davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
WIFE TOOK MONEY AND ELOPED.

WHEN HER HUSBAND DEPOSITED LEGACY IN
HER NAME SHE WENT AWAY WITH
ANOTHER MAN.
Paterson. Jan IL (SpeciaD-Peter Bnchi' OF
this CITY, has lost a wife and $1,000 which he
has asked the Italian consul at New-York to re-
cover for him. Less than week ago Bnchi re-
ceived from Italy a draft for 5000. legacy from
his father He deposited the money In the saw
ings bank in his wlfe's name. When he returned
from work last night he found his home deserted
and he was informed that his wife had gone 10 the
bank and drawn the money.
She had eoped with Emilio Pughcla. Bincni
started for New-York after the pair and TO seek
the aid of the Italian consul.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13


with Wanr for this annual movement Our vast
and beautiful
unhn nov It
previous
of
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

Supplementary Sale Of
Table Cutlery
These silver mounted goods and naturally Table Cs'
ery interests all who buying supplies of Svearc HE
Cutlery of the high character the vevaas hne
handsome seceabe goods be found at regular
prices Yet every item in the offerings below, is worth haR
than today's price:
andF sterins liver ferues
$50 pan
in
n 40 -
In
IN
= ssA
adeS don
doA
stree aisle
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

Dessert Forks. SI-50 doE-
Berry Forks. 81 dog.
Bouillon spoons. S1.25 doz-
Butter Sprsaders. SIPS doS-
Coffee Spoons. S5c doE-
Ice-cream spoons. 81 doA-
Oyster Forks. 81 dOz-
salad Forks. 81 = dO1-
Orange Spoons, 81 doz-
Crumb Knives, soc and Ssc
Individual Fish Knives. 200
Individual Fish Forks. 2oc
Egg Spoons. 10c
Salt Spoons, loc
Sugar Spoons. $50
sugar Tongs. 2Sc
Butter Knives. $50
Berry Spoons. soc
Mustard spoons. 1oc
Children's spoons. $50
Children's Forks, 1Sc
Chiidren's S-piece Sets. sOc
Rogers Tripfe-Plate
Knives. s.. 25 doZ.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
0ze Naanm2d7we
Wanamdker'S Is a Silver Store
Today!

the white Beautiful
and
HnnIef thousand
eIea nd
hrougho
Evening journal., 1902-07-16

wilmington a. A. and Atlantic City
batted for thirteen innings at South Side
Park yesterday and 1t was anybody
game until the thirteenth inning. II was
the longest game the A. A. men have
played on their grounds this season. Nc
Fetridge of Chester, pitched for the local
team and he was in great form. lie had
ten strike outs TO his credit and would
have landed the game in the ninth inning,
had Il not been for the errors Of the VIII
mington A. a. Until the ninth inning the
score was to / IN favor OF the local club,
but Deal and Kuhn made some bad errors
and allowed the score to be tied.
The visitors landed one run In the first
and another in the ninth. Kuhns error
was caused by a collision with Aubrey
who was going after the ball and did not
hear the little shortstop calling TO him.
SCORE BY INNINGS
w. A. A.....O Do . o 0 o o o l--a
Atlantic City..1 5000 90 i o o.
Earned runs wilmington A. A. ?.
Two-base hit-Hoffman. Hit by pitched
ball-Tate. Aubrey. Melchor. Bases on
bails-Om McFetridge. i; of Brown, 2.
Struck out-By McFetridge. lv; by Brown
8. Stolen bases-O'Neil, Tate kerns
Bray. Double play-Melcher to Dickson
10 Pierson. Left on Wilmington A.
A.. E: Atlantic city, .. Umpire-Smith
Time-2.l5.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
INspEoTINe NATIoNAL GUARD
Pennsylvania Militia at Camp Meade
Put Through Ordeal.

