davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
Services At Oyster Bay.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, Sept 15.-Rev.
DR.. Henry Homer Washburn, rector of
Christ Episcopal church, in the pres
ence Of President Roosevelt and his
family and congregation that filled
the church to overtlowing, preached u
sermon in which he devoted considera-
BILE attention to possibility of danger
coming by and through the unguarded
use Of great wealth concentrated in the
hands of n few and in which he also
stated that III ever circumstances in
dicated that one was placed prOviden-
TALLY In the executive chair of the ma
tion then the circumstances that at
tended the promotion Of Mr.. Roosevelt
SO Indicated" The first part Of the rec
tors sermon was devoted to eulogy
upon the life and character Of the mar
tyred Mckinley, and to this the pres
ident listened attentively. But when in
the second part of the sermon Mr..
Washburn took occasion TO speak Of
the possibility of danger coming
through certain trusts and also to laud
the president Mr.. Roosevelt became
restive. His face colored. and he plain
ly showed signs of disapproval of the
rectOr's utterauces
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15

1901. The only decorations were now
crs and portrait Of the late president,
around which were the folds Of the
stars and stripes, emblematic Of the
patriotic spirit of Mckinley.
In the Catholic churches of the city
special masses We're said. Tribute was
also paid by some Of the priests to the
memory of Mckinley because, having
known him personally. they could not
forbear. Although deeply conscious of
the fact that 1t was just one year ago
that her beloved husband died, Nus.
Mckinley did not vary the programme
followed by her for several months.
All days to her have been memorial
days. Her usual trip to West Lawn
cemetery was taken in the forenoon,
and she laid loves Offering of flowers
on the casket that contains the remains
OF the nations martyred chief. Mrs.
Garret A. Hobart. who is her guest,
went with her into the Mckinley tomb
and also laid a bouquet of flowers on
the coffin. Their subsequent drive took
them to the Mckinley family burial
plot, where the daily bouquets were
laid by Mrs. McKinlcy's direction. The
afternoon and evening were spent at
the Mckinley home. During the day
there were many visitors at the Nc
Kinley vault.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
Ohio kent Day Sncred,

CINCINNATI, Sept l5.-McKinley
memorial services were held in all the
churches of this state. There were spc-
cial programmes In many churches in
Guiding the favorite hymns of the mar
tyrcd president. Appropriate exercises
were also held in all the benevolent
and other public institutions. In some
churches The floral tributes were as
elaborate as on Easter. In many places
the portrait of Mckinley was fpS-
tooned with Grape or flowers. The
posts of the Grand Army of the Re
public attended in bodies at different
churches. In most Of the churches the
pastors spoke at the morning service
OIL the life and character Of Mckinley
and the lesson of his nntimcly death,
but in the afternoon and evening
judges, lawyers and other prominent
men addressed the congregations.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15

Abram H. Palmer is under arrest
in Philadelphia and will be brought
here for trial on the charge of
horse stealing. The charge being
that he and companion drove off
John McCall's horse from the Glib
son House stables.
Last Tuesday night he and COM
panion entered the Gibson House
stables, selected the fine road horse
and new buggy belonging to Nc
Call and after boldly hitching up,
they drove away. Former Detec-
tive Witsil was at the stable on
business at the time, and saw Pal
mer and his companion preparing
the team. Thinking the other man
owned the rig, Mr.. Witsil did not
interfere, but shortly afterward
learned that the horse and carriage
belonged to Mccall. Mr.. Witsil
then notified Chief of Police Black,
and furnished him all the informa-
ton possible. Descriptions were
sent out and Palmer was tripped
up in Philadelphia yesterday.
Mccall recovered his rig in an un-
expected manner at 3 o'clock last
Thursday morning. The horse,
thoroughly tired, and drawing the
buggy, trotted in the front gate at
McCall's farm, and by his whinny
ing aroused the family. In the
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
WILMINGTON SENDS
LARGE DELEGATION.
Thousands of Rooters Left at One
O'clock on Special Trains to
Attend Big Ball Game in
Philadelphia.

