davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
!
TRIBUTE.
A Citizen Of Wilmington
Pays a Well-Eafned
Tribute

The following public statement Of
respected citizen adds one moro
emphatic endorsement of merit to
the scores that have appeared before
Mr.. S. J. Davis, oyster dealer at
No. 81 West Fourth street. says
II used Doan's Kidney Pills for II
weakness across the 10 ms and an
aching in and throug b the kidneys.
Often, particularly if l caught cold,
! suffered severely n OF only When on
my feet but even in bed. When the
attacks were at their height l could
scarcely sleep at night on account of
the excruciating twinges. / used
doctors prescriptions and various
remedies which l saw advertised,
but until obtained Doans Kidney
Pills at Danforth's pharmacy lnever
used anything which gave me per-
manent results. l happened to read
one day in Il Wilmington paper
where their use had cared a case
similar to mine. Thinking they
might help me ! lost no time in tax
ing the treatment. You may use
my statement for publication and
everyone l meet as follow my call
ing ! will be only too glad to advise
them 10 use Deans Kidney Pills if
they have kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
n Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28

MENTI ON.
EICHE L--KALLENBAcH.

z
One of the leading events in Ger
man !. circles was the wedding last
evening of Mrs. Anrsie kallenbach
and Martin Eichel, prominent resi-
dents of the west end. The mar
rage was solemnized at the home OF
the bride, No. 1925 West Second
street. Chester.
Promptly at 8 o'clock the bride
and groom entered the parlor OF the
home to the strains Of Lnhen2rin's
wedding march, played by Frtde-
rick Auwaeter, OF this city. The
ceremony was performed 10y Rev. l..
Chantry Hoffman pastor OF Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church. Chester.
The groe,n was attended by Euhl
Eichel and Il. Wuefud the brides
maids were Misses Annie Eicilel and
A. Deveney. The bride was becom-
ingly attired in blue silk, trilnmfh
with lace andcarrieu 1t large bouquet
of bridal roses. =,
A jolly wedding supper Was serv-
ed and then the guests a1iourh"a to
the rooms of the harmonic Singing
Society in tn" CochrNne Building,
where the happy couple were ten
derel a reception
Among the guests from Winning
ton We're s. kimni,k Samuel Bates
q. Modem H. Sheppard, j. McCrhy,
H. Laughe,,l, W. Sykes. Il. Fraln.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28

In the first game with Penn Park
at York. Pa, yesterday the Will
lnington a.. A. won out by the score
OF I to i. The Wilmington boys
won the game in the first inning by
scoring six runs on five hits.
To clinch the game another run
was made in the fifth inning.
Penn Park put up a good strong
game but were unable to overcome
the lead the Wilmington team got
in the first inning. Manager Fry
singer secured DOC" Blough to do
the box work and he pitched fairly
good game. Guest, Chester Athlet-
les old pitcher was in the box for
Penn Park and outside of the first
inning pitched a good game. The
score follows
Wilmington 5000 10000
Pen Park O2O0 O2OO1--5
Cuban X Giants at Front at Front
and Union streets to-day and to-
morrow.
The Wilmington Club has secured
an entirely new team.
Wilmington will probably put
Krause in the box against thu
Giants to-day.
Heinze a heavy hitting outfielder,
who has been playing with Lancast-
er has been secured by Manager
Roach.
Mcclellan will be IN the box for
the the Cubans.
WilmingtonA. A. plays Penn Park
at York again day.
Vo,1ght got nice homo run
drive yesterday.
Maxwell accor ding to his contract
played with Pen Park yesterday
: but willprobably wear a Whining
ton A. A. uniform again in about a
week.
Penn Park has signed Purnell,
who played several games here.
There was no game between Will
mington and Chester yesterday on
account of rain.
Audrey who was recently signed
by Manager Frysinger will pitch
against Penn Park to-day.
While the Wilmington A. A. is
away some improvements are being
made at South Side Park. Work
commenced yesterday enlarging the
Grand stand and the bleachers. 1t
is understood that the intention Of
the infringement is to add 20 more
feet to each end of the grand stand,
put a sun shade in front and also to
enlarge the bleachers. Whether all
this work can he accomplished be-
fore Decoration Day is not known,
but it is thought that considera BILE
will be accomplished before Deco
ration Day.
The rain yesterday did the South
Side grounds much good.
The Niagara base ball team has
organized for the season, and will
play on the grounds at Mahlln's
Grove. This is a uniformed team
and is composed of fine ball players
They would like to receive chal-
lenges from any uniformed teams
in the city. Address all communi-
cations to Harry f. Keen, Mgr. Cos
L. 18th street or ll3 Market street.
The Chief OF Kids base ball team
is now organized for the season and
will challenge any team whose mem
bers are under Is years of age. The
lineup of the team is as follows;
N. DENNY, h.. K. Scribner, cf. w
Richardson, c.; Williams, 3b. Wool
ford, IT, II. Deshields, 2b. ;E. Demby
p; S. Fisher SIS; W. Gordon, IF.
Challenges should be sent to Ben
ja1nin Fisher, 1 Lobdell street, South
Wilmington.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28

