davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
FRENCH DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
M. Jules Cambon Assigned to Madrid =
 New Ambassador for Russia.

Paris, Sept. 1.-The Journal Officiel tomorrow will publish decree making the diplomatic appointments referred to in these dispatches of August 29 as fol- lows:
 M. Jusserand, the French minister at Copenhagen, to be French ambassador at Washington.
 M. Jules Cambon, French ambassador to the United States, to be French am bassador at Madrid.
 M Bernhard, chief of the consular bu- reau of the foreign office, to be French ambassador at St Petersburg in suc- cession to the Marquis de Montebello.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
MEMBER OF DANISH NOBILITY.
William BarthoIIn Held .in Chicago for
 Double Murder.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Sept 1.-Wil- liam Bartholin, who is wanted by the police of Chicago to explain the murder of his mother and his sweetheart, Min nie Mitchell, is the son of scion of Danish nobility, William Peter Bartho- lin, who died at the Soldiers home in Milwaukee, Wis, some years ago. The elder Bartholin came of distinguished family of the Danish nobility. He was a jurist, was educated at the University of Copenhagen and had the title of Gen. tleman of the Bed Chamber. He emi- grated to America in 1859 and had many vicissitudes there At one time he work ed as a scavenger. He has near rela- tives living in Denmark.
 The Danish government believes that the elder Bartholin died a natural death, but has instituted an inquiry into the cause of his demise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
fl NEW CATHOLIC PARISH
Created by Bishop Tierney in South western Part of Hartford.

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 1.-Bishop Tierney has created a new Catholic parish in the southwestern section of the city. It will be called St. Angus tines parish. The Rev. H. W. Barry, who has been assistant at St. Patrick's parish here, has been appointed pastor of the new parish. It will have nearly 700 souls. Property at the corner of New Britain avenue and Broad street has been bought on which church and parsonage will be erected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
Dip Hip Corsets.

They are the thing just at present, and we with our usual promptitude have a fine lot on hand. Come here and note their many good points,.
 Prices LOO, I.5o and 2. go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
Another Death in State pr,son.

John Welch, aged about thirty-five years, died at the state prison yester- day of typhoid malaria. He had been ill for some time. Welch was a Hart ford county prisoner, having been sen- fenced for nine years for attempted rape. He gave his home as New Jer- sey, but he resided in New Haven for some time previous to his being sent to prison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
Deu,cd by General Anderson.

New York, Sept. 1.-The Associated Press has received a letter from Gen eral Thomas M Anderson in which he denies the published reports that while in Manila he spoke disrespectfully to Admiral Dewey, or that he ever belit- tied the admirars victory in Manila Raw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
,res,dens Baer,s Dous shter 1Djured.

Lancaster, Pa, Sept. 1. - Mrs. J. Stewart Walker of Lynchburg, Va, was killed and Mrs. William N. Appel, daughter of President George F. Baer of the Reading railroad. was badly in jured in runaway accident here to- day. Mrs. Appel will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
New Dress Goods

are arriving daily. The lat est designs in silk and wool and other early Fall goods will soon be ready for your inspection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
Found Dead tu Bed

James Burdett, a car trimmer, of 161 Dewitt street, was found dead in bed last night by his wife. Dr. Bartlett, the medical examiner, was called and said that death was due to heart disease. Burdett was forty-nine years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
ALeri(seM BOy's Fatal Fall.

Meriden, Conn.,. Sept. 1.-Albert Frazier, aged IA years, son of Albert Frazier Sr., fell forty-five feet from the top of a cliff on Prospect street o-day, and sustained fracture of the skull. He will die.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND
EaIdwsn-Ziegie Tor Boat Sighted.

Tromsoe, Norway, Sept. 1.-The Bald win-Ziegler supply ship Frithjof, which left here July 1 for Franz Josef Land. was spoken August IA. She reported that all was well on board of her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
SI,OO0,OOO Fire.

Montreal Sept. 1.-Dispatches receiv- ed here this morning report the destruc- ton of the village of La Belle, Quebec
 last night. Later reports make the loss $1, 100000. Fourteen buildings were burned, No accident has been reported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02

Explosion of French Submarine Boat
 Charbourg, France, Sept. 1.-An ex- plosion occurred to-day on board the submarine boat Le Francais. Several men were injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
4 DISASTROUS GALE.

