davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27
CITY COMMITTEES
AT ODDS ON CHARTER.

A ella sh between the members of
City Co uncil and the Charter Com
mittee of the Board of Trade, who
are working together to draft new
charter for Wilmington to be pre-
sented to the next Legislature, is
probable. The Board of Trade Com
mittee desires to have the govern
ment under the new charter as nom
partisan or bipartisan as it is pos
sible to have it, while the City
Council, being composed of poll
ticians holds a different view. The
particular point on which there is a
division at present is regarding
Councilmen. The Board of Trade
Committee thinks that in addition to
electing Councilmen by wards there
should be five elected at large from
the entire city. To this plan the
Councilmen are opposed and no de-
cision to place q clause calling for
five Councilmen-at large has been
as yet incorporated in the joint bill,
although the Board of Trade has it
in its bill, which they consi der is
the best that can be drawn.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27

The following are the Nominations as
they appear for the different Districts:
For Senator In General Assembly,:
District No. Three. Joseph A. Buck
District No Five, DR.. J. j. Butler.
District No. Seven, Daniel B. Maloney,
For Representative in General
Assembly:
NATHAN W. BARD.
District No. l, Isaac W. Parsons.
District No. Three, Charles E. Justison.
District No. Four. David Ferris
District No. Five, Oscar S. Appleby.
District No. Six. George Weldtn, Jr
District No. Seven, Leonard c. Vandegrift.
District No. Eight, Richard Fisher.
District No. Nine, ]. Herbert Mote.
District No Ten, Thomas Slack, Jr.
District No. Eleven, Joseph W. Elliott.
Dist No. Twelve. Dr.. James Richardson.
Dist No. Thirteen. Jonathan K. Williams.
Dist No. Fourteen. Daniel S. Richardson.
Dist No. Fifteen, Alexander c. Deakyne.
Levy Court Commissioner,
First District. George W. Little.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27
WHAT GAME TO
KILL AND WHEN.
State Fields and Woods Are
Thick With All Kinds
of Game.

Dover. Oct. 27,-The Delaware
Game Protective Association held
an enthusiastic mt etlug at the Hotel
Richardson Saturday afternoon.
Reports from all over the State
show an abundance of game
and in fine condition, particu-
larly in Sussex County, where
there is much cover. Several GER
tiicates Of membership where sold
to Kent County people during the
meeting and a balance in the treas.
ury was reported, which is re-
mark a BILE condition for the Della.
ware association. The president
was instructed TO appoint a Legis-
lative Committee for the enactment
OF such laws as Will continue the
work of restocking aud protecting
the young game.
These officers were elected: Pres
ident, Alfred d. Poole. Wilmington;
secretary and treasurer, J. Daniorth
Bush, Wilmington; vice president,
Thomas Brison, of New Castle
County; Isaac N. Mills, for Kent,
and Peter J. Hart'for Sussex.
Detective Ilutchins, who looks
after the game associations inter-
ests throughout the State, saidto-day;
81 have never known such an abun.
dance of fine birds and running game
Partrldges are especially fine and
plentiful, while other birds are 10
evidence throughout lower Della
ware"
Delawareans and visitors to the
State in cunning season have diff
Guilty to keep track Of the Delaware
and Maryland laws. and frequently
get into trouble before the Courts,
because the peninsula is a favorite
cunning ground. and yet the laws
are at great variance.
On the Maryland aide it is unlaw.
full to sell RABBITS, cartridges and
woodcock for export out OF the coun.
ty. Delaware provides that they can.
not be shipped out of the State
They can however. be sold to per.
sons in the State fer their own con-
sumption-by gunners themselves.
Others attempting to sell them must
take out $500 license, making it
thus prohibitory.
Squirrels can be hunted and shot
from September to November 80 in
Maryland, in Delaware at any sea.
son Of the year.
Rabbits and partridges can be shot
In the adjoining counties of Mary
land from Novem Der IS to December
25. Delaware gives six more days to
the gunners. or until December 81.
Pheasants in both States can be
shot from November 10 to Deem
Der %. Doves are protected all the
year round in Delaware but may be
shot in Maryland from August Is to
December %.
Quite the contrary are the two
State laws regarding the plover and
snipe. They may be shot from
August Is to April 80 in Maryland,
but in Delaware they are unprotect-
ed,
Reed birds over on the Maryland
side can be shot from September /
to October 81, but in Delaware they
are unprotected after August 25, for
the reason that gunners havedeclar-
ed that many of the birds left bo-
fore September l. Wild goose, duck
and swan are unprotected in Del
aware, but can only be shotin Mary
land from November to April 10.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27
For Tnspector:

