davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-16

DENNSGLNANlAR RAILROAD,
i RHlLApELpHiAi WiLAliNGToN & BAIT.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows;
For Philadelphia express, ~, $40, 40 6so.
ii.8a llI5 a, m, sia.iG. i3i6, li7. 500 ALL ASS,
6o,, Go7 6.S9 1;Ol, IN 9Qd a and \, - r. n;
1880, 2.32. 400 5.2l, 6,i5 and le.4s D. M,
SO SD 81, ic.i, ia5 I'll ii5a ilis 1 a M, Isl
az %cc ts S o a' slS ~ a loo M 1880
2.32 100, ar 635 and lola y. m
FOR New YORK gthrongn exressl di5i s;lG i s;s
dining cur. 1852. ll.io a. m, sI:'lb tdllIS
carr, l2.56 l37 dining earl, 81, COZ. "62o tdin,
carr M and 9ls M cognsetn y yis Il bFos y
as To- ii, lO.6a, I.i5 a. M. i2.Mh l.s7 300
9.ll LIS, 5rii COZ go. III aldand lO.i p m.
For Boston without change, l0oe a. IN. and III
For Newark Center and intermediate stations
7.SS a, m. and t,35 T. m a. q
and ll.Oi u. m, l20h l.. u Ills, l.d0, 35l. ioD
b25; 1905, I'D 7.oS' 7Sb S,ll r. M ard 10.
Baltimore am, Intermediate stations, s,Oa, Al,
| 6.1a y. M. II, is night,
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for Whining
lips IN, II, s, a123G. LIS. S.l3, $40, Sea
az ll lai n an4 g. S nF lcs, M m
1926, 4Ol, 4,4s, G,a7, SsS. 1922 and ll.ss p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
., For Philadelphis tcxpress i;27 PIP d2G s.SS
~ sn ;5n oe .; M IL i.'m LOO Soo 4'os' o'oh
A Aceo y %. SO SD a. M l2ii 200
aI W. ,.i52 &c ~ auio T. ~ On 90,
N AIN / x IA ana l;6 n m ''' t-''' " '''
Accommodation, I.io, H.lU S,o7 a. m- l2ii 200
| Nv No, S,r a hr1,,h o., nressN I AZ 4 10 q a,
1O5i dining cary, ii.Is a. NJ, Esd. iS7 tdin,
ing carr, 800, GOI, sG 20. dining carr, az g.l6
/ =. M connecting via Broad Street Station, Phila-
/ delphla ~ 40, SIN a35 Has u, M, 1856,
III. ,,y4 4.5S' 69i, d.n Az gi6 aud 1913 P. M
Baltimore ana Washington. Ais, 500 1918,
q, !H, l2h, = Z, 10 'i,5li iO9' h25 $685. 6,i6
Rallnnore ana Intermediate stations s.ia p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, b DAD street, fol. Whining
ton teXprcssh :'.@l AZ, IL q .. M ny
8li 3@, 4iB, lUI, 90, bO5' 66o, H3i, s.5o, liza
ll.2s p. m and i2ao niEht ,oa, ,,,o
= Acronm9datln,l; nv, 9l1 loSo a. H. i-'-'
sos ''i'' 900 WIN III N ~, y :; nj noUTu
SOUTHERN R4tLwAy-Express 90 p. m. daily.
s,eeleIs 70 1harlest1n, Fort tampa, augusta
sieepels to New Orleans, Macon Memphis, Nash
vile, via Asheviile and Hot Springs. "ihc
Soqlneln S iNm l4tntt 2, Lodi ~. Meek.dayt,
lMllmhn DfhMlllgfoOm ana compartment sleep
ing Cars, Observation and Dining Car t. St.
! Augustine; Pullman lrtwlngroom Sleeping Car
to Anggstn ~ Ait,n,,
ATLANTIC COAST lASE-ESpress l2 i3 daily
sleeIer 10 Charleston. Macon, and Port Tampa.
LOS a. NJ daily, sleepers to Richmond and lack.
Pullman prawinEro"m aid Compartment i Sleep.
Airustife. '"''''' 80 '''''''7 s"'s " -
Chesapeake e Ohio railway Sill p. M, daily,
dining car and seeTers 10 Cincinnati.
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAY-Express, 4 35 a.
MI dalix kleepers 70 New orleans ana laGSSon;
p m. daily. sleepers TO 81. Augustine and Atlanta.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
m weeE .days. 90 ''' iti'' QUO 7o- "''" o''' y
4, Enr IGyes : II n. m A q, n m wcek DAYS
Mr. Rah0h,th & II = m Tnasdays IbnIs,lavs
| i. =
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-16
Uncle SAINTS Greatest secret.

