davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-18
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MALT awk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-18
: - s---->-------------------
pEuiSTER'S OKDEFL
N REuIsTER's OfFtCH
NEW CASTLE C0UHFF, DIST,


DCcsmber 20. 1900
Upon the application Of sallie SINISTER -
ministratrix Of Charles ShuNter Iate OF WA
mlngton Id, in sail county deceased, y ~ i
dercd and directed by the Registef tnAe 4
the Administrators aforesaid give noase
OF granting Of Letters or hdminlstret,0n az \
on the estate OF the deceased. With tins dase o.
granting thereof, by cauetnR adverttsemenssS
10 DO posted within forty days from tue 0Aso
ctsuch letters IN six Of the most pubic pias9of
OF the county OF New Castle. requiring ~
persons having demands against the ees1es
20 present the same or abide ny an an -
Assent lily in such CAGE made hnd provleeas
ana also cause the satae to DO insersod VIII
In the same period In the DAILY harueLA~
CAN, news paper publ!shed in Wllmtnxton.
DELI and t9 DO CONTINUED therein 'Afss
"sw Given undert the hand and seas q
aa ! oiiice OF tho Hegister aioressd -
49, Wilmington. In New Castle Couhsv
aforesaid, tho day and year above Written. Al
CALVIN ". CROSSAN itsxiseen 9
NOTICE-Notice IL hereby given that ioster4s
of Administration were in que ioth
law granted unto the unuerslRnsd, on
10Th day Of Dec. A. ID. 1915, and that all
sons ha ring claims against ths eitato
deceased must present ths same, GUY
ed 10 the said Admin istrstrix on oEes
tDe 10Th day Of Dec 1901 or abide /.
OF ASSEMBLY in such case made anu ro Az
SAl.llE ShUSTEM
Admin istrat 4
Addrcss. Mr. Charles W Cooling, Cor
OH anu 'en'' ''A jls n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-18

FROST BITES AND CtllLBLAiNS.
quickly cnred by Banner Salve, the most
healing remedy in the world.
Sold at Dunforths, 1870 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-18

TOcuRE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the
cause
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-18

ITO BE CONTINuED.)
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-18
60 BALTIMORE ONO
~ RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November 25, 1900.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsoh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-10
ANNUAL FIELD DAY.
Records Made by the Athletes of Mich
igan University.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. May 9.-The annual!
varsity meet of the University of Michigan
was held here this afternoon. despite the
unfavorable weather. The air was heavy
and no records were broken. The mile run
was d pretty contest between Hall and Kel-
logg. The latter led in the last three laps.
but Hall won out in a sprint. In the pole
vault Dvorak hurt his ankle and was forced
to leave the field. Hayes did not run in the
half. Results:
100-Yard dash: Lieblee first, Hahn second,
Nufer third. Time. 10.
22O-Yard dash: Lieblee first, Hahn second,
44O-Yard dash: Hayes first Buckley sec
ond. Breitenbach third Time. :53.
Mile run: Hall won; Kellogg second.
Time, 4:39$4.
Two-mile run: Lowe won; Dillaway sec
ond. Time, 10:4S 20
Half-mile run: Foster won; Perry Sec
ond. Galvi third. Time, 209
12O-Yard hurdles: Haslam won; Fishleigh
second Time :16 3-5.
220-Yard hurdle: Nufer won; Haslam sec
ond. Time. :25.
High jump: Barrett won; Tryon and
Snow tied for second. Height. feet G
Broad jump: Fishleigh won; Nufer Sec
ond. Stegeman third Distance. % feet IL
inches.
Pole vault: Fishleigh won; Udell second.
Height. 10 feet inches.
Hammer throw: Shorts won: Forrest sec
ond. Sharpe third. Distance, 119 feet :
inches.
Shot-put: Robinson won; Snow second
Distance 80 feet l inch.
Discus throw: Forrest won: Shorts Sec
ond Distance. 1O2 feet inches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-10

