davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
NOTICE


Notice Is hereby given that Letters or
Administration were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned. on the 9Th
day Of May. A. d. 1901 and that all per
ons having claims agaiI--t the estate OF
the deceased must present the same, duly
attested. to the said administrator. on or
before the 9Th day Of May 1902 OF abide
the Act OF Assembly In such case made
and provided.
Administrator.
Address. No $50 West Fourth street
WILMINGTON. Del
Evening journal., 1901-05-23

city Council has not fixed the tax rate
for the ensuing year.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
FOR RENT.

Very desirable Grey stone
Country Home. Fine view of
the Delaware River and Bay
Ample lawn, Orchard and
Stables, Trolley within three
minutes and Railroad within
five minutes. Plenty Of good
water.
Apply TO Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23

Members OF the Sunday school Of
Brandywine NJ. f. church will take a
trolley ride TO Chester this evening.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
REGISTERS ORDER
DEGIsTER's ORDER.

~
IL Registers Office,
New Castle County. Del, May 6, 1901.
Upon the application Of Frank A. Whit
aker, administrator of Sarah II. Whit
aker late of Wilmington hundred.
I'M said county, deceased, II is ordered
and directed by the Register that the ad-
ministrator aforesaid give notice of grant
ing of Letters Of Administration 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 ,u six OF
the most public places Of the County Of
New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against the estate TO present the
same, or abide by an act OF Assembly In
such case made and provided; and also
cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period In the Evening Journal, a
iewspaper published in Wilmington, Del,
and 10 be continued therein three weeks
(e o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
of office OF the Register aforesaid
ut Wilmington, In New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
CALVIN W. CR08SAN.
Register
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
THE ARIEL HoTEL

And Buffet. corner Pacific and Arkansas
Aves., Atlantic CITY, NJ j. Under new
infringement One square from Reading
railroad and Boardwalk
s. II. BRETHWAIT
Formerly Of The Hamilton and wyoming
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
THE MARsDEN.

South Carolina avenue and beach, At
lantic City, N. ]. Directly on the beach.
Open an the year. sl2 to SIS per week.
MRS. u. w. LEECH, Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
FOR RENT

DOR RENT Summer residence, In
II good order, on Elliott HIM. just out
side OF the city. Apply Real Estate Dept,
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust co.
att
EOR RENT.-The store and dwelling
II No. 305 Madison street; a meat store
for twenty years. NJ MONAGHAN,
Shoe Store. Fourth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
HOTEL ROANOKE.

New York avenue, near Pacific. Allan
tic city. N. j. First-class accommoda-
tiona. Open all the year Convenient to
depot and beach, Cafe attached s. per
day and special weekly rate
n A. DIELING. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23

n oTIcE-Flrst-class dressmaker's par
- lor opened at sSl Washington street.
Best work given. e. y. MEHALEIS.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
HOTEL WELLINGTON

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j..
Kentucky avenue, near the beach. Ideal
location. Comfortable. homelike. Table
and service unsurpassed steam heat
sun parlor. Spring rates. 81 per day. Low
rate over Sunday. Write for booklet, and
special weekly rates. -.'7I
THEo. l.. HAWKINS.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
THE WORTHINGTON.

Excellent accommodations. Terms mod
crate, ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., 2110 Pa
cihc avenue. between Arkansas and Mis-
souri, avenues.
]. B. woRTHINoToN, Prop.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
NOTICES.

NJ Office. Ladies' Coats altered and
~ lined; dress skirts faced and bound
at KINGS, 6l5 Orange street m22-lm
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
THE WAVERLY.

Ohio avenue, near beach, Atlantlc City,
~ J. Having been altered and reno
waited, now fronting on Ohio avenue, Is
thoroughly equipped to provide for its pa
irons comfort Entire house heated by
steam. LEN 40 KENNEDY & SON.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23

The George E King Press, PRINTING.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
HOTEL STANLEY.

Ocean end Of South Carolina avenue.
Atlantic city n. j. Improved refurnish-
ed and under new management. Special
rates for June and July. Opens MAY 30.
FRANK CURRAN.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
NorIIf0 I 0hInfo EXTRA STRENGTH
LOST AND FOUND

1 OST.-Brown collie dog. with white tIp
IL on tail about months old Reward
II returned to the Evening Journal office.
mi5-tf
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
THE RADNoR

ll2 $. South Carolina avenue, Atlantic
CITY, N. j. Near the beach. The most
central location OF the greatest health re-
sort. III. w. SHARPLESS.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
THE WINCHEsTERp

Opens April I. Atlantic city, N. J.
Ocean end OF Ocean avenue, adjoining
Waldorf Astoria ami the Boardwalk.
tirst-class table. Home Comforts. Roofss
single and en- suite. Terms moderate.
MRS. ROSA A. STRIKER. Proprietresn.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
SEASIDE RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL RICHMOND
THE LEOLA,
THE CLARION.

