davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
WEPT AND CRIED FOR COAL
$4,000 Persons From New York Tene-
ments Bought L BY the Pail.

ments Bought " by the Pail.
New York. Oct 1S.-More than 50,-
900 persons from the tenement dis
tricts Saturday obtained coal by the
pail at the various relief depots I'm
der the impression that the coal was
to be given away free, hundreds Of
women clamored for coal at the de
pots, and there were many pitiful
scenes. Some OF the women, when
told that the coal could only be OBJ
tanned at 10 cents a pail. wept So dis
tressing were the scenes around the
depOts that many Of the coal dealers
gave away coal nee.
This was especially the case at AL
fred Barbers Sons coal depot at ST.
Water street. and At the coal depot
OF Curtis 4 Blaisdell, at 100 Washing
ton street. It was learned that the
coal came directly from ths operators.
with the understanding that It will
be sold directly to those in tAe tene-
ment districts, a pail at a time, at 10
cents.
At each OF the coal yards where the
coal was sold cargoss Of between 200
and $40 tons were received. This coal
is pure anthracite.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
WOODWARD CoNFESSES
Admits He Killed TVS Camden nayS
with Knockout Drops"

with Knockout Drops."
Camden. n. j., Oct l3-Paul Wood
ward confessed on Saturday that ho
killed Walter Price jennings and
John Colin. whose bodies were found
in the woods near Haddonneld. ~ j..
about -ix miles from here. Up to
Saturday he contended that the actual
killing of tho two boys was by poison
administered by two New York thugs.
lie now Acknowledges that he alone
is guilty; that he induced young Jen.
nings TO steal and drugged both boys
with the intention OF taking all the
money. Instead OF jennings taking a
large sum he took only SO. He asked
the boy 20 allow him to count the
money. Jennings refused. IIo felt
convinced by the size Of the roll OF
notes that the boy had much more
money than he really had. He was
afraid to use force to take the cash
for fear the boys would tell the police
He gave them knockout drops In
some soft drinks. but had no thought
Of killing them.
To Charles Beringer, a chemist
Woodward told tho amount OF the
knockout drops" used and where be
had purchased them.
Woodward acted like crazy man
yesterday He laughed aloud to him
self. took loaf of bread and, sitting
on It. said he was riding a horse
Physicians who have examined Wood
ward say he is a degenerate OF the
worst type. They say he is now Dor
doring on insanity. II not actually in
sane, and they are disposed 10 believe
that under the present strain he viii
become a raving lunatic before he
can be tried.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
SUBSTITUTE FOR ANTHRACITE
Report On srieuettes Made From Car
bonized Peat.

Report On erieusttes Made From Car
bonixed Peat
Washington, Oct 13.-A relort upon
the manufacture OF briQuettes comes
to the state department from Frank
Mason. consul general at Berlin. who
feels that the time is ripe In view
OF the great Pennsylvania coal strike,
and the consequent scarcity OF an
thracite. for Americans to take up
the manufacture OF this substitute
fuel Mr. Mason says there are no
less than 80 manufacturers Of this
fuel in Germany, many Of them pro-
ducink more than 100000 toAs an
nually.
Mr.. Mason says that briQuettes may
be produced from brown coal or car
bonized peat with or without a binder
OF from the waste OF soft coal. the
result being smooth, glistening
briauettes OF a black or dark brown
color. which are practically smoke
less and leave ofAg a reddish brown
ash. From the abundance Of the ma
terial in America, Mr.. Mason says II
seems that the fuel might be manu-
factured very cheaply as a subst9ute
for anthracite.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Stabbed FIFTY Tlmos In Drunken Row

Stabbed Fifty Timos In Drunken Row
Traverse City. Mich. Oct 1S.-Twc
Italians ware killed and a third Il
dying as tho result Of a dru2Lsn row
at the camp OF the T. C. L. and M
Railway. near Suttons Bay. yesterday
Charles Amatd and two brothers
named Ferdinand became involved in
a row. and Joe Ferdinand was shot
four times and killed by Amatid. In
the melee the other Ferdinand was
also wounded After killing Joe Fer.
dinand, Amatid turned on the surviv-
ing brother. The latter whipped out
a knife and used It with awful effect.
Amatid was stabbed so times and was
fairly cut to pieces. The surviving
Ferdinand is in a critical condition
from the wounds he received.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
$4,000 FOR A BROKEN NECK
One Of the Few Cases On Record
Where tho Victim Has Lived.

