davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28

Under the new rules of the Board OF
Education, the public schools closed
Wednesday evening for the summer, it
being the last Wednesday in June. I'm
der the same rules, Labor Day. Septem-
her | /, will be observed as holiday and
the schools will not open until the fol-
lowing day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28
Graduated From Farm school.

George W. Ibaugh Of this city, gradn.
ated in class of eight from the National
Farm School at Doyestown, Pa, on
Tuesday Scientific agriculture is taught
in practical way at the institution.
Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, president OF
the school, welcomed the visitors. The
principal address OF the day was made
BY Secretary Wilson OF the Department
OF Agriculture.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28

Uncle Billy Heal 3S, 353
John Boyle, APO King, 3s, 220
J. Ii. Wigglesworth, 80 5French %, lo6
Miss Thielman, 1925 w. 9th l1,3lO
James Watson, Penny Hill 1895
VIM. Sitter, 1904 French 1880
Prof. Whitehead, High School 69l2
w. IIewes, 1906 Tatnal $500
Rev. John Shape, Del. Ave. Bap't 4234
Mrs. Il. b. Semple, High School 34Go
Geo. Fighter, S27 Locust 3O53
James Bennett, Seaford. 2440
]. A. Dance, I'll Pine 1920
]. G. Strong, 18th and Walnut l732
Rev. L. G. McKinsey, Christlanal544
Harry Keen, 1905 Kirlswood 1880
Lewis Ellison, 7OS w. llth 1856
.. Edwards, 724 S. Harrison 1900
Wilmer King, Newport 1856
Harry Evans, 2SS Rodney 1O75
w. d. Henry, 1910 Bennett 996
It. Glasco, 40S French 900
Sydney Ii. Green. l0l2Bennett SsS
Roland Welsh 1907 W. 7th SO7
Earl AlliaSon, Marshallton TAI
James Hargis, lmp'd o. r. M. SOL
Il. Clarks on, 1884 W.lSth 1886
OIen Phillips, Sl3 Bennett 2G3
Il. Grissom. Oil Church 26O
James Alexander, 1903 Chestnut lS4
Ii. S. Gilbert, 500 e. 3rd lGl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28
DIR, Baker i'm PENNSYLVANIA,

DR.. Hugh Baker of this city, is
physician for the Frck Company al
Connellsvile Pa, at good salary, and
has an excellent practice among the
miners in that section OF the country,
He graduated recently from the Univsr-
sity OF Pennsylvania with high honors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28

William McAtesr who was al one time
q clerk in the office OF Register Of Wills
Crossan, but is now located in Chicago,
is here on visit to relatives. He is mar
ried and is accompanied by his wife.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28

The committee to arrange for the
twentieth century gospel campaign will
report to general meeting Of ministera
at meeting in Association Hall noxt
Monday morning, The campaign is to bs
opened in the fall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28
Captain COluuhOun Transferred,

Captain W. G. r. Colquhoun. U. y.
A., Of this city, has been transferred
from the quartermaster's department in
San Juan, Porto Rico, to the department
in St. Louis. He is now in this city on
sick leave.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28
Wagons and Carts For sale.

J. Sinex offers for sale a platform
wagon, baker or milk wagon, and
! also carts at Maryland Avenue and
Chandler street, at reasonable
prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28

Sweetest tone. finest looking. most dur
able piano made is the Ludwig. Stora
5l5 Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28
CAPE MAY POINT,
THE SHOREHAM,

An idoal seashore resort. Directly on
the beach. Appointments first class.
Prices moderate. Booklets, rates, &c. j.
o. Athow, late of "The Rittenhouse
Phila. and Atlantic City. 1900 feet OF
porch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28

Taylor's Magic Headache Powders Gu res
headache and neuralgia every time pre-
pared bJ W. c. Taylor No 80! lAing
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28

h"bl' ny iHlllhEH'
Chester ...,...........3 0 0 0 l 0 &C.
BrOwnson ...........,,1 0 0 0 0 0 3
Summary Earned runs. Brownson. 8:
Chester, 5; left on bases Brownson I;
Chester, 6: two base hit. Muulcy: three
base hit. Maxwell. Noblitt. Mahar; homa
runs. Schultz. Burchcll; struck out by
Day. 4; by Burns. /: base on balls by
Day, l. by Gartside. 3; stolen base. IIar-
riS; hit by pitched ball. Nohlitt. Black S
burn. Connors: passed ball, Agncw; tinlx
hours; umpire Malonry; attendan
1,2OO.
The Cuban Giants will he here this
afternoon with their bunch of cracker
jack players The Giants are not only
great players but are also great fun
makers and II is worth double the price
TO hear them coach. A close game is ex-
pected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28
HAN$AH'S RAILWAY
pAJSEc Wy ARMS

