davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
WISE GERHAl INFANTRY
Always Defeated Rhen The Kaiser Heads
the Cavalry

Frankford-on-Oder. Sept 13.-The
army manoeuvres finished yesterday
afternoon with the Kaiser's repeating
Thursdays spectacular evolution. by
leading the combined cavalry against
the Reds. General Won Lignitz, who
commanded the Blues in the manoeu-
yre1. c1sisted in routing the Reds. the
Kaiser was so pleased with the gen
erals work yesterday that he forgave
his blunders on Wednesday and grant
ed him the order of the Black Eagle.
General Stuelpuigle. who command
ed the Reds. received the Grand Cross
OF the Red INgle for the mastery way
in which the conducted the retreat
Thursday and yesterday before the
IIaisers cavalry charges
The chief lesson taught by the ma
noeuyres is that the German infantry
will not face the cavalry when the
latter is led by the Kaiser In person.
Emperor William, in saying goodbye
10 Generals Corbin. Youns and Wood
yesterday, reinatlod that he was spe-
cially interested in three Americans
He admired President Roosevelt un'
measuredly. HIS majesty added thai
he watched Mayor Seth Lows admins
tration of New York because h'
thought it important to the CONNER
cial world that New York city shoul,
be well governed. Inc emperor als'
said he was very sorry that Andrew d
White the United States ambassador
was leaving his court
General Corbin had an opportunit.
to present President Roosevelts mes
sage about the St Louis Exposition
and Emperor William replied that h
would see that Germany had a goo
representation. Il will send you
large party" he added, pleasantly.
His majesty sent some personal mes
sages to President Roosevelt throug
/ General Corbin, and asked to be re
membered especially to Miss Alice,
as he called Miss Roosevelt.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
colonel aarnett a sulclde.

New York, Sept 13.-Colonel John
c. Garnett. one of the most prominent
southerners in New York, and a West
Point graduate, colonel of artillery un-
der General Robert u. Lee in the Con-
federate army, was found dead yester-
day in the Ross Hotel He had com
mitted suicide by taking carbolc acid.
The body had been lying in the room
for two days before it was discovered.
Among the letters and papers found
was one from President Roosevelt. en-.
dorsing a plan to establish a benevo-
lent order of spanish-American war
veterans Colonel Garnett was an in
innate friend of r. r. Wilson. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt's father, and OF
Augustus Van Wyclt He was prom
inent member of the Southern So
ciety and of the Confederate Camp
of Veterans
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
Appoirted By The President.

Washington. Sept 13.-The presi-
dent has appointed Representative
George W. Ray United States district
judge of the Northern district of New
York. vice Alfred Coke, who has been
appointed United States circuit Judge.
The appointment settles a long con-
troversy. Mr.. Ray was Senator Platt's
candidate. Attorney General Davies
and Representative Sherman. CT New
York. had been prominently mentioned
as candidates. The retirement Of
Representative Ray from the house
will leave Representative Jenkins, OF
Wisconsin, ranking member Of the iu-
dietary committee.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
Woman Acquitted Of Murder.

Marssall, Mich. Sept. 13.-Mrs. Eva
Smith was yesterday acquitted OF the
charge of murder. The jury was out
only six minutes. On June 3 her hus-
band. James II. Smith, from whom she
had been separated. effected an en-
trance to her room at Burlington,
Mich, and in a scufHe that took place
a revolver was discharged. Smith re-
oeiving injuries from which he died
the following day
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
Woman Assisted az Hanqina.

Nashville. Ga, Sept 13-Boisy Bry-
ant was hanged here yesterday for the
murder OF Town Marshal Hynds. Mrs.
Eta Hynds-Parker. daughter Of the
murdered officer watched the exoeu-
ton from the scaffold trap. AS soon
as Bryant was pronounced dead Mrs.
Parker, with her fathers knife. cut
the body of the murderer down. The
crime for which Bryant was hcngol
was committed in Adel, Ca, q neorby
village. last May. The negro was
wanted in the town on misieneano-
charge, and Town Marshal Eynis az
tempted to arrest him. AS the mar
shal approached Bryant the negro
drew a pistol and fired on the officer,
mortally wounding him.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
THE EVENING journal. SATUknAY. .SEPTEMRER 13 1902
s12s.OOO EiRE AT aRIpeEToN
Blaze Of Unknown origin Destroyed
East Lake WooIen Mil.

