davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
The (ubnn Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Nov IA General
Tasker IL Bliss will sail for Cuba to
morrow If he can secure steamship ac.
commodatons. If not. he will 20 by
way Of Tampa and reach Havana ear.
ly next week. 1t is the intention of
those interested in the commercial
treaty with Cuba to have it ready II
possible IN three weeks, and General
Bliss will endeayor to adjust the dIf,
ferenccs by that time. # Is considered
important to have the treaty sent to
the senate before the holiday recess. II
the treaty. and a determined minority
in the senate could postpone action OF
it for some time.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
The City Fair

A County Fair, you all know what
that is. Well, this is City Fair al
400 Market street. Open all the yeal
round, free for everybody to walk
in, look around, admire, see things.
to be seen. no where else in the
city. Original patterns in Rings,
Bracelets, Watches, Glasses, Pins,
Smoking Sets, Cloth Brushes, Shay
ing Sets, Fancy Toilet Sets, Clocks.
Prices to suit everybody's pocket,
25c to $l75 for articles found in the
Green Front Store, Lyn Thomas q
Co., only 500 Market street. See us
early while the assortment is COM
Dlete.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
MURDER SUSPECT
NOT THE MAN.
Detective O'Ccnnor Orders Re-
lease of Freeman Uhlcr Ar
rested at Delaware City.

Ihe murder suspect arrested at
Delaware City yesterday by Mayor
Amos Collins and Samuel Cleaver
was not the man wanted by the
Montgomery County authorities
Detective John }. OConnor, Of
Pottstown, came to Delaware last
evening and after interviewing the
young man under arrest at Della
ware City ordered his release The
young man said lis name was
Freeman Uhler. He, and COM
raniOn We're on their way to Nir-
gluia when arrested. UAler look
ed very much like John MOtsko
who is wanted at Pot,stown for tho
murder Of George Miller on Nov
emher 4. The men We're employed
in the Foundry Of the Stanley G..
Flagg Co, Words passed between
the men over Il sieve and while
Miller had his head down tho Slav
struck him a blow ON the head
with a shovel A point Of the
shovel's heel pierced the mans
skull and he died soon atterward.
tnlertaker Householder Of Della
ware City was reading an article
about the murder yesterday when
Uhlor passed his office and as he
answered the description Of the
the stranger was arrested
Mayor Collins then telegraphed to
Detective O'Connor Of Montgomery
County and accompanied by a re-
porter Of TIE DAILY REPUBLICAN,,
he visited Delaware City. Detective
)Connor informed Mayor Collins
hat the suspect looked Very much
ike Motsko but was not the man
le wanted. ii
Uhler informed Mayor CClllns,
hat he was born in Lebanon Coun.'
y, Pa, but that his father murder
d his mother three years ago and Ee
las been on the tramp ever since.
He worked this summer on a New
Jersey truck farm. lie saved some
money and as he wanted to see
rends in Virginia started for there
'hIer left delaware City on the
ericsson boat last night.
The Thermometer at W. c. Taylor's
rug store 302 King street to-day reg
stored asiollowS:
: o'clock 10 O'Clock loclock
81 81 &C
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
DIR. PYLE WINS DISTINCT VICTORY
OVER HIS DIVORCED VIFE'S SISTER

DR.. Joseph Pyle who has been OF
trial at West Chester mCsI of th,
week in $751; 900 damage case, OF
the charge OF aggravated assault ant
battery, won distinct victory owe
his divorced wife S sister. the plain
tiff in the case. when tue jary re
turned verdict in his favor yester,
day afternoon.
The jury was out i've hours, ant
once returned to The Court room for
further Instructions.
When the verdict was finally an
nounccd DR., Pyle was warmly con
graduated, and in the Court House
corridors and on the streets the ver-
dict was generally approved.
Tho costs, which are heavy fall
upon Miss Yeatman.
At no time during the trial of The
case has the West Chester Cou rt
room been more quiet and attentive
than it was yesterday, while Judge
Butler charged the jury. The charge
occupied about twenty minutes, and
in this time all the esseuti ais of the
casc were summed up carefully and
classified in such way that The
jury could handle them 10 the best
advantage.
Special emphasis was laid on the
desirabllty of verdict according
TO the law and the evidence, without
admitting the elements Of sentiment
or sympathy. The attentive jury
was directed to clear its mind OF all
except the facts OF the case and the
law relating to them, to render
verdict in accordance 10 these, and
not one dollar OF damages in excess
thereof.
DR.. Pyle v as there when Court
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15

