davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
What In The Children Drink ?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have yoh tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children the more health you dis tribute through their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, and when properly coffee, but costs about A as much. All grOcers sell it 15c md olc. .N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
WEEK OF PRAYER FOR METHO
 DISTS.
Letter Issued by the Committee 0
 Bishops.

Letter Issued by the Committee of Bishops.
 Bishop w. X. Ninde, c. H. Fowler and T. w. Joyce have, as a committee the Methodist Episcopal church, issued to all Methodist churches, pastors and members the world over. a letter ap- appointing a week of penitence and prayer beginning on March 25 This letter was prepared after the bishops had studied statistics and reports show ing a decrease of church membership and falling off in attendance. The letter concludes with this appeal:
 We, the bishops a of the Methodist Episcopal church, after careful review of the work and prayerful self-exam- nation, ask the church to unite with us in week of fasting or abstinence and prayer that the spiritual life of all our members may be renewed and deepened; that the Holy Spirit may be poured out upon us as a church and as individuals so abundantly that every member may have the witness of the spirit to adoption and to fullness and completeness of redemption in Christ Jesus; and that the unsaved members of our families and our unsaved neigh bors may be converted and brought in- to the church.; and that all our minis ters may have such a baptism of power that Gods word, spoken by their mouths, may have such success that it may never he spoken in vain, but be followed by results bringing glory to Gods name and the spiritual power to his church; and that wisdom and Q sound mind may be given to the gen eral conference for all it's deliberations and that it's decisions may insure the enlargement of Christ's spiritual king dom"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07

monwealth lodge. A. 0. U. w., John Mo- ran and John McGann from the Henry Grattan club. The flower bearers were MT. Mclaughlin and Mir Mitchell from the St. Aloysius society. The flowers, expressions of sympathy from the diff ferent societies and family, were many and beautiful. Mir. Cannon had charge of the funeral arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.

Judge Studley has granted the motion Tor new trial in the suit of Sarah J. Lewis against John E. Healy. Mrs Lewis on June 22, 1899, recovered a judgment against MT. Healy for $396 66.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
ToNTINE wITHDRAws SUIT.

The suit of the New Haven Tontne association against the city of New Haven, an appeal from the tax assess rnent, has been withdrawn. The action of the board of relief was satisfactory to the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.

On petition of c. A. Moeller received by Referee Henry c. Newton yester- day afternoon, J. H. Kingsbury was appointed receiver of the insolvent es- tate of J. A. McCaffrey, who filed q pe- tition in bankruptcy Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07

p Company Overruled-New Divorce
 Suits Returned Winchester Avenue
 Railroad Company sued-City Court
 A decision in favor of the plaintiffs to recover $29,627 damages from an in- Engagement of a patent for an inproy- ed lever buckle, which was granted to Sigourney Wales and Nathaniel H. Fufness in 1876, has just been rendered In the United States circuit court of ap- peals in the suit of Harriet H, Wales ys. The Waterbury Manufacturing company. The opinion is by Judge Wallace. It was claimed by the plain- tifrs that a license, which had been for merly granted by the plaintiffs to the defendant, had been forfeited and that in consequence the defendant was lia- ble to the plaintiffs for damages for the manufacture of this buckle
 The case went to the United States circuit court of appeals on cross ap- peals taken both by the plaintiff and defendant from Judge Townsend's de- cree awarding to the plaintiff $4,S0615 as the amount of profits made by the defendant as a result of the infringe nent. The case had been referred to a master by Judge Townsend. In his report the master advised three differ- ent methods for apportioning these profits. If any of the methods suggest ed by the master had been adopted the plaintiffs would have recovered $32, ,431 1S $21, ,4544 or $253s5.49, according to the method adopted. All of the methods suggested were, however, re- jected by the court and decree was entered as already stated for $4,S06.15.
 Attorney Roger s. Baldwin, who has handled this case from its inception, made the final argument only a few weeks ago in New York city before the United States circuit court of appeals Attorney Roger Foster of New York was associated with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
our ON BONDS.

Elmer Baldwin, who was sent to jail March for sixty days on a charge of non-support, was released yesterday on bonds furnished by Herman E Smith of Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN SUED.

