davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George W. Hammond and Mrs Elsie
NJ. Ncvil. both of North East.
George NJ. Reed and Rosa Curtis, both
of Chesapeake City.
Charles ]. Galaher. of Boston. Mass.
and Lola Anderson. of Oxford, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
LOCAL NEWS.
A gain the oyster.

Schools open on Monday.
Young Elkton enjoyed music from
Il street piano Monday.
Rail and rcedies Monday. 1t is
thought birds will be in good supply.
-EIkton canncry is busy and running
night and day upon corn and tomatoes.
An itincrant preacher and his wife
were in town Saturday talking to street
groups.
Clarence Alexander has taken po-
sition with Jenkins, the Wilmington
plumber.
The hour Of evening service in Trim
ity Church beginning with tomorrow.
Sunday. will be haf-paSt seven.
M. l.. Thompson entertained the Ce
ell Farmers Club at its August meet
ing at his place near WocdlHwn.
A train struck and killed a fine setter
dog owned by the late Albert Constable
at the Elkton station on Monday after
noon.
REV. William =. Taylor and family
ing" Tuesday night ut the hands Of the
members and friends of Bethel NJ. II
Church.
An extension will be made of the
wood wharf ut Radnor Pulp Mill on
the west side Of the Big Elk. Piling is
i'll course of driving.
Quite IL number of county people at
,l,,I NJ,
at BWndywnc Springs on Tuesday and
closed Oh Thursday.
-Itev. j. +. Bryan. pastor, announces
that revival services will begin ut Bethel
Methodist Protestant Church. Cecil Cir
cult. tomorrow evening.
Edward Alexander. IL lock-trndcr at
Chesapeake City. was struck in the face
by Il wicket lever and painfully bruised
about the mouth one day last week.
The Chester County Commissioners
threaten, unless they cam get a $4,000
monument to soldiers and sailors for
about 100000. to abandon or delay the
scheme.
Mrs. Annie Cohcc. sister of Mrs.
John Metz. of Chesapeake City. and
wife of Stephen CNhce. of Poole'S Is
Elhd' me" III hef nome On FaNt rlluaF'
llcr felil'tlEN were Drought |" 'hcSh-
cake 'ltN ON SUNDAY Tor lhter'h'ht th"rc'
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-, '"''''"H trains WI inv ''''"' "''''' anu
VINE '"''r'''"'
lain + Ric,etts said TO hail from
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
Money To Loan.

Money to Loan on first Mortgage security.
\ very low rate of interest on firSt-class
loans.
Lo>AUA CLAYTON,
,Attorney-atLaw
MAIN street. Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
FARMS AT
PRIVATE SALE,

The valuable farms on the Elkton and
Chesapeake city public road known as the
"frcnchtown Farms containing 40 acres
more or less, will be sold at private sale upon
easy terms. For detailed Information apply
to the undersigned.
W. r. WARBURTON, Attorney,
Aug2rlm. Elliton Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
WANTED-PEAt. ESTATE.

Wanted-l5 to . acres neartransportation
Give full description with lowest cash price
Address, W. \. FLIGHT room 50i, 1856 Dear
bornStreet, Chicago, II!
Aug 27-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03

ordered This 10th day of August 1904 that the
sale of property mentioned in these pro-
Thackery, Trustee, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the thirteenth day of October
next; provided n copyo this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed and published in
Cecil County once week for one month be-
fore the thirteenth day of september next.
The report states the amount of sale TO
be S6.7l000.
MANLY DRENNEN, Clerk
True Copy-Test:
MANLY DRENNEN, Clerk.
aug bat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03

The criminal Court docket at West
Chester is one of the largest ON record
containing 40 cases.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
FOR SALE

Manly Property Main st Elkton, Fine resi-
dence II rooms.
Farm of 200 acres Carpenters Point Neck.
Farm OF 40 acres in eth District Cecil co.
Farm of li0 acres on Delaware and Mary
land liue.
Lodore or Shaw place west of Elkton.
l.. NJ. HAINES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
FOR SALE
Five Shares OF the Capital OF The
Scott Fertilizer COmany
To Close Out A Small Estate.
r. REESE, Elkton, Md.
m, E
FARM HAND WANTED,

Wanted reliable white man to work on
my farm. A. r. McCrery Cherry Tim
July 30-2wks Maryland
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03