One Of the Few Cases On Record
Who're tho Victim Has Lived.
Chicago. Oct 13.-Thirty-fiVs thou
sand dollars for a broken ncct was
ths verdict in Judge Ravansshs court
Saturday against the Union Traction
Company in favor Of Frederick Thoer
fell. carpenter, formerly employed
BS that corporation. About year
and a half ago, while building a shed
for the company. Thoorfell fell from
a scaffold. his neol, being broken
During the progress OF the care in
court Thoerfoll appeared With his
head in what is known among sur
geons as Jury mast" He Is also
compelled TO use crutches The case
is one OF the few ON record where the
victim OF a brokea neck hsE lived.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
olrI serIouslY hurt FaIllna From Pon,

st. Louis. Oct. 1s.-Miss Lucille
Mullhall the 1B-year-old daughter of
Zack Mullhall, of this city. fell from
her pony in a relay race with cowboys
at the fair grounds yesterday and was
seriously injured. The muscles and
tendons OF her left ankle were torn
away. Miss Mullhall has national
reputation as a horseback rider. She
is sister OF Miss Agnes Mullhall,
who WAS the original Bessie in Hoyt's
"A Texas Steer"
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
ImportIna coaI FrJ.n Eurone.

Philadelphia. Oct 1s.-Ths Braues
Line Steamship Company. operating
between philadelphia and New York
and Hamburg, are reported to have
purchased for importation to this
country 10000 tons OF anthracite coal
from Germany and $4,000 tons OF an
thracite from Southern Russia. The
latter is to be shipped from Mariupol,
South Russia, during October and No
vember. The bulk of the coal that
will come from Germany will be re-
importation of Pennsylvania stove
and chestnut grade exported TO Ger
many and purchased from the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
RAILROADS
.BATIM0RE& & Ono
RAILROAD

