davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-01
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TlON, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST.

FOR THE WEST.
$40 a. m. daily Pittsburg, Chicago. Gin.
Snp SS1pnes; carl Louisville and St Louis oDtns
lO.25 a. m. daily for Pittsbure ana cha.
cago. (No coaches to Plttsburg.J IAniS.
ed to two Buffet Parlor Cars
ii;9v a. m. daily, Pittsburg and Cleve-
1920 p. m. daily, Limited" Pittsh,,rO.
Chicago, Cleveland Toledo, Cincinnafl'
Louisville and St. Louis. Dining carr
iSO p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. ronIss
vile tvia Cincinnati). Indianapolis ana
St Louis Dining Cary
~ p. m, daily, Plttsburg, Columbus, In
$50 .; m. daily, Pittsburg and Chlcaeo
for Toledo. except saturday
il,vo 10 p; =, m. daily, Pittsburg. Cincinnati
NO Soe9; p m, m daily. PIttsburg and chicago.
| Valley Route; for CLEVELAND -scenf
| Saturday. 0ep'
~ FOR BUFFALO.
20 s95 Emporium u 20 ala, Junction. $50 a m. and
va Canandaigua, $50 a. m. week davs
s.oO p M except Saturday, ana j. 10 n
| - Congressional Limited Express All
| NestDule Parlor Cars and Dining cars
no no extra fare other than the usual pull
go Limited Express. vestibuia Par,c-
STdrs. Nestbule Passenger Coaches. ana
4 Dlning Car No extra fare
| me Wilmington Transfer Comnanv
VIII call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences.
rafe,l.is Or l9rther information, passengers ara
| ton. 1i9 Se<'-
]. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. wooD
| NeH NidhaBer. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1902-05-01
FOR THE sOT1TIr

70 90 a5 ial55ileeqlaatlon. 9 ia SS5, 9.12 1875 a. m.
'1'~'' z'Sz' 9.lS' SSS. and 1922 D. m. ''
Evening journal., 1902-05-01

WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS..
Reported by It. d. Lackey & Co., Bank
Evening journal., 1902-05-01
SUNDAY TRAINs

accommodation. 625, 7SO s12. 1oaE
IIns n % - S'2S. 4o4. 44s. 627, sss io2s. ana
Evening journal., 1902-05-01

viii, i,s,. = M adeiphia, Broad Street for
-, 10 as 1oh, tsxpress), 350 72O. II 2s
M ! = lzgs, ll3, 3.1S, 329, 44G 507 5ss at t
night D'iI5i 'Sl' SS5' n26. 11.2S p. m. and p "a
Accommodastor oo- -
The evening world., 1902-05-02

on the Palisades, and they will await the
eager fingers of any who will come
from the brick ami mortar Of the city
streets to pick them while out on n
Saturday half holiday.
Just at this time the violets are the
most striking feature of a trip to Fort
Lee. but later In the season, when they
are zone, there will still be attractions
Of great interest to make this trip one
that no lover of the country should
overlook.
For % cents one may make n trip
that will fill one with wonder nj the
beauties which lie unnOticod at the
doors of New York. Fort Lee is one Of
the oldest villages in New Jersey and ii
has a character ali its own.
/: got its name from the for; which
| onre frowncd Gown on the Hudson and
hid the British not to pass up into the
heart of this state by means of the
river. Across the river TO this point
George Washington stretched his stool
main from Fort Washington to keep
back the British ships.
The village lies back of the Palisades,
but a trolley runs right up the steep
bank. 1t has to soluble back on itself
The evening world., 1902-05-02

