davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
TO BOMBARD PORT
BOTH BY LAND AND SEA

qrins b. 1sy i9 The SEA
nor, of C- 5 i toe state OF BEL
med N1as4n,ia Hli be bofahardal
aysa tcday ~ ,ae rnment forces
The town Will be attacked from bnta
land and fss The Venezuelan govern
ment notified Che foreisn consuls 81
Carunano rs hours in advance of .hf
time intended TO attack the rort Il 4.
reported here taat an engagement vii
be fought today between the reYc'p
tonary and government forces. wh.ci
will decide the future Of the preoidan
Of the republic General Castro.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
Social and Personal Notes

Seeley Levy, who has been employed
in Plttsburg for several months, has
returned to Wilmington.
Miss Helen Scott has returned home
from visit to Germantown.
Louder Layton, formerly Of this city
but now of Atlantic City, spent Sunday
in Wilmington.
John H. Johnson. of New York, Wis
tied Wilmington relatives yesterday.
Miss Lulu Barker. of Delmar. is the
guest Of relatives in this city.
Charles Reynard, of Baltimore. spent
yesterday in this city.
Mrs. Benjamin +. Shaw has returned
from New York
Leslie M. shaw Secretary Of the
Treasury. and Mrs. Shaw are the
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
Former Students to Meet

The former students Of the Maple
wood Institute. at Concordville, will
hold reunion and reception at the
school on June 4. in honor Of Profes-
sor Joseph Shortidge, who has been
teaching for fifty years. Many OF
the most prominent business and pro-
fessional men of Maryland, Delaware
and Pennsylvania attended this in
stitutiOn, many OF them entering col
lege after leaving Maplewood. Persons
from nearly every State in the Union
are expected to be present.
Professor Shortlidge is a graduate
Of Yale, and for thirty years has
been principal of the Maplewood In
stitute. Before that time he taught
at various institutions in this section
Of the country When the Maplewood
school was first opened both sexes at
tended. but for the past ten years the
students have been only boys and
young men, the studies fitting them
for business and college
The exercises will continue all day
In the morning noted speakers will
make addresses, after which there
will be a lunch The afternoon will
be given TO talk about old times. The
committee in charge of the affair is
composed Of Jared Darlington, of Glen
Mills, president of the Charter
National Bank Of Media; Horace p
Green. Media; Mrs. Samuel Painter
Brandywine Summit; Dr. Evan G..
shortlidge, Wilmington; R. w Hall
Ward; Mrs. Alvin Harvey, Brandy
wine Summit; Mrs. F. p. Willitts
Ward; Professor w. J. Snyder, Con
cordville; Miss Lille Hannum, Ward
Mrs. Jared Darlington, Darlington.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Field. at their residence. at Kentmere.
John Field. of Philadelphia, was also
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Field over
Sunday.
Oliver Thorpe, Of Chester, spent yes.
terday in this city.
Mrs. S. B. Griffiths, of No. 2tO5
Boulevard is suffering with an attack
Of congestion of the lungs.
Edwin Golding. of Wilmington, is
visiting The Strand, Atlantic City.
The Messrs. Davidson, Of New York
were the guests Of Wilmington friends
yesterday.
Miss Lucy Wyatt, of Philadelphia
Ispent yesterday in this city.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
Thorouuhbred Horses Killed.

Milwaukee. May l9.-One hundrel
and two thoroughbred horses were
killed yesterday morning by the burn
ing Of the Andrew Uchlein stock farm,
near Racine. Mr. Uchlein is promi-
aent business man here and has raised
!ne breeds Of horses at his country
place. Fire was caused by lightning.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
Mll - cuba 100. .ooo.

Havana, May IA collection OF
receipts under tie American regime
closed Saturday night Fun reports
are not in frcn IN parts Of the island,
bnt the indications arc now that Gov.
crnor General Wood viii leave m the
treasury about st0ooo0 This is less
than the amount ii was estimated q
few days ago wollj be turned over TO
The new government the shortage be-
ing due 10 tho resi- in the payment q
warrants last week.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19


