The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, October 02, 1902, Image 4

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The evening Republican., October 02, 1902, Image 4
About The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902

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The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.), 02 Oct. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88053043/1902-10-02/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

COURT TERM
CROWS SHORT.
Bs'
G-
Knovles And Ote Git Bon
nets Mixed. Unhappy
Marriages Dissolved.
Ru
. In the Superior Court this morn
f ■ log ll-e Judgea signed thirty-two
opposed liquor license applications.
Following this the cuitestcd cises
were heard. J. Harry Massey with
drew application of Morris Leetinm
who was represented by Robert II.
Richards.
■ In the case of Michael Connell vs,
Dennis Daley tie court revmsed tiie
findings of the referee trial in Magis
'■ trate Well's court. W. W. ■ Knowles
represented the plaintiff. It was his
first case in court.
The application lor alimony in the
Pyle divorce case was withdrawn.
obneral, mix uc in hats
Whether lie was excited by his
first legal victory, or whether be
cause he was absent minded, W. W,
Knowles caused a in I x up In bats in
p line court room during the morning,
' When Ml'. Knowles loft tho room
lie took two hats with him. <)ue of
■ them he placed on his head and tho
MjK;, other ho carried in his hand. Upon
|; reaching tho side-walk in front of
tho Court House ho found that lie
was liable to tho charge of larceny
so lie hurried back with the hat.
When lie arrived in tho Court
room, W. S. Pricket! and John H.
Rodney were looking for their hats.
Mr. Rodney's was a new tile just
purchased and when the matter was
adjusted, if>vas fuutul that Mr.
Rodney had Mr, 1'rlcJcell's hai and
'Mr. Pricket! had the new derby pur
chased by Mr. Rodney. Whose hat
Mr. Knowles.bus has not been learn
ed. No legal net son was recorded
The Court relused to sign any of
- the contested licenses. They were
three, in number. Two cases were
withdrawn.
Superior Court will finish its busi
ness to-morrow. The term lias been
an exceptionally short one.
The Superior Con rl this term has
granted divorces in the following
cases: Hannah II. Appleby, vs.
Robeit C. Appleby; Laura A. Taylor
vs, William T. Taylor; tleorge T.
Crocket!, vs. M, 1C. t'rockett; Harry
M. Hums vs. Lullie li. Hums.
Court refused divorce in [the case
of Laura E. Little is. James Little.
%
■
:
•
'
i
1
i
j
t
S*r
||
WILL NOT HAUL FREIGHT
FOR k FEW DAYS,
A notice to the effect that lrora to
day until Saturday of next week no
freight will be handled lias been
aent out by the Philadelphia, YVil
miugtou and Baltimore Railroad.
This is in consequence of tho Na
tional Encampment of the Grand
Army at Washington, which begins
on Monday. The company expects
to handle an immense passenger
traffic during the encampment
• by declining to receive freight this
early will be enabled n
tracks of all freight and give tree
movement to its passenger trains.
To somewhat complicate the situ
ation traffic between Wilmington
and Perryville has been suspended
einco Friday by reason of the big
washout at Principio, and trains
between those points have been run
over the Baltimore and <)hio tracks.
A large force of men has been at
work day and night since the wash
out occurred, building a temporary
structure over the break. It was
fully expected that this would he
completed and the line ready for
operation by yesterday, hut the
heavy Tains of Tuesday night aud
yesterday morning retarded the
work, which is eiill unfinished.
Among the visitors wore the
following: Past Grand Master Louis
Wagner of Pennsylvania, (fraud
8 eniur Deacon John L. Kinsey of
Pennsylvania, and Grand Tyltr
March of Pennsylvania, the grand
master of New Jersey. Last Grand
Master Josiah Ewan of New Jersey
Grand becietary Thomas R, Ksd
f»ay.
if
r i
dear its
1 :
If
R
Will I ni cr t ail
C)li(3f YV jut It n
d Court Officers
Mfst-rvt* of the
county workhouse Iris invited Gen
eral Ward and the roiiuty officers to
take dt!
tutioD one d:iy alter the flown state
court is lini hed.
|
t
•r with him ;
n t
U
IN AN Cl AI. All AIRS
■. :
TTFo vs. -
Quot2lto:>
1 O,
u ai.i'i
.. 1 S 1
Aoifruuin S.'.if .r
A tch: sou
A leu ml u I'r^fsiTed
Balt
Brooklyn if
Chrs. St
Chffi• Mil. St b'. Put
Ch*a Rock
Cleve U
(
a
.iu«s
I
i
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pplawaro
....11
Louiavti 1 b <% Nashviil •
Mi«60uri I'adlis.. .
11 auk it U u .
MatropoliVao
National L
N. Y Centra) .
Panu»yivaulu
Faopie'*
BetulliiR ( 'om mon......
iflaad'Uff Ini I'rt-r.
MOUtUoru ; antle ...
Bouther-i Railway C'-m
••u ilia ru Railway Frwf .
TtUll. Goal ti J run.
union Pjoinu .
. ..ll!
, ... 14 4
.1
.... 08 1 .j
fn
Pnnlflu Prof...
Lthurli Vii!i-v
P hi I a. Ru|i T
Union Ti'HCtl'.
■ Klee. A Pee ii. T
Can
Cou. I.akt
hi 1 m. Fi*ct
uilotl (in s
U- S. Steel
IJ. 8. btecl Pre...
1
I'
. ID - 1
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
r alioual Bank of ; • lavvaru
irst Nutioiini limit
a i Ban It
.... 4(5*
Lantiai N
Wiiiulijgton and Bi
.... iIS
I
lyw;
M
utiouiil punk.
Fartnara Bank . .
fcquitablu G unruu iriQ ami Trust Co
Soonrliy Trust u -d D«p^4i t C
Delaware li. K.