First Election District, Brandywine
Hundred, william II. Edwards.
Second Election District Brandywine
Hundred, James C. ellison.
Third Election District, Drandywine
Hundred, william J. Mcmahon.
First Election District, Chrlstiana
Hundred, William r. Stewart.
Second Election District, Christiana
Hundred, John Garrett.
Third Election District, Chrstiana
Hundred, Daniel Toomey
Fourth Election District, Chrstiana
Hundred Thomas ]. Dalton.
Fifth Election District, ,Christiana
Hundred. James Griffith.
First Election District, Mill Creek
Hundred. Albert Burnte.
Second Election District. Mill Creek
Hundred, Charles Ruttcr.
Third Election District, Mill Creek
Hundred, William Little.
First Election District, White Clay Creek
Hundred John M. Bowen.
Second Election District. White Clay
Creek Hundred, George F. Ferguson.
Third Election District, White Clay
Creek Hundred, Obediah C. Vincent.
First Election District, New Castle
Hundred, Frederick A. Perrem.
Second Election District. New Castle
Hundred, Robert Fl. Harrington.
Third Election District, New Castle
Hundred, James J. Ryan, Jr.
Fourth Election District, New Castle
Hundred, James W. Denning.
Lrcf t,t, -,
Hundred. Harry l.. Dayett.
Second Election District, Pencader
Hundred, James p. Ford.
First Election District. Red Lion
Hundred, John A. Collins.
Second Election District, Red Lion
Hundred Daniel w. Cush.
First Election District. St. Georges
Hundred. James Keegan.
Second Election District, St. Georges
Hundred, Fredus p. Vanhekle
Third Election District, St. Georges
Hundred, John p. Cochran, Jr.
Fourth Election District, St. Georges
Hundred, William +. Shallcross
First Election District, Appoquinimnk
Hundred, Thomas S. Wells.
Second Election District, Appoquinimlnk
Hundred, Edward w. Manlove.
First Election District. Dlackbrd
Hundred, George c. Heinold.
Second Election District, Blackbird
Hundred, Ridgley Nlckorson.
For Road Commissioner Of
Drandywine Hundred. Second Election
District, Thomas Gray.
Chrlsiana Hundred
Lewis D. Graves, Harvey P. Lyman.
Mill Creek Hundred
henry H. Kelley, Thomas J. Touhey.
White Clay Creek Hundred,
George s. Edmanson, George B. Murray.
New Castle Hundred,
Edward L. Davidson. James T, KIvington
Pencader Hundred.
", William J. Crompton.
M Red Lion HunArud.
gustuss collins Alfrsx u ~ ~ VI N -
~. " sisotysa tandred, N "
!! =! lars asr spencer III n stou.
App$SaA knlnk Iiundrsd. 4
s xiiiiTA 4. Altres
~
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27
Prize Attracts French Aeronnuf

FfiZe Attracts French AerOnRuts.
PARIS, Oct. pa number of
French aeronauts held meeting here
for the purpose of devising united
plan under which to compete for the
st. Louis exposition aeronautic prize of
100000. Emilien Marceau, the in
ventor Of the flying machine lie Pa
pillon, was the principal promoter Of
the meeting.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27

SHARPSBURG, Pa, Oct. 27.-As a
result of row at dance held at the
house of NJ. Sando, an Italian, Antonio
Stein lies deud at the Pttsburg
morgue. and the police are searching
for Antonio Rich, an italian from
Pittsburg, who is said to have commit
ted the murder. Stein was killed al
most instantly by number of kicks in
the stomach, and it is said by those
present at the row that Rich was his
aSsailant.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27

