davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
MoIders Wanted

WANTED-BOY TO MAKE READY
and feed small printing presses; ono with
experience 1856 Mathewson St.. room l3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05

WANTED-B&IGHT. ACTIVE BOY
70 learn mercdhtilc business; pay first
three years 81. - and s. per week. Apply
In own hand writing. stating age. etc..
Lock Box $50. Providence, X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05

WANTED = oFPICE FURNITURE;
complete equipment. Apply to Box l4Oo.
City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
IMPOTENCY

I-n.aI.i...II.i o. ,,s.r. !. s2Ss.:, 2ss 3,
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
sHELLPoT PARK.

Program for week commencing Sep
tember 3: Perome and Alexis. frog
and lizard: Barton and Matthews,
travesty act on Virglnians; la Vines.
acrobatic comedy sketch; Freddie
Richards, toe dancer and soubrette;
Kenneth Richmond. the popular tenor;
Reta Curtis, musical act.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
NUGGETS or NEWS.

The population Of Atlantic City, N.
j., is 27,SSS; in 1890. 1865.
A report that ex-President Cleveland
will support Bryan for president lacks
confirmation.
At McKeesport, Pa. Mrs. Jessie lee
was burned to death yesterday in saw
ing her two baby boys.
Montana Republicans nominated Da-
vid E. Folsom for governor and A. J..
Benaett for lieutenant governor.
The prospective investment OF a
large amount Of British capital In Colo
RADIO mining interests IS announced
Mgr James Mcmahon yesterday
transferred property vsu.od
to the Catholic university at Washing
.on.
The shortage OF the American cot
tou crop and its prospective delay ere
causing fears OF q cotton crisis in Eng
land.
Advices from Guatemala show rest
lessnc9s and paralysis OF business on
account Of the expected breaking out
OF a revolution.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
CASES FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Calendar Contains Two for Trial and
TWenty.niue iOl Argument

Prothonotaw Victor b. Woolley has
issued the calendar for the Superior
Court for September. II contains but
two cases for trial They are those Of
Elizabeth r. McCombs' executor vs.. JOS
eph l.. Carpenter. and George @ Weldin
". the Mayor and Council OF Whining
ton and the B. n =. Railroad Company.
There are twenty-nine eases for argu-
ment included among which are eighteen
for divorce as follows: Mary Il. Prim-
rose vs.. Henry Primrose; Margaret NJ.
Baldwin VS. Joshua Baldwin; Sibyl Ida
Swartz VS.. Samuel C.. Swartz; Mary Il.
Hammond VS.. William Hammond; JOS
eph W. VS.. Mary Ann Dolan; Emily II.
VS.. John r. Reedl James 5. VS.. Florence
L. Lowe: Bertha vs.. Walter w. O'Brien;
Maggie vs. Paul J. tyfe. Sallic ii. ".
samuel b. Hitch; Mabelle l.. W. Flet-
cher Caulk Mary G. VS.. William h. Col
Inns; Ida vs.. William Il. Carter; Sarah G.
VS.. Walter C. Beloe, Elizabeth vs.. VIII
liam j. IInotts; Thomas ID. VS.. Mary Eva
Cook; Lulu A. vs.. Arthur w. Turner;
John Il. vs.. Efile O'Neal; Mary Porter
VS.. George T.. WhitaEer.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
rhe InndInrd outrItted.

In the main hall OF one tenement, on
the ground floor, we counted II chill
dren. says Jacob A. Riis in The Allan
tic. The facts of life here suspend or
binary landlord prejudices to n certain
extent Occasionally it is the tenant
who suspends them.
The policeman laughed as he told
me of the case Of a mother who covet-
ed a fiat into which she well knew her
family would not be admitted. The
landlord was particular. She knocked,
with n troubled face alone Yes. the
fat was 70 let. Had she any children2
The woman heaved a sigh. "Six. but
they are all IN Greenwood"
The landlords heart was touched by
such woe. He let her have the fat.
BY night he was amazed 10 find n flock
of half a dozen robust youngsters dom
iciled under his roof. They had indeed
been in Greenwood, but they had come
back from the cemetery 70 stay. And
stay they did. the rent being paid.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
NOTICES.


