davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

ing and prospective member. Would he sign the
blank submitted?
Mr.. Robin I shall call to see you In a day or
two. I had hoped lose little time in meeting
the heiress." said the reporter, so shall think It
over"
MY dear fellow" he said, when you ready.
come to me- for marriages are not always made In
heaven
He bowed the reporter out remarking that
philanthropy Is my aim, dear fellow.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
QUICKi

From The Baltimore World.
What word may be pronounced quicker by
addin9 syllable to it? Quick.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23
Closes His Visit to the City With
Grand Banquet.
WAR VETERANS REVIEWED.
City Of the Straits Filled to Overflow
ing With People, Gives Mr..
Roosevelt Grand Popu-
lar Ovation.

, rnc might OF giant wnfcn srnnus OH
continent and @rasps an ocean with ell
ther hand. Succeed? OF course wo
shall succeed. How can success fail to
come to a race of masterful energy and
resolute character which has Il cont.
nent for the base of its domain and
which feels within its veins the thrill
that comes to generous souls when
their strength stirs in them and they,
know that the future is theirs?
NO great destiny ever yet came to
nation whose people were laggards or
faint hearted. No great destiny ever
yet came to people walking with
their eyes on the ground and their
faces shrouded in gloom. No great des-
tiny ever yet came to people who
feared the future who feared failure,
more than they hoped for success.
With such as these we have no part.
We know there are dangers ahead as
we know there are evils to fight and
overcome, but we feel to the full that
pulse of prosperity which we enjoy
Stout of heart, we see across the dam
gers the great future that lies beyond,
and we rejoice as Il giant refreshed, as
strong man grt for the race, and we
go down into the arena where the ma
tions strive for mastery, our hearts
lifted with the faith that to us and to
our children and our children's chill
dren it shall be given to make this re-
public the greatest of all the peoples
of mankind
In the afternoon President Roosevelt
participated in and afterward reviewed
the military parade. which was the
seen in the city, with the exception Of
the G. A. r. parade during the national
encampment here eleven years ago.
Never were such crowds seen in the
streets, and never was Il man given a
greater popular ovation in this city
than the president received.
Escorted by Gilbert Wilkes Naval
command 143 of the Spanish War Vet
Grams, President Roosevelt in an open
barOuche, drove over the entire line Of
march nearly four miles. The streets
We're ropcd off, and the street cars and
all traffic We're stopped. .From the Ho-
tel Cadillac which the president left
just before O'Clock, to the reviewing
stand. Where he arrived two hours lat
er. the chief executive was given con-
tinuous ovation. People were jammed
in ten and twenty deep behind the
ropes on the entire line Of march. A
great wave of enthusiasm stirred the
shouting, flag waving multitude and
marked the advance Of the presidents
carriage along the line of march, to
reach a climax at the reviewing stand.
The president stood up in his barouche.
waving his silk hat at arms length, in
recognition Of the peoples tribute
1t is estimated that more than 150,-
900 people We're jammed into the
streets along which the parade passed.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23
BOYS TAKE
WATER MELON.
Strangers in Wilmington Take
a Watermelon and Will
Now Leave the City,

Before Judge Townsend 10 the
City Court this morning George A.
Jones, Victor Brison and William
Mcfarland were charged with viola
ting the CITY ordinance in dIstribu!'
ing circulars. Officer Cowau Di Name
testified that he saw the two boys
distributing the bills about his stores
on King street. Jones admitted that
he sent the boys our to distribute
circulars. The court imposed a tine
q and costs in each case. making
the total reach $l9.05.
Louis Turnstall aud George Con.
ner were charged With the larceny
of wood and the case wss dismissed.
Marion Marvel, Lynn Rogers,
Samuel Elliott and Fred Driscoll
were charged with the larceny OF a
watermelon. Marvel had the melon
and acknowledged lie took it from
Donate Palese's stand at Front and
ShipleY streets.
Judge Towns end said that lie did
not like 10 hold the boys over for
court. They were given chance to
leave the city.
Drunk and disorder was the
charge against William Kane. Officer
Donuhoe found him cursing on the
street aud ths fun cost him s. and
costs.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23
BRQWNBACK
PROMISED AID.
One Of His Fair Admirers Will
ing to Subscribe Money
For Church.

