davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
THE FRANKIE STOCK co.

AT the Opera House yesterday
afternoon the frankie Stock Com
pany presented "The Garrison
Girl" to one Of the largcstaudiences
ever entered the theatre. At one
time the line Of ticket purchasers
extended IRON the box office out iu-
to the street and down to the laun-
dry adjoining the Opera House
building. There were over 1900
people at the matinee performance.
In the evening the company pre-
scented Pawn Ticket No. 2l0.' TO
another large audience. This af.
ternoon the company will give ''My
Friend From India, which Is one
OF the funniest shows ever writtec,
and the evening the attraction will
be "The Sunshine of Dover Locks.
Both arc ell-known attractions.
and at popular prices should draw
excellent houses. This is one of the
Destcompanies ever seen in this city
at popular prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
Ice RacIng Season Onened.

NEWBURG. n. y, Jan 2.-The ice
yacht racing season opened at Orange
lake yesterday with a contest for the
challenge cup Of 1888. The ice was il
fine condition, and the wind blew fair
from the northwest. The race was sail
ed over the regular ten mile course
and only two boats were ready to en-
ter. They were Robert Kernahans
Troubler and H. G. Higginson's Cold
Wave. The Troublcr won in thirty
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
New Year'a Gift IN ChinaUn

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-One million dol.
lars is the sum offered by NJ Robert
Lebaudy. French multimilionaire,
for the establishment of French in,
dustrial school in connection with the
University of Chicago. 1t will he the
greatest institution Of its kind in the
world. Tie tender was made to presi-
dent Harper through Nj. Lebaudy's
agent, NJ. Emile Ridel of the French
army. DR.. Harper promptly replied it
was the very thing the university de-
sired. and the preliminaries were set
tied without further delay.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
A MAGNIFICENT
XMAS PRESENT

! have never 10 all my lie met q
more lars rse-hearted and generous
man than Mr.. Stauls. Of the King
street market, who dIspenses the
finest OF beef 10 his customers on
market DAYS. He also sells rich
and JUICY hearts SO loved by the
klttles. For Christmas present
he gave 10 ne, in behalf OF the
starved and homeless kitties, one
OF the largest beet hearts he had
ever seen. weighing nice pounds.
Its size and weight were remarked
upon by the passing crowd, ami
my astonishment was supreme
when it was banded in my arms as
a free gift, and my thanks were
many and numerous as thought
OF the comforting breakfasts it
would give to poor homeless ktles
unused to such good fare. In the
spiritual world where everything
is kuowu intuitivey. Mr.. Staats
will come in for uunumbered bless
lugS and will meet his share OF the
"Wel' done, thou good and faithful
servant. In asmuch as We did it
unto the least OF these, We did It
unto Me. E. WEBB.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
Large Live stock Shipments,

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. "A remark
able increase in live stock shipments Ia
shown in the annual report of the cat
tie inspector of this port, just issued.
In 1900 the grand total of cattle, sheep
and horses shipped from Portland to
the United Kingdom was 32,836. while
the total for the season of 1901 is lOO,.
$3.50. The largest single item of in.
crease was American sheep, the 1901
shipments being 44,9G4 as against 1850
in 1900. A big increase in Canadian
cattle and sheep also Is recorded, cat
tic shipments being 21.433 against
1898 in 1900 and sheep shipments l5,-
O64 against 5,S07 in 1900.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02

gene, floating, rushing down the river
OF Time until all are lost In the great
Ocean Ut Eternity.
We can never bring them back.
Past opportunities are lost opportuni-
ties. We can. II we will, improve the
present moment.
Consider the prospectiveness ofIife.
No man ought to die as soon he
does II he is forgotten the day of
his funeral, it Is because the funeral
was much delayed.
He who would be remembered af-
ter deatl, must do things worth re-
memberng In life. 1t Is our duty to
protect ourselves intocoming decades
and we may, II while we live our
lives are redolent with earnest effort
and reguant with self-masterful no.
biity.
"No good deed dies.
BE it rejoicing Iver, or be 1t
Bu: u tiny rill
OF Human nobleness. :"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
Electric MerRer Denied,

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-One of the Of
hcials Of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing company says the
published report that George Westing
house and J. =. Morgan are arranging
plan by which the Westinghouse
company and the General Electric
company are to be merged with cap,
italiZation of SJ0,0OO,0 ,0Go has no fOull-
dation, SO far as he is aware.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
MICHIGAN MEN WON.
Oalifornians Badly Beaten at
Football,
new YEARS CANE At PASADENA.
seven Thousand People Witness the
Game, at Which stanford Uni.
versity Players Lost by u
score Of ~ to O..