Bridgeton n. j.. Sept. 1a.-Fire OF
unknown origin yesterday destroyed
the plant Of the East Lake Woolen
Mills Company. The loss is estimated
at s125,OOO, partly covered by insur-
ance. One hundred and fifty hands,
men and women. are thrown out of
employment The factory was recent
ly fitted out with improved and costly
machinery, all of which was destroyed.
The police authorities believe that the
fire was OF incendiary origin. and hint
that recently discharged employe
may know something about the blaze.
The plant was operated by a number
of Delaware capitalists. J. Edward Ad-
dicks is president of the company
James G. Shaw treasurer and James
G. Shaw. Jr.. secretary.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
Milford Man Dies

Special to the Evening Journal
Milford, Sept. 13.-On Thursday af-
ternoOn last, James B. POstles died
very suddenly Of apoplexy at his home
near McColley's Mill, near Milford Mr..
Postles. who was about As years OF
age, had eaten his dinner and gone INTO
the field to work. when he was se1zed
with the fatal stroke. The deceased
leaves a wife and four children
daughter aged is, a son aged IA. and
two small children. Mr.. Margaret Pos
Ties, residing in North Second street
this town. is his mother. He has also
two brothers and three sisters living
Funeral services were held at his late
home today at / p. m. lnterment was
made at Barratts Chapel.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
eIaek chrlat Of PhIIInpInes.

SaL Francisco. Sept 13.-Rev. Jo-
seDh McQuaid pastor Of the Church
of the Holy Redeemer. I'm a lecture on
the Philippines. pronounced the So
called Black Christ brought 10 this
country on the transport Buford, a
fraud. The real Black Christ OF the
Philippines, he said is nothing more
than a beautiful block of dark wood,
fashioned by a sculptor to resemble
the face Of Christ. 1t is looked npon
merely as such, and is not even spe-
cially venerated.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
Old Defenders Day In MARYLAND.

Baltimore. Sept 13.-Yesterday was
Old Defenders Day, it being the ami
versary of the battle Of North Point
in defense OF Baltimore against the
British attack in 1914. BY proclama-
tion of governor and mayor it was a
legal holiday in the state and city. all
the banks. exchanges and other public
institutions being closed. Commercial
business was partially suspended, and
various patriotic celebrations took
place in the public parks.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
CLAIMS TO REsroRE LEE

Or. Littisneld, Of anderson, Announces
a Wonderful Discovery
Anderson, Ind, Sept. 13.-Dr. C. w.
Littleheld who has devoted most Of
his life to work in his laboratory. says
he has discovered that magnetism
from the air applied through a spe-
cially prepared power. to convey the
magnetic effect, viii restore life In any
organism from which is may be said
that life has become extinct. lie says
he has revived dead cats, dogs birds
and bees within a short time. The doc
tor is guarding his discovery until he
ests some of the details in q more
perfected condition
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
$4,000 For Mckinley MemoriaI.

Canton, o., Sept 13.-The McIIin-
ley National Memorial Association re-
eeived a check for $4,000 from
Thomas Dolan. who is looking after
contributions from the eastern half of
Pennsylvania The donors, Is IN nun
Der, are Philadelphians. They re-
quested that their names be held from
the public. He promises a chcclz for
sf5. 900 more soon.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
Philadelphia and Reading Rail v ay
Wilmington plviatens

Timetable in effect Sept. TO- 1902.
Trains leave Wilmington CSing street
station). for Elsmere Junction. Mcnt-
chann. Winterthur, Guyencourt. Gran
ogue. Cossart Chadd'a Ford Junction
PoconsOn, West Chester. Embrcevlllc
MOrtonvlle. Coatesville and Intermediate
stations. daily. except Sunday, at tbs A.
m, daily 2i0 and $50 p. m. Sundays only
500 "a. m,
For Suplee. Elverson and intermediate
stations daily, except Sunday, a 7.35 a..
m; daily, 2l0 and A50 y. m. Sunte y only
LAT 210 D. m.
Tor Joanna. Birdshoro. Reading nd in
tcrmcdlatc stations. daily, except O. lnday,
az 736 a. m and 210 p. m. SundaF only
40 sos a. m. and 210 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and Souu Streei
Ferries
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
RTT MARTINIQUE
Is DANGEROUS
feSSOr HeiIpEin Says No
Place There Is Safe
ructiOn in Last Eruption Of dOHt
Pelee Worse Than One Which
DESTROYED n. Pierre

