davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14
A VALUABLE MEDICINE For Coughs and Colds in Children

II have not the slightest hesitancy in recommending Chambertain's Cough Remedy to all who suffering from coughs or colds," says Chas.M. Cramer, Es well l1tvn watch maker, of Colombo, Ceylon. "It has been some two years since the City Diepensary first called my attention no this valuable medicine and have repeatedly used 1t and it has always been beneficial It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. have per- suaded many to try this valuable medi- cine, and they are all as well pleased as myself over the results.' For sale by R. c. Grizzafd.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14
Early Closing.

We, the undersigned merchants, agree to close our stores promptly at 6:30 o clock pm. every day except Saturdays, and except the 9th and 20th os each month, beginning Mon- day, April 14sh and continuing to Sept 18th.
 BERT1G BROS,
 s. l.. JOSEPH,
 W. A. MCLEOD,
 STAR CLOTHING Co.,,
 NEELY BRos.,
 JEFF DARNALL,
 CLYDE MACK.
 J. B. AvERA.
 w. w. MERIWETHER & SON.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14

Best of all beers: Klaussmann's Book Beer, also Pale Beer in Kegs and Bottles. Send Order to J. B. Kirchoff Cardwell, Mo. dtf
 It is impossible to put the Hammond typewriter out of alignment. Write E. s. Gregg (it05 Scott Avenue, Little Rock, Ark.) for catalogue and par ticulars. l3 u
 J. B. Kirchoff Cardwell Mo. ba secured the sole agency for the cele- brated Yannissee Whiskev, buying it direct from the distillers. If
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14
Notice.

Have your roof painted by the Para gould Plumbing Co.,, whose choice metal roof paints include every variety. Prompt service aud first class workman ship guaradteed. Give us 8 trial
 M. COOPER, di i'm Manager.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14
Notice.

We will sell fourteen inch tin valley at six cents per foot, put on tin roofing at five dollars per square and six inch cave trough at seven and 8 half cents per foot. When in need of our services give us acall. Paragould Plumbing Co,,
 NJ. COOPER,
 dtf Manager.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14

Go around to Knox Sc Woodburn and see their line of wall paper before it's all gone. 2t
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
MURDERED A Man In
DEFENSE OF A WOMAN

Chicago, Sept Resentlng an al-
legged insult to a woman, a tenant of
the building of which he was the jani-
tor, Amaziah Hayner, aged 7S years,
shot and almost instantly killed Henry
Martin, aged 81 years. The dispute
was begun on the fourth floor of the
building. when Martin stepped on the
porch and asked for William Garloff, a
former friend.
After beins informed that Garlon no
longer lived in the building, Martin
attempted to enter the kitchen of Mrs.
Alberta Baird, with whom Garlof had
formerly lodged. Mrs. Baird then ap-
preached and after a few words with
Martin, appealed to the janitor to eject
the visitor ccying she had been insult
cd. Hayner ordered Martin to leave the
premises, and on tho latter's refusal,
picked up @ chair to enforce the de-
mand Tho men fought down two
flights of stairs. Hayner gained the
lead and, dashing into his apartments,
seized revolver and fired two shots.
Hayncr surrendered to the police,
claiming he shot in self-defense.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
HAS PURCHASED SALOON
Dauitl ?. Buckley Now Owns tae Lawrence
TsyIor Place

For number of years Daniel p.
Buckley. a well-known young man in
Wilmington, has been managing the
saloon owned by his sister, Mrs. Handy,
at Eleventh and French streets. Mr..
Buckley has resigned his position and
purchased the saloon and cafe on
Eighth street between King and Mar
ket. from the widow of Lawrence
Tavlor Much satisfaction is expressed
at Mr.. Buckley getting the place as he
is well-lnown and respected. He will
not tolerate any disorder, and though
he has been in the saloon business for
a number of years he never has been
known to take a drink. Since he has
managed the saloon for his sister he
has kept an orderly place and has
gained the respect of the residents of
that part of town. He says that he
will run a well conducted place on
Eighth street or will close it up. Mr..
Buckley has a large circle OF friends
and already his management OF the
place shows an Improvement over the
old.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
METHODIST JUBILEE IN SMYRNA
Will Begin on September q and Continue
One Week