In The Circuit Count Tor Cecil county.
In Equity, No. 2i95.
Ordered, This thirty.hrst day of August
1901, that the re sale of the property mention
ed in these proceedings. made and reported
by l.. Marshall Hams, Attorney be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the third day
OF November next, provided copy Of this
order be inserted in some newspaper printed
and published in Cecil county once week
for one month before the fourth day of Octo-
Der next
The report states the amount of sale to be
Sl200.00.
MANLY DRENNEN, Clerk
True Copy-Test
MANLY DRENNEN, Clerk.
aug 3-it
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
Two and one-haIf Story a.
MANSION HOUSE s5sz,

hhlshed throughout in excellent style;
substantial lwo-story tenant house, n large
frame barn, with stone basement, corn cribs
wagon house and other out buildings, Allthe
buildings are in first class order. Excellent
well OF water at the house and another Mt
the barn. Apples, pears and other fruit.
Thc land Is of first rate quality and under
good cultivation. The farm is located I'm
one of the best neghborhoods of Cecil
county, convenient to churches. schools
stores, railroad. dc.
Ihe attention ofpersons seeking real estate
investment is especially called to this prop.
erty.
TERMS OF SALE-One fourth of the pur.
chase money in cash on day of sale the
balance in two equal payments, six ahd nine
months after the day of sale; credit pay.
ments to bear interest from day of sale and
to be secured to the satisfaction of the At
torney.
'ost OF conveyance to he paid by the pur-
CHASER. ROBERT G. THACKERY,
Attorney named in said MORTGAGES
r. NJ. GROVES, Auctioneer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
81 ACRES
MORE OR LESS

ana which was conveyed to the said Jose
phine ID. Marrett by william G. de Norman
die, by deed dated January Ord, 1885, and
recorded in Liber J. A. d.. No. Is, folio l23
another of said Record Books
The improvements consist OF a large and
ommOdiouS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
FOR SALE.
New And Second Hand Carriages

Burns Bros. at their Eikton store room on
Main street, have several second hand
buggles, Surveys and runabouts, that hey
VIII sell atbargain prices. Stock OF new Car
riagcs Always on hands. Burns Brothers
ElktOn, Md.
Aug 20 weeks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
ATTORNEYS SALE
OF A
FINE FARM

BY virtue of authority contained in two
mortgages from Josephine ID. Marrett and
husband, one dated March 18th, 1899. and
recorded in Liber J. q. w, No 5, folio 3Sl
one of the Land Record Books of Cecil
County, Maryland, and the other dated
March 9th, 1901, and recorded In Liber j. q.
W., No. 0, folio $50, another of said Record
Books, the undersigned, as Attorney named
in said mortgages, will offer at public sale.
at the Court House door, in the town OF
Elkton, in said county, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
Order NiSi.
Kate !. Jones and husband VS.. Toward n.
Lorraine and others

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. Sit
ting In Equity; No. 25l6
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
ORDER . III.

In Re: The Mortgage Real Estate of
Mary II. Ward and others.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03

In the Circuit Court for Cecil county.
In Equity, No. 2i95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
Joe" LETTER INDICTED.
Three Bills for Bringing Armed Men Into
Illinois Found Three Weeks Ago.

Duquon, Ill. Nov. 30.--It became known here to-
day that three weeks ago Joseph Letter was in
dcted on three counts the charge bringing
armed men into the State. contrary L recently
passed statutes. No attempt has been made to
serve the capas TO arrest Letter. Indictments
have also been returned against Henry r. Platt at
torney Of the Zeigler Mining Company. The charge
Is taking armed men through the State without
permission from the Governor.
The punishment for the offence on which the two
men have been indicted is confinement in the peni-
Tertiary for from TO five years. with no fine as
alternative. Union miners and railroad men in
charge OF the which II is alleged imported
miners rode and were guarded<b by armed men We're
the witnesses before the grand jury.
Although the indictments returned on No
vember T. capiases have not been issued for the
arrest of either of the men. account, it is said
Of the rush OF business in the States Attorneys
Office. States Attorney Pope Is d Democrat and
retires from office tomorrow, to be succeeded by
Attorney Dry. who elected on the Republican
ticket.
Why have capiases not been issued before now?''
States Attorney Pope asked.
4 have been busy l could attend to the
matter he said. Yesterday. I went before Judge
Moore and had the case continued for until
the May term of the court. This Will give my sue
cessor plenty Of time 10 serve the capiases There
has been no leniency in the matter because OF the
prominence OF the men indicted. far this
office Is concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
OAKLEY BREAKS LOOSE.
Signs Gas Contracts for S., 100000
DESPITE Board of Estimate.

