Newspaper Page Text
I TBB EVENING REPUBLICAN Ip PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY S, E. COR, THIRD AND KINU STREETS. Catered at the Post Oifice at Wilmington Del, as second class mail matter. THUKSDAV. AUGUST 14 . iqoj. The Sun says the bottom lias fal len out of- the Democratic tub. If . reports be true from those who should know, the Democratic voters are not getting registered. They have apparently laid down and quit. The fact of common prim tries iu New Castle county among tho lie publicans, fixed tueir business Be fore this fact was made public the Every Evening was figuriug up . what the Democratic majority iu the city of Wilmiugton aud New Castle county would be. Since the . news has been given out, there is gloom around Fifth and Shipley streets. The shouting has turned to sorrow and very little is heard of the elegant opportunity the Demo crats hail, if they would only take advantage of it. The Union Republican leaders awoke to the fact that the people of this county wanted common pri maries. That much they insisrel on and it has been grante l them. That they will take full advantage of it, goes without saying. The granting of common primaries was good politics. The only hitch now is on the Senatorial question anil the majority of the voters want tlie matter settled as early as possible. As William Michael Byrue says, "No matter whom they shall be, we Ignat two U. S. Senators now." The Every Evening has dropped the Philippine question, it being a dead issue, aud now prints harrow ing accounts of "Great Distress in Cuba." The account says: "Twen ty-live thousand laborers are idle iu one sugar manufacturing district. When the people of this country gazed upon the condition of Cuba under the rule of Spain, they were horrified at the spectacle and it frenzied them to the point of war. But is not the condition to-day as had ns it was then, considering that there is no revolution prevailing now, to interfere with business oper ations, as there was then.'" This state of affairs, the Every Evening says, is caused by this gov ernment refusing t ure that would have give ban sugar growers and manufactur ers a market for their crop products 1 in this country. This state of affairs I shows that Cuba is not cupula goveruiug itself, and in our opiniou never was aud never will lie. What an awful price the people of this country paid to free the Their freedom was all right but if cost the lives ot hundreds of our bright young men, mid a living death for hundreds of others, who were wounded and contracted dis eases fighting for these people. Capital backed up by the bayo net is no more likely to be s.u ful, than labor hacked up hot and strikers. The should get aiuir day's wages for a fair day's work. His labor is his capital and from it lie must provide for himself mid his family. When ho quits work Iris income stops, but he must live and lie clothed. The men who labor for their daily bread in the bowels of the earth," it is far mol ing iu a powder mill, should receive good wages. It is worth it aud the operators cun afford to p ty it. But as for strikes, we do not believe in them. net a meas t!i Cu of people: it ts laborin' uia where roils til: •ol Wh at is the meaning of tho pro tion of three buildings 4().\»;< one story high, at Ei Blumentiml &Co.. hy.itiier turers? The plant it is said, will Iu* an auxiliary to the city factory Front aud Monroe streets, and will l>e used for finish j ard Fatzowskv wi feet, lore hy F. '.nu:;c' at r leather. Hc'h s iIh* first man to erect a medern leather plant city. His huilding! are but Hit stoiyliigh and tlie building ►f tho Bluinentiial f 1 ton plans, looks as if. in til . tin* main plant would be rei This is only a surmise. ved to El.siuere. The stock market iifipears to l>o iu tlie hands of men When they lot go, awful will I fall thereof, lions ouce more put iu the capital! tiqn and reorganization meroiiH railroad < Block a few years under $10( the zero mark nearl v. the There have been mil za •1 the nu vhoso ■in panics, ago share, away down to To-day those stocks are selling up to nearly $guo a share. Are they worth it i Watch the stock,market quotations for the next six mouths and see wlmt the fate will be when the bottom drops out. Thebe aiqie.'irs to lie some little contention between tlie Water De partment nnd I,™ <t Sons Co and the Park C'omiuigsioucrH, building a dam aoross tbo Brandy wine, where the old Barley Mi l flam stood for years. TI Commissioners mpaiiy cr Park I.H at this point, so our people can Ii a skating place tins weather permits. if tin.