Gettysburg, Pa, July 16.-The Ma
tional Guard now in camp here is
passing through the ordeal OF inspec-
ton Regimental records. soldierly
bearing. cleanliness of quarters. condi-
tion OF arms and equipment and all
other details which enter into the per-
feet management OF a military organi-
zation are being looked after by the
commanders. General Gobin's brigade,
the Third, was inspected yesterday.
Governor Stone accompanied the in
spection party The first regiment to
be put through the PAGES was the
Ninth. Those that followed were the
Thirteenth. Twelfth, Eighth and the
Fourth. While the Ninth was being
inspected the Fourth United states
Field Battery was at drill in the woods
TO the west OF where Pickett made his
famous charge.
Two members OF the First Regiment,
OF Philadelphia. were court martialed
for insulting Governor Stone by maxi
ing disparaging remarks as he drove
through Gettysburg. Il IS said the men
Will be drummed out of camp
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
Front and Union Pickups

Away to Roxborough today and Rox-
borough tomorrow. This means bat
tie royal from start to finish.
The Cubans say that Manager
Wiegand has got a fast bunch of BALI
tossers.
Everybody who saw yesterday s
game voted it o. x. You can look for
a better one tomorrow.
The farther the season advances the
stronger the attractions grow.
wigs" bunch has only lost two
games this season. and every man on
the team is batting at 300 clip.
Philadelphia Giants, beware. They
are after you. and nothing but gilt
edge ball will win for you.
Myers pitches today. Myers and Boyle
will work Friday.
Every game becomes more interest
ing, and nobody has a kick coming
Pottsville comes Saturday, after Civ
ing the Chester team a good drubbing
The team will stay as it is until The
season closes. with one exception
Bob" Linderman will take care of the
initial bag.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
ATLANTIC CITY AND X-GIANTS
WERE EASY PICKINGS YESTERDAY

Wilmington upheld its reputation yes
terday by defeating the Cuban X-Gants
by the score Of 2 TO /. The game was fast
and exciting throughout and as both
teams were anxious to land the victory
the men took desperate chances and cap
tured balls that the spectators thought
We're sure hits. The game was almost
errorless. each side having but one. Hits
were few and the Giants secured but five
from Boyle who was in the box for the 10
cal team. Robinson allowed the VIII
mington men only four hits.
Hartman was the whole show with the
stick. He had a home run and a three
bagger Monroe who played shortstop
for the Giants gave a fine exhibition Of
bah playing. He had a number of chances
and accepted all of them without an
error He also captured some that were
not In his territory and which looked Ike
sure hits. Wilmington scored its runs In
the second and firth innings. making one
each time In the fourth inning the
Giants scored their only run. The game
was one of the best that has been played
ON the grounds at Front and Union
streets this season, and the crowd Of
spectators was continually IN an uproar.
SCORE by INNINGS.
Wilmington .... ... d 1 o o x 9
Cuban X-Giants 90. . 0 o 90 o 0 o.
Earned Wilmington. q Two
base hits---McClellan, Jordan. Three base
hit--Hartman. Home run-Hartman. Sac
riiice hits-Shultz. LII. Mullin. Bases on
balls-Off Boyle, 1. Struck out-By Rob-
inson, A. Stolen bases Mcclellan. Will
son. Wild pitches-B0yle. Passed ball
Diggins Double plays-Monroe to Grant
TO Wilson. Left on bases-Wimington, p
Cuban XGiants, 8. Umpire-Hogue
Time-1.20.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
MR. HAY EXPLAINS
RHODES PLANS
Sends Letters to Various
States and Territories
Trustees Of Will to Seek Educators
Opinions on Best Methods Of
Giving Eject to Trust