If there is any secret which Uncle
Sam jealousy guards 1T ia the Process
Of manufacturing the fibre paper upon
which his money notes are printed. He
pays Massachusetts firm I3 cents a
pound for it, ..and this firm does its work
under the surveillance Of government
agent The paper is manufactured of
the finest rags, cleaned, boiled and
mashed into pulp. As 1t is rolled
into thin sheets elk threads are intro
duced into it by secret process. These
are the distinguishing marks making
imitation of the paper well-nigh i'm
possible. The sheets Of paper, already
counted twice and placed in uniform
packages at the paper mill. are stored
in Treasury vault and issued to the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing as
wanted. Before leaving the TreasuIy
they are counted three times more, and
| the receiving official at the bureau
must receipt for them. Then the
bundles are unwrapped and the sheets
are counted IS times DY a corps OF
women. This is to insure that each
| printer gets the recorded NUMBERING
more, no less. If one sheet of this
precious paper be lost the entire force
of men and women having auoess to the
room where the displacement has 90
CURED are kept in like so many school
children, TO find it, Each sheet !,
issued from the vault for the printing
OF definite amount of money upon it
| Ii the lost sheet were intended to uiti
mately represent "a, 600 worth OF note
the group OF employees to whom the re
sponsibility of its displacement ha
been traced must make good tina
amount if they cannot locate it within
u reasonable time. The most expensiv
loss which has thus occurred was of
blank sheet issued for the printing 0
$50 upon it's faces. John Elfreth Wat
kins, Jr.. In the Ladies' Huma Journal
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-16
Tailruad Tiues.
pHILApELPHIlA AND kEAPING

nUILADELPIIA AND HEADING
RAILWAY wilmington .Diyisonl.
Time Table In effect June 2gth, 1901.
Trains leave Wilmington lbrench street sta
tom ioT klsmere junction, Montchanln, Winter
thur, Gtyencouri, GrannHue, CQssart Chadds
Ford junction., Pucolson West Chester, Embree-
stations. daily except sunday, at 1856 a. m, and
2.l5 and i5O p. M. sunday only, at sos q. in'
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield and in
tcrmedate Stations daily, except sunday at z. 80
a. M. 2.l5 and 4,bDp. M. sunday only at 500 n
M, 2.15, 40 p. IN.
For joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and interme.
date stations, daily, except Sunday at 1855 a. IN.
and Ia p.m Sunday only. " SOFA M 2.l5p m
~ a RESSI,ER FDsDN Y, WEEKS,
Geud SUPERINTENDENT Gen. Pass'r Agent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-16

When people fly from the ills they
have they should not fail 10 secure 4
return ticket
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-16
,BALIlMORE&O ONO
ELl!EElI lIlsi
SSs.s RAILROAD.


<ssS~ -, ~,
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
III Express trains.
Trains lchNe NllmllRtoH' beihM"S Afehue
Station for
New York weekdays, $40, 10Y slo W q. M,
+l4,la 30 fols Royal bin ~ ca Pc .iz
sl0.51 y. m. sundays, 90, 's.Sl alaoo y M;
800 F5iS Royal Limltedl III, +iO92 2. m.
Pliitadelphia, week-days, to36, h.5O, - 4o't ~
$500 $3.50, 500 100 4. m; si2;ls Sio2 ~ y,
sigit. t5lS tRoyal Llmlien Fh-3 s;a 5o sdss
tl0b2 p. m. sundays, 800 t2O sau aa5s l9 5s
tll35 a. M; 300, SOD to.ls Choyal Llhitedl oso
#7.i2, 'S.56, +lO.h. T. IN. a, :. . =, % 40 40 a .,
Chester week days, h.30 t64A Nv. sS.0s thS5,
SO 81 l052 a. m: 500 albhh'io, aIl2, flh.o9 p W.
sundays, 20 500, $50, lO33, ll.3o a. m.t3,oo
6.3i *7.l2, S.5I, sos y. m. %
Atlantic city week DAYS na l, y nj 'ls.ns
*l.hl and thlS p M lhpyhii ILili. suhahyS
40 A. m; t5l8 y. N, Royal Limited. s
Cape May and Ocean elt!, Week uhSs, Fo'2a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-16
CR4RrERS ISSUED.