At the meeting Of the Trustees O.
the Poor held this morning.
Superintendent Blackburne report
ed the number OF inmates rs follows:
White women. 43; colored women, IA
white men, 50; colored men. 6; white
children, 4; colored children. S; total,
159.
The deaths we're as follows: Enc.
line Short, colored, IS, Wesley
Browu, colored, aged 10, and vii.
liam Chance. coiored, aged %
Farnhurst: George Tidwell, aged 60
New Castle; Jernan NJ. Mullen !, aged
81; Valentine Loliskia. aged 80; Ed
ward Sutton, aged 80 years, Whining
ton.
Monthly pay roll amounting tt
1896 II was read and ordered paid.
County Comptroller Kelley return
ed bills of Morris & Co.. 1925, J. NJ.
Solomon $3S3.95, |. l.. Row $50. AZ,
j. Davis, $24. 48 to have them item
lied by the parties presenting the
bills.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
The Markets.

Eggs were selling frcm 20 to 22c.
butter, zoe to 25c pound; pork y
to lac ID; oranges, 20 cents to SOC
a dozen; mutton, &c to l3c pound:
potatoes, 81. 10 a bushel; cabbage, sc
to l0c head; chickens, $50 to 75c
each; beef from &c to 25c pound;
veal, Sc to 20 cents, do; Calls liver,
,, % cents; pineapples, &c each; tur-
keys, Is to 20 cents pound; apples,
l3 and Is cents a / of peck; sweet
potatoes, 10 cents aquarter of a peck:
guineas, 30 to 40 cents each; ducks
60 to IS cents each: tomatoes. l5c a
quart; lettuce, Sc to &c a head. Gu
cumbers, 4 to Sc each; egg plants
u and l5c each; mushrooms, 40c a
a ID; new potatoes. l3c quarter
peck, Strawberries, &c to l5c quart
peas, l2c quarter peck, radishes, Sc
bunch, string beans, l3c quarter
peck; squashes, Sc to sc each. bccts
10 ca bunch.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
Two Men KILLS d

Richmond, Va, May 27.-The ex.
plosion OF locomotive on the tracks
of the Coas, Line In Manchester This
morning resulted in the death OF two
and the serious, II not fatal, wounding
Of four others. The killed are Robert
Gwathney, the engineer, and James
Wingate, coIored, trainman. Injured:
John Taylor, colored, terribly scalded
William Savage, scaldod about the
head and body; John Moody, con-
ductor, injured slightly:Stephcn Vas
sar, colored.
The explosion occurred shortly az
ter day break this morning and shook
the houses In the neighborhood where
it took place. The engine was at
tachcd to train of freight cars The
engine was a complete wreck and the
engineer was blown 80 yards or more
away. His body was fcarfully burn.
ed, as were those Of some OF the other
members Of the crew. Taylor's body
was burned almost beyond recogni-
tion. His cries for help were piteous
The men wounded had to be cut out
from beneath the debris OF the
wreck.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
National Guard q -dsrs.