Eighteen Vessels Destroyed at Port
 EI,zaboth-FIve crews Lost.
 Cape Town, Sept. 1.-Eighteen ves- sels, mostly sailing craft, have been driven ashore in a gale at Port Eliza beth. Five of them were dashed to pieces and all the members of their crews were lost Two tugs are also re- ported to have foundered and score of lighters are ashore. It is feared that there has been a great loss of life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
Wiped Out by a Terrible Eruption of Mont PeIee
 Saturday Night.
THE PEOPLE AGAIN FLEEING
900 REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN
 KILLED.

Le carbet Swept by Tidal Vave-Im- possible to Approach the Ruined Town of St. Pierre from tho Sea Showers Of Ashes Fall Over the Island and the Inhabitants of Fort de France Are Terrified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
4 DESPERATE NEGRO.

(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
Cave PIeasant Partn

A party was given at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Barr. in honor of
George McCool, Of Elkton. The even
ing was spent in singing and playing
games. A musical feature was the
phonograph, by Mrs. Short. At mid
night supper was served. Among
those present were: Misses Margaret
Williamson. Emma Bowers, Lizzie
Bowers. Elsie Tibbitt, Lena brennan,
Mary Suter, of ElktOn. Ethel Blizzard,
Bessie Chambers. Reba Vandersloot.
Eva Barr Elsie Purdy, Iva Short,
George McCool and Noble Bidwell, of
lIlkton, Joseph Doris. John Kerrigan,
Edward Bowers. Lewis Burke, Mr..
Mount. Allison Blizzard, Lee Hughes,
William Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Williamson, Mrs. Short. Mr.
and Mrs. Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Cham
bers. and Mr. and Mrs. George Barr.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
KILLED BY CAR WHEELS
Albert Fisher Had Both Legs Cut On
Early This Morning

Albert Fisher, aged is years, of No
Guthries row, with his brother. Ben
iamn, and Alfred Redman. were going
down the railroad tracks of the Penn
.sylyania Company to work this morn
ing about $50 o'clock. when extra
freight train No. 222 came along Al
bert Fisher said to the other BOYS:
Let us get on and take a ride" THE
others agreed. and when the heavy
freight reached them they attempted
to board it,
Albert Fisher who proposed the ride.
missed his hold in attempting to board
the car and fell under the wheels at
Shipley street crossing. A portion of the
train passed over his legs and cut
both of them completely Off The
other boys saw the accident, and his
brother became almost frantic. He
ran to the patrol station at Front and
French streets and notified the officers
there. They hurriedly went to the
scene. and had the colored boy sent
to the Delaware Hospital, where he
died in a few hours.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

AT Longwood Pa, on June 6. and
s. The annual meeting of Progressive
Ifldends will be held. Frederic A.
Hinckley and Elizabeth b. Passmore
the clerks, have issued the following
notice;
The growing disposition of the
strong races to persecute and forget
the weak ones; the increasing intensity
lCl the struggle between labor and cap
ital; and the continued pressure of
many great social political and re-
ligious problems, summon us again TO
Longwood where the old and ever new
watchwords are Truth. Freedom, Jus
.tice. Duty and Brotherly Love"
The program as arranged is as fol-
lows:
Friday, June Go O'Clock. business;
address by Frederic A. Hinckley.
Miracles and Something Better ad-
dress by the Rev. Alexander r. Bow
SER of Wilmington. "Some Signs Of
the Times" Afternoon--Address by
Herbert Welsh. of Philadelphia, "Tor-
ture Under the Flag"
Saturday morning-Address by John
S, Durham. of Philadelphia. "The Race
Problem at the North" address by
Anna IL. Shaw. of Philadelphia. The
Relation Of Womans Ballot to the
Home Aftenoon-Addross by Ed
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
McKENDRER DOWNHiM Is DEAD
Well known Former DeIaBar'an Dies Of
Heart Disease in California

Information was received i'm this city
today of the death of McKcndrceI
DOwnliam, a weM-knOwn resident off
this State, in Los Angeles. Cal. He
died in the home of his sister, Mrs.
Joseph, in that place, on May Is. of
valvular heart disease. He was 81
years old.
Mr.. Downham was a well-known
politician and newspaper man. In his
younger day he was a teacher in the
old Georgetown Academy. He then
became editor of the Georgetown Sus-
sex Journal, and it was on this paper
that he received his first newspaper
training. He then entered the political
arena, becoming one OF the most prom
inent figures in Sussex Republican cir
cles. He was elected a member of the
Legislature at the time Anthony Hig-
gins represented Delaware in the
United States Senate. and afterward
held an important position in the Pen
sion Department in Washington. When
the split came in the Republican party
he cast his fortunes with the Regular
Republicans.
AT the close of his service i'm Wash
ingtOn, Mr. Downham assisted the late
Henry /. Hynson ON the Milford News
and Advertiser. Later he became edi-
/ tor Of the Middletown Transcript II
was at this time that his health failed
and he conducted the paper for weeks
at time from Ihis sick bed He went
to a hospital in Philadelphia, and
while he was there his sister. Mrs
Joseph. came on from California and
took him to his home in Los Angeles.
Reports came from there that his
lhealth had improved considerably.
therefore the news of his death will
be a distinct shock to the large circle
of friends he had throughout this
State.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
sociaI and Personal Noe