John T. Oakley, Commissioner of Water Sup
plv Gas and Electricity yesterday admitted
that without the full knowledge Of the Board
OF Estimate and Apportionment he had signed
gas contracts calling for an expenditure of more
than 100000 by the CITY, with one stroke
of the pen Mr.. Oakley settled. for one year at
least the controversy which has embroed for
more than six months the Consolidated Gas
Company with the Board of Estimate and APP
portionment. By signing the contracts Mr. OAK
lev won the warm commentator of the Gas
Trust and the came time bound the city TO
pay about 100000 more than the members or
der the Low administration thought was just
1t was learned yesterday afternoon that Com
missioner Oakley signed the contracts after
consultation with the Mayor and the Corpora
ton Counsel. The actual signing took place in
the last week of the Presidential campaign.
When seen last night Mr.. Oakley said:
I signed the contracts because L wanted TO
get the business Of my department into ship
shape condition. The prices for lamps both IN
Manhattan and Brooklyn seem reasonable ana
I did not see any reason for allowing the Dusl-
ness TO hang fire any longer. The contracts
signed are dated back to March 10 ana VIII run
for a year. This means that new contracts for
1903 will soon be advertised for, ana II there
is a chance to get the companys rates down 10
a lower basis we shall have chance to try 1t.
In Brooklyn l contracted for lights at ST 20 q
year for open flame lamps, reduction or %
cents a year as compared with the old rate.
Controller Grout said last night that he was
preparing report to the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment on the lighting contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
PREUSSER SANE.
Commission Which Examined Nc
DOnnePs SldYer So Decides.

Albany. Nov. 30.-That Richard E. Preusser,
of this city, was sane when he killed Myles B.
Mcdonnell, of Boston, IN the doorway of Nc
DonnelTs room in the Ten Eyck Hotel on June s
of this year the declaration made to-day by
the special commission appointed to inquire into
his sanity. DR. S. B. Ward, one of the three
commissioners, dissents. holding that Preusser
was in such a condition from alcoholic and other
excuses that he had appreciation Of his act.
All three of the commissioners however, agree
that he is now Should County Judge
Gregory approve the report, Preusser must stand
trial for murder in the first degree.
The killing of Mcdonnell by Preusser has
never been denied, but the plea of insanity by
reason OF so-caled false paress' was made i'm
mediately upon his Indictment. He has been
confined without bail in the county Jail ever
since the shooting
Preusser and Mcdonnell were close friends,
and both well known in sporting circles through
out this part of the country, Mcdonnell espe-
cially, by reason Of having been the central fig
ure In a sensational ARRAY in Harlem, in which
his antagonist killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
ARREST SIX IN RAID.
Inspector BROOKS attacks Alleged
POOlrO0m an Person.

Inspector Of Police Brooks Of Police HeadQuar-
ters. directed raid in person yesterday afternoon
alleged poolroom IN Macdougal-st. Patrol
man Marx. OF Police Headquarters. had been MAX
ing bets in the place for several days with marked
bills.
The doors had to be smashed open. They were
evidently constructed TO resist axes and crowbars
part Of the assaultng force went to the roof Of
an adjoining building and smashed in the scuttle
leading the third floor. On the second floor was
the poolroom proper. the police say, while the
third floor We're found telegraph and telephone in
stTuments and a general information outfit. About
hundred men in the second floor room
when the police entered Marx pointed out six men
alleged 10 be concerned in the management, and
they were arrested. They said they William
Kelly, Of No. los GTenwich-ave.; William Kocher,
Of No. s. West Sixty -fifth-st.; Edward Smith, Of
No 50 King-st.; Theodore Schwarzke. Of No. JAP
West Fourth st. William Clarke Of No 81 Charles
St, and James Quinn. OF No. AZ West Thirteth-
Marx pointed ont SchwarZke the alleged pro-
prietor About his person several hundred
dollars in bills among which ive-dollar bill
marked with Marx shield number and alleged 10
have been given by him 10 the prisoner Quinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The White Star Line steamer Baltic, which
sailed for Liverpool yesterday. carried 800 first 27
second and lob third class passengers. Among the
third class passengers We're over five hundred
Scandinavians and Firms going home 10 spend
Christmas with their relatives and friends. They
viii return this country early in the spring.
Professor A Penck, of the University OF Vienna,
recognized as one OF the foremost geogTaphers
OF the world who was delegate of the Austrian
government 90 the international Congresses at St
Louis will deliver an illustrated lecture on the
Surface Features of the Alps tomorrow at sis
p. m at the American Museum OF Natural History
under the auspices Of the Academy Of Science.
The general public is invited.
The annual memorial service given by New
York Lodge. No. !. Of the Benevolent Protective
order OF Elks. in commemoration Of the brothers
who have died the year, will be held next Sun
day a p. in the Hudson Theatre, West Forty
fourth-st near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
Winged BURGLAR.
Real Estate Nan Brings Dozen Vest
Side Thief.

