davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-07

~ usel Kodol Dyspepsia Cun In nav
family with wonderful results. a piycs
lmmediate relief, IL pleasant 10 lake and
10 truly the dyspepiic'u best friends. {"
says r, harigcfinek, oyorisel, Mich.
pigeeis Nhat you eat Cannot fail a.
10 cure, Stones Drug stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-07
Sufnpter Mines.

Tickets 10 all mining towns Spokane,
Baker City, Moscow, San Francisco and
all other points. Baggage checked
through saves money. Guy NJ. Powers
office loot Trade street. 2.s I'm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-07

The liver Johnsons Are Now in
S35.
THE TRIBuNES Won't be nuch
longer, We think this week will land
them It's disappointing but We can't
help il. The weather isn't exactly an
you'd wish, but it's in our favor,
WAIT for the easiest running wheel
You ever saw. THE TRIBUNE.
The SIS Folks
See those ont on display every day.
Ever sec the elualg guess not.
Hallway crank hangers.
Tool steel bearings.
Felt washers,
Spalding pedals.
Indianapolis chain.
rohiel wood rims,
Excelsior spokes.
What else do YOU want
For SIS
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
CYLINDER HEAD BLEW OUT
AND RENDERED USELESS EN-
CINE NO. 147, OF THE p. w. & b.
RAILROAD COMPANY.

Engine No 147, OF the Newark and
Pomeroy road. was disabled this morn
ing by the blowing out OF a cylinder
head. The accident occurred this side
OF Wilson, a station on the line several
miles east of Porter's, and just after
the engine had pulled out of the sta
tion. The explosion completely de-
stroyed the steam box, and so badly
shattered the boiler of the locomotive
that it viii require several months to
put It in running condition. Engineer
Evan Hemphill escaped uninjured, as
also did his fireman.
The accident delayed traffic on the
road for an hour, and also caused sew
eral Court House officials who live
along the line to be late in reaching
this city Recorder of Deeds Clark did
not reach his office until 10 o'clock.
He came from Porters on the Della
ware railroad express, which was
stopped there to accommodate the pa
irons OF the line who were unable to
make the usual connection because of
the accident to the Newark line loco
motive.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
MONEY WILL NOT BE PAID
CHICAGO BOOK FIRM MUST AC-
CEPT THE STATE AS SECURITY.

CEPT THE STATE AS SECUhll1 I.
Alleged misrepresentation on the
part Of agents of the Evans Book
Company, of Chicago, will, for time
at least, prevent that company from
collecting bills for books furnished
the school directors of Kent and Sus-
sex counties. Several weeks ago agents
Of the company sold several hundred
dollars worth of books to the direc-
tors. 1t was understood by the direc-
tors and the agents that the money
should be paid out of the state reve-
nues from corporations, and not out of
the genral school appropriation, but
when State Treasurer Ball received
the bills he concluded that they should
be paid out of the school appropria-
tion, the Chicago firm insisting that
their money should come from that
fund. AS the directors are in need OF
all the money they can get they insti-
tuted injunction proceedings against
Treasurer Ball and the writ was
served upon him yesterday. Now the
bills will not be paid until the Chicago
firm agrees to accept the state as Sc
curity for the money and not the
school commissioners.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
LIBERTY FOR AMOS PIERCE
ONE OF EYRE'S ACCUSED MUIR
DERERS WILL BE ALLOWED
BAIL.


According to news sent out from
Chester, there is reason to believe that
Amos Pierce, more familiary known as
'Pinny" Pierce, who, with his brother,
James Pierce, is accused OF the murder
of George Baker Eyre, OF Chester will
be released from the Delaware county
Jail on habeas corpus proceedings. JOS
eph H. Hinkson, Of Chester, who ap-
peared in behalf Of the Pierce boys at
the time they were first arraigned be-
fore Mayor Jefferies. appeared before
Judge Johnson yesterday, and present
ed to the court signed petition ask
ing for the release Of Amos Pierce. The
idea prevails in Chester that the peu-
tion prayed for the release of both
the Pierce boys. but 1t can be said that
the application applies only to "Pinny.
District Attorney Josiah Smith init
mated that he will not oppose the
habeas corpus proceedings.
"Pinny" Pierce was yesterday after
noon informed by Jail Warden Thomas
S. Fields and lawyer Hinkson OF the
movement to secure his release. "Thai
is good news" he said. Il will get ou
in time for the shad fishing season ant
then will make lots of money. Blu
wish Jim could go along with me
He is as innocent as | am.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
PICTURES OF A FIGHT.