Smyrna. Sept. GA jubilee will be
held in Asbury M. L. Church, Smyrna.
beginning Sunday. September 21, and
continuing for a week. commemorate
ing the 125th anniversary of the en-
trance of Methodism in that town. All
Of the former pastors of the church
who are now living will participate in
the services, except the Rev. J. T. Cra-
cey. who is now in China. On the first
Sunday there will be a Sunday school
reunion. when addresses will be deliv-
erred by Professor George w. Twitmyer
of Wilmington. and John p. Holland.
.of Milford. On Sunday, 2S, there will
be a veterans meeting in the after
noon. with speeches by John B. Cooper.
the Rev. T. H. Haynes. the Rev. George
A. PhOebus. of New York. and Thomas
.C. Murphy. The other ministers who
will participate are the Rev. Charles A.
Hill. of Salisbury; the Rev. Adam
Stengle. Georgetown: the Rev. Aaron
Rittenhouse. Philadelphia; the Rev.
John d. Riggs, Chester; the Rev. w.
w. w. Wilson. New Haven, Conn: the
Rev. w. S. Robinson. Newark, N. j.;
the Rev. john f. Clymer The Commit.
tee Of arrangements comprise the fol-
lowing: Joseph Smithers, George NJ
stevenson, William Fairies, Professor
A. S. Griffith.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
SAY THAT MINERS
MAKE Rig MONEY
Numerous Galleries Now Are
in Operation
Operators Gain to be RakiHg Head
way and Shippirg $4,000 Tons
Of Hard Coal Daily

Scranton. Pa, Sept 6. - Assistant
Superintendent Toby Of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western coal depart
ment. said yesterday that there is min
ing going on at nearly every one Of
the company's "a collieries. At six OF
them coal is being hoisted and run
through the breakers. AT the Others
coal is being cut and loaded or set
aside ready for loading after the avail
able cars are all filled. When sufficient
coal is ready for hoisting at any place
the breaker will be started.
The Erie company bro,4ht back to
the mines the last of its $50 mules yes
terday, and they are now being shod
and fitted with harness for the mines,
while mine cars are being stocked at
their collieries. The Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company. the only COM
pany in the lower district making any
headway, reports that the strike in the
Panther Creek Valley is broken, and
that they are getting out some 1000
tons Of coal a day. The Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western is shipping
$500 tons daily. the Delaware and
Hudson about $500 tons, and the to-
tai shipment is expected to be about
$1,000 tcas daily.
Some of the miners now at work in
collieries where the breakers are in
operation are making small fortunes.
One miner is given three or four or FIVE
chambers, with a laborer for each
chamber. and all the cars he can flll.
He simply attends to the blasting and
such other duties as only a certifcated
miner is allowed under the law to do.
At cne colliery in this district a num-
Der of rockmen have turned in at min
ing and are receiving a fixed wage of
si2 day This It is said does not
begin to compare with the money be-
ing made by somR miners who are be-
ing paid by the car. The system of
having one miner in charge of a num-
Der of chambers instead of n miner
for each chamber, is commencing itself
to the operators, and a move for it's
general adoption may be made when
the strike is over There is also some
talk Of abonsning contract mining and
paying all mine workers by the day.
Such a revolution of mining methods,
however, Is not likely to eventuate in
a hurry, If at all. IL is a fact, never
theloss, that the companies are consid.
ering its Feasibility.
Non-unlon Mans Home Wrecked.
Wilkesbarre. Pa, Sept. 6. - The
house OF Lawrence Tarwosld, a non
union mine worker at Hudson, six
miles north of this city. was wrecked
by a mob last night. Every window
in tho house was broken. Tarwosld
was not at home at the time. and his
wife. who was all alone fed In terror
from the place. The strikers at Hud-
son engaged in a march last night and
carried a number of banners. on which
We're inscriptions threatening non
union men at work n the mines.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The big interstate shooting tourna-
ment at Sea Girt. N. j., ended yester-
day.
over 1000 Quakers attended the
Friends General Conference at As
bury Park. n. J.
The postofice at Tazewen. Tenn.
was entered by robbers last night
who secured $500 in stamps and
money.
Mrs. Annie B. Robin, of Philadel
phia. was struck by an express train
at Wayne Junction yesterday and in
stantly killed.
The Bank of Sonora. 20 miles north
of Munfordville. KY, was broken into
and robbed. The robbers got consid
cradle booty and escaped.
A conference of BOer sympathizers
was held at New York yesterday tc
provide relief for Boer prisoners stu
in the hans; et the British.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
PIannlnn cup pefender.