ceived by the Evening Journal. The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from to II o'clock by telephone
No. 500 d. & A, or 24s Delmarvia.
Mr. and Mrs, James B. Oberly cele-
brated the twenty-hfth anniversary OF
their marriage in their home, NO. 25l
Broone street. on Saturday evening.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Yeager, of Hellerstown, Pa. /;
Stanley Yeager, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Lambert. Hellerstown, Pa; Mrs.
Emma Unangst, South Bethlehem, Pa. /;
Miss Ethel Unangst, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Boyer, Atlantic City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos +. Schlichter, Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Kate Benner, Philadelphia;
Miss Carrie Gresham, Philadelphia;
Mrs Lydia Weber, Manayunk; NJ N
Weber. Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Ruth. Philadelphia; Miss Kate
Miller. Philadelphia; ]. Curtis Kirk
Washington, d. c.; the Rev. F'reder-
icl1 DoeIT. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bush
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi G. Bertolette, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles G.. Kurtz, Mrs. Viii
son Prutzman. Mr.. and Mrs. John S
Rossell James A. Ziegler, Miss Elk
Ziegler, Miss Mary Ziegler, Miss Mar
tina Ziegler, Miss Maggie Kirk, Mis-
Emma Hitler. Miss Clara Oberly, How.
ard Oberly, Miss Elsie Oberly ans
Master Charles Oberly. of this city.
Norris Morgan furnished the music
A pleasing incident was the presenta
tion by Mr.. Oberly to his wife Of I
beautiful silver, gold lined tea service
,f-4
Mrs. Oberly. Following this the cou
pie were the recipients Of felicitou
congratulatory addresses by John S
ROssell, the Rev. Frederick Doerr an,
Levi c. Bertolette
A fine supper was served, the tabl
being beautifully decorated.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
win Entertain Dickinson Graduates
specIal 10 the Evening Iournal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Bridgeyille, May 19.-H. P. Cannon.
Of this town, expects to entertain the
class of 1870 of Dickinson College, at
its annual reunion. at his home here
on Friday. June 6. AS many as pos
sible as can be present will come in a
special Pullman car over the Queen
Annes railroad from Baltimore to
Greenwood. thence to BridgevilIe, ar
irving about II a. m. They will re
main here until about 6 p. m, and
then return by the Laurel route to
Baltimore. Mr.. Cannon expects to
royalty entertain them. Senator Nc
Comos. w. H. Bosley, president of the
Queen Anne's railroad; Judge Edward
Biddle. Of Carlisle, Pa, and Lieuten-
.ant-Governor Cannon are among the
members of the class Of 20.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
ualnahIn ploturns stnIen.

Paris, May 19.-The Chateau Des
Wives, the property of Mr.. and Mrs
Humbert, interested in the great
Humbert- Crawford law suit was en-
tered by burglars Saturday night. They
broke the seals Of the sheriff which
had been affixed 10 the property, and
stole pictures Of great value.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
Philippine Veterans to Gather

Council Bluffs, Ia, May 19-Camp
John l.. Moore, National Society OF the
Army of the Philippines. of this city
has begun arrangements for the sec.
ond national encampment, to be held
here August 13. IA and Is. It is ex-
pocted that fully 10000 of those who
took part in the Philippine campaign
will be here at that time. President
Roosevelt has indicated a desire 10
attend if circumstances win permit.
while General Macarthur and General
Funston already have partially ac,
cepted invitations to attend and take
part.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
ooNvENTIoN 81 soNa 81 IsRAEL
Condemned Proposition mat Jews

Condemned Proposition That Jews
Should Adopt Christian Sunday.
Atlantic City. y. j., May l9.-The
quin-quennial convention Of the Inde-
pendent Order of the Free Sons Of Is
real met yesterday at the Hotel Ru-
dolf. with 25O delegates present from
all parts OF the country. The object
Of the organization is TO unite the
sons Of Israel in the interests OF com
mon humanity and to spread intelli.
gence and enlightenment and more
firmly bind the ties which unite man
kind; to succor the distressed and to
relieve the needy"
Grand Master hamburger in his
message. which was read at yester-
days session, states that in the aggre
gate millions Of dollars have been dis
pensed by the order in relieving the
sick and distressed.
Considerable discussion was indulg
ed in privately by the delegates Owe
| the sermon Of DR. Emile Hirsch, o
The Israel Temple. Chicago. in whicl
it is claimed he made the suggestion
that the Jews should adopt the Chris
tian Sunday The sermon and propo
sition was condemned.
Judge Julius HarburgeT. of New
York. said u am not in favor of any
change as suggested in the sermon
and l say that Or. lIirsch is too prema
ture in his associations. The sabbath
and day of worship for the Jews is toe
well established in their belief ant
doctrines to put them aside for mod
ern arguments. It would not be gooC
for the Jews, and never will be con
/ sidered seriously"
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
Queer Annex offeers EIeoted
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Bridgeville, May 19.-At the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the
Queen Anne's railroad. the following
officers were elected; President w. III
Bosley; vice-president Dr. c. II.
Tilghman; secretary, Hugh i. Pope;
treasurer. Robert w. Smith, directors
Wesley NJ Oler, Douglas H. Gorden
Henry c. Matthews, Frank Ellen. Da-
vid Ambach. Jordan Stabler, John s.
Gibbs, General John NJ Denison, OF
Maryland Philip L. Cannon. Dr. Hi
ram r. Burton. John f. Salisbury and
Landreth l.. Layton, of Delaware.
ANS well that ends well. Get a lot
build a Mouse, dig a well at the Cedars
You will get a well Of health out Of
that well.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
soldIer KIlIed on RalIroad.