* It is hop(Hl the Watei DepiirtiiiHut and Lea ,v Sous will allow tbe duui to tm limit and not gain the ill will of the people by their nit..) -consent* Capt. E. S. Avis r ho h.itl charge of tlie military tactics at Deli College until recently, \vh Bigned, has accepted a ITofessurshij at the VVilniington Military A car l emy. Wlmt is the loss College is the gaii Academy. vim; lu* rn >f N'uwulk >1 tlio Military Captain Avis is a grad uate of West Point and one of the best known army officers in this sec tion. by the students of Delaware College who will miss bin genial smile and guiding hand. He was liked as an instructor have a new Food Trust. It was chartered at Dover on T day and is known as th Food Supply Co., stock ii $1,500,000. Now Universal diose capital Ever 3 ince the Board of Elections has existed, until now, the printing has been given to a Democrat. There never before arose a question as to who had the say in the matter. No Republican register or assistants were permitted to have any say in the matter, and the work was given out as the Department of Elections directed. Now the Department for the first time in years, is in the con trol of the Republicans and the Every Evening sets up a howl as to the rights of the Democratic assist ant registrars having the priuting of the lists. The Registrars are the only odicers who have a right to order these lists printed, and that is wlmt tbov will do. The Levy Court had the right, if it deemed proper, to pass the reso lution that no bills for printing would be paid unless marked O. 1C. by the Registrar. There is no use kicking about the matter now that tho Republicans are doing what the Democrats did for years. My, my, but they do die hard! They don't want others to «ujoy the privileges they 1 a e. That's Delaware Demo cracy xor you. 1 I MYERS PITCHES GREAT GAME. With Myers in the b:ix yo3terday afternoun Wilmington shut out the Norristown by the sura of 8 to w. Bums also pitched a goa t game but was given poor support, ristown was unable to bunch their hits. Nor Score by innings:— Wilmington.2 4 1 10 0 0 0 x—3 Norristown.UOUOOUUOO—0 DIAMOND DIISI*. Lebanon AU-Uollegiate will be at South Side Park to-day. Philadelphia National Loaguo team over the bri lg * to-. "Billy" Day has the Asthma. Wilmiugton A. A. goes to Wellsboro Pa., Sept. 18 nu t 19th. How is it that the A. A. seldom wius when they play away from home! Winhatn is getting too wild. The Wilmiugton A. A. went to Roxborottgh yesterday and was de feated by the score of 8 to 2. played a miserab'e game iu tlie field and Winliam was unable to find tbe plate. He gave ten passes oil bulls which resulted iu nearly all of Roxboruugh's runs. W. A A . OlOUOOOtO — 2 Roxbonmgh . 2 2 0 CO 00 4 x—8 KTOVV. The A. A BASE3ALL SCORES. tho Na ><I V OK (I A me •*11 Gi I* S'AL league. NAT At N* 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 - t l - I New Y V York. 6. It - N* York 4. lb i :td ; Bergen; Me oy H 100010000-2 New York....7. .211 .. i. fi; N 'Incim:; -4. . New 0 * 1 vv York. fi. York. 1. . Butt' Miilum.-y; ; i: i i Math <i i ok I •hie i o o 1000— Brooklyn. 4 : oklyn. 1. * -VVil Ii nnd kill 8 uud Ft •II. 1 I V »b I 0 Hits-Pi 'burg. i; H », k. 1 . H It wuii.s and Kilt,' id l n o o - ii | n ii- 1 I lv 0 1 III 1 1 ild'i and s't-i id Moran. \t Bli 1 2000011-4 n 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 2 , ti. Kr j. rut . n 1 St. 1 . s. lo: I'hi'Hd.dphi. : Ph cdj.l 1 un.l Hi ll> Dougl I*ABLE OF PKfUT.N'l a-.ES. \Y. PC. I'lllsl : I •14 49 I; l|*h 62 AMERICAN I I 1 Philudctpliia—Detroit, ■; Pbilaik Pti <i , Ba At ^Washing) •is. 7; Wusbing r:xp«*Nii WASHING!' N Aug. I I me dollar gold coins expos! lie ti ury. I of then bear the likcli* ss of Melvin ley d part that of .Jeffers* ns It is ihle to ge both likei tb >f v of tli coin ■xpos vith the dates iso.*; and p.i matter 1 ms To l> "Flail LACUOSSF, Wis Vug. 14. w. T. e attorney, has t to W* drafted a bill the legislatin' e of vliieli h< ill pres to I'l-I-Vflit iia* tolling 1 of "fish stories. that evei must, under pc ally of lino, register Un* cry tlsh taken weight. exceeding one pound in (nlifornln'M (ii >r An LOS ANGELES. 'al.. Aug 14 arrested tarday by d< 1 ho served 01 him a ■umint charging hi] with Tiuiitiitl libel, tile variant heel void to by the proprietor s immediately afterward reh »d i» writ c-i Mi iif 1 Df ma KNOX VII-LE. littee of mil Penn.. Aiiji (» workers r. 14.—The conn ifer • with tho coal opera tors here pro wonted their demands for ji new age ing Oct. 1. The VH lit y.oiitiil ii inerw erei of H e lo grant the con iwked. onw A XVjI.Ii For «■ y • ITHACA. N Y.. Aug. 14. Eight eit /.('iis of Ithaca have pro eh ('iialies E. (' rtno.v of the Cornell *ifh n valuabli* stop Hitch In Hpprnciuti rlcs at Poughkeepsie last June. of Cornell's signal vlcto EXTRADmON DENIED Greene and Gaynor Set Free at Quebec. * NEW PROCEEDINGS ARE PROBABLE. Warrant Fo Arremt Faulty In Many Particular* mid Gave Nio Gronnd For (he Het the 1'nlted Slut of the Men to cm For Trial. QUEBEC, Aug. 14.