davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15
HFLES PAVEMENT.-BTLLY.

John Masefeld. in The London Speaker.
when I'm discharged at Liverpool n draws
my bit o pay,
| won't come to sea no more;
I'll find a pretty little lass and have wedding
day.
M settle somewhere down ashore.
I'll never come to sea again, a-temptin' Davy
Jones.
A-hearn of the cruel sharks a-hungerin' for
my bones;
I'll run a blushin' dairy farm or start a-crackin'
stones.
Or buy n keep little liquor store"
So he said.
They towed us in to Liverpool. we made the
hooker fast,
And the copper-bound officials paid the crew;
And Billy drew his money but the money didn't
last,
For he painted the along-shOre blue.
1t was rum for Poll and gin for Nan, and rum
for jolly Jack,
And ne shipped a week later in the clothes upon
his back;
He had to beg little straw. he had to beg a
To sleep on when his watch was through.
So he did
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15
THE RUE DES CORDELIER.S.
DISAPPEARANCE OF AN OLD PARTISAN
LANDMARK-THE STREET IN WHICH
MARAT AND DANTON LIVED.
Paris. November 8.

Paris. November y
Another historic landmark of Paris is about
to vanish. or the memorable corners that sur
vived the Haussmannzation OF the Second
Empire quite a number have already dis
appeared. Among them the reader will
call the Cafe Tortoni. where wits and men
OF letters used to meet from the time OF
the Bourbon restoration until the presidency
Of Felix Faure; the Cafe Procope. trysting place
of Liberal Republicanism of 1913. and Of Gam
beta and his devoted followers in 1860. and
the Mason Doree scene Of the much talked of
orgies and eccentric extravagances OF the Mar
auis of Hertford, OF the Duke of Hamilton OF
Prince Demidoff Of Narasckine. of Kalif Bey
and Of other grandiose dandies and noble spend
thrifts Of the halcyon days of Napoleon Ill
Now It is the turn of the famous Rue des Cor
deliers where Marat and Danton lived. and
which is so rich in souvenirs OF the Revolution
and the Reign of Terror. The Municipal Coun-
Gil OF the city of Paris has decided to tear down
a quaint block of old houses between No. 81
Boulevard Saint -Germain and the Rue de rEcole
de Medicine, which forms the last relic of the
Rue des Cordeiers, celebrated for it's Revolu-
tonary Club. where sanguinary orators such as
Camille Desmoulins, DantOn and Marat roared
and thundered.
The shaky little four story house. No %
which now serves as very dark. musty, third
rate hotel, still contains a grocer shop where
Marat used to buy his coffee and eggs and
where his frequent purchases OF cheap writing
paper for the revolutionary newspaper "L'Ami
du Peuple" provided excuse for his court
ship of the grocer's exceedingly pretty daughter
who nevertheless turned deaf ear to the
nets and love letters that the fanatical editor
clandestinely handed in each morning. The
grocer's shop has very rickety door, provided
with JUDAS" or little square aperture to
enable the inmates to obtain a view OF those
knocking for admission before drawing the bolts
and bars that prevented it being opened from
the street The knocker has long disappeared
but the door itself is covered with countless
coats of paint and of Varnish, and is i'm fairly
good condition. The twisting. cOrkscrew stair
way is fortified by dozens of iron bars. and has
a simple iron railing. Marat used to live di-
rectIy opposite in the house numbered 3, which
was torn down when Baron Haussmann widened
and heightened the Boulevard Saint-Germain
Danton lived near by, and the tearing down of
the quaint block of ramshackle buildings al
ready begun by a squad Of "demolishers" who
are working with pick crowbar and shovel will
in a few days efface picturesque nook that
has enabled many an American visitor in Paris
TO obtain a glimpse of the Paris of the Reign of
Terror. c. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15
IN GREAT WATERS.

