davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10
~ &AIlROAD.
Schedule In effect May IS, 1902.

| schedule In effect May IS, 1902.
All trains illuminated with Pintscl
light
| ~ Express trains
| Trains leave Wilmington, Delawar,
! Avenue Station, for
NEW YORK. week days, 1875, .s.4o
'1053 a. m; '12,2l, '256, '51s (Royal Linn,
ited), T.g, 'l055 p. m. Sundays. 1926, .9 40
| '11.35 a. M; '2.56, '5.19 Royal Limited
, '7.42, 'lO.55 p. M
PHILADELPHIA. week days, 1876, $50
'66, 72O. 'S09 '94n '1O53, 1857 a. m.
'l2.l. '2ad. S15. Ass, '5.19( Royal Limited
$40, '742, 800, '1055 p. m. Sundays, IS 26
7.2O, $50, .94O 1858, 'll35 a. M; .2.5s, 4.3o
'5l9. (Royal Limited), 6.35. '7.42, s,56, .1O.s;
p m.
Chester week days, $50, '6l5, 72a, 800,
'94O, 'lO53 1857 a. m: ais. ASS, $40, .742,
800, 'lO.55 p. m. Sundays, 7.20. SO, 800.
1053' Ills a. m; 4.S0, 6.35, ZAP, S5S. 'lOSS
3. m.
Atlantic City, week days, '6.45 and 80
a. H., '12.2l, 1855 and +5.19 p. IN. Royal
Limited Sundays 720 a. m., 1919 u, m.
Royal Limited)
Cape May and Ocean City, week days
s645 II. m., 1856 p. N. Sundays 7.2O a.
m, '2.56 p. m.
Sea Isle City. week days, 'e.45 a. m,.
s2.56 p. IN. Sundays 1876 a. m., s2,56 D.
m.
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
s4H 'S.O4, 'u3I. a. IN; 'i.24, 200, .3.4o.
'45', 1920 Royal Limited). sS.o1, 'lo.1s .,
m. Sundays. '414, 's04 a. M; 'l24, .2.o9,
s34o. $50 tRoyal Lmited), $50, .10.13
p. m.
Baltimore and way stations. week days.
6.55 a. m; $50 p. m. Sundays aG a. m
b.s7 p. m.
Newark. week days. 'l14. 655, .S.oA
113l a. m; 'l.A, $40. "4.S2. 6.12. 's.0l p. m.
Sundays. '414. 'so4. a6 a. M: .1.A, 5.u
7.32. 1901 p. m.
Pittsburg, week days, so. a. m; s4sa
'1o.13 p. m. Sundays. 'sN q. M; $40.
30 13 p. m
Chicago, daily. asN a. M: $40 .. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, HA a. M:
TA 'lol3 p. m, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week dava
s.55 a. M: $50. 6.l2 p. m. Sundays, 96 q
m; 537, 1872 p. IN.
Landenberg accommodation, week days.
452 p. IN.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
HdillthoIe, Weth udyS Z.oU d, m,
Landenberg, week days, so a. m. ; $50
go p. m. Sundays. $40 a. m; $50 D. m,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Will
mington, week days. 1875, $50, '730 10. 90
'1056 a. m; 1880. 'l.37. 215, '3.0s, All.
6.Gj. $3.50. '54s (Royal Ltmited), 500, $50
7.26, '93S, '113 p. m. Sundays, s33s, s7sQ.
500, 1000. a. m: 1880. '1.37, 215, '3.0s, 4ss,
'54s (Royal Limited). 60 '7.26. Das. 1oo
D. m,
''Royai Limited is composed exclu-
sively of Pullman parlor observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except regu.
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No l93
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
Fl. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent VIII.
mington, Del.
d. B. MARTIN, Manager Of PASSENGER
Traffic.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10
sHRIEvALTY DISPUTE SETTLED.
Court Decides the Hamilton County
Disputed Election Case.