No. Mount Vernon ave, Atlantic city
Located I'm the very heart Of the city. Re
built and refurnished, with modern i'm
provements. Convenient to boardwalk
and all amusements. Terms reasonable
j. p. GIBERSON, Prop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
PITT TT m FnRCE

Nothing whatever, has aseyet been done
the application of the Torrens system
of land transfers. The law is in exist
ence in three counties OF the state but
it might as well never have been en-
acted as to have it continue on the
books without the necessary steps being
taken to put it in operation.
The way of all reforms is hard The
progress Of this reform has been espe-
cially slow, Notwithstanding that the
experience of every community in which
it has been ordained has been that it is
of distinct public value
The appointment of examiners of title
is the first step necessary to the en-
forcement of the law. While the sys-
tenn is in the experimental stage the
salaries which may be attached to the
Office Of title examiner may be nominal
It will be in no sense a public burden
to have such officials appointed, Since
the adoption Of the system is optional
with the transferee of real estate, no
hardship can be imposed on those who
still prefer that their titles to their
realty shall rest on the assurance of
the lawyer examining these titles CT of
the corporation insuring them.
The other step which is necessary is
that the register of deeds shall file a
bond for the faithful discharge Of the new
duties devolVing on him. This is very
simple requirement. The amount of the
bond need not be such as to involve any
substantial difficulty or risk on the part
of the register of deeds in complying
with this particular requirement of the
statute.
The G o b would be glad to see this
law in process of operation. To that end
it again suggests to the judges of the
district court the appointment at the
earliest convenient time of the registers
of title. If the system is not entitled to
the public sustainment the fact will be
made apparent after it is in operation.
But there is no sense whatever in passing
a law if the steps necessary to the en-
forcement of that law are not taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
WIPE THEM 0I-r

The decision OF the Sixth street mer.
chants to dispense with all overhanging
signs is much to be commended. The
overhanging sign is public nuisance
1t has been carried to such an extent
as to result in the almost total dis1gure-
ment Of certain business thoroughfares
Indeed streets like West Seventh
have been made hideous and, to pedes-
trians, dangerous, in certain localities,
by tho forest of swinging and projecting
signs which prevails
The merchants who have taken this
step have set a much needed example.
1t must, of course. be recognized that the
herceness of competition in trade makes
many men do that which they would
not feel disposed otherwise to do. and
many men who think swinging and pro-
jecting signs undesirable have been
compelled to resort to them because
competitors do. But, as general
proposition, it may be said that the more
0-NSN4A'iFC AiISl CHdlllS ana those OF set
tied business have offended less in this
regard than others
1t IS not only a public wrong but a
private injustice that these signs should
be allowed to prevail The police an
thoriues would have been justified on
many grounds in abolishing them long
ago. That they will DE finally done
away with even without reference to the
men on Sixth street, seems inevitable.
BuS the example set practically seals
their fate. Those merchants who do not
feel clied on to follow the example
sho' ii be proceeded against If there
Is not an ordinance in existence against
Tic ejectng sign it is time one was
ado e~d; and when adopted enforced to
the letter
1t is neither sensible or buslness-llke
that such eye-sores should be maintained
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
MRS. M'KINLEY BETTER
HAD A GOOD DAY AND SAT- Tip
AWHILE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19-At 1G %. m
Secretary Cortelypu gives out the follow
ing statement:
Mrs. Mcl<inley's physicians report that
she mas had very good day. The prog
ress made since morning is satisfactory"
Mrs McKinley's condition was so far
improved this evening that she was able
to sit UP a while. This welcome news
was given out shortly after 5 o'clock.
zen. Saafter called on President Nc
Kinley and while they were talking
word came down stairs that Mrs. McKin-
ley was sitting up. The president M
once asked to be excused and hurried to
the sick room. The anxiety caused bv
last nights bulletin stating that Mrs
Mchinleys temperature was higher. was
dlspelled at 10 o'clock this morning. when
secretary Cortelyou announced that sha
had passed comfortable night and that
the slight fever Lcted last night had
suosided. The president did not attend
church, but remained at home nearly
all day, only going out for a short wax
J nai5ord oef4re noon There were many
GaIlers at -he Scott residence today.
gEsat crisis EsS had feeling besn th passed a
continn Sna f. e MIS- ., Mckinley would
cate has been decided upon as to when
the president viii start for the national
Capltai, put 1t Is hoped that Mrs. McKin-
ley VIII be able to travel within few
gays; secretary Long left this morning
for Colorado Springs to visit his dauchtas
who Is i'll. '-7-
President Mckinley is IT. receipt of
ffaS CA Ie a from the king and queen in
and many other European potentates in
curing as to Mrs. McKinley's Condition.
Among the callers on the president to-
DAY was Calvin Titus, thG iIrst American
Soldlef TO mount the walls of Pekin
who returned Friday or the transport
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
CADETS READY 70 OUT
WEST POINT MEN ACCUSE COL.
MILLS OF BREAKING FAITH
WITH THEM
TRADITIONS OF THE ACADEMY
Upper Class Mem Given Privileges
Denied by COngress-8IcArthur
SON Under Court
Martial