J. Z. Boyle, advance agent for Walter
l.. Mains Big Fashion Plate Railroad
Shows. was in town yesterday looking
after tine interests of the show, which
appears I'm this city next month.
E. f. Melvin. Jr.. Of Frederica, is in
Wilmington.
A marriage license has been issued
to George knight. of Delaware City.
and Miss Florence L. Brown, of Phila-
0elphia.
Miss Carrie K. Johnston, of Thomp-
son, Del, was in the city yesterday.
Gilbert S. Jones, of r. G. Dunn q
Co., leaves tomorrow for a few days
visit in Smyrna
Mrs. William Hance and son, Wes-
ley, have returned from Booths Cor
ner
Miss Rose Rhein and William NJ.
Money were married in Asbury NJ. +.
parsonage last night by the Rev. II. S.
Dulany.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
BOWLING TEAMS NAMED
Y. c. l. Pr(parls TO Take Active Part
in the Sport

Much interest is manifested in the
Y NJ. G. A. Bowling League. and the
Following teams have been named for
the season. which opens on June 3.
No. Edward Kurtz. captain: j. b.
Tucker, w. Wales, Jr., Dr. b. r.
Neasey, Il. H. Megaw.
No. William lnderlicd captain:
Edward Cooper Peter Oyerdeer. S.
Tucker, G. W. Robinson.
NO. 3-W. r.. Mullin. captain; l.. Nc
Foster. Dr. w. O.. Kleinstuber. George
feager. Walter Hyland.
No &c. Green, captain; Il. Glover.
y. T. Wickersham. II. klmer, Andrew
EliasOn.
No. Sd. Eliregas. captain. J. B.
Hickman. Joseph Lathwell, s.. r. Ew-
ing. G.. II. Dayett
No 6-William Baird. captain: C. r..
Martin, II. McCaulley. C. Smith. r. b.
Short
Teams No. l and will play June 8:
teams Nos. 3 and g. June 6, and teams
Nos. and g. June 10.
Physical Director Wales announces
that the new game room which is be-
ing prepared viii be used for ping
pong tables and crOlSinOle sets.
In the hall tonight there will be a
meeting of citizens. who will discuss
the future Of the association.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
Gave Closing Dance

Members Of John Titus Friday
night dancing class gave their closing
dance in Eden Hall last evening. The
room was prettily decorated and music
was furnished by Professor Albert and
Miss Bucher. Refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
john Titus. Misses Rldgway. Barnett
Keasey, Blessley, Mitchell. Yeager. Nc
Kee. Fairlamb, Byron, Start, Wood
ward, Wonn, DOugherty, Thompson
Casey, Myer and Price; Messrs. Adams
Ritchie, Hallam, Muhlhausen, Boss
Thompson, Medlan, Vending, Witt
Dawson, Byron. Spath, Edge, KienlC
Rutter. Green and Coyle.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
$1,000 UPWARD

on your FURNITURE, PIANOS, OR
CANS. ETC, without removal
We make loans for from ONE
MONTH to ONE YEAR with the priyi-
lego of paying it of at the end of any
one month. and we CHARGE YOU
ONLY FOR THE ACTUAL TIME YOU
IA y L HAD THE LOAN.
We make loans on the MONTHLY
PAYMENT plan. which enables the
borrower to reduce the obligation by
making small payments, and save
themselves the worry Of trying to
raise a large amount at any given time
1t will COST YOU NOTHING 10 in
our plan of doing business,
and we shall be pleased to explain our
terms to you, whether we deal with you
OF not.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
CELEBRATED
HIS BIRTHDAY
Other Social Diversions OF
City Folk
Notes Regarding Many Of Those on
Visiting Bent or Entertaining
Their Friends