Genera! ORDERS No. d.-I. The
assistant quartermaster will. as soon
as practicable after the receipt Of this
order, turn over to the qnartermastel
Of the First Infantry, all books. pa
pers and accounts pertaining to the
Quartermasters and Ordinance stores
in the possession Of said regiment.
He will also turn over to the said
qnartermaster the Dom on the second
floor Of the State Arsenal formerly
used by the Regimental QuartermaS-
ter for storage purposes
II. Hereafter all issues Of public
property will be made in compliance
with paragraph l23 Of the regu!a-
tions.
Ry order Of John Hum, Govern or
and Commander-in Chief, J. p. Wick.
ersham Adjutant.Genera'.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
Attendance Small.

Owing to the fact that the public
were impressed with the idea that
enough money had been raised for
the Dog Fund the attendance at
the concert given at Dockstader's
last night was small. What a pity
since the program proved 50 great a
success, inaSmuch as all took their
parts exceedingly well, especially
the dean little babe. 10 months old
in the lul&hy by its mother as all
remarked that it was too sweet for
anything. The Wireless Telegraph
by Mrs Pierson and The Brake
mans Last Words" by Mrs. Friend,
were both well rendered.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
Policeman Shoots Vile.

In a violent lit of anger Police N an
John Burrows. OF the Nineteenth
district. shot and dangerously
wounded his wife Bridget at 4 O.
clock yesterday after noon, in their
h, m, Nc. 26OO Lombard street PhiIa.
delphIa Burrows was ohlstlsing
his II year.old son Willie. aud the
boy ran through the house, pursued
by his father. Entering the kitchen.
he hid behind his mother and bag.
ged her 10 save him.
Mrs. Burrows responded to tho
appeal, and as she stood between
the tatherand son she was shot three
times ip the right side. Only one
OF the bullets made deep wound,
the two ..otherglanciny of aud leay-
ing only small flesh marks.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
Til. Mi,mi,gto,Rouus Club

The Wilmington Rogue Club, n.
tend having a grand openin, of their
New Courts on the 30th Decoration
day. The Club have at great expense
fitted up their Courts making them
the equal of any 10 the country.
They have rubber cushions like Bill.
lard tables. The arches are spring
steel sec In cement. Balls are hard
rubber, in fact complete equip.
ment for scientific Rogue playing.
The public are earnestly requested
TO visit the grounds. which are sit
uated on Tenth stree between Jack.
son and Adams. The cub has tho
ssuranCe that some Of the finest
players in Washington y. G, Phila.
deIphia, Spring City, West Chester,
Pennsylvania, will De here to play
on the above date. Included among
them Is the present Champion Rogue
players OF the United States
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
Alumnae Reunion

Instead Of the regular monthly
meeting Of the Alumnae at the
High School the association will
have a reunion at Table Rock, Kent
mere Park, Saturday, May 81, al
3 o'clock. Those wishing to attend
will leave on Rockford Park cars.
Peoples line and ride TO the Termi-
nus where officers OF the associ alton
will take the party.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
III AIN,

DANENPohT-At Philadelphia, on the ajth
inst, J. Wesley Davenport, DR.. infant son
q J. Wesley and Mary Davenport, aged Z
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the iunera. seryi ces on Thursday morning at
Newark Mon thui eli on the ARRIVAL OF The
train rrat hing arrcroft station H. 5. u. IN.
lnterment at Newark Union Burying Ground
without further notice.
HOWELLNear st. Josephs on May:5 1907,
margaret INN DWELL, wife Of VIM Howell
aged " yearA
Relatives und friends are invited to attenl
the funeral iron: tire residence of her hus-
band Eear st. losrpn's Church or Thursday
afternoon May -, at o'clock. Services al
Green Hin Church InterInent at Greenhiil
cemetery.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
Begged TO Be Killed

Bairsville. Pa, May 2s.-One oil
the worst wrecks 10 the history OF
the West Penn Railroad occurred at
Porte:s Curve last night. The dead
are James Couch. engineer J. f.
James. Grant Gibson, cond uctor,
was injured. The engine, four load.
cd freight cars aud cabin car were
wrecked. The track was torn up sew.
eral hundred yards.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
Tho R3dman Inquest.

