davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
CHIEF DOLAN HOME.
He Was Made n Member of the Board of
Governors of the Chiefs Association.

He Was Made n Member of the Board of
Governors of the Chiefs Association.
Chief of Police John +. Dolan ar
rived home Sunday night from the con-
vention Of chiefs of police in Cincin-
natl, with a good opinion of the hos
pitality of the Ohio people. He reached
the convention town last Tuesday
week. The headquarters were at the
Hotel Grand and business sessions
were held each day from 10 until ]
O'Clock. The afternoons and evenings
were spent In sightseeing. The chiefs
had ride on the Ohio River, took in
the Zoo at Chester Park and one night
enjoyed fire works. They also visited
Covington, Ky.
The police force of Cincinnati was
reviewed on Thursday in the baseball
park, 400 men being in line, and the
chief says 1T was the firest exhibition
of the kind he ever saw. On Friday
night banquet was given. Governor
Nash and Former Governor Bucknell
we're among the guests. On Saturday
the chief saw the Philadelphia Cincin-
natl ball game.
Chief Dolan brought home some
souvenirs Of his trip.
One of the important items of bust
ness transacted was the decision of the
chiefs not to make the bureau of iden-
LITIGATION part of the Department Of
Justice in WASHINGTON. 1t was stated
that the chiefs of the various cities had
gone to much trouble and expense TO
make the collection of pictures. The
collection is now valued at S120, 900.
Wilmington's chief was highly hon
ored by being elected q member Of the
board Of governors of National Chiefs
of Police Association. There are but
nine members of the board, and such
men as Chiefs Deyery of New York,
Sylvester of Washington, Dietrich of
Cincinnati, William pinkerton and
Ripley of Chicago, Martin of Detroit.
Corner of Cleveland, and Hanger of
Louisville are members. One of the
duties OF the Board of Governors will
be the supervision Of the Bureau OF
Identification.
a detailed report of the business will
BIO made by Chief Dolan to the Board
| of Police Commissioners.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
NEW UNIFORMS.


B. 6 o. Employees Appeared in Change of
Costume Today.
Tho Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad pas
senger uainmen and statiopmen APP
peared Monday in new uniforms. Three
button cutaway coat is worn by the
conductors. The suits are blue. The
devices on the coats are in the shape Of
u shield, with the monogram of the
railroadlin gold embroidery. The ser
vice stripes are also of gold embroid-
cry. The baggage men and brakemen
wear four-button cutaway coat. The
stationmasters wear coat of the
Prince Albert style with two rows Of
gold buttons.
The caps are of blue cloth, similar
10 the suits. The conductor s cap has
a droornR visor, similar to those worn
by army officers. The cap is trimmed
with silk velour band and band OF
gold lace around the cap at the upper
welt with the word 'conductor" en-
ordered in gold on tho front. The cap
worn by the station master is of black
silk, with a straight VISOR and metal
badge,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
MRS. MARIA POGUE DEAD.

Widow of a Former wilmipgtonian Who
Was at One Time Missionary in the
Hawaiian Islands.
David H. Pogue of this city has re-
oeived notice CT the recent death of his
sister in law. Mrs. Maria Pogue, at hor
home. near Santa Clara, CAL. at the
age of 70 years. She was the widow of
the Rev. j. f. Pogue, formerly of this
city, who for some time resided where
Kenyon's store now is, On Front street,
opposite the p, W. q B. railroad sta
ton. r-E -
Mr.. Pogue had been sent out rs "a
missionary to the Hawaiian Islands by
the members of Hanover Church Of this
city, and while in the islands married
Miss Whitney, daughter of Samuel
Whitney, also a missionary. Miss
Whitney was the first white child ever
born on the island. She came to this
country and studied and was educated
in Boston. The last visit Of the couple
to this city vas in 1877. when Mr.. Pogue
delivered an address at HanoverC Church.
They found the climate too severe and
won't to tho West.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
IRREGULAR REPUBLICANS RECOGNIZED.