scneduie m erect May IS, 1909.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
light
- Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue Station, for
NEW YORK. week days. 'B2s. 900,
'l05s a. m; '12.2i. '25s. "b.19 (Royal Linn
$40, 'l1s5 a. m; '2.5s. s5.i9 (Royu Lin
tted); s7.t2, sl0.55 d. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days, 500, $50,
.S4s; 40, $50; $40, 'lo5s, loH a m. /;
Ited), s4O '742, 300. sio.55 D. m. sundays,
'52e, 40, $50, $40. 1858, 'i1.S5 a. m; '2.56.
LSo. 'els Ctoyal LmitedD, es5, '7.i2, s.5e,
CHESTER. week days. $50, 'sl5. 72o,
.Sv9. .s.tO, 'l053. 1857 n. m; S.l5. ass $40,
.l.42. 300. 'l056 .. M Sundays. 100. a5Q
's.4o. 1888. Ills a. m; ASO, SIS, '7.l2, asa
Atlantic city. week days. .s.a5 and .s.sa
a. m, .2.U, '2.b6 and 5,19 y. m. (Royal
Limitedl. Sundays. 7.2O a. m. .5.1s .. IN.
(koyal Limited.
Cape May and Ocean CITY. week days,
.eis a m, '2.5e D. m. sundays, TO a. m,
Sea Isle city, week days. .s.4s a. m,
'2.be p. m. Sundays, '5.26 a. m, s2.5d p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days
'4.bl se20 (Royai Inmitod), so. 'lo.11 p
m. Sundays, '4.14. sS4 a N '124, s2.o9
'aio. $50 (Royal Limited. 's.ei. 'io.is ,
m.
Baltimore and way stations, week days
e55 a. m, $50 ,. m. Sundays. 9.os a m.
Newark. week days. .A1I SIS, .s.ol
'1lu a. m; '12i. $50. @452. 6.12, 's.01 D. 10
sundays, 'tiA 1904. Dos a. m; 'LN x
Pittsburg. week daps ---ss a m; .4bl
'10lI - a--~uys. 's.0i a M; 'a4o
Chicago, daily, 's.O4 a. m; $40 p. m.
Cincinnati and st Louis. sf1f a. m.
ia, 'l0.13 =. m. daily.
BinEerly accommodation, week days
$50 a. m; $50, 612 D. m. Sundays, D.0s q
m; b.Sl, 7S2 D. m.
Lendenberg accommodation, week days
LEAVE MARKET STREET srArIof
for baltimore. week days $50 D. m.
Landenbere, week days, $40 a. m; 26C
$40 y. IN. Sundays, $40 a. m: $50 d. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Wil
mington, week days. 1855. CSC, 7.s0. 1000
500. $50. '5.fs (Royal Limited. GOO, 6al
TN. 's.Ss. '1lB p. m. Sundays 'Sst
7.so. 500. 1000 a. m; 'l2bO. 'i.s7, ais. 'loS
as, 'b.s CRoyai Limited). $40. '7.2a, 'as
1899 D. m.
Royal Limited Is composed exclu
slvely Of Pullman parlor, Observation
and dining cars. No extra fare o1cep
regular Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone, No, i9S.
Rates TO Western points lower than vi
=. A. MILLER. Passenger Agss-t, WI
mington. Del
ID. h. MARTIN. Manager OF Passsnge
Traffic
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
MaeedonIan InsurreetIon erowInn.

Sofia, Oct. ls.-General zontchen.
president Of the Macedonian commit
tee. has again escaped from prison
and has gone to Macedonia. The Ma
cedonian committee asserts that the
insurrection is growing daily. Il
claims that the rebels have destroyed
several villages. and that thsy at
tackled the town of Jumaya, European
Turkey, whore they captured three
Turkish guns, but were finally re-
pulsed.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Ameriean counterfelt In ManlIa.

Manila. Oct 1S.-Counterfeit Amer
lean silver dollars are being made in
China and circulated here extensively.
The suspicion is held that some of
this money was shipped from San
Francisco. The dollars are OF silver
and of standard weight. They have
been detected through the improper
stamping Of the word "liberty" on the
goddess. The low price of silver en-
sured to the makers Of this counter
felt money a profit Of 100 per cent.
American silver circulates as gold in
the Philippines.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
RuffaIo ArrIves from mnnIIa.

New York, Oct. 13.-Tho United
States steamer Buffalo arrived yes
terday morling from Manila and ports
on the Asistic station, wits 42 officers
and SOS men. The Buffalo left New
York June last with 80 midshipmea
Of the class OF 1902. T5o men and 500
tons Of stores for the Asiatic fleet
She had a very pleasant run. making
the usual stops at Gibraltar. Malta.
Port Said. Colombo and Singapore.
At Gibraltar 10 midshipmen wero
transferred to vessels of the Euro
pean station.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Charier 10 he EiIed

The charter for the Newark ana nik-
ton Railway Company will be filed at
Dover today or tomorrow, by Edwin
r. Cochran. attorney for the company.
The incorporators are Edgar r. Tens
nis. OF Philadelphia; Dr. Columbus
Henry, OF Newark; Edwin r Cochran,
ST.. OF Middletown; David c. Rose. Of
Newark, and r. II. Cochran, OF this
city. The capital stock Is s50.9O0.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
New Orleans strlke settled.

