davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
ROBBERS GOT CATTLEMEN's MONEY
Rode from Bank with $4,000 Without a
Battle

Ell Paso Tex, Dec. 16-It is estimated that the
Hillsboro IN NJ bank lost $4,000 In the robbery
there. details of which have just reached FL Paso
Cattiemen had just made big deposits which the
three bandits got and rode for the Black Range In
Sierra County The Identity of the robbers is un-
known.
The cashier compelled to deliver the keys;
the two other men in the bank were bound and
agged the money sacked and the robbers
rode away without battle. They eluded the posses
sent after them, and II is thought are now In
Mexico having crossed the boundary line at Doug
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
NO CALLS FOR THE POOL MONEY.

fhe committee in charge of the $50 900 600 bank
pool reported that applications for loans were
made yesterday. AS formally announced Mon
day the pool Is to be reserved for actual erner-
gencies and yesterday call money at per
cent. and only in moderate demand. Indications
are said to point to A return OF money from in
terror points. and there has been no considerable
transfer of money out of the city for some days
It is generally believed in financial circles that
none OF the s500o0,0o subscribed will be touched
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
HONOR WALTER S. LOGAN.

The Empire State Society of the Sons OF the
American Revolution last night gave dinner for
the board of managers of the National Society at
the National Arts Club. No. 81 West Thrty-fourth-
An engrossed of resolutions was presented
70 the retiring president general of the national
board, Walter S. Logan, president or the t-IIl-
pire State Society George William Bates. his
toran general of the National Society. delivered the
address of presentatiori
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
HOME NEWS.


AIBFMARLEF. ]. Du Bignon OF Atlanta
GRAND-Colonel f. P. Pearson. y. s. A, ana
r-sntsin w c. Forbush, u. S. A. HOLLAND
clinton Rogers Woodruff. of Philadelphia. MAN
HATTAN-S d Warlzid. postmaster of Baltimore
"a ,,,,a, p Coff of Pawtucket r. I. MURRAY
Hu-H J. Keith. of Boston; Captain T. X kenney
L. 8 A.; Adam Warnock. of Boston and ex-Juose
] Rider Cady. of Hudson. PARK Az A. IEN pI tZA "a
9,,,doa A = PbeIps-Dodge, of Danvile. Ill PLAZA
DE F w Htidekoper, of washington; ~ ~.
TORIA-Mator H. c: Dennis. u . A. anu 4'
= p Weeks u S. A
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
COURT ORDERS VERDICT FOR BISHOP.
Deposed Pennsylvania Episcopal Rector
Loses Damage Suit

Huntingdon, Penn. Dec 16-The case of Dr.
I. n. W. Irvine, the deposed rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church here against Bishop Talbot and
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Elliott, of Huntingdon
for S25. 900 damages ended to-day when, on motion
of the attorneys for the defence. the court in
structed the jury render a verdict for the de-
PENDANTS. Counsel for both sides made elaborate
arguments, but the charge of Judge Bailey was
imperative the jury and they rendered verdict
instructed. DR.. Irvine and his counsel say they
will appeal to the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel Mails close. Vessel sails
Oceanic Liverpool White Star. $3.50 II 100 a
81 paul Southampton. American. $50 1000
Sr,tia Nassau. m D m
pretoria Bermuda. Quebec SIS Co... 500 1000
.isonouin Charleston. Clyde. 800 m
Saline Galveston. Mallory 800
FL Joaso New-Orleans, Morgan 800 p
Ianerson Norfolk Old Dominion 300
Demer 1900 300 IN
THURSDAY DECEMBER is.
a TouraIne flsyre French ZOO a m 1000 m
Portuguese. HOO m
I5atans a m a IN
VTcaran Nassau, Y & Il m 300 p m
Ell Alba Galveston. Morgan 300
he Charleston, Clyde 800
Hamilton Norfolk Old Dominion. 800 m
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10
Car,ihee Barbados, 300 p m
Colorado Brunswick, Mallory. 300
NIatanzas Tanlpico Ward. 1900 300
Palona Iuagua Cameron. 1880 800
Princess Norfolk. Old Dom. 800 p
Rio Cirande, Mobile. Mallory. 300
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
MR. VANDERBILT SLIGHTLY BETTER.