United Power und
(Jutted Railways 4 per cent certificate*..
Wll ic Now Castle Kiec. It'way (.'•) . 11
Wi!. A New Ua.4tJe K
Wll. an 1 Chaster T
Wll. City Rwjr l it inert. 5 per <• b > i
. A ll P.iper Co. lsi uiwrl 3 pr
l)¥ »'>le. j cl.
115
.itv
j*
*
'i
boiidiI <3
s
ids.
I Kl
1.4 bJl
. Jit iuu.it. S pr el bu.nl 4.. I Jd
f
■I^X.
ii
WAN I' YOUR TRADE IN
Choice Timothy Seed
Cross-cut Satvs
Husking Gloves
Corn Knives .• :i -
Hedge Knives
Hay Knives
Lushe! Baskets
Potato Baskets
Potato Scoops
Barn Scoops
Fodder Yarn
Tar Hope
Barn Lantern
Driving Lamps
Lawn Lamps
Meat Cutters
Cider Mills
Clothes Wringer
Corn-stock ilotr
Preserving Kettles
Dust less Ash Sifter
Wine Press
Hog Scrapers
Property Changes Hands.
At tho surveying Department to*
day the following properties were
recorded as having been transfered.
Andrew L Johnson to Margaret
A. LImk-jon, property on fourteenth
street fur $3,500;
Ilenerv F
to Job D. Taylor,
No. 72b West Ninth Street for
500;
Burke lo ilenerv R.
properly on Lombard
.Street South of Teulli I or %2.'JU0;
LizzicSavilie to Helen J. Me Ve?
a three Atory building at Twenty,
third uad Washington for $3,00t).
Marv 10.
Spt uaucs,
Wfll Elect OJIice.-p.
The annual communication of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware A F. and
A. M. still is in session,
ccra will be elected this afternoon,
It looks like Harry J. Guthrie or
tills city for Grand Master. There
Is a contest for Deputy Grand Mas
ay be Belt led by the
clcctioQ of Charles II. Maul),
Hi
tor which
I OR ISA Lb.
u H ALE (Hi IE A L -T W () 11 1 j N A I1C (.
:
av6uu«.
c
l
^ OR SALE— I Wo KEW CARTS. APPLY
olumbia Inn, I'buu
OK SALE
I'.NTUAI
■ M A LI. lie I I'.I.
• 'Why" Il^publi
1 olliue
I - TWO /) N h A H A
LF I OHM5
muni) <3
Apply at
\ union's Suveutk avuuuo
Mm y and
J/Oll SALE
J' Lie iMsidoiioo No.
lornu apply u» .L
'UA l' NEW AND b!A
jroomo -jtroji
. Jr.,
b
Wll.,
j7 eul t{
K° :
.E-I.OI' O'-' LAND 8Utt2ilO FEET
at southerly sitle of l'\
. Wiodti
\p|ily
avtttiutt.
to Biifh i*
. C. J
A Son, YV i
D«l.
j, > KSAiJio':
XCHANCE
>lX, EIGHT
, ill IU ROO'l
Cuihert, -ill
igh
»• Ap iy
to N H
Wefct
fl-Illll'
G'OR SAI.E-ONI
iJ 1.0-4 !>!(.(.'BATOR
l<s old, uhuat 1 ;> sjiriii'
cliick
ti I 1 v uimi i h
a •» r
Lou.lt y
Iy Co-, S. E. cor. lath
Clay iiiOiit dti
ol-a
I OK Kill NT.
b
-on hi XT-iioijhi;s
10 i«oina > t-5 liar n
4 .i, 45 1
VAN HU RUN,
, ,
■j; nth
• YVuod
.'holi,
L O:: RENT
L buildiu
for almost any kind
J tunes Jr', ti
i ll A l LAIU4
lo. 7J5 YV.
I WO STORY
ot, suitably
. Apply jj
. 100 J YV.
ieodtf
yi
1
TO
I o
i
1
!k.
kl
V
Tt Is not men alone Hint
styles ii ave to suit.
onr
Any
new fashion in men's cloth
ing that fails to meet tho ap
proval of the feminine
(.lead failure.
Ask the ladies how they
think you look in tho clothes
•riti
ovos is ;i
IV
our custom department.
Como in More tin: rush is
aro already getting
on, we
busy.
Hack Suits, if-JO to $40.
Trousers, $.'
Dress Suits, $20 to $50.
Full Dress Suits, $25 to $05
Overcoats, .$20 to $50.
work, trimmings ami
guar a nice tl.
Come in und look through.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
Nights.
Fit,
satisfaction
JAS T. HULUN & SONS
Gtli und Market,
SOCIAL MATTERS OP
INTEREST TO YOUNG FOLKS.
In spite of the predictions, season
after season, that the separate
vaist is to go, it still remains as
much in evidence as ever—even
more so, one is inclined to think
from the number of materials now
sliown for its composition in the so
calle -1 ' wnistings" on the counters
of the leading shops. The only vis
ihle change is a decline in the aim
plicity which has hitherto marked
their successive and persistent ap
pearauee. Plain tailor-made effects
•ore, of course, always in good taste
and are even yet preferred by many
but. for the women who will not be
SHIRTWAISTS POII AUTUM.V.
without tho more fanciful costume
thfTo are endless patterns in hem
stitching, embroidery au applique
to choose from. Stripes of tinsel
and velvet are also very popular.
In shades a new tone of yellow is
particularly attractive, and there is
a general tendency to all light colors
in preference to dark. Velvets and
velveteens are equal y in favor with
the more serviceable French flan
nels On all these fabrics embrmd-i
ered dots are now and fetching.