Court Decides the Hamilton County
Disputed Election Case.
ALBANY, N. Y, July 1O.-The appel
late division, third department, has
handed down decision declaring b.
Frank Kathan to have been elected
sheriff Of Hamilton county at the last
election.
The trouble grew out of the fact that
Kathan was regularly nominated for
sheriff by the Republicans of that
county, and no nomination was made
in opposition. On election day large
number of ballots written in were
voted bearing the names of Nat Locke,
James Locke, Jim Locke, etc These
names were all counted for one James
N. Locke, and by SO doing gave him a
majority. He was declared elected
and took possession of the office. Sub
sequently Kathan obtained peremp-
tory writ commanding the board Of
county canvassers to reconvene and
recount and declare Kathan elected.
The board acted in accordance with
the directions of the court and issued
to Kathan certificate of election.
Having issued one previously to
Locke there We're two sheriffs, and
trouble ensued. Locke locked Kathan
out ana Installed well armed guards
to hold the Jail, but on a dark night,
March 81, Kathan outwitted Locke,
got inside and locked Locke out. The
court now says that lie must remain
out,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10
south ern Coal strike over,

ROANOKE, Va. July 1O.-Th0se in.
terested in the coalfields claim that the
strike is virtually a thing of the past.
Five hundred and forty cars of coal
were loaded Tuesday. Seven carloads
Of miners from east Virginia and
North Carolina arrived in the fields
and Immediately went to work, many
of them being old miners returning.
The labor leaders assert, on the other
hand, the critical stage has not arrived
yet. 1t has been stated that if the de-
mands of the strikers are not acceded
to by the 18th inst. that other labor
unions very likely will take hold Of the
matter.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10
fattmer nead From Wounds.

NEW YORK, July 1O.--Albert c..
Latimer, the stationer of this city who
was shot, it is supposed, by burglar
at his residence in Brooklyn, died in a
hospital last night. The shooting took
place week ago at 2 O'Clock in the
morning Mr. Latimer died without
being able to make a connected state
ment as to the visit of the burglar.
Mrs Latimer told how her husband
grappled with the intruder and was
shot. After the shooting a bicycle
lamp, pair of felt soled shoes and
cap We're found in the room, but the
police have been unable to find any
trace Of the burglar Mrs. Latimer is
in the same hospital in which her hus-
band died and is said to be very i'll as
result of the shock of seeing her hus-
band shot down.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10
THE STRIKE ENDED,
Freight Handlers Accept Schedule
Fixed by Railroads.

CHICAGO, July 10.-The strike OF
the freight handlers is virtually set
tied. Meetings of the strikers will be
held today to ratify the action taken
last night by President Curran of the
order, but, as he stated after confer
ence with the general managers of the
railroads that he had agreed to their
terms because the majority of his men
were "going back on him. there is lit
tie doubt that the terms will be accept.
ed by the mass meeting of the strikers.
By the terms of the settlement the
strikers accept the schedule Of wages
offered them by the railroads July 1.
This schedule was emphatically re-
fused by the strikers at the time it was
made. 1t offered an average increase
of 20 per cent for all classes of labor
connected with the freight handlers
union. The demands of the men would
have made an average increase of
about 30 per cent. The railroads at the
time of offering the increase on July
said that under no circumstances
would they recognize the union of the
freight handlers to the extent of allow
Ing the officers of the organization to
make terms for the men with the Off
GERS Of the railroads by which they
were employed. This was one Of the
chief reasons for the strike, the men
insisting that the union should be fully
recognized. The railroads have won a
complete victory on this point.
The attitude of the roads toward the
freight handlers union is the same as
that maintained toward all local Or
ganizations of railroad men. The
freight handlers demanded something
that no other organization of railroad
employees in Chicago asked, and the
managers announced that under no
circumstances would they agree to this.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10
Steamers In Collision,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 10.-The
steamship Powhattan of the Mer,
chants and Miners line and the steam.
boat Priscilla of the Fall River line
came into collision off Point Judith
during a dense fog. Both ships were
under good headway. The Priscilla
was bound for New York and had a
large complement of passengers. The
Powhattan had 131 passengers, mostly
delegates to the Baptist Young Pco-
pies Union convention now holding in
this city. Juan Munoz, Portuguese
deck hand on board the Priscilla, was
crushed to death in his bunk. No one
else on either vessel was injured. The
damage done was heavy.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10
NATIONAL EDUCATORS.
Twenty Thousand VisitOrs at Mime
apOlis Convention,