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 19.-Serious
trouble is expected to break out at the
United States military academy any day.
The cadets are waiting to hear the re-
port of the court-martia1 which tried the
eighty-three cadets charged with train
ing the gun on Col Mills house; also
to see If Col. Mills will dismiss five ca
diets who have been spotted to be ex-
PEELED. Should this come about and
should the -court-martiaPs verdict be Sc
we're there are numerous cadets ready
TO become leaders of an uprising the
end of which no one here dares to pre-
dict.
The trouble has been brewing ever
since the congressional committee was
mere TO investigate the hazing of Booz
IL Will be remembered that the members
OF the graduating class at that time
useo their influence among lower class
men TO secure a general agreement to
9poIish haz1ng. This, according to ca
oets' was really the work Of Col Mills.
anu ne IN turn made some promises to
t thenl on the quiet as to how he would
treat the hazing problem in the future
Cadets say Col. Mills has not lxeDt
iallh with them. 1t is known that near
~ every cadet here has already written
lo Tie congressman and senator's In his
respective state telling them that the
situation is critical, and asking that the
question Of discipline at the academy be
brought to the attention of the secre-
tafy or war Some sensational disclos-
ures have been made relating to the no.
slton taken by Col. Mills with the cadet
corps when the committee from congress
was pushing its investigation so CLOSELY
Inc graduating class men agreed to
urge the lower classes to agree to abol-
i ish hazlng. but before doing so, it is all
Ieged, the classes all sent a Joint com
inlttee OF twelve, three from each class
10 COL Mills to ask how far he would
go toward preserving the traditions and
customs OF the academy When this
committee waited upon Col. Mills he Is
SAD to have agreed that he would all
low the upper class men to brace fourth
class men.
A reporter secured today a copy of the
agreement reported by the superintend-
ent and the committee of twelve which
was never made known to the congress
SIGNAL committee. This defines the rele-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
AROUND THE HOTELS.

:. AT the Merchants w. H. Banks,
Roberts, Wis; d. J. Smith. Cloquet; W.
G. l. Crow. Faribsult; S. Smith. Mime
apolis; J. F; Howard Sank Center; E.
4. Smith, Duluth; H. E. Head, Bait
Lake; w. L. Leland, Hawarden; G. TT,
brown, Sioux Falls, s D.; william
Schwalen, Red Lake Falls; L. H. Trask,
Blunt, S. D.; H. D. Burghart Spring
Valley; George r. Faith, H, Shaw, p
Bitzer and wife, and r. W. Pike, Ash
land. Wis.
At the Windsor-F. w. Lee. Two Har-
bors; B. Smith, Mankato; E. A. Miller,
Clintonv,lle Wis: Theo. Weider, Ash
land. Wis; T. A Lang, Valley, NJ D. !;
Nathan Node. Grand Forks, II. D.; ].
J. McAuliffe, Duluth; CASTOR Borch, Du-
luth.
At the Clarendon-Nels Larson, Will
Iner; III: G. Wirirger, F. French, Ash
land, Wis; George l5urnham, Jackson;
W. P. TAYLOR. Seattle, Wash: J. w.
Jackson and wife, Duluth; o. b. Tame,
Spring Grove. ~
AT the Ryan-E. p. Smith and WIFI,
Omaha, Neb3 j. H. Dean, Yellowstone
Park: ]; s. Hart, Aberdeen. S, D: DR.,
w. F. Mills sand wife. Missoula, Mont !;
T. S. .Cunel, Aberdeen, s. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
Jewish PubIishers Meet