Dover, Jan. a.-The following com
pauies filed their certificates OF incorpo
ration here yesterday:
The Cuban Mining, Oil and Pip,
Line Go. of Washington capital stock
Sl,O00,0 COO
The Carrara Paint Agency Go. of Gin
ciEnati capital stock, 500, coo.
The Walter b. Perkins Co. Of Boston
to engage in the real estate business
capital stock, $50, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-16

Dover, Jan. 1.-THE following com.
panies filed their certificates of incor
poratiUn here yesterday:
The Black Diamond Tunnel Go, of
Philadelphia, to engage in mining ;
capital stock, 81, 100000.
The Magnetic Cement and Dressing
Co. of Philadelphia, to manufacture
cement, glue, 80. capital stock,
$50, coo.
Dover, Jan. Ia. The following filed
their certificates of incorporation here
yesterday:
The American Packing Association
of Bridgeyille, Del, to pack can and
preserve fruit, vegetables, SO. capital
stock, $3.50, 600.
The r, j. & W. M. Boyd Construction
Go. Of Kansas City; capital stuck,
$780,
The Columbus Motor Vehicle Co. Of
Columbus, o.. capital stock, $50, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-16

Dover, Jan. 10. The following COM
paniss filed their certificates of incor-
poration here yesterday:
the North Mountain Stone Quarry
and Mining Go. of Benton, Pa capita.
stock, $500, 600.
Tine Columbia Manufacturing 10. of
Washington, TO manufacture bottles,
jars, &c. ; capital stock, Sl50,000,
The Atlantic Lumber &c. of Dover
capital stock, S1OO, coo.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
SMALLPOX WAS COSTLY
Expenses Here, However, Much Below
That Of Other Cities

There are no smallpox cases In vii
mington. The last infected house has
been fumigated and there is but one
Wilmington patient in the Emergency
Hospital at Farnhurst Although there
have been fifty-seven cases in this city
since January. there has not been one
death.
The expense Of handling the disease
here has been much less than that II
other cities. The cost to the city was
s4O6925. This does not represent
the entire cost, as the Trustees of the
Poor spent about $4,000 on the Emer-
gency Hospital
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
DIED

GOODWIN.--In Philadelphia, on April o.
1902. Edward Goodwin. aged ~ years, a
member of the Delaware Battery.
Funeral at Riverview Cemetery, Satur'
day. at p. m.
MGINLEY this city. on April 30
1902. Sarah McGiney, aged 63 years.
Funeral from the residence Of her sis
ter. Mrs. Catharine Norton, No. $50 Kirk
wood street. High mass at St. Mary
Church at 9 o'clock on Saturday morn
ing. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
Railroad Men Busy

The new freight house and yard of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
lat Edge Moor soon will be erected
and the new structure will be a big
improvement Hundreds of carloads
of dirt have been dumped along the
cutoff to fill in. The company Will
have other sites. which it will either
sell or keep for future use.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
Sheriff Calls Court Session

Sheriff Mcdaniel has posted notices
announcing a session OF Oyer and Ter
miner Court. There is but one case 10
come before the court, that of Alfred
Wright, colored, charged with causing
the death of Howard Windle.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
saengerbund Has Festival

After an excellent musical program
had been given at the twelfth ami
versary exercises Of the Arbeiter Saen-
gerbund in Turn Hall last night, dane
ing was enjoyed by a large number Of
persons. =
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
Meetlnr sllmIY Attended

After being in session but a few min
utes last night, the Board OF TRADE
passed several bills and adjourned
Secretary Taylor, William ID. Mullin
and T. A. Lessen and representatives Ol
the press were the only persons pres
ont
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9th and Market, Wilmington
FORMAN's
OUR STORE

is becoming popular because we sell
good shoes for less than usual price.
How can we sell so low, you ask?
Well. very light expenses has a good
deal to do with it. taking less than
usual profits helps, but never mind the
reason. Think of the results, a saving
of probably 20 per cent. on your shoe
bills in many cases, and the best
there is in shoe leather besides.
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS:
Nave Bros. mems celebrated SO from
Us to You Shoes. a small lot at S2.5S.
Ladies' fine patent leather OxfOrds,
S1.23 in place of $3.50.
Mems 1925 Dress Shoes, S1.97.
Boys fair stitch Dress Shoes, &C.,;
value. SIPS.
Ladies' 1925 Patent Leather Shoes,
$197.
Lot Ladies' 81 and $3.50 Shoes for
Misses Velvet Calf $125 Shoes, sizes
II to ,, 96c.
Mems Patent Leather Dress Shoes.
$1.97; good 1925 value.
Boys Patent Leather Shoes, s1.47;
usually s1.75.
Our special Coupons with
every purchase
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
STATE EMPLOYS
'PINKERTON Man
Detective Who "SWeatOd"
Negro Now on other Side
LAUREL EXCITED OVER CHANGE
Anderson Saw No Blood on William
Haite'S Clothing While lie Held
Him Prisoner
.AUREL EXCITED OVER CHANGE
speeIal 70 the EvenIng journal.