Washington. July 16.-Secretary Hay
has forwarded to the commissioner cI
the District of Columbia copy Of C
letter sent to other states and teritor-
les bearing on the American scholar
ships in Oxford University created by
the will of the late Cecil Rhodes. The
District OF Columbia was not men
toned in the will. and there has there
fore. been doubt as to whether It will
be included in the benefactions. The
letter Of the secretary settles the ques-
tion in favor of the District. The Sec
retary in his communication encloses a
copy OF letter from Boucher f. Hawk
ley. representing the trustees Of the
viii, in which he says:
"The trustees are desirous OF max
ing regulations with regard 10 the
method by which qualifications OF can
didates are to be ascertained and as
to examinations. They viii, therefore.
be obliged If you win be so good rs to
bring the scholarship provisions of Mr..
Rhodes viii to the notice of your gov
ernment. with the request on their be-
half that the views of the chief ofii-
cials having control of education in
the various states and territories OF the
Union may be ascertained and COM
municated TO the trustees.
1T would be of further great assist
ance to the trustees If they could be
furnished. through your kindness. with
the opinion of the leading educational
authorities of the United States espe-
cially the heads of Harvard. Yale, Co
lumbia and other universities, with re-
gard generally TO the election of quail
flying students and the best mode Of
giving practical effect to the scholar
ship trust.
1T is hoped that the students can be
elected in time to so into residence at
Oxford in 1903"
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
chlnese cruiser nIow, un-

Victoria, B. C.. July 16.-News was
received by the steamer Empress OF
India yesterday OF the destruction of
the Chinese cruiser Hay-Choe az Nan.
king by an explosion. The Japanese
cruiser Atage arrived at Hsia Kuan
on June 2l and the magazine or the
Hay-Chee was opened TO salute her
Then came the explosion. or the crew
of 200 to 250 but two escaped. The
cruiser went up like a flash. the shock
being heard for FIVE miles. and show
ers OF debris were scattered far and
near. Three small boats lying along
side were destroyed with their occu.
pants. The United States cruiser
Helena picked up the two survivors
from the wreckage.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
REPORT ON SCALE
BraHdyWinO Water Harder on Boiler Than
That Taken From ChFiStiana

At the meeting of the Water Com
mission yesterday afternoon, Professor
Il. r. Wolf, of Delaware College, made
a report of his analysis of the scale
taken from the boilers at the water
works. lt was as follows: Moisture at
l00c., 1.37 per cent; calcium carbon
ate. 34.75 per cent; calcium sulphate,
1862 per cent; calcium silicate, 26.15
per cent; magnesium hydrate. S.O7
cent; oxide OF iron aluminium, ASS per
cent; silica, sos per cent; organic and
SOS per cent. Total, 100
per cent
He recommended the use of soda car
Donates and chlorides as precipitants.
Commissioner Jones said practical
and experts told him there
would be no difficulty from the scale If
Christiana instead of Brandywine
water were used.
p. J. Ford asked for meters for four
teen different properties. Il is held that
there is saving in water rent where
meter is used
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
Abusing General smllh.

Concord, n. H.. July 16-From a
communication received by Postmaster
Robinson, Of this city it would ap.
pear that Brigadier General Joseph
w. Smith, U. S. A., now in the Philip
pines, has been the target Of an abus.
i've and anonymous letter writer. the
letters being postmarked Concord. In
his letter General Smith says. my
parents and grandparents were born
and raised in the good old Granite
State, and am proud of her It does
appear to me that justice would prompt
our good people to hear my side Of the
charge against me before deciding that
] am anything but loyal soldier"
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
PAINTERS STRIKE SETTLED
Matter considered at Meeting hast Night
But Terms Not Made Public

A committee representing the Master
Painters Association and one repre-
senting the Journeymen House Paint
ers' Association, met last night for the
purpose Of reaching a settlement IN the
strike which has been on since April l..
The committee of master painters
was composed of William Linton,
James Robbins and James keenan,. The
committee representing the journeymen
painters composed George McCloskey,
Richard Mccall and William Lyman.
The meeting adjourned at a late
hour last night, and the members said
today a settlement satisfactory to both
organizations had been reached. The
men would not say under what condi-
tions the settlement was made.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
GO-Carts

