davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
MILK NOT Up TO
THE STANDARD.
Leslie Glackburne Fined SO For
S.lliny Milk of Inferior
Quality.

Before Judge Cochran in the CITY
Court this morning Frank Jones
was charged with vngrancy and was
committed to the workhOuse fol
thirty days.
John Marcy and Frances Smith,
colored, pleaded guilty to the charge
of disorlerly conduct. The fine was
81 and costs.
William Boyer, colored, pleaded
guilty to assault and battery on
Henry Hicks, colOred. but as the
charge was not sustained the case
was dismissed.
Frank McKeyney pleaded not
guilty to the charge of assault on
his two daughters at their homo
No. $40 East Sixth street, He was
fined $40 and costs.
Leslie Black burne was charged
with violating the milk ordinance
by selling II TX that was not up to
the standard. lie was fined SO and
costs
The line for such a, a,violation Is from
SIC to so for the first oGeDce and
from S2o to 500 for the second.
Milk Inspector McEvilly stated
after Court That lie intends to let no
one escape who is viol lating the law.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
NATIONAL GUARD
OF PENNSYLVANIA
ON WAY TO MINES

occasio"s AID throughout the several
countless and no interference whatever
will be permitted with officers and men
in the discharge of their duties under
this order. The dignity and authority
of the state must be maintained and
! her power to suppress all lawlessness
within her borders be asserted"
The formal order was given out at
the executive mansion shortly before
II O'Clock last night by Private Secre
| tnry Gprwig. Governor Stone called a
conference of the general officers Of the
guard, at which it was decided to place
more troops in the field. Those present
at the conference were Major General
Miller, General Goblin of the Third brl-
gadp General Schail of the First bri-
gahc, Colonel Hulings Of the Sixteenth
regiment. who represented General Wi
ley OF the Second brigade, who is IN
Kansas; Assistant Adiutant General
Elliott and Assistant QuartermGster
General Richardson. The canvas and
other camp equipagc will be shipped
from the state arsenal, and 1t is eX-
p2ctcd that all the troops will be in the
field within twrnty-four hours.
The troops now in the fell are the
Fourth, Eighth. Ninth. Twelfth and
Thirteenth regiments of the Third bri-
gade and the Governors troop. Sheri-
dan troop and Second Philadelphia
City troop. The trCops which will be
sent to re-cnfUrce those now on duty
are the First regiment, Second regi-
mcnt. Third regiment, Sixth regiment.
Battery A. First troop, Philadelphia
City cavalry, who compose the First
brigade; Fifth regiment, Tenth rcgl-
mcnt, Fourteenth regiment, Sixteenth
regiment, Eighteenth regiment and
Battery b, which constitute the Second
brigade.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 7.-Ircsidont
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers
Of America paid Il mysterious visit to
this city yesterday and after remain
ing here about six hours returned to
Mr.. Mitchell arrived here
on the Buffalo express at I:2Ss He
WAS unattended, and 10 person met
him at the station. Mr.. Mitchell passed
Dut Of the railroad station to the street,
and from that time until he reappeared
it the station shortly after noon his
are unknown. He boarded
4 train at 200 o'clock for Wilkesburrc
1t was later learned that President
Mitchell had met Carroll ID. Wright
Of labor, but all efforts to
ocate Mr.. Wright proved futile. AS
Mr. Mitchell was about to board the |
rain for Wilkesbarre he was asked if |
lc had met an cmissary from the pres
dent OF If he had received any COM
nunicAtiOn from MI Roosevelt. He
leclined to answer all questions OK
eptng those referring to the situation
Il the coal regions, which, he said, was
urbnnvnd
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
OF PROMINENT CITIZENS.
Grim Reaper Continues to Claim
His Harvest of Human
Beings.