Secretary Dick of the National Committee
Places Their Delegates ON the List.
Special Correspondence oil Gazette and Journal.
Washington, May Il. lit was learned
today from reliable source that Secre-
tary Dick Of the National Republican
Committee had given official recogni-
tion to the Regular Republican delo-
gates from Delaware to the national
by placing the names of the delegates.
which he has received, on the list. He
will advise Chairman Hugh G. Browne
of the Regular Republican Committee
of Delaware that the Regular delegates
have been given official recognition.
What has been done with respect to
the Union Republican delegates could
not he learned, but the impression Ere
walls that no action has been taken by
tho national officers concerning them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

d Willtesbarre, Pa, May 14,-Between
j and 9 o'clock this morning, an at
tempt was made 10 assassinate the Rev.
Theophilus Klonowski, pastor of ST.
Mary's Catholic Church OF this city.
Trouble has been brewing in the church
for some time, one faction opposing the
pastor, and another faction espousing
his cause.
(, Shortly after midnight, an unknown
manpaned at the parochial residence,
,and requested the priest to accompany
him to the house of friend. whom, he
said, was very i'll. The priest said he
would not go out SO late at night unless
accompanied by an escort The man
then went away, but retuine in half
an hour, accompanied by another man.
Father Klonowski left the house in
company with the two men. The latter
gave the name of Luckmanus. parish
oner whom the priest knew we'll, and
who was friend OF his. The two men
led the priest to a lonely spot near a
railroad. The priest saw ahead OF him
two men standing in the shadow OF q
building. His suspicious were at once
aroused, and he turned suddenly
around, and retraced his steps. The
two men accompanying him did not
attempt to follow. Whom ne reached
his residence, Father Klonowski lighted
| thegas in the parlor. and sat down a
minute to make memorandum. He
| had hardly got seated before o Eullet
crashed through the window, and came
within an inch Of striking him in the
head. Greatly alarmed, he telephoned
to police headquarters. Several police
mon responded, but they made no ar
rests. One officer remained on guard
the rest of the night.
| st. Mary's Church has the largest
congregation of any Polish church III
the anthracite coal region. The priest
is man of American ideas, and much
respected in the community.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
SIXTEEN HUNDRED HOUSES BURNED.

San Francisco, CAL, May 10. Mail
advices from Yokohama give particu-
lars Of the big fire at Fukin, a large
town on the western coast Of Japan,
April 18th.
Tho flames originated in the suburbs,
and we're carried by a heavy wind 10
several parts Of the town. The fire
ragged for six hours before it could be
controlled. Sixteen hundred houses,
including 30 temples and all the princi-
pal buildings, were burned. Sixteen
persons persisted, and 800 more were
injured. The property loss is est.
mated at 5000, 900 yen, or abcut
81. 500, 200. There was but a small
amount Of insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
WALTER H. LEWIS KILLED.

Met Death While Coupling Cars In the
West Yard on Saturday Night.
While Walter Ii. Lewis, aged "a years,
of No. 1911 Lancaster avenue, p, W.
& B. railroad brakeman, was coupling
cars in the west yard OH Saturday night
he was squeezed so badly that he died
in few minutes. He was between the
cars arranging chain coupler at the
time.
The body was taken care of by
Coroner Vandever, who had it moved
to the morgue and Sunday it was
taken to the late home Of the deceased.
Tho funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon. Services were held at
Bethany Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

Clarence R. Holt, who has conducted
a quick lunch restaurant at No. 3 East
Fourth street for 10 years. has pur-
chased the adjoining property, No. D
rast Fourth street. a four-story build
ipg, and will add it to his present
establishment as soon as he can get pos
session and have the necessary altera-
lions made. Tho property was pur-
chased through Charles ". Gooding
rom Charles X. Minor of Yates county,
n Y. and is valued at about $40, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

The Pusey 4 Jones Go. has signed a
contract with the Oxford Paper Co. of
Rumford Me-, for three welded steel
soda pulp ligesters. They are to DO 8
feet in diameter inside CT the shells,
and - feet 8 inches in length over all.
The shells are ll-l6 of an inch in
thickness and the heads are "a of an
inch. They will weigh 100, 000 pounds
each. In the transportation Of the
digesters to their destination 1t will
require two cars for each digester.
They are the largest ever built by the
local firm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