10 to 20 per cent. off on
Go-carts, and cushions fur
nished free with some of them.
We had an extra supply Of
cushions which are almost
useless without the cart and it
doesn't pay to keep them un-
til next season. They are in
Corduroy, Bedford Cord and
Tapestry. All carts fitted
with the best and newest ap-
pliances.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
WOODWARD & BRO.
Dealer In
Hot Weather SpeCialtieS.
AthIetes Are Cautloned

w. w. Wales, physical director Of
the Y. NJ G. A.. advises the athletes of
the association to guard against warm
weather eXcesses. He says cold drinks
should not be used. and that early
morning and evening exercises should
be taken without apparatus.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
$1.OO
A few dozen

on hand of nicely finished oak
dining-room chairs with
turned posts, spindles and
small cane seats. Former
price, $1.25. Two dozen fine,
polished, box seat dining
chairs reduced to 1925 each.
CHARTERED oak, shaped legs
and extra strong.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
Fire Alarm Boxes Out

AS a result of a crossed wire, sew
eral fire alarm boxes are out Of order.
They are box "a Front and Justison
connected with an auxiliary box in the
Office Of Simmons & Bro; box II, Front
and Monroe. connected with an
auxiliary box in the office OF the Blu
menthal Company, and box 35, in the
yards of the Harlan and H7ilirge-
worth Company
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
DIED

STEWART.-In this city, on the 18th in
sitant, Oscar r., son of ]. Il. and Salle
s Stewart, aged is years and months.
Relatives and friends and Apollo Castle,
No. 2. X. G.. f., and employees of G. II.
the funeral. from the residence of his
parents, No. 1001ih Lombard street, on
Friday afternoon at o'clock Interment
at Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16

The Scotland woolen Mills Company
lat Sl4 Market. are closing out their
selling samples to make room for fan
goods. which is their custom at end Of
season. These goods consist Of trou-
sering and suit lengths, and they are
onering them at very low prices made
TO your order
Evening journal., 1902-07-16

--One Of the laborers in the yards Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
had his right hand badly mashed while
working yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
MARRIED

New York
pal Church, Broadway and Eleventh
street, by the Rev. Neighon Poe Carey,
John Edmund Sylvanus and Miss Anna
Vanhorn Massey, of this city.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16

one-daY Excursion to Rehoboth or
Ocean City, Nd, via Pennsylvania
Railroad
Thursday. July IL. S125 round trip.
Special train leaves Wilmington 6.25 a.
m. returning. leaves Ocean City. Md.
45O p. m, Rehoboth, $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
BASEBALL NOTES

Wilmington at RoxbOrough.
Cuban X-Giants tried hard to win.
Atlantic City began to weaken TO-
ward the end.
Hartman had terrible Eating
streak yesterday.
Deal continues to make errors.
Wilmington A. A. played its nrst
inning game.
Kuhn and Aubrey had collision
Wilmington A. A. goes on a three
days tour.
The Apple Blossoms baseball team
will play the Pennsgrove team on sat
urday afternoon at Pennsgroye.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
MoIes Damage lawns

Moles are doing mudh damage to
Riverview Cemetery and nearby lawns.
In some places lawns will have to be
dug up and sodded. Traps are useless
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
"Belding" refrigerators are
chest" and charcoal lined.

Mating, Linoleum and Oil
Cloth remnants, 33 g per cent.
off.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
...PRETTY SHELLPOT PARK.