ort De France, Island of Martinique,
I. 13.-Professor Angelo Heilprin,
|ident of the Philadelphia Geo
phical Society, who is in Mar
/ que in the interests of the National
graphical Society, has made the fol-
|ing report of the recent eruptions OF
/ lt Pelee:
The scene of destruction in the last
ption Of Mont Palee far surpasses
xtent that of the eruption Of May s,
an st. Pierre was destroyed, and in
les the broad area lying between
;ouba and Carbet, and involves
lte Tours de Bourbon, Basse Pointe,
rne Balai and Aioupa Bouillon,
ere alone upwards of 800 persons
'e killed, as we'll as Morne Rouge,
h a death list Of probably not less
n 1,1OO persons. Morne CapOt and
heights somewhat this side Of
Ids st. Denis, the blast, however,
ging the last named place untouch-
Great cinders fell also over the re-
n of Grand Riviere, and Precheur is
cred deep with ashes. In Carbet the
es lie one foot deep. and nearly the
ne amount covers the ruins Of st.
IRE. All of Morne Rouge, with the
option of about four houses and'the
utiful church, has been swept to
ground. and the greater part of the
IN has been burned up. At Ajoupa
|uillon, where one-half Of the town
been prostrated. there is 10 trace
fire Of any kind.
The danger from Mont Pelee is n.a-
tally increased, and perhaps no posi-
n in the north of the island Is abso-
ely safe. The government has judi
usly ordered the evacuation of all
nts reached by a radius Of about
Int or ten miles from the crater.
THE recent phenomena were pre-
ely like those OF May 8, death re
ting in most cases from contac
III the terribly swift ard hot blast
ich burnt and suifocated. The sui
ur emitted from the crater durini
= recent eruptiOns was comparative
Insignificant, although it densell
rmeated the ash cloud which fel
er Precheur. The electrical illumi
|itions during the storm were wonder
and greatly surpassed those o
ly 8. There was no harometric dis
-bance to indicate a coming erup
n.
During the time 1 was on the vol
40 on the afternoon of the eruption
.nt Pelee was in terrible activity, an
tuge from flying bombs had to b
lght in a hole. The great cone couu
It be seen. On the way down tn
)untain the party was enveloped il
hes and mud, the centre of the as
d steam clouds being almost verti
ily over us.
There is much uneasiness all owe
Island of Martinique, and this
tensified by the knowledge that L
ufriere, on the Island of St. Vincen
again in full activity. The illumina
N Of the eruption on ST. Vincent a
en- from here the night of Wednes
Y was most terrifying, and on Thurs
y morning the ash cloud from th
Vincent volcano carried darknes
Fort De France for a period of neal
six hours. No details of the casua
IS on st. Vincent have as yet bee
ceived here"
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
MAJ RsvIew canadIan Troops.

May Review Canadian Troops.
Detroit, Mich. Sept ia regiment
Canadian soldiers, the Tweniy-frst
sex Fusileers. has been invited by
e local arrangements committee to
arch in the parade of Spanish War
'terans here on September %. which
II be reviewed by President Roose-
It. Colonel Guilliot is anxious to
cept the invitation. and has forward
it to the military department at OF
wa. If permission is granted, the full
giment will turn out accompanied
two bands. The spectacle of Brit
y soldiers marching in a parade of
nerican veterans and reviewed by
e president of the United States will
an unique one.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
Parls Green Kills seven-

Paris, Tex. Sept. 13.-Seven per.
sons are reported dead in Kiamtia.
Indian territory, from inhaling paris
green which had been applied to
worm-infested cotton plants. Owing
to dry weather it is supposed the
poison in the form of dust was alb
sorbed by the victims-four men and
three women-who were at work IN
the field.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
RAILROADS
u, 1M BALTIMORE ONO
kAh- h-ROAD