The witnesses for the Rolman in
quest are being summoned and the
inquest will be held in the City
Court room on next Saturday after
noon. There are five witnesses re-
siding in New Jersey and they will
be asked to come and testify as to
what they know regarding the
death of these two men. Captain
Charles Platt will be asked to come
from Philadelphia. as he was the
Captain of the steam yacht which
ran down the two men. Captain
Plat claim they jumped overheard.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
rleeting Held

There will be a parish meeting in
St. Johns Parish House TO morrow,
Thursday, evening at s O'Clock. All
societies will be represented and re-
ports will be read by the proper off,
GERS All members and friends are
invited to attend. An enjoyable time
is expected.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
Found Womaus Clothing.

Elkton. Nd, May 81. While en-
gagged in gathering wood near Cam
brla yesterday, a negro boy found
lot of woman's clothing lying in
a pile upon the groond. The arti-
Giles included every particle of cloth
ing Worn by a woman except stock
lngs. They were all clean and Of
good quality.
Near the clothing was found a
bottle partly filled with laudanum,
which bore the Lambert j. Kirk,
Philadelphia.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
.lslp &: RI

In Superior Court tl1is lnosnfng
much Of the tinseswas taken up IL
concluding the eassof Sieneke neric1s
Pak!ewssi and Kosin, the Polish aoy
tors, charged with the embezzleinent
as bailess, of theatrical costumes.
L. Irving Handy who represented
the defendants, and Attorney-Gen
eral Ward were each given a half
an hour to address the jury. This
jury declined Mr.. Handy's request
to instruct it to bring in verdict
OF not guilty. The jury was charg-
ed by Judge Penniwell. "a
Attorney General Ward dropped
the case against George A. Hayes
who was charged with carrying
concealed deadly weapons. Horace
q. Knowles represented the de.
PENDANT. "a, a,s' y
II. Bayard Heisel who was an
pointed yesterday by the. court III
represent Harry Mclaughlin, who
was charged with committing. anSs
assault with intent to kill Poles
Officer John J. Donahoe, ia behalff
Of his client Withdrew the plea of uoh
guilty TO assault with intent to kilt
and pleaded guilty to plain assault.
= Mr.. Heisel said that he would like
several witnesses to testify to the
prisoners previous good character
as to peace and good order. So
Acknowledgement Ward stated
that before the court heard the
above witnesses he would call wit
nesses to testify as to the nature Of
the assault
= Officer Donahoe, the plaintiff, was
called and stated how the assaalts
was made about 100 o'clock on the
morning Of May 27tl. r. NJ
Officer Ward testified that Nc,
Laughlin had told him that he in.
tended to kill Donahoe.
William Weldin, a Kirkwood
Park guard, stated that, he had
loaned the pistol to Mclaughlin
and told him it was loaded.
Samuel Moore, Christopher Cole
and VIM. Weldin testified as to the I
Observation-Disclosures McLaugh-
lin as to peace and good order. Nc /
Laughlin was sentenced to serve i
year in the County Workhouse Inf
pronouncing the sentence, Chief
Justice Lore toi,f' the prisoner he
was very lucky, as he might have
been before the Court on charge
of murder instead of assault. ~.
Lingo Pucci was mt on trial IN
the scharge of using Rosana Mazda,
a female child under age of consent
for immoral purposes.
Before Court took a recess Attor-
ney General Ward stated that he
would like to have the attorneys in 2
the cases, Vansant, Fahey, Robin
son and Mcdaniel, in Court at $50
O'Clock this afternoon, to arrange
the date for trial.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28

In.tlis Middle 3 Ia lhfeW, NJ :
land today clear SsStlser " VIII
prevail followed ny cooler tsmperss
ture. s:s
Thursday, clear weather will
prevail with warmer temperature and
westerly winds. M
The Thermometer at w. C, Taylor's
drug store 3o2 King street today reg
istered as follows:
7o'clock 10 O'Clock 1o'clock
81 IS 60
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28