—Colonel John F. Gaynor and Captain Benjamin D. Greene scored a decisive victory yes terday In their llglit against extradi tion to ttie United States, where they are wanted lit connection with alleged frauds In harbor work for tin* federal government involving millions of dol lars. .fudge Caron In the superior court discharged the prisoners fr tody of Sheriffs LangHter of Quebec ind Valet- of Montreal, ta whoso cus tody tlie; have been since their sensa tional arrest In Quebec last May. A large number of the prisoners' friends were 111 the courtroom, and they hearti ly congratulated the two men upon the eus j Colonel Gaynor and Captain Greene left the courtroom soon after.Judge i'aron had concluded and proceeded to the Chateau Fronteimo. Colonel Gny nor. who is suffering from rheumatism, retired to his room. It is uuderetood that the United States will institute new proceedings for the extradition of Greene and Gay* nor. but up to a Into hour no step had | been taken by counsel representing the Washington authorities. Judge Caron, who spoke in French, occupied about two hours in delivering bis judgment. In a review of the legal proceedings since the arrest of the two prisoners Judge Caron pointed out that their counsel had raised an Important ques tion to the effect that the warrant is sued by Magistrate Lafontuine was il legal on the ground that it did not-con ruin the (bite • tho your in which the alleged offense hnd been committed by the accused. He could not presume when the offense was committed, and previous to the sign it mqy ha mg of the tr< States and Gr accused could not he held, as the trea ties had • between the United Britain, and if so tho According to a do Montren 1 by Mr. Erwin, counsel for the United States, in May last, eotitiu iied Judge Caron, tlie accused were fharged with fraud committed on or about Jen. 1. 1807. not included in the Iren ties, and that y under false pre ion made in That crime )f rcee vitig aeluded in the treaty Df 1900. This ( fatal to the proseeu I the warrant issued by Judge I .,:i Contain*' do vo, as tho of id not fall un fonse included tlici dor tho ox tradition treaty, oonsoquenl y the j as illegal, and the ne st :us?d must bo sot at liberty. Olliclnlm T)lftui»]io!nte<l. WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.—Tho doci lion of Judge Caron in tlio Groom* and LI a decided (lisa poinlmont to out officials interested, as they had hoped for fn •oruble outcome of the efforts that. have beei made to secure I ho extra'll lion of tin* two Oil. era 1 Knox is absen t of Urn oily, j (1 in his * Ass' taut eral oy Goi is the head of the do ic*. Mi Ih -Wtiucnt of ji on the lo com I than to further say that ho regretted it. "Pi ' mid May I iii'cd. I.ONDGN. Aug. 14.-1 a oommunl | I I.isliiui. listed Sunday, from Aug. 10. tin* cori lout there of the j" Daily Express says that May Yoho and I'ntn; H/adieo Sir 0 living la liotrf happily toffethtT at tin* Avon ns Mr. nnd Mrs. Atkinson, in view with the * said: ".Miss Yoho inter oorrospondemt Strong rrivod ii re Wodnos day, Aug. (J. ii response to •si Had s!a* me. We 1 to mar lien Miss Yoho's decree re p< rfeetly happy and intc Sept. 1*5. A 1 r will Miss Yoln* llie stage." to v» n ■dm SAN Ji AN, I 1 Revolution! Sit to Hico, Aug. 14. itlon. •S has reached here by the Red D | anicus that the Venc/.u N* mder Gen i iaI Malm 1 ml the g< nent troops •o expected meet on the plains outside of t< Caracas in ; decisive battle. The \(*!tezuehm revolutionists are until to lm eeeived a large ship •nt of Muu aml some •••many. Plots against are said cannon fro the life of Pn adciit Castr vered. Fori irr <J*m <•11 ill. ITHACA. N. Y.. Aw. 1 1. The health <01 of for r Alonzo It. Cornell, er 1 'ornell. founder of Cornell 4 believed to he seriously lit ion is a source Diversity, impaired, and his e of great nxiety t reported that this Illness lias threaten ed Mr. Cornell for two or three 11 nd that hi years <'los<; friemls have known his eondit'M nell is n for some time. Mr. Cor -event.v years old. ren Work**m* Strike Off. Aug. 14.—The •tural Iron workers throughout the country has PHILADELPHIA, general strike of the sti been declared off. the Ann rugm bridge company having granted Ihe demands of the Philadelphia strikers. Wintry Wcullior Ab id. VIENNA. Aug. 14 . -Wintry weather prevails throughout AuBtria-Hungury, and severe cold and heavy storms are reported from tho mountain dls ti'M.-i look pleasant, please, . Pholographor C. C - Harlan, of Eaton, ()., can do , though for years he bo bufforod untohl thu worat for t, Luc »«<>ny fr tlou. All phy»lchioi ml lu help in t bid ilciu-s full - tiil be (r i oil Electric lilt «, which worked hucIi wonder* for ii that ho dcchtren they are u godsoud nuI, ara from dyapopslu un troubliN. Unrlvuiud lor disc d hi I ttoimich » os of iho ueh, Liver and Kldueys, they build up and gl hVHlem. Try iho in. Only 60c. toed by N. Ii. JJuntortb druggist. llto tbo whole (Juuruu. at A lazy livor makes a lazy man. Burdork Blood Iiitteis is the natur al, never failing remedy for a lazy liver. STONES FOR MINERS. Workmen at Wilkeebarre Given a Volley. PROTECTION IS ASKED OF SHERIFF. Waahery at Puryea Surrounded by Strikers! and IteNnmptloa of Work Prevented—Father O'Reilly'# ItemarkN Are Disliked. WILKESBARRE, Pn., Aug. 14.