PROMINENT PHYSICIAN SUED.
 Mrs. Susan Jenks of Edwards street has brought suit in the superior court against Dr. Charles Vishno to recover $5,O0o damages. The complaint is drawn by Attorney J. Birney Tuttle In 1t, it is alleged that in September. 1894 she consulted the defendant pro- fessionally and was treated for eczema from that time on with considerable ex pense for services and medicines. It Is further alleged that Mrs. Jenks had, in fact, diabetes, and that the treatment for the other malady caused serious in- jury to her health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. The following suits are among those returned yesterday to the superior court:
 c. S. Mersck & Co. against William H. Mccarthy of Naugatuck for $500.
 Jennie G. Hooghkirk against the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
E. sCHoENB BERGER x SONS,

JE. SCTfVEN B hUEIN ~ SVJVS' PALACE and CENTRAL MARKETS, offer this week the greatest bargains of the seq son. Poultry and Meats way down. Por- terhouse Steak 14c ID, I4oin Steak 14c lh. Round Steak 10-t2c ID, Chickens 1012c lb' Turkeys 10-12c lh, Roast Beef Sc lb, Corned Beef 5c lb 8 dozen Fresh Eggs for S1 .OO. Groceries and Canned Goods of all kinds. Phone 120, l.. SCHOENBERGER X, SONS, 92-96 George street, and l-2-3 Cen tral Market, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
IaYPORTA NIT DECISION BY UNITED
 STATES COURT OF APPEALS.

Decision by Judge Townsend In Suit of Wales vs. Waterbury Msuu fin curing Company Overruied-New Divorce Suits Returned-- Winchester Avenue
 Railroad Company sued-City Court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10

Frying Preparations simply de-
velop dry catarrh; they dry up the score
tons which adhere to the membrane and
decompose. causing a far more serious
trouble than the ordinary form of ca
tarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants. fumes.
smokes and snuffs and use that which
Balm is such remedy and will cura o.
tarrh or cold in the head easily and Meas.
antly. A trial size will be mailed for IA
cents. All druggists sell the SOC size. Elv
Brothers, Sc Warren St., N. Y,
The Balm cures without pain, does nor
frritate or cause sneezing. It spreads
itself over an irritated and angry surface
relieving Immediately the painful inflam.
nation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarzh and Hay Feysr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10
Cash for Coal.

found could loan through the Minne-
sofa Mortgage Loan company, S17 Pioneer
Press building, and pay cash for coal and
other necessities and save money Their
terms to salaried people, found by COM
parison, are lower than others, and their
!!nstallment plan, with on or before prlyl-
lege of payment, enabled me to pay at
any time and save interest They have a.
large clientage, being in business for 20
years, and they treat you witH all cour-
tesy and confidence, so as to have you
and your friends come again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept s-After q
ten weeks spell of idleness, one of the
longest in its history, the illinois Steel
company's Bay View plant will again
be in full blast tomorrow, when the
force of 800 men will resume work in the
four merchant mills.
The men late tonight accepted the new
wage arrangement proposed by the COM
pany. The new scale adopted is based on
the scale of the past two years, and the
net earnings of the men will be prac-
tically the same as during that period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10
DESTROY THE CITY

and its surroundings. In short, the prop
tinue all the obligations In the Philip
pines which now rest upon the govern
ment, only changing the relation frSm
principal. which now exists, to that of
surety. Our responsibility is to remain,
but our power is to be diminished our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10
The wonder workers.

Chronic constipation that has yielded
to no other treatment is quickly and per-
manently cured by Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic. Druggists, 10c, &c. soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10

the money taken from the Spaniards az
spoils OF, war should be given up, and.
above all, that he should be given the
arms OF the Spanish prisoners. All these
demands were refused
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10


lwpE
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
ROBERT MANTRLL IN TROUBLE
Alleged That He Must Answer for ibduct,
Ing His Child

Robert Mantell, the well-known ac-
tor who appears at the Opera House
tonight in his new play A Free
Lance" is apparently in trouble, re-
garding the alleged abduction of his A.
year-old daughter, Elsie by his first
wife.
Mantell opened the season last night
Trenton, N. j., and when asked IL he
had been served with a writ Of habeas
corpus for the recovery of q child he
is alleged to have abducted, he would
only answer:
I'm as mum as an oyster.
II was learned this morning in this
city that Mr.. Mantell left Trenton al
3 o'clock this morning to consult an at
torney in the case and it is believed
that Elsie went on to New York with
Mr.. Mantells second mother-in-law
The alleged abducted child has two
aunts, in Philadelphia, who are anx
ious to obtain control OF her. Mr.
| Mantell's second wife, mother Of TIL
child was Charlotte Behrens.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
Acndemv of NInsi !.