BY C. Fox Smith.
Ho We valiant mariners. no. my merry men!
Sought We gems of Ophir. or gold of Daren?
Sank We in the outer deep o. waters cold and
green.
Fighting for a kings sake or serving for a
queen?
20, not in royal service sailed the seas for
gain.
Nor laden with rich treasure that's dug in reef
and vein:
We serve harder mistress. we earn a poorer
Salt wind an storm-wrack an silver o. the
.'Ye make no tomb to our fair fame. nor songs
to renown.
When the northern gales destroy and the
icebergs drive down.
For Us no sod is holy, for us death bell
tolls:
Nor children keep our graves gay for resting
of souls.
20 the white flowers above are flowers o.
the foam,
The foam that's salt with womens tears that
fishers live at home.
o deeper than the deepest mine lie full lone
Somely
Who delve at peril of our lives for silver O.
the sea"
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15

Sir Gilbert Parkers When VaImond Came IN
Pontiac" is being dramatized. under the super-
vision of the author. by Mrs. Genevra Ingersor
Nash. Mrs. Nash is an American woman who
has made something Of hit In London drawing
rooms by reciting Oliver Herfords rhymes Re-
Gently he has written humorous poem for her
special use. II is said to be probable that Mrs
Nash will dramatze other stories by Sir Gilbert
Parker. as he expresses entire satisfaction with
her playwriting methods. The present play is
almost ready for staging
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15
THE GHETTO
STUDIES OF THE JEWISH QUARTER IN
NEW-YORK.

THE SPIRIT OF THE; GHETTO Studies of the
Jewish Quarter in New-York. BY Hutchins
Hapgood With Drawings from Life by Jacob
Epstein Pp 3l2 Funk & Wagnalls Company.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15

Mr. Crosland's "Unspeakable Scot" has called
forth a rejoinder from an anonymous Scotch
man I'm a book to be known THE Egregious
English" which the Putnams are putting
through the press. It is the opinion of the
author that the Englishman's title to the posi-
tion he seems apt to assume in the economy
of the universe is open to challenge. AS it is
said in the opening chapter. the prevalent Brit
ish attitude OF mind appears to be that man
originated in prOtOplasm ana eliminated in the
Englishman Many features of English life
and convention held up to a good humored
scorn In a chapter on "Suburbanism' the au-
thor affects to have discovered new social
tendency of a degenerate sort ranking il al
most as disease. He says:
The suburbanism a stereotyped. soul dead
ening institution is Of purely English origin. In
no country in the world does convention and
what other people will say rule the lives of
as II does in England. SuburbanisTn is i'm
many ways the most obvious of the many prod-
uctE of English convention. IL is at once an in
dication of brainlessness. want of Intelligence
and incipient decay. Apparently there Is 10 he
no limit to il. Outside London new suburbs
spring up almost weekly But their newness
brings no changes in it's train Each new sub
uTe Is mapped out and built exactly on the lines
OF the oid ones; each is destined for the receD-
ton OF exactly the same kind of stupid peopie.
h eseh would be the living ground of generations
stu more stupid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06
CARD RASkE

SAKD BASk Ell.
Mrs. Lizzie Hutchinson Of Green
Vile, N. j., is visiting relatives IL
our city.
William NJ. Householder of Della.
ware City, Del, who has been spend.
ing few days with his sister, Mrs.
Laura A. De Wore, Of Broad street.
Chester, has returned home.
larry Armstrong. of Chester, has
been visiting his parents Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Armstrong, at Delaware
City.
Miss Jennie Mills, of Chester, is
The guest of friends in Newport.
John Mullin. Of this city, spent
Sunday with the Misses Dutiug, of
Clay ton.
Miss Ella lIains, of Clayton, who
mas been attending GuIdcv College
IN thls city, has returned home.
George L. Townsend, Jr., of this
city, was guest over Sunday with
X, ID. Hotlecker, .Ir., Of Smyrna.
Rev. John Shape, of this city lee
t'rcd in the First Baptist Church.
Dover, ON Tuesday evening, on "Thc
Eloquence Of Silence.
Miss Lydia Sutton is visiting
friends in West Chester.
Miss Clara Morgan has returned
from a visit TO frien ds in Chester.
town, Md.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06
One of the Witnesses in the LYNN
Case Who Suddenly Left Town
Is Now Here.
He AND VANSANT saw MONEY PAID
Such Was Their Testimony During
The Trial And Vansant is Under In
dictment For Perjury---Johnson
And Another Witness We're
! Wanted by The Authorities
In January.