PHILADELPHIA. May 1s.-The annual
ciety Of America, was held today in Ken
seth Israel temple. In. the absence of
President Newberger, Of this city, DR..
Henry NJ. Leipsiger. of New York, pre-
Sided. The, PROPOSED amendment to the
bylaws of the society authorizing the
establishment Of magazine was laid
on the table It was The consensus of
opinion among the members that the
idea is not feasible. for the present at
least ~ ~
The following officers were unanimously
reelected: President, Morris Newberger.
Philadelphia vice president, DR.. H M.
Leipsiger. New York; second vice presi-
dent, Herman S. Friedman, Phiiadel-
phia; honorary vice presidents Jacob
Haas, of Atlanta; Rev. DR.. Max Heller,
of New Orleans: Eli A Jacobs, of Phil
adelphia; Simon Nesiendal. of. New York.
and an Joseph steitz; of Chicago directors.
genheim. New York: P. R. Ledener.
Philaeelphia; s.. Mueller. Philadelphia,
and s. Weirstock. Philadelphia.
Standing committees were also an
pointed for the ensuing year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
MRS. DowIE IN BOSTON.
Wife OF Chicago Zionist SCOTS at Re-
cent Comments.

BOSTON. May 19.-Mrs. John A. Dowie.
oyerseer of the christian Catholic { HI r.eh
OF Zion" with headquarters in Chicago
and wife of Rev. John Alexander -Dowie
the general oYerseer" OF the same
spoke before the Boston Zion church
this afternoon. In opening size said sha
was much disturbed by press reports
OF happenings at the ZiCn at Chicago.
Then without mentioning any names she
took UP the case Of Mrs Judd, the Chi
eago Zionist, whose death occurred re-
Gently in that city. She ridicuIed fine
uProar that followed this death. In ons
way however, she regarded the clarloF
as compliment. She said that If people
eyre, even II they were unconscious
She then told the story Of man Whose
mouse was burned down and who rescued
his wife and child, although thew were
toa1n she said the HUnane society
LOOK away mis- child because he would
not let 1t have medical treatment She
SAID this was a cruel thing She fold
OF the work OF the church In London and
OF the wonderful cLTes which she ssi1
faith had procured 'N'40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
An ARMED TRTCE.

When one reads the published terms Of
the settlement reached between the street
car company of Albany and its employees
one wonders what the strike could have
been all about. Still more difficult Is it
to understand now the terms of the pub
lished agreement can operate, as is pre-
dicted. to prevent strikes in the future.
There is the right of appeal to the ex-
ecutive committee Of the company grant
ed the men The future scale of wages
is agreed on, and representatives of the
men. whether union or non-union, shall
have opportunity to be heard Concern
ing grievances, and there will be no
discrimination against the men taking
part in the strike except such as were
guilty of violence or riotous conduct. The
men agree that no proposition to strike
shall be acted on by themselves within
forty-eight hours. and that six days
notice shall be given before a strike is
inaugurated All this is supplemented by
the provision that the company reserves
the right to employ union or non-union
men, as it chooses, and to discharge its
men for cause-such cause, no doubt, as
It deems adequate.
Which of these principles was It which
either Of the parties refused to recognize,
and which caused the trouble? If the
company reserves the right to dis
charge men for cause which it deems ad-
equate and to employ union or non
union men as it pleases, is there any rea-
son, considering the relations in the past
of the union and the company, for doubt
ing that the preference of the company
will be for non-union men, or that, as
an inevitable result the union among
the street railway men of Albany Is
doomed by the verv Terms of the agree
ment?
1t Is true that the men who have for
ty-eight hours to deliberate on a propos-
ed strike viii be less likely to act pre-
cipitately, and that where six days elapse
before a proposed strike is inaugurated
the probable effectiveness of the strike
is seriously diminished That rule would
seem 20 operate entirely to the advan-
tage Of the company in any controversy
between the men and the company which
threatened to produce strike
It is a public gain that the strike
should have come to an end under almost
any circumstances, considering the events
which sprung from it. But the under
standing on which it did come to an end
is, to all appearances, s MY one more
of those armed truces which are so fire.
quent, ana which leave the substantive
causes of disagreement enCing in strife
and violence Letween employer and en-
ploye precisely where they were in the
first place.
There is no direction in which the pub
liz stand in such dire need of protection
against inimical forces as in the matter
of industrial disagreements such as this
one Too much stress can never be laid
or TIC truth that until some way is de-
vised to prevent such outbreaks. in pro-
lection of the rights and privileges of
the general public, their recurrence "a
inevitable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
SMART SHORT STORIES.