The -Sharkey pictures will be
given at the Opera House, next Monday
night showing every detail Of the great
fight. Bob Hilliard, the actor, figures
prominently in the pictures OF the JEFF
|fries-Sharkey contest. He is shown in
a seat at the ringside and his features
are as easily recognizable as those Of
the principals themselves. A number
of other celebrities are shown in the
pictures, their characteristics and fav-
orites attitudes making them readily
distinguishable.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

"A missionary prayer meeting was
held In the primary school room Of st.
Paul's NJ. Il. Church. between 8 and 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Rev. e. Arthur Dodd has been rec,
commended TO Bishop Coleman for or
dination to the priesthood.
"A meeting OF the Sarah White
Home will be held this evening.
Smoking will not be permitted on
the closed cars Of the Wilmington
City Railway Company next Fall.
1t is reported that the Mccullough
Iron Company has entered the Iron
and Steel Trust.
The Wilmington and Northern
Railroad Company's rolling stock IL
being overhauled.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
DROVE WITH A CORPSE
LEONARD X. MOORE DIED WHILE
ON HIS WAY HOME.

West Chester, April with a corpse
as his companion, Francis J. Moore, of
Upper Uwchlan, drove several miles on
Sunday night before discovering the
fact. The body was that Of his brother,
Leonard X. Moore, of the same place
who was prominent farmer resident
Of the locality.
The two men had been visiting
friends in this place and were on their
way home, when Leonard who was sub-
ject to attacks of heart disease. com.
planned OF being sleepy. His brother
took the reins from his hands and. an.
parently, Leonard slumbered. Becom.
ing alarmed finally, Mr. Moore drov,
to the home Of DR.. Price. of Whitford
who found that Leonard was dead.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
A DANGEROUS BLAZE.

The woods in what is known as the
lower yard, near the DUPONT powder
works, at DuPont's Banks. were set on
fire yesterday morning by some un-
known parties. Owing to the close
proximity of the woods to the powder
mills, the blaze would have been a dan
gerous one. Fortunately the flames
were extinguished by hard work before
they had gained headway.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
FELL OUT A WINDOW.

zouzou, a pet dog belonging to a
well-known merchant Of this city, who
resides on Washington street, fell from
the third story front window TO the
porch roof on Sunday morning. II
was about the time churchgoers were
on their way to church, and many were
under the impression that the canine
was killed. He landed on his feet
however, and escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
TWO INQUEsTs HELn-

Coroner Vandeyer last evening held
an Inquest on the death OF Elizabeth
Price, colored. who died on Sunday at
the Homeopathic Hospital. from burns
received some days ago. A verdict OF
accidental death was rendered. A sim
liar verdict was rendered in the case
of Carman Darojolisi. who died while
running on Saturday. Louis Sansome.
who was chasing him at the time, was
eXonerated from all blame.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
MET DEATH ON THE eREc1AN
WORKMAN FELL DOWN A HATCH
WAY AND FRACTURED HIS
SKILL


WAY AND FRACTURED HIS
SKULL.
Sometime during the early part OF
last evening, Albert S. Horton fell
down the hatchway OF the steamer
Grecian, building at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company, and fractured
dis skull. He was a boilermaker by
trade and was working overtime. and
was not missed until his fellow work
men were about to leave the yard at
1890 o'clock. A search was then made
and his lifeless body was found lying
in pool Of blood in the hull On the
vessel.
Two letters were found in his pock-
cts. one addressed 10 his father and the
other to his wife. Horton was from
Providence, r. l., and came to this city
on March 20, where he secured work at
the local yards, under the name OF
George Roberts. Deputy Coroner Giles
took charge Of the body and an inquest
will be held tonight. His relatives have
been notified.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
FISH HAWK IN PORT
BROUGHT FIRST CARGO OF sHAD
HERE LAST NIGHT.