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1O.-High wa1
ter mark in the attendance at the MAJ
tiOnal Educational association convens
ton has probably been reached, and 10
is also undoubtedly the record fcY
numbers present at any meeting of the
estimate places the number of visit.
Ors in the city at considerably more
than 10000. :
Each of the fifteen meetings yester.
/ day was well attended. Nearly every
department of the association has held
meeting and the real work of the
convention proper is on in full blast.
There will be thirteen meetings today,
and tomorrow, when the convention
will close, there will be twelve. Each
is proving of unusual interest, and no
unfavorable comment has been heard.
Archbishop John Ireland of st. Paul
spoke on 'The Influence and RespOn.
sibility Of the Teacher" He said in
part: q
Il am one of thocr who see in the
sequence of the late Spanish Ameri-
can war the guiding hand of mighty
providence and the outburst Of forces
long gathering in the bosom of the Ia
ton, sure at one moment or another to
break out in Il resistless self assertion.
Nevertheless | shall neyer deny that
among the immediate causes of the
war there are to be numbered the ex-
aggcrated statements, the lies, too, and
the calumnies. the ceaseless appeals to
wild and reckless passion, which dis.
figured and diSgraced the utterances
of certain newspaper writer's and of
certain other manipuators Of public,
opinion.
How unguarded and reckless and
how rcprchensibe many statements
published at the present time, as from
the Philippine Islands, purporting to
tell of dreadful deeds of cruelty and
injustcc, for which on close cXami-
| shall name in this connection one in
stance which am particularly .eased
to censure. A little while ago certain
Catholic newspapers raised he cry
that proselytism was the order Of the
day in the schools of MAJ a, the
chief officials it was said, I'd the
teachers in the normal being 'gular- .
ly ordained ministers, who divided
their time between the malt .icatiOn
table and tract reading. Tn matter
was investigated, and it was discover
I'd that the chief officials and teachers.
II the normal We're not ministers and
hat their own good sense as well as
he strict rules of the government held
hem strictly to secular mat erS."
The speaker considered truth next
n its use or abuse by the newspaper,
which he called 'pre-eminently the
mentor of the people" He said its In
luance is paramount. its responsibility
Journalism that is honest
nd honorable is one of l nations
most precious inheritanccs. .Ie argued
or truth in religious and tular con-
rovery, declaring that il is the basis
or agreement and conciliu on.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10
Mitchell Predicts Su .ceaa.

W1LKESBARRE. Pa. July 10.-In
an address before the 400 delegates Of
district No. l, IN conven. ion at Nantj-
coke, President Mitchell Of the Mine
Workers union said he had never par.
ticipated in strike in which he wa9
so confident of success. This state
ment by the miners chief was greeted
with great applause. The national pres.
ident severely criticised the citizers'
alliance organizations which have been
formed in Scranton and Wilkesbarr0
for the purpose of prosecuting persons
who boycott or otherwise intimidatc
relatives.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

The Duchess of Atholl died while
travelling from Italy to Switzerland.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain recovered
sufficiently from an accident to leave
the hospital in London.
Titus. the New York oarsman, and
the Argonauts of Toronto were beaten
in the Henley regatta.
Rivers in Iowa are overflowing, do
ing much damage to crops and ham
pering railroad traffic.
A new geyscr near Salina Cruz, 18TH
mus of Tehuantepec, has formed since
the recent severe earthquakes.
Lieutenant Edwin A. Hickman of
the First cavalry was ordered by Gen
eral Chaffee at Manila to be court mar
tailed on charges made in the Garden
er inquiry. '''"
A crazy man attempted to see Mrs.
Mckinley at her Canton home to tell
of the alleged plot that led to the as
sassination Of her husband.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10
German Praise For Roosevelt

