davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20
COURT YALE, r. OF A.
semi-Annual Election of Officers and
 Entertainment

Semi Annual Election of Officers and
 Entertainment.
 Court Yale No 1O3, F. of A., held it's semi-annual election of officers in the Corier building last night The officers chosen are:
 Chief ranger, Charles Blau; sub-chief ranger, George Kitchen; treasurer, M. J. Began; financial secretary, James w. Hayes; recording secretary, John J. McSheara; senior woodward, Thomas Moran; senior beadle, John F. Will Hams; junior beadle, Bernard Ganley; lecturer, Frank P. Brady; trustee for three years, Edward T. Brady; physi- clan, Dr. F. J. Mcclure; apothecary, James Eagney.
 The court considered the matter of giving an entertainment or a fair in the near future and the matter was left in the hands of the following com mittee for decision: S. Millett, John
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20
REFLECTIONS ON READING.

MT. MelrOse tells the story of the composition of the novel, originally a tale of about the fifth of the size of the ordinary romance, and expanded on his suggestion. The author saw it's obvious faults, but found that it must go to the world as it was. He thought it good enough. "He was not humble about his book and it's success, but he remained practically unaffected by it. U He had wakened from a life of ordin- ary patchwork to find himself in a sense, famous; and it is most melan- choly to think how brief was the span in which he had the pleasure of reCOg- ition. He was no great reader 1t seems. except of Shakespeare; even Carlyle he seems to have missed, that idol of most young Scots, and he had never opened Hawthorne. Somehow many men of literary originality ap-
 pear to be the reverse of wide readers; one marvels at their slender libraries, their scantily tenanted shelves. The bookWorm is almost an extinct reptile. Cruising about the Highlands, all through autumn, l met at remote inn lady who casually brought down to the dinner table three books. Here, at last. was a kindred boOkworm; but MT, Brown was none. l presume that man. kind is the book of the novelist: Dick ems was no reader; the novelists of wide reading, venture to think, are 1 but three, and they are long dead.
 Fielding was the earliest of the three;
 everyone can guess the names of the
 others. Perhaps we should add Lord
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20
KING EDWARDS BIBLE.
A Magnificent Gift to the English Sov-
 preign

A Magnificent Gift to the English Sov-
 ereign
 'There is on view at the premises of the British and Foreign Bible society the magnificently printed and bound volume of the Scriptures to be accepted by the king from that great organiza- tion which is shortly to celebrate the centenary of it's foundation" says the London correspondent of the PhiIadel- phia Press. His Majesty has always manifested interest in the sOcietys well fare and one of the earliest public acts he performed as Prince of Wales was laying, in 1866, the foundation stone of it's present buildings.
 ''The Bible, when originally offered for his Majestys acceptance through the society's president, the Marquis of Northampton, was intended for use in the coronation service. but it was found that precedent ordained that the apo- 'cryphal books should be included in the volume. These are not circulated by the society, but though it's offering could not bear part in the great cere- mony the king intimated that he would be none the less pleased to receive it personally.
 ''To secure clearness of printing the pages have been specially selected from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20
strikers because he would not stop pro-

strikers because he would not stop pro- tecting the mans house.
 John Conlin, a mine boss and presi- dent of the school board of Plains, near Wilkesbarre, testified that a committee of local union, called on him and ask ed that school teachers whose relatives were wroking in the mines be not re- appointed. Frank Mccarthy, 8 teach CT in Miners Mills, said he was not re- appointed, and the only reason given was politics. His father was a mine foreman and was working during the strike He knew Of a female teacher whose father did not strike who failed of reappointment.
 All the other witnesses testified to having been hung in efigy once or more times, that grOCers, butchers, mikmen and ice men refused to serve them be- cause they were afraid their business would be boycotted, and that they were severely beaten and socially ostracised
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20
ALLIES IN FAVOR
 OF ARBITRATION
Continued from First Page.)

(COntlnued rom FlfSt PaSe.) will not be consulted in any form, not even as to the terms on which arbitra- ton might be acceptable to the pow ers''
 In a printed reply made public to-day 10 the recent question in parliament of Gibson BoWles, M. P, conserVa tive, Premier Balfour says that no intima- ton has been received from the govern ment of the United States that it will object to American shipping being in- terfered with in the event of blockade of the Venezuelan coast. The objec- tions to the blockade which it is pro- posed to establish have been carefully considered. They cannot, however, be altogether removed. as some of them are inherent to that particular class of naval operations.
 MT, Bowles also asked "wether, in view of the destruction by the Germans of two gunboats and the cons qutnt im- possibility of holding them as pledges, the government proposes to continue joint action with Germany" The pre- mier replied in the affirmative
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20
HAD A QUARREL.