Hlttldi 10 lHt iNtnlnR journal.
Laurel, May 2.-When il was learn
ed here last night that Detective Frank
DimaiO, superintendent of the Phila-
delpIhia agency of Pinkerton detec-
tiyes. had been employed by the State
to track the murderer Of Mrs. Aida
Collins, it caused no end of comment.
The fact that Detective Dimaio was
In the employ of Elmer Collins friends
until last Sunday night lends additional
color to the gossip. Ii was he who
extracted the confession from the
hah-witted negro. William Pratt. in
Georgetown jail on last Sunday morn
ing by the sweating process" and
who brought him here to the scene Of
the murder promising that he would
reveal the spot where the $50, which
is alleged to have been on tine person
of Mrs. Collins was buried. He was
disappointed in the latter, for the very
good reason that the negro knew moth
ing of its whereabouts, he having
proved an alibi, being In Smyrna, a
distance OF sixty miles at the time of
the murder.
II is THE general belief that while
the detective was on the case that he
discovered many points detrimental TO
Collins, but being in the employ of
his friends could not use them, but
after being discharged he made known
to the Attorney-General that he was
in possession of facts that would be
of great aid to the State in tracing the
slayer of Mrs. Collins, and THAT his SER
vices were secured to that end.
Not since Sunday, when it was learn
ed that Pratt had confessed the muir
! has Is III.
heat as last night, when il was learned
THAT the Pinkerton man had been Sc
cured by the State. At one time at the
corner of Central avenue and Market
street. two men prominent in mercan-
tile life, came near blows over THE af-
fair.
The friends of Collins think it a con-
temptible affair that the man employ
ed by them should now turn his evil
dence against them.
Detective DimaiO arrived in George
town today and went to work. The
people who believe in Collins guilt
are watching his actions closely. and
claim that with the knowledge he has
about the murder he will bring the
horrible tragedy to a close in a few
days, when the question, which has
been upon almost every tongue for the
past three weeks. who murdered Aida
Collins?" viii be answered. When il
is proved conclusively there Will be
much relief here, as the tension over
this affair has eclipsed anything ever
before in the history of the county
State Detective Ratledge today
moved his effects to the home of George
Henry, which is directly across the
road from the scene of the murder
and will continue to do everything in
his power to clear the darkest crime
and mystery that ever overshadowed
1.-THE Stale
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
BASEBALL NOTES

The fans are praying Tor a fair day
tomorrow.
The remaining missing ones report
ed today
Manager Roach feels satisfied and
contented now.
A gala time is promised for tomor-
row afternoon.
The men Of Manager Roach's team
are light RHt aetiye.
%
Look out for the trolley parade to-
morrow before the game
80
The practice ga1ae yesterday was
witnessed by large number Of spec
tators,
"Tom' News should be "Newsier,"
and explain WIZ he signed so many
contracts
Tom" News relieved many an
anxious heart when he appeared in
this city yesterday.
q
The old reliable "Slant Heaver'
Walker says he has a new bah up hi.
sleeve for the seaso n.
II -
The work on St's lith Brothers base
bali grounds has seen greatly delayed
by the strike Of the carpenters. Con
tractor Fahey Is willing to sign tn
new wage scale. nut will not sign tn
agreement to emp hoy only union men
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
WINDOW sCREENs

Made to order, to slide on springs in
side OF outside, at Yerger's Screen Fac
tory, 4l9 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
coIIins penIes ChiId's TaIk

In Philadelphia newspaper this morn
ing Elmer Il. Collins is quoted as follows
in denial of the interview with his little
daughter, Hazel;
"Ihe interview is untrue. We have
never been able 10 get any satisfaction
out of them in regard TO the doings Of
that day, and no one has interviewed
them ON the subject for more than two
weeks" Collins stated that he and his
wife ate breakfast together on the morn
ing of the fatal April -, about c o'clock,
and that the children at about half an
hour later.
He gave clear statement of where the
$50 came from. which he has all along
declared that his wife had in her possess
sion on the morning of the murder and &c
procure which he believes the brutal
crime was committed. One of the $40
bills was paid him 10y Mrs. jamie Smith,
of Bethel, for hogs another was from
Hastings Brothers, of Laurel, for trade;
a So bill was from Mrs. Astridge. of
Bethel, and the other IS was from Mrs.
George Elzey. Of Bethel. both amounts
being for the sale Of hogs. The notes
had never been disturbed.
Collins emphatically denied the state.
ment that Miss Rosa Collins, his wife's
sister, had visited his home alone since
the murder. lie also denied the state
ment that he had paid Miss Rosa any at
tention after he became engaged to llda
Collins and he was a visitor at the Col.
Inns house for three years previous to his
engagement TO llda. which lasted four
teen months
Evening journal., 1902-05-02