Reading, Sept. 23.-"Rev." Geo.
w. Brownback, who has gained
considerable notoriety in his search
for q wife, is nc longer to be a
churchless minister. He will have
a church after his own IDEAS. For
NAL notice was given in court to-
day that application for charter
for ''The Pilgrims Congregational
Association" will be made October
25. A half dozen of Brownback's
friends signed with himself as in
corporators.
Mr.. Brownback says one of the
women with whom he has heen in
correspondence, and on whom he
called during recent tour OF in
spection of prospective brides, will
furnish the money to build the
church. He says:
Were going to makeithis church
a free house of God, one in which
men and women can worship with
out fear or favor. There will be no
course of catechetical instruction to
20 through, and no stupid questions
or requirements. Any one who
makes creditable confession of
faith may become member, and
the doors will always be open, mem
bers or not. The faith will be
somewhat Calvanistic. We are go
ing to be very simple worshippers
aud have no furbelows of any
kind"
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23
Obituary.

Edwin. the only son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Myers Of Newport, died
Yesterday of typhoid fever. The
funeral will take place on Wednes-
dav.
The funeral of Miss kathrvn T.
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Pat
rick O'Connor will take place from
the home of her parents, No. 1904
Shallcross avenue this morning.
High mass willbe he Id inst Joseph's
r. c. Church aud inlerment made
in Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Lydia Aeon.
rad wife OF George Conrad Of No Sl2
'Bencelt street will take place to-
morrow afternoon. Services will be
held in St. Andrews Church AMI
interment made in Lombardy Gene
terry.
Miss Celia. the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fuhrmrn will be
buried from their home, No. S23
Bennett street tomorrow morning.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23
NEW CASTLE
REPUBLICANS.
Hundred Meeting at Which
Candidates For Hundred
Offices Are Chosen,

New Castle, Sept. 23.-The Re.
publicans of New Castle hundred
held hundred meeting last night
in the town hall for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the hun
dred offices. George w. Vantine
presided and Charles S. King was
chosen secretary. The following
nominations were made:
Road Commissioners Willis F.
Blackburne, Edward Burris, EN-
NETT R. Simon.
For Assessor-Charles S. King.
For Inspector-First District,
John NJ. Lister; second district,
George W. Vantine; third district,
George w. Appleby; fourth district,
William E. Rothwell.
The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved That we, the Republi-
cans Of New Castle hundred in hun
drel meeting assembled, call upon
the State Central committees of the
two Republican parties to make
every effort to settle the congress
sional fight 50 that both tickets may
contain tho name Of one candidate
acceptable to all parties. That q
.opy of this resolution be forwarded
to the State Central com nittae5.
The many friends OF Mayor Boyd
Sheriff Mcdaniel and formor war
dens Wigglesworth and Rash were
delighted last evening when they
learned that the charge OF conspir-
acy against them had been dropped.
Mayor Boyd always had our conf
dence in New Castle. There was
no conspiracy. for the Mayor follow
cd custom and the law OF the state
and the city charter. Sheriff Nc
Daniel and his warliens had the con-
tidence of the New Castle people.
Everyone is pleased that the case
ended 50 we'll. Attorney General
Ward dropped tho case for want of
Cole.
The Shahan baby is dead. The
little one died last evening at st.
Michael's Day Nursery, Wilmington
The Shahan5 arc now i'll the work
house serving sentence for cruel-
ty to the child.
A number OF friends of Mayor
Boyd rendered him reception last
evening.
Miss Emily Patton, of this city,
and Frederick Doer, of Philadelphia
will be married on Thursday even
ing.
Presiding Elder J. H. Nutter will
lecture in the Mt Salem Church
this evening.
William Hickman and wife enter
tainel a number OF friends at sup
per on Saturday evening in honor
of their guests, Mrs. Armstrong and
daughter, of Philadelphia.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23