Local base ball rooters we're work.
ed up to the highest pitch. this NOR n
ing as to-day is the day for the $1,000
game between " ilmipgton A. A. and
Brandy wine.
Discussion about the game was the
principal topic of conversation on
the streets and the expression going
up to the game?' could be heard OH
all sides.
About II. 30 O'Clock large crowd
of rooters marched from the Hotel
Wilmington TO the Market street
station headed by the band. Two
specials left the above stati on, one
at O'Clock and the other at lis
o'clock
The rush for eats on the specials
was started as soon as the trains
pulled in, 1t would be impossible 10
state how many were on th: two
trains, but 1t Is estimated that at
least 5000 persons from this city are
at the home Of the White Elephant
to-day. Five minutes after tho ape.
Gals pulled in there was nothing but
standing room on both trains. A stop
was made at Delaware Avenue sta.
tion where another party Of rooters
Joined the Baseball enthusiasts.
There were many OF the fair sex
on both trains and while there was
much noise, otherwise the crowd was
orderly.
In addition to the specials hun.
dreds Of Wilmingtonians went to
Philadelphia on regular trains and bv
trolley. The :wo special trains were
run straight through to the Glrard
Avenue station which is but five
blocks from the grounds.
The band was in the frat section
and all on board waited at Glrard
station uutil the second section pull.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
LIGHT Fer THE FISHES.
Bass Caught ut Dusk by the Aid OF
PhOsph0rexcent Bob
Made of Cork,

For catching bass at dusk the fol.
lou,ipr nlan is s,n.ti,nas +r;.d l.,
the upper part of the state rb.
fisherman anchors in comparatively
deep water outside the lilv nads.
= He rigs an extra rod and ,tt,chss :,
nine-foot leader to the end of the
line, At the end of The leader he
ties a heavy s;nler and about five
feet above the sinker - lores bob
or piece of cork. which has nr.yious-
ly received Il heavy coat nj nbos-
phorus, saws the New York Sun
Without hook or halt he oasis This
line wei, in toward tn. n,ds tho line
beinv held i, Mao. NJ IL. snrf,,. Lv
n serond cor,
The Line is ree]cd ont and the rod
laid on the side Of the boat Then
selectino lively minn,w be hats
his coStiny rod and dron. n. ,p;,-
now within 1,,, ~ r,,o of .h.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
Memorial Services In Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Sept. 15.--The annivcr-
sary Of the death Of William Mckinley
was universally observed in this city.
The pastors in all the churches paid
tribute to the memory of the mar
tyred president. and the congregations
sang his favorlte hymns. In the after
noon Il public meeting presided over by
Mayor Knight was held in the city
convention hall. The auditorium was
crowded. and hundreds were turned
away. Despite the iresenc" Of the i'm
mensc throng Il revcrcnIial quiet pre-
vailed throughout the services. The IN,
terror of tho hall w:,s decorated with
the national &C! RS. A large oil paint.
ing Of the dead president frStooned IN
flags faced the audience. Over the por.
trait was a banner inscribed with the
words uttered by the president on his
denthbcd 1T Is Gods way"
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15

