districts originated with MIR.
Pindeu, who had flags made of tin and
placed in prominent position on the rural
delivery wagons.
The farmers now look for these indi-
cations OF weather. and il they see the
rain flag, they Immediately prepare their
work accordingly. The service has been
of great value IN the rural districts, has
spread and continues TO grow in favor.
Mr.. Pindell is the author OF book call
ed 1.-The Tennessee River and Flood
Service" on which he spent six years
getting data, and in compiling the work.
The river and GOOD service was organ
| lied in Chattanooga and has spread ex-
tenslvely over the country. II is now
used IN Australia and throughout Europe.
Mr.. Pindel's book is very useful one
TO the service, and contains important
fl Jod data and set of fundamental rules
on the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri and
Columbia Rivers. Ii is also useful in
obtaining the depth of artesian wells. Ii
contains data from inception of food
service to 60. Mr.. Pindell's present
visit TO his home here is the first in
seven years, and he has not had vaca-
tion in that time. His last visit to An
napolis was on the occasion of the death
of his mother. He will leave here on
Saturday for Baltimore county to visit
his brother, the Rev. Adolphus Pindell.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-12
Before The Mpaistrate.

The following cases were tried before
Justice Charles g. Feldmeyer.
Arrested by Officer James T. Small,
Lewis Lee for assault upon Eta Wilson,
fine and costs 81 IS. Walter Jones,
disorderly conduct, fine and costs 81. 10.
George Alexander Watts, colored. aged
I3 years. charged by Laura Harris with
being incorrigible and beyond her con-
troll, committed to the House OF Reforma.
ton at Cheltenham, Prince George coun-
ty. Joseph Larkins for assault upon
Oden Queen, fine and costs S4.25.
Arrested by Officer Parkinson, John
Gundersen for disorderly conduct, fine
and costs. 81 IS. Harry Wells for disor-
derly conduct, fine and costs, S2.75.
William Carroll, disorderly conduct, fine
and costs, S2.75. Thomas Carroll, dis
orderly conduct, fine and costs, Sz.75.
Arrested by Chief OF Police Brown,
5. b. Tolson, disorderly conduct, fine
and costs, S2.75.
Arrested by Officer Russell; William
O'conner. disorderly conduct, fine and
costs, 81 Is.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-12
PRESIDENTS CONDITION.
EVERYTHING FAVORABLE FOR A
SPEEDY RECOVERY.

He Escapes septicemia And Is Rapidly
Gaining Strength-He Rests Comfort
I able And Decided Beneficial Results
V Follow The Dressing of The Wound.
The Presidents condition continues
favorable. Blood test corroborates clin-
ical evidence of absence of any blood
poisoning. He is able to take more
nourishment and relish it.
The President rested comfortably dur
ing the night. Decided benefit has fol-
lowed the dressing of the wound made
Tuesday night. His stomach tolerates
the beet juice we'll, and it is taken with
great satisfaction. His condition this
morning is excellent.
The President continues to gain and
the wound is becoming more healthy.
The nourishment taken into the stomach
is being gradually increased. The bulle-
tins are signed by Drs. Z. NJ. Rixey. NJ.
ID. Mann, Roswell PaTke, Hermann Myn-
ter, Eugene Wasden and Charles Nc
BurneY and by George B. Cortelyou,
secretary to the President.
Mrs. Mckinley still displays the same
fortitude she has shown since the tragedy
occurred. She went out for a drive
again yesterday and appeared bright and
cheerful. The Presidents wife spent
over an hour with him in the course OF
the day. Nothing better shows the
Christianity of President Mckinley than
a story told as to his last words before
he sank into Inconsistencies under the
influence of ether when submitting to his
first surgical operation.
Physicians, as a rule. are not prone to
sentiment, but with tears IN his eyes one
OF those who were at the side of the
President when he was operated on told
how one and all were impressed by the
faith of the President There was no
outward show OF pity, no hypocritical as
sumption of fitness" said the physician,
"but when we had administered ether
and just as he was sinking into uncon-
sciousness we saw his lips move. Bend
ing over his form that we might catch
what, alas! might prove to be his last
words, we heard, family, but distinctly,
portion OF the Lords Prayer. Thy
kingdom come, Thy will be done, were
the last words OF President Nc KinleY as
he passed into the nebulous vale from
which none knew better than he that he
might never emerge.
Secretary of State John Hay, satisfied
that there was no further necessity of re-
naming in Buffalo, left for Washington
last night 1.-The reports of the doctors
are so encouraging. said he, THAT
can see no reason for alarm that the
President will not speedily recover.
There was report that the situation in
South America had assumed a phase
which rendered Secretary Hay presence
in Washington necessary. He declared
that this was not true. Mr.. Hay wa:
asked if any communication had beer
! received through the State Department
proposing or suggesting an internationa
conference concerning plans to root ou
| anarchism in the civilized world. He
said he had not been informed OF sucf
communications if any had been received
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-12
Hennessy Leroyle.

OF Hennessy Leroyle it may be truth
fully said he is destined to be one Of
Americas foremost comedians. AM
bilious, painstaking and conscientious to
a high degree, this young man has risen
more rapidly than many who were well
on the road to success while he was yet
in his teens. and close study of his per-
sonal habits will reveal one of the rea-
sons for his phenomenal advance. He
comes from family of comedians, all Of
whom are more or less famous in Eng
land and Australia. His tour of the
South this seasons will be welcomed by
all lovers of clean, pure comedy. The
supporting company will contain last
seasons favorites, including winsome
Mae Sergeant. This company will visit
Annapolis September I3.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-12
Runaway.

While the street force of workmen
were attempting to fell one of the trees on
Gloucester street this morning, coun-
tryman left his wagon loaded with pro-
duce and stood by watching the falling
tree. When the tree fell with crash,
the horse became frightened and dashed
up Gloucester street to Church Circle, to
West street where the team was stopped
in front OF Philips store. No material
damage was done.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-12
Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy Great
Favorite.

The soothing and healing properties
of this remedy, Its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have made
it a great favorite with people every
where. 1t is especially priced by mothers
of small children for colds, Group and
whooping cough, as it always affords
quick relief, and as it contains no opium
or other harmful drug, it may be given
as confidently to baby as to an adult
For sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug