davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03
WAIVED, 4 NEW ST. JOHN
nishsP Coleman says one is Needed 70 In,
stitats = Crusade

nisheP coleman says one IL Needed 70 tn-
stitats Crusade
'swanicd--A ~. John, tha Baptist. TO in
stituts crusade against tise sloc and cor.
civic and social life ia this and Other
risirs, . said sfie Right hrv. Lsighipn coie-
man. d. D., bishop of nelAwnne. 70 ths
naernbcfs of the confirmation clans of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Chunch, philadelphia.
last cyening.
"Thai . thu advertisement that ~caid
insert In every paJer IN this grsat country,
and would mark Il 'tf, which In tho ncws-
PAPER code Of Authorizations fDoans till for
hidden.H continued tka bishop.
When ! sit In my comparatively quict
home and rad In the raretz Of tie cortup.
tion that eentcrs about the high civic and
social pcsitions l am made aick NJ heart By
the stigma that dishonors the once fair city
Of my birth and my early home. foa do nos
have to suffer the disgrace alone Tbs old
rasident who has moved away has 10 share
the shame
Isefore beginning his sermon Bishop coie-
man said;
initted 10 say. fsw Nora. OF rather pcf.
sonal nature by reason Of tbs very unusual
circumstances that surround this evening.
By a very happy coincidcnoa l lfavo the
privilege of coming back 10 this dear church
and confirming 30 large a ciaas on the ami
NnrnAft OF my Owl AnutfttAhtinus ~ N
almost 10 year, TO a day since The Sunday
when l came out Of TINT pew" said the
bishop, pointing 10 tho first pew on the lsft
side Of the middle aisle, "mnd took my
place at that chancel nail. =
Bishop Coleman wis confirmed BY BishOp
Alon1o Potter, father of the present Bishop
Of New York, and at that time Bishop
CoIeman's father. the Rev. Dr. j. Coleman,
was rector Of the parish. After congratu-
lating tho rector, tho Rev. Horace i. fuller.
nnd expressing regre, az TIN absence at
Bishop Whitaker, which WIS enforced by
Illness, Bishop Coleman announced his
text let him eschew evil and do good,
Epistle of st. Peter, 5, 10. This be said,
lis st. Poter's reply 20 the question, How
can one have a good time and live long?'"
Bishop Coleman said There ara two
parts Of the Christian life, the positive and
the negative side, and many peopie rest
contenied 10 live the negative side. They
say: Il am not so very had. do not do
many things that ought not % do, but
they give no thought to the leaving undone
the things that they ought to do. He drew
as pattern Of energetic, fearless Chris
tianity the life and works of st. John she
Baptist. Then he appealed for new 81.
Johns to institute a crusade against vice and
corruption. There were IL members Of the
confirmation class.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03
, CONTEST OF HARLAN ESTATE.
Caveat File Saturday In Behalf of Heirs
at-Law-Under IDfiuence Claimed

Cayeat File Saturday In Behalf of Heirs
at-Law-Under IDnucnce Claimed
There is to be contest over the
estate of Dr. Caleb Harlan, shose will
and a codicil lave been Afsd for pro-
bate. Saturday, L. Irving Essay, repre-
senting sundry heirs at-law of the
deceased, filed caveat with Register
Crossan, in the name Of John A.
Hopkins, one Of the heirs. The estate
is said to be worth $50 600.
A gentleman conyersant with the
subject said that the doctor left only
one or two legacies TO his own or his
wires relatives, only 81, to the
Ferris Industrial School, and left the
great bulk of the estate TO Mrs.
Crumlish.
The cayeators will allege that undue
influence was used towards the doctor
in the making of the will.
Register of Wills Calvin W. Crossan
was prepared Monday to take up
the matter Of the paper writing pnr-
porting to be the last will and 'testa-
ment OF DR.. Caleb Harlan, deceased.
l.. Irving Handy, representing John
A. Hopkins, the caveator, was present,
but Anthony Higgins, counsel for the
propounders of the win. was absent.
On that account the hearing was post
poned until next Monday morning. The
only business transacted before the
probate judge was the reading of the
will. Mrs. Emma Crumlish is named
in the will to be the executrix of the
estate The caveator declares that
undue influence was exerted upon the
doctor,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03
THE GAPlTATION TAX.