William M. Connolly the contractor
mas completed the foundations for the
addition which A. L. Henderer is
having built to his machine shops at
Maryland avenue and Beach street
The L. c. Kent Lumber Company has
received several car loads of lumber
TO be used In the frame work Of the
new shops.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27

ROME, Oct. FIT has been decided
to establish wireless telegraphy appa-
ratus at all stations and on all passen-
ger trains on Italian railroads. King
Victor Emmanuel of his own Initiative
has appointed william Marconi chev-
aler of the Order of Industrial Merit.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27

While j. NJ. Phillips was the con.
tractor for the work orremoving and
remodellng William SCOTS house,
the removal was made by George r.
Sueath, OF No. SIS Madison street.
Mr. Sueath was subcontractor
under Mr.. Phillips,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27
Tatal WrccIS In Mnntnnn

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. IA special
from Hope, Ida, says serious wreck
has occurred on the Northern Pacific
railroad. The engineer and fireman are
known to have been killed.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27
--=-s----------------
AN IMPORTANT TEST,

Your Life May be Prolonged by Applying it
Do you roaiizI the importance OF tho
Kidneys and Bladdory when diseased
they make lot OF Jroube-tear down
the system and creaSe, gravel (stoIe in Tho
BlndderC WOmon oft0n suffer from SO.
called "fema!e weakness" when their
trouble really lies with the Kidneys and
Bladder. Try this test. Put some urine
in lumber. Los 1t stand twenty-four
hours. II there is u sediment. u cloudy or
n!lky appearances, your Kidneys are
sick II you are obliged to urinale often,
especially during the night, ii yout urine
stains linen, If you have scalding pains
in passing it. II your back pains YOU
your Bladder and Kidneys are diseased,
aud you should at once take tho greatest
of all Kidney medicines, Dr.. David ken-
nedy's Fayocite Remedy. 1t has cur ed
the most distressing cases.
1t corrects tho bad rilacts of beer and
wllskey, will cure old and chronic cases
of Rheumatism und dyspepsia and acts
gently on the Bowels. Favorite R9mely
is sold at all drug stores in two sizes 900
and u 20 per bottle.
Sample botte-cnOugh for trial free by mail DR..
David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, n. Y
DIR. David Kenncdy's Golden PIasters
sItLg lhen Muscles, lcmONe pain anywhere l5c
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27
A Double Drowning.

HYANNIa, Mass, Oct. 27.-An over
turned boat caused Il double drowning
In Lewis bay, the victims being Martin
Lenan of this town and Cornelius Her.
rngton OF Boston, both railroad men.
The third man In the boat Thomas L.
Hallett, saved himself by swimming
ashore.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27

The Washington Fire company
has received its winter supply of hay
The company buys it in baled form
for economy and also because it eau
store IA tons Of balcd hay in its loft
which will hold only two tons of
loose hay.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27

Captain Albert w. Foreman has
presented George M. Pierce with a
silver ring which was taken from the
finger Of q dead chlpaman at the as.
sault on Pekin. s,4 \
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27
O1O-5t+
ID ROPOSAl.S.

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received by The
Trustees Of the Poor OF New Castle county, until
10 o'clock H. m. WEDNESDAY, October % 100!
Tor supplying the New Castle County HuSIApI
from Oct. 80, 1902, to the last Wednesday In JAN
uary, 1853, with beef, mutton, bread groceries
dr.. goods, shoes, tobacco carpet Slippers drugs
and medicines.
Bidders on shoes slippers, tobacco and dry
goods will be required to furnish samples.
Bids Tor beef Will be by the quarter IN proper
lion OF one hihd-qunrirr to three iurc-luarters
out Of cattle well tatted and dressing not less
than 800 pounds.
Bids for mutton will be on forc.quarters Of
eight ribs only.
Bids for groceries and drugs will he on the va
nous kinds named ON the schedule and must be
Of the best quality. BIDS will also be received
Tor supplying the Hospital with creamery butter
delivered IN such quantities as the superntcn.
dent may direct.
All goods to be delivered ut the hospital in such
quantities and Mt such times us the superintcn
dent may direct.
All bids to be directed to the Trustees of the
Poor
No bid will be received unless in accordance
with the above.
Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all
bids
1t sfurthcr agreed that in case of failure on the
part Of the bidder TO furnish any OF these articles
In accordance with the specifications that the SUI
perintendent is authorized to purchase such art
cles III the open market and the bidder hereby
agrees to pay for the same.
b. FRANK BLACKBURN,
oct2o 81 superintendent.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27