William Chesney entertained a num-
Der of his friends last night in his
home No 415 East Fourth street, in
honor of the anniversary of his birth.
His guests included Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J.. Swadner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wren, Miss Annie Donahue, Miss Edith
Hickman. Miss Annie Crouch, Miss
Elizabeth Hutton. Miss Pearle Frazier
Miss Eta Reeves, Miss May Donahue
Creamer l.. Ellis, j.. Il. Lowe, Calvin
J. Lowe, George Hayes. Harry Fisher
John Wigglesworth, Thomas Roe, VIII.
liam Donovan, Joseph Cross, Roy
Hartman, Howard Lewis, JOSEPH
Rooney, Newton Mount.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Rents collected. A. B. Stayton, 1O3
West Eighth street.
Several stOnemasons were employ
ed yesterday repairing the piers Of the
railroad bridge across the Brandywine
The combination baggage and
passenger car of the Schuyll1ill Trac-
ton Company was placed ON a fat car
yesterday and shipped to the owners.
IT c. Mum. the local boat builder.
yesterday shipped two big metallic
life hoats
Local trolley companies are repair
ing the paving along their lines.
--George Lightcap, who ran away
from home. on the Concord turnpike,
yesterday, was found at East Junction
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29

win ID. Mead, of Boston. "The Higher
Patriotism"
Sunday. 1880 a. m.-1he usual re-
ligious service win be conducted by tho
Rev. Anna II. Shaw, her subject be-
ing Strength of Character"
Miss Anna Florence Sleeper. of Phil
adelphia, will lead The singing at the
meetings.
Children's Day exercises will be
held at Oak Hill Sunday school ON
next Sunday at 2.30 D. m
Members of the Catholic Diocese
of Delaware held their regular spring
session i'm the residence of Bishop
Monaghan yesterday.
'The kress. - special brew. in bottles.
at FO0rd Botthng Works Both phones.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
NELL-KNORN SALOON SOLD
James Bakey Purchases Anton Hauber's
Waco at SiNih and NhinInY

the Clayton House. has purchased the
saloon of Anton llaUber, at Sixth and
Shipley streets. Mr.. Bakey viii take
charge of the business this evening.
Mr.. ilauber mas been proprietor of
the saloon for eight years. and has
been a resident of Wilmington fir thir-
ty-twO years.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
saMngs Ranks on plsnIan

Many Wilmington people are inter
.csted in the savings banks introduced
in this city by the Mutual Life lnsur-
.ance Company, of which Herbert n.
Fell is general manager hcre Today
a number of these attractive little
banks, bearing the name of Mr.. Fell.
were displayed in the big glass show
case in front of Crosby & Hilrs store.
In all there are about 1875 OF the safes.
and they make an attractive and curl
GUS display.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
NEW CARS IN SERVICE
Three Summer Cars Pat on { e Loca
Lines Today

Three of the new summer cars
Nos. 80, 33, and 81, which The Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company are
building for the Peoples Railway Com
pany, were completed yesterday. and
turned over to the owners They are
The first of an order for ten. and the
remainder win soon be finished.
The new cars were put on the line
and operated and found to be very
satisfactory. They are smaller than
the old cars, but are very comfortable
and run smoothly.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
Time Is Extended

When the case of Sheriff Mcdaniel,
Wigglesworth, Rash and Boyd was
called. William S. Hilles, speaking for
himself and the other attorneys in the
case. said: I'VE would ask that your
honors give us until June 4, at 10
O'Clock, to determine whether we will
hle any preliminary motions in the
case" The date of the trial will not
be set until after June 4.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
pIsputIng Salary Claim

Some of the anti-combinaton fire
men are claiming that John Il. Palfrey.
the present second assistant of the
Fire department is not entitled to pay
for that office, as he is not q resident
OF the city. He lives on n farm near
New Castle.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
Work at Pullman shons

The yards of the Pullman Palace Car
Company are being cleared up and the
rubbish is being used to fill in. Clay
is being dumped over this and the
yards will soon be in first-class condi-
ton.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
DIED
psNNEI

.PENNEI.L--ln this city, on the 2Sbh
instant, Anna NJ. Pennen. aged 4
years and 3 months.
Relatives and friends are respectful
ly invited TO attend the funeral from
the residence of her parents. No. ~
Maple street, ON Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment at Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
Workman Badly Cut
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
laurel, May Celery Peters met
with a painful accident yesterday
while at work in Marvil's factory. He
was assisting to raise logs on a steam
windlass, when one of the bolts Slip
ped out letting the log down. The
handle of the windlass struck Peters
across the thigh and arm, cutting them
10 the bone.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
Masnns Enlertain ulsilnr