Score Of ~ to o.
PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 2.-By tho
decisive score of 40 to 0 the Michigan
university football team yesterday de-
feated Stanford university. The score
Is quite In proportion to the general su-
periority of the eastern men at the
game Of football. 1t does not, however,
tell the story of Stanford's desperate
but futile efforts against defeat Mich
igan's superior knowledge Of the game
showed in every play.
At kicking. general team work, run
ming, tackling and bucking the line the
Michigan men excelled. Perhaps the
strongest feature of their playing was
the phenomenal punting by Sweeney.
M1chigan's right end. In every ex-
change of punts Stanford lost ground,
which she could not regain. In the
first half Stanford showed well for the
first twenty minutes. forcing Nlichi-
gan's line for small gains and holding
her opponents when they went against
her line.
The second half was an exhibition
of fast football. Michigan hit Stan.
fori's line in the middle and they
went around the ends. They advanced
then, fifteen and twenty yards OH Il
play, on fake passes, fake kicks and
every other known football device. In
fact, 50 fast and fierce was their play
that Stanford was hewildered. Once
or twice again the Culifornians held
the conquerers for downs, but the ar
rested progress of the Ann Arbor men
was extremely brief. Again and again
Snow, for Michigan, went over the limo
for touchdOwns and Shorts kicked goal
until forty nine points had been scored.
The brightest star in Michigan's ranks
was Snow at full back. though he
scarcely eclipsed Sweeney and Hern-
stein. Traegor for Stanford played u
brilliant game, his tackling being one
of the features.
The day was perfect. though possibly
a tritie warm for football. The field
upon which the teams met was an
smooth as floor, but very dusty. The
crowd numbered about 1000.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02

Devotion To Muthet Causei Death

Wilkesbalre, Januaay l,--Devotion
to his mother caused the death of
Thomas Edwards, of Plymouth.
He was not at home when she
was stricken with smallpox and Il
quarantine was placed on the home
Two days later he fought the
guards, broke through the lines
and went into the house to nurse
her. He died last night Of the
disease.
His mother is recovering.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
Danger From Flood Passed.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Jan. =
The Tennessee river food is reccedng.
The highest stage reached was 4O.a
feet. The river is falling ut all points
above Chattanooga and began to fall
here about midnight. But little dam
age has been done here by the food.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02

Now that the Pennsylvania
railroad has seen fit to raise the
wages Of some Of its employees
persons who do not appear npol
the list are beginning to recitt
their good points and express
hopes that the company will no
FORGET them.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
First Cousins May Not Wed.

First couslns may nos enter into legal
marriage contract In Pennsylvania. The
new law providing against marriage with
IN this degree OF con<angunity won't into
effect yesterday. This however will by
no means prevent cousins from marrying
II they are SO disposed. BY having the
ceremony performed in a State whoro no
such legal objection exhl t, the marriage
will be valid.
Ii is provided by the Uuitcd S.aes Con
stilution that no State shall enact laws
which will abrogas tho laws of another
State. Thus tho provision can apply onl Y
to marriages which may be celebrated in
Pennsylvauia-not TO citizens of she state
who marry under other jurisdictions.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
IA Suigjlp Ia [ Year.

Chicago, January !. SuirjI' aud
lyuchings are on the increase. The
total Suicides last year WIS t2+5. rcnl-
pared With GIlr in 1900.
The lyuchlnG> Wcrt l%j, compared
win 10 ia 1900. The legal tangingS
were llS compared With ll9 in 1900.
The total number Of deaths by
violence in the United states was
1872. as compared with $40 in 1900.
The total for torgeries, thcits, bank
wrecking and delaulting was $4.0S5 :,
500, a decrease of half million dollars.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
After Nashville Gamblers,

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan 2.-Writs
have been sworn out for tlIe arrest Of
forty alleged gamblers. The warrants
were Issued OIL the affidavit of +. X.
Odil, a brother Of Guy Ouil. who re-
Gently lost $3.ono in the gambling
houses of this city. The warrants
charge the defendants with various fel-
ol,ieS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
EOYernOr Shaw Comes IinHt