to make the incline, but 1t does ii with
safety and success.
The New Jersey and Hudson Rive
Trolley Company, which has the fran
chise for the road. has obtained con-
troll of a large amount OF Ian running
from the rivers edge clear back Ia
Fort Lee village and has transformed
it into a park.
This park has really been made very
beautiful. Part of T. is perfectly wild
and part of 1t is under cultivation. To
the visitor from the city the Wild part
is the more attractive.
There are waterfalls and rustic
b:iGges, and benches scattered al
through il, and plenty of rock T.
Chamber over and bark ones shins on.
There are baseball grounds and swings
and all those other a|ccomaniments of
picnic grounds. bu, the park Is large
onui gh for those who desire = TO ct
away from such surroundings and com
mu'c with nature indebted.
by taking the Sixth or Ninth Avenue
Elevated lines ara getting off at One
Hundred AMI Twenty-hfth street a
short walk brings one TO the ferry. Just
below. on Riverside Drive. stands
Grants Tomb. which very many in New
York have never taken the trouble II
The fare across the ferry is 1--WE cents.
on the other side the trolley fare -
the village Of Fort Lee is i've cents
The evening world., 1902-05-02
MANY WOMEN IN PANIC ON
Blazing BROADWAY CAR
Clothing Torn in Their Frantic
Efforts to Escape, but All
Finally Reach Safety With
out Serious Injury.

Broadway car No. 81. bound downto Sn
and crowded with women. caught fire
In front Of Wanimaker's this morning
ard furnished excitement for the whole
district.
Defective Insulation caused tho blaze,
which showed itself as the car was
rounding the Tenth street curve, As
soon a. the blaze reached the Vanished
sides OF the vehicle there was a burst
% flame and smoke and a panic among
the passengers.
The women fairly tore the clothes
from each other in their efforts to es'
cape. but none Of them was injured.
The conductor ami motorman opened the
gates on both platforms, and all the
passengers were out before the fire So'
to the inside of the car.
Policeman Lcith turned in an alarm
and the arrival Of the engines caused
great excitement in the big stores In
the vicinity. \ small amount of water
put out the Are. the damaged car was
lowed away and a procession OF wohl'
en- started for tho offices Of the Metro
politan Street Railway to claim dam
ages for torn gowns.
The evening world., 1902-05-02
MYSTERIOUS BELLEVUE
PATIENT IS IDENTIFIED.
Man with Many Names and
Addresses Recognized by
Visitors at the Hospital
This Afternoon.

The unidentified man whD was found.
hatless and coatlcss, wandering aim
lcssly along Grand street last night,
and taken TO the Bellevue Insane pa
vilion. has not been identified yet, al
though several persons called at the
hospital to-day and attempted TO do so.
on the hospital records he is entered
as Henry r. Spalding, Of No. 1O7 Yves;
Sixty-sevcnth street, that being one of
the several names and addresses he
has given. The plot, however. on which
a house bearing this number would be
heated is ON the land covered by III"
Twenty-sec1nd Regiment Armory.
There j. no Henry T. spalding on
SpaulIing in the city directory.
When the man was taken before tho
sergeant at the De.ancey street sta
t~ion-house last night he said:
My name may be James Rice, or 1t
may be James Rich, II might possibly
be Henry 7. Spalding, but I'm not sure
about II and | don't care a terrible lot. ~
The clothing Of the strang"r U.s. ui
excellent material and he carried a
handsome gold watch. IN his pockets
were found also a bank book showing
a deposit Of $500 In 4 Broadway bank
a business card of the 'TlnkIn Rolling
Pin Burying company. No. los Broad
way, represented by 9, -, Anderson -,
berry. old Broad street House. London,
W. T."
Dr. stewart. the Superintendent Of
Bellevue. announced late this dfternapn
lnai the patient had been Identified as
Henry T.. spaldlng lie would not, huN
syer. give out The names OF the ld,A-
Then.
The evening world., 1902-05-02
If NAVY FAILS nation
FALLS" SAYS PRESIDENT.
In Delivering Diplomas to An
napolis Graduates He Out
lines Great Responsibility
Falling On Them.

