davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
PRAISED HE IRISH TROOPS
Lord Kitchener Filings Boquets
 at Men of His Native Heath.

Cape Town Was Decorated To-Day in
 Honor of Lord Kitchener's Arrival
 Captain Freeman Presented With
 the Lloyds Medal for Taking His
 Vessel Out of Danger at Martinique.
 Cape Town, June 23.-Lord Kitch- ener received a great public ovation on his arrival here this morning. The town was decorated, the streets were lined with troops, and the mayor and corporation welcomed the British com mander and presented him with an address. In the course of his reply Lord Kitchener, referring to the coun- try of his nativity, paid a special trib- ute to the services of the Irish troops during the war in South Africa.
 London, June 23.-The Lloyds medal for meritorious service was presented to-day to Captain Freeman of the British steamer Roddam, as recogni- tion of his action in gallantly taking away his vessel from St Pierre, Mar unique, May 8, on the occasion of the destruction of that town by the erup- tion of Mont Pelee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
REFUSE TO TALK.

New York, June 23.-The presidents of the anthracite coal roads to-day re- fused to discuss for publication the statement of President Mitchell deal ing with the union side of the anthra. cite coal controversy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
DEATH CAUSED BY STAB WOUND.

New Haven, June 23.- Coroner Mix held an inquest to-day on the murder of Augustina D'Abano, who was killed by Antonio OzroH on Saturday The medical examiners autopsy disclosed that death was caused by a stab wound in the heart. The murderer is still con- fined at the police station
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
MILITARY STILL ON DUTY
Only About One Third of Silk
 Workers at Paterson Return

All the Silk Plants at Hudson Opened
 Their Doors-Police on Guard and
 Workers Were Not Molested-W
 rant issued To-day for William Me
 Queen. Who is Charged With Incit-
 ing a Crowd to Riot.
 E Paterson. June 23.-At a meeting of the striking dye helpers to-day, the ex- ecutive committee was given full power to end the strike on the best terms to be procured, if a conference with the mill owners could be agreed upon many of the silk mills were open at the usual hour this morning, it was es- timated that less than one-third of the regular number of employees reported for work. A meeting of the strikers is to be held to-day, but it Is not expected that any definite action will be taken until the decision of the bosses as to the holding of a conference with rep resentatiyes of the strikers has been announced. Details of infantry and cavalry were on duty at the mills to- day. There were large crowds in the vicinity of the mills and the streets were full of idle workmen, but there was no disorder of any kind in the early part of the day.
 New York, June 23.-Tn accordance with the decision of the mill owners reached on Friday last, all the silk plants in Hudson county, N. J., opened for business to-day. At only one miIl however, that of R. & H. Simmon, in Union Hill, did the full number of men report for work. This mill has been in operation all along and it was here that anoisy mob was drenched by water from freman's hose last week. The employees were not interfered with by outsiders when they entered to-day. A force of police was on guard at the plant and no one not employed in the mill was allowed to approach the gates.
 At the plant of Reilin, David x Schoen, ill West Hoboken, about one- third of the employees went to work, but in the other mills in Hoboken only few reported for work.
 Many of the weavers say they would have returned to work this morning had it not been for the presence of the police at the mills. They say they do not need protection.
 About 1000 Weavers met in West Hoboken to-day, and it was reported that preparations were being made by the men for a parade through Jersey City Heights, West Hoboken and Union Hill.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
EMPEROR NAMES NEW MAN.

Berlin, June 23.- The Cologne Ga- xette to-day says Emperor William has accepted the resignation of Herr von Thielen, the minister of public works 15ho was appointed June p, 1891, and IF appointed General Rudde to be h1s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23

New York. June 23.-William Nc Queen of this city was to-day arrested at the request of the Paterson police on the charge that he melted a crowd of strikers to riot. According to the Paterson police Mcqueen was one of the leaders in the disturbances in that city last week.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
BIG SUNDAY FOR
ASSOCIATION YOUNG MEN
Mr.. SchiyOrea Will Close His Work
Here in Opera House With Big
Meeting

The mems Gospel service in the
Grand Opera House on Sunday after
noon, under the auspices Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, will be
one of the greatest services ever held
in this city. The address which will
be given by Mr.. Schiverea will be one
that will be remembered for many
days by all men who attend q
The song service will be the best that
has been given here for a long time,
as the singers will be the Amphion
Quartet, which is composed Of the fol-
lowing noted soloists; J. V. Harbert
and j. Newman Davis, tenOrs, and Leon
ard Il. Wales and Frank H. Mason,
baritone and basso. The numbers
which will be rendered are as follows;
"The Glad Hereafter" by Lorenz. and
Work, Watch and Pray" by Fillmore.
Ferdinand Schiverea, Jr., will also sing
and the orchestra will play selections.
To arrange for the details of the SER
vice a meeting of a large number ol
interested men OF the city will be held
at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms tomorrow
levening, at 9 o'clock to confer with
Mr.. Schiverea. AS the audience win be
an especially large one, it is requested
that all men of the city who can pos
lsibly do so, attend, as the address
will be OF especial value to all 1t alsC
will be the last service held in this city
by Mr.. Schiverea. He desires to have
lpresent every man who has been il
any way benefited by his addresses
The ministers of the city, and al
christian workers are invited to assisi
in this service. and all who can do Sc
are requested 10 meet at the assOcias
tion building tomorrow evening for &
short conference.
Tickets of invitation can be obtain
ed at a large number Of the stores Oi
the city, and also at the office of uhs
Y. NJ c. A.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
MANY INSANE As
RESULT OF CATASTROPHE
Earthquake in Texas Has Additional
Horrors Governor Offers Bic
Contribution to CITY