There is every indication that
carp fishermen at Pennsvlle are 60
ing to reap a harvest again this win.
ter. The fish are running unusually
large, and seem to be plentiful at
that,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27

James W. Robertson instituted
new council Of the Junior Order of
United Mechanics at Angola last
week.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27

For Representative in Congress:-
LEWIS HElsLER BALL.
For State Treasurer:
MARTIN B. BURRIs.
For Auditor Of Accounts.
PURNAL Il. NORMAN, JR.
For Register of Wills:
FREDERICK E. BACH
For Recorder:
JAMES s. MOORE.
For Register In Chancery:
JOSEPH G. JoLEs.
Fer Clerk OF the Orphans Court:
JOSEPH G. JOLLs.
For Sheriff:
EMIT +. STIDHAM.
For Coroner:
SAMUEL MCCORMICK,
For Senator In General Assembly:
District Number One:
GEORGE W. SPARKS.
For Representative in General
Assembly, District Number Two;
CHARLES A. RUDOLPH.
For Assessor Second Assessment
District Of Wilmington Hundred:
ROBERT L. CHADWICK,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27

N OTlCis-CN AND AFTER THIS DATE,
~ all persons circulating or causing to be
circnlateH, the report that "Ihe Home Life
Insurance Company of America" has sold
cut to the ''Metropolti an Insurance Company
Of New York" or any other company, win lie
prosecuted /" the full extent OF tho law ns
oil such statements nre false and ltbellCus
Nt'LIEH IL. NAY General Counsel for
American s3Jtt
NJ OTICE-TllE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ Farmers Association OF New Castle County
for the recovery Of stolen h0iSrS and mules viii
be held in the pnrlOr o! the Fame Hose Com.
pany, on saturday, October Is 1902, at
10 o'clock a. IN. All members are requested 20
be present, as business Of Importance will be
brought before the meeting.
c. W. CROSSAN,
02O.5tf Sec and Treas.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27

For Representative in Congress:
HENRY A. HOUSTON
For State Treasurer:
JOSEPH Fl. HOSsINGER.
For Auditor of Accountsy
JAMES THOMAS LOWE
For Register of Wills:
JOHN H. RODNEY.
For Recorder:
CHARLES H. SALMON.
For Register in Chancery:
FREDERICK G. MAMMELE,
lFor Clerk Of the Orphans Court
FREDERICK G. MAMMELE.
FOR Sheriff:
tHENRY MOTHERALL.
For Coroner:
GEORGE R. TARBUTrON.
For Senator In General Assembly.
District Number One:
HOWELL S. ENGLAND,
For Representative in General
Assembly. District Number Two,
CHARLES S. HURLOCK.
For Assessor Second Assessment
District of Wilmington Hundred:
GEORGE H. SPATH.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27

HONs'MpTlON, ASTHMA, CATARRH, RHEr.
~ matlsm, Neural gia quick relief Dr. Mont
gomery, 2O9 N. Ninth street, Phila., Pa.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27

Tho above is sample ballot to be-
voted In the Second Representative
District.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27

nRTpEllARDT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. THE
~, only genuine Pcnnyr0yal Pills. ut druggists
or by mail slO0. Office 2O9 n. Ninth street Phil,
Pa '
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27
THE EQUITABLE
GUARANTEE AND TRUST co.