Oriental Lodge, A. Il. A. NJ, enter
tained delegations from lodges i'm Me-
dia and Chester in its hall last night.
A banquet was served in BOthman's
cafe.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
WIn onserve MiInarr pay

Students of the Wilmington Military
Academy observed Military Day this
The exercises took place
on the academy grounds.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
WE WAN

EVERY HOUSEKEEPER IN VIII
MlNGTON WHO NEEDS MONEY. TO
get OUR RATES.
We Will advance you any amount
from
Evening journal., 1902-05-29

Want ads" one cent a word in the
Evening Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

Did you ever make a business of studying human nature by reading ad- vertisements? There is the careless man who puts his lad" in among lot of other ads in an out of the way place and rarely ever changes the subject He just says Blank. Blank & Co.,, old reliable dealers, leaders in low prices. etc. etc. He is usually honest and re- liable but high priced.
 Then comes the humorous man who during one of his gay moods works off one of his old reliable puns on the pub lie in his paid space. He is harmless and helps the newspaper pay expenses.
 The jealous man shows his malice and spleen by wasting his valuable space and time with dark insinuations, and so inflicts his troubles on the dis gusted and weary public. He Is mis- guided in his own interests and deceiVes no one.
 But the most foolish and meanest 2d- vertiser is the one who not only dis plays spleen and jealousy, but blows and brags and lies every time he in serts an "ad." He says: Don't go to other stores in town where everything is shopworn, cheap and shoddy, with poor assortments. but come to his store where everything is bought in full cases in thousand lots and is new and fresh" The fact may be that he is despised by all the travelling men as a liar and braggart and that the wholesale houses of the country know him for a dead beat and demand cash with his orders. His goods may be just as shopworn and no better than those of his competitors and he buys from hand to mouth in the smallest possible quantities. Just give him rope.
 The most progressive and successful advertiser is the one who uses his space malice or jealousy or wit. He tells the honest truth. If he advertises just re- ceiving 1000 of an article. he has the shipping bill and invoice to show for it. He isn't afraid to put his prices in the paper and backs every statement with his money and his honor. He is willing to concede that his competitors are honest and worthy of patronage. and that he is not the only pebble on the beach. Such an advertiser will usual 1y succeed, and it is to such advertising that Davidson's Cash Store owes it's growth. Watch this space and verify the statements it contains by calling at the store when you think of purchasing.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

Among the many symptoms of eye cate organ, and none more alarming to those familiar with the eye and it's ailments, than is that condition where objects become .jumbled' at close range. At times clear and distinct; again blurred and wavering. This is usually condition brought about by long abuse; is a timely warning that the eyes have almost reached the limit of endurance.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

Maximum temperature. 94; minimum temperature. A. Average relative humidity, 60 per cent. Total precipitation-.10. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 VIM. q. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending D. m yes terday:
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
REDDING.
AFTER ENGLISH GOLD,


 The. following taken from a Phila- delphla paper will be interesting to many in this locality. Out of the treasure vaults of the Bank of England $100, 1000. .OOO of gold will be taken if plans now being made by seven persons living in and near Philadelphia are successful. These seven Americans comprise committee, representing about two hundred others whose homes are scattered throughout the country. The vast store of gold they claim as heirs of James Wood, banker, who died at Gloucester, England, in 1856. The heirs committee met in Phila- delphia on May 31. At the head of tn the committee is George W: Wright Of Bristol; Elizabeth Wood Laurence of Hulmeville is secretary, and Anna M. Scott of Trenton is Treasurer. The majority of those interested live in the Eastern states. More than one hun dred are Philadelphians and many others live in the vicinity of Trenton and New York. James Wood, the banker, whose wealth is sought, was a bachelor and passed his entire life of 80 years in the English town of Glouces- ter. On April 20, 1886, he was found dead in his bank building. In his will which was approved by the English courts, 1t is said, he devised his estate to the decendants of his great uncles, three of whom had been early settlers in America. These were Robert Richard and Thomas Wood, all of whom came to America in the seven teenth century. Thomas Wood came over in 1868, and was landed at Bur- lington, N. J., from the ship Shield, the first European vessel to sail up the Delaware. Robert Wood settled in Newborn, L. l., in 1899, coming over with his brother, Richard Wood, who made his home at Southampton, l.. I. James Wood, their brother, who was the grandparent of Banker Wood, came to America with them, but re- turned to Gloucester, England. After Banker Woods death many years in- tervened before the knowledge that he had left money to American heirs be- came known here. For nearly thirty years, however, various efforts to re- cover the wealth have been made, but for different reasons were unsuccess- full.