,o,,s MA Nav o-presiden,
ANNAPOLIS mu'' May ~
Roosevelt distributed diplomas to the
graduates of the Naval Academy to-
49,. fror washinptor
day.. He came over from 80
by special train. accompanied by MISS
poo.evelt. Commander and Mrs,
~ Corto,vou Ronresen.
cowies' secretary Nol.so -" -.
tative Foss, of ILLINOIS CHAIRMAN vi
the House Committee on Naval Al
f.,rs. Representative Burton, of Ohio,
ans PSSason W. peho,r p,scb.
vi r Nt
WITT, of the German Embassy; Lieut.
Commander De Faramond de Lafajole,
- -, .,tooho ~ tho French Fm
the naval attaeho b"
bassy, n DR.. John f. urie, the Fresi'
DENTS nhysician.
p.-.a.. poo.ouo,, ,,Id In nort.
Presloeht hooseVei' saiu i"
I'm receiving these diplomas you De
come men who. above atmost any others
OF the entire Union, are TO carry hehce-
forth the ever-present sense OF respon-
sfoilty which must come WIN ine
The evening world., 1902-05-02
TRUST LARGE HOLDER
Of CUBAN SUGAR.
Treasurer Confirms Have
meyer Statement that 1t
Has Bought $4,000 Tons
Recently.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Arthur Don
ner, Treasurer OF the American Sugar
Refining Company, to-day testified be.
fore the Senate Committee on Cuban re.
iations concerning American holdings OF
Cuban sugar. He said that Mr.. Have
meyers statement yesterday to the ef'
feet that his Company had purchased
$1,000 tons of sugar since the first OF
January last was correct.
TIN American Company n made nc
advances to the Cuban planters ant
had not advanced any money to thu
Cuban banks for the planters.
do you know whether the American
Company or its stockholders have takeI
any interest In the reduction of Cuban
duties ?" he was asked.
~ do not: | know nothing about it."
The evening world., 1902-05-02
WOmen'S and Misses Waists.

Fresh, new goods, opened up specially for this Saturday. Not more
than u to is garments of a style, but a number of styles 10
choose from, including both white and colored; value up to 81. 20
Very fine Shirt Waists, embracing many of the seasons best novel
lies. some of which are trimmed with the daintiest en-
broi1eries, sizes 80 TO a.; values up TO $500, at...... pl.10
The evening world., 1902-05-02

In the village a pleasant half hour may
he sGcut looking 1t over and. above all,
strdyinG the old stone church, which
mas stood tAaro for more than a hundred
wears.
Coming hack. to get the fullest en-:
JOY mcnt of the trip one should WALL
p,Sn through the park ana take In, all
It's beauties. The fare on the trolley
back 20 the ferry will thus 90 eavei
The trip across the river and downtown
again brings tho total cost to % cents
for a half day worth many times that
much In nMro enioyment.
The evening world., 1902-05-02
GREATEST FREAK CHICKEN.
Jersey nirJ Hns One Head. hut
Wings, Legs npd Bodice Galore.

Legs .,.....,..,...'..'. ..'.'..'....'.''..' !
Wings ..,...,..,..''..' ''''.''.'s'..'.''.' .
Head OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. '.'''''.''"'''''''' !
bodies ..........,..,,...'.. ..'......'.''s. .
Tails ..,...,...,..,,.,' ,...,,.',.'...'..' =
Total ................ .'..,.,....-,'. ! chicken
II is on exhibition in Gerard's drug
store In Rockaway, n. j., preserved In
alcohol, Samuel Tippett, a farmer Of
the neishhorhood, is the proud owner.
The prodigy was Matched on his farm.
The evening world., 1902-05-02
The Simpson Crawford Co.
Showing of Gloves

is al al. times magnileenly complete None hul The ps' pIoausA
OF the worlds best gloye-maksS are embraced ,,
Attention is now directed 10 WARM WEATHER CLONES, when
ac shown m al the latest styles and unts including Suede lels
Lace effects, Also phoograp plniedla's effects Prices htm al ~
Also to me kayser ioIrle.ungered up Gloves van exclusive eA'
Iroldsy ....,.... 20, -. 96, Sl.lJ
The evening world., 1902-05-02

Hudson River on the Fort Lee Heights.
Thousands of them, in all shades of
blue, are scattered through the park
which the trolley company has laid out
The evening world., 1902-05-02

1t is a special assemblage of various styles worth up
to $500 that we reduce in price-for no reason other
than to make room for the incoming lines OF under
lined Serges and Flannels. ,
Embraced are WorstedS, Chevlots, CassIn,eIeS ana
Flannels, in neat and most desirable patterns All lined
with f~rin.esS Serge and tailored in h~igh.claSs manner
All sizes from b to II.
Tins offering should attract attention at the closing
OF the season. Ii is of all the more importance, coming,
as it does, Just when suit-buying is at its height.
The evening world., 1902-05-02
ROUTE FOR TRIP
TO FORT LEE.