The steamer Fish Hawk, Captain
Fowler. is at Shipley street wharf with
a cargo of Delaware bay and river
shad fcrsWilmington merchants. The
steamer dropped anchor last night. II
is her first visit here with this years
shad.
The Fish Hawk will carry shad here
from the Delaware shad fishermen
during the coming season, she having
been engaged by the fishermen
trust" fer that purpose. Her present
cargo consists of thirty boxes OF shad
Fishermen say shad are not running
very thick at this time but before the
week is out the schools will be large
and the fish fat.
The Fish Hawk will go down the
bay on her return trip tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
VETERANS IN CELEBRATION

UNION LEGION WILL APPROPRI.
ATELY OBSERVE APPOMATTOX
DAY.
On Monday evening, April 9. loca
encampments of the Union Veteran
Legion will observe Appomattox day
the anniversary of the surrender oi
General Robert e. Lee, by holding az
open camp fire at the hall, Third and
Market streets, which will probably
be arrayed in the form Of camI
ground.
This celebration, however, is not al
together based on Lees surrender, but
on the decisive battle of the civil war
after which the declaration OF peac,
was made. Appropriate addresses WI
be made by prominent G. A. r. men
after which collation. will deserved.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
NEWSPAPER MEN no MEET.

The State Press Association will meet
at Dover tomorrow to consider plans
for improving the newspaper advcr-
tising business of the state. Il is pro
posed to establish a uniform advertis-
mig rate. Newspaper men throughout
the state will attend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
Better
and Brighter

The EVENING JOURNAL
is not the Evening Journal
of six months ago. It's a
bright, clean, up-to-date
newspaper, publishing all
the news that's fit to print.
Compare it's local news SER
vice with the other Will
mington dailies. We lead.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
COLLIDED WITH A POLE.

The horse attached TO a wagon be-
longing TO Smith & Bennett, OF No.
118 French street. and driven by Hugh
Sweeney, took fright and ran away at
Third and Woodlawn avenue this
morning. The animal ran to Fourth
and Lincoln streets, where the wagon
collided with a telegraph pole. break
ing the shaft and heading an axle
Sweeney escaped unhurt.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
MR. BILLANY CHOSEN CHAIRMAN.

|Organization Of the RepubIlcan F3rBt
District Committee was effected last
evening by the election OF Harry II.
Billany. as chairman; James II. Morris,
vice chairman; Joseph Wigglesworth,
and Thomas H. Lewis, treas
urer. The county committee win meet
at the East Side Club rooms on satlir-
day afternoon for permanent organiEa-
tion
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
aHIPpEn FINE HARNRss

Yesterday Joshua Conner completed
and shipped to the Millburne Mills,
near Philadelphia. five sets Of double
harness. They were made of oak
tanned, hand stuffed leather. with
brass mountings. and presented a
handsome appearance. This Is the
largest and finest shipment made from
any local shop for some time.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
STEAMER GRECIAN FLOATED.

The Allen Line steamer Grecian.
hence for Glasgow, which went ashore
off New Castle. in the Delaware river,
Sunday morning, was ioated yester-
day. After an examination she pro-
ceeded on her voyage, passing out the
Breakwater late last night.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
oRIENTAL TRoUBApoRs HERE.

The Oriental Troubadour Quartet,
Of Philadelphia, will give a concert to-
night at Epworth Church, tomorrow
night at the First NJ, P. Church, and
on Thursday night at the Second Bap-
tist Church.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
PIONEERS ELECT oFFIcERs

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary AS
sociation at its semi-annual meeting
last evening elected the following ONT
GERS: President, c. William Malcom
president. John ]. Jordan: record
ing secretary, James ]. Corrigan; finan-
cial secretary, Joseph II. Rebman.
treasurer. John J. Finn: captain,
Thomas M. Monaghan; librarian, John
j. Kelley.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
LITERATURE FOR SOLDIERS.

In about three weeks DR.. j. w. Crum-
baugh, who has been much interested
in supplying American soldiers in the
Philippines withr eading matetr, will
make another shipment Of literature.
Donations of magazines and other
reading matter are solicited.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
.GROCERS' ASSOCIATION BUYS A
HOME.

The Wilmington Retail Grocers' AS
can be made to the property, regular
grocers' exchange, similar to those in
large cities, will be put in operation.
The building was secured at a cost OF
$4,000 The association new has a
membership Of $50, including most OF
the prominent grocers OF the city.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
PASTOR LEWIS AT FRIENDS
SCHOOL.

Rev. w. Frederick Lewis, Of Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church, visited
Friends School yesterday and talked
to the students of school life in Eng
land. Mr.. Lewis was educated there,
and the recital OF his school day ex-
periences was interesting to the
scholars. Mr.. Lewis expressed the be-
lief that the common school system OF
America is not equal TO that OF Eng
land.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
THE FASHION BEAST OF 19OO.