Bristol, r. l., Sept 6.-The mem
hers of the New York Yacht Club have
opened negotiations with the HERES
hoffs, with the purpose of placing an
order for a defender of the Americas
cup. one conference between John
Herreshoff and representatives Of the
syndicate being formed, with j. Pier
pont Morgan at the head, has been
held. end another meeting is planned
for New York in a few days. It is
learned that the new craft viii have
speed in excess of either the Colum.
bia or Constitution.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
NOT As BAD Az REPORTED
Mont Peiee's Latest Outbreak Was kOt
Remarkable

Castries. Island of ST. Lucia, B. w.
l., Sept. 6.-The report brought by
the Royal Mail steamer Yare, which
arrived here Thursday evening from
Martinique, Of the loss of 1000 lives
through the recent outbreak of Mont
Pelee, referred to the deaths since
August 80, and not to the loss of life
resulting from the reported outbreak
Of Wednesday, September 3.
The eruption of Mont Pelee on Sep
tember was not remarkable, but
there was q terrific explosion from the
Soufriere. on the Island of st. Vim
cent, September 3. The captain of
the steamer Savan, now here, confirm
ing the report that she ran into dense
clouds of dust when 20 miles south
west Of st. Vincent. at o'clock in
the morning of Wednesday, adds that
absolute darkness prevailed soon af-
terwards and that he changed his
course to due west in order to avoid
the ashes, which were falling thick.
The first officer could not see the cap
tain two feet away, and only knew
him by his voice. They did not see
the sun until about 10 a. m. the same
day.
The steamer Yare further reports
that several more valuable plantations
were destroyed at the time of the re-
cent outbreak in addition to the town
ships. and adds that the anxiety and
detection Of the surviving population
is general.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
TROOPS FoR CARBON COUNTY
Governor Orders cuardsmen Sent
There to Keep Order.

Governor Orders cusrdsmen Sent
There to Keep Order.
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 6.-The fol.
lowing general order was issued yes.
terday afternoon from the headquar-
ters Of the Nationcl Guard OF Penn.
sylvania by Governor Stone:
"The sheriff of Carbon county hav.
ing advised the governor OF his in
ability to preserve order and to pro
tect life and property, and the gov.
ernor being satisfied upon investiga.
tion that tumult. riot and mob VIC.
lence does exist. the major general
commanding the division. National
Guard Of Pennsylvania, will make
such disposition of the troops now on
duty in Schuylkill county or will
place such additional troops on duty
as in his judgment is necessary to
properly assist the sheriff of Carbon
county in restoring and maintaining
peace and order
'-rhe major general commanding
the division will report his action fully
to these headquarters"
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
Dover Wins Again
speclal 10 the Evenlng