There are also a number of fine
trimmings shown, and it is said
that many of the waists to bo used
this season will be more elaborately
decorated than formerly. A pretty
idea for
a fancy waist is to have
1 rows of volvot ribbon sot
, , ,, .
on to the yoke and collar, running
arouud the neck and over the shoul
ders. The same idea is repeated on
the full undersleeve and cuffs. The!
body of the waist is of Russian lace
alternate stripes. A
dainty waist of flannel is made with
a cluster of tucks across tho middle
of the front, on each side of the
tucks being a short strap of white,
running from tho tsliouMov clown
ward an.lon.lmg m a print Up ami
down the sides of the strap* tiny
bteel points are placed at mtervals.
llmse serve to eatoh dm.vn the lac
y '
rows a
and silk i
ings of bl
the straps in crosswise fashion, ty
lord which run over
ing at the
with tass^lftd ends.
1 or tho strap in a h
On the sleeves
is a repetition of the strap and lac
rp-an l-down lines aud
stripes are decidedly the proper
thing, both in materials and gener
al trimming offo d.s Taft'otta is lest
■lists than formerly, sift,
good- wearing materials being pre
ferre l, blouses of dress cord show
ing evidence of being talcon into
particular favor because of their du
rability and are especially adapted
for business and out-of-door wear.
used for
The fashion of opening dressy waists
at the V»ack is still to be retained as
being most becoming to tb e figure,
as well as offering better opportuni
ties for effective trimming.
VIRTUE—BROWN.
Dover. Oct. 1.-Miss Mabel May
Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Abram N. Brown, of Wyoming,
and George Ward Virtue, of New
ark, N. J., were married at tho Ma
ples, the home of the bride, this af
ternoon.
The maid of honor was Miss Eliz-1,
al'ftl. Shaw and l(buries K Brown,
brother of tho bride, was best man.
The bridesmaids were as follows:
Misses M. Anna Brown, a sister,
Ella Virtue, a sister of tho groom,
of Newark; Edith F. Brown, Cam
den; Gertrude Sipple, Collegeville,
Pa. The ushers were Fred W. Vir
hie, New York: Emit R. Quillen,
Harrington; E'hvnri Stevenson,
Levon Layfield. Newark.
The Rev. Emil V Gerhart, D. D.,
I)., of tho Reformed Theologi
cal Seminary of Lancaster, Pa., per
turmoil tho ueremony, itmisto.l by
li..
the Rev. Robert Leo Bair, of Han
over, Pa.
HEAL—LION.
Media, Oct 1.— Dr. Samuel A
Beal, third mombe
ot tho Media
Bachelor Club to embark on tiie son
of matrimony, an 1 Mies Anna May
1,1011, daughter of Harry Joseph
Lion, of Claymout, were married
this evening at Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church by the liov. TV.
Rco.se hcott.
The best man wan Dr Charles Al
frod Gill, of Philadelphia, and tho
ushers, Harry Wilson. Hinderniyer,
d Dr. L. T. Ashcraft, of Philadel
Phia; Dr. Wesley H. Rennie, of
Chester, and Frank (L Perrin, of
Media, the latter President of the
DELEGATES NAMED
AT
TO REPRESENT STATE
CONVENTION.
The following delegates ant! alter
oates were elected by the Delaware
Association of Life Underwriters,
tu uttena the National Convention
or Life Insurance agents to be held
at (inemnati. Ohio, October 15th to i
1 .th inclusive.
Delegates; Philip Burnet. Jr.; L.
P>. Morrow; G. T." Sibley; H. L.
Washburn; Frank Woolley.
Alternates: it I-'. Hamilton; IV.
S. Hoffman; James If. Price; Frank
Sli-ppard; S. M. Knox.
Ii is probable that a full de'ega
tiou from tho Delaware assomat.ion j
will attend the National Convention
leaving Wilmington ou the afternoon
of October 14.
l'hllllp . 1 . Farley, who ha s many
friends In this citv will bo a candi
date for president of the Nat ional 1
association. !
William I). Wyman, the retiring
president, In Ap'ril last attended a
luncheon given by the Delaware As
socl.ition. The local branch is Mur
isliing.
_ , !
Trustees of the insane. 1
Owing to tho Delaware State Hos
pitul for the Insane at Farnlinrst
Ix-ing under (jiiarantoeii^tlie trus- ;
teenliol*l their meeting today at tho
uffice of George S. Capolle. Routine
business only was trasacted.
OUT OF DEATH'S JAWS,
"Whou doii'.h setmod very
savore a
from a
1 llvar trouble, that I
bn I sufTurod with for y»ar9," writes P.
Mute, Durhuiu, N. C.. ''Dr. Ring's New
Life i'ills saved my life and gave perfeot
health." Hunt pills on oarth and only
ft>o at N. H Dauforth's drug store,
-.ll
' Bachelor Club. The matron of hon
or was Mrs. Frank Ford Palmer, a
cousin of the bride, and the brides
maids were the Misses Marie Wolfe
j°( Philadelphia, and May Hyde, of
\ Wilmington.
! A reception followed at the Co
lomal. The Bachelors' Club accom
panied the bridal party to the depot
anil gave their colleage a rousing
send-off.
!
Molt of this ( , u Tha briaes .
| mnid - W#B Mta Elizabeth Bach, of
Bushkill, the bridegroom's best man
■ being Charles L. Williams, of this
city. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. William Veenscho
' ton, pastor of the East Stroudsburg
MORTON—EDINOER.
Miss Jeanette B. Kdinger, of
i Stroudsburg, Pa, was united in
marriage yesterday to William P.
|
. ._. ,,, ,
j y e l n UU( *•
• collin-s—nolkn.
| John G Collins, formerly of this
; dt aU(l Mw 3 Mary E. Nolen, of
gmiihville, N . J., ware married last
eveni t Pemberton . N . j„ br
' the Re » j. c .Buchanan. After a
brief tnp Mt -. and Mrs. Collins will
| iveat No. 61# Linwoodstreet, Cam
( |
1
j
KUC1I—COLLISON.