! ed in. Headed by the Band which
played "Ain'tlt Shame" the vii.
mingtcn roolers paraded to the
grounds.
They were given big ovation as
they entered the grounds by the ad.
mirers OF the Wilmington A. A. who
were present frcm all sections within
the radius Of 100 miles OF Philadel.
phia. 1t had been expected that
Manager Fryslnger and his team
would go up on the special but these
arrangements were changed and the
team left for Philadelphia over the
I. W. & b. Railroad at sos o'clock
this morning. Manager Fryslnger
before leaving stated he felt sure
that his team would win. Barton
will catch. 1t Is SAID his hnger is
in fairly good condition. Russell will
play in bis regular place IN right
field.
The local teams headquarters,
while in Philadelphia are at the Ho.
tel Hanover at Twelfth and Arch
streets The players and Manager
FrySinger will remain in Philadelphia
for supper and will arrive in this city
shortly after O'Clock.
The batting order OF the two teams
will be as follows:
Wilmington A. A., Barton c; Au.
brcy B; Deal l B; Hartley p; Tate
L. L.; Russell +; Kuhn S. S; Oneil 2
B.; Blough G. +.
observation-disclosures C. F; Anil
2 B; Newton S. S; Kane B; Somers
G; Printz +: Jefferson b; Mehl l..
l.; Taylor p.
Winham will be on the bench for
Wilmington A. A. and Steuenton for
Brandywine.
The Captains Of the two teams will
toss up for which team bats first. Two
umpires will ottlciate.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
. Services at Canton.

CANTON, o.. Sept. l5.--rherc was a
general observance Of Mckinley me-
mortal day in the city which claimed
him as Its own. From almost every
pulpit there was reference in prayer
or in address to him and his work. His
favorite hymns were used. There was
no attempt at decoration other than
to have the portrait Of Mckinley
drapcd with flags and surrounded with
choice flowers. The address that at
tracted most attention here was that
given by Judge William Il. Day, for
mer secretary Of state and a friend and
adviser of Mckinley for many years.
The address was delivered in the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Of which
Mckinley was member and in which
nublic fuuclal was held Sept. 10.
VA
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
Thc nny In Minnesota,

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. 15.-At all
the churches special memorial services
for the late President Mckinley We're
held. At the Clinton Avenue Methodist
church in the evening United States
Senator Moses Il. Clapp delivered an
GRAFTON culogizing the late chief mag
istratc. Special musical programmes
were feature Of many of the services.
The observance was general through
out the state.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
DIV Observed In Nebraska,

OMAHA, Ncb., Sept. 11.--McKinley
memorial day was generally observed
by the churches. religious and other
organizations in this city and through
out the state. PrcclamatiOnS had been
issued by the governor and by Mayor
Moores requesting the people to conf
memOrate the day with suitable OBJ
servunces, and the request was gencr-
ally adhered TO,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
THE WEATHER,

In the Middle States and New Eng.
land to day clear weather will
prevail, with cooler temperature
and light winds
On Tuesday clear weather and
warmer temperature will prevail with
westerly winds.
On Wednesday partly cloudy to fair
weather will prevail. with moderate
temperature and westerly winds.
The thermometer at W. G. Taylor's
drug store 3O2 King street today reg.
istcrcd as follows:
7O'cl0ck 10 o'clock l0'clock
20 Ga 10
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
Sunday at City Mission.

Splendid services were held yes
terday at the City Mission, Front
and Madison streets. An intel est
ing Sunday school >is held on Sun
day afternoon and testimony meet
ings at 3. 80 o'clock, and preaching
service on Sunday evenings at 7.3O
There is delightful meeting held
on Thursday and Saturday evenings
Of each week and large attendances
are always growing feature Of the
meetings and much good is done.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
The Day In Illinois,

CHICAGO, Sept. l5.--Chicago and
the state of Illinois generally paid an
impressive tribute to the memory of
William Mckinley Throughout city
and state from platform and pulpit
men Of all natonalities and all creeds
lauded the life and deeds of the mar,
tyred president whose death occurred
one year ago His nobility Of character,
purity of home life, solidity of states.
manship and greatness of heart were
subjects for outpourings Of eioquence
from clergy and laity- Musical serv'
Ices arranged especially for the occa.
sion added in considerable degree to
the impression made by prayer and Or
atory.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15

church IN This city. elrner morning 0r
evening. In many Of the churches the
music Of year ago, always including
the favorite hymns of the murtyred
president, was repeated, and the SER
mons enlarged upon the lessons to be
drawn from the nation'alragedy with
the clearer sight Of twelve months aft
er. From all parts of the state come
reports OF largely attended memorial
services in churches of all denomina-
tions in response to the proclamation
of Governor Odell.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
Services In MnryInnd.