DR. Austin Flint, tr.. called at the home of Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. No. % Park-ave.. last night
about midnight On leaving the house DR., Flint
said that there had been slight improvement In
the condition of his patient. His temperature he
said was also slightly lower than it had BEEN
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
z. q W.

Sunrise 71e Sunset 4S4 rises 7:59I Moons II
HIGH WATER.
N-sardy Hook 9Q5 Gov Island 9-aS He'll Gate II ~
PM-sandy 94l Gov. Island 1o:15 He'll Gate 1902
INCOMING STEAMERS.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
TO-DAY.

ryasss Line
49, Na r,a November "a.
raapsa November 81. Medit
1vtnnhria Shields November IS.
C'atta November 49,. Hamb- Am
Serphos. |oNeIipeI
antwerp
I5aSr1gia December Anchor
.,y,Iecbar December 4 .Hamb-Anl
.s5s,anzas .Tampco, Decamber 6........... Ward
T., Sgio .,... New-Oreans. December IL. Morgan
ILombarda. naples i1eceltIer
Mongoan S1ldsgo" Detehioet w. '<ALai State
,Inncb6 Galveston, December TO-. Mallory
Hsaiiogio Barbados December 9....... .Sloman
u Toania Palermo. November 21....... Anchor
1.cmanche December 14--..--Cyde
THURSDAY. DECEMBER
rosto, Swansea December g.. City
11njara December f..
1Iiaro Hamburg December
~, Die Galveston. December IL. Morgan
Mnnte N Orleans December 13.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER, 10
Liverpool. December White
December Phoenix
III Mar Galveston, December IA. Morgan
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New-York, Tuesday, Dec. 16, 1902.
ARRIVED.
steamer Nomadic (Bp Kerr. Liverpool December 5.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
Announcements

ICARIA.
A New Collar.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17

Z, 6 w
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17

Washington. Dec. l6.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
SOLDIER TBLLN Oh
FIGHT With MOROS
Americans Force Their Way
Into Fort and Win a
Brilliant Victory

Baltimore, Md, July i1.-Julian c.
Baker, son of Dr. N. ID. Baker, of Mar
tinsburg. w. Va, who is with the
United States troops in the Philippines
has written to his aunt Mrs. Elizabeth
Block, of this city, describing the bat
tie of Lake Linoa
after six days of incessant toll,
making the trails as we went along,
he writes, 1--WE came to Lake Linao
where most of the trouble is. The bat
tie started the day before we got up.
but we could plainly hear the fire of
the mountain battery as they shelled
the fort. The walls were too thick for
these light shells, and General Davis
decided that the only way to get them
out was to go in and take them out
so the next morning. just as we took
our position to begin firing, battalion
of the Twenty-seventh Infantry charg-
ed their lines of trenches, and, afteI
one of the bloodiest fights since the
beginning of the war, took three lines
of trenches, tore down the doors of the
fort, and with bayonet against bolo
and spear wound it up with a brilliant
victory. You can imagine what a ter
rible fight it was. when over 400 dead
Moros were left lying on the field and
in the fort, and goodness knows how
many were wounded and had crawled
into the tall grass and brush to die
Our losses were heavy, too, 10 killed
outright and over 40 wounded, some OF
whom will surely die.
"After the fight was over we had to
get the dead back to Malabang, our
headquarters. so they were thrown
across the backs of mules, head and
feet tied together, and started along un-
der guard, and of all the CHASTITY
sights ever saw that was the worst
"The native dead were thrown into
the trenches they had so stoutly de-
Tended and covered up as they lay. II
was a terrible blow to Moro power, and
doubtless the resistance will be weaker
and weaker as we advance"
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
QUgKN OPENS Big
CORON ALTON FAIR
Titled Women Preside at The
JeWeIry Booths
Emperor William Sends Sl,5OO,OOO
Worth Of China Millions in
Gems Are on Sale