Vaudeville attractions beginning July a.
Three De AcOs. marvellous acrobatic
Act. Somers and While Parody
Singers, Authors and Comedians. The
Novel Pantomime Artists, The Hollands,
the Clown and the Doll. BERTHE DE AGO,
Singing SOubrette. Loro and Abbacco,
Kings of Acrobatic Comedians-bar none.
De AGO. the slide for life. This exhibition
takes place I'm Malin's Grove Immediately
amer the performance at the Theatre.
ThOs. Il. Malin. General Manager.
Chas. j.. Edwards. Amusement Mgr.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16

Locate your Home at The Cedars.
Ground cheap Charms many
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
PATTERNAIAKERS
DEFEATED

The Wilmington patternmakeEs went
to Chester yesterday and were defeated
by the Chester patternmakers in
great game of baseball. The score was
80 to 16 in favor of Chester. After the
game the Wilmington boys were ban
quoted at Kepners Hail. Paul klotz's
rchestra furnished fine music, and
dancing and singing were INDUCED in
until a late hour. The Wilmington
men were we'll pleased with their re-
option.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
Eye Specialists
ONLY

We have the largest assort-
ment of Artificial Eyes in the
city. Perfect fitting our
speciality. All defects of
vision corrected. No charge
for examination.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16

ttcric... League.
Athlctc .; Chicago. 5.
Cleveland. 9. BCston o.
81 louis l3; Baltimore. 6.
WASHINGTON. y. Detroit. :.
National League.
Philadelphia. :; ST. Louis, 3.
Pittshurg, S; Chicago, :.
Brooklyn, s; Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati. 10; New York, 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
CAN WORK WITHOUT MEAT
THE VALUE OF WHEAT, CORN
 MEAL, NUTS
Appetite ana Hunger.

The Rev. George L. McNutt of New York, who left Presbyterian pulpit three years ago to join the ranks of the laboring man, has made interesting practical experiments in diet. The average workingman with an income of $500 or less spends 62ls per cent, of his wages for the family living. This percentage MT McNutt has succeeded in reducing materially, and spends only 35 per cent of his income as a day 1aborer.
 He has done it by learning the value and use of the pure product of wheat; of corn-meal; of nuts: of the legumes; which include lentils. peas and beans; of dates and figs and of pure, home- made grape juice. MT McNutt does not disparage the value of meat but says: Tt is evident that the poor man can never pay the prices demanded by the Beef Trust. He must either find a substitute for flesh or lose his pro- ducIng power. From the wide range of the dietaries of different nations nutritious, delicious and inexpensive dietary can be established which is adequate to the needs of the world in every emergency of life.'
 Allowing himself and his family only the means possible to the day laborer, MT. McNutt has not been able to pro- vide meat for the household during his self-enforced term. He declares that upon the cereal and vegetable diet he has been able to do continuously heavy manual labor for period of two years, Av4 hot fhn fo Nv I,o been in better health. When mental activity Is required no breakfast nor 1uncheon is eaten until the work is finished. Then, at the end of the day, natures own plan of resting after the meal is possible. MT. McNutt's son. a college student and an athlete. follows the same course. as does also his wife whose domestic cares are visibly light ened by this mean.
 Civilization has reversed natures processes said MT. McNutt "The animal eats and reposes. Men eats and hustles."
 MT. McNutt said that he had often worked for days with practically no food but wheat porridge, made by boil ing the whole wheat kernel for several hours and eating it with lust 6nOuBn HllIk 10 nOlSten It. lie be- 1ieves that eating has become a dissi- patton and recreation. and draws a sharp line between appetite and hunger Appetite he defines as the imperative demand for the qualification of taste: hunger, as the cry of the system for nutriment. People say: T am so hungry" "I am almost starved" when their systems are really at the time overloaded. The appetite which comes periodically is more often call of habit than of hunger.-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10