BALTIMORE. Sept. l.. In nearly
all of Baltimorns churches some fitting
reference to the memory of President
Mckinley was made during the scrv-
ices. BY direction of Cardinal Gibbons
/, special prayer was said in all the
Catholic churches of the archdiocese.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
Eittingly mBerpd lii Missouri.

ST. JOSEPH. No., Sept. l1.-Mckin-
ley memorial services were held in all
the churches Of this city. Decorations
of carnations. the favoritc flower of
the late president. were elaborate. Most
Of the male worshipcrs wore bouton-
nifleS of thp flower
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
Anniversary Kept In Kentucky,

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. l5.-Spe-
cial memorial services were held in
Louisville and throughout the state in
observance of he first anniversary OF
the death of President Mckinley, and
the pastors Of the various churches
made reference in their sermons to the
OCCASION
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
Ilc NnY In WaslllMEiOn.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-'rhc ami
vcrsary of the death of President Me-
Kinley was marked by some tender
and sincere menti0n Of him in nearly
every church in Washington. In many
of them were exhibited cmblrms of
mourning and also the national flag.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
CONnccticut Pays Tribute.

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. 15.-The
anniversary of the death of President
Mckinley was generally observed in
the churches in Connecticut. In most
of the pupits the preachers spoke culo-
gies Of the life and character of the
especial reference to him.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
NOT DOOMED FOR LIFE,

Il was tr eated for three years by good
doctors" writes ". A Greer. McCon
nellsvills. O.. for Piles and Fistula bu,
when all failed, Bucklen's Arn,ca Sa.ve
cured me In two weeks Cures Burn 8,
Bruises. GUS. Corns, Soros. Eruptions.
Salt Rheunl. Piles or no pay. 25c. at N.
Il. Danfor this drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
SMALL CASES
In CITY COURT.
Judge Townsend Imposes a
Number Of Fines For Dis
orderly Conduct.

Judge Town send presided in the
City Court this morning. The first
case called was that OF Henry Lapi-
er. He pleaded guilty to being
d runk, and was fined IS.
Ward Smith charged Fred Lewis
colored, with assault. On Saturday
night he struck him twice without
any provocation. The rating was
81 and costs, making $685. in all.
Charles Handy, colored, pleaded
not guilty to assault and battery.
Florence Handy, his wife, testified
her husband was talking to another
woman when she went after money
for the support of her little boy.
Handy said she met him on the
street and he did not have the mon
ey to give her as he had not been
paid his wages. She followed him
several squares. They have been
separated and instead Of a fine he
will save his money to support his
wife and child.
Clara johnson was the prosecu-
ting witness against Nellie Comegy
also colored, at No. 504 West Sec
ond street. She called on Nellie
and they had words and finally the
latter told Clara to go to her room.
Nellie threw pitcher of ice water
at Clara and later cut her head.
Judge Townsend said he thought
she had better move. The fine was
81 and costs.
William Morrison, colored, was
charged with assaulting Maggie
Bacchus. The testimony was that
he pushed her down two or three
times. He paid 81 and costs.
William Howard, colored, was ra-
ted at 81 for corner lounging.
Mary Connor was charged with
the larceny of quart of milk from
George Compton. Officer Jakobow-
ski testified that on Saturday morn
ing at the corner of Elm and jack
son streets, he saw her take the
quart of milk from the step. He
had been detailed Special in that
section and at 5. 10 o'clock he saw
her and found the milk in her pos
session.
George J. Compton stated that
the pitcher was worth 25 cents nd
the milk cents. He had given her
no authority to take the pitcher
and milk away.
Mrs. Mary Mcbride testified that
the defendant was accustomed to
getting over two quarts of milk a
day. The defendant stated that
she saw cat drinking from the
pitcher and that she took it home
intending to tell Mrs. Compton la.
ter about the sore face cat. Bail
was fixed at $50 for court.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
PennxyIvania Observed the Day.