London, July 1.-THE Imperial
Coronation Bazaar for the benefit of
the Children's Hospital was opened at
Regents Park yesterday afternoon. The
booths We're laden with gorgeous goods
which are selling at absurd prices The
newly rich are the best buyers, thereby
winning aristocratic smiles.
The queen, in semi-state, with an es-
cort of the Life Guards, and accom-
panied by several members OF the royal
family, drove up to Regents Park at
o'clock in the afternoon. Her majesty
was welcomed by the Duke and
Duchess of Fife. the Duke and Duchess
of Teck and other notabllities. The
Indian princes, the colonial premiers,
almost all the members Of the dlplo-
matte corps, many of the ministers,
and representatives of the nobility
were assembled on a daiz, where, amid
a fanfare of trumpets, the queen de-
clared the bazaar open
The inspection of the stalls, of which
there We're nearly 40, was then com
menced. At each stall her majesty was
received by the ladies' who organized
it. At the American court, Mrs. Choate
and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid accompanied
the queen on her tour of inspection
The American court consisted of eight
elaborate stalls. ConsuelO, Duchess of
Manchester, watched over the embroid-
cries and American books; Mrs. Brad
ley Martin supervised American pre-
served fruits; Mrs. Eaton had charge
of the candies; Mrs Ronalds presided
at the American bar; the Countess OF
Oxford (who was Miss Corbin, of New
York; and Mrs. Ralph Vivian sold
parasols and fans; Cora, Countess OF
STAFFORD. had old silver for sale, and
Mrs. Arthur Paget disposed OF jewelry.
The last named lady's stall was one OF
the chief features of the show. It's
contents were valued at e3.00O,O00
Many splendid jewels were lent for
exhibition purposes, especially by J.
Pierpont Morgan, though purchases
could be made from e1 to 10000
The latter price was asked for the DE
Beers 207-karat diamond, shown at the
Buffalo Exposition, and for the great
Southern Cross pearl. In addition tc
these, there was the stall Of works oi
art and fancy aricles, at which Mrs
Choate and Mrs Reid and the ladies o.
the American embassies presided.
Among the aristocratic saleswomer
was the Duchess Of Marlborough. who
in her stall had 100000 worth o.
china sent for sale by Emperor vii
liam. Other stall holders included tn,
Duchess of Leeds, the Duchess of Suth
erland, the Duchess Of Somerset, th'
Duchess of Wellington, the Duchess o.
| Westminster, Princess Alexis DolgO
roh and Princess Henry Of Plesse
while countesses and ladies bearing
minor titles abounded.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
WEALTH CAUSED SUICIDE
Inherited 100000 ant
Thought He Was Poor.

London, July 11.-Too great wealth
seems to have been the immediate
cause Of the suicide Of Sebastian Gas
slot, a retired captain of the royal
navy. A brother of Gassiot, who died
recently, bequeathed e500OO0 ($2f
500,000) to st. Thomas Hospital, and
at the inquest yesterday 1t transpired
that the captain inherited e400000
(S2,00O,O0O) of his brothers money. He
therefore became depressed by the
weight of his responsibility and i'm.
bued with the delusion that he was
exceedingly poor. Finally the captain
shot himself at his residence July 8.
In his hand was discovered a para
graph from a newspaper referring to
his brothers bequest to the hospital
and the will which had been such O
source Of trouble.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
CORONATION ON AUGUST Q
Ceremony Will Be Held, Subject to
Approval Of Kings Physicians.

Ceremony Will Be Held, Subject to
Approval Of Kings Physicians.
London, July lit is said on good
authority that. subject to the approval
of King Edwards physicians, the
coronation will occur August 3.
Speaking of the kings condition, the
British Medical Journal says: His ma
jesty will leave buckingham Palace for
a change of air shortly. The corona
ton date will be announced almost
Immediately. The kings progress dur
ing the week has been more rapid
than expected. The wound is granulat-
ing well, and the matter formed is di-
minishing in quantity and is laudable.
But the wound is still deep, and must
be dressed from the bottom. His ma
iesty has regained strength almost
completely, though he is still confined
to his bed or a couch. He has a good
appetite. The doctors are satisfied
that his constitution is thoroughly
sound"
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
oEFIcERs PENNsYLvANIA c. E.
Last Meeting Of State Convention At.
tended BY 10000 People.