RAISES WAGES.
Cleveland. June 2i.-The Cleveland
City Railway Company better known ae
the Little Consolidated system, of which
Senator Hanna is president. announced
today that the wages Of all conductors
and ,notormcn wAo have @hssn in the
service Of the company two Years or
more. will be advanced, to take effect
within n few days. Details Of the prom
posed incrcare have not yet becno mad
public, but it is stated it will equal IL
not exceed. the increase Just granted by
the Big Consolidated system to its en-
ployes. The latter company yesterday
voluntarily granted m 'lvance Of about
I cent an hour to all conductors and
mOtormen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28
THE BROOkEHURST,

sixth house from the beach ON Virginia
Ave Ocean View. Rates until July 10, IS 10
lY2, Write for booklet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28

1ASot1NE STOVES KEpAIEED; NINE
" years experience Called for and deliver
ed; send pos tai. Wickless Blue Flame Oi
stoves HUTCHINSON. No. l0lIa East Ninth
street, between King und French streets.
a3OlmS ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28
HOTEL BERKELEY.

On the Beach. Kentucky Ave.
Main corridor leads to Boardwalk and
srsan front sun pnrlors. Capacity lour
bnpdred, All modern onvenIences. Daily
Orchestral Concerts Special pring Rates.
Write for illustrated bookSie
:, JAMES AND GEORGE BEW.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28
HOTEL STANLEY.

Eouth Carolina Ave, near the Beach. I'm.
proved, ,rerurnisied, most central To-
cation. Ratios moderate. special weekly.
| Capacity 300.
FRANK CURRAN. Owner and Pro.
D,ietOr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28

E'OR RENT-FU RNISHEE ROOMS; ALSO
II parlor suitable for doctors office. ~
Tatnall y, rect. je26GS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28

L'oR LOST ENERGY, NERVOUS CoNDl
II tion, AMI similar ailments, take AL
TAB. .ETS. 90 cents q bnx They will make
you feel like living. sold at BELTS, 9th aud
Market streets jelJ..Ot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28

NdATENNITY PATIENTS
M ADMITTED FREE at tho
tots. HON E0PAThlC HOSPITAL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28

TN I. STEVENSON. ALI KINDS OF
IL sodding aud grading promptly attended
to. 800 Locust street. jeH.6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28
FOR RENT.

LNOR SALE-lD DOUBLE SHEET RON
Il ovens $l.50 each; lot of Blue Flame
Wiclles, stoves, . burners 50 each; lot OF
Government tents aud drums George Il.
Heritage, 9TH and Walnut streets.
je2l.?6ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28
LABOR TROUBLE CONTINUES.
Boys High School Committee on
Property Will Not Inter fere.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.--The Board of
Education's property committee yester-
day afternoon refused to interfere in the
labor differences between contractors on
the Central High School annex building
| at the office of the company and asked
and their employees. Architect Cook said
| that the contractor putting in the electrl-
cal wiring was having trouble with his
men, and it was probable some of Con
tractor Johnson's men, carpenters and
| plastercrS, who were union men, would
refuse to work over the wires put in by
non union men. Mr.. Cook asked for in
Istructions. but the committee decided to
inform the contractors that they would
have to finish the work in the specified
time. whether they employed union or
non-llnion men.
The committee. upon complaint of Con
tractor Johnson's alleged unreasonable
conduct. decided to notify him that when
his contract expires on July I he will be
held strictly to the terms of his contract,
imposing a penalty of $50 a day for every
day the building is uncomplctcd from
| that date.
ADVANCE FOR METAL WORKERS.
Cleveland, June 27.--The conference OF
American Tin Plate Company's officials
with representatives of the Amalgamnted
| Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers. which has been in session here for
several days past has resulted in the
signing of n new wage ale to go into
effect July l. The workmen asked for an
Il ~ .,f l,p ,nNtr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28

YNEACHERS' EXAMINATION-A TEACH.
ers' examination for Grst and second
grade certificates viii be held In school build
tan, Saturday, June 29th, 1901. jel5l2t
The Washington times., 1901-08-12
oUTDID THE HULA HULA DANCE
Five CoIOred Women Arrested for II
Sunday JoIIifcatiOn.