New Orleans. Oct. 13.-The strike
Of the street railway company's en-
Dloyes. which has effectually blocked
traffic on all city lines for two weeks,
was settled last night by the union
almost unanimously accepting the gov
ernor's ultimstum, on a secret ballot.
The basis OF Settlement is that the
men will go back TO work at 20
cents an hour and 10 hours, with a
minimum Of TX hours a day. no dis
elimination to bs made against any
OF the men under the charges. and as
many to be t.Sen back as are needed
for the operation Of the company's
lines. The hitch yesterday morning
was on the taking back Of tho men
under charges. but the railway com
pany finally conceded this, allowing
the courts to decide the guilt Of the
rnpn
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Methodlst Preachers Meet

Instead of meeting in Union Church,
as formerly, the Wilmington NJ e.
Preachers Association assembled in st.
Paul's NJ. F. Church at 1920 O'Clock
this morning. The usual business was
transacted, after which the Rev. f. II.
Dashiell read a paper on 'The Devil and
His Devices"
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Smvrna Man TO Wed

Bishop Coleman will officiate at the
wedding OF Miss Maria Willis Marshall
to Dr. Edward s. Dwight, in leads
Parish Church. Virginia, on Wednes-
day. The bride is a granddaughter of
Chiaf Justice Marshall and the groom Is
a young Smyrna physician.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
steam Yaoht Rnrned.

New York, Oct. 1S-The steam yacht
Speranza, owned by o. D. Wilkinson,
OF Philadelphia, was burned to the
waters edge and sank in the Raritan
river yesterday. The boat was an
chored off Florida Grove to awah the
abating of the storm which was rag
ing. The captain and crew, who were
below asleep. escaped without injury.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Peary May Undergo Operation.

Philadelphia. Oct 13.-Commander
Robert E. Peary the Arctic explorer.
came TO this city today to undergo
treatment for his feet, which were IN
jured in the far north. It may be
necessary to have an operation per-
formed. DR.. w. w Keen will attend
him, and the explorer will have apart
ments in Dr. Keen's private hospital.
Although the extent OF Commander
Pearys injuries is not known, it is
said they we're due TO having his feet
frozen four years ago, soon after he
started upon his last expedition. It
was then necessary to amputste sew
eral toes.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
cHAuTAUoUA MIsMANAeED
Member Of Assembly" Says II Il
Heavily Indebted.


Buffalo. N. Y, Oct 13.-A bill in
equity was filed Saturday in the office
Of the clerk Of the United States cir
cult court by Frederick w. Mckee,
of Pennsylvania, who sues in behalf
of himself and other members Of the
"Chautauqua Assembly" known as the
"Chautauqua Institution" against the
"Chautauqua Assembly" the "Chau-
tauQua University" and the "Chautau-
qua School of Theology" Mr.. Mckee
charges that the Assembly has been
grossly mismanaged and is now heav-
lily indebted to an extent beyond the
ability of its available assets. He
asks to have the consolidation Of so
eieties declared void and for an &C
counting of the funds.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Funerals OF TODAY

The funeral OF Annie T. Nelly was
held this morning from her late Nrpe
No. 419 South Franklin street. HrD'
mass was said at St. Paurs r. c.
Church. and interment made at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
The funeral of William Payton took
place this morning. There was high
mass at St Paurs r G. Church at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
nRouaHr pREpaE HERE

The tug Quaker City brought tbs
dredge Argus TO the American Car and
Foundry Company for repairs this
morning. The dredge has been work
ing Cff Edge Moor
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Local AttornsY In SALISBURY

Attorney Josiah Marvel was I'm Sal
isbury. Md. Saturday attending the
cornerstone laying OF the new Jackson
Hospital at that place The building
is being erected as a gift 10 the town
OF Salisbury. by William X. Jackson.
at a cost OF $50, 1000.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
ThIrty-nlne Injured In Trolley Crash.