NOTICE TO WORklNGM8N,-
Whereas, II Is conceded that by legiti-
mate Organization Of labor, wages are
maintained; prosperity promoted and
killed workmanship secured; and
Whereas, Grave injury 10 the cause Of
organized labor would arise should an
avoWcd enemy of labor organizations be
sent as "a law maker To the Legislature
at Dover; and
Whereas, one. William NJ. Connolly. IS
asking the voters Of the Fifth representa-
tive district of Wilmington to send him
% Dover as a member OF the next Legls-
aturc and
Whereas. The said William NJ Connolly
has heretofore ignored all rights and re-
guests Of organized labor ga the business
onducted by him, and when the labor or
Fini2attons addressed polite note to him
IN reference TO his actions IN employing
fcab labor, he answered by a vulgar and
C'ownish letter, showing utter contempt
ana hatred for all labor organizations
therefore, be Il
Resolved. That the interests Of organ
yed labor calls for the defeat of William
NJ Connolly, and every workingman and
svery friend of the working people are
I rred 20 work and vote against the said
William nj. Connolly az the primary cleo
I on on saturday next. so that organized
lahor may escape the danger of repre-
sentative at Dover who holds organized
2 hor, its efforts and aspirations. IN d.
, sion and contempt. BY order Of the
Z lmmittee of Labor League.
MONEY to loan on mortgages in sums
to suit. LAMBERT FOuBK.
ala-u 9i9 Market Strees.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
| DEMOCRATS WANT TO ORGANIZE
To Have Club in Every District Through
O1t the Ntate

AT a meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopt
ed:
Resolved, That the Democratic
State Central Committee OF Delaware
most heartily approves of the organ
ization in each election district in this
state OF Democratic clubs and recon-
mends their afflliation with the Ma
tonal Association of Democratic Clubs
for the purpose of keeping In touch
with the Democrats throughout the
Union by means OF organizations Origi-
mated by Thomas Jefferson and proved
TO be OF great value during the whole
political life Of this country; and. he
II further
Resolved, That such clubs when
formed, are requested to report for en-
rollment to Max r. Ihmsen, No. 1901
Broadway, New York, giving the
names OF their officers and the num-
Der OF their members
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
FOOTBALL TOGS WILL Be DONNED
High School Boys to Begin Practice and
Warren will Have a Team

Football in Wilmington is begin
ming to be a topic OF conversation
among those interested in the gridiron
game To-day the prospective players
on the High School team will report
to acting Captain Harry G. Lawson for
practice. This year the coaches Of the
team will be Herbert L. Rice, Joseph
G. Lawson and John Brady. A frst-
class team averaging about the same
as last year is expected to be developed.
The Warren A. A, will put an eleven
in the field this year. Already there
are several candidates for places. Prac-
tice will be begun shortly.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
GOLD DEMOCRATS WILL
TRY TO DEFEAT BRYAN

indianapolis. Sept. Cen. Charles
Tracey. of New York. chairman of the
national committee of the Gold Demo-
cratic party, and John p. Frenzol Of
this city, secretary Of the national
committee, held a conference here yes
terday and at its close the following
executive committee was announced:
George Foster Peabody, New York; l..
G. Krauthoff, Illinois; Joseph Bryan,
Virginia; L. NJ Martin, Iowa; w. A.
Shelby. Michigan; Talfour Tiplinn,
Ohio; Thomas Corrigan, Georgia; Cor
don Woodbury., New Hampshire; Lewis
M. Ogden, Wisconsin; John p. Frenzel,
Indiana. National headquarters will
be opened in this city at once to con-
duct a campaign through the country,
and especially in this state, which will
endeavor to defeat Mr. Brvan.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
THERE is A NEW CLUB
Hebrew Democrats Agitated over
Jacob Faber's Statement