West Point N. ", May 19.-Private
Frank L. Harris, serving In the head
quarters building at the Military
Academy was killed yesterday by a
railroad train. He got out Of the way
of a freight, only to be struck by a
passenger train. Farris had served
with the Tenth Infantry in the Philip
pines as first sergeant.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
Died From Overdose Of etrycbnine.

Now York May i9 Miss Julia
williams. daughter Of Mrs Julia viii
liams OF Detroit Mich. said to be a
relative OF Senator Hanna died yes.
terday at The Fifth Avenue Hotel from
nn overdose of strychnine, taken In the
form of nils She was % years old.
Her death is looked upon as being
purely accidental
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
LOW-RATE TOUR TO THE VEL
LOWSTONE PARK VIA PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD.

A-N w - 0ANAa I AAAAAN IA AaAfAH
sYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On account Of tho Annual Conyen-
ton of the National Educational AS
sociation at Minneapolis, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company viii run a
ersonally-conducted tour to Mime
apolis and the Yellowstone Park, leav-
ing New York July 5, and returning
arriving New York July 20. Round
trip tickets. covering all necessary ex-
penses for the entire trip, Will be sold
at rate OF $3.50 from all points on the
Pennsylvania railroad east Of Pitts
burg Rate from Pitsaburg. S. less.
A special train or Pullman dining.
sleeping, compartment, and observa-
ton cars will be used Six days will
be spent in Yellowstone Park.
For itineraries and other informa-
ton, apply to ticket agents Tourist
Agent, 1896 Broadway, New York or
George w. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent. Pennsylvania Rail-
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
MarshIps d WeIeome Freneh vlslt0rI

Norfolk. va. May 49, The battle
ships Kearsarge and Alabama and the
cruiser Olympia, comprising the North
Atlantic Squadron, passed out Care
Henry yesterday afternoon to meet the
French cruiser Gaulois, which is ex-
pected to arrive off the capes today
or tomorrow with the French Rocham-
beau commission on board
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
German oMoers to Visit West Point

German Dadcers to Visit West Point.
Berlin. May 19.-Emperor William
has authorized Colonel Won Witzleben
and Major Willmann, of the Gross.
lichterfelde Cadet Institute. to accept
the invitation to visit the Military
Academy at West Point, which was
extended some time ago. These Off
GERS will, therefore. leave Bremen for
the United States May "a on the North
German Lloyd steamer Barbarossa.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
SPRING SCHEDULE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

The spring schedule OF the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad will go into ef-
feet Sunday. May is. The following
changes viii be made: East bound,
week days. 9.39 a. m. to $40 a. m;
1852 a. IN. to 1858 a. m. 1852 a. m
accommodation 10 1857 a. m; 1918 p.
m. to 1921 D. M; 2.55 D. m. 70 2.56 y.
M. p. m. to 3.15 y. m; l.55 p. m. TO
4.5S p. m. Els p. m. TO 5.l9 p. M;
(G.27 p. m. train discontinued) 6.35 D.
m. TO 6.i0 p. M; 1852 D. m. TO 1885 p.
IN. Sundays. 9.39 a. m. to 9.40 a. m;
2.55 y. m. 70 2.56 D. M. 3 D. M. to A3O
D. M; Sis y. m. to 519 p. m. and 1852
D. M. to 1856 p. m. An additional
weekday train for Philadelphia and
way stations will leave Wilmington at
8 D. m West bound. week days, 1f.0i
a. m. TO 11.3l a. M; 1856 p. m. to 1.2i
D. M; 319 p. m. to $3.50 p. m; Asa p.
IN. TO 4.52 r. m; 1014 p. IN. to 1913 p.
m. This train will not stop at Newark
except to take on passengers for points
west Of Washington. Sundays, 1856 p.
M. TO i.2i y. m, and 1914 D. m. TO
l1013 T.. m. This train viii not stop at
Newark except 10 take on Cor west OF
Washington. There will be no change
in trains leaving Market street station
for Landenberg branch points.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19