The annual display of Easter Hats
will take place April and 5. In our
elegant show rooms, unmarried by un-
seemly accessories, will be presented
the most comprehensive and satisfying
showing of superb Hat creations and
Bonnstry that the Spring of 1900 has
produced. There will be Hats. Bonnets
and Toques to suit every fancy of ma
tron, miss or maiden, while their rare
eXqulsiteness may excite surprise and
admiration. the price tickets will tell a
very unusual story of price littleness.
You are invited to come and freely
partake
MISS LENA STEINICKEN,
217 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
NEW STEEL FREIGHT SHE'D.

The Edge Moor Bridge Works have
taken out a permit in Philadelphia to
build for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, at Pier As, South wharves,
foot OF Washington avenue. a steel
frame freight shed with corrugated
iron sides, "a feet wide. $40 feet long
and 40 feet high, with gallery on top
for grain conveyor. The building will
cost $50. 900.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
ENGINE cur HIM IN TWO.

Frank Smith, aged 10 years, a brake
man on the yard shifter at the Tide
water Steel Works, Chester, was found
between the rails yesterday afternoon.
The wheels of an engine cut his body
in two.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
ENLARGING A sToRE-

The building No. GIG Market street
is being made ready for occupancy by
William b. Sharp & Co. The
alterations will give the firm over one
thousand feet of additional floor space.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
WOMEN WILL HELP Y. NJ. c. A.

The Women's Auxiliary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association at a meet
ed plans to raise funds to aid in the
work Of improving Association Hall. II
was decided to hold a bazaar in the
New-Century Club building in October.
Several of the city churches will assist
in making the bazaar a success.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
PASTOR MAcFARuANE WILL STAY

Presiding Elders Watt and Corkran,
OF the Wilmington NJ. e Conference.
have arranged for the retention Of
Rev. Mr.. MacFarlane at the Christiana
Church. The action Of the elders was
made necessary because OF the serious
illness OF Mrs. MacFarlane
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
pRornssOR SPAID TANKS.

last nights meeting of the Natural
History Society was addressed by Pro-
fesscr Arthur r. Spaid of the DUPONT
school. A number of interesting spec
imens were received as donations.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
QUARTERLY MEETING DAY
BUT LITTLE BUSINESS CAME Be
FORE THE LEVY COURT.


FORE THE LEVY COURT.
This is quarterly meeting day of the
Levy Court. The body assembled al
the regular hour this morning, but lit
tie business came before the body.
Just before the noon recess the ac-
counts of r. I. Cam. delinquent tax
collector for Red Lion hundred. were
closed. They showed that during the
year 1897 there were collected $52.42
county and poor taxes and S12.40 road
tax.
This afternoon the court will pass
the county pay-rOlls, the bills Of the
county officials and the February
court expenses.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
DEATH OF DIR. MUSTARD
BROTHER-IN-LAW OF GOVERNOR
TUNNBLL AND A PROMINENT
DELAWAREAN.

Word was received in this city to-
day of the death of DIR. David l.. Mus
tard. one of the best known physicians
in the state. He was 64 years old.
Deceased leaves a wife, who is the
sister of Governor Ebe w. Tunnel
and a son, Colonel Lewis w. Mustard
who. with his family, is In Shanghai
China The funeral will probably TAX,
place on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1900-04-03
.ADDICKS CLAN
GATHERS IN DOVER
Chairman Clark Declares the
Unions Not to be a One
Man Party.
APPLAUSE FOR THE GAS MAN

OCCUPIED THE FRONT BENCH
IN THE CONVENTION HALL THIS
MORNING-DELAY IN CHOOSING
DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL
CONVENTION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-02
TRAVIS WINS A GOLD MEDAL

Sunshine and shower alternated so
quickly at the Westchester Golf Club
open tournament. yesterday. that the
weather suggested April instead OF No
vembers dawn. The rain made the put
ting greens slow or else tricky. Conse-
quently the scoring was on the high side,
for three and four puts were the order
all down the list. Walter j. Travis made
good showing. however, winning the
gold medal with an 81.
The program called for an 1s-hole score
round, with the customary gold medal
up and the first is to qualify for the
Governors and the second division for a
consolation cup.
Travis never played the long game bet
ter. getting both distance and direction.
On two green's each round he needed
three puts. but he saved two of the
strokes wasted by twice getting a three
on par four-hole.
An incident of the day was the first
appearance on the links of ]. N. Thomp-
son OF the footing Bee Golf Club, near
London. Eng, where he is handicapped
at four. Thompson only arrived on Sat
urday and said ue still had his sea legs
on. He had good style. and may be
more formidable when ne gets into shape.
The qualifying round summary follows,
with the four best scores in detail.
Walter ]. Travis, Garden City:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-02
0LNEYVlLlE.