-A number of workmen who were return ing from the Woodward mine last night claim a volley ef stones was filed at them, hut no one was hurl. A number of boys were seen on a hill near by, and It is thought they were the guilty purlles. The owners of the Warlike wushory at Duryea have asked Sheriff Jacobs to protect their property. A barbed wire barricade was built around the wnshcry, but some unknown parties tore it down. A crowd of COO men and boys collected around the washery yes terday, as it was expected operations would be resumed. When a number ot deputy sheriffs reached tlie place, the crowd dispersed. The presidents of the local assemblies of the United Mine Workers of the Wilkesbarre 'district met here and adopted resolutions condemning Rev. Father O'Reilly of Shenandoah for Ills criticism of the officers of the United Mine Workers. President Mitchell and the district presidents were eulogized for their efforts toTietter tho condition of tlie miners. President Mitchell ad dressed a personal letter to the Shen andoah, clergyman, taking exceptions to certain remarks alleged to have been made by him ill his church last Sun day. Itev. O'tteilly sent a curt reply, saying that Mr. Mlteliell had no right to criticise his sermon. Representatives of the big coal com panies here think it would be a useless trip for a committee of the citizens' alliance of Wilkesbarre to go to At lantic City to see Senator Quay and have liiin use tiis influence with tlie presidents of tin* coal carrying rail loads to bring about arbitration. Lo cal operators are of tile opinion that it Is too lute to talk about arbitration now, ns those in control of the trade j think it eun only lie a short time until tin* miners make up their minds to re slum to work. J [ * foul Snpcrii end* Meet. POTTS'VIIJ.E. l'a., Aug. 14.-The general superintendents of the larges s in the anthracite field meeting at tho offices of the Philadelphia and Heading Coal and nil com pa lm All ef forts to obtain any information beyond tho statement that the gathering was ocial one was futile. A brief meeting was held in the Heading offices at 11 o'clock, and shortly after noon merely n s the entire party wont to Tumbling K in, sure park, where a lunehcc •ere spent at tho resort, after whieh the suporintend outs loft for their homos. I 'm I tier O'Hellly Dei SUHANTON, Pa., Aug. 14.-AI a big (Mty meeting of strikers in Picks* sturdily District President Xieholls and ox Natio ml Organizer DllcJier bit lorly item •od tho Father O'Kcilly . Mr. Nicholls assorted that ii sormo man \ vho would thus defile God's ti pic fall I POIl him. Mr. Dilcher asserted that the sor ■as unwarranted and a tissue of falsehoods. lloqtid For SiirnioKH Co* 5AI.I.STON SPA. N. Y., Aug. 14. of is on er at er The Sill'lllligll is •S lit JI HpcchiPpesKi (•opted tho propositi of General H. \V. Uarpen t**r of Now York and Oakland, Cal., to donate to liis native county a sum not to exceed $ 1 U.OOO for tho erection and (Miuiimie.it of an hospital plans to bo unproved by the stated.)oard of oharitiek. Aluisliouse Scaling School*: lllc tf nl. LYONS, Franco. Aug. 14.— 1 The court of appeals has deeJjirod tho affixing of gal and lias ordered their removal on tin* ground that the buildings iu quest ti 1 b d (TH a not to lit . A numb, r of regoing its iu vari liar i< the f* | phi Killed I'ntlicr to OTTUMWA. ** Mother. .. Ailg.. 14. J. II. Sims, a ■calthy farmer, was shot and killed by his s* John while endeavor vith u butcher ing lo murder his knife. Tho aggresh r was intoxicated nd made a vicious nth* - upon his ife for j fancied Tong, and the son time to save her life. Interfered just ii • A Find ftnllronil linn. UITTSBUKG, Aug. 14.-Tke IV sylvania railroad special which left * hour and twenty min uteB late arrived in this city on time, tanking the run of 180 miles nt the uv erage speed of a mile of •the stretches rate of seventy-eight miles minute. Some ere covered at the in hour. nnrim Vluriird on llifitorle F RALLHTON* SPA. N. Y.. Aug. 14 Five barns and sheds on the historic Freeman's farm in licmis Heights bat tlefield, containing sixty Ions of liny, he ground, being struck by lightning. The owner, Wil liam Ksmond. had no insurance. have burned b Four lillled lij llnil«>r FxploHlon. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Four men are missing, one fatally scalded and two seriously Injured as the result of the bursting of the boiler on the tug Jacob Kuper yesterday. F. in I'rnbabllltle*. Local ruins; light variable winds, w* llicr Mothers lose their dread tor "that terrible second summer" when they have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the house. Nature's specific for summer complaints of every sort. JL'ST LOOK AT HER. Whonoo came that m (op. fault lose ok in, rosy coiupl* x • >g face Hho loud- good, fouls go * . Hero'.* her Bee rut. Hho u«es Ur. King'* Now Life I'UIh. Hf-ult.—all drguiis uctlvo, dig**u lion good, no headaches, no chance for 'blues." Try them yourself. Only 25o at N. ii. Danfurih's, ITEMS FROM ■ HEW CASTLE. New Castle, Aug 14.