davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
TEN NEW
PLACESLICENSED.
Albert Bothman and Morris Lesh-
eln May Sell Liquors in
RestlLrlnts
HEBREW MAKES PETITION
Superior Court After Hearing
License Gases, Disposes OF
Odds and Ends of
the Session.

In the Superior Court this morn
ing trial Of the case of John P,
Donohoe VS.. The Star Publishing
Company was resumed. The court
directed that the attorneys in the
case be prepared for argument al
9.15 O'Clock Monday morning.
The contested liquor license ap-
piications were taken up. The
case of Albert Bothman was the
first one called. Former Judge
Marvel and Walter II. Hayes rep,
resented Bothman, who applied for
license for the restaurant at the
Southwest corner of Seventh and
Shipley streets
w. 5. Prickett, for the Law and
Order Society. presented a remoa.
STRANGE against the lieense on the
ground OF its being new place.
The court granted the application,
however, with the understanding
that the lcense was for the accom-
mediation OF patrons Of the restau-
rant.
The application OF John Fleith
was put at the foot of the list, The
application Of David W. Hughes Tor
licencse for the saloon 015 Shipley
street, was called. This is the old
Massey place, and Mr.. Prickett
presented the same rcmonstr ance
against Hughes as was presented
against Massey at tho last term of
court. The case was continued un-
Til 10 o'clock on Saturday morning
next.
Morris Leshem applied for H.
cense for hotel at POS Market
street. Robert II. Richards. his
attorney told the court that his cli-
ent wanted to establish a hotel for
Hebrews. lie gave an Interesting
account of how Jewish food is pre-.
pare;d and of the religious rites Of
the Jews.
Rabbi Schor testified to the ne
Cessity Of Jewish hote!, aud that
Leshem was a proper person to
have license.
Rabbi A. B. Cohen gave similar
tes in ony. He also said that there
was no public place in Wilmington
wi ere Jewish people could get the
iocd and wine demanded by their
religion,
The rabbis were sworn in with
their hats on.
The court granted the appl!ca.
tion.
The case OF Charles Il. Biehm for
a license. for the house POS West
Seventh street, was continued for
one week.
The certiorari case OF Gu stavus
II. Groves, d. b., vs. William Muir.
ply, p. b. was taken ur. l.. lr.
wing Handy, counsel for Groves.
Seeks to have set aside a Judgment
OF 81 given by Magistrate Hollis
The court confirmed the judgment.
I In the case OF John MacFarane
vs.. Garrett and Barr, Howell S.
England, attorney for the de'en.
danls entered special demurrer,
alleging insufficient counts in the
declaration OF the plaintiff.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Hung on to Bridge While 1t Swang Out
Over The Water.

Hung on to Bridge While 1t swang Out
Over the Water.
An emplOye OF the Diamond Stale
Steel Plant had narrow escape
from cold bath this morning and
incidentally gave an exhibition Of
his kind of nerve to crowd OF awe
stricken spectators. The man was
Oh his way to work and as he ap-
preached thc Third street bridge,
he saw that 1t was being turned
10 allow a tug 10 pass, but the man
wanted to get en- SO that ho would
be on the other side when the bridge
was turned on again. lie jumped
for tie moving bridge but slipped
and fell at the end Of the structure
as it swang clear Of the approaches.
lie hung on, however, aud finally
managed to SWING himself on The
bridge.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
ELECTED TO OFFICES.
Charles r. Justison Elected Superintendent
of Harrison Street school.