Take Sixth or Ninth Avenue
Elevated train to One Hundred
and Twenty-ffth tree Fnre
five cents.
Walk west I'm One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street TO Mnnhnt-
tar street and through the lat
ter to the Fort Lee Ferry.
Take the ferry 10 Fort Lee
landing. Fare five cents.
Take the trolley through
Pnlisnde Park TO Fort q VIII
1age. Fare five cents.
Walk back through the park
to the ferry landing and eturn
to New York by the ferry.
The evening world., 1902-05-02
Great Reductions in
Our Misses Department.

Right at the beginning Of the Tailor made Suit Sea-
SON we very greatly cut prices on a number OF stylish
garments. The following items will tell how important
the values are and should arouse the interest OF all con-
cerned in the matter of Misses Garb.
Misses high grade Suits, stylishly made OF fine fabrics, d ,e
formerly sold at from S2t. so 10 $3.50. .........,, pIo./o
S M,s;fs, s ,eimne OF s ;od ifoaa' s, % .se ia s n5';ly % noS.. and n. $1,000
Junior Suits, odds and ends, in a variety of styles and materials.
I."gyb and q, q tp 10 20 d iaeh. io' i s%da' a aro tn az s. 70 70 at years ,N"' $1,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
When He Was Missed.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 The late Senator McMillan was one of the richest and most public spirited citi- gems of Detroit. He was always ready to contribute liberally to insure the sue cess of any public undertaking. which is stated by way of introduction to the fact that the Detroit committee on the enter taipment of the Presidential party had some slight financial difficulties. In some way they got the idea that there was only half dozen people in the Presi- dential party. and in collecting funds they only got enough to provide for the entertainment of that number As a mat ter of fact, there were nearly thirty peo- pie in the party and, too late to ask for further contributions, the committee found itself with a considerable deficit to meet.
 Of course the committee faced the fact without a whimper and arranged most handsomely for the accommodation of the whole party. But one of the commit tee, who is somewhat noted for his re- luctance to part with his money, of which he has plenty, when he was called upon to dig down into his pockets for his share of the deficiency drew a long face and made in all seriousness a remark which has sent everybody who heard it into gales of laughter. Now for the first time," he said, T realize what the loss of Senator McMillan means to us.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
THREE MoNARcHs TO MEET.
Emperor William, King Edward and
 King Carlos of Portugal to Confer.

London, October 26.-Emperor Will liam will arrive in England November 8, and by that time it is expected King Charles of Portugal also will be a guest of King Edward. There is every reason to believe that the meet. ing of the three monarchs will result in important international understand ings, especially as regards South Af- rica and more particularly Delagoa bay, which is so vitally important to Great Britain as an outlet for newly acquired colonies.
 The Portuguese government appears willing to transfer some portions of its South African territory to British rule. Germany, however, is under stood to be strenuously opposed to British trade securing such an advant- age-at any rate unless Portugal is willing to placate Germany by grant ing her some concessions, and 1t is believed that before the Emperor and King Charles leave England bargain will be arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
Entirely on Faith.

One of the clergymen who was present at the opening of the General Theological seminary was speaking of the bashful- ness of the late Dean Hoffman
 ''The dean," said the clergyman. was called upon to speak at mass meeting held in the interests of cause which re- ceived many benefactions rom him. He spoke briefly of the merits of the cause and then said apologetically:
 I am not much of speaker
 'AmenT responded a Methodist broth CT from the first row.
 "The dean, somewhat dsconcerted, continued awhile and then said:
 :" I'll detain you only moment lon ger.
 'Alleluial' again broke in the man in the front row. and the dean sat down very red in the face. but he enjoyed it all hugely when he learned arterward that the man in the front row was very deaf and had interjected his appreciation en. tirely on faith, not on hearing" From the New York Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
AT ST PAuLs.
Brilliant Music and Instructive Ser
 mons-All Saints.