Thirty-nlne Injured In Trolley Crash.
Paris. Oct. 13.-As the result OF a
mistake made by motormsn, one
electric street car ran st full speed
into another in tho Avenue de Ia Re
publique last evening. Both cars
were crowded. Thirty-nine persons
were mere or less seriously injured.
Several were taken to hospital. They
had sustained broken limbs OF had
been cut by glass or splinters.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
BAPTIZED IN BRANDYWlNE
Water Was Chilly, But the Three Con.
verts Did Not Mind II

In the Brandywine, at the foot OF
Walnut street, yesterday afternoon
three converts OF the Church OF God
and Saints Of Christ were baptized. AL
though the water was very chilly and
the thermometer registered 20 degrees
the converts .-~ not mind those cOndi-
tions.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
ChnrIe, |. nnPoni,s Vii

The will OF Charles I. Dupont was
filed and probated az the offioe OF Reg
lister OF Wills Crossan this morning by
Willard Salisbury. There were no
public bequests.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Putting in Elevator

The work Of putting in the new ele-
vator I'M the Equitable Building is pro-
crossing. The well which is to furnish
the power for the new hydraulic tle-
vator, has been started.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Has RECEIVED COAL

The Diamond State Steel Works re-
celved four carloads OF coal on SAtur-
day and the furnaces that were forced
TO shut doau on account OF the lack Of
fuel. were started this morning.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Prohibition Meetinp Tonieht

The Washington Prohibition Al
lance - hold its regular monthly
meetiuiayin the Board Of Trade rooms
this &ning, when there will be an
election Of officers and the transaction
OF other important business.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Church Rally

Yesterday was rally day al Wesley
NJ. r. Church. An elaborate program
had been prepared and addresses were
made by the Rav. e. w. Davidson PAS
tor Of the church. and others.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

There viii probably be a match
bowling contest at the Young Mems
Republican Club on Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

Mrs. Sarah T. Hilles, OF NA. 1902
King street. will entertain kNil-
mington Auxiliary of the NathSft -
dian Association this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

w ANTED.-Boy in grocery store.
~ Inquire Seventh and l.olusi
streets. o1S-3t
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
PhiladeIphIa and Reading RaiIray
CWilmtnrton ndvIai1n. !
rlme tnble an ersct 90. iao2.

Time table in effect 30. 1902.
Trains leave Wilmington (king street
station), for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanin, Winterthur. Guyencourt Gran
Pccopson, West Chester. Embreevilie
Mortonvllle. Coatesville and lntermedlats
stauona daily, except Sunday, at 7.80 n.
m, daily 2l0 and i50 p. m. Sundays only
sos a. m
For suples, Elverson and intermediate
tations daily, except Sunday, AZ 7.35 a.
m daily, 40 and $50 p. m. Sunday only
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and in.
termed ediate stations, daily. except sunday
nt 7.30 n m. and 210 2. m. SundnY onll
at sos a. m. and 30 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and soui stree
Ferries
Atlantic City Atlantic City ocesa1ni,
i7.s0 A. NJ. Lei. so9 so !, lei a,
$500 A NJ. Lei. s7.l5 =. NJ. Ex. f44s p n
300 AN. lex. 1915 II. N
1900 AM. En. Cape May
llo.io An EA. sSi5 AN. %" ISIS
400 + NJ, lex. Nl5 A, NJ. s2E A. NJ
400 +. MEX. l5lb +, NJ. Al5 p. N
Daily. 80" Sundays "r' Weekdays
~" via subway. "a" South st, $50 n m
"S' $40 ENcur8 on.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices
18th and Chestnut sts, SSi Chestnut st
Market St and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company viii san foi
and check baggage from hotels a"d resi-
dences.
W. a. GARRETT. EDISON J. WEEKS
Genl bupt Genl Possr AEt-
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

bQuthern Railway.-Express eM D. m
aaiy' sleepers TO Port Tampa, Au-
gusta. Memphis and New Orleans. 2 "a
2. M, daily aleepers TO New Orleans. Ma
con- Memphis, Nashville via Aahevilla
and Hot BprinRA
Atlantic Coast Lfne-Express, f2u n
m, daily sleeperB to Charleston. Naoor-
and Port Tampa: Los a. M. daily alesn-
ers 20 Richmond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway-gu "a.
clnnau
seaboard Air Line Raiiway.-Rxprosn
80 a. m, daily sleepers to New Orleana
u,i. en1 Jacksonviile Florida and Metro.
srs TO Atlanta and Tampa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-01
HIGH GRADE CERTIFICATE.
Young Lady Teacher Scores a Big
Triumph.