Five dusky women of Reeds Court yes
terday afternoon gave an imitation of the
dances of the Midway at their apartments
at No. 1927, and in consequence were car
ried to No. 8 precinct in the patrol wagon,
for violating various laws of the District
Against the name of Lucinda Brook on
the police blotter was placed the charge
of keeping a disorderly house, while Hen
rietta Coleman, Almetta Washington.
Lucy Jones, and Nora MacNeal will each
face this morning in the Police Court a
charge of disorderly conduct.
The arrests were the result of a raid
conducted at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
by Policemen Emerson, Brown, and Rel
ley upon the complaint of residents of the
vicinity of Reeds Court, who objected to
the exhibitions of South Sea Islanders
dancing as interpreted by the five colored
women. Reeds Court is situated between
Twentysecond and Twenty-third, and l.
and NJ Streets northwest, and occupants
of the neighboring houses entered numer-
GUS objections against the Sunday exhibit
tions. The windows of the house in which
the women were enjoying themselves were
wide open, and plain view of the interior
was afforded to all who passed that way.
The entertainment was such as does not
usually occur in civilized communities
The attorney of Lucinda Brook went to
see Judge O'Donnell late last night but
without success, and not having the nee
esSary collateral the dancers were oblig-
ed TO remain in Imprisonment until this
morning, when they will be taken to
The Washington times., 1901-08-12
TO BE BURIED AT ARLINGTON.
Major BartIett's Funeral Today
From st. Adams Church.

Funeral services over the remains of
the late Henry Anthony Bartlett, Major
of the United States Marine Corps, re-
tired, who died at Atlantic City, N. j..
on Friday last. will be conducted at II
o'clock today from st. Adams Church,
Mount st. Adams. The interment will be
made at Arlington with fun military
honors. The Rev. George c. Bratenahl,
pastor of ST. Adams Church, a brother
in-law of Major Bartlett. will probably
officiate, although this had not Sheen. de
cided upon last night The piHhs Ayers
will be personal friends of flreINN eased,
not yet announced.
Major Bartlett leaves "A widow, the
daughter of a former mayor OF New
York, 4. Okey Han. His home has been
at New York City, where he was con-
nected with the Union Trust Company.
He was a member of the LOYAL Legion
and the Masonic order. His services in
the civil war were valuable, as he raised
several regiments in his native State.
Rhode Island. He was appointed to the
Marine Corps in 1861. He was well known
in this city, having served as command
ant of the Marine Barracks here for n
number OF years, and was a member of
the Metropolitan Club He has also
filed similar positions at San Francisco,
Annapolis. and Philadelphia. He was re-
tired upon his own application in 1898 on
account OF Ill health.
The Washington times., 1901-08-12
MEETINGS OF A NEW SECT.
The Church of the Lord Jesus Ad-
dressed by Elder Dautericb

a congregation of less than ten gath
cred at Stolpps Hall. III Sixth Street
northwest, yesterday afternoon, where
the Church of the Lord Jesus. a sect
which has but recently made it's appear
ance in this city, has been holding it's
Sabbath meetings. Elder Henry Dauter-
ich, of Baltimore, who is the pastor of a
church of the same sect in the City of
Monuments, conducted the services and
expounded the tenets of the faith.
The sect believe in the divinity of Jesus
only after his death and resurrection.
Before that time and during his active
life on earth, 1t is held that he was not
more than a man-"less than the angels 4"
The divinity of Christ, however. is not
questioned. The advent of Christ is
also a prime tenet of faith. The immor-
tality of the soul is denied. except as
immortality has been promised TO those
who believe in the testament of Christ.
Faith is the means TO salvation. II is
claimed; work and deeds are nothing.
These things the elder expounded find
ing testimony for these truths in the
teachings of the Apostle Paul and the
other early fathers of the Christian
Church. whose primitive teachings the
Church of the Lord Jesus claims to fol-
low to the exclusion of other sect diff
ferences.
The Washington times., 1901-08-12
FOUND DEAD ON A LOUNGE.
A Policeman Discovers the Body of
f. LOweDstein. the Jeweler.
The Latter's Wife. i'm the Same
Room, Unaware of Her Husbands
Demise-For Twenty-Five Years in
Business Near Ninth and G Streets.