convened, man ola large build and
apparently IN the best OF health.
lie sat at clolh-covered table, lis
elbows resting upon it, and hands
c!asPed. with thnmbs turned
toward him TO make a rest for bis
well-rounded chin. During the
whole Of the charge be never once
took his eyes from the Court.
On Dr. Pyle's left sat Thomas w.
Pierce, Esq. and on his right Capt.
r. L. Cornwell and John ]. Gheen,
Esq, these three being bis counsel.
Miss Florence Yeatman, the
prosecutrix, a wiry little woman in
a black gown and loose fitting black
cloak, arrived couple of minutes
after the charge began. Gliding
quietly into her chair between AL
fred 7. Reid, ESQ.,, and Thomas w.
Baldwin, Esq, she at once looked
as though she might have been there
for hours. Her gold.rimmed Spec
tacles were focused on the Court
and until the last word Of the charge
had been spoken not a emor of the
ostrich feather in her low crowned
black hat nor the slightest toss Of
her dark chestnut hair falling in
rlnglets about her neck betokeucd
any thing but the keenest interest in
the speaker.
Mrs. Pyle, the divorced wife,
pronounced blonde, about whom all
the trouble occurred, was in front
pew dire city behind her husban d
where she could see him and her sis
ter. Miss featman, but she paid no
attention to either. She, too, gown
ed IN black ana wearing thin black
veil, gave her whole attention to
the court.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
HrR. ColcieuRh Visited the NIIds Of
Darkest Africn.

Darkest Africn.
BOSTON, Nov. 14.-NIrs Emma Sha "
Colcleugh arrived at her home here on
the steamer Ivernia. completing a tour
which took her into places never be-
fore visited by a white woman and
sometimes In the face Of death itself
In central Africa. She has been over
the Uganda railroad and to the scene
Of the latest British tribal war In So.
maitland.
Mrs Colcleugh, who previously had
made extensive tours of exploration.
including journeys up the Saskatche-
wan. in Labrador; in ewfoundland,
In the Fiji islands, in New Zealand and
other points, started from New York
last May on an expedition into the
wilds of Africa to study the conditions
and the peoples. Her plans took her to
Mombasa, where begins the Uganda
railroad to Victoria Nyanza.
The Uganda railroad officials tried to
discourage her, but she proceeded to
the lake, taking there a small steamer
to Mengo, the capital Of one of the ma
tive tribes, from which she made short
expeditions all through the surround
Ing country. On her return to England
Mrs. Colcleugh was the guest of many
distinguished persons.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
French Mining Strike Ended.

FARlS, Nov. 1.-THE general coal
miners strike has practically come to
AN end, although many of the men are
still holding out About two-thirds Of
The strikers have already returned to
work at the mines. The miners con
greSS now being held at Lens has
voted in favor Of the resumption of
work Ten thousand strikers, many OF
them armed with clubs and carving
banners and red flags. made Il demon
stration Mt st. Etcnn" yesterday. They
marched through the streets, but
seemed more bent on mcrrymaking
than creating disorder and no unto
ward Incident occurred nec"ssltating
the intervention Of the troops. Il strong
force Of which was on band.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
VIII View Park Land

This afternoon the executive com
mittee of the Park Board, accom-
panied by members Of City Council
will view the Elliott property ad-
joing the Brandywine Park. AS the
land would prove Il valuable addi-
tion to the park the city fathers
may favor the purchase of the prop
erty, having been requested by the
Park Board to make the purchase.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
MAMMOTH PLANT
: FOR WILMINGTON.
Maleable Iron Company to
!. Build Here Largest Works
| in the World.

The W iimington MaiIeabic Iron
Company will erect in this city the
largest iron plant in the world. This
afternoon the company closed the
contract for the purchase Of forty five
pcres OF land stretching from Market
street causeway to the works of the
Holding & Sons c0mpany's.
I. The work of building the mammoth
plant will commence at once. Several
Thousand men will be employed in
The new orks.
Y Tho ground was purchased fromthc
Lobdell Car Wheel Company at
nominal price.
l. Charles Z. Kurtz made the sale.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
MAY OPPOSE MR..
BYRNE'S CONFIRMATION

1t is understood that there is a
movement on foot to prevent, if
possible, the confirmation by the
Senate of the appointment of Viii
liam Michael Byrne as United States
Attorney for the District of Della
ware. Senator Hoar, chairman of
the Senate committee, has express
ed himself as opposed to Mr. Byrne's
appointment, and it is said he will
use every effort to prevent the con-
fir nation.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
High School AIumnae.