PennxylvaniR Observed the Day.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Pur-
suant to a proclamation issued by the,
governor of Pennsylvania the anniver-
sary of the death of President McKin-
ley was observed by special services in
this city and state. Many clcrgymen
took for their text the life and death
of the late president. Nearer, My God,
TO Thee" and Lead, Kindly Light"
President Mcl>in!cy's favoritcs, were
the principal hymns sung.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND Trust Co.,
Ninth and Market Sts.
GUARANTEE AND

Capital END $5OO,oOO.Oo
Surplus RON OllD On
aud Profits "NoioN
IRANsACrs A GENERAL. TRUST BUS
NESS; PATS INriRE>r ON DEPOSITS
OF MONEY; RENTS SAFE DEPJ5lr +
BOXES; MANAGES REAL rs FATE.
DIRECTORS:
Pl rstou Lea Ohio Nowlaul
ThomAs jackson 5. Miuot CurNs
Dir, D. A. draper john Bancroft
william II. Swift FrRnklin Taylor
j. smith Bronnau Samuel X. Sn,tn
william W. Pusey J. Wiki Us CJoon
William Bpwe Geo u. Lobicli
Edward Brlushurst Jr I. Coleman DipSb
Joseph l.. Carpenter. Sr
OFFlCESS:
PRESTON LEA. President.
gsf,TnO NOWJ,AND. Vice Pres a. trh.
:. \. pENNYPACKE.t,5 $50. aud ttii, } II
RICH A I'D Rm85E AsN>tIl. rfiI,t''.
F. X. MORRISON, Assistant Secretary.
bL y CliOSSAN. Real Estate O.hesr.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
Preached two Excellent sermons.

Preached two Excellent sermons.
Union NJ. E. Church was delight.
cd with two excellent sermons yes
terday by Pastor Adams. The world
is being passed to the rear in Union
Church and it is to be hoped that
no more alliances with it will be
made. "Ye cannot serve God and
mamnlOn."
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15

ANTED.SECOND HAND FURNtrU -
w Webiy carpet. stoves entir1 hoIiL
or part. also sool cast OF clothing. Call u
or uend postal card to MLhon BlJ,. 50. "A;
street. Doln. phou, l!.j y y A: l5J A,
fl.tf
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
New York Paid Tribute.

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. - Services
commemorating tho death of william
Mckinley were held In almost every
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15

YNCOHPOitATEO SIS.
/ $40 III ikei JUJ by our sare aud safo sys
tam Of term iuve4fmsnts EnSirey New
Plan Free. " rile for Pro poe Us. 'rhe Arm
strorg-Taldwln Co. Turf Com issl oners,
BU2 Umuho Bldg, Chicago.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15

1NI II, HARTLovE, 3RD AND FRENCH
W. streets. heSdQuarser. for l.. O
Smith guGs ani Peters semi -sniokoless
shells. The strongest cleAnest and best load
ed she. Oh the market for reed and rail birds
40 l.no VS.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15

Go TO Charles E. Dubsll for your hat
aud caps Of oil stYlss No. ! East ThlrAj
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15

W. ANTED.-A FEW OPERATORS AND
w and two boys about seventeen years
old, Apply TO Charles Taylor Company. Pop
lar street, bet weon Twelfth and mi rtcsuth
.nurl I,pn
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15

NXvAMTED-A GOOD WHITE 9lRL FOH
w general houseworN. Apply l0ll W.
9th street s9.Jt
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15

yRIANrED-hhLP FUuN.SHED FOR H0
wv tells restaurant, AMI private famills
at short notice. Apply az Wiminsbo, lntsI
ligenoe Office 2l4 W. AGh stree. y2J.te
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15

CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, CA.
y tarrh, Rheumatis N, Neuralgia,
quick relet. DR.. Montgomery, 2O9
N. Ninth street, Phlla., Pa.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15

YNTANTED-aOOp RELIABLE MAN 10
wv take charge o: our ausines, in New
Castle County; salary AMI expenses paid.
North Jersey Nurseries. Sprlns steli y. j. a23
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
FOR RENT.