While fleeing from a house he had attempted
to rob yesterday morning John MCGUIRE Of the
Vigilant lodging house at Twenty-eighth-st
and Eighth-ave, was brought down by re-
volver shot from one Of the tenants and put
OF late in the neighborhood Of West Seventy
sible for at least other.
Mcclure first entered the home OF Charles II.
c. Beakes president Of the Beakes Diary Com
pany at No $40 West Seventy-frst-st.. gaining
entrance to the back yard through a vacant lot
In the rear OF the Hotel Chatsworth. He was
heard proving around in the basement by Mrs.
Beakes. After taking a two-dollar bill from a
sideboard there he went upstairs and entered
the room OF Mrs. Beakes. She awakened her
husband, who gave chase. Beakes had no re-
volver. but he picked up apple as he ran and
let fly with that Mrs. Beakess cries aroused
Herbert Smyth, attorney for the Fidelity and
Casualty Company, who lived next door. The
lawyer grabbed his revolver and an electric flash
lamp and ran TO a rear window, where he yelled
to Emanuel Tannenbaum, real estate dealer.
Mcguire had sought refuge in Mr.. Tannen-
baum's kitchen, and the door he had left ajar
revealed his presence Tannenbaum fired twice,
and missed him. AS he climbing the fence
into the Smyth yard with the lawyer waiting
for him to get in range, Tannenbaum fired a
third time and. hitting him in the shoulder,
knocked him off the fence.
Tannenbaum's pistol practice attracted
rOundsman and several patromen who hap
pened TO be awake In the neigh borhood, and
they hurried to the house and found the burg
lar lying in a heap beside the fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
Mr.. CIRCUIT IS CAUSTlC.
Has LiUely Tilt scith Mccall at
Sinking Fund Hearing.

Controller Grout and John r. Mccall chairman of
the Finance Committee OF the Board of Aldermen
sitting as Commissioner of the Sinking Fund, yes
terday had a lively tilt question of the right
of the New York Central Railroad to lay tracks in
Twelfth-ave. With the support of the Mayor Mr..
Grout practically carried his point President Fornes
made a speech supporting Mr.. Mccall, but voted
with the Mayor and Controller.
report from the Dock Department fixed $500 a
year as a fair price Mr.. Grout held that the COM
pany should pay 1894 yearly. He finally accepted
the Mayors proposition for allowance of 60 per
cent on the gross total which would bring the
annual rental to $3.50 for the first five years IN
creasng per cent each fve-years until for the last
five years OF the lease, the sum would be S2.Ol0 a
year.
Mr.. Grout said Il the old, old story OF the
Central road getting its franchises for nothing
Mr. Mccall said that though the Pennsylvania s
work was opposed by him in the Board OF Alder
men. now that it is being done he wanted 10 see
II finished as soon as possible. He declared II
would be held up for year If the Central does
not give up Pier No 62'-
THE Pennsylvania people can use all the south
side" Mr.. Grout interrupted.
"A friend Of mine. a dockmaster in that district
interrupted Mr.. Mccall. in his turn, told me-
I'VE don't care about the personal friendship
again broke in the Controller, the facts arc
Have I the floor or not?" demanded Mr.. Mccall
THAT simply illustrates how unreasonable me
New-York Central is" Mr.. Grout said why
should the city lose because of the apparent dis
agreement of two railroads. whose interests, coi-
says, idenucalE
That tement inference IS absolutely incoT
rect shouted Vice. President Rea of the PennSyl-
vania road.
Mr. CIRCUITS resolution, amended to accept the
Mayors figures OF $3.50 a year. was passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
Angora
Wool Garments