Young Wife Then Took Poison and Be-
 came Unconscious.
 John Cole, employed as 8 brakeman and living at 313 Water street, had a quarrel with his wife, who was in bed at the time. She jumped out and swal- lowed some kind of a pill which render ed her unconscious. Her husband and the rest of the occupants of the house applien an emetic and Dr. McDermott was summoned. After working over her some time, consciousness returned and she was pronounced out of danger. They have one child four years old. Patrol man Horan was sent to the house by Sergeant Doherty to investigate, but no arrests were made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20

Williams. Frank Fox. Frank Grady and Edward Grady.
 Two applications for membership were received.
 After the business session an enjoya- ble entertainment took place in which nearly all of the members took part. Refreshments were served and the meeting was one of the most success full ever held by Court Yale, both from a fraternal and business point of view.
 Charles Blau presided at the piano and served as accompanist for John F. Williams. Bernard J. Carroll, Stephen Millett, Thomas F. Moran. William Conroy, George Kitchen. John L. Xiii boy and J. w. Hayes, who compose the courts glee club.
 A feature of the evening was the horn-blowing of Mir. Carroll and the performance on the bones by MT. Kill boy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20
Dr. Keep Resigns.

Norwich, Dec. 19.-Dr. Robert Porter Keep, for seventeen years principal of the Norwich Free academy, and one of the foremost Greek scholars in the country. rendered his resignation to- day to the board of trustees, by which it was accepted. He gave as his req son for resigning the fact that his du- ties as trustee of the estate of his aunt, the late Miss Porter who conducted the seminary at Pennington for SD many years, required all of his atten- tion. He will retire at the end of the school year next June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20

those in pica type, as circulated by the society. The binding is of the finest
 pressed royal red morocco, beautifully inlaid and hand t0oled. The design embodies chiefly the early Christian
 symbols as found in the Roman cata- combs and churches. As a central de- vice a cross preserved in the Museum
 of Gala Placidia, at Ravenna, has been used, enriched with an interlaced pat tern in deep gold upon soft grayish
 blue, the outer edge being ivory white and golden brown.
 Tn the spaces between the arms of the cross is a close set device of vine
 leaves and clusters of grapes, symbolic of the True Vine while wheat ears, in gold on deep maroon, significant of the l Bread of Life,' constitute the border-' l ing. At the four corners are medal 1 lions of the Good Shepherd, lamp in the form of a ship with the figures of Sts. Peter and Paul, the seven l branched candIestiCk ands the peacock. as an emblem or resurrection. Smaller medallions intervene and comprise the l Greek monogram of the sacred name
 the anchor, the ship, the dove, the lamb
 and the fish. The back of the cover is
 similar. save for the omission of the
 cross. Within the doublure is lined
 with m0racco of the same shade fooled
 with gold and having the Greek mono
 gram in a slightly different form. The l fly leaves are of red silk.
 | "A sheet of vellum, also ornamented |
 tion which runs, Presented by the Brit ish and Foreign Bible Society to His
 Majesty King Edward VII as a Memo-
 rial of His Majestys Coronation, Au
 gust 9, 1902 God Save the King"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20
BROKE HIS JAW.

A young boy whose name was given as James Boise living on Sylvan ave- nue, had his jaw broken by the elevator at the Edw. Malley Co.'S store about g o'clock last night and he was taken to his home in a carriage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20

morning prayer and sermon by the rector, followed by holy communion. Friday, St. Stevens Day-11 a. m., holy communion. Saturday, St. Johns Day-11 a. m., holy communion. Children's Sunday school fes- tiEal in the parish house; Saturday primary department at 3 D. m.; Intermediary and senior departments at 7:30 ?. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20

Lytton, who had read great deal that lay out Of the beaten tracks--Andrew Lang, in Longman's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
MEASURE AIMED
AT ANARCHISTS
Bill to Protect President
Goes Through House
Provides Punishment for Anyone Ad-
VOcating Killing Of President or
Ruler Of ANY Nation