The regular monthly business
meeting OF the Alumnae, followed by
a candy pull will! be held at the W. H.
5. Saturday eve, Nov. %, 1902. All
members and those wishing to be-
come mem mbers are urged to be pres.
ent.
Miss MarionWIlson, impeSonator of
New York city will be present at an
entertainment given by the Alumnae
at the W. II. s. Saturday evening,
Nov. 20, 1902. :3.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The vote of Ithaca, N. Y, for mayor
was tie.
Fire swept Olyphant, Pa, destroying
ten business blocks.
Henry r. Conan conceded the elec.
ti0n Of John Cnnnren as attorney gen.
eral of New York state.
An Increase of wages was demanded
by engineers and telegraph opera tors
employed by the Southern Pacific com.
pany,
The Philippine commission in an act
aimed at ladronism has made highway
robbery by three or more persons Q
capital oGense.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
NIDDtrOsp Addition

You are cordially Invited to visi t
'Montrose Addition tom orrow at
our expense, irrespective OF whether
you contemplate purchasing a
Homesite or investing in real estate,
as we are desirous that each resi-
dent OF this city should at least have
an opportunity OF inspecting the
finest suburban property surround
ing Whining ton, for fnrther infor-
nation apply at our office 838 Mar.
ket street. Larter aud Morris, Mana.
gers.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Knocked Down an Embanliment.

Cooper Parks Of 1916 Forrest
street was struck by car No. OS of
the Maryland avenue line at Eleventh
and Maryland avenue last evening
and was knocked down an embank-
ment, receiving serious injuries. He
was taken in the Phoenix ambulance
to the Delaware Hospital.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
GETS CONTRACT,
To Build Big Pier For B. and o. Railroad
at Locust Point.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has awarded the contract
for the large double-deck pier that
Is to be built at Locust Point, Balti-
more, to A. R. Morrison, of this city.
1t is to cost about Si5O, 600, and Mr..
Morrison was the lowest bidder.
There were eight proposals, several
being from Baltimoret IS.
The new pier is to be 800 feet
long and is to be used by the North
German Lloyd Line. 1t will be
equipped with offices. immigrant
quarters, storage and baggage
rooms, ect. and will be completed
by about July |, 1903.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Hfbernian knights Ball,

The first grand ball Of the Uniform.
ed knights Of the A. O. II. was held
in Turn Hall last night. The attcn.
dance was the largest seen In VII.
mlngton for years.
The Knights Wore their new uni
ferns for the first time. A large
delegation from Philadelphia, Cam
den and Chester helped to swell the
crowd.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
kcnrOss Free Mining COMPANY.

Important newsto the stockholders
OF kenross Free Gold Mining Com.
pany. Hon. Benjamin A. Groves,
Vice President OF the Company, re.
eelved a telegram from Capt. J. r.
Thompson, General manager that
they had reached depth of fifty
ieet on the Delaware Ledge and that
this ore assayed at $2Sl.O9 per ton
and that rapid progress is being
made in all bepartme
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
NEW SAFETY GATES,

Machinery Inspected by Bridge Committee
This Morning,
The safety gales at the approach
es to Third street bridge probably
Will be put in operation this after
noon.
The bridge committee OF the Levy
Court visited the bridge this morn
ing to inspect all the machinery and
ascertain it was in working order
They found everything In perfect
condition.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
CAFE ABOLISHED.
Government Department Almost Abandon
ed at ii. aud II. Plant.

The cafe in the government offices
at the plant OF the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company was abolished
to-day. While the local firm was
building government boats there
we're a number ofgoverment officials
continually at the ship yards and
the company fitted up a special de.
partmeut for them at a great ex-
penSe. Now that the boats have
been completed the inspectors have
left the plant and gone 10 other
ship yards. There are only one
or two at HarlanS and they are ex-
pected to leave ia a short time,
They have been there 2 years and
months.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
National Guard CAPTAIN Resigns.

Captain Fred II. Richards, of
Company & First Infantry :,
National Guard of Delaware. has
rendered his resignation to Cover
nor Hum. Captain Richards, Sc
resigns by reason of removal from
the State.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
General MetOs NJ WiIJcrnstad

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, Nov. H.
General Alatos. cbisf Of the Venezuelan
revolutionsts. and his son arrived here
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. They
came in small boat In which they
nft Tucacas the previous evening.
General Mutos is very III. His landing
was witnessed by considerable
crowd and gave rise to demonstrations
Of n varied character.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, sATURDAY. NOVEMBER
FOG DELAYS TRAFFIC.
Trains We're Run Late and Steamers Could
Not Go Out.

