davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
In h Y. NJ. c. A. Lecture Course.

The members of the Saunders Tableaux
Dart Company viii give the sixth of the
Y. NJ. c. A. lecture course entertainments
tomorrow night in Tomlinson Han. The
company is composed OF nine young wom-
en-. who give various pictures in pantomime
and tableaux. Nellie Peck Saunders viii
give a number OF readings and impersCna-
ffopG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
j.. ID. workman a "Tax Ferret

]. B. Workman. of Spencer. former audi
tor of Owen county, is a guest at the Hotel
English. He was secretary of the County
Officers Association for ten years. Mr..
Workman is now engaged I'm locating Sc
questered taxableS for counties or cities
that are willing to make a contract for that
kind OF work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
society Anniversary.

The seventh anniversary OF the Deaconess
Society win be observed tonight in the
Zion Evangelical Church. on West Ohio
street. The Rev. Theodore Schory will de-
liver the opening address. The Rev. Edward
Vormholt viii deliver the sermon. AT the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Burn. VIII he Returned.

Governor Durbin yesterday honored .
.requisition from Governor Yates. Of Illinois.
for the return or stephen Burns. alias
Fred Stead. who Is wanted IN Chicago for
attempted burglary Burns Is under arrest
In this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Democratic state Committee.

w. II. O'Brien. chairman Of the Demo-
cratic state committee. who returned to-
his home at Lawrenceburg early yesterday
morning. expected 10 issue the call for the
meeting OF the Democratic state commit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Shortrfdge Items.

The new term will begin tomorrow.
Miss Anna Chubb Fuller. OF Spencer. is
the guest OF Miss Olive Hawkins. Miss Full
ler formerly lived here.
Several junior boys have organized a
club. This is the first social organization
OF boys that has yet appeared IN the junior
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
President-Morton Hawkins.
Secretary-WeSleV II. Atkinson
ID. Nj. Morgan's Announcement.

The announcement is made that because
of the solicitation of friends in and out Of
the city BENJAMIN NJ. Morgan, of Perry
township, has decided TO become a candi-
date for commissioner for the Third dis
friaf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

close of the addresses the Rev. Mr.. Nestel.
superintendent of the hospital. will read
the report of the work done last year. Fol-
lowing this the Rev. j. c. Peters, president
of the society, will read his repOrt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
The UnI,er.aI cIothe. aue.tIea.
Baltimore American.

BIITTTINIE AII|I INNI-
After all our laughing over the costumes
for the coronation. we are IN the MIDST OF
a serious discussion as 20 whether or not
our ENJOYS should wear gold-trimmed self
suits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
RUBBER SEALS AND STAMPS.
EroIMAYER. "A .dSA
EVbNsEf& STeSOkSSFAlSpSsl
No11seuTFFsz na5S5. d4eek5 &c
asmps6 5st1H1elS 81 epunp hsas

leaving IL was said he purchased a ten
dollar draft on M. w. TOomey, OF Indian
apolis. lie returned 10 Seymour last night
and disclaimed any attempt at forgery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
F. R. C.. DUDLEY DEAD.
He Had Been Employed by Standard
oil Many Years.

F. r. C. Dudley. of 2126 Park avenue,
died at $50 o'clock last night, from acute
bronchitis. He was born at Erie, Pa,
forty-three years ago. He was connected
with the Standard Oil Company as sales
man for eighteen years. He had resided
in this city for four years. The burial will
be at Bloomington, H.. where deceased
formerly lived, on Tuesday. He leaves a
widow and two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

Johnson's Practical School of Telegraphy.
Majestic Bldg. Iuepls. Write for catalog.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
LIVE WIRE
KILLS A MAN.
Touched Fallen Line WITH HiS
Hand at Poplar and St
John Streets.