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Dover, Sept 6.-Dover went to
Smyrna yesterday afternoon and wall
Topped them 9 to z. Symons was in
the box for Smyrna, and he was
touched for twelve good solid hits.
Griffith, a local boy, pitched a fine
game, holding the heavy hitting
Smyrna club down with only six hits
four Of which were contributed by Cap
tain Flynn. Bader, Dover's first base
man, accepted nineteen chances with
out an error.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
Abandoned Mine csvee 4,

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 6.-Anothar set
ting OF the surface Of the Tripp Park
section Of the city occurred yesterday.
and four residences were slightly dam.
aged. About 25 acres were drawn
from one TO Eve feet Tho Lacsa.
wanna Railroad tracks settled five feet
IN the center Of 50-yard disturbance.
and all trains had to be run around
the Keyser Valley branch The set
fling results from the same cause - :
that Of week ago, the caving-in C.
abandoned mine workings in the az
Trip slope.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
FARLEY is NOW ARCHBISHOP
The Pope Confirms His Appointment
As corrigan's Successor.

Rome. Sept. e.-The Pope has con.
hrmed the appointment of the Right
Rev John A. Farley, the auxiliary
bishop Of New York. as archbishop of
New York, in succession of the late
Archbishop Corrlsan, and Of the Right
Rev. George Montgomery, bishop of
Los Angeles. Cal. as coadjutor to the
Most Rev, Patrick William Riordan,
archbishop OF San Francisco, the lat
ter with the right of succession.
Monsignor Veccia. secretary of the
Propaganda. at an audience which he
had with the Pontitf yesterday sub
mitted a full repori of the proceed
inss Of the Congregation of the Pro-
paganda. September /, and the Pope
Immediately approved the eppoint-
ments Of Bishops Farley and Mont
gomery. saying: II hope.I have salts.
fed the Catholics of New York"
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
ROOTERy BAND FUND
Following Letter Has Been Received With
Stated Amount

Sporting Editor Evening Journal.
Sir: Seeing by your paper that those
going to Chester to see the Wilmington
A. A.-Brandywine baseball game are
anxious to take a band along to en-
liven things and help the all mighty
''rooters" root. I feel bhat it is my duty
to do what l can to help the good
movement started by your paper along
Enclosed find 81, and know that l will
more than receive my moneys worth,
because, with the band playing and the
.rooters roofing, the Brandywine play
ers win have to have lots OF ballast to
keep them from going up in the air.
Yours, Rooter.
Wilmington, Sept. 6. 1902.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
statement Of Readlno company.


Philadelphia. Sept 6.-The monthly
statement of the Reading Company.
operating the Philadelphia ami Read
ing Railway Company and the Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company. was issued yesterday. The
receipts of the railway company for
July were $1.921,175. a decrease COM
pared with July last year of 1921 .944:
net earnings, s503,S0S, a decrease Of
S25,1sS. The receipts of the Coal and
Iron Company for July we're s256. 1877.
n decrease Of S1,6S6.3OS. compared
With July of last year; expenses. s5l4..
:54. a decrease OF sl.4O1 .5s4, leaving
deficit for the month Of S25s. .7G7. as
against a deficit in July Of last year
Of S24.O42.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06