DES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 2.--tiovernor
Leslie N. Shaw, the new secretary Of
the United States treasury. left for the
east last night. He will spend today in
S'hicago and will arrive at Washington
tomorrow night. He will remain in
Washington two days, expecting to
return to Des Moncs in time for the
Grant club banquet on Jan. o.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
Services > At Oiivet.

with every nesting the services In oil
vet Presbyterian Chnrch are growing ir
interest and the attendance Is all tina
could bedesired. Each evening at th'
illustrated lecture on the life OF Christ
very large crowds filled tho auditorium
Of the church, and tho pastor, tho Rev. X
A. Elwood, is congratuating himself 0,
the appreciation bis congregation show IL
his efforts.
This evening tho pastor will be assisted
In the exercises by Professor and Mrs
Lowe Of Philadelphia, who will renail
until the close Of the series Of lectures
and Sunday night, sing the Holy City
with Illustrations,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
Change In PuIDitS,

The Rev. Charles D. Parker Of tho
First B.p ist Church at CaDo May, has
accepted call to become pastor OF the
North Baptist Church in this city. and
will enter upon his new duties about the
middle OF The month. He was successful
in his work at Cape May, but concluded
that he could do better work elsewhere.
The Rev. II Medley Price Of Yonkors
n. Y, has accepted a call to become pas.
tor Of St. Luks's Reformed Episcopal
Church in this city. The pulpit has basn
vacant since the death Of the Rev. Caleb
Allen. The new pastor took charge yes
terday and will preach his first sermon on
Sunday,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
River improvements.

River and harbor improvements
will be the principal topic of dis
cussion at the Board of Trade
meeting this evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
O0Iored People Celebrate

The Colored people of this city
held interesting services yesterday
in commemoratlon OF their emaaci.
patton from slavery. and the meet.
ings were attended better than
ever before.
Three services we're held in
three different churches and were
attended by the principal org auiza.
tlon oil colored people in Whining
ton In the morning there was q
religious service in Gilbert Presbv-
ter'an Church, at which the spe ak
er was Rev. ii. II. Johnson. In the
afternoon the services We're resum-
ed in Shiloh Baptist Church, where
speeches were made and other in.
teresting exercises held, and in the
evening the services concluded in
Bethel Church, were addresses
were made by John W. Byrd and
the Rev. W. II. Butter. the pastor
o! the church. All Of the speeches
during the day were upon the hts
tory Of the emancipation Of the
colored race from slavery and the
remarkable progress which has
been made since the proclamation
declaring the colored people free
was issued.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
Mr., Williams Rstlrcs.

William H. Williams, who as
general secretary, Of the Y. M. G.
A., put the association where it is
now retired yesterday. His last
official act was to arrange for the
entertainment last night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
Will BE- Deficit.

At the close Of the fiscal year
members Of City Council accept
t,at there will DO a deficit owing to
tie Water Department turning over
such a small amount to them,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
Correction.

rough a Typographical 'feeffffeeF-sa ere
Nj ay it was stated that the rece1-
tion Of the Reliance Active Associa.
tion would take place on the evening
Of January 7. The reception will
take place on January II, instead Of
the 7th.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
Threw lighted Lamp At v ,fe.

Cleveland, o, Jan. 1,-When Frank
Bayes returned hsme early this MORNING
he found his wife and girl named Lucy
Below. there drinking beer.
He threw lighred lamp at his wife.
IL exploded and then glanced of. hitting
the girl. The burning oil set the cloth
ing OF both women on fre They are
now at the hospital, probably fatally burn
cd, and Bayer Is under arrest.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
Robbed While at Dinner,

WILLIAMSPORT Pa, Jan. g
While the family Of Senator j. Henry
Cochran were at dinner last evening
burglars entered the house and stole
diamonds and jewelry valued at $1,000.
The polce are at work upon clew.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
: iaser Drags his VIE Into Court

ork. Pa. Jan. ALL is rot sun.
shire in the home OF John A. Singer,
the millionaire sewing machine mag.
nate, as has been recently reported.
In the Court Of Common Pleas yes.
tcrday afternoon Edward Chaplin and
N. NJ Wanner. attorneys for Mr.,
Singer, filed bill Of equity, asking
that an injunction be issued against
Adelaide Y. Singer. restraining her
from dispoSing Of 275 shares of Sing
er Sewing Machine Company stock.
1t is alleged by Mr.. Singer that
the stock was given by him 20 his
wife in trust /, she to have it absolute.
~ in the event Of his dying first, but
if lie survived then the stock WAS to
revert to him. This agreement Is
said to bave been made last July.
The couple being eStranged, Mr..
Singer fears that his wife VIII Sell
the stock outright, Judge Bittenger
granted a preliminary injunction re.
slraining Mrs. Singer from disposing
Of The stock and collecting the dlvi-
dend> which are duc and payable
thereon today.
The injunction continues in force
until the hearing, which is set for
Saturday. January 1.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
SennlOr BerrI lleftnr