Philadelphia. September 49,
An unknown man was suddenly
killed by live wire at the corner
OF Poplar and st. John streets last
evening.
After being stricken he was taxi
en- to 81. Joseph's Hospital. where
the doctors worked over him for over
an hour. but were unable to call
forth any signs OF life The man
was walking along Poplar street,
when he Game in contact with a
wire Of the Northern Electric
Light Company. which had fallen
IRON the pole. Although he only
tOucheu il with his hand the shock
was sufficient 10 cause his death.
AS he tell 10 the ground number
OF men ran to his assistance, not
realizing what was The matter.
when they saw the wire lying across
the pavement they hastily drew the
man out Of harms way ard sum-
moned the patrol from the Fourth
street and Fairmount avenue sta
lion. When it arrived tie mans
heart was still beating
The driver made record.breaking
run, reaching st. Joseph's Hospital.
over thirteen blocks away, in four
miuu,es. At the hospital every ef-
tort was made bv Dr. Hellman and
his assistants 10 bring the man back
TO consciousness, but they were un-
successful.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
TIE PHILADELPHIA ORCH EsTRA.

TIE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.
Evidences Of most satisfying ga.
turc continue to show the manage.
ment OF the Philadelphia Orchestra
that the projected tours of Pennsyl.
vania, New Jersey and Delaware,
will be productive of general good
to the musical cause. There is a
widespread and general interest man.
iFested in all the cities and towns IN
which the Orchestra has arranged to
give performances and coupled with
feeling of genuine frlendliness for
the representative organization of
Pennsylvania Is certainlv OF hearing
eminent assisting artists with the
organization.
Many inquiries have been made re.
garding the opening Of the sale Of
seats. etc. which facts aud informa.
tloE will be placed before the public
as soon as all arrangements in this
direction have been Completed.
DOCKSTADERS.
The attendance at DockStader
this week broke ait records for an
opening week, and at the evening per.
formance the bill has been presented
to the full capacity Of the house. lie.
Clair the novelty jugglar, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Young in "a Ilomespun
Wocing Buskirk aud Rich. and nu.
merous others contribute a very ey.
celled combination Of refined and up
to.date vaudeville, but it is left to Mr.
George Abbott Davidson and Miss
lnez McCusker, and the inimitabc
due Ward and Curran, TO carry oi'
the honors Of the program. Ward and
Curran in their new play "A Terrible
Judge have provoked rounds of ap.
plause at every performance, and have
the hit which was so emphatic in the
New York houses. In her operatlc
travesty with Mr. Davidson, Miss Nc.
CuSker contributes scvera! ballads OF
cxceptiona! sweetness and has been
accorded q very hearty reception at
every appearance. The bill will bo
seen the remainder o! this week. Next
week the famous Moss Musical aggre.
cation Will appear.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
COL li.GE STUDENTS RUSH
CLASSMATES HAVE A CON-
TEST AT OLD DELAWARE.

Students Of Delaware College had
their first rush Of the college year
Yesterday. 1t was acontest between
the Freshmen and Sophomores, and
TIE latter were victorious. Ever
since the college opened the Fresh.
men have been very aggressive.
They have ridiculed college customs
and despite warnings from "sophs, '
have gone about with Z defiant air
and said that no one could make
them do differently. SO tull of con-
tdence were The freshmen that they
appeared t. have chip OIL their
shoulders all the time.
During the rush George Foster, a
Wilmington Freshman, fell doW4l~a
small embankment and struck the
back OF his held. lie was rendered
unconscious and for a while 1t was
thought he was seriously injured.
He was attended by Drs. Steele al d
Brewster AMI soon recovered. Last
evening he was apparently AL right,
for he said that he would bs at lis
Classes today,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
FOR
NEGLECT.
Benjamin T: Mitchntr Failed
to Provide For His Chill.
dren. and Left Them.

Agent Stout. OF :he Society for Pre-.
ven.lon Of Cruelty to children went
to Newark yesterday and arrested
benjamin Franklin Mitchner Oh the
charge of jcopardizing the lives OF
his two children. He was given
hearing this morning before Magis-
trate William S. Pritchett, and was
fined SIS and costs. On Wednesday
last Mrs. Florence Leslie Mitchner.
came into Wilmington from Stony.
Batter near Ml.itown, and Informed
Agent Stout that her husLad had
neglected to provide for her and her
two children. When Agent Stout Wis
tied The house he said the family was
without food beyond some hard bread
EARLY next morning Mr.. Stout went
to the house. but the mau had gore.
He went to Newark and succeeded in
making the arrest.
The children were placed in the
lIume for Frendless AMI Destitute
children and their mother was given
IA position as cook in private fam
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
new STATION AT LENAPE
CAR NEWLY PAINTED IS
THE LATEST ADDITION.