Ninth and Market Streets.
Capital (FFsa.i) S500,000.o0
S15dEt rtoa,s $3O6, 10000
TRANsACTs A GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS
PAYS INTEREST on DEPOSITS OF MONEY
RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, MANIAC rs
.EAL ESTATE.
DIRECTORS
,eston Lea Ohio Rowland
Thomas Jackson S. Minot Curtis
d.. J, A.. Draper John Bancroft
William u. Swift Franklin Taylor
j. Smith Brennan Samuel X, Sai.ta
William w, pusey J Wilkins Cooch
William Bowe George a. Lobdeil a
Edward BringhurstJE 4, colamEii Drpous
Jdseph i, Carpenter. 81. lt
OFFICERS t''S s-.E
PRESTON LEA, President 5 =
0tao Rowland Vice Pres and Treas
j. 4. Pennypacker, Sec, and Trust 0fissr.
Richard Reese, Assistant Treasurer.
T, X, Morrison, Assistant Secretary
NJ. d. CsosSan, Real Estate oMear.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27
- -
STORAGE

us W. Front street. Money loaned on furniture
rs OisEe ugO-!m
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27
Tho following are the Nominations az
they appear for the different Districts

The following are the Nominations az
they appear for the different Districts.
For Senator in General Assembly,
District No. Three. William S. Bird.
District No. Five, ARENAS Smith.
District No. Seven, John A. Latta.
For Representative in General
Assembly:
District No. One, Henry G. Buckmaster.
District No. Three, Baldwin Springer.
District No. Four, Thomas M. Monaghan.
District No. Five. William NJ, Connolly.
District No. Six, Christopher c. RICHTER.
District No. Seven, William Armour.
District No. Eight, Lewis II. Lyman.
District No. Nine, John W. Morrison.
District No. Ten, Chauncey P. Hocorb.
District No. Eleven, David c. Rose.
District No. Twelve, Richard T. Cam, Jr.
district No. Thirteen, James T. Shalcross
DiS'iNe ANO. teen, EuWdTu mart.
district No. Fifteen, Andrew J. Wright,
For Levy Court Commi ssioner: !
First District, Samuel Kllgore.
For Assessor of Wilmington Hundred,
First Assessment Dis, James D. Mccoy
Third Assesst Dis, William ]. Lemon
Fourth Asscss't Dis. Joseph B. Biermann.
Fifth Assess't Dis, William ]. Bayley
Brandywine Hundred, Newton l.. Grub.
Christiana Hundred. John Carney
Mill Creek Hundred Alfred B. Crossan.
White Clay Creek Hund'd. Peter A. Riley.
New Castle Hundred, George c. Mcdaniel.
Pencader Hundred, william C. Bigger.
Red Lion Hundred. John T. Cook.
st. Georges Hundred, Purnal ]. Lynch.
Appoquinmink HID, Nathaniel W. Vanhorn
Blackbird Humid. Clarence E. Donovan.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27
WANTS.

Cent ~ word; 20 words or less so cents a
week. No order taken for less than
ID cents.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27

DIR. David kennedy's Golden Plasters
suthgthen Muscles lcmOve pain anywhere l5c
,nIb
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A FIREMAN FOR GALLOWAY
wv boilers, with external furnaces. Edge
Moor Iron Co. O243t
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27
OPPORTUNITIES

SNJAN1ED-sMA HOUSE ON WESTERN
wy side OF city, between Washington and
Harrison and Fourth and Tenth streets Apply
to V. W. j., this Office, sll-tf
The daily Republican., 1902-10-27

Cent q word; 20 words or less so cents q
week. No order taken for less than
10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
CREWS SA VED FROM GALE.
HUNDREDS OF NEWLY HATCHED ROB
ms BLOWN FROM THEIR NESTS
IN CENTRAL PARK.