'
Charlos Kucli and Miss Natalie
: Collison were married on Tuesday
oveuiug at Asbury parsonage by
wedding anniversaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Hall, of
Edge Moor, celebrated tho twenty
fifth anniversary of their wedding
yesterday. They have gone on an
extended trip in Pennsylvania and
Jersey.
William McConnell ami (laughter
ftttemled the fiftietb WBd(U „ K W
versary ot Mr . Rnd Mx , s . WU i lam
KeecIl ' John , ot Londonderry, dies
: tel . Colmty . V(l < ou Tuesday. The
day was very pleasantly spent in
social converse and other forms of
amusement and a very elaborate
dinner was spread for all at au ap
propriate hour.
Rov. H. H. Dulany.
PERSONALS.
WOODDA LE
Misses Wright and Montgomery,
of Townsend, have ueou visiting
Miss Elsie Sawden.
Howard Latters, a, U. 8 . marine,
stationed at Annapolis, is spending
his furlough with his parents.
John Connor and sou spent Sun
day at Atlantic City.
Misti Fauuio Collius, of Wilming
Lamborn and tami*
^on, and Vine
^ ^ orklyn, wore recent visitors
at J. Lamboru's.
Harry Jackson, of Harrisburg,
: has been visiting his parents here.
Mrs. H. R. Doughimiu is spending
two weeks with Philadelphia friends.
Miss Anna Dixon, of Soitfhwood,
was a recent visitor here.
Howard Mouuce has graduated
from Wilmington Busities s h'ohool
. , . , . . ,
1 be «" entcrtam.i.g fnenxl. Hum 1 HU
add phi a.
Miss Katherin Kane, of Wilming
ton, has been the guest of the Misses
llolloran.
YORK L YN rKRSOXA LS.
wife have
K. If. Denninson a
... T , ., ,, . ... ,
Hiss Emllj Irrree is visiting at
0ccau
Miss Mabel Press has been enter
taining Miss Reardon, of Philadel
phia.
. T . .... , , r . . .
at Ke >' ser ' West Virginia.
Mrs. Horace G- KnoYvles and son
Lewis Wallace, are homo from tho
Thousand Islands, where they
spent tho summer.
CARD BASKET.
Miss Ada U. Johnson has ac
cepted a position with W. A. Liller
Mrs. Carrie MoCoiluy, of No. 1015
Poplar h trout, leaves ou Saturday
for Cleveland, Ohio liavin-- been
elected delegate to tho convention
ot tho Ladies' Auxiliary to tho
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
w . u
"
ii -
Coroner R. W. Baynard, of Smy
1 na ' 18111 "" 1S today,
Churl os <1 Uuyer is in Philadel
phia today,
Mrs. R. H. Matiack aud Miss Dora
M. Lend, who have been away for
the summer, returned on Monday.
RAILROAD Ii RESTRAINED.
CHAXCKLLOU STOPS IT
FROM TAKING PROPERTY.
Cliancellor Nlchalson yesterday af
ternoon Issued a restralolng order on
the p., \v. & u. railroad' comoany
preventing it from taking the ".Sim
m ons property nt Water and Thorn
street. The order wastnado return
lurtls, attorney fur '
S immons and Brothers, this after
nootl.
able (Ictober (i.
cago.Oct 8 ih to 11th B&O K. K will
sell roundtrip tickets, Oct. 6 th and
7U| - Good to return unlit Oct. 10,
at rate ol $18,Ot).
If'® is elected lo Congress, Wm.
Michael liyrue says lie will draft and
advocate the passage of u bill to form
an Industrial commission, to be sup
ported by Hie government, to Leacli
nianual training to colored people. He
would favor Lfie appointment of
Booker T. Washington to head such
a commission,
A commission appointed to condemn
the property visited there this morn
ing and will meet Messrs. Salisbury
Ponder and
$ih ooToChicaffu And Keturn Via
II&oK. U.
Account ol the Kncampment oi
Hie Union Veteran Legion at (Jbi>
Would Train Colored People.
Fish,
Flat.
Powell will have on bis stand at
Thiril street market to-morrow,
Trout, Blue Fish, Butter Fish,Black
Bass aud Cod Fish. Call early for
good selection._
Dubsli toe natter
Go to Ubariei K. Dubsli (or your haft
aud tape of ellftyles No. J JHak XhlrJd
A boon to travelers . Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry, Cures
dysentery, diarrlicea, seasickness,
nausea. Pleasant to take. Acts
promptly.
■irAlns.
MASON -At A.hlainl, Do), on October 3d,
HU.\ Martha Mason.
Due notice of funeral will be giroo.
Ha KM A X —At C »)orad» Spriu a,
bf.r 19CSJ. Charles Eli 4
k'Oth year of his ago.
Inter rum tpiivate
DAVSNPUltT—N~nr Greenville. l-el., on
bepfembor k*9, Dili, Rebecca, wire of John
I'l.venpTi'i. aged 72 year*
Relatives and IrieuJs are invited to attend
the faneiui service* it the roaiJeuce or her
hiwbauu, John Davt-uport, near Greenville.
Del., on Friduy morning. Outober 3. Meet at
the house ai 10o'clock. without furihur
tiee. Interment at Newark Union Cemetery
septs m*
Harman, in the
Funeral Directors.
y V ru U. KUtflOOCM, JK..
Undertaker and Brnbalmir,
Offlo* ami ltoddftU'je.
223 West Seventh st.
Telephone call rtft.
Prompt attention alvda to nl{h) evil
Q Oklifc Al.MdrtU*.
fete.
Indcrtaker and Hmbalmsr,
Office ani KesLlauje
722 King strast.
jona
ALaK | li
Undertaker and Hmbalmsf*
C07 Shipley street.