BERLIN, July 10.-PrOfessor Schie-
mann. who occupies the chair of mod
ern history in the Berlin university
and whose weekly reviews of foreign
politics are one of the most interesting
features of the Kreuz Zcitung, takes
up American affairs. lie refers to
President Roosevelt as being a man of
the highest political capacity and says
much fuller amnesty than Great Brit
aims terms to the Beers, for "by a
stroke of the pen he has transferred
the government of the Philippines
from the military to the civil authori-
TICS"
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10
object, III &C company you. -

object, I'll &C company you"
Florence did not object.
"Iou will live with your sisle r.?
he inquired as he swung a!oug b,
her side.
mo; but i'm in the same build
ing"
"You-you would aee her often,
would you not7"
Yves; l presume So
I'll hope father will stay in town.
People are foolish to leave Chicago
for the summer. why, what finer
summer resort can you find them
our dear old Windy City? ! tell you
its all bosh, this rushing off to out
of-the-way places where one doesn'
begin to find the conveniences and
pleasures that he could enjoy right
in this very city. Think of our
parks, our drives, our wonderful ad-
vantages--Chicago Is glorious
summer resort.
Florence agreed with him. Never
before had any one presented the
matter 10 her quite SO convincingly.
What could be more beautiful
than the Midway. stretching ahead
of them, with its alternate sweeps
of white driveway and velvet green
turf?
The walk seemed a brief one,
after all. Will Powell could not
but remark 1t.
Wen let you know in two or three
days abont our decision,' he told
Florence as she stood waiting for
her car. Il hope your sister will
like the Seymour place"
Then as he put her on the car;
Goodbye. I'm glad l met you.
And do you know. I'm awfully glad
YOU'RE not-Mrs. Don naldson. y
Florence could not be angry with
him, somehow. She tried to frow q
but the attempt broke up into u
merry laugh.
Will Powell had his wish. The
professor decided 70 remain in town
and Mrs. Donaldson-the real Mrs.
Donaldson delighted with the
Seymour residence.
Young Powell called personally
to make known his fathers decision
Aud he managed to see Florence
although his business was with her
sister r-in-law.
"What in the world did he talk
about all that time:" inquired the
latter. suspiciously, wheu at last
he had gone.
"Oh, lots of things-tenais and
golf aud outdoor sports. l shall
take them up this summer. Mabel.
You know it is just what l need" "
Mrs. Fred Donaldson smiled
knowingly. "There's nothing like
having an NEGATIVE" she observed
And Florence blushed.
II owe my whole life to Burdock
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10
SnGe Denies Kcnnrt.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Russell Sage
states that the use of his name in con-
nection with the proceedings at New
ark against the United States Steel
corporation was unauthorized. II am
one of the company's largest stock
holders" said Mr.. Sage, "and would
not attack my own property. | gave
my proxy and voted for the bond con-
version plan, and so cannot appear as
complainant in an action to prevent
it
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10
Worlds Fair Salaries Held I'm,

WASHINGTON, July 10. - The
comptroller of the treasury has decid-
ed that the salaries and expenses of
the Louisiana Purchase exposition
commission could not be paid until the
provision of the act appropriating 3d.
100000 for the exposition which re-
quires ''as condition precedent that
the directors shall contract to close
the gates to visitors on Sunday during
the whole duration of the fair is exc
cuteu
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10
Heavy Loss In Newfoundland Storm

ST. JOHNS, n, T., July 10.-Thc
minister Of marine and fisheries has
issued statement which shows, from
reports forwarded to his department
by officials and others along the coast
of the island, that the total extent of
the damage wrought by the recent
storm to property and fishing interests
on the coasts and in tie outer waters
amounts to SOC, 40.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10