Mexico City, Jan. 3,-SubsoriDtiona
are being taken up here among Ameri-
can and British residents for the vic
Tins of the earthquake at Chilpan-
cingo. Further details Of the casual
ties report that three women were
cfhshed to death at Chilipa while en-.
gagged In their devotions In the chruch.
One woman at the first tremor ran to
the door, hoping TO escape, bX was
caught beneath the church tower as IL
fell. Fortunately a large portion Of the
population were I'm the main plaza at
the time OF the shock, watching a
tight-rope performance. Advices from
Chilpancingo represent that Governor
Mora and family are living in a sta
BILE, which has been constructed into
a temporary dwelling. He offers $780,
900 as a personal contribution for the
rebuilding of the city. Many people
are reported to have gone insane as
a result of the horrors Of the catas-
trophe and from the loss Of relatives
and friends. It is now proposed TO
rebuild the city on another site.
The Presbyterian missionaries,
George Johnson and Walter II. Sem
pie. both Of Philadelphia, whose head
quarters are at Chilpancingo, fortu-
nately were away at the time of the
disaster.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
Larger store for surprIse CompanY

Larger Store tor Surprise Company
Good goods at low prices 10 a motto
which has brought the Surprise Store.
302 Market street. so much business
that the proprietOrs are compelled
to obtain larger quarters to accommo-
date their trade. Accordingly the en-
tire building has been leased,
and about March %, there
will be offered a large assortment
of mems and boys clothing, furnish
ings. etc. The store is / shaped, hav-
ing an entrance at No. Z East Third
street which store also will show a
large line of clothing. Every floor OF
the. two buildings will be devoted tC
the display of mems wear. The man
agement is thankful for the large shar,
of the public's business received anC
although bargains have always beer
the rule. the house promises ever
greater things after the new store il
established
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


William NJ. c. Hearn, OF Laurel,
grand master of Delaware odd Fell
lows and his staff. will be entertained
by Asylum Lodge. in this city. this
evening.
This is donation day for the Min
duadale Home. and donations are be-
ing received at the side entrance of the
Club.
"A syndicate, headed by Spotswood
Garland, has purchased the William
Thatcher property, in the northern
part OF Wilmington. comprising 1Ol
acres. for $4,000.
Miss Grace Fairbanks will give g
free and informal talk upon "Sloyc
and its Uses" at the Froebel Clul
meeting in Friends School tomorrow
afternoon at 4.15 o'clock.
The Street and Sewer Department,
has commenced 10 cut down expenses
and John Hagan and William A. Gal
lagher. inspectors of sidewalks, hav,
been discharged.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
Plans Are Progressing

Arrangements for the celebration of
Mckinley Day, January 20, are going
ahead satisfactorily in the public
schools. and already most of the pupils
are rehearsing the programs for that
occasion. The exercises will be very
interesting, and it is probable that the
attendance in all the schools will be
large. There is every indication that
the contributions of the school chill
dren will figure considerably in the
fund. as the little ones are deeply in
terested in the movement. The next
meeting of the Mckinley Monument AS
.sociation viii be held next Saturday af-
-ternOOn.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
FLOUR MILLS In
BIG COMBINE
East Coast Company IncOr-
DOrated With Large Capital
TWenty-eight Mills Will be Operated
and $4,000 Barrels Of Flour
will be Turned Ont Daily

Philadelphia. Jan. 2S.-The East
Coast Milling company, lately incor-
porated with a capital of $2,000,0O0
preferred. and s7OOO.OOO common
stock, has acquired control OF the
Eastern Milling. and Export company,
as we'll as the Atlantic Flour Mills
company. Among the directors elected
are: Samuel T. Kerr, Philadelphia;
c. H. Locher. Lancaster; H. c. Niles,
York; Frederick i. Culver New York;
p. Russ, Harrisburg; A. j. Toomey,
ID. r. Locher and Charles X Hannah
Of the Eastern Milling and Export
company; r. @. Wolf, Chambersburg
and 0. l.. Gubelman, Of New Jersey.
The company will operate the ~
mills OF the Eastern Milling and Ex
port company, in connection with the
new 5000 barrel mill that is now be
ing built on the Philadelphia water
front The company owns the piers
81 and 80 on the Delaware river, or
which It is about to erect a double
deck steel superstructure, In which
will be located a blending plant tha
will be capable of turning out another
5000 barrels OF -four a day, and viii
have a storage capacity Of 200,O 900 bar
rels OF flour or other merchandise
Adjoining this will be erected a sys
tenn OF pneumatic steel storage tank
and elevator, with a capacity Of abou
100000 bushels Of wheat
The total capacity Of the combnel
companies will be about $4,000 barrel
daily. The capitalization IS ampl
large TO carry on it's export as wei
as It's domestic business.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23