Washington, June 10.-The house
yesterday passed the bill to protect the
president. vice president, members of
the cabinet and foreign ministers and
ambassadors. and to suppress the
teaching of anarchy. by vote of l15 to
3S. A motion to recommit the measure,
with instructions to strike out certain
sections, was defeated, n to 1913.
The remainder of the day was de-
voted to the bill to transfer certain
forest reserves from the interior toI
the agricultural department, and to au-
thorize the creation in such reserves
of game and fish preserves. President
Roosevelt in his annual message
recommended such a measure The
minority of the public lands commit
tee offered as a substitute for the bill
q measure which eliminated that pOr-
tion of the bill which transfers the re-
serves to the agricultural department.
The bill passed by the house for the
protection of the president is sub
stitute for the senate measure, which
contained no anti-anarchy provisions,
but which did contain a provision omit
ted from the substitute for a body
guard for the president. The substi-
tute consists Of 13 sections. 1t pro-
vides that any person who shall un-
lawfully, purposely and knowingly kill
the president or vice president any for.
oign ambassador or minister accorded
to this country while engaged in the
performance of his official duties or be-
cause of his official character, or be-
cause any of his omissions, shall suf-
fer death. Any person who attempts to
commit any of the above offenses shall
be imprisoned not less than ten years.
Any person whAe engaged in an un-
lawful attempt to inhict grievous bod
lily harm upon the president or any
person entitled to succeed him, If he
inficts injuries which cause death he
shall be imprisoned for life; if such
injuries do not cause death such Of
fender shall be imprisoned not less
than five years. Any person who aids,
abets or conspires with another per-
son to commit any of the above Of
lenses shall be deemed a principal. Any
person who advocates the unlawful
killing of an officer of the government
or OF the government of any civilized
nation because ef his official character,
or who openly iustifes such killing
with intent TO secure the commission
OF any of above offenses, shall be fined
from $500 to $1,000 and imprisoned
from one to twenty years.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
CHANCELLOR DlSMISSES BILL
SeVeral Cases That We're Argued SOIastiRe
AGO Are Thrown Ont

The bill to enioin Jennie Gray from
foreclosing judgment on Max
Schwartz. was dismissed in
Orphans and Chancery Courts
yesterday. Franklin BJookson
represented the respondent and Harry
Emmons The plainuff The chancellor
also dismissed the bill in the case Of
Edwards VS.. Allen.
Permission was refused the Pocono
Ice and Coal Company To- foreclose a
chattel mortgage on the Hygeia Ice
Company. The Hygeia Company is
now in the hands of a receiver. and
the chancellor held that it was for him
70 settle the affairs of thc company and
take up the mortgage.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
LOCAL TEAMS PLAYED GOOD BALL;
ONE WINS, OTHER LOSES IT'S GAME

ristown had no reason for causing so
much trouble.
Livingston, the visiting pitcher was
rather wild and allowed the local club iive
runs I'm the first inning After that he
settled down and did good work. Tierney,
who ran the bases for Shultz stole home
and received a round OF applause. The
Wilmington men played a good game and
the two errors made We're hard ones.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Wilmington ....... 90 0 o. Q
Norristown .... ...21 O2 0 0 o. S
Earned Wilmington. 6; Norris
town, G. Two-base hits-Sweeney, Brod-
ericx. Three-base hits-Shultz, Mack,
Kilcoyne, Foley. Home run-Sandherr.
Sacrifice hts-Tierney, Foley Bases on
balls-On Day 2; Off Livingston, s. Struck
out-By Day, A. by Livingston, 3. Stolen
bases-Tierney, 3; Hartman. Double
plays-Livingston to Nalan; Sandherr 10
Meehan to Diggins. Left on bases-Wil-
mington, 2: Norristown, g. Umpires,
Keough ana Spath Time, 2.l5. Attend
nnce, good
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
STUDENTS CHARGE BAD FAITH
Delaware College Review Condemns Media
torS in HaEing Strike

The Delaware College Review, Is
sued by the students Of Delaware Col
lege. publishes an article in the cur
rent number. charging the trustees
with bad faith in the recent strike at
the college The boys went back to
school on the recommendation of the
mediators that influence would be
used to mitigate the sentence passed
unon he boys who were suspended for
hazing. rhe students returned, but
the faculty refused to lessen the pun
ishment or reinstate the hazers, and
the boys say they were imposed upon.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
PARK WA THE READING
SYSTEM

On account OF the Friends General
Conference to be held at Asbury Park
from September 4uh to 18th, 1902, the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company will sell round trip tickets at
the low rate OF fare and one-third on
the certificate plan. tickets to be sold
and good going September 1st to 9Th;
returning until September 18th; in
elusive. For particulars, consult Phil
adelphia and Reading ticket agents. OF
address G. b. Kaufman. Travelling
Passenger Agent. IA North Sixth
street, Reading, Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
A ElLIPlNo,s INeRATIrupE
Murdered a Native Who Served Hin
With Food.