The heavy fog Of this morning
interlered considerably with traffic
on the railroads and on the river.
All trains were running late until
neon ane extra precaution was exer-
ciscd by the train crews in the
freight yards.
On the river, traffic was at stand
still. The steamers City Of Chester,
Twilight, and Ulrica of the local
ste anboat companies, we're Obliged
toremain at their mooripgs all morn
Ing as their captains considered it
dangerous TO 60 ont.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Presented With Gold Watch

Thomas Holt, formerly Superin
te ndent of the Harlan & HoIIings-
worth Companys S shops was present
ed with gold watch on Thursday
night at his home Glib West Fourth
street, by number Of his friends
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Gasoline Injuries Eiaht.

TOLEDO, O., Nov. IA gasoline
lamp in the general store of Stiles &
Wcckerley ut Whitchousc. this county,
exploded, and five out of eight persons
In the store were badly burned. one
probably fatally. Only slight damage
was done by the flames.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
New Boat Launched,

One OF The Two quarter.nasters
tugs when the Puscy and Jones
company is building for the United
states Government, was launched
this mtrning. The other boat NAV
10 launched next Saturday.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Arrested in Chester,

Edward Mcconnell and a man
named Campbell of this city were ar.
rested yesterday in Chester on the
charge Of highway robbery. They
are charged with robbing William
Founders Of Lcipervlle.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
MOtOclnau luiure,I.

S. Harry Timms, a motorman of
the New Castle and Delaware Clty
Electric Railway, had his right hand
severely injured yesterday, while
Throwing a signal from which an
electric current came.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Mems Mass Meeting,

The Rev. Maurice Penteld Fixes
will address the Y. M. c. A. mass
meeting for men in the Opera House
al 3. 45 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
DR.. Maha1y's Escape.

Dr. James II. Mahaffy who had
the experience of being chased by
Mullins mad horse says he does not
delight in such occasions. He has
had the experience Of being chased
by mad dogs but prefers to draw
the line against mad horses.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
To Paw For Registration Officers

State Treasurer Martin b. Bnrris
was in town to-day. He said that the
checks for the registration officers
would be m allied as soon as he could
secure the addresses OF the officers.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
To Give l{ecpDtiOn

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester D. Town
send will give a reception this even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otley Vernon, near Mt. Cuba.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Local BI'pyity,

See Vandeyer & Follansbee for
your life insurance. loom 404
Equitable Building.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15

Young man, ask Nandcver & Fol-
lansbee Room 40J Equitable Build
ing for guaranteed Increase policy,
backed by $3.50, 900, 900.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
COuuuctOrs To Dine.

Conductors To Dine.
The Order of Railway Conductors
will give a dinner at the Clayton
House tomorrow.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15

The Thermometer at W. c. Taylor's
drug store 302 King street to-day reg
istered asiolIows:
: o'clock 10 O'Clock lo'clock
81 81 &C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-31
LIMITED TO A NARROW LIST.
TRADING IN OIL STOCKS
EXCITED SMALL INTEREST.
Independence More Aetive--Anslo-Amer-
lean Holds Its Good Reeerd--Man-
haitian Was Weak.

Trading at the OH and Stock EXCHANGE
yesterday was confined 10 narrow limits
In fact the interest OF operators seemed
to be concentrated In two or turee stocks
aud any rise in value met with little re.
sponse from the supporting side or the
market The strength In portion OF the
list which has heretofore held the atteution
OF traders was easily discerned. but other.
wise the range OF prices ehowed weakness.
Independence developed much greater &C.
tivi;y than has been the case for some
time past, The price paid was isGsA4c bet
ter than that of the day before rne
asked price was later moved back to 2l5c
and bids dropped back TO loss fully equal
TO the advance. Anglo-American proved as
heavy trader as In its best days or late
and the demand showed no disposition to
wane, even when the volume OF offerings
was greatest More than 250Uo SHARES
changed hands and the terms on the major
portion reached top mark. small amount
was obtainaole at &c but still more wac
wanted at this price and while the bid
remained the asked price was nrm at 4}Sc.
Victor changed hands with little more
freedom but the average value did not noid
up to the record of preceding days. rhcre
was larger demand than supply at l4c,
with the closing asked price 14c above
these terms.
Manhattan showed weakness with mucn
Of the stock purchaseable at 2B6l2Tc ana
takers showing care to stay Within tle
limits Of the market. Paragon Continued
to trade on the same basis 4, small way
and there Were willing buyers at llsc VINO
went unaecommodated. international took
an upward turn ana an advance OF Ac IN
Ni IA
large in the terms OF sellers. More active
bios took place for Houston oil, but theJ
did not show sufficient strength 10 attract
sellers. a gain of Nc occurred IN offers FOR
Drillers and bids on the balance or the
list were scarcely altered.
The total sales amounted 20 a0.2NN hares.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-31