For forty years Dr.. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry has been
curing summer complaint, dysen-
terry, diarrhoea. bloody 1ux, pain in
the stomach, and it has never yet
failed to do everything claimed for
it.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10
PekinE HcrO's Family Rene embered

4 0A1"N HHNHV H"'HH1y ruIVNHUeFVUs
VIENNA, July 1O.-The government
has paid the widow Of Captain Won
Thoman, who commanded the Aus
trian forces which marched to the re-
lief of the foreign legations at Peking
in the summer of 1900 and who was
killed ut Peking, the sum Of $4,000
and has granted her an annuity for the
education of her daughters.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10
Mayor Indicted For Taking Bribes,

Mayor Indicted For Taking Hribes.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July TO-
The grand jury has returned indict-
ments charging A. A. Ames, mayor of
the city; Fred W. Ames, superintend-
ent Of police, and Joseph C'Reddy')
Cohen with accepting bribes. The
charges are based on the alleged col
lection of tribute from abandoned wo-
men, in which, it is charged, Cohen
acted for the mayor and chief.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10
Killed by Live Wire,

BETHLEHEM, Pa, July TO-
Through the crossing of live wires
John Sterner, a telephone lneman, got
a shock of 500 volts while on top of 4
pole and was thrown to the ground
He struck head first on pile of stones
apd died almost instantly.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10
Fatal Trolley COlIisiOu,

TROY, N. Y, July 1O.-Two cars of
the Hudson Valley railroad c0llided at
Caldwell late yesterday afternoon. A
Mrs. Stockwell Of saltwater was killed,
and twenty-five others were injured.
One cur was filled with excursionists.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10

Il owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores
covered my body. seemed beyond
cure. B. B. B. has made me per-
iectly well woman MIS-. Charles
Hutton, Berville, Mich.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-19
SUMMER YACHT RACES.
Between the Atlantic and Charles
ton Yacht Clubs.

There is lively interest in yachting
circles over the midsummer races be-
tween the Atlantic Yacht Club and the
Charleston Yacht Club. President NJ.
S. Sullivan of the Charleston organi-
cation, at a recent conference with
representatives of the Savannah club,
submitted a proposition, which was ac-
cepted. The proposition is as follows
First. To run Interstate cup races
with batteau yachts not to measure in
over "a feet over all and Is L. W. L.
The cup to be purchased by five vol
unteer members from each club, with
their names and suitable inscription
for such trophy to be engraved on
same.
Second. That yachts entering for
this cup shall be built in the state from
which they enter. Yachts from South
Carolina shall be built in South Caro-
lima and yachts from Georgia shall be
built in Georgia, and owners shall
made affidavit to this effect.
Third. That yachts can only enter
for this cup through Charleston Yacht
and Athletic Club and Atlantic Yacht
Club of Savannah.
Fourth-That each yacht entering
for cup shall pay an entry fee and such
fees to be used for purse, two-thirds
" WlllilHS yacht anu one tIIlTQ 10 sec
ond yacht.
Fifth. That cup shall be raced for
once each season, between May and
Aug. l, on such dates as cup commit
tee may see fit.
Sixth. That club holding the cup
shall control all races for same.
Seventh. That club shall hold races
over their regular course and shall
not be changed to course in shoal wa
tiers, that visiting yachts would be
put to disadvantage.
Eighth. That first races shall be
held in neutral waters.
Ninth. That yachts must be bat
eaux with not more than Is inches dia-
mond in bottom nor more than "a feet
over all and Is feet L. w. L.
Tenth. That yachts L. w. L. and
length over all shall be taken, added
and divided by in order to get rae
ing length.
Eleventh. That yachts shall be sloop
rugged.
Twelfth. That yachts can carry all
the sail they can with the assistance
of outriggers.
Mr.. Sullivan will be in Savannah to-
morrow when further details will be
arranged.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-19

MONTGOMERY LINE
Connecting at Sandfiy with Isle Of
Hope Line.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-19
GREAT GOLF AT GLENvIEW.
,,RkABLE PLAYING UNDER AD-
VERSE CIRCUMSTANCES.