On Friday, April 9th, acting on in
formation, Agent Stout OF the s. T. q.
A. went to Laurel and swore out
warrant for Joseph T. Hastings, charg-
ing him with cruelty treatingIa horse
which be had hired from George, Il;
buchanan, also Of Laurel, which died
after being driven by HASTINGS. The
accused was given hearing on Satur,
day before Magistrate Hearn, who hned
him $40 and required hun to pay the
costs, the whole amount being nearly
$40 .-t. .IN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
nnn,t Hazard Your Lifei

A lighted torch in a powdermill is scarcely
more dangerous than deep-seated cough or
cold. The individual who waits for such an
insidious enemy OF life to die out of itself,
commits frightful error. 1t is an inexcus-
able error too for Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar will cure any irritation of the
lungs or throat with a dispatch and thorough
ness which preclude all necessity for appre-
hension. No type of cough, cold. influenza,
or bronchitis can resist its strengthing, sooth-
ing, healing operation. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops-cure in one min
ute
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
AT THE OIL WORKS.
Large Additions to he Made to the Plant
at Marcus Hook.

Large Additions to he Made to the Plant
at Marcus Hook.
Marcus Hook is busy place. Work
is being rushed in all the establish
ments. The Union Pipe Line Co..
which recently purchased 30 acres Of
land, proposes to erect, In addition to
tho oil works, barrel factory and a
tin can plant. As the crude oil will
be refined at the Marcus Hook works
the company will also erect factories
to manufacture barrels, cases and cans
for the shipment of the refined oil. A
force of men is now, at work on the now
buildings.
At the Standard Oil Co. g works tho
steamship Atlas is loading oil for
Tampico, Mexico; the bark Quevilly
for Rouen, France, and the Lehon for
Gibraltar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
PENINs UIA PARAGRAPHS.

George W. Grow has bought the
Joseph Edwards farm, near Barksdale,
for So, 900.
William X. Lockwood, aged 70 years,
died near Warwick few days ago, He
was born rear Middletown.
Former Judge George NJ. Russum of
Denton has declined position in the
judiciary department of the Office of the
Secretary Of the Interior.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

Peel and slice two medium-szed egg
plants, put in cold water and boil TIL
tender, drain, mash fine. season with salt
and pepper, add a beaten egg and
tablespoonful of flour: fry in butter In
little cakes or cut in slices; roll in cracker
crumbs and egg and fry In deep Fat.
Oyster plant may be treated inlthe same
way. t@ ~ @e&lm
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
FOR YOUR scRAP-BooK.
Recipes From Many Sources and oil
Acknowledged Worth.
JJIsD CHICKEN

JELL1ED Ct1lIhtN.
Cook half dozen chickens in small
quantity of water until the meat will
easily separate from the bones; season
well with salt and pepper, and just as
soon as cold enough to handle remove
the skin and all the bones and place the
meat in a deep mold. To the water in
which the chickens were boiled add
three -fourths of a cupful of gelatlne dis
solved In little warm. water and little
lemon Juice and boil down to less than
a quart; pour this gelatine mixture over
the chicken In the mold and set away to
cool. This can be cut with sharp knife
into nice slices and is an excellent lunch
con dish.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

A few days ago, while United States
Marshal Short was in Sussex county
visiting William McGonigal, at his
farm, he was struck in the eye by a
piece of wood. He was not badly hurt
and very little attention was paid to
the matter until Saturday, when the
eye became inflamed. Deputy Marshal
Clark made an examination and found
a large splinter, which he extracted.
The marshal suffers much pain, hut no
serious consequences are anticipated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
nIove 20 pIseharge erubb.

In the United States Court, Saturday
morning, Judge Bradford granted a
rule in the case Of Nicholas A. Giubb,
for his creditors to show cause why he
should not be discharged. GrubE was
declared bankrupt on July 12tn. The
rule is returnable on May 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

Elizabeth E. Williams, one of the
ob;ldren Who was brought by Agent
Stomt of the S. PC. G. from Middle
,nwn tn This city few days ago, was
nlaoed by Mr.. Stout in the Home for
EnIored Girls at Germantown, Pa, on
Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
FRIED EGG PLANT.

