davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
NEW CASTLE MAY
HAVE TANNERY.
Trenton Man Willing to Locate
Should He Got the Hides
and Fat.

New Castl., Nov. 20. Tine proba-
bilities are that market for hides
and fat will be opened here. A.
Harhovitz Of Trenton. called up
George T. Tobin & Son. wholesale
butchers, here yesterday and lnfor m
ed them that he intended locating
here, sprovided the butchers from
New Castle, Newark, and other
towns will sell their hides and tat
TO him.
The good roads question being an
important one, deep interest is be-
ing manifested IN this section in
the meeting Of the Farmers lnsti.
tute to be held in Newark on Mon
day. DR.. John ]. Black. who takes
much interest in all a tfa,rs for tho
benefit Of the people, will attend the
meeting.
Twoprominent citizens in discus
sing the question last evening re.
marked that the roads in New Cas-
tie hundred in places arc in de.
plorable condition. The taxes
amount to 81, 800 and there is over
sixty miles Of roads to be kept IN
repair.
Mud roads have been a general
curse to the taxpayers. Thanks to
former Levy Courtman Henry NJ.
White and the road commissioners,
part Of the road between New Cas-.
tie and Wilmington received thou
sands Of loads of broken stone.
The local dealers say that they
cannot get coal fer the city. Con-
sequently there are six teams haul.
ing coal fruta Wilmington. But by
the time the hauling is paid for
the coal is worth more than So
ton.
Word received here yesterday
OF the death OF j. Nolan Hanson,
the 10 year old son Of John Hanson,
formerly police officer Of this city,
but lately of Philadelphia.
Mrs. and Miss Arnold Of Raleigh,
are visiting New Castle relatives.
Mrs. Max Feldeman and daughter
OF Mt. Airy. Pa, are the guests of
Mrs. Charles V. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leach, Miss Florrie
Adams and Mrs Fisher, Of Whining
ton, have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hammers.
Chicken thieves made a raid on
James Mcllughes coop few nights
ago and carried oil siXty-eight fine
fowls.
A special meeting Of Division No.
3, A. O. H.. will be held this even.
ing. Business Of lmpor tance will
be transacted,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
DOlNGS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
BIRTHDAY PARTY,

A natal day party was given on
Wednesday evening at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Andrews,
Brakes lane, Henry Clay, in honor
of the thirteenth birthday of their
daughter, Margaret J. Andrews. A
very pleasant time was spent in
singing, speaking and playing
games.
Those present were the Misses
Jennie Scott, Reba Scott, Lizzie
Scott, Bessie krauss, Emma Krauss
Esther Craig, Mary E. Andrews, Sa-
die Buchanan, Maggie Andrews,
Margaret c. Henvis, Marguerite
Andrews, Margaret J. Andrews,
Messrs. Herbert Potts, Leslie Math.
ewson, James Commock, Robert
Commock, William Buchanan,
Herbert Andrews, George II. An.
drews, Joseph L. Andrews, James
Andrews, William II. Ferguson
and wife, Mrs. Katherine Keegan,
Mrs. Margaret j. Dunbar, Samuel
Andrews and wife, John Andrews,
Garnett Henvis, Anna Foster and
Joseph Foster.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29