pw IL Rises-Coiieotors are to Use Process
To Secure Money.
& If paid within the earlier part of the
fcsl year, the capitation tax was only
6ents.
When that time passed, the tax cost
~ taxable the face amount of half a
dollar.
Now it costs him an additional three
kentss
Awhen Tax Collectors Isaac S. Bull
NJ and John W. Mccoy start their
Sade of legal proceedings to make
arxbles pay, an additional 30 cents
~le required, according to Mr.. Bull
RSck, besides the costs of the suits,
(which will be about 81. so each.
\ As was shown some time ago, the
Apitation tax is such drag upon the
s6tIBty as likely to cost more to collect
Khan its collection will bring the
bounty. So both the county and the
3pitizens have trouble because the new
Constitution required that such tax
be levied.
Collector Bullock has collected about
$500 on his duplicate for 1902, whsch
4means that out of Z, 600 or 5000 perssuA
M the list, about 1000 have paid. A
kss-x number of the remaining 6,000
# lot be found; but great many
Ne found and upon some of these
te is to be made. Mr.. Bullock has
~ bn to several persons, giving them
II Bs in which to settle with him for
iounty, and notifying them that
bill follow their failure to pay.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03
BURGLARS VISIT STANTON
ihfss salliiagE snisslsis, and EsisI.
KlieA and ksJs Salsa
|HHlEVES HTISGUEHED LIGHTS
(Which Action Awakes Mrs- J.
W. Mitchell.
HOTEL AMONG IHE PLACES tsTtsED

\ The EeaefAl store 81 J. ". Mitchell
~ Stantsn VAS hrek.n into hy barglars
sfiy Saadey morning. The tnit-
ervaats g3iued an enfrabce by forcing
of~n frpnt shutter After taking sune
cigars and ss4ihics thry vent into tho
horss Adioining tho stoF~. where Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell live. and fansaeked
everything dounsiAirs. but did not gct
much They then went upstairs and
took sofao elOthing aad mnacy, but-ft
h not knoHn iusi hos much. Upon
going int0 the room where Sir. Ane
Ars. Mi;chrll slept they eStinghishea
the light which aroused Mira Mitchell.
and a. she Awoke she saw man IN her
room She made a slight noise and the
intruder retFested Mrs Mitchell then
notified the oster members of tho
housshold and they got up and started
10 search for tho robbers, but the
AlAttaf bad made god their escape.
y II u NOT known just how much booty
khe Thieves seSurcd. Among the
|srticl 3 taken was gold watch belong
ng Mrs Mitchell, and \ ring con-
tAinfg the keys to the house and
st0&
De same morning the Stanton Hotel
fk&t by Milton Steel, was entered by
hieves. but they did not secure any
thing, evidently being frightened away
before they had time TO do much
damage
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03

Aas@s fs, naaseas Fs.aa rssts~m~s ~ A..
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u kAs Nattea at4srs aad tess&A ftss
s-teftaiEmess cetartiire assse1ers
tAAfs
Th.fs wgll h. hudansa nrssass 70
tfAosarg. islt Afief - ears thrse Rtli
- fleassFin3A All shpat tsse tss Hiase
that eesf usere fnn fnf t1Hftsis b ~
e9s4re nitlr tt2a Say osArr eprsics u
this rpnad old eaftA fs4Fs 81 sha btE
trees e NzfipcaA o. rahts Cirat ar
riAnGse And eseA jngfresa arr 49, I'm
Isfeesivs ssrat4 a a litdft0a Ftsiases
uill - ulzte 90 nseufg's fA<es tAas
can newer b. eaacsd TAs srASsisF Hili
~ with the posi- WorSsWosth aii-s
tach visit;
One imqalss fsazb tssnai sod,
Aay teaca frsz lioFr - glsn.
ui iisarai evil an8 NJ suist
TlAn ~ IN tsz's csns
Tho overland railroads are Airsaiy
gudtinE los rates taf this 'cruss.
confinent tTir and II Il estimated tha,
fully I0l ooo peerle are going GA this
Pythian pilgrimage
Ihe street iliaminatioas ~ San
Francisco during the gathering an %
be on such q nagniiirieat scale ~ q
eclipse those o. any city 10 the world
The estimated cnsl uiti rfctch AL Ogu
or morc, aud al will will be nnder the
suTeryisioa Of the City Department II
Electricity. The plan includes many
n0rel designs and features. sud will 10
distinct derar,aFa from former efforts.
Instead of merely strctehing strings
of light across the streeis, IL Is inisndmd
TO group the lighting 10 II courts q
honor, at intervals along the principal
thoroughfares- Each court will con
tain ., 10 incandescent lamps in addi.
tion 20 the street illumination on
Market street which alone will carry
3, $40 lights Tho insignia OF the order,
made OF sari ooloted globes, will bo .
feature In each Of the courts Tho
grand court Of honor. which will bt
located at the intersection OF Market,
Gcary, Kearny and Third streets, Is u
contain several thousands Of lights, ons
q large emblem reaching from the granc
court to the tall buildings nearby.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03
IS COMMISSION NEEDEDp