At the close OF the session Of the Man
ton avenue evening school last evening.
those scholars who resids on the Johns
ton side were politely Informed that they
must not come TO the school any longer.
as the city teachers had come TO the
conclusion that the residents OF Johns
ton wanted their children to attend even
ing school. they must pay for N.
The same thing has happened year after
year. but Johnston has not taken any
steps 60 mend matters
The school committee OF Providence Is
willing to teach the children. providing
that the town will pay a tuition. and
many claim that IL would be much
cheaper for the town 90 do this. Then
IL would conduct an evening school
The children last evening were very much
down hearted when told that they were
shut out OF the school and one OF the little
girls wept as IL she hadn't a friend
left
The Standard wheclmen helda mssqer-
sde ball last evening which was largely
attended.
The Chiefs degree was conferred upon
three candidates last evening.
This is all Souls day and special SER
vices were held at st. Mary church this
morning and will be again this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-02
cplDIRoN GOSSIP

"Rube" Waddell. the Pittsburg ball
nlayer. is a half-back on the Butler. Pa
eleven.
George Orton, the famous Pennsylvania
mile runner. IL with the Quakers at Au-
burndale in his new role OF newspaper
correspondent.
The University Of wisconsin eleven Is
considered by experts to be the champion
team Of the west. The men nave oeen
coached by Phil King. the former Prince
ton star, and have been sweeping all be-
fore them
overaeld. the Penn centre OF last year
failed TO Kick six out Of ten goals from
touchdown In the Homestead-Detroit a.
c. games saturday. Dave Fultz mace
three touchdowns for Homestead.
There is no doubling Pennsylvania
copfdence of victory Saturday. The
team is i'm shape TO play the best foot
bali II knows, and this Coach Woodruff
sincerely believes will defeat the Grim
son tomorrow.
Yale men complained of the bad footing
on Manhattan Field Saturday. Harvard
will have no advantage IL Soldiers Field
IS muddy next Saturday, as Franklin
Field ranks with Harvard's gridiron In
the quality OF its turf, Yale and Prince
ton have much better turf on their fields
From Coach Stagg down the Chicago
team are a unit in saying that Pennsyl-
vnnia has the best team they ever saw
Hare and the ten other men is tho ex-
preston used to designate the quaker
team. Stage says Hare today and Heffel-
finger I'm his best days are not In the
same class. Those who played saturday
are unstnted i'm praise OF the gritty game
played by each other.
McCracken, Pennsylvania big fun
back. over whose eligibility TO play there
has been such a controversy, is exceed
ingly popular because OF his admirable
disposition, and his desorvedly great rep
utstion as an honest. hard-working play
or. IL Is not generally known that Nc
Cracken Is such devout Christian that
ne devotes much OF his time IN religious
work Sundays he can be found morning.
afternoon and evening ~ work IN church.
lie teaches a Sunday school class. ana
nearly every sunday night occupies pull
nit preaching or delivering his favorite
lecture, why BE a Christian
Friends school has this year one OF the
greatest. though perhapsSone of the light
est trims ir-tite history OF the school.
and much credit To- due Coach Scott for
tI- way he has developed the eleven into
such a formidable antagonist In Jones.
Cobb and Adams the Quakcrs have n
trio OF backs as fast as any prep" school
I'm the country. and as strong as tho
back field OF most OF the second division
colleges Captain Jones r. probably tho
greatest player that the Friends have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-02
NO. Z TEAM.
At THE WANnAMOlSETT GOLF CLUB.

The last fall woman's invitation handi-
cap tournament was held on the wanna
moisett Golf club links yesterday after
bulk OF the honors went to the ladies of
the Wannamoisett club. who won two OF
the three prizes. Miss Ruth Mather won
the prize for best net score. with a medal
Of l3i. 90. 70; Miss Lena Bangs OF the
Wannamoisett club won the prize for
second net score with l3S. 90, rs. and Miss
Maud Adams of the Wollaston Golf club
took the best gross score prize with a
card OF ll3, 10. 81. There were in all
about ~ players.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-02

The Secret Service has unearthed an
other band OF counterfeiters and secured
a large quantity Of bogus bills which
are 40 cieverly executed that the average
person would never suspect them OF being
spurious Things of great value are al
way selected for initiation. notably Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. which has many
imltators but no equals for disorders like
indigestion. dyspepsia constipation. ner-
vousness an5 general debility. Always
go 60 reliable druggists who have the
reputation OF givlns what you ask for.