Ferdinand Lowenstein, the jeweler, died
yesterday at his home, corner of Ninth
and G Streets northwest. from exhaus-
ton, superinduced by excessive use of
liquor. No physician attended him, and
Coroner hewitt was called to view the
remains by the First precinct police. A
certificate Of death from natural causes
was given and the body was turned over
to an undertaken for burial.
Policeman Samson, who had often ar
rested Lowenstein. discovered his lifeless
body. Samson went on duty at 6 O'Clock
last evening, and shortly afterward Wis
tied the home Of the ieweler. No re-
Spouse met his ringing Of the door bell,
and Samson. whose suspicious had been
aroused because of the mans habits,
opened the front door and walked in. On
q lounge lay the body of Lowenstein.
already Geld in death In a big rocking
chair, Mrs. Lowenstein, wife of the jew
eler, sat apparently in stupor. 1t was
said she was intoxicated, and It was some
time before she could be made to under
stand that her husband was dead
Samson then hurried out across the
street to summon DR.. Sellhausen, who
soon reached The house with DR.. Hunter
DR.. Seilhausen, the family physician, pro-
houilceu MIN ueau, ana the coroner soon
afterward arrived and viewed the re-
mains. Mrs. Lowenstein was made com
Portable by friends, who We're also noti-
fed of her husbands death
For twenty-five years Lowenstein kept
the jewelry shop at Ninth and G Streets.
He was born in this city, and always re-
sided here. He was forty-five years old
Less than year ago Lowenstein began
TO drink heavily, and he was since fire.
quently arrested. having during the past
four months forfeited $40 in collateral.
He had no children ana lived with his
wife over the jewelry shop. A member
of Hope Lodge of Masons No. 20, and of
Washington Chapter OF Masons LoWen-
stein was well known in this city The
Masonic orders to which he belonged
learned last night of his death, and may
take charge of the funeral arrangements
The Washington times., 1901-08-12
AFFECTED BY THE HEAT.
Three Persons Whose Illness Is As
cribed to That Cause.

Thomas Preville, aged thirty-eght years.
employed as a switchman by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, was
taken to his home yesterday afternoon
from North Capitol Street and ID Street,
suffering from exhaustion, supposedly
caused by the heat. Preville became i'll
while at work, and the police of the Sixth
precinct summoned the ambulance to re
move him to the hospital Instead, Pre-
Vile asked to be taken home. He lives
with his family at 407 Second Street north
east.
Frank Morris, forty years of age, was
taken ill yesterday afternoon on Maryland
Avenue southwest, not far from the Long
Bridge The Fourth precinct police sent
in call for the ambulance, and Morris
was removed to the hospital. The physi-
clans worked on him for some time, and
last night he was reported out of danger.
The patient lives on Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest.
William Willis. colored, aged twenty
five years, became suddenly i'll yesterday
about noon on the Long Bridge, and was
sent by the police to the Emergency Hos
pital in the ambulance. Willis lives at
1905 North Capitol Street. His condition
is not serious
The Washington times., 1901-08-12
LABOR DAY CELEBRATIONS.
The Outings Planned by the Three
Central ORGANIZATIONS.

| The members of the local labor organi-
cations affiliated with the three central
| bodies are busy making arrangements for
the celebration of Labor Day. The COM
mittees appointed by the central organi-
cations have been at work for several
weeks preparing the programme of exer-
cises to take place at the different places
where the outings will be held, and the
arrangements are nearly complete.
District Assembly No. sc, Knights of
| Labor. as already announced, will spend
/ the day at Marshall Hall, to which place
the members of the organization and
their friends have made their annual out
| ing for four or five years. The programme
! of amusements and athletic games is not
yet complete, but it is expected that the
committee in charge will make final re-
port at the meeting of the assembly on
Thursday night
The general comirrittee in charge of the
celebration of Labor Day is composed of
Charles T. Hickman, Chairman; Thomas
O'Dea. J. +. OMeara, Thomas Sheehan,
and W. a. Dion. The following sub
committees have been appointed to take
charge of different features of the cee-
Dration: Athletic games: ]. L. o Meara,
c. r. Jones, II. w. Kline, a. w. Jordan,
c. w. Slater, and II. Heymos; dancing,
Thomas Sheehan, Il. c. Keiner, T. i.
Johnson, William Childs, Edward Hop
lIins, and ]. f. Sweeney; boats and COM
fort. w. A. Dion, E. c. Bissett, John F.
O'Connor, William F. Duewart. c. A
Hewitt, Thomas Fey, and H. Schulteis.
The committeeman are enthusiastic as to
the success of the outing and are using
every effort to provide excellent enter
tainment for the members of the affili-
ated organizations and their friends In
point Of numbers. 1t is said the success of
the outing is already assured, it being
stated that the sale OF tickets already ex-
ceeds that made two weeks before the
date for the celebration in any previous
year.
The committees in charge of the excur-
sion to be given by the Building Coun-
ell to River View have also nearly COM
pleted all arrangements The souvenir
besides having the list of games and
amusements will contain brief history of
the organization of all the affiliated
unions.
The programme of amusements and ath-
letic games which will take place at the
the Central Labor Union at Glen Echo
is complete and was published a few days
ago, together with list of the names of
the members of the committees in charge
celebration to be given by the trades I'M
ions at Glen Echo will be old-time
barbecue, which will be managed by union
butchers and bakers. There will also be
an address delivered in the amphitheatre
by prominent memper of organized
labor. AT p. and p m there will
be vaudeville performances in the am
phitheatre.
The Washington times., 1901-08-12
TEGELER HEARING TODAY.
Popular Interest Shown in the
Naval Coal Passer's Case.
Postponed Habeas Corpus Proceed
ings to Be Heard by Justice CIa-
bauEh - The Decision Affects the
Authority of Naval Reserve Officers