Manager Wiegand's colts do not seem
to be able to do anything with the
POttsville team when the miners are on
their own grounds. Yesterday a dou-
ble-header was played, and the Will
mington team lost both OF them. The
first game was a ten-inning contest. In
the ninth inning, Wiegand made an er-
ror, which lost the game. Day pitched,
and Pottsville touched BILLY" for fif-
teen hits.
The second contest lasted six in
nings, but in that time the miners had
secured seven runs to three of the vis-
itors. Myers pitched this game, and in
the last inning he was hit hard.
Today Wilmington will return home
and will play the philadelphia Giants
at Front and Union streets
First game:
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Pottsville e. ....1OOO OO4OOO1 2-s
Wilmington 80 / 1000 O-6
Second game:
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Pottsville ... .......O 0.011 81
wilmington ........ IL 900 O-3
Baseball Notes
Philadelphia Giants at Front and
Union streets.
Mehler is playing good ball for the
Athletics.
Some big bets have been made on the
Wilmington A. A.-Brandywine game.
Winham is good pitcher when he
keeps cool.
What is the matter with the "colts"
in Pottsville? Perhaps the coal dust
has bad effect on them.
Kuhn can rattle the best pitcher that
comes down the pike
The Athletics expect to take a big
crowd with them to Chester ON Sep
tember 16.
There will be something doing with
over 1000 rooters and a band.
The fund to defray the expenses of
the band has been started, anc it is
hoped it win be swelled by generous
contributions.
Today the crack Warren
Club will line up against the "A. A. s.
ana as this team has beaten the Bos-
ton ca. L. Club, all the New York
State clubs. and the cracks clubs of
Western Pennsylvania, New York and
Ohio, it is a pretty safe wager the
game will be hard-fought.
Manager Frysinger has secured an
other game with Boston IN. IL Club on
Friday, September u, and also with the
Philadelphia IN. L. Club for Wednes-
day, September II.
Connie" Mack win bring the Phila-
delphia CA. u Club to play the Will
mington A. A. on Tuesday, September
30, when he will pitch Wilson and
"Rube" Waddell.
Manager Frysinger's Wilmington A.
A. boys raised the $500 wager money
among themselves to play the Brandy
wine Club The A. A. s feel sure of vic
tory.
The A. AS have won eighteen
straight games.
The Jamestown-W Warren Club beat
Homestead four straight games for the
Western championship.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Y. NJ. C.
A. will be over the bridge on Satur-
day, September 13.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
WILMINGTON LOSES TWO STRAIGHT;
ATHLETICS WIN EIGHTEEN STRAIGHT

BY defeating the jamestown Warren
baseball team yesterday afternoon, the
Wilmington A. A. team won eighteen
straight victories. This is a fine rec
ord, and the rooters are hoping the
Athletics win keep up the winning
streak. In the sixth inning Deal was
tagged out at third while being run
down, but Umpire Smith called him
safe The visitors objected to the de-
cision and left the field. They return
ed in a few minutes, however,
and continued the game. In the sixth
inning Pifer, the catcher fer the James
town team, batted out a three-base hit.
1t was the longest hit that has been
made ON the South Side diamond this
season.
Mehler again caught for the Ath-
letics yesterday, and he played another
good game He is also handy with the
stick The game was very close, and
the visitors are nearly equal to the
local team in fielding and batting.
Mason pitched a good game Tor the
visitors Winham was in the box for
the Athletics, and his pitching was the
best he has done this season. The
proceeds of yesterdays game will be
divided between the two hospitals.
Today Jamestown-Warren will play
a second game at South Side Park.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
wiz. A. A.......OO O2OO1O1 x-4
jamestown .. 20 600 1 0 0 0-3
Earned runs, Wilmington A. A., l.;
Jamestown. /; two-base hits, Lytle,
McClintock; three-base hits, Piper,
Deal; sacrifice hits, Breen, McGee;
bases on balls, off Winham. .; off Ma
son, 8; struck out, by Winham, 6; by
Mason, /; stolen bases. Kuhn, McKin-
ley; left on bases. Wilmington A. A.,
A; jamestown, 4. Umpire, Smith. Time,
1 20.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
Professor HelIprln is Safe.

Philadelphia. Sept 6.-Relatives OF
Professor Angelo Heilprin, of this
city. the noted explorer and scientist,
have received a telegram announcing
his safety on the Island Of Maru-
nique. 1t had been feared that he
may have perished in the last eruption
of Mont Pclee.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06

1t must be a shock 20 the New Jer-
.sey mosquitoes TO read that the Louisi-
ana mosquitoes are preventing work on
the farms. AS bad as the New Jersey
ties are. they must deplore this inter-
ference with the cotton crop.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
Delaware National Guard Encamp
ment Lumbrook--- Baltimore anc
Ohio r. r.