The congregation Ut Scott NJ. +.
church will tender Il reception this
evening to Rev. John France, who
was recently appointed pastor OF
that church.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
Clo.iel Oath

FlOrain Aust WAS chokcd to dealh
about IL u'ciuck this morning at his
boarding house No. % East Twenty
third street. Aust had been on a
spree Tor Il couple Of weeks and as has
been his custom at such times he ate
,cY little.
When tired Of having good time
he usually cas some raw beef steak
seasoned with pepper and salt and
Covered with mustard. lie attempt
ed to swallow a piece Of such meat
this morning and died before the ar.
rival OF medical aid Mrs. Katharine
krnltcr, his boarding mistress gave
Aust a pound Of hrct>teak and a loaf
of bread. While she was washing in
the yard her little girl ran to her say
ing that Aust must lie choking and
and that he had gone up stairs. Mrs.
Reuter- followed him to his room and
found him wing across the foot board
OF the bed. She grabbed him and he
refused TO speak and sank to the floor.
Size called Mrs. Della LapsICy and Dr.
WulLhlngtun was summoned but
Aust was dead tcfore the physician
arrived. Aust was about As years
tt age and was born IN Germany. SO
far as known lie has no relatives in
Ills country, lie worked as a weaver
in Chester for three years and for
the past four months at the Airing
ton mills but was discharged On Sat
urday. He told Mrs Reuter- THIS
morning chat he would strulghten
I'D this week 80 that he could go to
work on Monday. Deputy Coroner
Chandler took charge OF the body.
The bod y Of Walter Mactent who
was killed on Monday at the French
street station on the Z. W. q Il.
railroad was shipped to Phlladel-
phja this afternoon.
Was / etetmined To De
WLkesbarre Pa, May 81 The
suicide Of Miss Lillian Dallas, Of
this city, last night, had a pathetic
side. she was engaged to lie married
but On SUNDAY the lovers QuarreIed
and the engagement was broken off.
The girl became melancholy and last
evening she determined to take her
life. She went to the Sus0ucllann ma
River and seeing three boys in a Loaf
asked them to take her to the other
side Of the river.
Ia the middle CT the stream Miss
Dallas !eaped into the water. The
| sudden move upset the craft and
the boys fell into the river, but,
Fighting the boat they dragged her
mo it and rowed 10 shore. Here
| rea,oratlves were applied and she
recovered. She was taken 10 the
home Of George Whitesell, where
she lived. There she became i'll
and confessed that while IN the
boat sh. took dose Of poison. Two
doctors tried hard to save her life,
but she expired about midnight.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
Snow IN penasy lyanla

Altoona, Pa, May 27.-The Ale
gheny Mountain region of Pennsyl
vanIa is being treated to touch Of
winter weather in the last week of
May. The thermometer has dropped
twenty degrees since last night, and
now registers 40 degrees.
About noon fine snow sifted over
the city. Straw hats have been call.
cd in, and furs and overcoats are to
be seen on all sides.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
IN MGMORlAM.

Vincent-In loving remembrance of
our dear sister, Susie. who de-
parted this life May 28th. 1901. ,
Dearest Sister, we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace.
But thy memory will be cherished,
Till we see thy heavenly face.
Her Sister, r. Z. Cheffins.
May 2Sth. 1902. New Castle, Del.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
Will Give a Play

The Ladies' OF the Mid dletown
NJ. e. Church will give drama
entitled "Sun- bonnets" in the hall
tomorrow night. This will be follow
cd by festival and allthe proceeds
will 90 for the benefit Of thee urch.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28

Don forget the public sale Of
Mr.. James II. Polk at Newport, on
Thursday afternoon at l.. 80 o clock
He will offer some rare bargains to
the farmers ia wagons, horses aud
etc.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28

The Rev. +. Burgette Short resig.
nation as general secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association,
will take effect on June lst instead
Of July lst as was tirstrcported.
Mr.. Short will probably accept a
charge in TIE Wilmington NJ L.
Conference again but will rest during
the summer, Mr.. Shorts successor
has not been appointed as yet. A
number OF changes and improve.
ments will be made at the Associa-
ton in the course Of short time
The room now used by Mr.. Snort,
as his private office will be turned
into a game room. The main reading
loom is 10 be seperated into two
rooms. One will be fitted up by tie
ladies' Of the Association for the
me mbers private reading room and
the ether will be a public reading
room.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
Wreck Removed from River.