Sweet viii be your midsummer's
night dreams if YOU buy a lot and build
a home at the Cedars. Free car next
Thursday or Saturday from Sixth and
Market, direct to the Cedars.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
THE WEEK IN coNaREss
Business Before Beth Branches Of ths
National Legislature,

National Legislature.
Washington MAY l9-Ihe entire
time Of the senate for the present weeh
will be devoted TO the consideration
OF the Philippine government bill. and
there Is no reason for changing pfe-
vious predictions that the debate upon
that measure will be practically CONF
pieted before the close of the week.
The fact that there win be an adj
lornment Of the senate covering next
Saturday in order 20 permit that body
to participate in the unveiling of the
Rochambeau statue probably will have
the effect of postponing the final vote
until the following Monday or Tues
day. There is. however, no longer
doubt ii any quarter that the minority
VIII permit a vote as soon as the de-
hate on the bill shall be exhausted
Under the present arrangement the
bin win occupy most all the time Of
the senate this week. and the prospect
IS against the sandwiching in OF much
other business. Speeches in support
Of the bill are promised by Senators
Burrowe, Dolliver and Spooner, and In
opposition to it BY Senators Hoar, Ba-
con, Patterson and others.
In the House.
After the finishing OF the naval bill
this week the house will take up the
bin reported from the committee on
foreign affairs relating to passports.
One day viii be devoted 70 claims, the
regular day for that business last week
having been postponed. Under a spe-
cial order a bin for the restriction Of
immigration will be taken up. and il
is expected viii cause quite a lively
debate. There also is a prospect OF
taking up the Hin bin relating TO sub
sidiary coinage. This measure will be
strongly antagonized By the minority
and may precipitato q discussion Of the
currency question. EARLY in the week
the committee on rules viii hold d
meeting TO decide whether or not tim,
shall be given for the consideration oi
the bin Tor a Pacific cable
Evening journal., 1902-05-19

When the Merchant of Venice visits
you. home at the Cedars he VIII be a
gentleman, not Shylock. Come out
next Thursday and select your lot
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW AT
WISSAHlCKON HEIGHTS SPE-
CIAL EXCURSION TICKETS VIA
pENNSYLNANIA RAILROAD.


The eleventh annual open-air exhibi-
tion of the Philadelphia Horse Show will
be held on st. Martins Green, Wissa-
hickon Heights Station, Philadelphia,
May 26 10 81, inclusive.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
win sell special excursion tickets. includ.
ing coupon of admission from New York.
Philadelphia, Belvidere, Lancaster. Will
mington, West Chester, PhoeniXyille and
principal intermediate stations las we'll as
stations on the Chestnut Hill Branch TO
Wissahickon Heights Station, May &c TO
81, good TO return until June 2, 1902, in
elusive.
The grounds of the Philadelphia Horse
Show Association are located immediate
IN on the Germantown and Chestnut Hill
Branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
eleven miles from Broad Street Station.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19

Rents collected. A. B. stayton, 1os
West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ANTED.--B Bright girl of good ap-
pearance for Office work Icx-
pcrience unnecessary. Call 10l1 Mar
kct street. second noor ml9-3t
Evening journal., 1902-05-19

w ANrED.-A mandolin teacher TO
work evenings. Call i0ii Mar
lIet street, second floor. ml9-3t
Evening journal., 1902-05-19

No loves labor lost I'M building a
home at the Cedars, Start your labor
OF love by selecting your lot next
Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
DOINGS In A
SOCIAL WAY
Couple Celebrate Wedding
Anniversary
Other News Of a Social Interest Il
Wilmington People and Their
Friends

Communications OF a social nature, re-
ceived by the Evening Journal. The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from to II o'clock by telephone,
No 500 d. & A., or 24s Delmarvia-
Evening journal., 1902-05-19