4 prominent young lawyer o.
this city, saws that Caleb II. John.
son 10 in Wilmington and that he
has made an incrlmluating comics.
siou to the State detectives and th
lie will renew the the statemen ts
tomorrow 10 Attorney General
Herbert Fl. Ward. johnson was
one OF the witnesses for the dcfeuse
in the trial OF John Lynn last De.
cember. 10 his testimony he stated
he was on Lynn's porch when
Lynn paid the money to Wh,teman.
Vansant was another witness and
he is now under indictment on the
charge Of perjury. 1t is claimed
by the authorities that on the even
ing IN question when Vansant
claimed he vas at E;smere he ~, .
at Port Penn where he had bee n
employed BY Patrick Fahcy on the
Silver Run Road. Johnson left
Wilmington about the time Van
SAINT was arrested for perjury and
nothing was heard from him tor
some time The authorities want
ed Johnson and another witness as
they wished TO investigate some
statements they had made under
oath. Through the work Of dc.
lectlve in the employ OF the citizens
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06
YELLOW FLAG
). DISPLAYED.

There is trouble in the Rising
Sun and as a consequence threats
OF future Developments are be-
ing made because a yellow flag
was displayed from the residence
OF a business man there u few
nights ago. He has his suspicious
as to the parties implicated and
claims that the piece of yellow
cloth was brought from Bancroft's
Mills and placed on his window
about l o'clock in the morning.
Milkmen and others who passed
by the house the next morning
imagined that there was case OF
smallpox.
1t is claimed that this business
man has been charging certain
people with getting one-hundred
and fifty loads Of stone that ha d
been hauled from where the
Rockford tower was built. When
a kick was made it is claimed that
thirty loads of stone We're hauled
and pain for at the rate of half !
dollar Il load. Finally all these
charges and threats are openly |
discussed and the matter will be
brought to the attention of the
authorities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06
Troubles That Lead To
Insanity and Suicide
Result From a Dis.
leased and Disor.
gained Nervous /
System.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND.
The Greet Ranisher Of Nervousness
in al! It's Forms.

Are you.a victim of melancholia
and do you brood from day to day:
Does the shrek Ct the steam whistle,
the rattle of wheels, or the clangor OF
bells cause You to start and SILVER.
II this is your condition. be assured
yonr case is extremely critical.
1t is fitting that you should inycs.
tigatc your condition at once. If YOU
are slccplcsS, depressed in spirits, if
your mental movements are slow, if
you are subject to terrifying halluci-
nations and an aversion to food, we
say with all carnestness. beware of
insanity and suicide.
The science of medicine has, thank
Heaven, furnished a means for the
Punishment Of all the troubles refer.
red to. Paine's Celery Compound is
great restorer and builder of the
weakened and shattered nervous sys-
tenn This marvellous prescription of
Professor Edward l.. Phelps, NJ. D.,
LII. d., begins its work directly on
tie nerves Ly bracing them up: it
siren. lhens tissues and muscles; it
causes ple life giving blood TO flow
freely to every part Of the body,
carrying health Nigor. joy and happi-
ness into each hour of life Beware
of remedies that have no merit or
reputation to commend them, they
simply aggMvalc existing troubles.
Aok your druggist for Painc'S Celery
Compound, the medicine that never
disappoiuts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06

association, johnson was located
and returned to Wilmington. Johu-
son S friends say that hs did not
run away and the State authorities
claim the opposite. The State
claims that Johnson was mixed uD
10 his dates and what he had seen
and heard. The detectives are said
TO have secured statement or an
they call il, confession, from
Johnson. which con aims som. start.
ling facts. None Of the State de-.
teetIves could be seen this after.
noon aud there was no time to YER,
lily the story with Attorney General
Ward. Vansant's trial has been
to the next term of court,
IT is understood that between now
and the next term OF court other
cases will come before t he public
detectives have secured consider
able evidence.
Johnsons affidavit 1T is said az.
'ordlng to the youn, attorney will be-
this afternoon and to NOR
'ow it will be sworn to before the At.
,orney General and then he will take
what action Is considered necessary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06
A GROCERY
STORE BURNED.

Philadelphia, Mar. CA fire that
burned steadily for three hour, last
night wrecked the wholesale ,rocery
store OF Shovel II Fryer, corner Mar.
kct and Juniper streets, and an ag-
gregate loss of nearly 5000 was sus.
tanned by ncighboring firms. Mr..
Fryer said that the loss on stock
would be between $50, 600 and $50, 900
fully insured.
The loss on the building, which is
owned by A. 9. Gibson. estate and is
also insured for $1,000.
1t is impossible for me to estimate
our firm S loss. with any degree Of ac-
cIracv, said Mr.. Fryer, after a halt
hours investigation of the first floor.
But ! do not think $50, 900 will cover
IL. or course. we are insured, but
that does not make up for temporary
cessation of business. am looking
for a place where We can start uD
again as soon as possible.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06
Two Women BollIy Attacked