Question Whether Secretary of states Noti-
heation Is Not Sufficient for Registrars.
Why Secretary of State Layton should
charge fee of q to the persons ap-
pointed registrars has been the source
OF some discussion. One reason is that
the secretary is entitled to tho fee OF 81
for affixing the great seal of the State
to zach commission. His method has
been to notify persons Of their appoint
ment and that their commission will
be sent on payment Of the g. II is
supposed that DIR. Layton gained wis
dom from the experiences of predcces-
sors, who sent bills for the fee along
with the commission, and then, as is
believed, did not get all the fees
Whether the persons notified by DIR.
Layton send the money or not, it is a
question whether they need commits
sion, for the law says that within 10
days after being informed of their
appointment, they shall qualify.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03

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EAaahtsss CAiss - plkss lezpy aaas
saasra thAs - sAs elps fafNtshsaG Aag
prp4reti5a 70 kks gsssttsys ~ shls filg
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thas - iii nrs knna ths rsiaoNnrs and
nsyrr had aay da4linFs utta threA.
CiGy tolteitess krinhartt aAs t1nisasNsAi
and Chadwick naa hEnuehi lfseF~ Alm
in the psessace u Chtas Nisek and
Chsnf LsAEy and csasr Witnesses
DO yua knna Rset' Csirf faasf
asked the pri@mef ehufs " uAs Aiisgra
hAi gives hifa The rFpicetiea u,esss.
No. ! am nef an4aainlrd Nttt
yoa. answered Chadwick
Martha, The frc1ad psispaeF ass
also brought into sha uaicc. has BE- sziA
be did rot knnN Chisf u police fsssy.
1hn chief returned 10 Chester ThefssiAy
evening and fplt satisfied that the Mti.
mingsol authorities eefe ecasieaet
that he was lnnocent ~ any eCanrctloa
with The affair.
"Ex- Mayor lcdeFiS whoss nAns has
been dragged into the aHAir. was lake.
wiss yrry Indignant. bus said be knea
nothing about tho matter and vas rpi
srsponaihle for shat other parsons
chose 10 say. lie denied AL knewledgs
Of tho affair or that he was Ia ANY say
concefned 10 the alleged protncti tiua q
/ policy men and gamhlers-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03
WINKLER 10 TAKE $1,000.
Consents to a Reduction of $4,000 In We
dict Against Reading ItAIiway.


Consents to Reduction of $1,000 In yer-
dict Against Reading It%tiway.
George E. Winkler will be content
with Judgment of s., 200 against the
PHILADELPHIA & Reading Railway Co.
for the loss of three fingers. He secured
a verdict for 5000 in the Superior
Court some time ago. Motion for new
trial was made by Levi G. Bird and
Andrew f. Sanborn. for the company,
and the court yesterday week said the
damages seemed excessive. A new trial
would probably have been granted, had
not William S. Hilles, for Winkler,
come into court Thursday and an
nounced that his client was willing TO
accept reduction TO 6, 600. Then the
court declined the motion for new
trial IL was understood that the re-
duction to IS, 90 would not prevent the
railway company from takiEg writ Of
error to the Supreme Court. Should tine
higher court sustain the appeal, the
case would then come back for retrial.
The principal reason for carrying the
case up is to get the opinion Of the
Supreme Court OF tho question of
whether the interstate commerce act
requiring automatic couplers on rail-
way rolling stock applies to shifting
engines handling freight cars in local
Yards
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03