GEORGE H.. carter anu WIG Wcro
in Philadelphia yesterday.
Miss Mary Truax, of the West
Chester Normal School, and Miss
Nicholson are visiting Miss Mabel
Berry, Of this city
Harry J. Toy, wife and daughter
Josephine, of Col orado spr ings, are
visiting friends and relatives here.
They will return West in a few
days.
Mrs. Wellington B. Lee and son,
of Hillburn, N. Y, are visiting Will
liam II. Lee, Of 1904 King street.
Numerous Wilmington young
people attended the Bachelors Ball
in West Chester last evening.
Nora L. Beecher spent yesterday
with her parents in Doe Run, Pa
Miss Agues Downes and Miss Ellen
Keenan, were in Philadelphia yester-
day.
William Wagner, of Atlantic City
visited relatives here yesterday.
Mss Elsie NJ. Carter. of Phiadel.
phia spent yesterday with her moth
or in this city.
Miss George Garvine, of Chester.
visited friends in this city Thurs
day,
Fred Perry was in Philade lphia
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs S. G. Hill OF 1916 W.
Sixth street gave reception to their
friends Thursday night in honor OF
Mr.. HIPS birthday. About 40 guests
were present.
M. and Mrs Samuel G. Simpson,
of Philadelphia, spent Thanksgiving
Day with Mrs Simpsons parents IN
this city.
Mrs. +. b. Short sang before the
Century Club Of West Chester on
Tuesday. While in West Chester
Mrs. Short Was the guest of Mrs.
Richard Darlington.
Mrs. r. S. Hawkins, Of Clayton,
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs Il. Ii. Hearne
Miss Sadie Wright of Clayton is
the guest of Wilmington friends.
J. Frank Ball, Mrs. Ball. and
daughter Dorothy are in Chambers
burg. Pa as the guests of Miss Ethel
Ball. their daughter, who is attend.
ing Wilson College of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Manoncy Of
Clayton, spent. yesterday in this
city.
Walter j. Willis IS confined to
his home with chills and fever.
Miss Adelaide Shippers is in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Stella Rash is visiting her
aunt in Cherry Hill.
J. Frank Ball and family have re-
turned from Chambereburg, Pa.
Mrs. Golding and Miss Edith
Golding, OF Trenton, N. j., are Wis.
iting Fred Golding, Of Hockessin.
Miss Maud Bergman is visiting
herl sister, below Baltimore.
Many Wilmington people are III
Philadelphia to see the Army and
Navy football game this afternoon.
Miss Conrad, stenographcr for
William S. Prickett. has accepted q
position in Nineland, N. j. She
will be succeeded by Miss j. NJ.
Smyth.
John McLloud, who is secretary
of the Carnegie Works at Pittsburg,
is visiting his father, Alexander Nc
Cloud, i'll this city.
Miss lola X. Eastburn, who is
teaching school in Philadelphia,
spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents at Union.
John $. Walker, of Bellefonte,
Pa, William II. Walker, Of Chadd's
Ford. and J. Eugene Walker, of
Media, spent Thanksgiving Day
with Mrs, William II. Walker, of
Little Baltimore
Frederick II. Clark is on a gun
ming trip to Salisbury, Md.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
STOOpS MEtiINElS.

The marriage of Miss Lillian A.
Megiuni5 and Pierce G. Stoops took
place at noon on Thanksgiving at
the home Of the brides mother, S06
Orange street. On account Of the
recent death Of the grooms mother
only the immediate family were
present. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev r. Fl. Adams,
pastor Of Union NJ. E. Church. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Elsie Vernon ". II. Meginnis
brother of tho brid" was grooms.
man. and Miss Mary Kelley was
bridesmaid.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
ASLEEP AMID FLAMES,

Breaking into blazing home, soins
flremen lately dragged the sleeping int
es from denth. Fanoied security, and
death near. It's that wuy whom you nj
glect coughs and colds. Don t do IT! DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
gives perfect protection against all
Throat, Chest and Lung Troubles. Keep
1t nsa K and avoid suffering, death. and
doc-vr bills. A teaspo0ntui stop, = late
cough, persistent use tho most stubborn. I.
Harmless, and nice tasting, It's guarantee
satisfy by n. b. Daatorth. Prios 500
and 800. Trial bottles FREQ.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
Many will see big Game.

All the north bound trains over
the Pennsylvania railroad and the
B. & .. Railroad We're crowded this
morning with people going to see
the Army and Navy foot nail game
A special train was run from Wash
ington over the b. q O. road and
passed through this city. The cars
were so crowded that the passen-
gers were obliged to stand on the
PLATFORM.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
Boys Win Statue

The contest for a statue, between
the boys and The girls of st. Patricka
parish, closed last night, The boys
won, turning in $56O,75. The girls
collected 449. so, making a grand
total Of slll02 rs. The supper re,
Gently given by the church nstted
$4OO. The funds will be used fol
improvements to the church property
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
Obituary..

Frances E. Brown, wife Of DR..
John X. Blown, S3S Van Buren,
street. died this morning after
long Illness. In addition to her huS-
band two sons and daughter sur
vivo her Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
Merriel Galloway died at Stanton
yesterday in his 7sth year. His fun.
eral will take place next Tuesday.
Services will be held at the house
at II O'Clock.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Captain and Mrs. Williamson, of
NJ ilfold, have issued invitations for
the wedding Of their daughter, Es-
teIla b. Williamson, to Edward j.
Shcrer, Of tins city. The ceremony
will take place at the home OF the
brides parents, on December l1th
at j o'clock,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
DEATHS.