In answer 10 publication yesterday
which stated that there was no new He-
brew club, David NJ. Lurge and the man
agement OF the new club in this city make
the following statement.
This organization was not organized
for candidates, but for principle and has
a membership OF as, all of whom are reg
istercd and qualified voters, while the
Faber-Holzcr club has not more than
twenty members whose papers entitle
them to vote, and any questions Jacob
faber desires 20 ask will be answered by
David NJ. Lurge. temporary president of
the new ciiih. We take IN none but He
hrews Of Democratic faith and qualified
10 vote without fear o. molestation.
AS TO the reported membership Of los
in the Faber- Huber club we deny that
they have even half that membership Of
Hebrew Democrats whose papers make
them qualified voters though they be reg
istercd."
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
MOLINEUX AGAIN BEGINS
FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE

New York, Sept. THE case OF Ro-
land B. MollneuX was revised again
yesterday by the receipt by Assistant
District Attorney Osborne Of the of
fetal papers in the case. Recorder Con-
has had them for some time, and has
not been able to get the necessary facts
TO draw his excerpt for the court OF
appeals. Mr.. Osborne said: AFTER
have finished with the papers they will
60 back to the recorder. Weeks and
Battle will then be given another op-
portunity to see them. do not expect
Recorder Goff back very soon. but can
say emphatically that the case will 90
to the court of appeals as soon as pos
sible."
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
FORMER CHIEF SASSE'S REPORT
Work Of the Fire Department for Year
Ending June "

At the regular meeting Of City
Council last night George w. Sasse,
former chief OF the fire department.
presented his report for the year end
ng June 27 last.
The following figures were shown in
the statement:
Alarms-S2 first. general, GO tele-
phone, 81 still and telegraph alarms,
a total Of 1s9. The telegraph alarms
were from Laurel and Bear Station.
The total loss by fire was 1884, ,773. %,
and insurance S2,695. .04S.70. Fire loss
was $3.45 2-3 per capita.
Chemical engines extingushed l05 of
the lS9 fires The number of telephone
calls was 62, 25 more than for the pre-
ceding year.
The Phoenix ambulance responded to
547 calls, an increase of 246 over the
previous year. An increase Of 81 fire
hydrants is reported, making a total
Of TAI.
The real estate Of the department is
valued at $4,000; personal property,
f77,9s5; there is 1900 feet Of first
class hose; 1000 feet Of chemical hose;
sos feet Of ladders; 81 active mem
bers; 80 honorary members and 36
horses.
Mr.. Sasse recommends that all cleo
trio wires be placed under ground not
only for the safety Of the public but
for the convenience of the fire depart.
ment The prohibition Of the use ol
gasoline for domestic purposes is also
recommended
An important suggestion made IN
the report is the necessity Of having
permanent drivers for hose WAGONS
This would mean an increase Of S60C
per year to each company.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
POLANDERS AS PUDDLERs
One Dollar Cut Causes Puddlers'
Strike in Dansyille, Pa.

In the pudding mill Of the Diamond
State Steel Works on the south side OF
the Christana river, one furnace, known
as the swarth or bushelling furnace, was
started up 10y Poles this morning. There
seems 10 bc no break IN the obstinate
stand Of the strikers. In the Readlng
mills in Danvillc the effect OF the 81 per
ton cut has had the same effect upon the
employees as il did in Wilmington accord
ing to the following from the Philadel-
phia Ledger:
Danville. Sept Especial Notices
were posted in the various departments
Of the Reading Iron Works, in this city,
to-day, announcing a general wage re-
duction. to take effect ON September l6.
The reduction cuts the price of pudding
from 81 to SO per ton and reduces wages
in all departments in proportion. Nearly
700 men are affected The workmen de-
clare they will not accept the heavy cut.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
PLAYING POWER.
Just How Great FOrce Is Expended
the Piano.