Last Meeting Of State Convention At
tended BY 10000 People.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 1.-THE largest
meeting of the series Of the Christian
Endeavor convention was held last
night in the big tent. Fully 10000 per-
sons were present and enjoyed the reli-
gious services to the full
The executive committee announced
the selection of officers for the ensuing
year as follows: President, Rev. w. n.
Yates, Philadelphia; vice presidents,
Revs. ]. T. McCrory, Charles Roads,
Joseph w. Cochran, Rufus w. Miller,
w. A. Russell, John Weidley, Way
land Hoyt and Floyd Tompkins; sec.
retary, NJ d. Lathrop, Pittsburg;
treasurer, Rev J. Henry Stauff, Pitts
burg: superintendents of departments:
Junior, d. ]. Grant Shields, Philadel
phia; missionary. Mrs. c. l. Brown,
Shippensburg; citizenship, Rev. G.. w
Welsh. Mannheim; evangelistic, Charles
A. Oliver, York; correspondence. Miss
NJ. w. Rice Rome; intermediate, J.
B. Robinson, Philadelphia
After the customary closing exer
cises the convention adjourned.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
seven.Masted sehooner Launehed.

Quincy Mass. July 1.-THE first
seven-masted schooner. the Thomas
W. Lawson. ever constructed. was
launched at the ship building
works of the Fore River Ship and En.
CINE Company at East Weymouth yes.
terday. The Lawson is OF steel. She
measures 403 feet over all. and has a
beam of so feet 8 inches. She has a
cargo capacity of about 500 tons. and
will carry a crew of 16 men. all told
with Captain Arthur J.. Crowley as
her commander. She will be used in
the coal carrying trade between north
ern and ,outhern ports. and later may
be sent TO the Philippines.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
RAILROADS
nutSiM BAL sIM0RE & ONO
kAILROAD
Schedule m effect May IS, 1902.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch

Schedule m effect May IS, 1902.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
o. Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
NEW YORK, week days. .52s se.4O.
'lOSS a. M; 'l2.2i. '26e '619 Ooyal LIN
tied; 'i.i2, H055 p. m Sundays, s5.26.
$40. 'll.35 a. m. '25O. .5.i9 (Royai Lin.
ited): AZ. flO55 d. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days 52G. $40.
'6ls, 40. 'So9, $40 'lO.5s. 1861 a. M
lted), 6iO. '7.42. 800. siO55 D. m. sunday.
go. l20, $50, '0i0, 1858, tii35 a. m. s2.56'
s;SV, sSV, '5.ls (koyal Limited), 6s5, '742. s56,
CHESTER. week days. $50. .e45. 72o
90 300, 'lO55 p. m. Sundays, 720, $50
80, 1905 'l,J5 a. m; 4S0. 6S5 '7g2. $50
'l05o p. m.
Atlantic city. week days. 'ei5 and %. 40
a. M lz'l, '2'o6 and 5.l9 p. M. (foyal
Li,inltydl- sundays, 40 a. m, f5l9 y. m.
cape May and Ocean city. week davs.
.s4 go a. M '256 p m. Sundays. 72O a. In.
Sea Islo city, week days. 'e4s a. m.
'-nu - m Sundays. fl.l a. m ta56 d. M
baltimore and Washington. week days.
ala, -S.OL 'ltM a. M; 1.2i. s2O9 s94O'
'4.62 $50 tRoya. IAmited). $50. .ie1S ~
m. Sundays, ala, 1904 a. M. 'i24. s2.0
.S4o' 'eao tkoyal Limited, 'Sei. lob ,
m.
Baltimore and way stations. week DAYS
655 a. m, $3.50 y. m. Sundays. 9O5 a. M,
bN y. IN.
Newark. week days. '4il e55. .sOi
'llW a. m; f12i. $50. ri52. 612 saOi d. m.
sundays, 'iii 's.Oi. 9.O5 a. M; .i2i. 5Sl
ia2. 'S.0l y. m.
pittsburg week days. sSOi a. IN. A.; .t59
l0is p m. Sundays, 1904 a. m; .24e'
Chicago, daily. 's0i a. M. $40 D. m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, sf14 "a. m,
ia, 30. la D. m. daily.
slnHerly accommodation. week days
800 a. m $780, 6l2 D. m. Sundays, 9.O5 a.
m; O.3i, 132 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation. week days
49, m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for Baltimore, week days, 25O u. m.
Landenberg, week days. $40 n. m; $50
/ 30 .. IN. Sundays, 9.4O "a. M: $50 o. M.
! LEAVE PHTLADFT.PHTA for Win.
mlngton, week days, '3.35. $50. s73O. 10 90
.lo.56 n. M: $3.50. si.2l, 215. s3Os' sfi7
BOO, $3.50 '5.fs CRoyal Limited, 600. $50
'h2d' 'sSs, 'll.35 y. m. Sundays. 1886
'7so, 500. 1000 a. M; 1880. .is7. 2i5, .s.os
ta5, '54s Royai 1.imited). eso '72o. 'ass
Royal Limited Is composed exclu
avely OF Pullman parlor, observation
and dining cars No extra fare excepl
| regular Pullman charge.
Delmnrvin Telephone No. l93
Rates 10 Western points lower than vii
any other line.
II A. MILLER. Passenger Agent, VIII
mington. Del.
u, p, MARTIN. Manager OF Passenge
Traffic
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
WOMAN ROASTED ALIVE
Would-Be Resouer Poured Gasoline On
Her In Mistake For Water.