A new station was erected by the
Reading Railroad Yesterday at La.
uape and it is far from being thing
Of beauty, although it is expected to
answer the purpose for which it was
erected the handling OF freight
which is unloadcd and loaded at the
station. 1t is simply an old box CIR
treated to a fresh coat Of paint and
mounted upon stllts.
The Cur was taken to the station
yesterday by W eek crew; plat.
form was erected and then it was
lifted into position by means OF u
huge steele crane, after the wheels
hal been removed. The latter, with
the other iron work, was loaded up
on flat car and will be sent back to
one of the shops Of the railway com.
pany. The new station will at least
shelter goods during storms.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
THE DOINGS OF MRS. DOOLEY.

The brightest, biggest and best
production is the career of the sue
cessful star, George W. Monroe, is
easily the new one launched for him
this season and entitled ''The
Doings Of Mrs. Dooley.' 1t is COM
ing here tonight with the complete
New York investiture of forty peo-
pie, including bevy of vaudeville
stars, bright comedians, artistic
singers and a chorus of twenty
beautiful and attractively gowned
young women. 1t will be worthy
successor to the Aunt Bridget" SER
les which Monroe has made famous.
He has opportunities as a funny
Irish-woman than ever, and his
company is the strongest and most
expensive ever assembled around
him. 1t includes Raymond Finley,
and Lottie Burke John Donahue
and Matte Nichols, Anna Kenwick,
Harry Walters. all of whom con-
tribute their noted vaudeville spec
ialties; James Lee, Edwin Loper,
Kessie Caytone, and others.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
PEARY- FAILS TO
FIND NORTH POLE.
Returns From Years Search in the
Arctic Seas After Going Through
Many Perilous Experiences
What Was Done.

MIS-. Peary han promised rnar sne
would come 10 C.< Sabine for him in
1902 and last july she kept her word,
the relief ship W."t."ard leaving Jer-
sey City for cape Sabine.
Lieutenant tcary says that Oh this
trip he approached nea;ar TO the north
pole tll&u ever neior2. The farthest
point hitherto reached was made by
the Duke OF Ahr,lzzi and party, who
, LET! Christian in 1879 dnd, having
wintersd In Franz Josef i.Gn'i, pro-
cccdei northwara by a..GSe. Captain
CagGi OF this expedition reached lati-
tude Sc degrees j.. ,Gtlirt:s - stcands.
! when IS twenir-cnree !a.ics beyond
Dr.. Nansen's far,'leSt rD.n,.
IN March. 1900, liaEieAant peary
left Fort Hoagr. l0ti''.ie 81 degrees "A
minutes uUrtli, Az, with Henson and
five Esk.mrs, cgnssed itoAssoii channel,
to the ives! OF The Greenland ConSt.
He proceeded ncrth over ihH sea of ice
TO i;!arkhnru cliiIs. Eli! fioIn there two
natives we're Sent n"Cn. Two mora
were tilsin's ssrd at Cape Britannia, S3
; degrees - lninnt,'s; north. which was
Bnaumont's fA!. hest point. I.ockwoods
farthest north, S3 degrees .4.5 min
utcs north, was PASSED US well rs Cape
Washington. ,hr hradland seen by
Lockwood in 1897. Here n cairn was
built and Il copy Of the "furthest rec
ord t:Eusited.
F.; Peery then pushed on to the northern
extremity Of Cr"ei.iunI. latitude S3 de-
grces 30 minutes n,rth. 1t was then
the mest norihcriy known land in the
world. Thence he advanced over sea
of ice to 50 degrees 81 minutes, where
! he was effectively stopped by open wa
! ter. Hc retrncad his steps TO tho Green
/ land coast, along which he went east
! ward to longitude - degrees west,
about degree from Independence
: bay, which had been discovered and
named by him in 1SAS. Lieutenant
Peary ended his work for this time,
having demonstrated definitely the p0-
sition of the northern and western
coasts of Greenland ana having made
an accurate chart Of the archipelago.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
STRANGE ADVENTURES OF
AMOS SKEETER.