Just How Great n EN0rce II Expended
ON the Piano.
The amount Of power expended on
playing on a piano has recently been
figured out in a way which, IL not alto
gether accurate. is at least interesting.
Commenting on the statement that 1t
really requires more force TO sound n
note gently on this instrument than 1t
does to lift the lid OF a kettle, says WO-
mans Life, It is easy to verify Il, II
one takes a small handful OF coins and
piles them on a key of a piano.
When a sufficient quantity is piled
on TO make n note sound, they may be
weighed. and the figures win be found
to be true. If the pianist Is playing
fortisslmo, much greater force is
needed. At times the force Of six
pounds is thrown upon a single key to
produce a solitary effect.
with chords the force is generally
spread over the various notes sounded
simultaneously though n greater out
put OF force is undoubtedly expended.
This is what gives planlsts the Won
derful strength in their fingers that Is
often commented on.
One OF Chopin's compositions has a
passage which takes two minutes and
five seconds TO play. The total pres
sure brought to bear-on this, Il is es-
timated, Is equal to three full tons.
The average tonnage" Of an hours
playing Of ChopiRs music varies from
- to 81 tons
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
AaRloPE oFvWoRMs. 80 . s
The Curious Procession That May No
seen N Norway Forests.

seen H. NONN%MN IoEhNAAs
In the deep pine norests OF Norway
the woodcutteAs somssumes lnd ser-
pentine object nearly 30 feet long
crawling slowly over the ground. IL
they did not know that It was made
M " millions Of little worms. they
might be frightened by its peculiar
appearance. These worms, called the
aciara. gather duriiHy July and August
in large numbers preparatory to NIL
grating In search OF food or for'change
OF condition. When setting out on
this journey. they stick themselves
together and form ahhuge serpentlike
mass, often lreaching, length Of be-
between 40 and 50s feet and several
inches in thickness.
As,the sciara Is or1ly on an average
about three thirty-seconds OF an inch
In lenglh and barely wider than a fine
needle, the number required to com
pose a .llne Of the size above men,
tionad is enormous. Their pace Is
very slow. and upon meeting an OBJ
stacle, such as a stick or stone. they
will either writhe over or around II,
sometimes breaking into 1.-TWO bodies
for this purpose.
NJ. Guerin- Menevile, a celebrated
French NATURALIST, says that II the rear
portion Of this wonderful snakellke
procession be brought into contact
with the front part and n sort of circle
formed the Insects will keep moving
round and round in that circle for
hours and hours without apparently
noticing that they are not getting on
in their journey. IL the procession
be broken IN two, the portions viii re-
unite IN n short time
The Norwegian peasants, when they
meet one OF these trains, win lay some
article Of their clothing, such as n belt
or handkerchief, on the ground in
front Of Il. II the procession passes
over It, It Is regarded as a good sign;
but II it makes a way round, the re-
verse is believed.-Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
COMMITTED MURDER
FOR FIVE DOLLARS

Trenton. Sept 7-Nichoias Der0ti,
an Italian, died at the Mercer hospital
last night from stab wounds which he,
in an ante-mortem statement. made
just before his death, says were in
fiicted by Dominica Rossi, a fellow
countryman, whose home is in Phila-
delphia. Derati was found along the
Delaware river a short distance out
side Of Trenton by Jacob Wagner and
others, who had been attracted by the
mans cries. When he was brought to
the hospital it was found that Derati
had been stabbed five times in the
stomach. Derati said that he and Ros-
81 had words over IS which he had
loaned Rossi.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
EFFECTS
A FUSION TICKET

st. Paul, Sept. Illusion was effect
ed between the Minnesota Democrats
and Poulists yesterday, and a full
state ticket was named, headed by Gov
ernor John Lind. An electoral ticket
was also endorsed by the two con-
ventions. Following is the ticket: For
Governor. John Lind; lieutenant gov
ernor. r. ]. Meighan; secretary OF stale.
Nj. +. Nearey: state treasurer. IT. G.
Koerner; attorney general Robert c.
Saunders; railroad commissioners, p.
NJ. Ringdahl, T. F. Knox and S. NJ.
Owen; chief justice. Frank c. Brooks;
associate Justice. J. G. Nethaway.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
ClPITAL MARKSMEN
SCORE ANOTHER VICTORY