 At St. Paui's church yesterday the Rev Father Kerrigan said first mass and delivered a short but edifying sermon, and the Rev. Father oReiily was the celebrent and preacher at the g o'clock mass and at high mass at 10:sa At the
 9o'clock service Father O'Reilly gave instruction to the Sunday school children and at the last mass he preached a ser mon in which he elueidated several dog mas of the church. Memoli's brilliant and melodic No. ? mass was sung with orchestral accompanment and Miss Klein rendered a violin solo-Handers .Largo'-for the offertory. Few pieces arranged for the violin are so popular as the Largo" Miss Klein played with finish and her tone was clear and re- fined.
 Father O'Reilly reminded the faithful that next Saturday would be All Saints Day, day of obligation when all Cath olics must attend mass. Friday, the vigil of the feast. will be fast day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
SOUTH AFRICA
 GROWING MARKET
IMPORTANCE Is ILLUSTRATED BY FIGURES JUST RECEIVED BY TREASURY BUREAU OF STATS TIcs-U. 6. SUPPLIES THEM.

Washington, October 2s.-(special)- The growing importance of South Africa as a market for products of the United States is illustrated by some figures just received by the treasury bureau of statis- tics. They show that the importations into Cape Colony. Natal, Delagoa Bay and Beira. amounted last year to more than 150 million dollars. or nearly treble the total for a decade earlier. These figures are published by the British South African Export Gazette. They show that the imports of Cape Colony in 1901 were $1o4, ,22O.OOO; those of Natal, $46. 300. 0O0; Delagoa Bay. $99S,374. and Beira, s2,O37.oSs making a total of $l5S,- 75O, ,462. This is a marked increase over the imports of the preceding year and is two and half times as much as the total for 1892, decade earlier, the figures being. for 1892, s81 s53 GOO; 1895, sS2, ,643 900; 1900, 115.3s6,D00 and 1901, as already indi- cated, $153, 750. 462. Of this total impor- from the United Kingdom, s23,037, 900 from British colonies and protectorates, s12.34S.0Oo from the United States. s5,441,- 900 from Germany. Comparing 1901 with 1900 the total increase has been very large, the figures for 1900 being S115,- 5S6OOO, against s153. .75O. 462 for 1901.
 Of this increase of $3S, ,000, ,000 $27, 7,000. 900 was in the imports from the United King dom; SC. 465.OO0 from British possessions and protectorates, $1,962,000 from Ger many, and $1,60l,000 from the United States, showing that Germany made a larger gain in its exports to South Africa during the year than did the United States.
 The United States. 1t will be observed. occupies second rank in the list of coun- tries supplying South Africa, the largest figure being United Kingdom, $9S, 916, ,OOO; the next largest, the United States s12,- S4S. .000; Victoria, $S444,00O, and Germany, $5, Al, ,000
 An analysis of the imports into South Africa by countries shows that the growth has been very rapid, and especial- ly so In imports from the United States. the figures, stated in pounds sterling be- ing: from the United States R4s126 fin 1892 and e2 GAO, 193 in 1901; from Germany, 9231, TIP in 1892 and E1,11S.010 in 1901 from the United Kingdom, 910,1fS,S37 in 1892 and 920, ,326,0O6 in 1901
 The rapid growth in imports into South Africa from the United States and the extremely rapid growth in the consum- ing power of Africa adds interest to the latest statistics of the trade or the Uni show that for the eight months ending with August, 1902, our total exports to Africa as a whole were $22, 469, 572, against ST, TOT, ,186 in the corresponding months of 1901 and $14597, 337 in the corresponding months of 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Florence Hotel Arrivals-J. A. Sullivan, Mobile and Ohio railroad; c. B. Kerhan, Nashville, Tenn; J. Levfns, New York; w. D. Vasser, Atlanta A. Doggrell, Am ory, Miss; D. E. Rogers, Detroit, Micn; R. D. Bruce. Danville, Ky; H. Powers, Nashville; William T. Wallace, Colum- biana; w. A. Parker. Columbiana; Miss Emerson. Columbiana Miss Mcdonald, Montgomery: Miss Mcdowell, Montgom- cry; A. F. Boyd, Louisville; D. J. Wall raven, Atlanta; B. P Harris, Johns Ala. w. P. Jennings, Lynchburg; J. H. Biler. Athens, Ala; G. w. Williams, New York; Frank Crow, Florence, Ala; T. L. Bar ret, Louisville; c. J. Schlevogt, Meridian, Miss; J. w. B rown, Meridian, Miss
 John Parrish. Meridian, Miss; W. F
 Buchana. Meridian. Miss; J. A. Stricl- land, Wilsonville Ala; J. c. Taylor, VII. sonville; c. W. Riddle, Wilsonville; Ern.
 est Maehl. New York; L. w. Cuyler
 Nashville, Tenn; W. H. Dunlap, Chicago
 P. S. Cowan. Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
Ask THAr suITs eE DRoppED.
Attorneys for Southern Want Old Nj.
 G o. Cases Dismissed.