Much interest should be felt in
the forthcoming production OF
Strange Adventures of Amos
Skeeter' at the Opera House to-
morrow afternoon and night com
ing direct from the fashionable Wal
lacks Theatre on Broadway, New
York City. 1t is a smart comedy
written by the celebrated playwright,
Sydney Grunly and contains moth
ing but laughs throughout. The
plot concisely told and clearly un-
derstood abounds with mishaps mis-.
understanding and complications
keeping one almost in commissions
of laughter. The name, alone is
funny, the play made all New York
laugh.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
RETURNS CAN VASSED.
MOTHERALL HAD A MAJOR
lTY OF 6S FOR SHERIFF

Members ofthe Democratic County
Committee met yesterday afternoon
and concluded the work Of canvass.
ing the returns Of the primary clec-
ton.
The figures showed that for sheriff
Henry Motherall received 1878
votes, and George W. Gray, 1850,
Motherall's majority being C3. This
shows that the contest was un-
usually close.
For coroner, George Tarbutton
received 2,3l3 votes, and John A.
Byron, 1928 votes; Iarbutton 8
majority being LOIS.
The votes for representatives and
assessors and other offices were not
materially changed from the fig
ures already printed. After can
vassing the returns the committee
issued and certified to certificates of
nomination to the various candi-
,i0tpS
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
HUNTING FOR HAWKINS.

Hunting For Ha wilkins" thenew
musical comedy which will be seen
for the first time in this city, at the
Grand Opera House on Wednesday
afternoon and night has proven to
be one of the most positive laugh
ing hits of recent years. Guy f.
Steeley, who wrote the book of
"'The Stork, which recently ended
highly successful. lengthy run at
the Dearborn Theatre, in Chicago,
is author of Hun ting for Hawkins
and his new work is said to be en-
tirely original in theme aud ex-
tremely clever. a very large COM
pany is engaged in the production
and the cast is composed Of some
excellent players.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
ID OTIS.

I The Herbert J. McCaul'ey SEN
fenced 10 the court OF General Ses.
sions Yesterday, is not Herbert J.
McCaullcy. Of No. 9l3Jackson, street
fireman on the P.,W, g. b. Railroad.
Z The mem mbers of the East Side Re
publican Assoc alton are arranging
for their sixth annual smoker, which
will be given on the evening vt Sept
emDer q. to whichtheir irlends will
be invited.
James Hamm.rcr has been ap.
pointed tillerman Of the Delaware
truck.
Miss Katharine McCafferty has
accepted a position with Simpson
Crawford Company OF New York.
Francis G. DUPONT and the Rev.
| William Frederick Lewis have been
added 10 advisory board ol the Del
aware Industrial School for Girls.
The Rev. I. A. II. O'Brien 10 a
delegate 10 the First General MIS-
sionary Convention Of the NJ. e.
Church at Cleveland, o, on Oct 2l
to "a.
The Rev. Alexander NJ. Rich. Of
st James Church Newport and
Stanton, has received a call to be-
become rector Of White Marsh
Parish. Easiou.
Mrs .Henery A. DUPONT is seri.
ously Ill at Marblehead, Mass.where
she has been spending some time.
Colonel DUPONT, her husband, has
gone 10 Marblchead.
! Next Sunday will be baby Sunday
at Brandywine NJ. L. Church.
In III, infant school 2 P. M there
will be a roll call OF the cradle roll
and baplismal service,
The regular mseting Of the Wom.
ans Christian Temperance Uuiou
will be held this afternoon at the
headquarters, No. 100 West Eighth
street. and a large attendance is
desired.
The steamer Tolchester, which
has been playing 10 waters about
New York CITY Is to lie put IN ser.
vics on the Whining ton Philsdel.
phla line OF the Delaware River
Navigation Company.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19