—Tho condi tion of Charles Bennett, who was Bhot yesterday at noon is critical and Dr. John J. Black, the attend ing physician, says that he cannot toil f<sr a few days the result of his injuries. When seen at bis home lust evening Mr. Bennett was rest ing easily but suffering from shock. He said that yesterday lie and his brother Isaac Bennett and Walter Keebler, of Philadelphia, were in the heat fishing off the shore about a mile this side of Edge Moor, when a man who lives in u cabin at that point came down in his boat and or dered the men to take aboard their nets and cease fishing. Words pass ed botwoeu the men as the Bennetts maintained they were fishing in tho Delaware river and that no one hud any right to the river. Tho Ger man drew a revolver and the men in tho boat began to got ready to take tho net aboard when the man rowed hack qbout SO feet and fired deliberately at Bennett. The shot struck him with such force that he was hurled into the river. When lie recovered himself ho found the blood flowing from his, head, chest, stomach Hnd arm. It was a mirac ulous Escape from instant death. His brother and nephew took the injured man aboard and the naptha launch was not long in getting to New Castle. Aftor being assisted to his home Dr. Andrews was sum moned and removed about sixty grains of shot. Later in the day Dr. Black called upon Bennett and rendered assistance. In speaking of tho case Dr. Black said that the shot had pierced the man's body in dangerous places and he eiifild not ! tell what would be the result as complications may arise. Bennett states that the man had evidently determined to kill him. He can as sign no reason for tho man commit ting the rash act. The case has been reported to the State detectives and Detective Francis will make tho ar rest. Aubrey Rothwell, of White (/lay Creek*, was here last evening quali fying the officers who will hold tho primary election on next Monday. [ David Appleby, of Chiistiana, who * was appointed to qualify the officers is very sick with typhoid fever. Tho second mate of the launch Teresa fell overboard yesterday* Patrick Mahoney and David Brick ley, of Ansonia, Conn., are the guests of John C. Mahoney and wife William W. Knowles, of Wilming ton, visited New Castle last even ing. The Presbyterian excursion to Cape May was a good success. Mrs. James Matthews and Miss May Matthew's are visiting relatives in Caroline County, Md. Boys' knee pants, working shirts, 25ci 50c at Biggs. Miss Mattie Calhoun is visiting friends in Philadelphia. SLEPT IN A STEEPLE. It was iliscovereil on Tnosilay last that a limn is living in tim steoplo of (,'alvary Baptist Church at Fourth anil French streets. Tho olil church hullditig wns re cently purchased by Booker, Scott At Moore Company, tho ivell known candy firm. Tho building is to l>o remodeled anil work is to be done by a con tractor. < tn Tuesday a workman made an f*.\iiininntiim of the church in order to ascertain just what work would have to bo dune. After making an examination of the lower part of the church he de cided to take a look about iu the steeple, which is reached by means of a ladder, and on ascending the tower the man found it to lie very dark, at the top of the ladder there is a small room, and whilo groping about in the darkness the workman accidentally stumbled over a body. Tho first thought of the workman was that perhaps someone had ac cidentally met their death in tho lonely spot. He beat a linsty retreat but lutor returned with a candle and much surprised when he saw a man lying on the floor enjoying n good sleep. The sleeper was awakened by the light, and calmly surveyed the bear er of tlie light, who in turn stared at the occupant in wonder. Neith er spoke, and the investigator left the steeple loft and notified his employer. Another examination of the loft was made, and apparently the occupant was absent and has not been at home since the discov ery. ars, then the and bly It is believed that the steeple dweller is one "Billy" Baldwin, a well-kuown character about town. According to the statement of a policeman, Baldwin has been sleep ing iu the church for sometime. by will How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re wind tor any one case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catairb Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in ull business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obliga tions made by their linn. West & Tuuax, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. WALDityG .kinnan & Marv^n, Whole• sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. .Send for testimonials, free.