William MoCoach. the well-lnown
centre fielder and pitcher, has signed
with Roach's team, in this city. He
will pitch for the "Old" Brownson
team this season.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02

Stirlith Brothers are union men, but
have given the contract TO Mr. Fahey
and cannot take any action.
%
BILLY" Day will play for Manager
Roach this season. and not with Nor
,istown. The Day win brighten Front
and Union streets grounds consider
ably.
William MoCoach. the well-known
centre fielder and pitcher, has signed
with Roach's team, in this city. He
will pitch for the old Brownson
team this season.
o.
The High School nine easily defeat
ed the Military Academy team yester-
day by score of IA to 6. The High
School boys played a good game and
were too fast for the cadets.
o.
Cincinnati and Chicago played the
longest and hardest-fought game OF
the season yesterday. 1t lasted for
twelve innings, and neither side
scored The game was called on ac-
count OF udikutSS.
Members of the Law Students AS
sociation have challenged the proposed
baseball team which, David j. Rein
hardt will put in the field. Prothono-
tary Frank L. Speakman has been Sc
lected as umpire.
The Brandywine Junior baseball
team has organized for the season and
would like to receive challenges from
all teams in the city under the age OF
II. Send challenges to Captain Ray
mond. No. 11O4 Pine street.
The Columbia Junior baseball team
has organized for the season, and
would like to receive challenges from
any team in the city. the players not
TO be more than 13 years old. The St
Patrick Junior team is preferred. All
challenges should be sent to j. Collins
No. 40S Montgomery street
%
Manager Connie Mack. of the Ath-
letic Baseball Club. yesterday signed
pitcher Hastings and Infelder Glea-
son. of the Boston American League
team. Hastings pitched for Milwaukee
last year and had an average of .3t5.
Gleason during 1901 was member OF
the Detroit team. and batted to the eX-
tent of .27S. Both men will join the
team at once and will likely be seen IN
tomorrow's game against Washington
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
Anderson Saw no eIood on WaIte

A prominent citizen of Laurel who says
that he is neither a corner loafer nor a
fool, said yesterday that he was in con-
versation with James Anderson, the man
who was assaulted by the negro Waite,
and that Mr.. Anderson stated TO him
that Waite was a prisoner in his kitchen
on the Monday night following the muir
der and that none of his folks noticed any
blood on Waite's clothing.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
YEsTERDAvs BASE BALL SCORES

American league.
Philadelphia. 6: Washington, 8.
Boston 6, Baltimore. A. :
Detroit, 4. Cleveland, /.
St. Louis. g, Chicago, ..
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago at st. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at Boston.
National League.
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston. 3; Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnati, o; Chicago, 0 (12 innings;
darlfness).
Plttsburg. 1S; ST. Louis. 6.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE. r ?
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago
Evening journal., 1902-05-02

The High School nine easily defeat
ed the Military Academy team yester-
day by a score of IA to 6. The High
School boys played a good game and
were too fast for the cadets.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02

BILLY" Day will play for Manager
Roach this season. and not with Nor
cistown. The Day win brighten Front
and Union streets grounds consider
ably.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
JAS T. MULLIN & SONS

New Go in stock today;
Young Mems sizes
SIS 33 to sS chest.
styles and latest pat
Suits terms of cloth and
cut of garment;
one style fine olive and white
stripe Cheviot, one style green
mixed Unfinished Worsted
and one style very dark mixed
black Cheviot with small red
mixture. Two new styles of
fine Worsted Suits at $50.
Very neat stripes regular Gus
tom patterns. One black and
white stripe the other a grey
mixture. New stylesin slim
and stout size Suits. sizes "a
to 40, stouts SO to 40. How
about a new Spring Overcoat
S. to SIS are the prices, $ro,
SIa and SIS and a few at $40
are the leading styles.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02

All communications 10 be published IN
this column should be addressed TO the
Sporting Editor, Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02

Stirlith Brothers are union men, but
have given the contract TO Mr.. Fahey
and cannot take any action.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02

Cincinnati and Chicago played the
longest and hardest-fought game oil
the season yesterday. 1t lasted FOR
twelve innings, and neither side
scored. The game was called on ac-
count of darkness.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02

Members of the Law Students AS
sociation have challenged the proposed
baseball team which, David }. Rein
hardt will put in the field. Prothono-
tary Frank L. Speakman has been Sc
lected as umpire.