1t is believed that suspended settlement
that has been pending between the Nor
dyke-Marmon Company and the Iron Mold
ers' Union will be accomplished to-day II
is said that about two years ago when a
settlement effected with all the en-
ployers in the city Nordyke & Marmon re-
fused to sign the agreement, giving as their
reason that their relations with the union
five or six years earlier had been very I'M
satisfactory. but agreed TO notice condi-
tions in the other plants and II everything
proved satisfactory they would give the
union a conference in the future. When
George Custer. business agent of the Iron
Molders' Union. was asked about the set
Element last night he said a meeting had
been held Wednesday with one of the MEM
bers of the firm and another was scheduled
for to-day. He said Wednesdays confer
ence was very satisfactory and that the
member OF the firm expressed himself in
such manner that he was led 10 believe the
union has proved itself to be worth con-
sidering. He said he thought there would
be no trouble in effecting a settlement to-
dav However, the union has taken action
on the matter and il Is understood that If
the agreement Is not reached at this time
the men Will be called out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-10
RUNNING RACES.
Senator Bcveridge Second in the
Churchill Downs Handicap.

The weather was still cloudy yesterday
and the track al Churchill Downs very
muddy There was no stake event to draw
a large crowd so, probably in Difference TO
threatening skies, but 15OO people turned
out Favorites and wel-backed second
choices captured five of the events, while
the fourth was taken by a 25-to-1 chance.
The feature of the day was the handicap.
at six furongs. His Lordship and Lady
Schorr were scratched and this left Ben
MacD' hui Senator Beveridge ana the Star
of Bethlehem to face the barrier. Ben Mac
D'hui, held al 10 TO 20 in the books, got off
we'll to a good start and was never in
trouble winning easily from Senator Bev-
eridge, and tt Star third. Winners in or
der: Sam p, TO l; Pentecost, to 2; Ben
Mach hui, 10 10 20; Teckia. % TO !; Dodie
S. TO l.
cold driving rain and a track deep in
mud were the unfavOrable conditions at the
Morris Park race track. One lone favorite
got TO the judges hrSt- w miners In order;
Isia, 10 l; Hammock, 10 D; Port Royal,
to 1; Amicitia. 70 TO l; King Lief, to L.;
Bonnibert, to 1.
The racing at Newport was exciting
throughout. The largest field of the meet
ing, sixteen in all, started in the first race.
six-furlong sprint for maidens. MetOxen
was the best of the bunch and cieverly won
after being well backed. Jockey Burt
Knapp has been reinstated by the American
Turf Congress. Winners in order: Metoxen.
3 TO /; Patchwork, TO /; Zanone, TO ,;
Algie NJ. to ?; Waninta, to /; Prince
Esher, to l.
H. B. Durham apparently has a colt of
some promise in Operator. who won an
other race at Worth. He beat Henry Burt
in canter. and Bert was the betting favor
lite. Operator is an American Derby candi-
date. Winners in order: Magi Is to L;
Hylo, IL to 10; Maggie Davis, to 1; Opera
tor. to /; The Conquerer III, TO 5; De-
bride, 5 TO l.
Three favorites scored at Oakland. Ruiz
carried off riding honors by landing three
winners. Results in order: Catherine Bravo
Z to L. Paracher, to L; Rory Ough, to
5; Mechanus, to 20; Alec, 10 5; Horton
to .
Barney Schreibner's colt Otis scored his
third successive victory at st. Louis yes
| terday. Swordsman and Harry Pullian were
| the nonwinning favorites. Winners in or
der: Mona b., to 2; Otis. IL to 10; Hurry
! 3lh to /; Helen Print, even; Wax Taper
| even: Donsie TO /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-10
CRAFT MAKES A RECORD
ROLLED FIVE HIGH SCORES IN
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
BrysOn Was Out of Form and Graf
Tried for First Piace-Jay and
Pritchett Tied for Third Place.

Bryson was out of form last night, and
a. result Lee Graft won enough games to
tie with Bryson for first place In the indi-
vidual city championship games DIT the
City Club alleys. Bryson lost three straight
games TO jay, and then Graft won three
straight from Bryson. Bryson won his
three games from Pritchett. Graft won two
out of the three from Jay and took three
straight from Pritchett. When the games
ended last night Bryson and Graft had
won sixteen each and lost eleven, and
Tritchett and Jay had won eleven each ard
lest sixteen. Bryson and Graft will play
off the tie next week.
Graft established record last night tina t
will probably stand in this city for some
time. In the first five games he rolled he
averaged 232 40 a record for this city. III
his three games against Pritchett he made
III. 245 and PA, and in the first two games
against BrysOn he rolled 222 and 236. The
scores last night were as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-10
SHAMROCK II DAMAGED
STRUCK BY 4 HEAVY SQUALL OFF
THE NEEDLES YESTERDAY.
Narrow Escape of Sir Thomas Upton
from Probably Instant Death
Part of Sail Carried Away.