: SYDNEY, N. S., Sept. 19.-Thc
arctic relief ship Windward, with
Lieutenant and Mrs. reary on board.
has arrived here. Lieutenant pcnry,
after having pushed into the nrct!c re-
gions for four years, comes back agaii.
without having disco, cred the pole.
He, however, went ia; thar nol,h than
ever before.
y Although having reached higher
Catitude than ever before Oh this last
Noyage, Lieutenant l'cAry refused. to
make public the exact rc:nt where his
tourney ended.
Lieutenant Peary is recovering from
lan accident TO one Of his legs, from
(Which he suffered lRst winter. lie is
slightly iapie, although this is not es-
f1ecially noticeable.
The Windward's cargo includes many
eases Of relics from the north and 4
number Of live animals for Ccatya:
park. New York city.
The citizens Of Sydney gave l.icut;n
ant Peary Il public reception in Alex
andra hall the evcHins. f'i!'"InE bis
arrival. Mayor Grow presided and Nl4-
scented to Lieutenant r%nry al cIa
quent address conm>llg,c.y OF BIZ,
work. to which the exp!>rSr made !"
brief but effective resrons" "t'H'.
Save the Kiny' mud "-\n!crIa' wtrr
sung by the audience, af,'r 'yi..= =,
many Of thoys pryscl.t were n:sSs.4,t''
to Lieutenau. Ptary.
~ Lieutenant psary has received an H.
vitation from the Scottish Geographic.
al society TO visit Edinburgh ana ~.
ceive a gold medal. It's highest ho!!or,
He has also been elected aE honorary
fellow Of the National Ce2s!Hphical
society, whose headquarters are at
Washington.
Pcary and his party of explorers left
for the north on July !, 1873. In 1901
the relief steamship Eri!; brought back
word that in the summers Of 1880 and
of 1900 Lieutenant pcary had twice
uusuccessfully attempted to reach the
pole and that he was then cncnmped
on the south side of IIerschrl bay, ten
r,i,pl f,ynr, CGAp SnhiIc
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
JUBILEE WEEK
AT SMYRNA.
One Hundred md Twenty
Fifth Anniversary Of
MethOdiSm

Next week will be Jubilee Week
when Asbury NJ. f. Church will
celebrate the one-hundred and
twenty-tifth anniversary of the en-
trance OF Methoiism in Smyrna. 1t
is the intention Of the pastor Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins and the Official
Board to make it one Of the most
memorable events in the history of
the Church, and former pastors,
those who have given years to the
cause OF methonlsm, will be present
to unite III making the occasion a
success. Asbury NJ. f. Church has
an interesting history and there may
be many entertaining features
brought out by those who have
watched the growth in the last half
century or more. The church will.
be tastefully decorated for the oc-
casion and some special musical
features will be ren Tered. The
Sunday School orchestra will assist
at the celebration in :the Sunday
School Sunday afternoon. Services
will be held Sundays and every
night during the week. The official
program as prepared by Pastor
Collins, is as follows:
Sunday, Sept. 2l--9. 80 a. M, Mass
Meeting, VIM NaiIor leader. l03o
a. H.. preaching. Rev {. A. Htll.
$50 p. NJ, Sunday School Reunion.
$50 p. M, Epwurth League Reunion
73o p. H., Preaching, Rev. Adam
Stengle.
Monday, Sept. 22.-7'30 p. m, a
Membership Meeting for tho entire
Church and visiting ministers, led by
Kew. John f. Ciymer, d. d.
Taesday---7.30 p. IN. Preaching by
Rev. John +. Clymer, D. d.
Wednesday-7.3o p. m, Sermon
by REV. Aaron Ri!teuhouse, D. d
Thursday--73J p. m. Sermon by
Rev. John D. Rigs.
Friday-S-lO p. m. Reception to
all members aud friends OF Asbury,
and visiting ministers. in charge
of the Ladies' Mite Society. /
Sunday Sept. % 900 a. m. Old
Fashion Lore-l'east led bv the
Pastor. Doors closed promptly at
9 50 Il. IN. 10. 80 a. m. Preaching by
Rev. WV. Wilson, d. D. 2oJ IN.
Sunday Schools 90 p. NJ. Veterans
Meeting. JOAN b. Cooper, Esq. Pre-
siding: Addresses: "How Metho-
dism Came to SMYRNA by keA.
George A. Phocbus, D. D. Rev. T.
Il. Haynes. visiting pastor, and
other members OF the chutch. q. 81
p. m, Epworth League. 80 p. m.
Preaching, Kew. W. S. Robinson,
d. b.
Sunday afternoon will be an in.
teresting occasion at Asbury NJ. E.
Sunday School. Services will be.
gin at 2.3O and will be public, the
program will be in keeping with
Jubilee Week and will be as fol-
lows:
Organ Voluntary.
Scriptural Reading, Responsive
Opening Service.
Song; 14S Conquer through the
Blood d'-School.
APOSTLES CREED.
Prayer-Rev. Vaughan S. Collins.
Sous-Pr'mary Department.
Roll Ca!l-Secretary.
Song. lv3" Trusting so Sweetly"-
school.
Cole to.t-Voluntary.
Address,. L. llollan, Jr.
Song Primary Department..
Address, Rev Adam Stengle.
Song, lis "Wlll You be Que
School.
Address-Rev. {. A. Hill.
Report OF Secretary.
Doxology.
Benedction.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
CONGRESSMAN
ELECTS BRO.
Made Himself Objectionable In.
a Noted Broad Street /
Hotel. |