Tifton, Ca, Sept. 7.LEliza Beach.
colored. was shot and instantly KILLED
Wednesday night at 4 turpeDtine dis
tillery fye miles west Of Tlfton. A
quarrel arose among the negroes, and
the Beach woman began firing on the
others with pistol. Before she could
be stopped she had wounded three
people. The disturbance only ceased
when some one slipped up near the en-
ragged woman and shot her through the
left side near the heart from the ef-
fccts Of which she di,d IN q few MIA
utcs.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
NURDEROUS NEGRESS
INSTANTLY KILLED

Sea Girt, N. j.. Sept. THE rinemen
from the District of Columbia captured
the hOnors on the Sea Girt ranges yes
terday Their defeat Of Wednesday for
the Hilton trophy was forgotten In the
turmoil of shooting for the interstate
military and company matches. by
which they won. The New Jersey men
put up stubborn fight in both con-
tests, but the men from Washington
we're in splendid form, and shot up to
very high standard. their score be-
ing $40; New York, 49S; New Jersey,
491.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
CHARTER ROLL GROWING
Already lSS Pale Faces Have Signed the
HiaWatha Roll List

Already 1SS names have been affixed
to the charter roll of the new tribe Of
Improved Order of BED Men. The tribe
will be instituted on September l3.
Adjourned meetings to receive addi-
tional names will be held Saturday
evening and each evening prior to in
stitution. Great Sachem James Hargls
will visit Sussex county in the inter-
est OF the order Friday and viii also
address the people OF Christiana Mon
day next on Redmansbip, for the bene-
fit Of Hiawatha Tribe. No. AZ.
George c. Guthrie G. G. R. left for
Milwaukee yesterday to meet the APP
peals Committee Of the G. c. u. S.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
Three shocIscd by EIectrlcItv.

New York, Sept while attempt
ing to adjust steel cable that had
become crossed with a feed wire Of
the Bronx borough trolley pole, and
was heavily charged with electricity,
three workmen were perhaps fatally
burned and shocked yesterday. The
injured men are Thomas Kane, Thomas
Carboy and Joseph Lughesi. all of the
city, and they are now lying in Ford
ham hospital suffering from bad burns,
bruises and shock.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
A Fnir Jury.

In a suit between father and son be-
fore a Hoosier justice Of the peace the
sextet comprising the jury came in
after three hours deliberation with the
following impartial verdict; I'VE the
jury agree TO find judgment for neither
plaintiff nor defendant and find that
each pay half the costs" 1t Is said the
verdict struck every one as being so
unusually fair that even the parties to
the action were satisfed.-Case and
Commeut.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
Notice of reduced Wages.

Bloomsbury. Pa. Sept 7.-Notice W.
given yesterday by the Reading Iron
company. OF Danville, that n general
reduction IN wages would be made
after Sept. Is. The pudding base VIII
be made SO a ton instead OF 81. the
price which now prevails Proportion
ate reductions in the wages Of the other
departments will be made. This action
Affects 600 men.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
DIAMOND DIG EST
TABLETS