Calij attoulal prom.iU/
' r, I H her nhoim No. I I:
JO. ••wilAAfUGli*
Indcrtaker anil Buib4i.ii :r
t)71oc nn<l Kosidynotj,
214 West Ninth street.
Telephouo G74.
'll!'
W AM lilA
anteo-a good wn.i.iro oriTT,
(white piofurrel) for hvuu
work; . uhI tie koikI plam caok, washur und
ironur. Apjily immuJiaiety
W
"Id Wiisfc it.
02 . 1 **
W
AKTKD—A tillii, IN THIS GOlJNTliY
for cook. Apply with refcreaQ-* Lo
nitii two o'clock to
v 2 H-. 1 t
twfcen the h
701 West street, Wilmiaat-on
YY
ANTDD-CJCLuifEu bv^y
or loyear*. Apply 11. K. Watson, 8Jii
llurkofc slruc
W
s rt
light wntci,
POSITION AS DAY OR
• jimltor (no tlrinu)
•es given. Ailtiroaii "JmliHtrv"
ariC-atl
lm-tt if fore
ih.a office.
W anted—uk,;. p kul'Nihheo kor 110
tots restaurants an 1 private fiimllia
nt short nolico. Apply ac Wilmliizio 1 iutol
llgouco Office, 211 YV. 4th utrooi.
AY' ANTE >-MIDDLE A GEO WHITE WO
VY luan lor ycnural housework. Apply
tu No. la « King sir et Supt. UOmtli*
W ANTKL-WOUK WITH DRESSMAKER
or will ro oul u.s an assMtant by tho
No. 110. YVo.st hi root,
ANTI p AT THE Mil''PRISE r TORE 2
ex per ion roil clothing snlosmen, 1 shoo
errand boy i Kcforenco required
Call nt No. H0.1 Mai ket s',root. Sopt. 10 It.
W
ui
A Id
w
NT ED—-GOOD COLORED GIIIL,
with rufereiioo. Apply No. 00) Do la
. sept. OU -Jt ,
ANTED-A H')Y Foil HOWLING AL
dy 8 o'clock tomulit Wit*ulu«
i.,»ia sept. b'J 11.
W
ic
tou E
YV *?"
N D ll A N
l''U li.N I i'iJ .Lfi
iy
part, ul«o
:f cl'jt
Call o i
,al carLlo Makua iii ji. Tj-JJ Kii;
in. phono IGj U Sc A; ID A,
4- l-f
\ V •' N'I'ED - b.U a l l
HOU E ON ^THIC
if ''liy. hoi\v
Ing ton an.I Hat
is. Anply
and Teu5U
V. YV. J„
H olll(J ).
ail-tf
ANTED-A
>D STUONU BOY TO
:uru. A paly today N.
W
r. bill aud ..ii
--It
A NT 13 D—1J O US EK EE I ERTOQO CUT
;»o n I udy with n cbiid ;
aid, $i
W
of city,
■h
for liou-ioworL;
, 41-25
c 413
Jutcllia
for
[ -llioiV No.^l*/YVoa
NY 11 in i ii
j>« r
B<3!l
oi
ELIABI.H KI DMKI.Y LALY WISHES
];(>Hition
• washiuK! city inlurence giwn. Call
or u ldri.is Id. A- W-, 1U21 wtso 4ch elroof.
oS-lll*
H ome yvork-vd monthly copying
letters; either sex: sond two stamps for
parliculari HicKG hupjily Co., 0
H anddl'Ili.krs, giianitp. $ 1,75 d »y.
t»oj I Huauties: steady work- Holmes
burg Hi mi it'; Co.
A ''
ilalstod
>2-1 tr
Ward Pa 11 ado I pli in.
»29 4t
NO .MEN i ROM Id
25 WANTED TO.
I cauvusi foi Uuiifntu Sc ( o,, In filming
fui. Aj), ly it Oly Ea<t Eleveuh blre«ts, city
ol-2t*
DA I.'DIN
for
Atat lift .street.
B
-PLEASANT FRONT ROOM
unit wifo
2 gentioim
607
CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, CA
» tarrh, Rlieuinatism, Neuralgia,
quick rebel. Dr. Montgomery, 20')
N. Ninth street, Phi!a., Pa,
AJ O'JKJt -C.N AND AFTER THIS DATE,
oil persona urculaiiUR or enunug to bo
rirmlalud, ihu report that "Tbe ilouiu Life
Imuratife Company of America" baa sold
h« "MfU'opoJLnu Insurance Company
■' York" or any other company, wll
the full extent or tho law,
ntmnents are falso and ltbotlcue.
, . Donitrul Coilueel for
I lie Home Liie lusuruuuo Company of
Ann>i'ica." -tf
i.M
pruipcii l ;
YV . L'J ER ii. HAYKs,
E NGINBKR OFFICI , U. .S. ARMY, OLD
I tdcriil IluildiuK'i Wilmington, Del
Supt. i?b', 1102.- Mealed propound,
will be received hero
! o clock,
publicly upt-uo 1, for
I barbora on
illy there rf ( hesupeaka Bay, Md
• parliculara applj to CM. JnruU A. Hmilh.
< urpa of bngra.
Oct.
di. d"iiiR
ti
i
■el
|»H. DuHARDT'S I'UNNVroyal
" PILLS. The only genuine Pen
nyroyal Pills; at druggists or by
mail JLOO. Cilice 20') N. Ninth
street, Plilla.