Philadelphia, March 6.--Mrs J.
Ramsey, OF the Colonial Apartment
House, and Miss Il. +. Leipschitz. OF
$40 Pine Street, appearcdin the Nine
tenth District Police Station to-day
to prosecute two footpads. Within
an hours time last evening both
women were attacked at different
street crossings by young colored men
who tried to grab their purses.
Mis-, Leipschitz was attacked at 9th
and Pine streets, it is alleged by Will
Fields, who has just arrived here
from the South. lie snatchcd her
purse, which contained $40 in bills
and check for $50.
The man ran to sth and Pine steets
where he drew a razor and faced u
crowd OF purSucrS. Two policemen
arrested him after frightening him
by firing several shots.
Mrs. Ramsey was robbed as she
left Il bakery at Spruce and Camac
Streets. The alleged footpad was
near 18th. and Locust streets. He
gave his name as Richard Minor.
Both prisoners were held in $1,000
hoil
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06

h OK itENr-THAT l.AME TWO STORY
= LUZ ling No 10 W s,h street, suitabl,
Tor nIncst h"y KIND OF busln .45; al 30 one sra
Pc; APPLY TO Jane, l.. Suttun, 1901 We.
Eieh'h street. vi, snJ w
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06
taxpayers Want Good Roats.

Elkton, Nd, March "a call
has been issued for il meeting of
the representative citizens and tax
payers to meet in Elkton on
March Is to talk over the question
OF improved roads for Cecil County
and to formulate Il bill to be intro
dnced Ill the Legislature, provid-
ing for Il new road law that will
give the county an improved
system i'll the way Of permanent
roads. The roads in the county
are now about impossible.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06

Lon RENT-A Me-. i ROOM HOUSE
i with bath No AZ Eust 18th street; rent
) per month. Apply to BIS. A +. ker.
Da':gh, oU5 ShlEluy street. mI.,s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06
An f.Ncitin. -l.c,iny

" hat might have been Il very
dislstrpnS fire orrnrrl last even
ing at 1900 Lancaster wnnun due
to the explosion Of q roaI-oiI stove
AS Il result Of the storm alarm
box No. 81 was mot in working
shape but the flame, were oNtin-
gul>led with great risk and diff.
Guilty by the truaU', Of the house
with the a>>lstamc" Of uri.hhor,.
The loss is about >IjO covered
by Insurance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06
THE WEATHER..

In the Middle States and New Eng.
land today clear weather will prevail
followed by brisk winds, and moderate
temperature.
Friday. partly cloudy to clear
weather will prevail. with stationary
temperature and north westerly
winds.
Saturday promises to be clear with
slight temperature changes.
The Thermometer at W. C. TaylorS
drug store 3oa King street today reg
istcred as follows:
1o'cock 10 O'Clock lo'clock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06

Coroner Frick will give a certificate
OF death from natural causes in the
case OF William Sutton who was
found dead near Lohdell's Car Works
yesterday Afternoon. Ills funeral
VIII take place On Sunday and inter-
ment will be made at New Castle,
The body was removed this morning
from the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Iibbit, where it remained last nirbt
to his own home near Rose Hill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06
MARCHING TO
RELEASE

Marian, Ala, March 6. AS the
result of a report that u mob of
colored men is marching toward
this town with the intention of at
lacking the county Jail and rcleas-
ing two colored murderers, one of
whom, Luke Sanders, is to be
hanged to-day, an armed posse is
assembled. Pickets have been
thrown out on every road leading
into the town, and if the mob APP
pears Il serious conflict is feared.
Early last night leading citizens
held Il conference, and it was de-
cided not to ask the Governor for
aid, as they believed it the duty
of the people to enforce law and
order. When the reports were
first received little crelence was
placed in them several hours later
couriers reported that real danger
existed, and the citizens posse
was organized.
Luke Sanders and John Sanders
the prisoners, are accused of the
murder of Mullen, several months
ago. Luke Sanders wds sentenced
to be hanged and the Supreme |
Court refused new hearing but
communication of !
sentence by the Governor The
matter was referred to the State
Parloning Board and on its recon
menlation he refused to interfere
with the lower courts sentence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06
Y. A. {. A. Gospel Al citing.