Murdered a Native Who Served Him
With Food.
Washington, June 10.-An instance
of Filipino ingratitude is afforded by
the records of a court martial held in
Mindanao p. l., which have been re-
ceived at the war department. Martin
Gnlups and three other Filipinos
called at the house of a native family
living in the barrio OF Langaran. and
asked for and were served with food.
The same evening Gillups set upon an
inmate Of the house and with a bolo
nearly severed his head from his body.
The murderer entertained a suspicion
that the dead man had come from Ma
Mia and might be a policeman"
General Chaffee confirmed the SEN
tence of death by hanging imposed by
the military commission. but commut-
ed Il TO Imprisonment at hard labor for
life.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
Basketball LEAGUES comhine

The American and National Basket
ball Leagues have decided to combine
and Wilmington viii be represented.
with Charles Krauss as manager. All
the managers met in Atlantic City on
Sunday and decided to combine. The
combination viii DE known under the
name OF the National League OF Pro-
iessional Basketball Clubs. Ernest II.
Crowhurst. who was president of the
American League. was elected presi-
dent and Jere F. Neill. who was presi-
dent oil the National League. was
1osen yice7president Albert Auster-
-uhl was made secretary and treas
urer. Tho teams in the new league
are; Wilmington. Philadelphia. Tren-
ton. Bristol, Camden. AIillv1Ie. Bur
'ington, New York and Consh0hocken.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
sTORE CLOSFS Is nnnRs.

NJ. a. Hanson & Co. OF PSI Devon
shire street. Boston, with a large fac
tory rat Comic, New Hampshire, who
condF lcts retail shoe stores in the large
cities and for the past year operated
a ret all store in this city at 3l3 Market
stref It. and of late OF No. SOC King
sire et. has decided TO discontinue busi-
nes in Wilmington; the entire stock
VIZ 5 offered to Morris Levy, who oper-
au the famous Levy's Kumfort Shoe
HB ouse. at 223 Market street, at a great
. icrihce. Mr. Levy, who is always on
4 he alert for bargains in honest, we'll
made and comfortable shoes. closed
lthe deal in just ten minutes, and in
less than three hours the entire stool,
was moved to his large shoe store at
l22S Market street.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
FORMAN's
Light Expenses, Little Profits,

is the power behind our small prices. We
could not possibly sell such good shoes
Tor so little money If we were loaded up
with heavy selling expenses as many
stores are Here are some chances this
week 10 make your money do almost
double duty. Besides, our special cou-
worth having.
Nave Bros celebrated SO Shoes for
men: a small lot at S2.5S.
LADIES' Fine Patent Leather Oxfords,
Sl23 ma place of Slh0
Mems S2.25 Dress Shoes. M.9f
Boys fair stitch Dress Shoes, s6c.,
value Si25
Ladies' S225 Patent Leather Shoes,
Sl.g1.
Lot Ladies 50 and $3.50 Shoes for ST.
Misses Velvet Calf Sl.25 Shoes, sizes IL
to .. sec.
Mems Patent Leather Dress Shoes, S-91;
good S2.25 value.
Boys Patent Leather Shoes, N.47; usu-
any $l.75.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
$1,000 UPWARD

on your FURNITURE, PIANOS, OR
CANS. ETC, without removal.
We make loans for from ONE
MONTH to ONE YEAR with the privi-
lege Of paying it of at the end Of any
one month. and we CHARGE YOU
ONLY FOR THE ACTUAL TIME YOU
HAVE HAD THE LOAN.
We make loans on the MONTHLY
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.
Il will COST YOU NOTHING to in
vestigate our plan of doing business
and we shall be pleased to explain our
terms to you, whether We deal with you
'or not.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10