SOUTHAMPTON. May 9.-The sixty-mile
racing trial of the Shamrock L and the
Shamrock ii from Southampton water TO
Weymouth, was suddenly terminated off
the Needles by a bad squaIl, during which
the gaff top sail yard of the new challenger
was carried away and her gait crumpled
up. She was forced 10 abandon the contest
and returned to Southampton for repairs.
The accident was primarily due TO the
carrying away of a heavy back stay, a
BLOCK of which fell and struck the deck at
Sir Thomas Lipton's feet. Had the block
fallen a foot nearer Sir Thomas Upton
probably would have been killed.
AT the start to-day both yachts turned
out for the first time in full racing trim.
Shamrock III had three lengths the better
of the start and she began at once 10
draw out her lead. Two miles from the
start the Shamrock l was about one minute
astern of Shamrock H. The wind came in a
few hard squalls while the yachts sailed the
next mile and half and Shamrock III
proved herself wonderfully well able to
stand up to her canvas In the next four
miles the challenger increased her lead to
two minutes and fifteen seconds At this
time a thick black thunder squall came
driving off the Hampshire coast and the
two yachts were seen racing along with
their lee rails hidden. The challenger
sailed Cut of the squall but Shamrock [
carried it longer and closed up rapidly:
Off Hurst castle only one minute and
thirty-five seconds separated the two
yachts.
Another and much fiercer squall then
came sweeping along. When ii struck the
challenger went racing along with every
rope and spar straining and her boom lift
ing high under her bellying main sail.
The squat blew at the rate of about twen-
~ knots an hour and the steamer Erin,
doing a good thirteen knots, was unable
to keep step with the racers. While the
squall was blowing its worst the back stay
block broke and dropped. The main mast
was thus left without support aft and
swayed ominously and the cutter plunged
into the seas Then from aloft came a
tearing and rending sound. The tOpsail
yard had broken. As this big sail fell on
the gait that spar. which is bailt OF hollow
steel plates. crumpled up six feet from the
rest and collapsed. AS soon as possible
the resulting wreckage was cleared away
and the disa bled cutter was taken back 10
Southampton. The Dennys have new gam
nearly ready.
In this afternoons trial the challenger
sailed twenty miles in one hour and ten
minutes. 1t is expected the trial race will
take place next Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-10

Reasons Given for Their Attitude on
Apprenticeship Question.

In reply to the statement of the master
plumbers in yesterday mornings Journal,
the journeymen have prepared the follow
ing communication: LAS the master plumb
ers have carded the papers with their side
of the case we deem it our duty to let the
public know our side of it, and the reasons
for doing the same. In the first place. to
answer their communication in the morn
ing papers, they claim that Joseph Has
linger has plumber working with help
or. He has not, but has a Jobber recog-
nized by the Journeymen's Association
We have also members working for the
firms of ]. S. Farrell & Co, George w.
Keyser. Larkin & CO.. and Thomas Barker,
and all working without helpers That the
public may not be mised by the commune
cations in the papers we wish to state our
reasons for this that the journeymen
plumbers craft is overcrowded there are
none who can deny it,, as can be seen by
the number of them loafing even during
the busy season. When such is the case,
of what benefit is it to the apprentice to
serve five or six years of his early man
hood and after completing his trade to be
turned adrift on the charity of the world I?
Not being able to procure work i'm the city
or shop that he has served his apprentice
ship in he is either compelled TO start
again at something else or become a wan
derer. Where will he go? is the next ques-
ton. He will find the same conditions
staring him in the face wherever he goes.
Now. we feel IL act of charity TO coun-
sci young men against starting in anything
that will be of no benefit 10 them in the
future. The masters claim that they will
have TO send two journeymen on the same
job. This we wish TO deny, as there are
several shops in the city that have had no
helpers for three or four years and have
not had TO do this as yet. Now in these
same shops the men were ordered to take
out helpers furnished from other shops last
Tuesday. All we ask is that we not be COM
PEELED TO have a boy tagging at our heels.
When IL Is necessary TO have help, a boy or
a laborer, whichever the master chooses
may be furnished, without objection from
the journeymen. AS this is not merely a
local question we wish the public TO know
that this has been done in all the large
cities and is working satisfactorily to the
public and all concerned. The jOurneyman
is the only one that has any right TO OBJ
ject TO this. as ii will make his work
heavier and harder, and If are willing
TO shoulder our tools and carry a pot and
furnace without a helper we can see no
reason for complaint from the public"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-10
TROTTING BOARD ACTION
SEVERAL HORSES AND OWNERS
GRATED REINSTATEMENT
Number of Applications Denied-Ex-
puisions Observation-Disclosures of
Running Races.