Dover Del, May 27.-At a cost
of about $3.50 to the Government
Howard McGonigle aad others have
removed every trace Of an old
schooner which for years blocked
the channel in Mahon's River. The
channel is now entirely free.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
Warden hieserve A DeiegA ate

Chief Warden A. S. Meserve OF
the County Workhouse will leave for
Detroit tonight to attend the Goth
annual convention OF charities and
connections. Mr.. Meserve is the dele.
gate from Delaware to the convention
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
To Feast Gil L0CLStS

Baltimore. May %. The Biblical
record that John the Baptist was
fed upon locust and honey in the
wilderness is the precedent upon
which G. +. Brochat, Of Hamilton,
Baltimore county. near lIauranille,
proposes to give a locust feast to
his family and friends tomorrow
evening.
Mr. Brochat is an ice cream mau-
ufacturcr but contends, nrveltle-
less hat IOcuSts are not only lit for
for human food but :trr in Il fact a
luxury. lie proposes to feast his
friends upon locust soup, bruileu
ami fried locust. Stnwed lollsts, and
locIists served in pies and otherwise
The feast was t. have been given
last nlght but Mr.. Broyhnt had an
unusually busy day and was un-
able to spare the nee esSary time to
gather the thousands of locust need
cd for HE dishes he is preparing to
serve Every blade of grass, it is
hardly exaggeratlon to say, has Il
locust upon il. and there are mill.
ions in the neghhurhood of Hamil-
ton Some OF the members Of Mr..
Brohai's family look with distress
upon the locust as an article of
food and are disposed to await d
trial by his friends before they
themselves paltukr. There is. how
ever lndiputahle evidence that the
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28
Creamery Wi Start

The Creamery at Middletown
which was recently burned down has
been entirely rebuilt. 1t will be
started . up tomorrow for the first
time since the FIRE.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28

xalVslaGs Hil'r Of Ii, DEcoYslsa
BY PanoS Doctor Scientist that
Cctas Efefy knoTa Ailmant
Wonderful Cures Bn, Effected Tha!
Seem Like Miracles Performed
The Secret Of Long Life Of
0.den Tins Revived.
The Fem edy Is Free to All Who Sod
n afhe and Address.

After years Of patieDt study and del '.
ing iu'o the dus y record Of the past. a;
we'll as tho following modern axperimen t.
In the realms Of medical gcience, DR..
James W. Kidd, No. 1896 BRltes Build
Ing. Forh Wayne. Ind. makes tho start.
ling announcement hat he has surely
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28

AMENINAN LEATT =.
At Boston
St Louis ..,.......0 / 0 0 o.
Boston ............0 0 2 y = 6
lIits-St Louis. 10; Boston, T. Errors
st Louis, o. Boston, o. Enthusiastically
ana Sugden; Young and Criger.
Al Bn'ilnole-
Chicago .......... 0 / 0 0 0 0 o.
Ba!tinorc ,..,.,, 0 0 0 3 -
Hts chicago; 4, Baltimore, Z Errors
Chicago, 2; Baltimore, l. Batteries Pat
terson and Mcfarland, McGinnity. Gala
han and Robinson.
At Washing on.
Washington 100 0 . . -
Hits Cleveland 4; Washington. T. Er-
rors Cleveland. 5, Washington, 0, Bat
ter!rs Moore and Beins. Patten and
t1ayka
The evening Republican., 1902-05-28

Charles COIburn and Annie Tillman
ct No. All Buttonwood street are the
latest victims Of small pox.