DERBY. Conn, Sept. 23.-William
Hooper Young. for whom the police of
New York have been searching in con-
ncction with the murder of Mrs. Anna
Nelson Pulitzer. has been found. He
has admitted his identity and is also
said to have made confession regard
ing the killing Of Mrs Pulitzer.
In the srlise of tramp he had been
wandering about the country for sew
clul days when he was arrested by the
Derby police on suspicion. Although
his description colrcsponded closely
with that sent out by the New YORK
officers, the prisoner at first stontly de-
nicd any connection with the murder,
ana even when he was confronted with
man who was formerly a fellow
workman he still denied his Identity
But later upon the arrival of man
with whom he was intimately ac-
quaintcd the prisoner acknowledged
that he is William Hooper Young. He
consented to 60 back to New York
without the formality Of requisition pa
pcrs.
1t was to MacLevy, a physical cul-
ture instructor of Brooklyn, and Detec-
tive Sergeant Edward Hughes of New
York that the prisoner admitted his
identity. MacIevy and the detective
on their arrival were conducted at once
to the prisoners corridor in the Jail by
Chief of Police Arnold and Police Com
missioner Atwater of Derby and Detec-
tive Sergeant Peter A. Finley Of New
York. The suspected man, who up to
this time had ins1,ss.sa that he was Bert
Edwards of Portland. Ore, was taken
from his cell and met MacLevy in the
corridor.
Hello, Hooper, exclaimed MacLevy
as soon as the prisoner appeared. There
was no response and no sign of recog-
milton from the suspected man. But
when MacLevy again saluted him he
said calmly. II don't know YOU"
"Of course you know me- MacLevy
said. Placing his hand on the prisoners
shoulder, he spoke in a low tone for
several minutes Suddenly the pris.
oner raised his voice, remarkIng to
MacIevy: "YOu should be sure Of your
Identification. This Is terrible crime
for which am held"
Then at the command of one Of the
officers Young began to divest himself
Of his clothing that MacLevy might
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23
younE's Western Career.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 23.-HOoper
Young, alleged murderer Of Mrs. Annie
Pulitzer in New York city, was well
known in Portland and other points on
the coast about two years ago. For a
time a newspaper man in San Francis
co, later in the employ of one Of the
leading business houses Of this city, he
finally went to Seattle and started 4
newspaper known as the Saturday
Court News, which was suppressed by
the officers on account of the obscene
publications. While in Portland he
was a very studious fellow and carried
q Bible with him all the time.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 23.-Prcsi-
dent Rooseyelt's two days visit to De-
troit came to an end last evening at the
conclusion of banquet rendered him
In Light Guard armCry by the Spanish
War Veterans, the opening of whose
third annual reunion he attended in
the morning. 1t was brilliant event.
Nearly 800 men sat at tables on the
hoor of the big armory, and the CALLER
les We're crowded to their utmost ca
pacity by brilliantly gowncd women
Ind their escorts. The armory was dec
grated with green and white maple
branches, and electric lights We're ev-
erywhere.
When the president rose to begin his
address, which was the first of the
evening, he received an ovation. The
men on the floor stood up and cheered
ngain and again, while the clappng of
hands from the gallery was like the
crackle Of musketry.
In closing his address the president
said:
II speak in the presence not only of
the men who fought in the Spanish war
and the Philippine war, which was its
aftermath, but in the presence of the
veterans who fought in the great war,
and, more than that, | speak here in a
typical city Of the old northwest, of
what is now the middle west, in Il typ
lcal state of our Union. You men Of
Michigan have been mighty in war
md mighty in peace. You belong to a
country mighty in war and mighty in
peace--a country Of a great past, whose
great present is but an earnest of all
even greater future. The world has
never seen more marvellous prosperity
than that which we now enjoy, and
this prosperity is not crhemeral. We
shall have our ups and downs. The
wave at times will recede, but the tide
will go steadily higher. This country
has never yet been called upon to meet
crisis in war or a crisis in peace to
which it did not eventually prove equal,
and decade by decade its power grows
greater, and the likelihood ol lis meet
ing successfully any crisis becomes
even more assured.
II preach the gospel of hope to you
men of the west who in thought and
life embody this gospel of hope this
gospel of resolute and confident belief
In your own powers and in the destiny
Of this mighty republic. believe in
the future, not in spirit which will
sit down and look for the future to
work itself out, but with determine
ton each of us to do his part in max
ing the future what it can and shall be
made. We are optimists. We spurn
the teachings of despair and distrust.
We have an abiding faith in the grow.
ing strength, the growing future, Of
the mighty young nation still in the
flush of its youth and yet already with
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23