No school for scandal.
No tanning Of the Shrew.
No tempest in a teapot
i'm a home at the Cedars.
Free car to grounds next Thursday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-15

only say that II for the moment he retained
the offlce II would be because he desired
to show that be entertained spirit OF
loyalty to their new leader and desire
TO give him the best help in the admins
tration OF affairs
]. Austin Chamberlain, financial secretary
10 the treasury, said his father wished him
to say how greatly disappointed he was at
tho fact that he could not be present to
welcome Mr. Balfour to the leadership aud
say with what pride and pleasure he would
give all the assistance in his power.
Turning to Mr. Balfour, the speaker con.
tlnued; MY father bids me to say TO you.
Mr.. Balfour, that you will find in him
colleague equally attached to You by pri-
vatc friendship and public regard, and that
in offering you his support, he feels he may
speak also in the name OF the whole liberal
unionist party of the house OF commons"
After MIR. Chamberlain had delivered his
message the conference dispersed.
On entering the house OF commons sub
sequenty Mir. Bnlfour met with great
reception, not only from his own support
ers, but from members OF the opposition.
1ne resignation of Sir Michael Hicks.
Beach caused Intense surprise. 1t was gen
tIdliN taken TO pe almost more Important
than Lord Salsbury's and was regarded in
some quarters as being directly due TO the
more important voice which MIR. Chamber
lain will have in the new cabinet
CHAMBERLAIN NOW SUPREME.
John Redmond. leader OF the Irish party
in the house OF commons. said to a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press; "It
viii have a more immediate and material
result than Lord saisburys retirement.
Sir Michael Hlcks-Beach was an excellent
check on Chamberlain, who is now practi-
cally all-powerful.
IL do not regard the general political
situation as being at all changed by Lord
Sallsbury's disappearance from active life."
Several changes are likely TO occur, In.
Guiding the retirement OF Earl Cadogau,
the lord lieutenant Of ireland and the ele-
walton Of George Wyndham, the chief see
rotary for Ireland to n seat In the cabinet
Speculation is already rife as to who
will be Sir Michael Hicks Beach's sue.
ccssor. The name of r. w. Hanbury, pres
ldent of the board of agriculture, is FIRE.
quently mentioned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-15
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
TRUSTS AND THE TARIFF WILL BE
PUSHED FORWARD
But the Philippines viii Not Be Kept in
the Background by Any Means,
Says Carmack.
lsnecInl to The post.A

Washington, July 14.-Senator Carmnck
was at democratic headquarters today and
was asked about the impression which
seems TO have gone ont that the action Of
the democratic caucus on trusts and the
tariff was an effort to sidetrack the Phil.
pplne question ms an issue IN this cam
pagn. lie said: THAT is absolutely mi
true, although systematic effort has been
made by our republican friends to so inter
pref the action Of the caucus. The reason
for the action OF the democratic caucus
upon the trust and tarlfT question was that
they had not been able to have a record
vote upon the trust question in the house.
Upon all other questions that figure 30
largely In this campaign, the democrats
were able to place themselves upon record
by a vote upon distinct proposition The
democratic position on the Philippine qurs-
tion was expressed by vote In both houses
in favor Of the democratic substitute for
the republican Philippine civil government
bill. After consultation among a number
Of leading democrats, 1t was suggested that
this one question (thc trusts was the only
important one upon which the democrats
had not had an opportunity 10 clearly and
explicitly declare their position. It was.
therefore. decided To hold caucus of the
party and adopt a resolution in order to
give a complete official expression ot the
program OF the democrats.
There Is not, however any question be
fore tho country with respect 10 which
the democrats are more thoroughly united
and more unanimously In earnest than they
are IN their opposition TO the republican
policy of plumber and crime In the Philip
pine islands, In my opinion It oyershadows
every other question"
The senator Is very much encouraged
over democratic prospects and expresses
himself as confident that the American
people will not longer submit to the re-
publican policy Of plumber, both at home
and abroad. Mr.. carmack Is chairman Of
rhe literature committee Of the congress
sional committee and will be in the city
for some days engaged In the work OF
preparing democratic literature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-15
H1cKs.BBAcH's FAREWELL.

After a warm tribute 10 Lord Salisbury
by the duke Of Deyonshlre, Sir Michael
Hicks Beach rose and said there was no
one whom he would more gladly and more
readily have accepted as leader Of the party
than the man he had followed as leader
for more than seven years. But Lord Sails
burys retirement was break with the
traditions Of his past political life. Two
years ago he had begged for personal and
not for political reasons to be relieved from
Office. but he had consented at Lord Sails
burys instance TO retain II to the end OF
the war He now felt that the moment
had come when such poor services as he
could render could no longer be necessary
to the country. There were younger men
who would do the work at least rs well
as he had been able TO do It. He had, there
fore told Mr.. Balfour that It was his strong
desire TO take the present opportunity Of
retiring from the Office he had so long had
the honor to hold. He had explained 10
him the circumstances which, he thought,
had necessItated that view on his part.
Mr., Balfour had been good enough TO ex-
press a strong desire that he should con.
tlnue to act with him as his colleague,
but had admitted that the circumstances
mentioned required consideration. lie could