Waterbury, Conn, July 11.-Mrs. Jo-
seph Abramson was literally roasted
alive by a fire which ruined her cot
tage. Her gasoline stove exploded, and
she was struggling to save the build
ing and some valuable jewelry, when
her clothes caught fire.
William Leisard an ice man, ran to
her assistance. Picking up a tin pail
which he thought contained water he
dashed the contents over her. 1t was
gasoline and of course it added greatly
to the woman's suffering. S. Mendel-
baum and d. Bietman, of Brooklyn ran
from the next house and dragged the
woman from the burning cottage. They
were painfully burned themselves.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
Mrs. o'Mallev ReIeased On BAN.

Philadelphia. July l1.--Mrs. Aline
Ellis O'Malley. wife of Professor
Austin O'Malley, of South Bend. Ind,
and William j. Hearin. of New York,
were yesterday held in bail in the sum
of $1,000 for trial on the charge of
stealing jewelry valued at more than
$1,000 from Dr. Joseph O'Malley, of
this city. William A. Ellis, Of New
York, Mrs. OMalleys father, was
present and furnished the security. the
bond being signed by a local trust
company. Mrs. O'Malley was released
Immediately after the hearing, but
Hearin's bail was not entered until
last night when he was given his
freedom
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The June receipts of the so largest
postofhces in the United States show
an increase of $572, 1922, or IA per cent.
The municipal acetylene plant at
Marion, Mass, blew up yesterday, kill
ing one man and injuring several
others.
Two assassins were garroted at Santa
Clara, Cuba, yesterday, despite the
archbishop of Havana's appeals for
clemency.
The Glass Bottle Blowers Associa-
ton Of the United States and Canada
donated $4,000 to the striking anthra-
cite miners.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
Roare Lost s.1oo Men.

Pretoria, Transvaal, July 11.--Ac-
cording to an estimate of the Red
Cross identity depot, which fulfilled
the functions of a casualty bureau for
the Boer forces, the total losses of the
latter during the war were 300 men
killed or died of wounds, and $4,000
made prisoners of war, Of whom ZOO
died. The Boer forces in the field
numbered about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
NorfoIk,s Coroner Murdered.

Norfolk. Va, July 11.-Dr. J. c.
Bats. city coroner, and prominent
physician, was murdered last night
by a negro named Graves, to whose
house DR.. Bats had been summoned
to attend Graves wife. Police sur.
rounded the house after the murder
and were fired upon by Graves. Much
excitement prevailed and a lynching
was narrowly averted.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
propped Dead on Bridal Tour.

Atlantic City, N. j., July 11-Colonel
Nathaniel Mckay, aged II years, of
Washington, d. c., dropped dead yes
terday in his room while preparing for
breakfast. Colonel Mckay had been a
sufferer from asthma. He was married
less than three weeks, and was on a
bridal tour to this city.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
KILLED LOOKING AT THE QUEEN
Coping Fell From Church and Crushed
Miss Streathy, Of Canada.