L'ou RENr-TnAr LARGE TWO STORY
~ building No 705 W. Sth street, suitable
for almost any kiud OF business. Apply 80
James +. sutton, lOJJ W. Sth street.
jej-eodet
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15

ykyANTED- FIRST CLASS SEW ERS FOR
wv Ladies' Tailoring Dept. L'ppincott
l. Co., 3l2 Market street. sl2.3I'
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15

yAIANTEU--A WHITE NJ N FOR SEX.
w ton o. Trinity Chu, h. churchma ::
preferred. Addre.. "Vesirymau" c.To of
this paper, sl!-ie
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15
w VAN'i'iii).

VIZ TANrED-YOuNG MAN ABOUT 49,
w must be willing unl strong. vii
mingtoI. Taper Box Co. shiplcy street wharf
SLIT.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-15

w ANTED-CORN CUTTERS. APPLY
w to 4. Donoho OF. Ed:emoor, Del sl2 tt
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-28
SECRETARY OF WAR REPORTS
ARMY IN GOOD CONDITION

Washington. Dec. 1.-The annual
report of the secretary of war says
November 27, 1901. the date of the
last annual report Of the secretary OF
war. the army of the United States
consisted of 1888 officers and 76,OS4
enlisted men. In addition there were
4,33G men in the hospital corps; l72
volunteer surgeons appointed for duty
in the Philippines 1873 native scouts
under the command of ninety-eight Of
ficers in the Philippines, and twenty
five officers and SIS men OF the Porto
Rico provisional regiment of infantry.
THE continued improvement of con-
ditions in the Philippines made posi-
BILE further reduction in the ne!isted
strength of the army. which, by order
dated May 81, 1902. was fixed as fol-
lows:
Cavalry. 1000; artillery-coast 49,
734 field $3.50. non-commissioned
try, 29,SS0; engineer battalions and
band. 1882; additional strength for
troops stationed at the general service
and staff college, school of application,
and legation guard. Pekin. China, 40;
enlisted men, staff departments, etc.
2,7S3: total army, 66,497.
"On October 10, 1902, the regular cs-
tablishment consisted. according to
the latest reports which had been re-
ceived. of 1856 officers and 66.003 en-
listed men, total of 60, $50. In addi-
ton there were 3.G9S men of the hos
pita! corps; 1872 volunteer medical Of
ficers; 4,97S Philippine scouts. under
command of 100 officers. and twenty
nine officers and $40 enlisted men of
the Porto Rico provisional regiment
Since the ending of the insurrection
and the complete establishment of
civil government in the Philippines, it
has been possible to make still fur
ther reduction of the army. and on
October "a. 1902. an order was made
reducing the enlisted strength to So,
S66, as follows:
Cavalry, 12.240; artillery-coast 49,.
1874, field $3.50, non-commissioned
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-28
BRUSH SURE OF
SUGAR FACTORY

Denver, Nov. 30-A Brush special to
the Republican last night says:
At mass meeting OF farmers held
here to-day it was definitely settled
that a sugar factory of GOO tons capac-
city should be erected as soon as pos
sible. EXcavating for the foundations
will be commenced before the end of
the year. The factory. it is expected,
will be in operation in September, 1903.
Dyer & Co. of Cleveland, Ohio. have
had a certified check on deposit with
the Brush bank for some time to back
their proposition to build factory as
soon as 5000 acres for beet culture
could be guaranteed AT the mass
meeting to-day 1000 additional acres
were pledged, making a total of 5.Sl5
acres guaranteed. The representative
of the company expressed himself as
satisfied with the outlook and tele-
graphed that work would be COM
menced as soon as satisfactory con-
tracts could be secured.
The meeting was enthusiastic. The
land contracted to the manufacturers
is the best the state affords.