F you are trying to think of some special
ly attractive gift for a man or woman
who is fond of outdoor sports, you will
find some splendid suggestions among this
collection of garments made of the warm,
feecy, luxurious Angora wool and you will
find these garments only at WANAMAKER's
They have a character and dignity, together
with comfort and warmth, to be found in
no other garments of the sort. They are
soft and silky to the touch, and give more
warmth to their weight than any other
Winter over-garments made. The auto
mobilist, particularly, finds that an Angora
wool jacket protects him from the Winter
wind as nothing else will
Here is list of the different articles and
their prices:
For Mem
SingIe-breasted Jackets. at $3.50.
Cardigan Jackets, at SIP.
Double breasted Waistcoats, at $3.50.
Sngle-breasted Waistcoats at so.
Auto Caps, $3.50. Gloves, 81. Mitts.
S1.50
For Women
Double breasted Jackets. at S12
Single breasted Jackets. at 50.
Boleros, at $3.50, Auto Caps. at $3.50.
Gloves, at 50. Mitts, at $3.50.
Broadway and Ninth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
TWO KILLED OVER ELOPEMENT.
Brides Stepfather Murders Bridegroom and
His Father-A Brother Wounded

Fort Worth Tex. Nov. 3o.-Two men have been
shot and killed AMI another seriously wounded By
J. NJ. Williams a farmer. the town of Alva-
RADIO Stephen Mckinney, a young farmer, who
had been paying attention the stepdaughter Of
Williams. failing win the Iatters consent to
marriage away with the girl I'D married her
Mckinney and his bride returned home and the
bridegroom went to work on his farm.
Williams went to the town of AYaradO and
bought a rifle. Then, riding the field where
the bridegroom, his father and brother were at
work the enraged man, without q word opened
fire. killing the bridegroom. The elder Mckinney
rushed to the rescue OF his son. and was himself
shot dead The brother too was seriously wound
ed. Officers have started to arrest Williams and
trouble is feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
Some New Silks
---AND---
Some Special Offerings

TODAY we present the Crepe Manda-
| rim, an entirely new weave in silk
fabrics, heavier than crepe de Chine, but
soft and clinging in its effect. 1t has a
rough, shaggy surface, yet it is so closely
woven that it will not wear rough. 1t is
adaptable for all sorts of waists and
dresses.
green, turquoise champagne, pink golden
brown, onion brown. dark brown copper.
mandarin. onions skin, heliotrope. reseda, ser
pent, old rose cardinal, beige. navy. national
and cadet blue, silver dark gray. and black.
"a inches wide, at Sl.25 a yard
Another novelty is the Heather SILK.
heavy. coarse weave. and yet closely woven
for warmth: a superb fabric for street suits
and coats. 1t is shown in dark and me dunn
shades $3.50 yard.
The Burmah Silks are also handsome for
suitingB, and entirely The plain
grounds embroidered with large coin
spots in self and contrasting colors IN white.
cardinal reseda, three shades of brown. and
five shades of navy blue. as we'll black.
SIPS yard.
We have now ready the new 1905 designs in
double-width, 40-inch Twilled Liberty Fou-
lards. Many women will be glad to know
that these popular and serviceable silks
now made in extra widths. which require but
seven and eight yards for dress. thus elm
waste of matching which is necessary in the
narrow fabrics. Shown in nice variety OF
dark cOlorings $1.25 yard.
We have still handsome collection of
the printed Foulards under-price
Beautiful Printed Foulards. % and "a
inches wide, in the handsome satin Messa-
line and twilled weaves, perfectly printed In
a wide variety OF large and small designs
Also Satin Messsline FOulards in thirty six
different designs In small and medium effects.
The Coorings include navy and national
blue. brown. tan. delft blue. golden brown,
medium and dark reseda, gray and combina-
lions of white-and- black, navy blue-and-red
navy blue andgreen. Worth 81; all at Csc
yard.
Then another collection OF zoe All-silk
Twiled Foulards, % inches. wide in many
designs and colOrings, including ecru brown
champagne. gray, reseda. national and navy
blue, violet, red. lilac, delft blue tan dark
green prune and combinations of navy blue-
and-red. greenland black. and bIack-and-
white. At DOC. yard Rotunda.