Huntsville, October 2e-Cspecial)- )--At- torneys for the Southern railroad have made motion in the United States court for the dismissal of a number of suits pending against that company, growing out of the receivership of MoGee & Fink of the Memphis and Charleston road.
 The attorneys allege that these suits should be thrown out of court as they have been filed since the Memphis and Charleston was acquired by the 0Osthern. It is also alleged that Judge Pardee of Memphis before the old road changed hands, had given notice that claims against the receivers must be present. ed within a specified time ana that these seven or eight suits were filed after this time expired. The claims are for from 5000 to S10OO0 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
Candidate for Governor Among
 Callers Yesterday
SMITH 1T OPELIKA TODAY
City .Marehal of .5rundIdpe. Writes About Treatment of 5ternfeld When He Spoke on Saturday.
 Menaelne Conduct Alleged.

J. A. W. Smith, republican nominee for governor. was among the callers at re- publican headquarters yesterday. He was on his way to opelil6a. where he speaks today. MT. Smith has been for some days in the southern part of the state on a speech-maiSing tour. He will address the people at Dadeville on the 2sth, and as Anniston on the 2sth. He will close the campaign at Guntersville on the first day of next month, when a big republican ral- ly will take place.
 M. W. Howard was also at republican headouarters yesterday. He will speak at Bessemer Thursday the SOth, at 12 o'clock He makes a challenge for a debate with any democrat in the state at that time' and says he will be glad to have some one meet him and arrange for division of time.
 Other callers were Julius Sternfeld, re- publican candidate for congress from the second district, M. W. Whatley, T. H. Aldrich, William F. Tebbetts, collector of the port of Mobile, W. F. Aldrich. James Bowron and Julius Bingham.
 Chairman Cook of the republican state campaign COHHlllHe Sdlu ySSlSiodS AC was in receipt of communication from Pike county, in which a request was made that a letter enclosed be published in the Age-Herald. The letter as given out by the chairman is as follows:
 Brundidge, Pike County. October H. To the Editor of the Age-Herald:
 There was a public speaking here on Saturday, and in justice to the good citi- zens of Brundidge I would thank you to publish this card:
 MT Sternfeld, the republican nominee for congress in this district was an- nounced to speak here. He came and every place for speaking was refused. Sternfeld suggested he would speak on the public street. A box was secured for the purpose, and then occurred an inci- dent with which the good people of Brundidge were not in sympathy.
 A menacing crowd of determined men field expected to speak; they ran up black flag on flag pole, constructed for the purpose, and said they were not going to permit the speaking if it had to be done by force. Sternfeld jumped on the box and defied that crowd in such man ner as to excite the admiration of every good citizen who backed him up.
 Sternfeld spoke for one hour and thirty minutes. When he finished the street was crowded and the citizens warmly con- graduated him. I was against him, but now 1 am for him.
 c. E. HIGHTOWER,
 City Marshal.