Peel and sarboil for five minutes: cut
slices crosswise. season with salt and
pepper roll the slices in beaten egg,
then in fine breadcrumbs, and fry a light
brown in hot lard. Egg plant may also
be fried in batter, If that is preferred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
PLAIN CUCUMBER SALAD.

Peel and slice the cucumbers. mix
well with salt and let them stand for
twenty minutes; pour off the water that
will be found in the dish and add dress
ing made of equal parts of oil and vim
egar, with mustard and pepper as sea-
soning
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

According to the records of Secretary
Cahill of the Board of Health, 81
W wors repo 1 in ms the civ dnrina the
week ended at noon Saturday while for
the same period last year 20 deaths, Ii
births anil IL marriages wore reported.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

Mix in one pint of milk. four eggs. the
,uice of one lemon, pinch of soda and
flour enough to make light batter. Fry
in hot lard and serve with powdered
sugar and nutmeg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

The persons interested in building a
trolley road from Kenneth Square to
Brandywine Springs will probably
delay action for some time on account !,
OF the uncertainty of the outcome OF
the Wilmington & Brandywine springs
On. s efforts to GET into Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

Boil eight potatoes soft and mix in two
pieces of butter each the size of an egg;
boil one quart of milk and pour boiling
not over the potatoes; strain and poiI
half an hour; season and serve. 80 So.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
CABLE LETTER FROM LONDON
Saiisbury's Peculiar Speech to
Primrose League.
THE DRIFT OF WHAT He MEANT
Has Not Yet Entered Into the
British Minds.

Curious Incident in Connection with tho
Parade of the LadysInith Naval Brigade
of the Cruiser Powerful Canadian High
Commissioners Once Almost Smothered
with the Stars and Stripes. .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

A pearl.like purity of color, closely re-
sembing the enchantment of early twilight;
thus was her complexion made radiant by
Glenn's Sulphur Soap. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

Margaret Hand of this city has sold
a house ana lot at Northeast to Robert
@. Shippers for $3.50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

"Dificulties give way to diligence" and dis
ease germs and blood humoTs disappear when
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
.JEFFRIES IS STILL CHAMPION
Corbett Knocked Out in the
Twenty-third Round.
DROPPED LIKE so MUCH LEAD
Former Champion Put Up a
Great Fight.

But Corbett's Extraordinary Skill with
His Hands and Feet Awaited Not Against
the Drawn and Stamina of the Gigantic
California Boiicrmaker.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08

mires and envies the woman in perfect fitting gown. How clever all the world of women would be if only all gowns were to fit like some of these. Looking at the new tailor-made dresses, snug as though moulded upon the figure, one does not mar vel that the wearers are brilliant and viva cious; who could not show vivacity In Q satin-faced cloth, in any one of the new shades lined with silk, rustling and dell cately scented as they scent gowns these days, and fashioned in the becoming long lines, An, who indeed
 Those who, after reading Paris fashions, are in the habit of designing their own gowns can rest assured that the fashions, as now seen, will not change soon. Skirts are fulled in the back, sleeves are tighter, and there are sleeve caps upon all; boiros are the thing in tailor-made coats, and all bodices are made with vests. The old-fash- toned basques are coming back and sepa- rate' waists are worn. in basque style The separate waist. by the way, is not quite as popular, except as a summer shirt waist. Otherwise the waist conforms to the skirt, in color and in design, if not in actual ma terial Many modistes design three waists for every skirt. For a skirt of tan with Nile green tunic, there is a bodice of tan and white; another of Nile green and pink, and one of black with vest of green, and so through the list of colorS.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08

ceedingly brilliant and is shaded so that you catch it in more tones than one as the light plays upon it; then there is fav- rifle, fabric which you would surely call taffeta, were 1t not shown to you under its more fashionable title. Yet they are silks, all silks, pretty and shown to you in the latest colors.
 The fouards are out this year in two widths, single and double, with their white, cream and pale backgrounds printed in all sorts of figures; there are triangles, crosses, squares and geometric designs that cannot be classified. There are flowers of all hues and nations, and then there is the great family of dots, ranging from little dots to immense round figures, one of which will cover a woman's back, almost.
 NEW FOULARDS.
 The very newest French foulards show the empire designs; there are laurel branches, palms and crowns printed upon backgrounds of cream. There are also the Louis XVI designs, dainty, delicate sub jects upon backgrounds of white. These are rather expensive and are worn by roy alists who can not bear the idea, yet, of republic; and who say the love Of a monarchy must die with their descendants, as it cannot die with them. The Castel- lanes are the youngest of the extreme roy alists, and strongly do they show their tendencies; the Countess has gown, mo- diste whispered, showing a Louis XVI. CO., tillion in life colors. There are several
The age-herald., 1900-07-08