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. o.-Rc-
norts from Bentonyille state that init
ed States Senator James Berry's con-
di,ion has improved materially and
that he expects to leave at once for
Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
Life savers Take IA Carrier Pigeon

CAPE HENRY, VA. Jan. "A lame
carrier pigeon with silver band on left
leg has been taken in by ]. j. Evans OF
the Whales head life saving station
isis"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02

| Accidents come with distressing frs,
quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises. stines
aud spra!ns. DR.. Thomas Eoectric Oil
relieves The pain INSTANTLY. Never safe
Withho,lC it.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
INJURED BY
FLYING GLASS.

Camden, N. j.. Jan. 2.-The sa.
Lutte Of cannons red 10 honor Of
the late General Sewell was indi-
rsetly responsible Tor injuries su.-
tanned by John Kane, an invalid,
who occupied room Ia the rear Of
Ilt Carmen street. near the armory
OF the Third Regiment in Camden.
Kane was propped on his pillows
near the window on Tuesday after
noon, when the battery fired its
salute on the lot back of the regi.
mental qporters. The concussion
was so great that window panes
were shattered for blocks ia the
neighborhood.
In kane's room the flying spin.
ters scattered, striking him 10 tho
lace, When the doctor called he
was found to be suffering from Sc.
we're decorations.
Windows in other houses we're
broken, tn: cannon having been
pointed directly at the rear oi the
buildings which abut on the espla.
made back OF the armory.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
Richmond Bricklayers Locked Out

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. . The mem
bcrs Of the Bricklay"rs' union have
been locked out by the contractors, and
the work on practically every building
where bricklaycrs are employed is at
Il stunIStill.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02

II had o running itching sore on my
leg. Suffered tortnes. Doan's Ointment
took away the burning and itching iustan
q. W. LenhArt. Bowling Green, y.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02

Us the little colds that grow into big
colds; tho big colds that end in consump
onti and death. Watch the little co!d1'
DR.. Woods Norway Plas Syrup.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02

Ivylor and Fullsrton's Elixir Bark
and Iron for that tired feeling. W. Q.
Taylor 39s King street, ....-..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02

All who uee Brazilian Balm never have
the grip. Set large bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-02
Weather Probabilities,
Operators Want rc.ense

Cloudy and warmer, with rain or
ENow,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24
CEORGIAVILLE.
The Ice harvest has begun here.

The Ice harvest has oegun here'
Mrs. Robert Mccormick is confined TO
her home by illness.
LII rumored tina, the mill will soon be
lighted by electricity.
Michael Larkin has severed his connec-
ton at the Bernon Mills.
Mrs. ]. ID. Blanchard, Jr, and daughter
of North Scltuate, visited relatives here
this week.
The Uniyersalist Society hold an enter
talnment In the church parlors, tomor'
row evening.
An entertainment was given in Bernon
Hall last Saturday evening for the benefit
OF the Bap,is, church
ID. NJ. Greene gave an illustrated lee
ture last evening In the grammar school
room on the "Sand~ich Islands"
A farmers supper will be held in the
yestry Of the Universslist church, Geor.
gIsville. Saturday evening, January 2S
"M,Dusenberry" and her family will be
there. Ice cream, cake and candy FOR
sale.
lit, ur ders,ood that the late Herbert
B. Farnum left the Georgisville Free
Bap,ls, Society the sum Of $1,000 for the
erection Of a new church edifiee on con.
dillon that $4,000 be raised for tina, Pur.
pose within seven years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24
MANTON.