Messrs. Dunn and Waldron. the enter
prising theatrical men who have leased
the Academy of Music, opened the the
atre for the first time yesterday after
noon with the Frey Stock Company.
presenting The Blue and the Gray"
The surprise of the event was the large
number of women present which is some
thing new in the history of the house of
late years.
The production was well given and the
scenery is the best that has been seen in
the Academy for many seasons. Miss
Rose Watson as the leading woman. ap-
peared TO advantage and received much
well-merited applause. The house has
been thoroughly remodelled and presents
an artistic appearance. The company is
well balanced each of the players carry
ing out his part successfully. Lady
ILL., was presente, last evening and will
be repeated again this afternoon. To
night "The Crucfx' will be presented
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
LODGES ARE HIS HOBBY;
JOINED NEARLY 200

Woodstown, \. j., Sept. 4.-Lucius b.
Allen is man with a 'hobby.' When
a lad Mr.. Allen probably was afflicted
with the collecting fever common TO
children. Now that he has reached man
hoods estate. his thoughts run i'm q dif-
fcrcnt channel. Mr.. Aliens hobby for
the last ten years has been 20 join as
many lodges as he possibly could, and, in
his own words, he does not think there
are many residents of New Jersey ahead
of him as Joiner.
Mr.. Allen is 32 years old. More than
teu wears ago he Joined his first lodge. the
Sons Of America. and since then his ac-
ccssion TO membership in different secret
and beneficial orders has been so rapid
that he is unable to give complete list
of them but claims that he has been
elected to membership IN 175 secret, bene-
fetal. social fraternal and bcneyolen
societies.
A visit TO Mr.. Aliens cozy home il
/ Green street would be of interest 20 an,
secret society enthusiast. The walls o
the parlor, sitting room. stairways an'
Railways are literally covered with tn
various secret society charts, regalia, EN-
blems and certificates that he has collect
ed as a member of the organizations rep
resented.
I'm his uen" the four walls are covere
from ceiling TO floor with framed chart
depicting the work Of various orders.
Out Of all the lodges joined, Mr.. ALE
says he is still an active member IN aDou
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
GAVE HIS TEACHER A PURSE
Interesting Story About General J..
II. Wilson of This Family

Interesting Story About General J..
II. Wilson Of This Family
The Havana correspondent Of the
New-Century, of Washington, writes
as follows:
1T Is with pleasure that I write ~
the very graceful act of General James
II. Wilson, military governor of the
provinces Of Matanzas and Santa
Clara, who recently presented his
Spanish teacher, Father Mendez, a
young Cuban priest, with a purse of
$1,000 to enable him to pursue a course
of studies at the Catholic University,
in Washington. General Wilson is a
Protestant, yet 5000 of this sum was
contributed by himself, S100 to honor
the memory of his lamented wife, and
another hundred in honor of a daugh-
ter. The balance of the money -as
contributed by wealthy friends Of the
general at his request. Such an act as
this not only testifies to a certain gem
erosity Of character in the man, but en-
obles him, by placing him on a plane
above those men OF little minds, who
fail to appreciate the worth to society
of an unselfish and cultured clergy"
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
FATALLY INJURED
in A WRECK
Disastrous SmaSh-up on Rail.
road Between Clayton
and Oxford
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Clayton. Sept 4.-The nOrthbound train
on the ID. & &. hailroad extending from
Clayton 10 Oxford, Md. was wrecked at
G0ldsbOro, yesterday afternoon by run
ming into an open switch at full speed.
Upon the siding stood two freight cars
which were completely demolished and
the section boss. George Sylvester. who
resides at Henderson. was fatally in
jured The train was made up of the
baggage and passenger coach and two
freight cars in charge of Conductor II. G..
Mearns. Joseph Baynard and H. II.
Woolford being in the engine cab. The
engine was partially wrecked. but both
engineer and fireman stuck to their posts.
Woolford being burned by escaping
steam.
l. IL. Smith, Of Ceclton, Md. was in
the passenger coach and just before
Goldsboro station was reached left his
seat and stood in the doorway. When
the crash came he was thrown against
the platform railing and then pitched for
ward from the car striking a high en-
bankment. His left ankle was broken.
one thumb crushed to a pulp and his head
badly lacerated. The wrecking crew
from the station cleared the track late
last night.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
REFUSED INSURANCE CERTIFICATE
Dr. Fowler will Not Give Home Com.
pany Right TO Do Business