ITEs' 1, eiuoits uaio ron se. oifn h.,no
stovr* repairI ur promptly aitoudoti to. A J
UONNKg. Mi) Tatuall fUreat.
ii-tr
alPKOVISD AUTOMAIK:
I
. GASLIGHTS R,
i liffkiH RUB without matclius; jiiHt Import
mi ; h miutioiial marvel; sampio 26o., dozen
II.5H: 'lou'i ileUy, gat koiiih today. Hambnr
ffer Gualiuhtwr Co , 7tf 5tU uveuue, Gli Iouro.
oJ-ltr
L AD1 KB .NU1 Jf fc UINU FROM IRRRGUIuAH
itioa 11 om wliatevor caas« cun obtain
poHltiv*), 8afe, pulule-*s relief; no pith or
tpemlion; privacy observed; a<lyice free;
cull or write. Dr. I.a.nar'a Ollioo, 12d N. Iltb
•treet, Flula., Pa. a'25-fi
P UBLIC SALK - HOUSKHOLD GOODS
Tut-Mday, Oct. 7th, on the proinlHor, 001
Hurrhonstreet. Hi»1j LcvIqi at 10 o'clock A
the unexpiruu Rase of tiouto to
•Ii 251 ll u.-xt will l>e Hold nud then all tho
furniture. carpetH, picturoo. (HhIioh, etc.
Thneo goods have boon but lift Jo
good as
■d aud
oi-at
STIDHAM & HON, Auo.
ADMINISTKATOllB' MI.R-WIIL BI5
"old at public sale on the pi-t»ni*en with
out rosi-rvo on
THURSDAY, OCT. lttth. 100J,
at i o'clock p. in.,
the John HollingH.vorth
property, oonsiatlug of 110 aores, situated on
the Lancaster pike uuo milo above YVooddaln
aud XX miles south of Hockefsin.
WM. V. HOLLIKUbWORTH,
JOHN J. HOLLi.NGbWORTH,
m . . Administrators,
lor ms mude ku< wu at ssle.
vJ 4 U4 IV l» 1« u HUdluia A 8«u, Aw.
t ho farm kaowe
NOTICE.
The Surprise Store, at No. 302
Market and 7 East Third Street
closes on Wednesday at 5 p. m.,
until Friday at 6 p'm. Watch their
great Fall Opening Announce
ment in Friday's REPUBLICAN
Paper on this page.
L0 AS A HOUSE SERVANT.
Indian Hoys and Girls Have of Late
llcen Taking to Housework
in the West.
Indian schools all over the south
west have recently adjourned -for the
summer, and the students are being
employed very rapidly by those who
keep servants. The Indian boys make
excellent cooks, while an Indian girl,
once trained, is a fine maid of ull work,
a modish hairdresser and endowed
with an inborn taste which becomes
• bestowed upon the red
come servile to their superior—the
paleface, and the present generation
in training have become so accus
tomed to serving their paleface teach
ers that they are more than willing
to enter the household us servants.
picturesque when combined with a
few civilizd touches. The system of
training
children at school beaches them to be
Heroin may lie the solution of the
servant-girl question—for a time, at
least, says a western exchange.
Indian youths are strong, agile, and
if brought up by the right kind of
methods, are perfectly willing to work.
They arc healthy and quick of limb.
This
excellent combination
fora servant. Statistics of the Indian
takgn recently show that of the 45,000
workers among the various tribes,
3.000 of them are employed as helpers
in the houses of palefaces. Y
spe the Indii
best until yo
Indian agent
t ions.
never
•vant nt his or her
of an old
one of the reserva
visit, tho Ik
Jimusemenr*
Saturday, October 4, '02.
.
the MUBicAi, comedy sensation,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY, "OCT
3 * 1902 .
Tb e N (
iv Comedy Hiuniu
''A Mother's Heart.
A Beautiful Story Told by Competent
Artist**.
D°n't fail to hear tho St, Stephen's Churen
Boys' Choir.
Trices 15, 25,
SI.
Afternoon and Night.
LOOPING THE LOOP.
u
THE ALL FUN SHOW.
Prices-SIatinee, 15. 25, 35 cents,
druu li) coins, JSIght 15, 2b, £5,
aud $ 1.00.
School chtl
50, 75 ceute,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6TH,
MISS PERCY HASYVELL
As PriucijDa Angol t in Marshall's Romantic
Co modv,
f A ROYAL FAMILY
Which
two years at Lycourn Theatre,
N. Y. A GreatCompuny. Boyd Put
Maud Granger, Harry Burk
haul (.Nancy 1'adyof. 20 othora.
Pric« , », 25.35 50, 75
91, 11.50.
OLKSl'A DEIi'S,
'1 he Home of refined Vaudeville.
Always the Beat iu Tonu.
YVe©k Coniiuuncinir Aioudny, S.jpteiubov 29.
H A IILY LE CL a 114.
THE DOHERTY SISTERS.
FIELDS AND HANSON.
Walt, terry, nei.lib ei.mer & co
THE INTERNATIONAL OLE A LO.
frank whitman, collins & hart.
GEO RGB H. DIAMOND.
Afternoons und evenings ID, :0, 30c.
D
BASEBALL
Wilmington Ball Park
Market St. South ot Front.
SCHEDUUK HOK THIS WEKK
Friday, Octobers,
WILniNGTON A. A, VS.
I: AS I CRN I.HAOUC STARS
Saturday,
WILMINOTON A, A VS CHESTR
Gamed called at 3.3') sharp.
BASEBALL
YVilminglon Ball Park
Front and Union Streets.
SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK,
Wednesday, October 1,
wiLniNoroN vs Brooklyn
National League learn.
'1 liui'Hilaj, Oo'oltor 2,
WILMINGTON VS ROXBOROL'OH
Friday. *>ctolier 1, s
WILMINGTON VS CHESTER
Saturday, October 4.
WILHINOTON VS PHILA, ATHLETICS
Game culle.1 KUO sharp.
, Hecoii.1, Fourth aud Eighth
htT«et ours ruu direot to grouuda.
N. B.~J'r
LADIES—PERSONAL.