Bcheoule IN effect May lS 1902
An trains Illuminated with Pintsch
light
C) Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue station. for
NEW YORK. week days. s526 go
'lo.s7 a. m; 'l22i. '25e. 'bl9 CRoyal Linn
tied: '7.42, 'l055 D. m. Sundays s5.26,
$40. sl1.S6 A. M; $3.50. 1913 (ROyal Linz
ted); .7.42. 'lo55 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. s526 $50,
'd45. 720, 500, '9.a0. '1O.53, 1851 a. m. !;
'l2n, '256. 315. Ass, '5.ls (Royal Lam.
ted. 640, '742. 800. slO55 p. m Sundays,
'02d, I2o. $50, $40, 1853, 'il.35 a. M. '2.56
$40, '5.ls (Royal Limited). SIS, '7i2 S.56,
'lO.a5 y. m.
CHESTER. week days. $50. .s.6. 7eo
'Sus. '9.40, 1908 1857 a. m; ais. 4.5S, $40
'L42, 300, 'l0b5 p. m; Sundays. 100 S-5o
sae. 1858, 'n.a5 a. m; 4.So. 6.s5, 'I.42, as
'l0.5o d. m.
a. m, IAN, s2.5s and sic p. m. (Royal
Limitedl Sundays, l.2O a. m, 'b.l9 .. m.
ihoyal Lmited).
g t5 a. m, '256 m. sundays, 10 a. m,
-2b6 y. m.
Sea Isle city, week days. '645 a. M.
'43b y m. Sundays, 1925 a. M, '2.56 .. m.
'4lf. 'S.0A 'l1M a. M "l2i. s209 $40.
'f.52 'g20 (Roya4 Limited). "S0i siCH /.
m. Sundays ala. 'S.0i a. m. 1.24. '2.09.
'S.iO, '62o (Royal Limited). 's0i, 10.iS D.
Baltimore and way stations, week days,
ee5 a. m. $50 y. m. Sundays, so6 a. m,
Newark. week days. a1l. 6B. .sOi
III 81 a. m: 'l.24. $50. 'i52. 612, 'S0i D. m
sundays, 'AA, 'S.0l, 9.o5 a. m; 'l2l 5,3y
l.s2, 'S0l p. m.
Pittshurg. week days. 'SM a. m; sib2
1ola y. m. Sundays. 's.0f A. m; '34e
fl013 p. m.
Chicago. daily. sS.Ol a. m.; 'S.l0 D. m.
| Cincinnati and ST. Louis, si1f a m.
si.2f. si01S u. m. daily.
| SlnFerly accommodation. week days
db5 a. m, $50, 6.12 y. m. Sundays, 905 a
m; bN, 732 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation. week days
i62 - m.
i.EAvE MARKET STREET STATION
for Baltimore. week days. 250 p. m.
landenberg, week days, $40 a. m: $50
20 y. m. Sundays, 9.40 a. m; $50 d. m.
LEAVE PHII.ADTLPHIA for Wi
mington, week days, 'S.S5. $50, '7.90, 1000
'iO5 SC a. M. 'l2b0. 1.37, ais .30S s417
on. $50. '5is CRoyai Limited. 500. 6.3o
'72e 'g.SS 'i1.3 p. m. Sundays, 1856
7so. 500. 1000 a. m; 'i2bO, 'is7. 21b .s.os
ts5, '5.4s Royal Limited. $50. '726 80
1870 D. m.
Royal Limited" Is composed exclu
| llvely OF Pullman parlor, observado
ana dining cars. No extra fare excep
regular Pullman charge.
Delmarvla Telephone, No. 1873
Rates 10 Western points lower than vi
any other line
II A. MILLER, Passenger Ayr. WI
mington, Del
ID. u MARTIN. Manager OF Passene'
| rrafftc
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
eoYs sEcuRE eIe Loor
Cuban Widow Robbed of $1,000 and
Jewelry Worth $1,000.

New York. Sept 13.-Franll and
William McNamee. brothers and mere
boys. are in the Tombs, charged with
stealing $4,000 worth of iewelry and
$4,000 n cash from the apartments
of Mrs. Rosa NJ. De Balsinde. a
wealthy Cuban widow, at 155 West
Twenty-third street The robbery was
reported to the police Thursday night.
and in an hour the boys were under
arrest. They had just spent 1926 for
champagne, and had offered all the
jowelry for Is cents worth of food.
The police found sl,775 in their pocl1.
cts. The Jewelry was recovered. The
boys have been employed this sum-
mer in an Atlantic City hotel.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
WIII Return as Pastor

At the second quarterly conference of
the official board ca St. Pau's NJ. Il.
Church last night a high honor was
conferred on the Rev W. l.. S. Murray.
A unanimous invitation was extended
asking Dr. Murray to return as pastor
for the eighth consecutive year. He will
accept.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
NIAGARA F'ALIlS-LOW-RATE EX-
CURSTONS VIA PENNSYLVANIA
Raj ROAD

CURSlONlS VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run its remaining popular ten-day
excursions to Niagara Falls from Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Washington
on September Is, and October 2.
The excursions from Philadelphia
viii be run by two routes. These on
September IS, and October l6 going
via Harrisburg and the picturesque val
ley of the Susquehanna. special train
leaving Philadelphia at $40 a. M. eX-
cursion of October running via Tren-
ton. Manunka Chunk, and the Delaware
Valley. leaving Philadelphia on special
train at 8 a. m
Excursion tickets, good for return
passage on any regular train. exclusive
of limited express trains. within ten
days. will be sold at $40 from Philadel-
phia and all points on the Delaware di-
vision: S11.25 from Atlantic City; $500
from Lancaster; and at prOpOrtiOnate
rates from other points. including
Trenton, BOrdentown. Mt Holly, Cape
May, Salem, Wilmington. West Ches-
ter Reading and principal intermediate
stations. A stop-over will be allowed
at Buffalo within the limit of ticket re-
turning
The special trains OF Pullman parloI
cars and day coaches will be run with
each excursion running through to Nj
agara Falls. An extra charge win be
made for parlor-car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and
chaperon win accompany each excur-
sion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time OF
connecting trains. and further infor.
nation apply to nearest ticket
agent. or address Geo. W. Boyd Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
miss Lassner Killed IN Runaway.