BALIWlN-ln this city, ON Nov. 2s, 1902, VIM
Relatives and friends Of the family, are re-
spvCtiIlly invited 10 attend the funeral services at
III" residence Of his brother, No, GA Lombard
street on sunday afternoon. ut O'Clock. Inter.
mrnl at KlNeivltW Cemetery
LOWTHER-lm Chri>iunu Id on Noy %. 1902
William luWthrr aged "a years,
Relatives and friends Oi III" family Hrr invited
to attend lhr funeral services a. his lat" residence
on 'fur>tlhi afternoon. Dee. md nt O'Clock. In.
trrm"ul ri Lower PrAudywtnc cemetery.
RI AT Ruthby on NOV. 2S, Thcb" Ruth i'll
her ."rh war.
Relative, Nud friends are invited To attend the
funeral on Mnmdny Dee. |. Leave the house at
II H. n. r,ryIrrs and ntCrmrnt 1T ChristIunH
PRESBYTERIAN thuiCh, CnriatanA, Del, at l.
Ucivrk.
CALLNWAN-At Stanton, Drl on Nov, 2S Mcr-
Iirl IuIllWAy i'll hi> 7SIh Year.
ECMtIy,s Hlm friends ut th" family are invited
to ntlrd the funeral nt his lnt" residence i'll
Stanton ON Tuesday. Dee. ID. services "a the
house ut II IL m. lntclNrHt ut - james Gene
terry N"Nr"ii
GRAlIAM-At MursIrolton bel. on Nov. 9s 1902
Thomas Graham, aged II years.
RclNlWrS aud friends ar" respectfully
invited lu attend the funeral from his late resi-.
,"nrr near NHrNIHltom, Del, sunday altcInmru.
Meet Ht III" house ut 23J p. n. services nj the
MmhDdI>' thurrh, at O'clock lMtrrmcnl at
1t. BnrmhaN Cemetery.
BEOWN-Nov 29rh 1902 Frunros e., wife Of Dr..
john Brown.
Due notice H funeral.
BANk--Iu loving remembrance ui William ".
lalk, rhilaGcll h.a, who died nov. .9th, 1901.
He Slept each deep drawn breath 50 light,
We did NOT heed the wnrlIing-
viii words Gf cheer uud huV,'> grown bright
"" waited Tor the morning
Something flashed swiftly through III" night
hud'S AuiI"--an Angels warning
Lifting his arms TO "lu. p til" light
He wax cngd IN the morning.
His Widow.
PARE IN this city ON November 2Gth. 1907,
ltcbrrca wife Of Joseph rnrr aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends ARE invited I" attend the
funeral from thu residence ui her husband, 2iOJ
Nr,t End street, on sunday afternoon. Nov. 3Dh
at 80 UcIuck services nj SilyrrbTn"k NJ. L
thuruh at O'Clock. lnlrrmrut at lumbarly.
cemetery.
Asleep IN Jesus, q iOr me
May such II bIisSul refuge be-
Securely Shall my ashes lie
Waiting the Summons from On high.
Asleep in Jcsll,. far from thee
Thy kindred and their graves may be.
But thine is still II blessed sleep,
From v llich none ever wake TO weep.
SHAFFEE- In TallcyyiIc ON November 9tth,
james l. Shaiicr, aged Ii years.
Relative, aud friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services at the residence cf hi, PARENTS
Lewis ", mud IGborah Shailcr, on Saturday
noon, AT II O'Clock lntcrInrni n Chnddsiurd. =
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
WM. II. ROBINSON,
Undertaken and Emba liner.
Office and Residence
aa3 WEST SEVENTH STREET.
Telephone call 90.
Prompt attention given TO night calls
JOHN B MARTIN,
Undertakcr and EmbaImsr
COZ SHIPLEY STREET.
Calls attended promptly,
Either phone No. l3
JAMES 7. CHANDLER,
Undertaken aud EmbN inner
Office and Residence
ga WEST NINTH STREET.
Telephone Ga.
Prompt attention given 10 night calls,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
WE ARE increasing trade on a