NEW YORK. May 9.-The members OF
the board of review of the National Trot-
ting Association remained in executive ses-
sion throughout the entire day, and when
they adjourned at $50 tonight they had
not decided the John y. Mckerron case,
which is of vital interest to all the men,
bers of the gentlemen's driving associa-
tions throughout the country.
The case of the trottng mare BERTHE r..
which had been raced in France and Eng
land under the aliases of Polly G. and
Adria occupied the attention of the board
for quite a length of time to-day. The pres
ent owner of the mare. A. E. Thompson, OF
this city, has applied for a ruling as to the
right of BERTHE r. TO trot in races upon
the associated tracks of the National As
ISOLATION. The case, so far this was con-
cerned, was continued. In the case of the
National Trotting Association against
BERTHE r., alias Polly q. and Adria, the
board ordered that the mare be and is ex-
PEELED for fraudulent change of name and
pedigree. and also for being used fraudu-
lently in obtaining export certificate.
1t was also ordered that recording fees
should be paid for each change of name OF
the mare and that fine of 500 be imposed
for each start she made under such change
of names. Her owner. Albert Z. Thomson.
when he heard this decision. declared that
. he would fight the case in the civil courts.
The following who made applications Tor
the removal of explosions were rein
stated: Daniel r. Boyer, Philadelphia;
Jacob Cook Charlottesville, Va; George
w. Roxeberry, Philadelphia: I. K. Don
nelly, Woonsocket X. l., and X. L. Nc
Geer. Auburn. n. Y.
L. NJ Ormsby, of Smith Mills, y. Y, was
suspended until he refunds unlawful win
nings of the bay mare Alice. formerly Su-
sic G., 2:11L, and he will also have TO pay
the recording fee for change of name. Phil
ip Groben, of Buffalo, n. Y, and the bay
mare Alice. formerly Susie G.. were ex-
PEELED by the board of review, last Decem-
Der. for changing the mares name ana en-
tering her out of her class.
J. =. Hall, of Orangeville, Pa, and the
gray mare Maggie b., formerly Ella l.,
2:0SA, were expelled on the complaint OF
the National Trotting Association.
The president was empowered 10 modify
the penalty of suspension of Richard Nc
Mahon. of Chicago, ordered by the judges
at Lexington, KY. in October, 1900. on the
recommendation of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association.
The board denied the applications MADE
for the reinstatement of the horses Albert
c., 2:l6A. alias William T.: Baby Boy,
2:13h. alias Hardy: Dictum, 2:2Ol2. alias
klondike; Night Hawk. 2:l614, alias Victor
inc, and Robert Russell, 2:l3A, alias
Billy r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-10
Yesterdays GAME POSTPONED.
Marion Plays Here To-day, and
Barnes and Vassbinder VIII Pitch.

The first game between indianapolis and
Marion, scheduled for yesterday afternoon,
was postponed on account of wet grounds.
= he field was water-soaked and the rain
yesterday morning made the grounds unfit
for play. The enthusiasts were greatly dis
appointed, for more interest has been
aroused over the series with Marion than
with any of the clubs Indiana polls has met
this season. The Marion players have
earned the reputation of playing a very
scrappy game. and when they arrived in the
CITY yesterday morning they said they
Nould not become nervous in the games
against indianapolis. but would put UP a
lard contest each day. Marion plays ar
Washington Park this afternoon and also
tomorrow, end the games will be called at
$40 Barnes, who was scheduled to pitch
yesterday Will do the twirling for Indian
aPolis to-day. and Vassbinder the star
pitcher of the Marion team, will do the
pitching for the visitors The Marion play
ers rely on Vassbinders ability to defeat
Indianapolis. as he has proved very sue
Cessful twirler for Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-10
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