The matter of greatest Importance
which will occupy the attention of the
Supreme Court of the District during
TIE coming week is the hearing on the
petition of Robert G.. Tegeler for a writ
of habeas corpus to secure his release
from imprisonment. Tegeler is coal
passer in the United States Navy, and
was recently convicted of conduct preju
dicial to naval good order and discipline.
The specific charge against him was that
he disobeyed an order given him by Lieu
tenant Commander Sherburne G. Hop
kins, Naval Battalion, District of Column
bia National Guard. The question involv
ed, therefore. is how far the authority
of an officer of the District of Columbia
National Guard extends over an employee
of the United States Navy.
Tegeler was employed on the United
States steamer Oneida, which was under
command of Lieutenant Commander Hop
kins, whose order he refused TO obey on
the ground that he is subject to orders of
officers of the United States Navy only.
Upon his refusal TO obey the order of
Lieutenant Commander Hopkins he was
tried by a court-martial composed of Off
GERS of the United States Navy and found
guilty. Upon conviction he was sentenced
to three months Imprisonment In the
military prison at Norfolk Va. The order
required that he be Immediately removed
TO Norfolk. but on account of the insti-
tuition of proceedings for habeas corpus
he was not sent from this jurisdiction.
In his petition for a writ of habeas cor
pus Tegeler declares that he is being ille
gaIly restrained of his liberty and asks
the court to issue an order requiring the
naval authorities to release him from Gus
tody. The matter was set for hearing
before Justice ClabauEh on Thursday last,
but was postponed at the request of coun-
sci for the Government who stated to
the court that 1t was impossible to proceed
with the investigation at that time. be-
cause OF the want of certain papers and
records In the case. The papers and rec
ords have been secured and the matter
will be called up this morning.
The Washington times., 1901-08-12
HENRY BOYD IN JAIL.
The slayer of Martha Oden surren-
ders to Sheriff shea.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug. IL
Henry Boyd, the murderer of Martha
Oden, surrendered himself today to Sheriff
Shea, after being at large since Thurs
day night Boyd visited the house of the
girl and, after a few words, drew his
razor and cut her throat. The girl died
q few hours later. The prisoner is in cell
No. in the second story of the saii, and,
in the presence of the sheriff this after
noon, made the following statement:
Il went to the girls house and asked
for Annie Rogey's shoes, which 1 left
there few days before. The girl refused
TO give them up. and said she would
rather die than give them to me She
caught me and flung me to the ground
and then went into the house and got a
table knife. When / saw her coming back
j got up and then made slash with the
razor, but did not mean TO cut her"
All last night Sheriff Shea and his depu-
ties, George Curley and James Flaherty
were tracking the man near the scene
OF the murder. At one point colored
man, Fred Watson, came out of the
bushes and said Boyd would give himself
up to the sheriff and no one else. The
two then went through the woods on S.
Sasser's farm and at a distance the prfs-
oner was seen sitting on the fence. AS
the sheriff approached Boyd jumped down
and walked toward Shea and told him he
was willing to go TO jail He admitted
that the sheriff passed him during the
morning as he lay hidden in a cornfield
and said he saw Deputy Samuel Sweeney
yesterday.
Since the killing many rumors have
been afioat about threats nlade by Boyd
toward colored people. A large number
OF negroes were out today with shotgtns,
and IL is supposed Boyd was afraid he
would be killed. 10y some of his own color
The girl was buried yesterday, and IL is
said that Boyd was In sight of the funeral
procession when 1t left the house This
be denies. AS soon as he was safe in
his cell he asked that dinner be sent and
Sherin Shea at once granted his request.