* Price "5c. a bottle. Sold by all Druggists. llaiJ s Family Puls are the best. tijri W / Safe From Summer Complaints vvc w AH mammas, and papas too for that matter, dread the heat of summer with it s danger for the little folks, especially the babies. It is simply heart-breaking - to read year after year ^bout the great death rate among children caused by, l* 16 summer's heat. Yet it is easy to protect the infants against all Jjjflf summer complaints, because we know that all these fearful perils have their beginning in stomach and bowel troubles, and we have a perfect family medicine that will keep the delicate machinery in a child's / body clean, regular and in healthy working order in the hottest ■ weather— CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. The plump, bouncing, 3 crowing baby shown here is a CASCARET baby. He feels that way A. winter and summer. Nursing mammas take a CASCARET at bed 'Vv time, and it makes their mother's milk mildly purgative and keeps fyi the baby just right. Older children like to take the fragrant, sweet little candy tablet, and are safe from colic, gripes, diarrhoea, summer ras !b prickly heat and all the mean troubles that summer brings with it. bulk, your 'if y*. \ Best for the Bowels. All druggists, 1se.s5c.soe. Never sold i The genuine tablet stamped C. C. C. Guaranteed to cure 1 money back. Simple and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago New York. ta ! Common Primaries. At. a meeting of the Union Repub lican County Committee yesterday afternoon, the harmony proposition made by the Regular Republican Cpunty Committee on May 31, was aefcepted which makes common prim aries In New Castle County a cer tainty. After resolutions had been adopted accepting tlie harmony tender a sub committee of five was named to con fer with a like committee from the Republican faction for the purpose of conferring relative to arranging for common prlmariies. The committee follows: 'J. Edward Addicks, S. Frank Ewart, Francis S. Bradley, John E. Taylor, Walter H. Hayes. Tfie county committee having been advised and authorized it) the Union state central committee to accept the harmony proposition ot the Regular committee the tender was accepted without delay and the following reso lution adopted: Whereas, the New Castle couaty Republican committee on Saturday the 31st day of May, A. D., 1902, adopted the following preamble and resolution; Believing that It Is the almost nnanimous desire of the Republican voters of New Castle county, irre spective of faction, for common primaries to nominate candidates for county, legislative and district officers to be voted for at the gen eral election on November 4, 1902; be it Resolved, That the secretary of the committee communicate with the Union Republican county com mittee of New Castle county, re questing that a committee of fivo be appointed to meet a like com mittee, to agree upon and arrange for common primaries for tbe nom ination of candidates for county, legislative anil district ofilces. Which said resolution was aftcr> wardsconiinunicatcil to S. Frank Ewart, the chairman of thli com mittee: And Whereas, the state central committee of the Union Republican party of Delaware by resolution duly passed by It on the fifth day of August, A. D, 1902, at Dover, advised and authorized Ibis com mittee to accept said proposition made by said Republican county committee of New Castle county to this commitecc. Therefore bo it Resolved, by the Union Republican county commit tee of New Castle county, that the above proposition is hereby accept ed, and tlie chairman of tills com mittee Is authorized to appoint from tills committee of five to act with a like committee of the Re publican comity committee of Now Castle county to agree upon to ar range for |cotnmon primaries for New Castlo county In tho year 1902 for tlie nomination of candidates for tbc Republican party and the Union Republican party of New Castle county, for county, legisla tive, hundred and district offices, to fill which inter alia, a general elec tion of A. I). 1992, will be held in said New Castle county. Be It further resolved,that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Republican county committee or NewCasllo county by the secretary of tlilscommittee. S, Frank Ewart, chairman of the committee.presided at the meeting and the date for tbe primary elec tions was fixed for Saturday, Aug ust 30. The department or elections w;.s notified accordingly. ' ,, in to 50 (in too ».00, p a. KILLED BY MOROS. tn.. Amerlonn •Krntlnrli* Attack***! Xonr Daoolod. • MANILA, Aug. 14.—A small party of ! Morns surprised an outpost of tho ■ Twenty-seventh infantry at Camp Vic- 1 ars, and Sergeant Foley and Private » Carey were killed and Private Van Dorn was severely wounded. The Mores, who numbered onljfc n ■ere armed with spears and swords. The morning was dark and foggy. The attacking party crawled to within a few feet of the sentinels and ! ED •4.6V, m. •3.40, p. 6.55 1.37 •11.31 1.32, •10.13 •10.13 n. #.55 «i 4.62 1 <lV.ou, then sprang upon them suddenly. The entire outpost rushed to the relief of the sentinels, but they were too lute, and the Mores escaped, although possi bly a few of them were wounded. The Atneric mtinols were terribly cut by the swords and spears. The attacking Moros were nil from Bneolod. and the occurrence probably will result in a move against that town, which has a strong fort, and other de fenses • JO DR. KING'S T>v NEW DISCOVERY •10.56 #.00, FOR THAT