complete his identification, but berore
he had finished he was led back into
his cell, Mr. MacLeyy and Detective
Sergeant Hughes accompanying him.
Then the officer told the prisoner form
ally the reason for his arrest and the
nature of the crime of which he is srs-
pccted. The prisoner then for the first
tin, admitted that he is William
Hooper Young. He talked with the
officer regarding his return to New
York and expressed a willingness to go
back at once without requisition pa
pers.
While Detective Sergeant Hughes
was talking with Young an acquaint-
ancc of the latter. Dixie Amer of Ho-
boken, passed by his cell and looked
in. Mr.. Amer, who was formerly a
. business partner of Young, was some
what in doubt about the Identification
of Young, but as he went by the pris-
oner raised his head and exclaimed
Hello, there's AMER"
While Mr.. MacLevy's Identification Of
Young and the latter's own admission
cleared up all uncertainty regarding
the ease. the police mad been positive
for several hours they had the man
they wanted.
During the interview with the Off
GERS which followed Young's admission
of his identity he is said to have made
confession regarding the crime. The
exact nature of this confession was
not made public. 1t was said that
Young had spoken of an accomplice
but one of the officers when questioned
. about this replied, "lf You say simply
that confession has been made, you
will tell the whole story
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23
FOOLISH DOUkHOBORS.
Government Takes n Hand In Keep
ins Them Alive,

Government Takes n Hand In Keep
ing Them Alive.
WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 23.--The re-
ported fanaticiSm of the DoukhobOr
colony around Yorktown and their
abandonment Of their live stock III pur-
suancc of their belief that it is n sin
to hold cattle or use any beast of bur-
den to assist in their labor have not
only been confirmed. but the govern
ment itself has taken steps TO rescue
the Doukhobors from their folly.
Government agents have seized all the
cattle. sheep and horses which were
turned at large by their owners, and
the live stock will be sold at auction
and the proceeds used to provide for
the Doukhobors during the winter.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23
= Gave FOot Pads Warm pece otio1

Chester. Pa. Sept. 22.--Wh'le
William Firth, IT,, was returning
to his home, on the outskirts OF tiiis
city, three men emerged from corn.
field along Kerlln street and shouted
to the yonug man TO throw up his
hands. lie replied by drawing a
revolver and shooting al the high
waymcn. They beat hasty retreat
to cover III the corn field.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23
BOYS WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.

With family around expecting him TO
die, and on riding for life, IS miles. to
get Dr. Kings Now Disc covcry for Con
sumption, Couehs aud Colds, ". Il.
Brcwu Of Leesville. Ind, endured death
agonies from Asthma, but this wonderful
medicine gavs instant relief and soon
cured ilm, He writes: ''lnow sleep
soundly eye-y night Like marvellous
cures OF Consumption, Pneumonia, Bron
chiti:, Coughs. Gold and Grip prove Its
matchless merit for all thront aud lung
troubles. Guaran teed tiles 5Oc.and u.
Trial bottles free at N. B. Dantorth's
drug storo
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23
IndianapoIis Wins PennRnt.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 23.-By win
ming three games from st. Paul Indian
apols secured the American assOcia-
ton pennunt The season is closed.
The race between Louisville and lndi-
annapolis was so close that failure to
play out the full schedule by either
club would have turned the scale
aCainSt it
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23
Seven Moro Forts Taken.

MANILA, Sept. 23.-Tp to Sunday
the force commanded by Ceptain John
]. Pershing of the Fifteenth Infantry,
operating against the Moros in the is
land of Mindanao, had met with slight
resistance in the Macin country and
had captured seven forts, killing twen'
ty-flve and wounding twenty Moros.
There were no American casualties.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At lphia-Boston. s; Philadel-
phia, l.
At Washinston-Baltimo g.; Washing
ton, 4.
Second game--Baltimore, 8; Washing
ton. IA.
At Chica go-Detroit, 6; Chicago, 4.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23
Bolts 10 Leave

The torpedo boat destroyer"Hull"
will leave the Harlan and Hollings-
' vorth Company on Thursday.
The Steamer "Uncatena," built BY
the Pusev amp Jones Company will
leave On ThussdAy.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23
'iSI,, EiS =.

Powell will have on his stand at
Third street market tomorrow,
Trout, Blue Fish, Butter Fish, Black
Bass and Cod Fish. Call early for
good selection,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23
German TheOlORiun DenI,

BERLIN, Sept 23.-Professor Lut-'
hardt. probably the most noted strict
ly orthodox theolegian in Germany, is
cead ut Ieipsic at eighty years OF age.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Ma
tienal aud American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAIUE.
At New York
Boston ..........0 0 0 3 0 g. 7
New York ........ 0 0 0 1 OF o.
Hits--Boston. 4: New York, 4. Errors
Boston. 2; New York, s. Batteries-Wil-
lis and Kttredge; Taylor and Bowerman.
Philadelphia $3.50. 0 0 | 0 0 0 0 O.
Brookyn, .,.,,,,,.,0 Q . -
rors-Philadephia. 2; Brooklyn. O. Bat
teries-Duggleby and Douglass; Evans
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23

7NY H HARTLOvE, 3RD AND FRENCH
vIs streets. headquarters for l.. q
Smith CUTS ani Peters semi. .smo mokolesa
shells. ! he strongest tleaEesi anu beat load
co shei! On the Ill arket for reedand rail birds
Az l.Lo W.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23
WINHAM GETS
AN OVATION.
Made His Debut at Front and
Union Streets Yesterday
Afternoon.