some amusing instances of transla tors
Inlsuiiderstanding are mentioned by the
LONDON Daily News. An. Italian paper
not long ago turned Klplings Absent
MINDED Beggar" into a Distracted Men
dicant. foot note to the same version
explained son of a lambeth publican"
as reference to Mr.. Kruger! Another
Italian editor. who translated passage
from an English paper about a man who
mad Killed his wife with poker, added
an ingenious foot-note to say: I'VE do
not know with certainty whether this
thing, pokero, Eber a domestic or surgical
instrument. In the French version Of
one OF SCOTS novels, Welsh rarebit has
to be dealt with. The translator, never
having met with that article of food, nat
uraiiy turned 1t into 'fun lapln de Gales,
and in a foot-note explained that the pc
cullarly delicious flavor of the rabbits
Of Wales created large demand for
them in Scotland, whittier they were ex-
ported in bulk that would compare with
the trade Of Ostend. >.ne desperate ex-
pedient of the French translator Of
Cooper's Spy" who had to explain how
a horse could be hitched 'to locust
is also worth recalling. He had never
heard Of locust tree and rendered the
word by "sauterelle, or graSshopper.
Feeling that this needed some explana-
ton, he appended a footnote explaining
that grasShoppers grew to gigantic
size in the United States, and that it was
the custom to place a stuffed specimen
at the door of every considerable man
sion for the convenience of visitors, VINO
hitched their horses to it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
THE AMATEUR GARDENER.

earth. 0
When WI April sun and shower alternate
1 To rouse the life within the buried eeed
And clothe the ground with tender pail 4
green,
Some evil instinct wakes within our
And whispers to YOUR foolish vfa15J,,
car. 80
That you can cultivate your garden truck
Ana save the profit of the market man
3 a., wen as get much healthful exercise
by Spadlng up few square fee of lawn
ana sowing onions. beets and things
Wherein you spend very tidy sum-
III Garuen TOOLS and seeds Of many
Believing, In your innocence, that YOU
WIN get your money safely Jack again
men you begin to reap your goodly crop
1ou next neglect your work, or run
mat you may make an early getaway
And hasten home to don yOiIr o,eraIfs,
And labor In that garden I'M uIaVed ont
You welcome as friend that kindly
night
That draws a curtain 'twixt you and the
Day after day and night succeeding nisht
You spade and spade ana spade and spade
and spade,
And marvel all the while that ten by
comes a vast
And boundless prairie when dug up by
When finally the ground is Ioosened up.
ana that which hardened while you dug
Is dug. again, and all Is pulverized.
lou pIant your seeds, and breathing
because you do not know what's yet to
You smooth the kinks from ont ,,o,r
Unsnarl your muscles. and. expectant,
Until your plot shall blossom as the rose.
ana youli have garden truck to give the
Time wears along. The gentle rains de-
The genial sunlight warns the fertile
The weeds spring up and grow like i'll
reports;
And yet no seed appears to terminate.
No tender shoot that looks like radlsh
leaf -
Or lettuce plant. or succulent green peas
Appears above the surface Of the earth.
i-S'cn 80 o4y you view your garden, and
Assuage your disappointment with
OF words words that were not meant to put in
~ 6qt ~ hinaMy, On, Joy! few faint sprays
~ ~ microscopic size come peering forth
AS II In terror Of so hard a world.
And bending down you soon identify
Each kind Of plant you hoped some dav,
to find 1e-y
More s. rain, more sun. more kind ana
in pride "010h
The course Of Natures plans developing
You wonder at the raw and ragged edge
Of each new leaf, nor do you cnce sus-
pect
That while you watch your garden grow
The slug sllgSg bug. like wicked thief by
Consumes the growth of each and every
In just two bites But as the days pass
And you observe your plants appear to
Engaged IN growing back into the
Each day becoming smaller and more
You learn that you have wasted much
That you have sown deal Of good hard
And reaped crop that's called expert
ence.
Mourn not. Your lot is but the lot Of all.
For every man who's born into the world
Imaglnes he would shine upon a farm;
Ann IL You We found that you were not
To wrest from Mother Nature her fair
stores
When you get rich-which Heaven grant
you may
You'll not sink all your wealth In pur-
chasing
A country place. as other men have done.
And spend your later years endeavortne
To show the honest farmer that he's got
NO chance with Ceres while you're court
ing her.
Portland Morning oregonian.