AT the Young Mems Christ
ian Associations Gospel Meets
ing on Sunday afternoon an
address will be made, by the
Rev. F. Burgettc Short, on the
subject "Won". Mr.. Short
will also lead the song service.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06
Pomona Gran 70

The New Castie County Pomona
Grange met at No. SOL Market street
TINS morning. Worthy MASTER Hayes,
OF Red Lion, presided. The session
was taken up in discussion OF farm.
Ing interests and along the line | Of
reform in our State and local govern
ment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06
rUlssDAY MARCH 1902
Norfolk Offices VIM Nov, Here.

Norfolk Offices VIM Msvs Here. =
t Philadelphia, March ; 6-Aa-
nouncemcnt 10 made that the main
Office Of the Norfolk g. Western
Railroad Company. which has for
many years been located 10 New
York, will shortly be moved to this
city. The real Significance Of this
step is said to lie 10 the fact that
the Pennsylvania interests, which
are now 10 practical control Of the
Norfolk Offices as possible so as 10
direct more closely the general
policy Of the big soft coal road.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06
sunday School Tea.
~~44 |

The Sunday School at Cen
trail Presbyterian Church gave
a delightful tea in the Sunday .
School room last night. After
the tea meeting was held, at
which Superintendent William
X. Crosby presided. :
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06
List of Public Sales.



Sale OF rod furniture at Std!,am q
Sous auction roam
S-A Court House, hotel Ds.awArefIouss
e-Eva Pyle. administrator, sale Of real
estat. Green Bank.
10. w. Walker near Iiocl,e3siu.
l!--Benny iothwell near Stanton. Del.
la--ONeal Bros. Mt. Cuba sale Of cows
and horses. farm stock.
I'd. irani Meg ..inspn New Castle I'D.
l:--ale Of Real Estate At Court House.
IA ) Banks. Bran lywine HID. :
81" u. Walker. Mill C"eeii Hid
I'm, trot"nm Yer. northumberland.
l4-Eiw: T. Weer. Nov Castle hI.
T-Oiuf Is. Holm nsar Practical Farmer.
Rrnndywine ia.
ls-Wn. u. lightield Mill Creek Hi
lS-W W. Ta!ey meas Ierry's Hotel. per.
sonRi property.
lS-h. Harrison, Ro Lion Pa
V-McCa!iiste; Bro+ Lati nsr farm.
l9-Chas. Negglnson stock. Ncwtust lotId.
is-iiarvey h. Lamb,rn. ,,i!l Creek Hid.
1-Sa'a furniturr mi Jefferson aLrs.t
2V-ialtnh sale OF stock an tarm ug ut,n.
sis Brandywnc hid.
a1--Furnit uro 10a Market street
2l-Chas fa,chlil. Brandywine HI.
2l-Sa;e good furniture Stdham h Sons
auction room III h. 4;h street.
.+-Furniture Al 1913 Washington stresS
@-D Stewart Eeave" VALLEY. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06
DE AIMS

SUTTON-On March s, 1902, William H. SUIT.
ton aged o. years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services at his
Lutte residence, New Castle road near Viii.
mington on sunday afternoon, March 0. at
O'clock. 1nterment al Presby terrain cemetery
1t New Castle, Del.
DEW EES-ln this city on March O. 100. Ly.
dia A.. wife Of Diaper A Devices aged u
years.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services ut her
husba I'd y residence. No. SiB W. 7lh street. on
Thursday afternoon, March 9Th. ut 3 o'clock.
In.crmeHt =, Wilma. ton and Braudywine
Cemetery
MARR-In Philadelphia on Monday tina I'd
INST. Hannah Mary. daughter OF LemueI
Mari. in l:cr 18th year
Servi cos viii bs hold at $50 on THU sday
evening at the T. sidence OF her sister IN Phil
ade'pEia Short services will DO held at XIV
rrviaw on rlday rfteiooon at = O'Clock. In.
telment at Riverview cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-06

wellington, N. j., March o.
Desperate from starvation, excited
by dtink, with a wife and four child
ren furnishing in flooded home, Pc
ter Hernia, laborer, killed Bernard
Canter. here on Tuesday evening be.
cause Canter would not or could not
supply him with five cents worth Of
meat.
Canter was shot through the lungs
aud died three hours later. Hernia
was arrested and is now in Jail at
Hackensack.
Canter was a butcher. Hernia
was 4 worklngman, whom the enor-
NOUS floods Of the past week had
;hrowL out OF employ ment.