John r. Hartman, aged So years, q
prominent citizen Of Wilmington
died at his home, No. 1925 Adams
street yesterday. Mr.. Hartman has
been ii! for long time. lie was a
life long resident Of Wilmington and
was formerly engaged in the drug
business at Fifth and Poplar streets,
but ldtel y had lived retired. He had
served as Il member OF the Board of
Public Education. He leaves a widow
and several children.
Theodore j. Dawson, aged 80 years
Will be buried from his parents resi-
dencc, near Oxford, Pa. on Thursday
morning at II O'Clock. Interment
viii be made at Little Elk f'rienIs
Uurying ground near Oxford, Pa.
Thomas Carney, the seven year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carney,
was buried from the home Of his par
cnls, No. East Fourth street yes
'erday afternoon. Interment was
made in Cathedral cemetery.
William J.GIenn aged 81 years will
be buried from his home No. lI33
Peach street, tomorrow after.
noon. lnterment will be made in
Green Hill cemetery.
John McMaciin. died yesterday at
No. 23l Monroe street. High mass
VIII be held in st Paul's II. L. Church
on Wednesday morning and inter.
mrnt Will be made in ST. Joseph's
cemetery. Mr.. McNlackin was a we'll
known citizen. He was Il member of
Division No, 6 OF the A. q. Ii. and of
the Tom Moore club.
n. Walker died at his Newport
home TO day. lie was member of
x. &. H. aud X. of p. His funeral
will take place on Friday. with inter
ment in Mt Salem cemetery.
Yesterday morning Mrs James
formerly uf Brandy wire
Summit. dicu at The home OF her
n-lh-law Oscar EighhcId. Darling
ten s Conner. She had been living
there abouta year and a halt, aud
had been sick fer some time. Mrs
li's hiield and son. Harry. survive
her
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
ANOTHER MEETING HELD.
Wright Carries Message From
President Roosevelt to
! Mitchell and His Aids.
ALL EXPECTANCY NOW.
Said That Strikers Will Be
Appealed 10 Submit For
) Iunauity's Sake.

HARRlSBURE, H., Oct. 7..-,0lrrn
Or Stone has Cl!tr2l cat the entire d.
vision of the national ~uar! Of Penn.
sylvania TO duty in the anthracite Goa
regions The -" ''r calling out the guard
Is as follows:
"ln certain portions of the counties
Of Luzerne, SrhuylkilI. Carbon, Lack
awanna, SusQut hanna, Northumbcr-
Nnd and Columbia tumults and riots
frequently occur and mob law reigns.
MCn who desire to work have been
beaten and driven away and their fam
lilies threatened. Railroad trains have
been delayed, stoned and the tracks
torn up. The civil authorities are able
to maintain order and have called oon
the governor and commander in chief
of the national guard for troops. The
situation grows more serious each day.
The territory involved is 80 extensive
that the troops now on duty are insult
ficicnt to prevent all disorder. The
presence of the entire division Of the
national guard Of Pennsylvania is nee
essary in these counties to maintain
the public peace.
"The major general commanding will
place the entire division on duty, dis
tributing it in such localities as will
render it most effective for preserv-
Ing the public peace.
'As tumults, riots, mobs and disorder
usually occur when men attempt to
work in and about coal mines. he will
see that all men who desire to work
and their families have ample military
protection. He will protect all trains
and other property from unlawful in
reference and will arrest all persons
engaged in acts of violence and intim-
ldation and hold them under guard un.
til their release will not cndangcr the
public peace; will see that threats, in
Limitations and all acts of violence |
cease at once. Tie public peace ana
good order viii '" ''',rsnr.rd upon all !
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
HATTON AND WARD
IN A W0RDY WAR
They Pass Heated Remarks
Over the Matter of a
Drain.
CRORSlNI MATTER AGAIN
Can be Condemned According
to the Opinion of City
Solicitor Rein
hardt.

AT the meeting OF the Street and
Sewer Department this morning
there was side play that was deem.
Iy lotsresting. George B. Ward was
before the board IN reference to the
laying OF special drain at NandeveE
ana Locust Street the owner to pay
Tor the work.
Plumbing Inspector Kane object.
ed TO the laying Of a part OF thu
dralo. Mr.. Ward said modern impro
Vements were needed and the Do.
partment should either put in
sewer or permit the laying of the
drain. Mr.. Ward and Eng necr Hat
ton had Il little side tilt over a state.
ment Of Mr.. Hatton to Mr.. Ware
being square. Mr.. Ward replied thai
he was as square as ever Mr.. Hattou
dared to be, and did not see wheu
many flies were on Mr. Hattou.
He considered 1t but just and fail
That llatton shonld say what he
meant. Later he asked Mr.. Hattou
II he was working for himseif, or for
the CITY.
ROUTINE WORK
Numerous complaints were rcceIv-
ed from property owners in different
parts .! the city regarding imper.
feet drainage, aud the bad condition
or streets. Commi iSsioner PierSon
said that the streets in some Sec
tlons were IN bad condition but all
could not be put in condition at once.
Applications for sewers in various
parts or the city were received, and
Engineer llatton will take u2 the
matter and report the result Of hI
Investigation at the next meeting.
Permission was given the Delmar
via Telephone company tostring more
wires.
in an opinion from City Solicitor
he stated that he had ex-
tmlned the ordinance granting per.
mission to the Pennsylvania Rail.
road company, TO elevate its tracks ID
bis city, but found nothing prohibit.
hg the Board from having a CON-
mission appointed to condemn the
led Of Thirteenth street, and tlIest.
" TO have the street opened TO travel.
The board will look into the matter
lefOrc taking action.
DE- Frantz said that the foundation
walls of the elevated tracks are now
'eing built up 10 Thirteenth street.
Fne closing OF this street would de.
rease the value Of his property at
east fifty per cent. The Director
ma Engineer llatton will consde
lie matter.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
NEWARK TO HAVE
TROLLEY LINE.
City Council Grants Franchise
For the Building of
Lines.