Only ffty-three (53) cents round
trip Wilmington to Lumbrook (near-
est point), account encampment Della
September to IL. Trains leave Della.
ware avenue station, week days, 6.5;
a. M. $3.50. 6.12 p. m. Sundays, 9.O5 a
m, 5.37, 7.32 D. m. On September 10
Governors LAY. trains will leave vii
mington. $50 a. m, l1.31 a. m, $50 ono
612 D. IN.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
caIIfornIa Pioneer Dead a. 1oz.

Santa Monica, Cal, Sept 6.-Martin
Ruiz, California pioneer, is dead at
his home here. aged 107 He was
born in the state of chihuahua, Mex
leo. Ruiz's faculties were wonderfully
well preserved.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06

John Townsend begs TO announce
that he has succeeded Thomas H.
as general agent of The
Aetna Life Insurance Company, Acct
dent. Health and Liability Department,
and would be pleased to quote rates,
etc. Onice. 1915 Market street.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
Young Man pies of Typhoid

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Dover. Sept Crank Remple, a
young man employed as lineman with
the diamond State Telephone Com.
pany, died yesterday Of typhoid fever
at Solomon's boarding house, in Gov
ernor's avenue. He was % years old.
His father, who lives in Philadelphia,
came here in time to see him before
his death.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06

S 90 to Baltimore and Return, S .oo
Via Pennsylvania railroad, September
IL Round trip tickets. good only on
special train, 81 from Wilmington. Spe-
clal train leaves Wilmington a. m.
Returning. leaves Baltimore (Union
station), $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06

One dollar to Baltimore and return
via Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Sum
day, September IA. Special trains
leave Market street, S.45 a. m; Della
ware avenue station, 9 a. m. Returning,
leave Baltimore. Camden station. p.
m; Mt Royal station, 705 D. m.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
AGNgW CAN'T CATCH
Hanager Wilson Of BraRdywiue Refused
10 Allow Another Nan

Manager Frysinger, Of the Whining
ton "a. A.. is in quandary. With Bar
ton out Of the game and Brandywine
refusing to allow Agnew to catch, his
team would be considerably weakeped.
Manager Wilson. of the West Chester
team. said yesterday afternoon
"Frysinger forced us to the agree
ment for ten men only, and he must
stand by the agreement or forfeit the
cash. If Sommers should be hurt in
the game before the one with the VIII
mington team. we would have to break
up our team and substitute Newton, for
the reason that Frysinger would stand
by the agreement"
However. the local rooters are conf
dent the Athletics could win with Tate
behind the bat who is Brandywine,
anyhow" they ask, "and where did
il learn to play ball with the VIII
mington A. Az" They feel sure of vic
tory. and are making every preparation
to celebrate it.
The owners of the Whining
ton team will allow the entire proceeds
of the game to go to the players in or
der to encourage them to give Brandy
wine such a drubbing as it never had
before.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06

There can be but little question but
what It is hard, indeed, to find real ar
tistic merit in repertoire these days.
The tendency is towards cheap sensa-
tionalism and pointless plays. The
management OF the King Dramatic
Company follows but single idea and
that is to maintain an organization put
together on the higher stock ideals and
to present a series of the better class
dramas in a truly artistic manner. The
fame which has attended the attraction
during the past six years attests for its
success. The company headed by Miss
Helen Grayce and Frank Lyman fills
all of next week at the Grand Opera
House.
Evening journal., 1902-09-06
National Leauue.

PittsburC G; Boston. 3 (1st camel.
Boston, y; pittsbGrg, 1 I'D game;
s inalnes, darknoss).
St Louis, Q; Philadelphia, (lst
game).
st. Louis, s; Philadelphia. 0 cd
gamc).
New York, 8; Cincinnati. Q.
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 2.
American League.
Baltimore, Is; Detroit, 1.
Chicago. II; Washington, 9.
st. Louis, 12 Boston. 3.
Cleveland. 10; Athletics, z.