/ Pay HIGHEsT CASH PRICES for all
Kinds junk, iron, brass, zinc, lead, rope
iicited; Telephone connections Louis
kaminsky, 5Ol Preston. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-31

seed oil, ana with new cron an 80.
onerep az decidedly lower prices thon =.
q, NV ple.al,lng holders felt more disnosed
10 accept lower bids. Buyers howcvsru
We're scarce aud after a few sales MT
uesn maze at the decline limits were lew.
slee again. No important business b"s
tbenso uVr, Win the exception OF a few
thousand barrel lots sold BY two or tbraa
concerns to Europe al dec,dedlv io,.ee
ptices tnan present market values Thera
20 IT, anAiety on the part of the holders
go OF tneir stock, but we can not
say that the disposition to sell futnrss ~.
tne now prevailing discount lie very great
huyers, on the other hand, feel that thev
can hHord TO walt, as they are anticlnar.c,
S1In LIS lower prices; they buy only
what they need for current giants to-,
nave been some orders in the market f-o,n
soap makers In this country on account
OF the prevailing higher prices for tailow
ana grease We look for quiet ana dull
ner, nj IL LOT some time TO come, with
Czarlnkow. MacDougall & Co. OF New
YORK say of sugar: The spot business
done THIS week was considerable and in
Cutan sugars for shipment was very large
shipments are checked by the fact that
the duty on the (. o. b. value OF no,asses
sugars at present market price Is equal 70
$50 per cent ami that, consequently. they
are even in worse position than mus.
eovados and centrfugas After the nd.
vance or l.l6c on ceutrifugalS the marker
stlhened all over especially In Cuba
where there can not now be more tnal
10000 To 10000 tons OF sugar unsold ana
available for this market between now and
Decemher, quantity little in eAcess OF
what was unsold at the same time last
year Inls sugar is In very strong hands
and consequC ntly, the depression caused
by the present rush to sell on the pnrt
OF weak holders no longer exists and
now that we are III the midst of the season
OF largest consumption, it is probable that
me advance started this week will con.
tinue until cane sugars come nearer to the
parity OF hectS This will be especially
the case If Cubans decide 10 hold over
their sugars until after November in ths
nope OF reciprocity before the close of
the year. From private cable advices we
learn thnt 1t Is believed that the worst
mas been seen and tint the European mar.
hets are likely to show a gradual advance
from the present low level. The weather
IN Europe Is on the whole favorable for
tne growing crop. II is said. however
that while In previous years nelds needing
replanting We're planted with heets this
year, owing to the higher prices for all
other agricultural products, the replanting
Is not with beets, but with other crops.
This is not surprising, as while farmers
nave been advancing In price. heetroots
have been declining, owing to the low
prices of sugar. 1t Is yet impossible to
say what the shipments from Java viii
be this month, but II is thought they may
reach 1900 tons In which case September
arrivals of Javas viii equal those of last
year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-31
THE TEXAS FEVER SITUATION.

s.ss; 50 steers, seT pounds, 2 rs. j craw.
$50 j. A. Felty, Myra. Texas. 80
eteers. $40 pounds, 2. SIS. o. r. swanson,
EIsin % steers eo2 pounds, 400, Adams
40 ]. r. Meyers, Paoli /. T.. 81 steers.
I. r.. V 50 Steers, 1859 pounds ass. Middle,
brook Co.. ddypttle; Texas ,a 2cS steers,
springs i. T., Is stecrs, 10Ti pounds
400 William Manton, Lehigh, /. T., %
steers, $50 pounds. 3 60, w. n. McBur-
nett, Stuart, J. T.. 10 steers. les pounds.
8 25; b6 steers. Ell pounds, ?. 40; 40 steers.
$50 pounds. 8. 10; 90 steers, Ill pounds.
4 40 n Dunn, ochelata. ]. T., 3oo.steers.
So4 pounds, 2. S..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-31

FOR SkLE--Four good OK teams, Win
four new Bender wagons. Apply 10 w;
J. Williams Lufkin. Texas. 81