IDS Are Flooded and ROwbOats
viii Have to Be Used If Full
$50 Is Played TO-day-Byers
n James Both Won Their Way
,nrouch Semi-Finals and viii
c.otest the Championship To-day.
-, and water Furnished All
srts of Difficulties for Players
Yesterday.
-,srviev Golf Course, H., July IS.
T-t+bAr E. B. Byers of the Allegheny
-, If Pittsburg or Louis James of
~ Glenview Club of Chicago will wear
-. amateur gold championship laurels
,igbt These two won their way
.s.o,,gb the semi finals to-day. Byers
..bar easy, James after a heart dis
.,se producing game, and. tomorrow
4.i,1 meet in the finals at 81 holes for
NE championship. If Byers and
1o,,es play in the form they showed
+odav. the game may not be decided
mill the home green is reached,
though Byers. on account of the mar
vicious golf he played yesterday, when
ha mt Champion Travis out of the
INNING, is perhaps a slight favorite.
the game will be played over
he first nine holes of the
G [,ie course unless the play
avs shall elect to use rowboats. The
low living lands. embracing the fair
oreens to the tenth, eleventh, thir-
feenth and seventeenth greens and the
Greens of the latter two are covered
With from two to ten inches of muddy
water. the result of last nights terrific
storm. Even the higher ground of the
first nine holes is in exceedingly poor
condition for play, water Astounding
while the course is soft and treacher-
ous. Nevertheless, the u. S. G. A Of
fcials say the championship contest
must be finished. A steady drilling
rain was falling tonight and prospects
are that to-morrow's game will be
played under conditions more suited to
Yachting than championship golf.
The element of luck entered largely
into to-day's games, although it did
not affect the ultimate results. Topped
brassies that went into bunkers and
then jumped out again, stymies, the
use of lifting irons twenty feet from
the holes, and balls covered with mud
were features of the days play that
tried the nerves of the contestants to
the utmost. DR.. Fredericks, in his
match with Byers, had three stymies
laid against him, one of which he clev-
erly jumped and holed down. Young
Reinhart, who almost invariably gets
off low drives and brassies,
sent three of them into bunk
ers Had they stayed In the
hole they would probably have been
lost in each instance, but each time the
ball jumped out into a good lie. Twice,
however, he topped iron shots into the
duckpond, the last time with fatal re-
suits, as it proved the deciding hole of
the game. Against this was golf under
adverse conditions that was beautiful.
Reinhart's iron shots as a rule were
perfect while James and Byers' put
ting won them many holes. James es-
pecialy excelled in this and he prac-
tically won in the afternoon by twice
putting the gutta percha in the coop
from distances of about twenty feet
Should the weather clear tomorrow
1t is probable the largest gallery that
ever witnessed a championship game
will follow the play.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-19
roR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

-~>--~-~---~-~~~-~~~~~~-
THE STORE AND DWELLING ON
southwest corner Jefferson and Nc
Donough streets will be sold at public
cutlery at Court House on Tuesday,
Aug 5. Good investment. See Robt.
H. Tatem, Auctioneer.
FOR SALE, TWO STORES 1926 AND
1913 Broughton street, east. Inquire on
the premises. John Derst's Bakery.
FOR SALE. IN THE SOUTHEAST
ern suburbs, outside of city taxation.
a two-story residence, and lot 42X1O0;
property now leased for 500 dollars
per annum. C. II. Dorsett, % Con-
gress, west.
FOR SALE, FIVE LOTS FOR 81, 100,
$50 cash and $40 per month. Lots are
well located, and steadily increasing
in value. C. II. Dorset.