The Sunday School Association of
Harrison Street NJ. E. Church held
its annual meeting in the church
parlors last evening and elected the
following named officers:
Superintendent, G. e. Justison;
Assistant Superintendent, &. F.
Davidson; Female Superintendent.
Mrs. Mary Clayton; Secretary,
Henry B. Nugent; Assistant Sec
rctary, Harry l.. Roop; Librarian,
Wilmer Hightield; First Assistant
Librarian. Arthur Rettew; Second
Assistant Librarian, A. l.. Winnin-
ger; Chorister, w. 2. White; AS
sistant Chorister, James X. Easley;
Pianist, Miss A. May Welsh; Assis-
tant Pianist, Miss Ethel Morgan;
Usher, John A. Downs; Superinten-
dent of intermediate Department,
Mrs. J. W. Easley.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
MAN FALLS TO DEATH.
George II. Henry of Delmar Loses Life
on +. II. and W. Road Below Elkton-

George R. Henry, a Pennsvlvania a
railroad brakeman, whose home
was in Delmar, fell from his train,
about mile south of Elkton. yes,
terday afternoon, and was instant
ly killed. When his body was
found beside the tracks, horribly
mangled, his identity was unknown.
After his remains were removed to
Vinser's undertaking esta blish-
ment at Elktop by order of Coroner
Nelson his identity was disclosed.
Henry was on southbound
freight train that passed this city at
2 o'clock. While walking over til g
cars it is thought the sleet caused
him to slip, and he fell beneath the
wheels. The train crew did not
miss him untir Perryville was
reached An inquest will be held
to-day. The funeral will take place
at Delmar tomorrow.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
DELAWAREANS TO DINE.
Judge Barratt VIII BE Guest of Diamond
states Sons.


states Sons.
Judge Norris S. Barratt will be the
guest of honor this evening at the
third annual dinner of the Delaware
Society of Philadelphia, which will
be held at the Bellevue. Preceding
the dinner a reception is to be ten
dered to the Judge. The toasts to
answered are Our Guest, Judge
Barratt; state Of Delaware Gov.
ernor John Hum, of the Diamond
State: City of Philadelphia" Mayor
Ashbridge; delaware Law Courts
and Lawyers" Robert II. Richards
Deputy Attorney General of Del
aware, and "Delawareans in New
York William H. Stayton.
The committee in charge OF the
affair comprises John ]. Hoifecker,
chairman; H. {. Bye, William +.
Deakyne, DR.. William S. M. Field,
Arthur M. Jenkins, Edward G,
Miller, Lewis b. Morrow, Morris Fl.
Peterson, William +. Tlden, w. r
Westbrook. Jr., and M. N. Willie,
Ir
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Damaged ScllOOners Here.

The tugs Laura B. and Amanda
Powell towed three schooners of the
Newport Fertilizing Company to
the ship yards of the Pusey and
Jones Company to day for repairs.
The schooners are used to gather
moss backs which are used in the
manufacture of phosphate. The
schooners were damaged in the
storm of yesterday.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
TRUSTEES COMMENDED
Pomona Grange Passes Resolution Prais.
ing Cleanliness of Workhouse.

At the meeting Of Pomona Grange
las. August acOmmIttee wasappoint-
ed TO visit the WorkhouSe. AT the
meeting Of the Grange in this city
on THURSDAY the committee reported
as to the condition OF the Workhouse
aud presented the following:
Resolved: That the efforts OF the
Board OF Trustees Of New Castle
County Workhouse TO iuculcate hab-
its OF cleanliness, industry and THEFT
among the unfortunate classes ara
worthy Of the highest commenda-
tion and that the hearty support and
cooperation OF this Grange is hereby
pledged to advance this movement.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Examining CleI ks To-day,

J. f. Casperson, general freight
agent OF the p. b. g. w. Railroad,
is preparing to-day the men whom,
he will send TO the Wilmin.t ton
Transfer Station which opens or
Monday. Each man is examined
by him aud then assigned to the
work tor which u is thought he is
best lilted
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
WATER COMMISSIONERS
Inspect Filtering Pl ant and Visit Big
Barn.