C.R Deveraux has taken position a,
Spring field, Mass.
A minstrel show 10 billed for February
6 h at Holden's Hall.
Anchor Lodge, l o. o. F held regu
lar meeting on Monday evening
Ex.Oficer Edwards, who formerly pa.
trolled this section, died on Tuesday.
The Manton Social Club hold a social
IN Kings Hall on the evening of Febru'
AIRY let.
A surprise" party was given 10 Miss
Gussie Feeney OF Hetschel street on Sat.
urday evening.
A meeting of the Manton baseball
association was held In Ho!den's Hall on
Wednesday evening.
A large delegation from Abraham Lin.
coin Lodge, X OF r., visited Pyihias
Lodge OF Providence on Wednesday even.
ing.
Sunday. January 20. 10 services at
the Church of Christ. Preaching Sunday
morning, II a m.. communion service,
IL O'Clock Sunday School, I2;IS; Thur,
day evening meeting, January 81, 1907!
7;4SP IN.
The drummer evangelist OF Boston will
begin a series Of meetings ct the Baptist
Chapel on Sunday e.ntinuing Tor one
week. On Tuesday the meeting will be
held in the afternoon instead of the ever
ing. There will be special music at the &c
meetings.
A social was given at the Baptist
Chapel on Tuesday evening, which was
well attended in spite of tie very stormy
weather. Mr.. Hartman Of Brown Unl-
versity gave some fine elocutionary selec.
tions Mr.. Mcpherson, also Brown
student, rendered several banjo solos
There was also singing by Misses Spen.
Ger and Smith and tn. Belknap chorus.
The entertainment at HoIden's Hall,
next Tuesday for the benefit Of the piano
fund OF the Manton grammar school
promises to be great success Mr..
Stanton Smith. who is well known here,is
on the program as the reader. Mr..
Smith has been studying for several
years In Boston and doubtless his reading
will be we'll worth hearing The other
numbers Of the program promises rare
entertainment.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24
NORTH SClTUATE.

Mrs. Cole, house keeper st the North
Scitu,te Hotel, spent several DAYS this
week In Providence.
Mrs T. ID. Blanchard. IT, and little
daughter Mary vi.iied relatives at Man
ton and Georgisville, this week
In the Is,t issue oi the Providence Sun.
day Journal ws, an illustrated article on
B. r. Smiths mammoth barn situated
near this village.
lie. Cole will sell a, public suction on
the Harley p. Borden isrn In Foster nex'
Tuesday, q large amount OF hou'ehold
furniture and farming tools. The IL,
eon,sirs many desirable articles and
doubtless ihe suction -ill be we'll
attended.
On Saturday evening. January 18th, q
fe- OF IN. friend, or Mr.. and Mr.. Rober,
CII.dell met ~ their home 70 surprise
them .lt being The birthday Of Mrs Cli'dell.
Tn. time was enjoysbly spent IN .inging
etc sner which the guests departed lssv
ing behind them tro chsirs a. token Of
esteem and fdend,hip.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24
>elth's New Theatre

A bin that IL certain TO please even the
most critical is offered at keiths Provi-
drnce Theatre for the week of January 81.
As arue a vaudeville bill contains but
one topliner, but this wonderful bill
boasts oi three numbers that vie with
one another br that place OF honor
namely. the tsmpu, French entertainer,
NJ. Rudinoff; Homer Lind y Co. The
Great OnlAw Trio. THese artists, tn.
geiher with others of great sueog h, will
comprise particularly aluring and at
tractive bill. Mr.. Rudinoh ranks fore.
most among the entertainers who have
been seen upon the X eth circuit thi, sea.
son. Not only l. this rare entertainer an
artist of much skill aud artistic finish,
but he Is exceptionally versatile and
marvelouSly ingenious, his who'e act
being an absolute n Dveltv. So great was
NJ. Rutinol's success at the other Keith
houses. that he was retained at each
indefinite period. His first performance
Is to cover sheet of enameled iron with
smoke, ami then with his hngets, he
manipulates the surface so skilIfully that
a truly artistic picture remains lie L.
also very clever siill sur, and he il famed
tor his mastery C the art of shadow.
grdphy, into which he introduces al
Incredible amount OF novelty and humor.
The remarkable smoothness and dcftness
that characterizes all his work make him
well worth seeing.
MIR Homer Lind, who will share the
honors with Nj. Rudinoil. is scoring al
emphatic success In his new version OF
The French classic "Gringoire, the Street
Singers" by Willard Holeombe, with bal.
lads and incidental music by Julian I'd.
wards. The sketch tells In terse, dfa.
matte style, hut not without considerab q
comedy, of the meeting at Griogoire, a
poet of the people, and King Louis NJ,
OF France. a celebrated incident.