COLD. I *7 f aii p Mfll AtlRQTLTIITIT OUD5IITUTE, *6 Cures Coiisumption.Couirhs. »• PnlHu RrrmnBUlc A 0 fU 0 1 M V^OJUS, Druntnms, ASlIllTia, slvely Pneumonia,Hay Fever,Pleu-! £ lnl T „r* _ IT_ I Ur nsy, Liaurippe, Lloarsenees, j Sore Throat, CrouD and I tijri • w * r I »ny W hooping Lough. H NO CURE. NO PAY. " In •Vic# 80c. and SI. TRIAL BOTTLES ! _ D Warner's Philadelphia and Wilmington Prooellor Line I Hits now moved into its new and commodious quarters North Side Wharves, Foot of Market Street. The completion of these buildings means a complete new freight line. New boats, SEVEN and NINE. New extended Pier Nd. 1), foot ot Chestnut street, Philadelphia, new terminal at Wilmington, new covered wagons to replace the burned ones, and we've made a new resolution to attend to your wants just a little bet er than anyone else. CHARLES WARNER COMPANY, jTsEN : N' 1 G< ClGrA* ^ Mfr. Wilmington Bel S.HMRSTEIN , firing, cold weather will soon bo here. Telephouo 120. Ash Controversy James D. Carter Street and Sewer d'rectors states that A. G. B. Anderson will not be mad? Suneriu teudant of tlie ash collections.* Mr. ,, . . . . T . . _ , Carter also said. It h aa not been given out uutil now whv Anderaon . ... . • » . Cilu not got tlie contract. Last year bis bid was more than $7,000, but this year his bid was $10.51)0, an in crease of more tliau $3,01)0. The board would not staud for such an increase, hence its refusal to award the tbe contract The commissioners say that they do not intend to bs careful la giving out city contracts. The commissioners may adopt the the same kind of ash cart now in use in Philadelphia. A supervisor of ashes may be appointed or the pres eat street Inspectors mav look after Hi* W nuk * iue W01K. Warning to Housekeepers. James Wood & Company says to not forget your heaters and furn aces get them in good shape for Itching piles? Never mind if every thing else failed to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment. No failure there. 50 cents, at any drug store. Baltimore & OuiQ RAILROAD. 'Schedule In effect Muy 18, 1902 All trains lUumlnatud with PlnUo* *»Rht. (•) Express trains. Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Avenue Station, for NEW YORK, week days, *5.26. 19.44 •10.58 «. rn.; • 12 . 21 , •a.Cf, (Royal IJm* Red), *7.42, *10.55 p. m. Sundays •11.35 a. •6.26, *9 4% *2-56, *5.19 (Royal LiinlUd), •7.42, *10.65 Dm pun inrupiir a , . PHILADLDPIHA, week days, •.6.25, 5 3% •6.45, 7.20, *8 09, *9.40, *10.53, 10.67 a m • •12.21, *2.56. 315 *4 58 •*> 10/ r (in rrio I.nn '*1/1 rr' ^ oyaI Limited) •.40, •7.4-, 9.00, lO.ao p. m. Sundays, *6.24^ 1.20, 8.60. *9.40, 10.53, *11.35 a. m.; *2.56 4.3QL •6.19. (iloVAl liimitciD A m 19 u « -B.nr, mvru Xiinmea)* *7.42, 8.66, *10.0 Chestei weuk days, 6.30, *6.45, 7 20 *f» •9.40, •10.73, 1057 a rn 3 16 4 6N Ain' vi 1 * too *ir„I a ; „ 6 ; 40, 7 42 » ».00, *10.6.1 p. m. Sundays, 7.20, 8 60, '9 4J, 10.53, *11.35 a. m.; 4.30, 0.35, *7.42, 8.68. *10(4' . p »m. Atlantic City, week days, *6.45 and *9.49 a. m., *12.21, *2.63 and *6.19 p. m. (I{ 0 yal Limited) Sundays 7.20 a- in , *5.18 p. m. (Hoyat IJtuited.) Cape f\lay and Ocean City, week day* •6.45 a. tn„ *2-66 p. m. Sundays 7.26 m. tn.. *2.51' p. m. Sea Iftle City, week days, *6.45 a. nt, • 2.66 p. m. Sunduys *5.26 a. iu., * 2.66 p. ! ■ 1 » . • *i 94 k«v ' " *■••* ! ED Balumore and Washington, week day*. •4.14, *8.04, *11.31, a m.; *1.24. *2.09, •3.4J •4.6V, *6 20 (Royal Limited), *8.01, *10 13 r m. Sundays, •*1.14. *8.04 a. m; •A.|v'*2.ML •3.40, *6.20 (Royal Limited). *3.«y., p. m. Baltimore And wny •tarlonr, week day% 6.55 a. ra.; 1.80 p. m. Sundays, 9.06 a. 1.37 p. m. Newark, week days, *4.14, 6 BS, •11.31 a. m.; *1.24. 3.30, *4.62, 6.12, *8.01 p. Sundays, *4.14, *8.04, 9.05 a. 1.32, •8.01 p. m. Pittsburg, week days, *8 0. a. m.; *4 f}|, •10.13 p. m. Sundays, *8.04 a. •10.13 p. m. Chicago, dally, *5 04 a. m.; *3 40 p. m. Cincinnati and St. Louis. *414 *. m • n. 24, *10.13 p. m., dally. )commodatton, week days, #.55 a. m.; 3.30, 6.12 p. m. Sundays, S (u a. «i ; 6.37. 7.32 p. m. i Mndenherg accommodation, week days. 4.62 d. in. 1 P. •10.11 ■ 1 • 8 . 0 i m ; *3 Mi Slngftrly i FOB Leave market bt. btation Baltimoro, week flaya. 2.50 Landenborg. week days, 8.40 a. m • JO p. m leave p. m. ; 7 56, Sundays, 9.40 a. m.; 6.50 p. m. Wll. PUu.AUHI.PHIA P mlngton, w.i-h days, -3 ss, «M. -7 so. loo, i •10.56 a. m ; -12.50, -1.37. ,.15, «3.0S, *4 IT, #.00, *5 30, -6 48 (Itoyal Llmltrd), 6.00, 6 3 ql *7 26, *9 38, *11 35 p. m. Sundays. *3,32. *7 36, 10a- 01 * * ,2M * 01 2 *t 5 . *3 08 , 4 , 36 , ' *6 48 (Royal Limited), 6 30. *7 26. •9,i8. lu.lfc | »• m M Royal Limited** Is # comroa#»d exclti* slvely of Pullman parlor, observation and £ lnl "*„ l ' nrs fX,ra ,ure eicept «««• Ur Pullman fitiarg., DeimarviaT.uphon.No iM. R,,e * lo We '" ,n polnt ' lower ••>»" •<• »ny 6ther line. H a. miller, Paseenrtr Agent. Wll " In « l0 »* Iwl - • _ D „ B MAnTIN * "•«» •« IK-m* ■IBM bo atOTICE I John F N tenant amioccuuantot thu house', situa^ B. hi L U mlrl/Tth VMui ininjrton. in the county or n«* Mr. '!SSS.fw ,J . elu l v n ' e ' 1,1 comj*u»no« qujreii'.entsof the uct.d of thtt General Am»io I My ill such awe made and provided, do heraSjr ! llxt t t f S hal !!!