Inspect Tiltering Pl ant and Visit Big
Barn.
On Thursday, President Belts of
the Water Department and Com
missioners, DR.. Joseph P. Pyle,
James 7. Jones and Chief Engineer
Joseph Bond visited the Belmont
Filtering Plant Philadelphia to OBJ
tain constructions of the proposed
reservoir in this city. They were
shown the plant by Joseph Hill of
Cincinnati, who is the chief con-
struction engineer, who pointed out
all the points Of construction in the
basin.
Mr.. Hill has been invited to come
to this city and lecture on the sub
ject of basin construction in the
Board of Trade rooms He will de-
liver an address in the University
of Pennsylvania next month and
the local water commissioners have
been invited to attend.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Aureplp Clears For Cpttp

The steamship Aureole scleared
port to day for Cette with cargo
of l,7S5,St gallons of oil worth
800, 90l.
The steamship Bloomfield, which
had rough experience outside the
capes yesterday arrived this morn
inc
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
LIFE SAVING CREW.
Captain r. A Ferry viii Endeavor to Or
ganiZe one Here.

game Vue hcTts
Captain Paul A. Ferry, of the
United States Volunteer Life Say
ing Corps, inland waters, is in Will
mington to organize volunteer
life saving crew. He has not visit
ed any of the concerns along the
Wilmington water front, but it is
understood his plan will be approv-
ed by the manufacturers here,
One prominent man who trans.
acts much business along the water
trout, said to-day: No doubt Cap
tain Ferry will be treated with re-
spect and will receive all the en-
couragement possible. l am sure
all the firms he applies to will coin
eide with him and | think the men
who work on the boats and around
the docks will be only too glad to
form life saving corps. Such a
movement is creditable one and
should be encouraged
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
FURNACES COLLAPSE.
Throws Puddlers Out of Work To-day at
JOhnstOn's Forge.

Two furnaces at the plant of the
Johnston Forge Company collapsed
about II o'clock last night and as a
result all the puddlers Of the mill
are out of work to-day.
1t has not been known what
caused the furnaces to fall but it is
supposed the key bricks in the arch
of the roof burned out and tumbled,
thus allowing all the others to fall.
There was no one hurt by the acci-
dent. The two furnaces will be re-
built as soon as the debris of the
old ones is cleared away and the
material for the new ones arrives
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06

Advertise in the REPUBLICAN
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
HaflrOud Trestle Washed Away,

SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec. 6.-The long
trestlc on the Atlantic and Birming-
ham railroad over the Satilla river has
been washed away and destroyed by
the flood. The Satilla is higher than
1t has ever before been recorded. Or
ders have been issued annulling all At
lantic and Birmingham trains over the
division affected until repairs can bs
made. Many country roads In Ware
county are impossible from water and
fallen trees.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Drove Into Car.

A driver OF one OF the Cursumers
Ice Companv's wagons drove deliber-
atsly into car No. 81 of the Peoples
lns at Third and King streets o.day
damaging the front dash Of the Car
considerably.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Trolley Cars Collide

Car No. 300 oil the Darby line COL
llded with a car OF the Peoples line
at Sixth and Market streets this
morning. The Peoples car was
going west and the south bound
Darby did notstop. AS consequence
the rear gate on the Peoples car
was broken.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
no FLOOD TIDE
Kvermen Fail to Recall Anything of the
Kind Before.

A most unique incident CT vester.
day g storm. indicating the tremeu.
dous force OF the prevai ling north
and n0rthwesteriv winds, was the
fact that there was apparently no
food tide thr ughou h. q
This unusual oCcdlancc IS estab-
iished by the TACT that not single
veSseI anchored throughout yester-
day swung once, with her head
down stream aud this clearly indi.
eatcs that there was no psrceptible
inflow OF tide. Old river men fail
to recall anything OF the klud before.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
AMERICA LODGE OFFICERS.
Frank d. Lackey Resigns ms Recorder AZ
ter six Years Service.