were made with long ends beautifully ern- broidercd in co!ors. 1yacinths, Vloiets' roses in their leaves, carnations and hrli- liant little rcd flowers were upon the ends of these dainty. neck creations. Many of them formed the finish of stocks that hooked in the back. upon stiff founda- ton, over which the streamers of tulle were to be carried around and around the neck and tied in front.
 HAT STRINGS.
 Those inteuded for the hat strings were Of slightly different design. The bow was made" one to be fastened under the left ear. Nor was white the only color. All the pastel shades in pGest pink, blue, green, violet and cream were made up in these delicate bows and skillfully finished. Happy the bride who can pat so feminine finishing touch to her costumes: They are wearing these bows with tailor-made dresses, thus giving them the light, airy finger so much missed in these days when severity is the test of skill.
 At ongchamps you see many handsome gowns, for all the world goes to the races. Here there are the tailor-nade dresses, modish, trim and elegant. How one ad
The age-herald., 1900-07-08

around a city of 10000 or 2O,0O inhabitants a wall four feet high and two feet thick. and the amount of lumber used in the roof alone would be sufficient to build many homes Though this great edifice cost one- tenth as much as the State House, it was built by the Catholics of one of the smaller counties of the state of Indiana, and to-, day it stands without single cent of in debtedness against it.
 Three years after the Civil war closed Father Fidelis Maute began the erection of St. Joseph's. On September II, 1S6S Bishop St. Palais laid the cornerstone. After the death of Father Maute, the work was taken up by Father Basil Heusler, who expects to complete the struction in 1905, when thir- ty-seven years of continuous work will have been occupied in its erection.
 Except for the ornamentaton the mater ials used in the construction of St. Joseph s were prepared and put in place by members of the congregation, who for three de- cades have been making sacrifices of all kinds to realize the ambition of their lives Besides the vast amount of labor contrib uted, $S0,000 in cash has been raised; be- tween $25, ,0000 and $50000 more will be nec- essary to complete the work.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08

Fancy a mousseline de sole, into which modern art has set flowers of panne velvet. Fancy a silk crepe. with deep folds into which there are set the most beautiful flowers encrusted in pearls. aFncy painted designs in tulle; picture the glory of silk chiffons painted with figures as delicate as those of the watteau shepherdesses. Such are the thin fabrics to be seen at this won derful dressmakng house.
 They are still telling tales of the mar vicious gowns that are being made for Miss Elsie French, the next in order of the Vanderbilt brides. One modiste was show ing a hundred or more tulle bows, some for the neck, others for the hat strings. They
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
CURE GUARANTEED

Patients will be received and treated promptly, and not one cent will be required for treatment until the patients say that all desire and craving for theeir former habit is destroyed. The patients should remain dhough very few do) under the observation and direction of the doctor for A week or more. The treatment can be given in secrecy, and Is so mild that the most delicate have taken it with little or no suffering In fact the patient hardly realizes that he is under treatment until he finds himself cured and full of joy at his liberation from the most exacting and cruel masters that ever dominated slave.
 Dr. Westmoreland has never failed to relieve all of the great number that have taken his remedy for these enslaving hab- its or diseases. Why would any one con tinue in bondage when he is guaranteed cure? How could any physician devote his entire time to this one speciality and make this proposition, unless he knows he can cure you?
 No one that is addicted to any of these dreadful diseases or habits should fail to avail himself of this great opportunity of being cured at once of these, the greatest affictions that mortal ever had. For fur ther information call on or address
 J. w. WESTMORELAND, M. D., APO Main Street Memphis Tenn Birmingham office, Eagle Hotel. Dr. J. R. Hoffman, Manager.
 Athens, Ala, Office Drs. Westmoreland and Jones.
 5-6-3m-sun-tues-frl