WE ARE increasing trade on a
W solid basis Reliable Shoes
less than usual prices; if
you know of any better way
come tell us; we'll pay you we'll
for tho secret.
Saving in Mems Shoes.
Camel Calf, Box Calf and
Heavy Winter Calf at $1.4S.
Fiue Enamel Velour, Box Calf
and Boarded Calf at $1.97; prob
ably 25c saved on each pair.
Special Prices for Ladies' shoes.
Little lot fine Kid, 1928 value,
for $l.75.
French heel and special enam-
ell Dress Shoes, $l.97, well worth
1925. Small lots, several styles
at 75c. regular price, ~.
70 Per Cent saved on
Children's Shoes.
Velvet Calf Shoes for girls, II
to 9, 97c; fine Box Calf, $1.23;
Boys Steel Braced Shoes, 3 to 81
81 As, fair $1.75 value; fine Calf
Shoes, 97c.
Our Hosiery Department
full Of extra values. Boys and
Girls 15c Hosiery for 12c; NJ ems
lOc Hosiery, 7c; Ladies' fine
fleece lined Hosiery, 12c; 15c
value
Our Special Coupons With Every Pur-
chase.
FORMAN'S.
The Money Saving SII oc House, No. 10
East Fourth street.
Between Market and King streets
Sump side brluw Shnru ,c rn : sturrs
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
Mission to OpeIi,

The Passionist Fathers will open
a mission in st. Peters Pro- Cathe-
dral to morrow when Father Kay
ier will deliver addresses to Non
Catholics.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
WEDDING AENIVERGARY

On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement b. Reeves, Of Delaware
City. will celebrate the golden an
niversary of their wedding,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
NOTES OF THE
CITY CHURCHES.

Persons interested in Bible study
and not otherwise engaged, are cor
daily invited to meet with the Adult
Bible Class in Alliance Hall, 610
Adams street on Sunday afternoon at
2.15.
The Rev. r. II. Edmunds pastor
Of the A, NJ. E. Church Twill pre-, Oh
at the Layton Home on Sunday after
noon at =. 80 O'Clock.
The Rev. II. S. Dulany will preach
special sermon tothc knights Of the
Golden Eagle in Asbury NJ. L. church
Tomorrow morning.
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING.
The Willing Workers of East Lake
NJ. +. Church will hold u prayer
meeting this evening in the home Of
Mr.. Corrie l242 East Twelfth street.
1t will be in charge Of the Rev. NJ. b,
Bullock. On Monday evening Deccm.
Der 1st, they will hold a meeting
IN the home Of Mr.. Colt at Esmcre.
The Rev II. A. EIwood, pastor Of
Olivet Presbyterian Church. will
preach in Gilbert Presbyterian Church
every evening next week, assisting
the Rev. G. l. jefferson in the weeks
revival services.
REVIVAL AT EPWORTH.
Successful revival services are in
progress at Epworth NJ, E. Church.
Large numbers of people are attend
ing these services, and eighteen per-
sons have made profession of faith.
The pastor is being assisted by
Evangelist Z. L. Hyde OF Pennsyl-
vania. All day meetings have been
planned and announced for Sunday.
November 3Oth ard Tuesday, Decem-
Der 2nd.
Evangelist Hyde will preach on
Sunday at 10. 80 a. NJ, and 7.30 p m.
1t is expected that the Rev, L. |. d.
Pepper, ID. D., editor Of the Chris
tian Standard of Philadelphia vii! be
present and preach on Tuesday after.
noon at 2.30 o'clock.
MUSIC At CENTRAL.
The musical programme at Central
presby tcrian Church tomorrow will
be as follows:
1880 a. m.-"Pfase, O Praise
Our God and KIng'', Hail; "Solo,
just as | Am,' Gutter, Howard Car
Yer.
80 p. nj. to 10 organ recital;
olfertolre in A fiat, Reade; Allegro
Moderate, Handel; Melody in +. Ru.
bernstein.
7.45 p. m. THE God of Abraham
Praise Buck: "Guide Me, o Thou
Great Jehovah,' Bruche.
GRACEs' PROGRAMME.
The musical programme will be
given in Grace Church tomorrow.
Morning prelude, "Pr ae-
ludum in F', Selby: anthem, "Lord
We Pray Thee Roberts, Miss Alice
Humphrey and choir; olfertory, an.
them, "Who Art Thou (voice only
Thompson.
Evening Song service by choir;
organ prelude, "Otferloire in e flat
major" Kroeger; anthem, The Sun
Goes Down." Max Spicker, Miss
Humphrey and choir; 6ffertory, So
prano and bass duet. Calm as the
Night.' Cote, Miss Elda Idle and
Mr.. Strickland; anthem, GLOW Long
Wilt Thou Forget Me,' Pilueger
Robert Knight and choir: male quar-
KING ht, Terry, Strickland and Hay
nes: anthem for womcns voice 8
"Twlight,' Abt.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29