Frank d. Lackey Resigns ms Recorder AZ
ter six Years Service.
America Lodge, Ancient Order OF
Cnited Workmeu, last night elected
the following officers; Master Work
man, Leslie w. Pyle; Foreman.
Reese Bai.y; Overseer, Edward
Martin; Guide, Daniel O. Hastings;
Inside Watchmau J. Milton David
son; Outside Watchman. Dr. Il. Z.
Taylor; Recorder, Robert D. Kemp;
FlnauCIer, John W. Lawson, Jr.;
Receiver, Al bert W. Marks; trustee,
Frank ID, Lackey; Representative to
Grand Lodge. Lewis II. Coke, Jr.
Frank b. LacEcy declined re-elec-
ton IS recorder, which position he
had held since the institution of the
lodge, six years ago. The lodge a.
doptei resolution thanking him
for his S2rv ices.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Local IrcXitY.

Slippery weather causes accidents,
and the Union Casualty and Surety
Company pays for the injuries
Vandeyer Is FollausOee, State
Agents, 404 Equitable Building
We write them Dy phone. Delmar.
via No. 1923.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
A Unanimous Jury,

At an inquest on a case of suicide
recently held in England, the fore
man returned this remarkable ver-
dict: 'The jury are all of one mind
temporarily insane"
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
-------------
Tran farrad In New York.

Charles j. Langell has been trans
ferred from the office of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company to the
New York office of the United
States Shipbuilding Company.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
The Real Estate of the Late Michael Riley
Sold at Court House To-day.

SUTU AT VOuTt fIUub8 EU-uHy,
The real estate OF the late Michael
Riley was offered for salo at the
Court House this morning by the
execu tor, James Riley. The saloon
property was withdrawn alter s14.-
900 had been offered tor 1t. The
property No. 10S Justisou street
was also withdrawn. The property
No. 305 West street was sold to Z.
Y. Warner for SO, 90l, and the house
and lot No. 422 West Second street
was purchased by Mr.. Cook Of the
Home Loan Association. Stidham
and Son we're the auctloneers. and
Williams S. Prlckett represented the
administrator.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Properties Transferred

Clar a L. Stevenson has transferred
to the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company the dwellings at
Fifth and Spruce for $4,000.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Gold WATER Men VIII Meet.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Wilmington Prohibition Allan ce
WI! be held in the Board Of Trade
rooms Gu Monday evening at s
o'clock.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Will Go To Arizona. .

Harvey J. Wiley, secretary Of the
Street and Sewer department. will
leave on Monday for Arizona for the
benefit Of his health.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
NIayor Has Fender Ordinance,

Mayor Fisher received the fender
ordinance at II o'clock TO- day. He
will not sign it for few days as he
wants few days to consider Its pro.
visions carefully.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Train Was HpIuyed

Train No. 90 OF the Delaware road
was hfty minutes late to-day. A
freight car that was delayed in the
New Castle cut OFT blocked the road
and the tram had to come around by
The West Yard.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Sons of Revolution to Meet.

Sons OF ReVOIutiOn TO Meet.
The annual meeting and election
OF officers Of the Delaware Society,
Sons OF the American Revolution. will
be held In the Historical Society
Building on Saturday evening, Dec.
ember 18th.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Faculty Entertain Students,

The faculty of Delaware College
gave a reception to the students at
Newark last evening.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
DISCUSSING INCREASE.
Railroad Men AnNiousIy Awaiting Pay
day Next Week.

About the sole topic of conversa-
ton among the railroad men now is
the advance in Fay which they will
receive this month Pay day will
fall on next Tuesday or Wednesday
and all the men are anxious to
know to what extent it will affect
each individual. Many of the men
feel apprehensive lest the. ten per
cent increase will not be given to
all the employees of the road.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Charity Ball.

The annual ball Of the Hebrew
Charity Association will be held IN
Eden Hal. on the evening Of January
2lst.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
The LOwtlier Estate.

Letters testamnntarv upon the
estate of William Lowther were
granted to-day to Moses Lowther.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Church peWs in Freight Blockade.