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tciy isth. TIA. tsih kea tgsA. wAseA
ISL irelnd7 sfs.sssi eood fqA.ss ee'.
yentsem ~ the ilsS A aeasher u
Elehusatn &FrNr gsmeEH have he~a
EtsAs fos the sreat
yar tAs hsesaS a. ssnss llrirz ia Nai
Afoerd rkil1sseIphia thsre will l~ Fans
u AtlAntie City vtefy masainx
1'se eycas Fafate Niii - heid ua
RAriae ayenas % ThurtsAy.
lrfuftn4tioa fsEsriiaE Areeatuoaia
ticns eas ise SECURED ffum J. v. q
PArsons. ioo Atlantic AfeaBr, Atlantic
City.
Tkese viii h~ psno~s where sh~els
viii b. cnrcksa snd carsa for.
Thrrp viii b. rsrlng every night Al
the Celiseem irsek.
Special rates viii b s>cuF~d foe
bathing suits snt all the shcre asnn-e-
rlcnfs.
Besi routes for re@ehiag AtlAsiia by
rod can he secaFcd for the AsEing By
sddressing touring COMMITTEES, tzAl
Boutee Building. PhilAaelphia
l. a. W. membership cards viii -
HssessaFy for the procuring of thc
ntcessAsy crctcntiHlA
CrsdentiAlS badges, DC, viii be dis
tfibutnd from the l. A. W. meet bead
quarters GFand Atlantic H0;el, ViF-
ginis avenue near Beach. AZ 3 p m,
Jnly 10Th.
The smoker viii begin At II p m. /,
Friday. July ls;h. o. the Inlet Pavilion.
after the races
There will be daily runs 10 Loagport.
Somers' Point, Absecon, Egg harboE
and Port Republic
The n. c. A. circuit races will be
held on July lath.
The pioneers banquet for members
nf that organization is In the hands Of
Secretary Rassett in Boston, who has
the entire affair in charge.
A bureau OF information will bt
located at the headquarters during the
week. Those desiring information now
can secure same by addressing Chair
man George NJ Schell. 689 Bourss
Building, Philadelphia, Pa
Il Is proposed TO hold a road race,
which will rival tho Iryington MilburT
as 20 speed and entries. The race IL
scheduled Tor July 18th.
The various divisions are arranging
for State headquarters. ~
For railroad rates address III. b.
Fullerton, Long Island City, n. 7.
The runs to Atlantic will be managed
by corps Of old-time pacemakers, OF
an easy riding schedule.
Harry Elkes will meet Bobby Wal
thour in 30-mile motor paced cham
pionshlp contest on the evening OF Jul.
18th, at the Coliseum cycle track.
Every u. A. W. member will be sup
piled with a souvenir medal, whiol
will entitle him to all the privileges o
the meet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03

President Roosevelt has appointed
Ralph n. Warner postmaster nj Hascf-
ford
The Michigan Republican State
Convention Thursday rsnominatsd Gov.
Bliss
Charles u. Long. Justice of the
Jichignn Supreme Court died in De-
troit Friday.
drowned ir the Cohanxey River Thu :.
day at Bridgeton.
Albert r. Merrell, Philadeiphia
druggist. died suddenly Of parAlyFis al
Atlantic City Friday.
George Kcetch Of Almonesson. n. j.,
while IN despondent mood committed
suicide Thu. sday by shooting.
The Arkansas Prohibition State Con
yeniion has nominated George III. Kim
ball OF Yell county for governor.
Th. loss by the storm which swept
South Dakota and Northwestern lows
last week is placed at e5On Oo0
Willie Hart, aged Z wears. Of East
Camden n, j.. wae killed by a train
on the Pennsslvania railroad Thurs
day.
William II. Evans, who for ~ year.
prior to lS9j wa. an inspector in the
PHILADELPHIA Mint, died at his home,
In Germantown, Friaay
DIR. Alexander NJ MaCray. one O
the oldest physicians Of Camden, "
j., died Thuridas az his home NJ
Maple Shade. aged fis years
William II. Clark. who vas lons
established in the coal and lumber
business in the southern section o.
Philadelphia, is dead. in his sist year,
Thomas j. Close OF Philadelphia,
well known rs builder, is dcad H'
took an active part in the founding o
the Odd Fellows orphanage at Tioga
Col James Mitchell, editor Of th,
Arkansas Democrat. died Thursday a
Little Rock, aged a. wears. He wa:
formerly a,member Of the faculty.of th,
University OF Arkansas.
John H. Briscoe, acolored politician,
who pleaded guilty to the charge o
perjury in attempting 10 enter hogni
bail for friend, was sentenced b!
Judge Beitler in philaGeiphia TO fou
! years imprisonment
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03
SUPREME LODGE OF WORKMEN.
Representatise Prom Grand Lodge OF Del
aware Home Prom Portland, oregon.