Winham, formerly of South Side
Park made his first debut at Front
and Union asa member Of Manager
Wiegand's bunch yesterday after
ternoon and received big ovation.
Winham was pitted against the
Camden team and he stood the Jer-
seyites up in great shape.
The game was won by Whining
ton by the score of 10 to 3.
Up to the sixth inning Winham
had allowed Camden only one hit.
Two men were then out and Ess-
Ter knocked him an easy one, which
Winham threw wild to first and
Essler skipped along to second. The
next four men tagged Winham for
singles and before he brought mat
ters to close Camden had got its
three runs and thus prevented
themselves from being shut out.
But for this error by Winham the
game in all probability would have
been a shut out, for only one hit was
made off him after that and it came
in the ninth when Essler drew a
double, but it did not amount to
much for Winham struck out the
next two hitters.
The local team gave Winham good
support and batted Guest, Camden's
pitcher all over the lot.
Score by innings
Wilmington. -. 202 0 8 3 0 0x-1O
Camden. ........0 0O003 600 3
DIAMOND DUST.
Evansville over the bridge to-day.
Brandywine at Front and Union.
Steventon will pitch for Brandy
wine to-day.
The Bridgeport team scheduled
over the bridge yesterday failed to
show up.
The A. A. plays the Philadelphia
Athletics in Philadelphia on Mon
day next, it being the American
League champions benefit game.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23

AlNIEC SUFfERlN Nc FROM PR
AADlAO vaie ailments from Whatever
cause can obtain quick, positive, safe rsiis
or no charge, Hours . to y DR.. French
Remedy CO.,, liV7 Arcn street. ?hilaieiphA
Pa jelueoutt
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23
FOR SALE.

Tor sAl.E-hor o" LAND Soxado FEET
1907 cot west OF w odlawn avenue. Apply
to Hugh Eagleson Mt. Cuba. or Geo. c. Mar.
is u Son, Wilmington, Dol a26.tf
l'OE SALE--THAr NEW ARD DEStRA
IL bio residence No. Slt Broome street; for
terms apply to James Il. lioifecior, Jr,, Law
Building, Wiz Del j cod tx
LOR SALE Or XCHANGE-SIX, EIGHT
l. ten and twelve room houses, all in good
neighbour oods. Apply TO N. b. Cuibert. 2lA
East 4th street or a; W West 9th street.
fl2-lmo
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23

Joint Meeting Held.
City Council and the- Board of
Trade committees will meet on next
Monday evening.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23
The Equitable
GUARANTEES AND Trust Co.,
Ninth and Market Sts.

Capital raid $oOO,OOO.OO
Surplus nDk nOn on
and Profits oS,o"o'S0
TRANSACrs GENERAL TRUST BUSi.
NESS PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
OF MONEY; RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES; MANAGES REAL. E5 FATE.
DllikCTORS:
Pi tston Lea Otho Nowland
Thomas Jackson $. Niuot Curtis
Dr. J, A. Draper john Bancroft
William H, Swift Franklin Taylor
J. Smith Brennan Samuel X. Smith
william W. Pussy J. Wiki Us Cooch
William Bowe Geo. u. lIobleli
Edward Brtughurs Jr 4. CoiemaL DlPSi'
Joseph l.. Carpenter. Sr
OFFICERS:
PRESTON LEA. President.
OYHO NOWLAND. Vios Pres al Los.
]. Il. PEN NYPACK Cit, SEQ, nnl triI } Il
RICH KD REESE Asti,BAut rr,tIi:,.
r. H. MORRISON. Assistant Secretary.
bl. y Ci.OSSAN. Real Estate Oitiesr.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23
WANTED.

sew ING AND CHILL
w dren's special. lOli bruce street.
s2!. tt
The evening Republican., 1902-09-23

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