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-Congress, I
man Robert II. Foerderer appoInte ed
himself bouneer extraordinary in .
noted Broad street hotel last night /
and exercised his functions prompt. |
ly on his own brother, Edward Foer.
derer. The robust Congressmau
pitched his relatives incou tinently /
into the street.
Edward Fuerderar appeared at the
hotel about 0. 80 O'Clock. With him
were two convval companions. sichl
meat packers, in West philadelphia
The trio entcred the cafe OF the ho.
tel, and seating themselves at a table
loudly den: anded a bottle OF wIas1
The waiter hesitated. In hiS
doubt he went to the manager OF n
the place, who, after taking look
ut Foerlerer and his two compan-
ions, said they could get no drinks
in the hotel. The waiter respect-
fully reported this veto to Foerder. !
er. ~
That was trouble maker. Foer.
derer jumped up, and in lurid Ian.
guagc denounced the hotel, Its man.
acer and the timd waiter. The
noise and confusion gathered .
crowd in the hotel ana in front Of 1t. y
Foer1erer continued his TRADE and
hCaped maledlctions on the head OF
the manager. who attempted to pac. S
ify him ia vain. l&
Foerderer and his companions fol.
lowed the manager from the cafe IN. n
to the main hallway OF the hotel. IA
The manager disappeared and Foer.
dcrer and his friends planted then. N
selves in the halfway. refusing 70
ieave the hotel until wine had bees &
given them. Focrderer beloved ous "
his opinion Of the place In sulphur-
Gus terms, and the crowd in and tn n
front Of the hotel increased.
Foerdcrcr was just delivering hinIs
self Of a violent denunciation OF the
establishment when large man ncam6ss
tearing down the stairway. He ape
peared to be excited about something
and he was. The large man was
Foerderer. He ran over 4
and seized his bellis erent brother bv
the coat collar and yanked him to-
ward the front door with great vic.
lence.
His brother didn't leave as fast az
Foerderer thought he should, SO tho
seized him by the coat
collar and his trousers and pitched
him out on the pavement. Then.
to emphasis the fact that he didn't
want himliuger around the hostelrv.
he followed him into the street aud
look him to the corner with consid.
.raUle ceierltv.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
COLORED BOY DROWNED
AMOS PURNELL FISHED
OUT OF RIVER.

Milford. Del, Sept. lS.-Amos
PurnelI, the l0.year.o!d son OF Dan
iel Purnel colored, was drowned in
the Mispi!lon river at Reis's cannery
today at noon. Puruell was employ.
ed in the cannery, and with another
Of ns companions, was fishing iu Jhe
riyor. after his luncheon.
In Casting his line he lost his bal
ance and fell in. His body was re-
covered with much difficulty.