The thermometer at W. @. Taylor 8
drug store 302 King street to-day reg
istered asfollOws:
7o'clock 10 O'Clock lo'clock
"a 80 A
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
PERSON AIS

Miss Marie Nolan, of Baltimore.
is visiting Miss Helen Hudson, Of
this city.
Richard H. Cannon has gone to
Cambridge, Mass, to accept posi-
ton.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
lADlES-pEESONAL,

Im1i,- consult Mrs. pont Condo. specialist in
all ladies 0iw"ul>; cun>ltatiou irr,; cJr,itu,,.
mrni' thh"'l l liahu u,d Glr home. Lur\rrlIr,
l''N"E' !.Al ICES, writ" for lHrti'ui,E>. enclose
p. stamp, MRS 10, T. CuNpk
W. g.G -ouih l5vlll!l -lrrt lM.u.
- emo III til -at
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
ON An AUTOMOBILE TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs, Il. C. Potter of Vine
land, n. j., we're Wilmington ysi-
tors today. They have been on an au-
tUmobIIe trip ct Il month and have
been having delightful time visit
ing friends in Chester County, Pa.
The bad weather caused them 10
leave their machine at kcmbIcvillc,
but they expect shortly to resume
their trip. They will bring the
machine here and will cross
over TO rehnSgrOve, whence they
will return home.
Mr.. Potter is the Nineiand cores
pondent OF the Bridgcton, \. J. Even
ing News. Some years ago he took d
PEDESTRIAN tour, later lie tried the
bicycle. and now he uses an automo-
ulle.
While at TIE DAILY REPUBLICAN
office to-day he was specua,ing a, to
the next meana OF transportation he
would adopt, and the airship was
suggested,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

= OST-SEVEEAL. FOX HOT NDS. REWARD
- II lrtuInrd 10 Ii, T. Cause 1lul Clayton
street. n2l%tuui
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
NALlll Z

rarpriucr, mud loiuor. vutrn, No. G-r If viii
lul]J-lm. I,| i"urr
Nl."ro,, IN vr'w oi the sal and ,utfmrlv
dcoih ct ",.r brother Louis Nc,trMm.u l, II
Resolved h, iuu m, uDn,,- ul Lurai Union. 49,
G"t tAr WrrNlrud "ur heartfelt -ymrutuy to
hI> lHnU] AMI hr It further
Received, that d ,oi} q, rt,,o r'.uuions hc
rr.,,Hl''d l"'lo uI''r, d .aIu1y ~ tn" deceased
hlvthrr that they Io' p.utpd uI.uur minute, npd
our charter br dragged in mourning for lh.rty
dgr,
WILLIAM WINDSOR,
HAI!EI : Lynch,
JAMES ii. UFFIN
M2' 81 t,MMil'rr,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29

pACUELOE MAID, WORTH $1,000 VERY
- hm"h and unhappy. will marry an hunur-
at!" gentleman, mc,lI> not Necessary, must be
trustworthy. lowing HMl kind. M!LItt
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29

WILL ATTEND rENNSILNANIA DANCE
LIMITATIONS are being received by
Delaware National Guard officers for
the reception to be given by Company
J, Third Infantry, N &. L. in
horticultural Hall on the evening Of
January 18th, 1908.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
DETlEEp MERCHANT INDEpr\pEyTIY

|JETINEO MEKNNANT INDEIENNENILN
II wrH.lhr, being absolutely alone. will cor.
rr>poUt with refined h'dy who wOu.d hnyr no
objection To- al carry mnrr,uF". Addr>, j. r,-
borne, CT Race street. cincinnati, O. m.9lSf
~ ANIlp SALN~LADY AT BOOK STORE
W Il l.. 7rh -tr'ct n!y-lts
\\ AM ED ~ Tu Ir,GrAE1S MILK DAILY
w A'idr",N Mjlk. ErruDcun Office. n2L6t+
L OR sAG-A LOT !oo rEHrr BY loo FEET
with 2rnuni to build. Apply to 9l7 Shall.
'IDEN HFL.'. nl4gtf
The daily Republican., 1902-11-29
GAVE DANCES.