'SlSSuriS
froe. L'ou ti ii oman 11 tak«u L'ellubla aud flue |
homo. Unoxoolle.L No ovorbliunl foes.
Wiitofor partIcullira. Kuu!o«o .'c. stamp.
AIRS. D )CT. CON DR,
No. 230 South Twelfth street, I'hlla,
B27-6motu1h
The Hquitable
UUARAaNTKK AND
Ninth and Market Sts.
Trust Co.,
Capital (ffl 1 ) $d00,000.0a
ETSUi, i iiOd.OOO. Ol)
TRANSACTS A GRNhiltAli TRUST BJ3I
NESS: PAYS INTKR13sT ON DBPOiU'i
OK MONI3Y; RENTS SAFHJ DWlMSIf
BOXI.S; M A NAURS ltl£AD KS l Al'iC.
DIIthUYORS:
Pi «wton Lea Olho NowlauJ
Thomas Jaoksou b. 5Iiank Cartl*
Dr. J, A. Draper John Bancroft)
William H. Hwlfl Frnukliu Tnylor
J. Smith Brouuau Huinuel K. Siaitli
William W. Pus*/ J. YYllki
William Howe Geo- O. J.obdell
Edward Brlughurat, Jr T. Coleman DiPoak
Joseph L. C'arpeu tar, Sr
_ OFFICERS:
PRII8TON DBA. Preiidout.
OTHO NOWLA N D, Vioa Praa an 1 t »v..
J.T. PEN NY PACKER. Sac. ani i'r a is > h
RICHARD HuSilfi, AGUtant Prii.vir,
F. R MOKItlbON, Aail«taut Haoretar/,
*1. O CRQbBAN.iiaai Cifloar.
uuoali
i
J.
!
BROOKLYN TAKES
ONE FROM "B. B's.
Slnpid Playing on the Part of Locals
Lost 'ibem the Big Gann
Yesterday Afternoon.
In a slow and listless game, the
Brooklyn National League team de
feated Wilmington by a score of 2
to 1 . Although the locals out batted
j the visitors, the latter won on er
rors by Linderman and a bad throw
by Winham. Wilmington's work
on bases was also very poor, the
men exercising had judgment
in trying to steal home from third.'
a
Score by innings: —
RH.E.
Wilmington..00001 000 0—1 10 4
Providence. ..0 011000 0 0—2 6 0
Two base hits—Weigand, Keeler.
First
Winham,
I
I
j ,
Evans, 4.
ii ai . n ' ■ .
an » Ritter, 'veigand.
ball—Ritter. Left on bases—Wil
mington. 12; Brooklyn, 11 . Um
pire Harkins. Time—2 hours. At
tendance— 2000 .
: Sacrifice hit—Linderman.
balls—Off
Struck out—By Win
Stolen bases—
Passed
base on
In a game replet with close deci
sions and kicking, errors and hard
hitting, the Wilmington A. A. was
easily defeated liy Altoona, at Al
toona yesterday.
R.H.E.
W. A. A.. ..000 0 00 1 1 x—7-10 3
Altoona ....0 0 0 0 0 01 0 0—9 12 6
DIAMOND DUST.
Manager Weigand, of tho Wil
mington Base Ball Club, and Mana
ger f(armor, of Roxhorough, met in
Philadelphia last night, and agreed
to play a series of three games, tho
first to ho played at Wilmington to
day, the second on the 11 th instant
ou either the Athletic or Philadelphia
ground, and the third
to be determined by mutual consent
Each manager has deposited with
isuo, * 1,000 mall, which is to go to
j the club winning two of the three
j games to he played. Tho umpire
j is to bo selected by a Philadelphia
paper. These games should be pro
ductive of some great base ball, and
will be followed with the most in
tense interest by the followers of
the two clubs.
Roxhorough will be the attraction
over the bridge this afternoon.
Wilmington's poor base running
and errors lost the game.
Mulliu played the game well.
BurcheH will pitch for Wilming
ton and Lipp fur Roxboroug to-day.
The athletics will be at Front and
Union streets on Saturday. The
hatting order will he: Freeman, 1.
f.; Waddell, c. f. and p.; Schreek,
lb.; L. Cross, 3b.; Seyliold, r. f.;
Murphy, 2b.; Castro, s. s.; Powers,
c.; Wilson j).
a ground
HOOD FOB ONE VOTE.
cur THIS OUT
and write tho name of tho
player yon wish to voto for
and send to the llEruiiUOAJ
Ol-'FIOE.
t
Name,.
^ Ci.un,.
a
C
3
I
Dea , Wilmington A. A.9537
Tierney, Wilmington.9461
Will Breuan, High School.7184
Barton, Wilmington A. A. 1079
AMERICA'S FAMOUS BEAUTIES.
Look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotclio.i, Sores, Pimplea. They don't
have them, nor will any one, who tuae
Buck Inn's Arnica Salvo. It Rlorlflos tho
face. Kcz-mia or Salt Rheum vanish bo
fore It. It euro* sore lips,chapped hand 4 ,
chilblains. Infallublo for Piles, >0 as
N. U. Dnuforth'i drug store.
BETRAYED BY GOLDEN LOCKS.
W* S"«l Experience of n Pnltllo OOl.
clal Wlio Koaitht Ihc Aid
of Hair Dye.