prided himself more than another it was his ability to read the minds and divine the thoughts of others Some thing In the voice, in the eyes and in the manner of the inspector gave him dead away "The subject of that es- say" chuckled King to himself, lis as certain to be Abraham Lincoln as grass Is to grow in the spring." Prudently keeping his thought to himself, howev- CT, the wary King thanked the inspec- tor cordially and bade him very good night.
 At twelve o'clock that night King was writing for dear life by the light of a kerosene lamp; at one o'clock he was still at it tooth and nail; it was the same at two and three, and not until his clock struck the hour of four did he rest from his labors and seek repose.
 The examination was, of course, held behind closed doors, and not until it was concluded could any one on the outside learn anything of it's details. When the applicants came marching forth King was among them, but in- stead of the triumphant leer which eve " one expected to see on his counte- nance his looks betokened despondency and disappointment Upon being gent ly questioned by an on-looker he broke forth into storm of angry invectiVe.
 Its damned outrage! damned or nery outrage! an eternal, low down thieving Yankee trick!" he howed, get ting hotter and madder all the time At length a friend led him away from the crowd until he could cool off. When his composure was restored he returned and gave the following account of him self.
 You see, boys, when axed that blamed inspector about that ere assay, as he called it. thar was that about him which as good as said that old Abe Lincoln was the chap what we would be made to write about, and he can say what he depned pleases, but that or nery sneak knowed l thought so, and he let me go on without telling me bet ter. Wall I went straight home and looked up a book called Life of Abra- ham Lincoln,' which my old oman bought from a pedler about ten years ago I tux this book and went to work. I'd read 8 little bit, then write a little bit. and by four o'clock in the morning l had the neatest purtiest piece writ that ever you seed. I allow it would make any man in North Ca'lny cry like baby to read it. So with my assay, or whatever the derned thing is called, I went to the examination. Then what happened? Why, that damned, dirty, ornery sreak of an inspector, instead of telling Us to write about Abe Lincoln, aXed us to each furnish him a short ar ticle about George Washington, a man whom nobody in these mountains knowed nothing about. l tell you it was shame damned shame!''
 But did you not write sketch of the life of Washington" asked a spectator
 "Oh, I started one" replied King "but all that I could remember about him were that he were killed at the bat tie of Waterloo, so l tore 1t up at the last minute. So saying and still ut tering curses not loud but deep, MT King wended his way homeward a sad der though a wiser man.-Raegh News and Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10

Men S jersey ribbed balbriggan shirts and drawers, at 25c each
 Mems 2-thread balbriggan shirts and drawers, at 35c each or 3 for $I.
 Mems medium weight merino shirts and drawers, 55e each or s for SI.
 Mems cellnar knit shirts and drawers, roc each.
 Our Standard No 1000 500 and Io71 balbriggan shirts and drawers at soc each.
 Mercerized lisle shirts and drawers in white. salmon and blue. At osc each.
 Imported mesh knit shirts and draw CTS at $I each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10

10 dozen Black Silk Rnffs, regu- lar $1 2s goods, for 79c
 Large variety in Black Silk Ruffs; -four, row Liberty with 3 row Juby trimming and long ends, $a. goods for SI.50
 Black and white Net Rufs, Sa. as goods for $I.75
 Black Silk Ruffs with Honey. comb or Crepe Crinkle, regular $3 goods for $2.25
 ONE OF THE STRONGEST Black, black and white, and white and black Liberty Silk Ruffs, with very long ends. Large variety styles; Regular $4. goods for
 SAYS
 Black, black and white and white and black HUGHES, very deep and full; worth every cent of $4 $, at S3.3o
 Very large, deep, fluffy ruffs in black and black, with white com binations in Liberty Silk with Juby trimming. These are regular SC. goods, for SAYS
 Oehers at S5., $50 and Sc.
 Very remarkable values in black white and black. and white RUCH ES with long, full ends, some reaching to bottom of dress, some in Cape effects, many styles in double accordeon- plating, nous selinc dc soie. ruching and Juby Not one of these worth less than IS per cent. Choice, at SIO,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
Specials in Jewelry.

SOC sterling stiver Nethersole
 Bracelets 33c 25c misses chain bracelet, ISc 25c stick pins any style, 16c 25c waisl sets assorted styles Ioc 3oc baby pin sets, 3 to set, re soc sterling silver thimble, BOG soc shell finish back combs, 34c 25c sterling silver King collar buttons, SC 75c Connecticut State Seal Pin. AVG