* H v/uut t or uouorul sessions ot tho .Stale ot Dab* year I worn, in Hud for Newcastle county, on Mod* but J^M 11 ?* 16 lh f iay { , f A. tt nriu. beiux ts* in- \ summ-uVe 1 a.°Hti ! \u!i C m- r uvorn, a for Ce t!re tuna therein of liitoxieaung liquor* quart, to ' . uud tho follow!ut,' rosuttatubJu cithsjiu ot d rtt least twolve of whom ar» s uhstfiutial freeholders of said ward reams mend thusuidapplication, via: Micl L> H Aud city of Wil| r C-i-ttl.) iil with thu ret The an bs the use of Jo.-H qUtiiiU thi bo (b unk H Hid 1 hay eg Guo Ji Tnrbuttou btiuiel J Quill Wm H Hollou Jacob baker Pole*- Suun nell A SpioKolbulbep ok Kean<*.1/ lurplty Grot/. : Woody Michael Kiilferty John WhIhIi (iu-ttuvo Kouitzer Patriot UiMiuoiiy Corueii us Mutidjr 1 J-»i»« Main* I 'V H Hal it y 'John Htetlner Lklw K Douulug **14 P Jolla A M Hun ry F So C'linrioM E Sp upf ii Gut Wm A B nw O'fXCIC—I, K WAHJ J. MoL'ANN, *P*)S ' N '^oceupint ° f tbu bout,) Hiluama mi th ward of the city ef Wi ity of New Gaelic aud State of OuJ in compliance with thu requiretneulaoi ih acts of the General Avsom ly iu made a >d provided, do hereby shill 1 apply in writing to the Co ftl SeHHjona of tbe hint© of Delaware, I and for Newcastle couuty, on Monday, lli 15th (lav of Sept A. 14.. 1M02, being fin* urt, lor n Ucuunu f r *a!i , for the sale thertfli levs quail Hi ici tho pr.t able citizen* of tin baton John { says JS " c for ^ < OdlllW iL'tun* I s.iul c.i Iu of ionioife quart, uud thu followiu}! ru.Hj d. nt loa*t 1: tlwiu n d tiftl froebcldti'B of suid wurd, ruooiBiua i he said applicutiou viz: John Dorati Edwin Hal rain© Jhiuum B Noblit Nil'haulul McKinti#/ 'Edward J McGHbigsu John McAtinor V» illiam *: Haunt ton Tltoma* Winn i harleu T \V olhar JoH.qdi HiJiiu^xlejr ljobort bnrnntl Wiliinm A bacon WUliain Huatiy l0r b'ruard McHugh | JumoB Maxwell William F l aw A , <J ' loud \V ll'shim* I Miuhu Ur !l C Al | Samuel Steolu I'liis K I urgnsit diaries I. Thuia *sj« Driuil J 1 H Fortjuiiua Joii hor. EDWaud J Alo ;ANN. 4% I VT D1 ICE-1, M A 1(0A UKT 1 t, '"* u,, v " ,,t, , i P c L :u,m,l? 1 Vi* ted ^ lo - lu h wanl * ,rt tl19 oit y of NViliuiagtort 3% County of Newcastle, Pinto of Delaware • | 1,1 oompUaneo wii.U tl»e requirement* of of 1,10 <l0!,e,Kl Asseiiibly, m huoIi c ( umde and prov'dod, uo hereby give new < Dial 1 *>bail appijr m wrlti.ijr to iho ojurt R«»®rslss*«1ons of (lie Slate of Delaware. ta unu lor Nov Castle Oo„ id U 8 held at IVil* | mb.stou, ou Monday, the 15th da/ ot | sunt, A- 1). 1»;2, being iho next term of | wild court, fora l Icon so for mid houua * i ll,,, 1 or tuvoru, for the suleiherain of tntoa. 42 » cailiig liquor*, in leas quantities tl.au 4J, | quart. 10 In* drunk 011 Die pro ills h ml l " a following nuuis.l rnspneLibls - or said ward, nt least 11 or waa« sunatiinil'il freelmlderj. rouoinuieui (u applloatlou. • 10HBNBE HUE of tho Homo, all 2nd in 3 m. m. liklwnrdO Moire Max Po Ittlnky John Ma'ur Johu A Murphy Ki'loliai'uity .lame** Davis ■ ry i Michael KulTerty (Jiinrlua G Hub Nicholas it ilaiu Suinuul Ireland Key no (Id Cook Samuel D Moran .•allies H riewull Prank Hyatt Harry Clay I Prim it McGlaley ClurluB U Dotigiiorty V J Clark p. .loliu a MuGu CirmliiH Muady (ioury hloutit (.harltfs E Spurks ui;;-yta-w maugari.t BicHE^nre kcibr l, JAM EH HU OWN, TOT wuer nnd occupant* of tho boasn mtn uteil al No. 103 W0.1t Pour tli atreo^. k oo«vi jh Brown'* Ho to', in the 1st ward of tlri < ity of Wilmington, county of New Cattle Mute of Delaware, lu uoinpliaucu with the rot ntsof the not 1 of thu Gon .-ral Asmm< Uy. in Much cane made and provided, do nin e* by give notice 1 ahull apply tn writing to U14 . " *1 of Him Statu of p u L Mvaio, in and lor New Cm tie county, on Mon ' , y * u " ? day of s.-pt, A. D. 1INML ocing the next term of naid court, for a Iiooum d bOU8L* as un inn or tavern, for the sale oxieating liquors lu less <|iia.itl <liiart, to budruuk ou the pr»mt ollowluq rospecDibiu eitix *u» at hiild ward, at lou8t 1-* of whom I nil Irceliol.leri of suid dl (plloatlou, via: J/H • i OTIC'S* P. . quin 1 of i HU OI*01 HO(,8i ot 1 ■1 tint Biibst.in* icl, ruuoiuiucad I he 1 I •ICllll ll liurk JxiDOfl J Corrijnu Kt**|ihin WMle Ouorge T Croekbtt Jubu Magulco T U Hull., ml A!burl* Nnaiupjrer l) Bubs ti S .4 McCull il V Roller (4e»rg«* MoCartuer WHJIti VVilllniu Ur •I IMEH BnoWM, Alo* Botf*:* Guo A Wllltii lb J .\lu ill *;u.tker \\ T A*ch mi bach Kntrlkoa H i W H Jack E Nuui itdjr In liter lleiuii ricks SimiDous Aid Hi.' 3t i ' | LJAbKqFJd I to its Ks, 2 j cakts, 8 W AO ° W covers-»nd 2J ««■» carl harness, 4 " u w u ,ch'"r HZVmtT'i"! amlduiu. bale at Krual aad Uuloa. a, o. b anouhson. Stirlith Bros., Scrap Iron, Steel and Metals 215WEST FRONT STREET. All Patent Medicines At red prices. Fi; rtinout of Tul* Powder. H. R. Briaglmrs r . 317 Market