. A rvomlnent public official began
snow signs of baldness, and then
rather surprised his friends by
pearing with a sleek, well-groomed
crop of dark hair, l-elutes the lffiila
dclphlu Iteeord. For Romo tlmo
one suspected a wig. But a few days
ago he appeared with the top of bis
head covered with the usual dark
brown huir, but a Rhnrp line from
the tips of I he ears marked a strange
contrast, for Ihc lull.- below the line
wus of the bright golden line which
Is tho pride of
blondes."
np
no
the
'chemical
ll' wns found out that the
found his natural hair was turning
gray and desired to make it mutch
the wig,
man
he invested tn a prepara
tion warranted to darken the hair,
and In the secret of his
applied it.
strange chemical combination, In
stead of making the silvered hair
dark it made the dark hair golden,
an*d ho fnr the unfortunate man has
found nothing that will counteract
the nt.riking contrast, so he is com
pelled to endure no small umount of
ohafllng from his friends,
own room
some
But, owing to
I
LAWYER MAKES
STRORGDEFENCE
W
Too Numeroas as Offlci
in reply to Fred E. Bach's recent
communication on "lawyers," a
member of the New Castle County
bar writes to the Editor of the Rb
ruiiMUAN as follows:
"In your issue of Tuesday, I no
ticed an article credited to F. E.
Bach in which he makes a number
of misleading statements, some of
them so gross that I feel it neces
sary to call your attention to them.
"It ill becomes a man who has
been in public office for years, and
who today is holding a lucrative po
sition in the United states Postal
Department, under tiie civil service
rules, to criticise the one candidate
for offieo who happens to bo a law
yer. Mr. Bach is today holding an
office under leave of absence, which
does not expire until after the elec
tion in November; and, while grasp
ing this position with one hand, he
is reaching for the office of Register
of Wills with the other.
In the first place Mr. Bach says
that the judges are all lawyers—of
course they are. Would you take
day laborers to run the city pumps
or the engines on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, or would you take ex
perienced engineers! The judges are
not only lawyers but there is not a
judge on the bench who could not
make more that the salary paid him
by the State working at bis pro
fession. They accepted not for the
salary but for the honor tho po
sitiou affords. Tho oft'ce of Prothono
tar.y of the Oourt -tWiich means
the care of and the making up of all
records in the Superior Court can be
done by a mAn skilled in the law
better than by a layman. This office
and the office of register of wills—
the register of wills being the judge
of the Probate Court, have always
been considered in tho line of legal
work, and knowledge of legal pro
cedure has always been of great
advantage to every person having
business with these offices. ,
"Mr. Bach finds fauit because only,
lawyers can plead causes for pay In
the Court. Does he not know that
any man is allowed to piead his own
case before the Court if ho does n t
care for the assistance of an attor
ney 1
But the grossly misleading part .of
Mr. Bach's statement was where I •
asserted that the lawyers want all of
Iho officios. How absolutely falsa.!
The office of Clerk of the Peace is
the best one in this Country; it is
said to pay anywhere from $ 10,000
to $15,000 per year. Did Mr. Bach
over hear of a lawyer holding or
wanting this position! It is to-day
held by his|Jespecial friead. — Up to
this year the office of Sheriff has
been oqually good.—It has always
been filled by laymen. With one
exception — that of a Democrat—
the lucrative office of Recorder of
Deeds has never been filled by a
lawyer.
Whoever heard of a lawyer filling
the office of County Treasurer and
Receiver of Taxes—Probably the
J. fourth best office in the County.
The office of tiie Clerk of Chancery
has also been left for the laymen.
Tho office of Secretary of State is
equal to or better than that of Clerk
of tho Peace for this County, and a
lawyer does not hold it—and the
salaries of all tho offices held by
lawyers, namely, Prothonotary,
Postmaster, Collector of Port and
State Treasurer, combined do not
amount to tho single office of the
Clerk of the Peace.
"So far as the Republican mem
bers of the bar are concerned they
have always stood shoulder to
shoulder with the rank and file in
fighting for clean politics and good
government, while in campaign
work, or in looking party affairs in
the Court, their services have been
given freely and without compensa
tion. •
WANT m POSTOFFICE,
SOME HESIEDNTS INCON
VENIENT WITHOUT IT.
Since Ihooub-pont olllco in South
Wilmington was transferred to an
other seutieo of the city, reoidanll
there have been unnblo to buy stamps
and postal cards lo the vicinity.
Looking upon their condition of
affairs as highly uosaiisraotorly,
business men of she neighborhood
have circulated the following peti
tion.
'
The oaderelgncd merchants of
South Wilmington knowing the lo.'
convenience that their customer*
have been put to. by having the «ub-'
post olllco removed from ibid
section ot the city, do here by agrea
and advertise the fact that we wl'.t
at ull times keep enough stamps anil
potiai cards to supply onr custom-'
This agreement Is rectified
when the sub.station is re-establish
cd In thissectlon. ,
Tho petition is signed Ivy E. R,
AUaband, William II. Bowen, H. A«l
Griffouburg, James H. Green, Frank*
P. Dngnu, Mrs. Kate Porter, R. Q?j.
Conner, Mrs. 8 . A. Card, Mrs. M. Fj
Cannon, H. C. Roller, John Q?
Sutton.
BALTtnoHB mil OHIO KAILKOAD, Bat
tlctleid koute Vc y Low Kates to
Washington, D. C. Account jbtli
National Encampment, 0. A «. ,
From all statloDs between Phil*
delpbia and Washingtau, ticket*
will be sold for regular train* of
October 4, 5, 6 , 7, 8 , 'J and 10, valid for
return untilOctobcr H except if tick
ets are depuaited with Joint Agent,'
Washington betweeu October 7, and
14, and on payment of 50 cents, tbtjy
may be extended to leave Washing - 1
ton until November 3, l'X>2, Inclu
sive.
era.
L
Kxcellent "Koyal Blue" servioe.
Kofty five minule trains betwcea
Baltimore and YVaaliington.
Cell oo ticket ageota Haltiraore
and Ohib It, K. for full parliculara.

The evening Republican., October 02, 1902, Image 4
About The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902

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The evening Republican., October 02, 1902, Image 4 About The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902

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The evening Republican., October 02, 1902, Image 4
About The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902