Miss Alice Lander, of the city
schools faculty, while attending
the State Teachers Association at
Lexington last week, stopped over
at Frankfort and took the state
teachers examination. She passed
the examination with great credit,
at the head of a class of ten, at
tanning an average grade of a.
On many Of the branches her grade
was as high as %. The certificate
is a frst-class one and is for life
and is good in any county in Ken
lucky. Miss Lander is one Of the
best and @Dst popular teachers in
the city schools
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-01
HIcKMAN'S WlTHDRAwAL.

( State Senator Geo. W. Hickman,
| of Mclean county. issued a card
Saturday Withdrawing from the
congressional race. He candidly
confessed that his race was "illog-
ical a fact that had been evident
to the public from the first Mclean
county is one of the smallest coun-
ties in the district and with the en-
tire vote Of his county at his back,
Senator Hickman was handicapped
from 1000 to 1000, when pitted
against either of his competitors.
His hope was that his legislative
record would bring to him gener-
al and enthusiastic support outside
o. his own county. III this he was
disappointed. 1t was finally |
brought to his knowledge that his
record in the last legislature was a
source of weakness. He made
some very serious mistakes, both as
to his votes and his alliances, and
thereby alienated many of his
friends, who would otherwise have
given him a most earnest support.
Senator Hickman will doubtless re-
call that some of his best friends
warned him at the beginning OF the
session to beware of entangling
but instead of exercis.
ng his own natural gifts as lead
.r, he permitted himself to be iu-
iuenced by others to espouse the
Unpopular side of many questions
lPon which his constituents enter
aimed very decided opinions
Desiring t, be perfectly fair to all
If the candidates, the KENrUcKIAN I
'efrained from saying these things
while Senator Hickman was a can t
iIdate and they are not said now
q any unkind spirit He is one of {
he really bright and brainy young
men Of the district, and may yet
make amends for past blunders and
read his title clear to a seat in
Congress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-01

The question raised at Hender-
son that the primory election may
have to be postponed on account of
tie failure of the committee 10 post
notices at court house doors is not
important. The committee 5 official
call was published in all the papers
and the unimportant details were
ignored. The question has never
been passed upon by the courts and
if it should ever be construed the
courts would probably hold that the
new law requiring all official pub
locations to be made in newspapers
instead of on court house doors, vir-
tually repeats this part of the pri-
mary election law But there will
be no difference of opinion over the
matter. If the candidates want a
postponement of 10 days the COM
mittee will doubtless do as the can
didates wish, as it did in the first
place. 1t may be of interest though
to note that the same question was
raised in the 9th district aud no at
tention paid to it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-01
Deafness Cannot be Cured

zeal applications, as they can
reach the diseased portion Of
ar. There is only one way to
deafness, and that is by con.
tional remedies Deafness is
ed by an iuflamed condition Of
nucuous lining Of the Eusta-
q Tube. When this tube gets
med you have a rumbling sound
lperfect hearing, aud when il
tirely closed deafness is the
Il, and unless the Inflammation
be taken out and this tube re-
d 90 its normal condition,
ing win be destroyed forever;
cases out OF ten are caused by
rrh, which is nothing but an
ned condition Of the mucous
ices.
wll give One Hundred Dol.
for any case OF deafness
ed by catarrb) that cannot be
a by Halls Calarrh Cure
for circulars. free.
J. CHENEY & Co Toledo, O.
d by druggists, 75c
Ms Family Pills are the best.