There has been a general revival
of activity in trolley road circles. 4,
q meeting of the Newark Town
Council last night The right Of way
over the streets was given to tive
companies.
The Newark and Elkton Raiiwa y
Company, which is represented by
i. r. Cochran, Jr, of this city, was
given permission to build its line on
Delaware avenue, which runs par
allel to Main street. The line will
enter the town at the Baltimore AMI
Ohio station and leave the town Il
the Newark Center station of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
4 second company was given per
mission to use Main street for the
purpose of building connecting
line between Maryland points AMI
Wilmington. This company was
represented by Mr.. Hess Of PhiIa-
delphia. At the previous meetings
Of Council the vote was to 3 against
the trolley companies unless they
agreed to terms which We're prohib-
tive to trolley bIil1ing.
This nlnans that the Station line
will be extended to Newark. 1t is
also clear that the eXtentiOn of the
Pennsylvania line to connect with
the Maryland line is issued.
Five hundred tons Of rails, cost
ing with the freight over twenty
thousand dollars in hard cash, are
now deposited at various points
along the line of operation of the
Nandegritt Company from Avon
dale to kennctt Square. While the
weather has allowed this week mon
have been engaged in quarrying
stone for the power house, which will
be erected on Bird street, Kennett
Square next to the property occu-
piel by Standard Oil Tanks.
Forty men are at work on the State
Road beyond Edwin Chandler's.
numberof additional hands having
been secured last week.
All masonry for the bridge work
between kennett Square and York
lyn has been completed, and the en-
tire roadbed between the two points
is ready FOR track laying. In day
or two several hundred tons of rails, |
to those already upon
the ground, will be unlOadel at
Yorklyn,
By the building of these lines
here iS pOiup tn ha half n liun FRAN
.hestertown, Md. to Philadelphia.
The building of the line from Ken.
nett Square to connect with the
3randywine Springs line will bring
he people of the Pennsylvania towns
Il touch with Wilmington.
The companies are worried at
present over the coal situation.
Trolley men are preparing to don
heir winter uniforms.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
EXCITING RUNAWAY
On DELAWARE ANENUI
For Time Looked as Though
Colored Driver Would Lose
His Life.

There was a thrilling runaway
this morning on Delaware Avenue
that for ii time looked rs if it would
result in the death Of the driver for
Dr.. Williamson.
The cOlOreu man was driving
along tho avenue when at Adams
street the left front wheel of the
carriage came off. This frightened
the spirited horse and it dashed out
the avenue with the colored man
bravcly at his post trying TO stop
the maddened animal. At Pennsyl-
vania Avenue the carriage collided
with a brewery wagon smashing
the remaining front wheel and
turning the carriage upside down.
Persons who saw the accident OK
pectci to see the colored man killed
bnt he was uninjurel beyond few
bruises. The horse was not hurt,
but the carriage is Il total wreck.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07

NOW RETAIL PRICE
OF TOBACCO MAY RISE,

! This is warning to the consum.
ers OF tobacco in Wilmington ant
elsewhere. While coal prices have
been sailing sky.yard the America n
Tobacco Company, generally known
aa the Tobacco Trust, has not teen
idle. The big concern has scheduled
new price list Of its products, and
in eeyery instance the new list shows
an advance.
The general rise in prices went In
TO elect on October l. A few days
PRIOR to this date the retail dea'e
received notification from the jobbers
that a new price schedule had been
arranged, and that it had become
necessary because every grade Of to.
bacco had been advanced by Ameri.
can Tobacco Co. The new prices are
practically the same as those in cf.
feet TIL last July, when the war
revenue tax was removed.
Luckily for the consumer the re-
tailers have not yet found it neces.
sary to make a corresponding advance
in their prices. Thus far they have
accepted the reduction in their own
prohls, but among them there is a
general inclination not to bear the
whole burden OF the cost added bv
the Tobacco Trust. They say that
un!esa a reduction Is made before
long they will be forced to m AXE a
corresponding advance in self.pro.
lection.
The jobbers have a'rcadv taken
care Of ''number onc.' When the
trust advanced prices all along tho
the line they lost no time in follow.
ing suit, thus putting the whole bur-
den on the retailers. So the man
who chews tobacco may expect soon
to meet rise IN the luxury In which
he induIues
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
OYER 1000 LICENSES GRANTED,
Receipts of Clerk Of the Peace for
Two Months.