The re.furnishing Of Goodman NJ.
K. Church is being delayed by reason
OF the non.delvery of the new pews
aud carpets. which were shipped
from Pit,sburg on October 10th.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06

The thermometer at w. c. Taylor's
drug store 3o2 King street to-day req
iStered asfollows:
7o'clock 10 O'Clock lo'clock
23 II 81
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
All Cars Running,

The report hat many cars on the
Peoples Railway had been taken Off
Lecaus Of lack OF motive power due
to Il scarcity OF coal is denied.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Mr.. Chandler Ill,

James r. ChanlIer is confined to
hislhome with severe attack OF
tCnSlltis.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Now COrOner's Assistant

Coroner.elect Samuel Mccormick
has decided to appoint Harvey E.
Nichols his assistant.
The oasis., 1902-03-29
Reduced Rates to Phoenix and Pres
 colt

The annual session of the Grand Lodge of Arizona l. o. o. F., will be held at Prescott on April 21st to 26th inclusive.
 A conference of the Seventh Day Adventists' Church will be held in Phoenix on March 2Sth to April Eth inclusive.
 For these two occasions tickets will be sold to bona fde attendants only at one and one-ffth fare for the round trip.
 Tickets will be on sale fifteen days prior to the date the meetings convene, and during their sessions.
 H. JORDAN,
 Agt. So. Pac. Co.
The oasis., 1902-03-29
q Cure for Lumbago.

W. c. Williamson, of Amherst, Va, says "For more than year l suffered from lumbago. I finally tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire relief, which all other remedies had failed to do." Sold by L. w. Mix x Go.
The oasis., 1902-03-29
MIsInFoRMED.

It is now suggested that the Re-
 form school, now being built at
 Benson, at cost of $50,000, be
 converted into an insane asylum.
 When the bill was before the legis-
 lature, the Era contended that the
 Territory had no possible use for a
 reform school, and the people and
 newspapers now generally realize that the Era was correct. 4 second insane asylum may be needed at some future time, but the youth of the Territory who would be sent to a reform school could be boarded at the Waldorf-Astoria for ten per cent of the interest on the original cost of the reform school building. The last legislature seemed to have very little consideration for the taxpayer.-Clifton Era.
 Those who are advocating con version of the reform school into an insane asylum know no more about the needs of the Territory than did the Era when it opposed enactment of the bill creating that institution. THE OASIS regrets to note that the Era is yet woefully misinformed in the matter.
 From all parts of the Territory come frequent accounts of thefts and other depredations by boys of tender years, who from their very 1 cannot be consigned | to the penitentiary. They go un- punished and unrestrained, and as soon as they are of proper age they | 10 go to the penitentiary. It was n consonance with a demand that should be done for these offenders, whereby they | nay be restrained and raised to iseful manhood, that the reform chool was instituted. Throughout he Territory there are scattered in- orrigible youth in sufficient num- 'er to fill the structure at Benson $ soon as it ready to receive them. HE OASIS knows of half dozen ligibles in Nogales. The Copper Era might find few at Clifton hould it look about.
The oasis., 1902-03-29

United States Custom House manifest blanks for sale at THE OASIS.
The oasis., 1902-03-29
A Snap in Real Estate

Buy Lot in Lands Addition the Town of Benson the Coming Metropolis of Southern Arizona. Lively and Growing Town m the San Pedro Valley Rich Agricul- turi Region with Are>ian Water for Irrigation Center of Rich Mining Region. The Territorial Reform School 4 Brick and Clay Manufacturing Enterprise.
The oasis., 1902-03-29
THE SYNAGOGUE.

"What two things are helping mankind in Nogales to get up in the world?"
 "The alarm clock and the step ladder"
 If politics is such dirty busi- ness, it is because so many men think they are too good to engage in it.
The oasis., 1902-03-29
TRUE PoLITENEss.