Mr. and Mrs. james Y. Clark, of
ElktOn, gave dance on Thanks
giving III honor Of their daughter,
Mrs {. II. Adams, of this city. A
number Of Wllmingtonians attend
cd the affair.
DR.. and Mrs. Jesse Williamson
gave n dance 1T the New Century
Club last evening in honor Of their
daughter, Sophia Williamson.
STETSEE FAMILY REUNION.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Chand cr. IA West Ninth street,
the StctSer family held u reunion
THURSDAY. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs Chandler, A. P. Stetser and
wife, PenncIl Stctscr and wife, Bert
Stetscr, Irwin Stctser, and Miss An
ME SletSer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-30
MOUNT PELEE AGAIN IN ACTIVE
ERUPTION.
PANIC STRICKEN
No Danger at Fort de France From
voIcano-Fright May Cause
Stampede in the Night.

Fort de France, Island of Martini
que, May 27.-Mount Pelee is again
in eruption. Huge inky black clouds
are rolling over Fort de France in
great masses, in which there r pc
culiarly vivid lightning flashes. The
inhabitants are now locking into the
great square Of the town. If the dem
o%nstration increases a panic is i'm
minent.
A heavy surf has been beating on
the shore for the last two hours and
an enormous, grayish-yellow cloud at
a great height is dimly visible in the
direction of Mount Pelee. The night
is intensely dark and the stars are
only family visible.
Fort de France is in no danger from
the volcano, but there is considerable
apprehension of a panic in the night
time should the grayish-yellow cloud
reach here and ashes and stones be
gin to fall. There are no noises from
the volcano at present.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-30
HILL is MASTER.
David 3. strengthening His Control
on Tammany.


on Tammany.
New York, May 27.-David B. Hills
wish hereafter will be law in Tam
many hall, as far as Senator Timothy
D. Sullivan, who led the victorious
faction in the recent struggle for the
control of the organization, can make
it SO. Senator Sullivan, since his
victory, has renewed the allegiance
to former Senator Hill which he gave
last winter, when he said he looked
upon Mr.. Hill as the only man who
could lead the democracy to victory
in the state campaign this fall.
Senator Sullivan visited Mr.. Hill in
secret instead of going back to Hot
Springs, Ark, after he had won his
fight. Senator Sullivan slipped away
to Albany, where he called upon Mr..
Hill at Wolfert's Roost. He told the
former senator that Tammany under
the new order of things would ac
knowledge his leadership and be guild
ed by his Judgment.
This makes Mr.. Hill absolute mas
ter of the democratic organization in
the state. He will be able to write
the platform and name the candidates
Senior Sullivan urged upon Mr.. Hill
the ACCESSIBILITY of nominating Bird
s. Coler of Brooklyn for governor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-30
Storm at 81. Vincent.

Storm at st. Vincent.
Kingstown, Island Of st. Vincent,
May 27.-On Saturday night the dense
clouds forming a canopy over the
greter part Of the island lowered, a
thunderstorm, accompanied by a
heavy fall, broke over st. Vincent. and
continued until today, causing the
mud streams in the wlndward district
of Georgetown to be flooded. The
water pipes were damaged, several
houses were washed away and two
lives were lost. The rainfall was so
heavy that it disturbed the bodies
of the buried victims of the volcanic
disaster and corpses with putrid flesh
hanging to the bones were exposed to
view.
During the rainstorm the Soufriere
volcano appeared to give forth dense
clouds of vapor and steam, rising to
a considerable height and spreading
over the ne~ighborhood. Roaring
sounds from the mountain also caus.
ed apprehension of another eruption
Severe lightning lasted all night Sat,
urday and Sunday. Eight inches OF
rain fell at Kingstown between Sat.
urday and Monday, the heaviest down.
fall since the hurricane.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-30
HAD GROWN DEsPoNDENT.
Disappearance Of Young Physician
Suggests Suicide.

st. Louis, May 27.-After writing
to a brother in London, England, to
cease sending him money, DR.. Edward
L. Thurman disappeared Sunday,
leaving his coat and hat on the river
bank. The Goa contained a check
for $40, a gold watch and two letters.
Relatives Of the missing man are
in doubt whether he committed sui
eide, was thrown into the river by rob-
bers or left the city after placing his
coat and hat by the river to suggest
drowning.
Lack of immediate success in his
chosen profession had discouraged
the young physician, and he had for
several weeks past been seeking en-
ployment. :