During September Clerk of the
Peace 4uigley issued 1,35i licenses
from which the county derived $40,
O7O The specific amounts received
were:
Special inn or tavern, licenses,
800; peddlers, 30, 1886. 50; mcr-
chants, six months, ~, $2l5. 0G;
manufacturers yearly, 1917, $G,O2l-
o6; marriage, lG5, 1926; auctioneers,
,. $50; circus, 1, 500, conveyancers,
3, $25; doctors, 80, S595, dentists, II,
$I27. 80; eating houses, 10, 1928;
lawyers 5S, %jSj; photographers, 5,
800; real estate, 10, $500; stations,
4, $50; tobogyan slide, !, SOB. Is;
veterinary, ,. S22.5O; total, 1854 Ii
cences. so, O1O receipts.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
BISHOP COLEMAN HOME,
Will Not Say Where He Spont
His Customary Vacation.

Will Not Say Where He Spont
His Customary Vacation.
Bishop Leighton Coleman return.
cd home lasting hLIrom his annual
pedestrian tour and trls morning
attended the monthly .lec,lng of st.
Mlchacl's Day Nurscy and Hospital
for Babies. The Bishops looks well
and feels refreshed by his long
tramp. In these trips the Bishop
does not reveal his identity and has
some amusing experiences. In pass
ing through communities he seeks
lodging wherever convenient. lie
also Keeps 10 himself on his return
the section Of the country visited in
travels. Attircd IN plain but dur.
able suit Of clothes and wearing
long dustcr and broad brimmed soft
hat he travels about 10 suit his in.
c!inations, lie will not say through
which country be passed on his last
trip
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
Eirerrcn 10 Rid re.

G, Reginald NanTrump, superinten-
dent Of the Wilmington City Railway
company, has issued an order to all
the conductors Of the company,to al
low tiremen to ride free when respond.
ing to an alarm. This rule will be
in effect only from the first sound Of
the bell until the signal denoting the
fire Is out is given. A the tiremcn
must wear badges on the outside Of
their coats
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
Strike Still On.

The men who went on strike al
tile Diamond State Steel Company
plant yesterday are still out. Thd
men earn from IS to so week on
piece work and asked to be allowed
SO Il week. This was refused them,
The main cause seems TO be 4 sym
pathy strike, James knight, whit
.was foreman, but resigned, returned
He was asked to run a machine ane
allow another man to take his place
as foreman. He refused aud left
work. The men IN the shop left
with him. To-day only one macnint
is running and it is operated by
man who is paid sl2 month.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
BROTHERHOOD OF 81. ANDREW
Wilmington Delegates Will At
tend Convention in Boston.

The Brotherhood of st. Andrew
will hold its annual convention in
Boston beginning tomorrow.
a Quiet Hour will be held in the
Church Of the Messiah tomorrow
afternoon, the convention sessions
viii begin Thursday morning in
Symphony Hall.
Those expected to attend from
this city are the Rev. NJ. W.Jefferis,
and Victor V. Faivre of Calvary
Church, G. NJ. Curtis of Trinity
Church and Harry E. Speakman OF
St. Andrew S Church.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
REGULATING PING PONG.

The Ohio Legislature has decided
that ping-pong shall be subject to
municipal regulation. This game
has not been regarded as especially
dangerous or demoraliziug, but
wisdom demands that it be under
the iudicious supervision of Alder
men and Town Councils and SO on.
There are enthusiastics who insist
upon playing all night to the an.
noyance of their graver neighbors.
Besides Aldermen want to regulate
the universe and its only fair to give
them jurisdiction over little some.
thing.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
MISS ROOSEVELT'S GOWN,

Miss Roosevelt's most attractive
ball gown for the coming season is
being made in Washington from
Mrs. Rooseveit's wedding gown.
This long, white satin gown excited
the admiration Of Alice Roosevelt
when as little child it was shown
to her by her stepmother, and Mrs.
Roosevelt then promised that Alice
should have tho gown for her own
when she grew up. When finished
again with the rich lacs given her
by her mother it will be one of the
handsomest gowns in Washington
next winter,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY,

Andrew L. johnson, treasurer of
the board of trustees of st. Paurs
M. E. Church, was rendered a sur.
prise party last night in honor Of
his birthday anniversary, by the
trustees of the church. He was
presented with handsome gold
headed cane. Mr.. Johnson accept.
ed the cane with fervent speech
of thanks.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07

the principle that public power
properly rests with the people rath
ar than with coterie of cultured
men boasting in their belief that
the average American is incapable
Of directing the destines of a State.
We are aiming toward a unification
of Republicanism in Delaware on
Ines OF Justice, harmony and honor,
and we will succeed.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
Association Directors.