Col. David Crockett reported after a visit to the White House, that General Jackson, who was then President, was the most polite man he ever met "When the President handed out the bottle for a guest" !" Col. Crockett said, She turned his back upon it and left his friend free to measure out his own drink ac- cording to his own discretion.
The oasis., 1902-03-29
JEW LUCK.

A young man, whose forefathers centuries ago might have been play ing a game of chance in the sha- dows of the walls of Jerusalem, was playing a game with friend who played as scientifically as it can be played, and who would hold even as good as three kings and ace high. The young Hebrew would raise him on three aces and king high, etc. Finally, when nearly all the chips had been brushed over to the win ming side of the table, the scientific player leaned his elbow on the table with his chin in his hands, and surveying the winner for moment, said in tone mingled with disgust at his own loss and cynical resignation at the others winning: "Well, if this is not the worst Here 1 have played a good game, held good hands; and so it is not any lack of science on my part that l have not won. It's just your blankety blankety Jeao luck"
 The winner, quick at repartee, replied with a shrug of the should CTS: "Well, my boy, that proves that Jew luck is ahead of Christian Science"
 THE RABBI.
 Nogales, March 21, 1901.
The oasis., 1902-03-29
THE BEST TAILOR.

Three rival tailors lived on the same block and each claimed he was the best. One day Isaacson put out sign, "The Best Tailor in the City" The next day Jacobson had a sign reading, "The Best Tai Tor in the World" The third day Henickson, not to be outdone by his rivals, hung out the next day sign which read, And to tell the truth, 1 am the best tailor on the block"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-12
ARE Hello TO ANSWER
VIERRA AND HIS WIFE MADE
OKOLEHAO.
Liquor Tested and Found To BE
116 Proof-Chillingworth and a New
Attorney.

The case of Manuel Vierra and wife,
in whose home a still was found by
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth last Sat
urday came up on Tuesday before
United States Commissioner Gill. Botl
defendants were held to answer before
the next federal grand jury, in $1,000
bonds each. The case was turned over
By the police to The federal authorities.
United States Attorney Breckons says
that ChillingwOrtn did not overlook a
single point in getting the evidence,
and Breckons compliments the police
department on a good job.
Judge Kaulukou and J. S. Mobiles, the
new colored lawyer, appeared for the
defense. 1t was Mobiles first case here
and he conducted the cross examine
ton.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth was the
first witness. He stated that he went
to the Vierra home in Palama last Sat
urday afternoon at about o'clock.
| Mrs. Werra was there and when he
asked her to be allowed to see her kit
chen she stated that there was nothing
to look at. ChillingwOrth entered and
found a still in fun operation. The wo-
man stated that it belonged to her hus-
being made with it,
Mrs. Vierra said that a lot of mash,
which Chillingworth found in one OF
| the containers, was composed of pota-
| toes, barley, hops and sugar She was
arrested and the whole outfit was seiz-
ed, and later it was turned over to Col
| leCtor Chamberlain.
| Mobiles proceeded to cross examine
the Deputy Sheriff with vigor Chill
| lingworth always responds to cross eX-
animation with vigOr, so that there
was amusement for the listeners. Al
| times the questions were on such nice
points of fact that the attorney and
| witness appeared to be soaring in the
realms of metaphysics, and Commits
sioner Gill had to come to the rescue
and bring them back to earth.
| Chamberlain was the only other wit
! Iess. He testified to receiving still
and some liquor from Chillingworth
/ Some of the liquor he had tested anc
he had found it to be 116 proof.
Kaulukou moved to dismiss on the
| ground that ChillingwOrth had not
been sworn before he testified. and %
the ground that the evidence did not
connect the defendants with the still
and liquor. 1t appeared thas Chilling
worth had been duly sworn and GIL!
/ oVerruled both points. There was no
defense, and Vierra and his wife Were
held to await the grand jury for" the
/ next term of Estees court in October.