Petersburg, Va. Sept. 1S.-Miss Vir-
MIA II. Lassiter, daughter of DR.. D..
I. Lassiter, and sister of Congress
an Lassiter, of the Fourth Virginia
strict, was killed in a runaway acci-
mt yesterday. The young lady at
mpted to leap from the carriage,
len her dress was caught and she
rs thrown headforemost to the pave
snt, her head striking the railway
acks, fracturing the skull at the basa
the brain.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13

"., Daily. "?' sundays. "r' Weekdays.
SO" Saturday. ~ yia subway. p
MS 'c" South st. $50. "a"
south ST. 100 -" South St., $50 'F
81 On Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices
18TH and Chestnut SITS. S3i Chestnut St.
f005 Chestnut ST. COO South 3d ST., 396l
Mnrlyet ST. and nt Stations.
Union Transfer Company Will ,all for
and check baggage from hotels nd resi-
dences -
w. A GARRETT. EDISON J. WEEKS,
Gonu gupt Geul passr Agt.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
oave PIeasant ReeeplIon

The Wilmington School of Elocution
and Music gave a pleasant reception at
the school. No. 915 Delaware avenue
last evening, at which several students
presenteda peasing program.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13

Commencing tomorrow evening. at
20 O'Clock, recitals viii be given by
George Newlin Maris, organist OF rGace
NJ. r. Church.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
STEAMER ULRIcA
Schedule On effect September Q. 1902
rAlnh lNAAA AllnLnLlnn - f.lln..

Leaves Wilmington. 7.30 a. m. and 6.i5
n. m. Sundays. 10 a. m, 100 and y. m.
Leaves Pcnnsgrove. 6 and 10 a. M, p.
IN. Sundays, $50 a. m, 1850 and p. m
Evening journal., 1902-09-13

Engaged couples 'ay a very high kite
with a very short tail
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-18

The list of uncrowned heroes has
been swelled by the addition of the
name of Patrick Whalen, fagman, who
lost his life this post of duty at Wood
bury N. J., few days ago, and who
was at the time accorded the honor of
a three to six-line dispatch in few
newspapers whose columns did not
happen to be overcrowded just then
He was known as Patsy " by his in
Inmates, and this included about all Of
the residents Of Woodbury.. He had
been for forty years in the service of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
On the day of his death he saw little
boy on the track just as an express
train came laundering along. Patsy
ran ont, snatched up the child and toss
ed It out of harms way, but the flag.
man himself was not so fortunate. The
engine struck him. and presently they
carried him into his little flag house,
where he died. Paying tribute to a
great Emperor, some one once said
And when he died, the children wept
in the streets" The local chronicler Of
the death of Patrick Whalen records a
circumstance somewhat similar, when
he says: "His death has cast gloom
over this entire community" The life
which the fagman saved on the day of |
bis death was not the first instance of |
its kind He saved hundreds OF lives
by his watchfll care Of his station. He
lived heroic life, and died herosl
death. Peace to his ashes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-18

hington the rate is nearly as high; in
Utah the tax may be practically even
heavier.
The disposition to enable the politi-
clans to nonopolizs the offices is mark
ed. The 'non-partisan, which means
the bipartisan, commission, is in much
favor. In Kansas and South Dakota
independent voting as well as fusion,
is suppressed by laws which allow no
person to be voted for except as the
candidate of only one party. Thela
unions show their political power in the
Wisconsin law which allows no private
person to conduct an employment agen.
Icy without paying an annual fee OF
500, and the bureaus of the State are
prohibited furnishing lists of unemploy-
ed workmen to proprietors OF estab-
lishments where the workmen have
struck. The statute-books are full OF
needless laws against abduction, some
of them of the greatest severity. But,
surely, Kidnapping was punishable as
felonious assault The student of social
conditions may find food for reflection
in the reduction of the term of impri-
sonment for horse-slealing in Arkansas
from five years to one. Indeed, there
is abundant food for reflection in this
review of years laws; but it affords
an insufficient basis for scientific legis
lation.