The board Of directors of the
Young Mems Christian Association
Will hold their monthly meeting to-
night at No. 1907 Market street.
The association starts the season
with bright prospects. Physical
Director Wales is having good at
tendance at his gymnasium classes.
me class for business men meets at
8 o'clock Monday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
NATURAL HISTORIANS MEET.
Trees and determination of No.
squitoes We're Discussed.

An interesting description OF trees
at Virginia Beach was given to the
natural History Society at its meet
ing last evening by J. r. Penny
packer. Mrs. w. Scott Vernon told
of a sword palm in bloom at her
home.
John NJ. Rodgers told of Puoffer
Smiths method Of killing mosqui-
toes in Cape May by pouring oil on
the water.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
Sheriff L &c Returns Thank g.

Emmitt 4. Slidham returns thanks
to The Republicans who SO liberallv
supported him at the nomination
last Saturday. He thanksihis oppo.
nents for the fair treatment accord.
cd him ard trusts to have the hearty
support Of all Republicans fer the
office OF Sheriff at the election on
November 4,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
H4ndsom cstoIe Decorations.

Louis Jucoby's always busy store
at No, PA Market street, presents Il
scene of unusual beauty III indoor
decoration in these days of fall sales.
The decoration is the nandlwork of
Mr.. Whitaker who has had unlimit-
cd experience in the art Of decorat-
ing. The store infringement invites
the public to store to see the display.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kirn have
issued cards for the marriage of
their daughter Ida, to Alfred TAFT,
on Wednesday, October 22. Mr..
TAFT is a clerk in the Union Nation.
al Bank.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
DIDN'T KNOW wHAT DRESSES COST.

Mrs, Cora Vaughn, of Toleda, o.,
as cause for divorce, told Judge
Pugsley that her husband was the
meanest man in the world II ask
ed him for soma money to buy a
dress. He gave me cent and went
away and didn't come back for sew
en- months She got q divorce.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
Will attend Convention.

The Rev. DR.. Iefferis Of Caivary
Episcopal Church, accompanied by
Mr.. aud Mrs A. w. Rodmau. Victor
W. Favre and Nentmcn Gibbons ol
the same church left today for Bos.
ton. While there they Will attend
the annual conference of the Brother
hood OF St. Andrews.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
ROBINSON-NEWCOnB,

William W. Robinson and Mrs.
Jennie o. Newcomb were married
last evening at the parsonage of As.
bury NJ. E. Church by the Rev. II.
j. Duiapey. Mr. and Mrs Robin.
son will live in this city.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
Diamond State Steel COMPANY

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Diamond State Steel
company was called for yesterday, but
Ia the absence Of quo rum no meet
ing was held.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
Big cunning Record.

Ore hundred and twelve rail birdt
shot in one day is believed 10 be thi
record for this City, and is held BY
Charles & Buckmaster, August Fur.
ham, and James b. Stevenson. whl
were cunning Yesterday returning
with 6+ fine birds.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07

Miss Irene L. DEMO, of No. III
Poplar street, has returned from a
three months trip in Glen Falls,
Saratoga Springs Lake George and
Glen Lake, N. Y.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
BALL PLAYERS TO DANCE,

The Wilmington A. A. will give
a farewell ball in Turn Hall Friday
evening. 1t promises to be most
delightful dance.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
NEGRO QUARTETTE TO ENTrRTArv

NEt'KO QUARTETTE TO ENTERTAIN.
Polk Miller, assisted by genuine
negro quartette, will represent the
"Ante-b e-bellum days in the old South"
in the New Century Club on Satur.
day evening.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
Fish, Fish,

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 daily Republican., 1902-10-07

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprains, stings. Instant relief. DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil At any drug
store.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
No Change In uilian Ticket.

The. Union Republican First Dis
tflct committee met last evening and
endorsed the successful party nomi-
nees The Onion men say they Will
make 10 changes in their ticket.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07

Come to Mlller's No. | stall in the
City Market and be surprised in the
price of good beef, etc.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07

Miss Madge Marshall Chesley, of
Claymont, is visiting in Philadel-
Ehia.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
Josiah Marvil is in Baltimore to-

James B. Oberly and daughter
Elsie have returned from Atlantic
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07

Advertise i'll the Republican.