State Insurance Commissioner Edward
Fowler has refused to grant a certificate
to the Home Life Insurance Com
pany, corporation OF this state
to do business here. on the grounds
that he capital stock of the COM
pany was impaired and after making an
examination of the affairs he concluded
that the company could not do business
under the insurance laws.
The Home Life Insurance Company
was Incorporated last December. The Of
hcers claim that they are not compelled to
make a report OF its affairs until the COM
pany has been doing business for year
and that the examination made by the in
surance commissioner was not fair. What
action will be taken against the company
depends upon the attorney
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
ADDICKSITES AGREE
ON KENT COUNTY TICKLT

Special Dispatch to Evening Journal.
Dover. Sept 4.--AddiclSs held an.
other one Of his conventions here to-
day. This time It was his county con
vention. Addicks was not present, but
he was forcefully represented by his
Itrusty lieutenants, Alice and Marshall
The convention was held in the Court
House. and was as his two state con-
ventions were, a spiritless, unenthusi-
astic gathering Of followers reluctantly
doing as their leaders bid. Before the
convention met caucus was held in
the Levy Court room and the ticket
named as follows:
Sheriff, Frank Reedy. OF Milford;
county treasurer, Pencil Emerson, wy
oming; register Of wills, D. NJ. Will
son, Dover; Prothonotary. William H.
Moore, Kenton; coroner, c. w. Bay
nard, Dover
DR., Marshall was chairman of the
caucus, and DR.. T. C. Moore, secretary.
The caucus adjourned to meet at las
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
MR sAuLsBuRYs fuLMINAIIoN


That poor mans friend; that fear /,
less foe OF trusts; that uncompromis-
ing antagonist of monopolies; that Co I
Hath who has spent his days in fight +
ing corporate interests; that mighty |
man who would rob railroads and rail-
ways Of their political influence; that
Democratic all-in-all and altogether,
Willard Salisbury, Jr., chairman Of
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee. is home from the hills OF New
Hampshire, booted and spurred and
ready to make a dash for a seat in the
United States Senate. He must have
spent his vacation thinking up drivel
TO infllct upon the people OF Delaware
Mr.. Salisbury has just given out an
interview on the political situation
here and elsewhere. 1t is worth read
ing because OF the display it makes of
Mr.. Saulsbury's lack of political
knowledge. his love of self-seeklng
publicity and his utter hypocrisy in
dealing with men and issues It is the
illumination Of ward politician and
demagogue who wants 10 get his heel
on the neck of the Democracy Of Della
ware and find lodging place among
men Of broad mind in tho United States
Senate.
when Mr.. Salisbury says that the
Democrats Of Delaware are united hS
makes a misstatement of fact. Thes
are at loggerheads in every county, dis
trict and ward in the state. One Of thl
burning issues is the candidacy Of MI
Salisbury for a place in the Senate
The Bayard, Gray and Wolcott fac
tiOns arc cooperating with the Bigg
faction to down this newest represents
tive Of the old Salisbury faction, an
If they are not successful it will be b'
cause Of inexcusable bungIng on the
part. They have not forgotten Il
work Mr.. Salisbury did against the
leaders, neither have they forgotten
forgiven the work OF the Salisbury ia
ton in defeating the Democratic tick
years ago and enabling the Repub
cans to elect Anthony Higgins 20 {
United States Senate to succeed
Salisbury. who had lost his big fig
in the Democratic primaries.
AS an evidence of the depth OF
Salisbury reasoning, he says there {
no gold Democrats in Delaware.
the next sentence he refutes his o
statement by declaring that fifty
cent. Of the gold Democrats Of f.
years ago will vote for Bryan; TWEEN
five per cent. viii vote for McIlinl
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
RUSSIA BEING URGED