Representatise Prom Grand Lodge OF Del
aware Home Prom Portland, oregon.
Grand Recorder Charles E. Woods,
G. b. Prettyman and A. B. Jones, the
representatives from the Grand Lodge
Of Delaware, Ancient Order Of United
Morkmen, TO the supreme lodge, have
returned from the supreme lodge ses-
sio,s which were held at Portland, Ore.
S>$y we're charmed with the scenery
W other points Of interest in their
T. across the continent The Royal
Arge on the Denver & Rio Grande
road, and the Mormon Temple at
Lake City, especially excited their
Yniration.
" In Portland, the lodgemen we're
cordially welcomed 1t is city Of roses
Iund roses were always in view at the
meetings.
The supreme lodge approved the laws
I ysfupted 10y the Grand Lodge of Della
sare in 1901 and 1902, under which the
grand lodge collects the guaranty and
beneficiary funds in the same assess
mont without Specifying how much Of
bhe assessment is for each purpose.
The second matter in which Della
Y ware was especially interested was TO
secure the cession Of the District Of
Columbia to its territory. This was
desired by members of the order in
that district, but was opposed by the
Maryland Grand Lodge, Of which it is
a. part The supreme lodge would not
cede the new territory to Delaware
because the district has had only two
&relief calls, whereas the law requires
Ethat a territory must have three such
t.calls before being subject to cession.
" Mr.. Woods was member of the com,
Emittee on supreme lodge powers and
MIR. Jones, of the committee on honored
dead. The next meeting is to be held
ht ST. Paul, MINI.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03
DELAWARE CITY.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Delaware City, June 27.-Private
Pedrick, who deserted from, the Forty
fifth Infantry, at Fort du Pont, four
months ago, was arrested at his home,
at Salem, N. j., Wednesday. He was
brought back to Fort du Pont, where
he was tried, and sentenced TO years
Imprisonment at Fort Delaware.
Miss Emma Olive and Frank Blanken-
horn we're married in the Episcopal
Church Wednesday night, the Rev.
William Hamilton officiating The
bride was given away by herr', Ncle. o.
b. Wingate and O. Earl Baum were the
ushers. Miss Lillian Hines played the
wedding march. The ceremony was
followed by reception at the home of
the BRIDES mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blankenhorn will reside on Clinton
street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03
ADDlcks IN kNOTHEs sViEs.

Aitaay. n. =. gans ~. - EAepS&
AddiokA ID l. saia "a 80 CART
finAncisl warfare against Anthp II
Brady into the AihAny, Hsisss
Schnhsrie FeiirdAd. Nh,ch aia1
fraasl is@ ~ suppls hras. iseh
power.
fa u 20 h.e Z rival 10 fAu unlfe4
tfun Co In thln oskps EM@saA
linsneial backing for ~ rad "A
untIi : short tiIns ago The nee q
pnny cAa srrot An etersftN light tiA|
uhich could bid against tie Aif4>
Eleearir illuminating Ca. r0ntf39i' i'72
by Nj BRADY. tof the lighting "a tAs
city strcnis kad the rnbilr bntldinE&
Al present the BRADY corporation hAs
. mnaopoiy of ihs lightiaE bnsiseze q
this city. aad The rouapsny h4e i1eNn
pousrful enough b prnsnnt Aay oFfNMi+
tioa from coming into the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03

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