Do Destroy Dyspepsia and restore the
bowels and liver 10 perfectly natural action
promptly, or money refunded by any drug
gist.
Gentlemen:-I have been taking your
DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS for two months
past and am practically q frcU man for mo
rrsi time IN 40 years. Everything / ate dis
tressed me, more or less. and / was all run
down from lack Of proper nourlshment. /
am eating everything that comes my way
now. without the slightest Inconvenience.
Two tablets after a hearty meal and ono
after light meal seem 20 thoroughly di-
gest everything, and 1 am daily gdining
fesh. My daughter commenced taking
them about two weeks ago for constipation.
and while they do not act as quickly as
some powerful cathartic they are positive,
and much more satisfactory. because they
do not Oripc OF distress her In any way
and the relief seems 20 be OF a permanent
nature. All other medicines have left her
In worse condition after taking than before.
ID. v. BERGEN, "a Boyd Ave, Jersey City.
Dear Sirs:--I have taken one box Of your
DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS and they are
the only remedy I have ever found that
stops the HEARTBURN. enclose Soc for
another box. MRS. HENRY CUMMINGS.
Pelican Rapids. MINI.
Free sample package for two cent stamp.
Diamond Drug Co., "a W. Broadway, NY.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
ELBERON.
REGISTERS ORDER
EGIsTERs ORDER.

REGISTERS $ ORDER 49,,
New Castle County. Del, August 3, 1900
Upon the application Of Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, executor Of
Elizabeth Ingram, late Of Wilmington
hundred. in said county, deceased, IL A.
ordered and directed by the Register tha
the Executor aforesaid give notice OF
granting OF Letters Testamentary upon
the estate OF the deceased, with the date
Of granting thereof. by causing adver-
tisements to be posted within forty days
from the date Of such Letters 20 six oI
the most public places of he County OF
New Castle requiring all persons having
emands against the estate TO present the
same, OF abide by an act Of Assembly In
such case made and provided; and also
cause the same 10 be Inserted within the
same period IN the Evening Journal, a
cwspaper published I'm Wilmington. Del,
and to be continued therein three weeks
e. o. d. }
Given under the hand and seal
of office OF the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington. in New Castle
County aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN,
Register.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
ORlTORIClL CONTEST IN OPEN AIR
Wilmington IOIng Men a;d Women vii
Sneak for Prizes

In Brandywine Springs Park on Sat
urday evening, September 10, an ora
torical contest will be held under the
auspices of the Woman's Christian
temperance Union. Seven or eight
young men and women of this city will
declaim. The best will receive the prize
of a s. gold piece; second best a $3.50
gold piece Judges will be appointed
on the grounds.
Prominent temperance speakers will
occupy the platform in the afternoon.
beginning at O'Clock. The Ferris
Band will enliven the services with
music and choruses.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
nestitutc crcInno VIctim..

Havana, Sept. THE mayor OF
Trinid~d, province of Santa Clara, has
wired to the military government from
Casilda for assistance. claiming that a
cyclone on Wednesday destroyed all
the crops of the district and that the
people are destitute Efforts will oe
made to relieve the situation.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
DELAYED bv Detective Catch

Owing to the blowing out Of catch
on Third street bridge yesterday a tug
boat made lively music with its whis-
tie last evening. The regular bridge
tender was i'll and his substitute was
Michael Cannon. 1t was about half an
hour before Mr.. Cannon was able to
turn of the bridge and allow boats to
go through.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
Jewelry smuggIer Canlured

New York. Sept. Isaac Kaufman
IS arraigned before United States
Hitchcock yesterday on
.harge Of smuggling jewels ard held
$500 bail for examination on Sept.
Kaufman arrived from Bremen
the Lain yesterday morning. He
q declared that he had nothins duti-
Ie. It was clen discovered that he
a jewelry concealed under the lin
Of his coat.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
rIot Agaln.t the snItan,. LIfe.

Constantinople, Sept THE sui
tan's enjoyment of the jubilee festivi-
ties. which began Sunday on the com
pletion Of his 25th year as head Of the
Ottoman empire, has been spoiled by
the discovery Of plot against his life.
One hundred and eighteen arrests, in
cluding several high officials, have al
ready been made, and a secret inquiry
is proceeding.