The status Of the Powers over the
situation in China has apparently un-
dergone no important developments,
and, pending replies to the Cars pro-
posals for the withdrawal Of troops, ef-
forts are being made to urge Russia to
modify her proposition as to immed-
late action, and thereby avoid the pos
sibility OF discord among the nations
represented at Pekin.
Most Of the Grman papers are Of the
opinion that it is very doubtful II Ger
many can adopt Russias suggestions
and they deplore the evidence Of a
threatening split in the European con-
cert. One leading Berlin journal asserts
that Emperor William, while convers-
ing with a group Of officers last Sat
urday evening, said: Under no con,
ditions shall we give up Peldn, not 4
every army corps have to be mobil
lied"
The transport Port Stephens sale,
from Manila September ! for Seattle
She has paymasters and army wagon
aboard for our forces in China and vii
put them ashore at TalIu.
Light Batteries c and NJ. Sevent
Artillery, ordered for duty in Chini
p have been directed to proceed to tf
Philippine Islands for assignment to
e station.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04

Twelve thousand Wilmington school
children trudged reluctantly to school
this morning after a long Summer va
cation delightfully."- spent. The Board
of Education had put the school houses
in perfect condition for their reception
and in a few days the children will
have become reconciled to their tasks
Of learning and the admirable educa-
tional system in use here viii be run
ming smoothly. 1t is unfortunate that
the new high school in Delaware ave
nue. is not in readiness for the recep-
tion of students, but the contractors
are pushing the work vigorously anC
it viii be but few weeks before 1t
too. will be performing its importan
functions
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
BURGLARS OPERATING
AGAIN In CLAYTON
Special to The Evening Journal.

Clayton, Sept. 4.-Some time early yes
terdny morning the cigar store and pool
room Of Luther HolIecker, was entered
by burglars who effected an entrance by
forcing rear shutter. Some cigars and
tobacco We're stolen, also set OF pool
balls. The thieves then proceeded to al
most wreck the pool table. cutting the
cloth covering to pieces also the cushions
1t was evidently piece Of spite work
and the guilty parties are suspected. The
pool table was a large one and six feet OF
the cover were hacked i'm pieces varying
from two to four inches in width. Mr..
Hoifecker has offered a reward Of S25 for
the arrest of the burglars.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
Detective witsn Consulted

On Saturday night last Detective
Witsil was called upon at the patrol
station by Ezekial Barlow, husband of
that John Goldsboro, colored, attempt
ed an assault Barlow told the detec-
tive that the colored man did not ac-
complish his purpose. The alleged as
sault was committed on Wednesday
night and Mr.. Barlow was not inform,
ed Of it until the following evening
Mr.. Witsil is working the local end o
the case.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
ROSE FISHER SENT HOME
Accompanied to Philadelphia by Ma
tron wogan of the Police Station

Under direction Of Chief of Police
Eugene Massey, Rose Fisher, the young
woman who attempted suicide by
jumping into the race last Friday
night, was accompanied to Philadel-
phia this morning by Matron Wogan,
of the police station.
After being locked up at the City
Hall for several days, the girl express
ed desire to lead a better life and
wanted to go to her home in Trenton,
and break away from her associates
in Wilmington. Police Commissioner
Pyle and Chief Massey both became
interested in the girls case, and con-
cluded to send her home.
Rose expressed much gratitude at
the manner in which she was treated
by all the officials at the police station.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
INSTRUCTION TO GLASS CUTTERS
Members Of Local Union Notified Not TO Go
TO Work

The following instructions have been
received by members of the glass cutters
union in Wilmington:
Brother: You must not 90 to work
under any circumstances until you re-
ceive notice that we have control Of all
cutters, and / advise you to keep away
from the factory. See that every mem
ber receives this notice. The little time
lost now will be well spent Tho circu-
lar is signed by the president of the glass
workers union.
Evening journal., 1900-09-04
CONC Af.er AIIeged Riolers

Detective Bernard j. McNey left this
morning for Harrisburg, Pa. carrying
requisition papers from Governor Iun-
nell to Governor Stone, of PENNSYLVANIA
for the return to this state of Lyons
Shields and Smith, the alleged CLYDE
rioters. Should Governor Stone homo
the papers, the men will be brough' her'
at once for trial.