Wilmington A. A. lost to RoNborough in
a well fought game az the new bah park
over the bridge yesterday afternoon. The
contest was a hard one to lose. but the
spectators were satisfied with the game.
for both teams played great bail Loos.
the best pitcher on the Roxhorough team,
was in the box and he held the hard
hitting locals down to four safe ones
Foreman opened up the game for VIII
mington A. A.. but he worked for one in
ming and as his arm was giving him
trouble he retired and the old reliable.
Bert Everson. was put on the slab After
a hard game on Saturday Bert did not
hesitate 10 go into the box again yester-
day and he did great work. The men from
Roxborough began 20 wonder II they
would ever get hit Eyerson is playing
better han this season than he ever played
before and he has become a favorite with
the local lovers OF the game. The ninth
was the fatal inning when the men We're
trying to make "A double ONenl threw
high 10 Deal and the man landed safely.
Deal threw home 90 Barton but he
thought the play had been completed and
was not ready for the ball Hartley was
IN left for Roxborough and played n
good game.
The Philadelphia Giants win be the at
traction over the bridge today and Wilson
win pitch against them.
ls SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington A. A. .-oO10OoOO o. Il
Roxborough 80. ... 0 90 900 o T. 2
Two base hit-Deal. Three-base hit
McGamewell. Sacrifice hit - Gunson.
Bases on balls-Om Foreman. 9. Everson.
p; Loos. 2. Struck out by Everson. .;
Loos. !. Double plays-Nuhn TO O'Neili to
Deal; McGamewell, unassisted. Left on
Wiiihington s; Roxborough. q.
Umpire, Dawson. Time, 1.20.
o.
The game at Front and Union streets
between Wilmington and Norristown yes
terday afternoon was a batting contest
FOR a while and Wilmington was in the
lead. Sandherr got home run which is
something OF a daily occurrence now with
the little player Shultz also did some
heavy hitting BILLY" Day was touched
up pretty lively and the visitors succeed
ed in getting thirteen hits of him. In
the fifth inning the Norristown men OBJ
iected TO the decision Of Umpire Keough
and this raised a wrangle which lasted
about half an hour, during which time
many Of the spectators left the field The
visitors started 20 leave the field declar-
ing they would not play II Keough um-
pired so he was removed and George
spath took his place. Umpire Keoughs
decisions were faulty at times. but Nor
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
National League
TINSMITHS RETURN TO WORK
All Difficulties Have Been Settled and lie.
breWS Returned 10 PHILADELPHIA

All differences between the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company and their
tinsmiths have been settled and the
men who quit work last week return
ed to the shoips yesterday. The He
brews who came here from Philadel-
phia and who were put to work with
the local men have returned to that
city.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
Ferrvhoat Still Here

The ferryboat Edgewater, which the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
built for the Hudson River Line, and
which was to have left the local
Yards Yesterday and turned over to
her owners. is still at the builder
yards. The order to leave was coun-
termanded. and the boat will remain
here until further notice.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
Army srIber Convicted.

Mobile, Ala, June l0.-Captain Cyril
w. King. former quartermaster at
Fort Morgan. who was convicted in
the United States court in Mobile last
year on the charge of accepting a
bribe of $4,000 in connection with work
done at the forts, was arraigned yes
terday on two counts. He entered a
plea of guilty as charged in the first
count and was sentenced to 13 months
Imprisonment and to pay a fine Of
$4,000. The second count was nolle
pressed.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
No Meeting Held

Owing to the slim attendance of the
Wilmington Methodist Preachers As
ISOLATION. held in Union Church yester-
day. various pastors being out OF the
city. the meeting adjourned to Mon
day next
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
LINES FOR NEW HOUSES
Small Dwellings for Linden aud Lombard
Streets and GiIlin AEeRne

Lines have been drawn Tor three
dwellings TO be erected by Annie A.
Dunseith on Lincoln between Harrison
and Franklin streets.
Peter A. Horty will build four dwell
ings on Gilpin avenue between Van
Buren, and Jackson streets.
Thomas H. Melvin is preparing to
build six houses on Taylor and LOm-
bard streets.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
prver Jumped From Team

A horse attached to a wagon owned
by the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany, ran away from Lancaster avenue
and Union streets yesterday. The
driver jumped out and was not IN
iured.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
Central School on Excursion

Central Presbyterian Church Sunday
school went on an excursion TO Penns-
grove OH the Ulrica today. The boat
left KING street wharf at II a. m. and
3 p. m, and returning, will leave the
resort az and p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
Gamers in Session

Members Of the Packers Association
held meeting in the office Of Hof-
fecker & Hofecler yesterday. They
ad dinner at the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
Building Permits Issued

Building Inspector Cassidy has is
sued permits to Mrs. Jane McHugh 4
build back kitchen TO No. Vi6 Chur a
street. TO cost 500 and TO s. G. Gov Ar
dale to erect a two-story back build
ing in the rear Of No. 1ll9 Lob del
street, to cost $780,