London, July 11.-Miss Streathy, a
Canadian visitor to London, was killed
and three other persons were seriously
hurt by the falling Of large piece Of
coping from All Souls Church yester-
day. A large crowd had collected to
watch the members Of the royal family
on their way to the coronation bazaar.
Soon afsr Queen Alexandra passed
Langham Palace the piece of coping,
apparently struck by lightning, fell to
the ground with a crash. Miss Streathy
and the three persons injured were
struck by the falling coping.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
Phila ieiphla and Reading Rau~sy
(Vflmfnnton T,Swfufou

Time table in effect May 49, 1902
Trains leave Wilmington Cking street
stauonl. for Elsmcrc Junction. Mcnt-
chanin, Wintcrthur, Guyencourt Gram
oguc, COssart Chadd's Ford Junction
iocopson, West Chester. Embrcevilic.
Mortonvllle. COatoville and intermedinfo
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 735 a..
m. daily 2l0 ana i.50 p. m Sundays only
800 n. M.
stations daily. except Sunday. at 135 a..
m; daily, 2.lO and $50 p. m Sunday only
.at 2.l0 p. IN.
For Joanna, Birdshoro. Reading and in
tcrmcdiato stamons, daily. except Sunday.
at l3i a. m. and 2lO y. m. Sunday only
at sos O. m and 2l0 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street nnd South street
Ferries.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
NavaI onIeer,s FataI FaII.

Norfolk, Va, July 11.-Peter Mullen,
master at arms, U. S. ~, stationed on
the U. S. S. Franklin at the Norfolk
navy yard, while sleeping on a chest
near a hatchway yesterday, rolled off
and fell down the hold, crushing his
skull. He was 62 years old and hailed
from New York city.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
FEuDIsTs' FIERCE FIGHT
Fought With Corn Knives and Pistols,
and Two MAY Die.

Skidmore, Mo, July l1.-As the re-
suit of a feud started a year ago. five
brothers, named Leo, Russ, III, Claude
and Rue Peters, made an attack on
Jesse Patton and Joseph r. Tate yes
terday, and fought with corn knives
and pistols. Patton was shot and win
probably die. Tate's skull was frac-
tured. El Peters left arm was almost
cut of, and the others received minor
injuries. Leo Peters, the eldest. is be-
lieved to be in hiding in timbered low
lands near his home, and a posse is
searching for him. The other four
Peters brothers are under arrest.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
CUBAN oHlce-seeker Killed Himself.

Havana, July 11-COlonel Zarra-
gotta, of the Cuban army, yesterday
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the head The act was committed
in the Palace after the officer had
made an unsuccessful attempt to see
the president of the senate. He was a
disappointed offce-seeker and desper-
nfa
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
Atlantic city ocean 81.

NV IVININ .I.II| = TIlIIN IIN ITTI
EXPRESS.
Leave NBW YORK u.iberty Street, $40
Leave ATLANTIC CITY. $50 a. m.
"," Daily. "g" Sundays. 80" weekdays.
"." Saturday. ~ VIA subway. "h"
ass 'c" south ST. $50 "a
South St. 130. ID" South st., $780, "S'
StO0 Excursion.
Detailed time tables az ticket offices
18th and Chestnut Sts., S3i Chestnut ST.
lO05 Chestnut ST. 500 South 30 ST.. 1862
Market St. and az Stations.
Union Transfer Company viii call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
licences.
W. A. GARRETT. EDISON J. WEEKS.
Gen1 Supt Genl Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
Mar and Mic Drowned.

Macon. Ca, July lib. Aycock.
manager Of the Dublin mill of the
Southern Oil Company, and his wife
were drowned in Bulloch county yes
terday. They had been married but
two months.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
Government cron Renort.

Washington, July 1.-THE average
condition of winter wheat is n. Az
erage condition of spring wheat, 924.
Average condition acreage of corn, 3.9.
Average condition oats, 92.1.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
MILLER COTTAGE AND ANNEX

to no n. Georgia ave. Atlantic CITY.
n. J. Enlarged and greatly improved. A
quarter of century under the same
management. Capacity $50 Excellent
table. Rites Si25 daily; 81 and IS
weekly 81 per day. SO per week for some
rooms until July l5
MRS. I. III. MILLER. Prom.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

Offers attractive prices for clean, cool
rooms. Quick service. Bountiful table.
Every modern convenience. elevator,
hot and cold sea-water baths, etc,
special terms for families and parties.
]. PAUL KIRKPATRICK.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11

The sub-postoffice at Fourth and
Rodney streets is meeting with the ap-
proval Of the peopie of the Twelfth
and Tenth wards.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
HOTEL STANLEY.

South Carolina avenue. Atlantic city.
Under new management Near the beach,
improved; most central location: rates
moderate; special weekly; capacity, 800.
MILLER q DUNLOP. Props