A petition in bankruptcy was yesterday
filed in the United States Court by Andrew
w. Stevens, of Logansport.
DR.. w. NJ. Wright read paper on Sur
gerry" before the Hamilton County Medical
Society, at Noblesville last night.
The United States grand jury yesterday
completed the investigation of postal cases,
and will to-day begin the investigation OF
counterfeiting cases.
Miss Julia Goodhart went to Washington
ID. c., yesterday, to represent the local
Board of Children's Guardians in the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and Correc-
ton.
DIR. John Inglis. of Chicago. who recently
returned from Peking, China, will deliver
address at $3.50 Sunday afternoon at the
Y. NJ. c. A. He was at the head of the
medical mission in China, which was the
largest in the world.
The local Audubon Society will meet az
the Commercial Club this evening at =
o'clock. A feature of the meeting will be
a review of the work of the society IN the
city schools during the last month. Teach
ers of the various schools are invited TO
be present.
Governor Durbin will remain away from
the city until Monday. From Lafayette lie
will go 10 Chicago on a business trip, and
his friends expect that he will slip away
from the Windy City 10 some quiet resort
and catch a few fish before he returns TO
the arduous duties of the executive office.
c. l. Thompson, travelling salesman,
selling school supplies, who was arrested
at Lafayette, and charged with obtaining
money under false Dretenses. is said TO
have secured money from number of In
dianapolis persons, among them Capt.
William +. English, from whom he Sc
cured $40 as loan.
The resignation of First Lieutenant Glyn-
don NJ White, of Danville. Company X,
Second Regiment Indiana National Guard.
was accepted yesterday by Adjutant Gen
eral Ward and an election ordered to Sc
lect a successor. Lieutenant White has
haa in fqr
physical debility was given the reason
for his resignation.
w w Woollen, T. ]. McAvoy, d. NJ
Mckay have in the thirty lectures deliv-
cred to children on kindness and care OF
birds and domestic animals attracted the
interests of the children. At School No.
a funeral SurVice was held over the body
of q robin which had been killed. In
Haughyille boy who brought 10 the school
a nest containing eggs was compelled un-
der threats of being whipped by his fellow
schoolmates and reported 10 the police. 70
replace the nest.
w II. Leedy. general secretary OF the
Odd Fellows, has gone 10 Kimmel Noble
county 10 institute a new lodge. and be-
fore returning home will institute lodges
at Shirley and Chalmers. White county.
New lodges are being organized in various
parts of the State and Mr.. Leedy says thar
by June 80 there Will be 5000 odd Fellows
In Indiana The Rebekah organization
alone has a membership of $4,000. 10000 Of
whom are women. The local committees
are very busy preparing for the grand
ercamnrrent of the order 10 be held in
this CITY in September
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-10
FIRST MONEYS DIVIDED.
Many Clean scores mt the Trap Tour.
nament at Lincoln, Neb.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 9.-Fine weather
and good scores marked the third day of
the Nebraska shooting tournament, which
has attracted crack shots from all over
the country The State championship for
amateurs went TO Sanders. Other results:
Fifteen targets-Burke. Moore. Gottlieb
Raines. ShaddOck and Irwin divided first
money.
Fifteen targets--jilbe-t. Herr, Moore.
Smith and Carter first, with clean scores
Twenty tarsets-BurlSe. Moore Parme-
lee Washington. ShaddOck and Irwin tied
for first place. Money divided
Fifteen targets-Powers. Herr. Rogers
and Irwin divided first money.
Twenty targets-Gilbert. Powers. Herr.
Burke Linderman. Moore. Bray. Town
send and Dominic tied with clean scores.
Twenty-Five Targets-Gilbert. Powers and
Bray divided first money with twenty-five
hits each.
Fifteen Targets-Gilbert. Powers. Herr,
Moore. Bray. Parmalee. Mcdonald
Dominic Schroeder. Tramp and Alexander
tied with fifteen hits.
Twenty Targets-Powers. Herr. Lindar-
man. Moore, Bray. Washington and Raines
divided first money.
Twenty Targets-Powsrs. Herr. Bray.