The seventy mile an hour gale yesterday
morning caused considerable disturbance in the
shipping of the harbor. Steamboats, running TO
Measure resorts were delayed Two schooners.
anchored off Liberty Island. were blown toward
the shore until they reached spot about fifteen
feet from the Battery pier. The tug Elsie K.
went to their assistance and held them until
extra anchors could be obtained
C-antain Grace of the Harbor Supervisors tug
lamont reported that at $3.50 p. m, when he
was one mile northwest of Sandy Hook Light
ship he saw the sloop yachts Flora f. and Will
low fving distress signals. The Lamont went
alongside the Willow, and after considerable
difficulty owing 10 the rough sea, succeeded in
taking off the crew and in making a line fast
to the Yacht. The Lamont then bore down on
the Flora F. and took off those on board. but
was una BILE to make line fast TO her. and she
was abandoned. The Lamont then proceeded
70 Quarantine where the Willow anchored
and The crews were landed On the Flora F.
were Marcus Freedman, the owner. of No. 126
West Ninety-sixth-st.; Isaac and Sam" Freed
man and George Schwartz, of No. 3ol Potter
ave Long Island City On the Willow were
II. /. Horton, the owner, of No. 40 Tenth-st.
Brooklyn; Charles and Joseph thinner, Of
Eightieth-st, Bay Ridge; John Hermans and
Joseph stoddard. of No. 747 Franklin-st. Brook
lyn The sloops were anchored off Staten ISL
hard that their chains parted. They drifted for
two hours before they were picked up by the
Lamont.
The tug Theresa Vernon, returning to the city
frcm outside the hook in the afternoon with
fishing party, picked up and towed to port
sloop rugged yacht with three men on board.
The yacht had the pennant of the Meadow
Creek Yacht Club She had been having
hard time on account of the squail.
Everett P. Jones. a printer, received severe
scalp wound from a sheet OF corrugated iron
which fell from the roof of the pier shed al
West Thirtieth-st. Jones. who lives at No 40
West Twenty-ninth-st.. was taken TO the Roose-
velt Hospital.
Forecaster Emery of the United States
Weather Bureau. said that the high wind had
begun at 11:55 a. M at about forty miles
hour. from which ii had increased until at 3:30
O'Clock velocity of seventy miles had been
reached AT o'clock the gale had decreased
to sixty miles hour. and was steadily falling.
Mr.. Emery said that the wind woui3 probably
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
PARTRIDGE TO HIS CRITICS.
HAS BEEN GETTING EvIDENCE-WILL
ACT NOW.
MOST RADICAL SHAKE UP" DEPARTMENT
HAS EVER KNOWN LIKELY TO-DAY
TRANSFER FOR CROSS.

The World" this morning prints exclusive
interview with Police Commissioner Partridge,
revised by himself, on the present police situa-
tion in which he replies to some of the recent
adverse criticisms on his administration. He
makes these answers to specific charges against
his management of the department, saying in
part:
That William s. Devery. before retiring from
Mulberry Street in December last, put important
police officials in certain places, apparently win
a view to perpetuating as long as posSlpie the
old Tann13ny system.
That a large and unnecessary force was as
signed to the Detective Bureau which is located
at the Mulberry-st Headquarters.
That it was necessary for the new CoIninls-
sioner to spend several months in getting &C
uuainted with his men. learning their assocla-
tions and inclinations. before an effective reor-
ganiZatiOn of the department could De hdue
wisely or successfully. .
That he believes his policy has had the cordial
approval of Mayor Low from the first
That the coming changes would nave psen
made n month ago if the Commissioner had then
had list of sergeants eligible for appointment
captains .
That he expected. upon assuming charge, TO
find the department demoralized, but that the
danora liza tion was much than ever he
had suspected
That Devery's continued power in the depart
ment has been overestinated-
That the discipline of the force is petter ho"
than it was six months ago.
That the Commissioner has always welcomed.
and will continue to welcome informa ton and
suggestions from outSlue pefsoIs VI VI eoit
tions.
II &c said that the commissioner will to-day
hs,in one of the most radical snake ups that
tbn denartment has ever known. The chiee
feature of this revolution will be the relegatlon
of inspector Cross to Brooklyn or some other
detail, where his influence will be completely re-
rnoved from the Mulberry-st. headquarters