Mseting Of Episcopal Church Clubs.
New Haven, Conn, Jan. 2S.-Thirty
delegates attended the national con
ference of Church Clubs of the United
States (EpiscopaD, held in Trinity
Church parish house yesterday. Pro
fessor James II. billiard, OF New Or
leans. delivered the annual address
of the president Dr. George Whar
ton Pepper. of Philadelphia, read a
paper on "rhe Education of Young
Men for the Ministry" which precipi
tated a general discussion OF the ques-
tions whether the standard of admis
sion to theological schools should be
raised and free tuition of students
abolished.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
sehwab Meets Emperor.

Vienna, Jan. 23.-The mayor OF
Vienna presented Charles NJ. Sohwab.
president of the United States Steel
Corporation. to Emperor Francis Jo-
seph at the citizens ball last night
The emperor and Mr.. Schwab con
versed at some length upon CONNER
cial matters. The emperor expressed
his regret at the early departure OF
Mr. Schwab from Vienna. as Il would
prevent his majesty from receiving
him amin.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo, Lucas
County, SIS;
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm OF T. j.
Choyney a Co., doing business In the
Citv Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said. and that said firm viii paw the sum
ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9Th day OF December,
A. j.. 1856. A. W. GLEASON,
lSEAL) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials. free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
shamokin Galleries Flooded.

Shamollin. Pa, Jan. PA severe
rain storm, setting in Tuesday morn
ing and ending yesterday afternoon,
flooded a large number of collieries
in this region A section of the Lee
high Valley railroad near Green Ridge
was washed away by Coal Run creek
overhowing its banks Lowlands be-
tween here and Sunbury are com
pletely inundated, acres Of farming
land being swept by culm from the
mines.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
BUOY Out of Position

Notice is given that gas-lighted
buoy. red. No. IA. marking the Elbow
of the Ledge. eastern side of the chan
mel. Delaware bay is reported eKtin-
guished. This buoy will be removed as
soon as practicable, and will not b,
replaced on its station until the ice
conditions are such that the light car
be maintained. of which due notic'
will be given. Meanwhile, the station
of this buoy will be marked by an irof
ice buoy similarly painted and mum
bered.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
Workmen Died on "Bends. p

Cleveland, o., Jan. 23.-John Koh-
Ter and John Olterman, two workmen
employed in the water works tunnel
which extends several miles out into
the lake, We're attacked by the pecu-
liar disease known as the bends,
and both died an hour or two after
the attack Their death was the
cause for crib No. displaying signals
of distress. and to which a tug re
sponded.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
Siam "A Atlantic civ.

Atlantic City. ~ j., Jan. PA stiff
northeast storm has been raging in
this vicinity, causing the ocean to
wash up as far as Pacific avenue in
places. The wrecked bark Sindia.
near Ocean City, which is in charge
of wreckers getting out the cargo, was
broken nearly into pieces and the
hosting machinery OF the wreclIers
was lost. The United States life saw
ing crews report no wrecks.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
COLONEL RAYMOND NAMED
lS.One Of the Engineers to SnperViSe
Tunnel Work in New York

Colonel Charles w. Raymond. who
has for years been in charge OF Della
ware river improvements, has been
named by President Cassatt, of the
Pennsylvania railroad, as one of the
five expert engineers TO supervise and
approve all the plans for the great
New York tunnel scheme, before the
actual work of construction begins
Charles NJ. Jacobs. Alfred Noble, Gus
tav Lidenthal, and w. H. Brown are
the other engineers.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
Mime. sembrlch Ruptured Artery

New York, Jan. 23.-Mme Marcella
Sembrich, returning to her hotel from
drive. tried to call her maid, but
found that she could hardly speak. An
examination by a physician showed
that a small artery in the vocal ap-
paratus had been ruptured. Though
the mishap is not dangerous, the ply
sician advised postponement OF pro-
fessional engagements.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
Rummage Sale of LaCes

Oriental, Platt, Valenciennes,
Black Chantilly Lace at &C yard.
Heavy all-over Laces at sale
prices.
so pieces IaHc percales at &C
per yard.
About IS pieces of plain and
dotted Yelling, ? inches wide, re-
duced to sc a yard
i8 large Ecru and Renaissance
Collars, reduced from 7sc to 2sc.
We are showing a very fine line
of Waist Cloths with white grounds
and Roman stripes, at I5c, worth
25c.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
GLASS COMPANIES RAISE WAGES
10000 Skilled Workmen Receive Ad-

10000 Skilled Workmen Receive Ad-
vance Of From to 10 Per Cent.
Pittsburg. Jan. ga new feature
IN the threatened window glass war
developed yesterday. when the Ameri-
can Window Glass company volun-
tarily advanced the wages of all its
skilled workmen. Fully 5000 men will
be benefited. The advance ranges
from 10 to Is per cent
Upon hearing Of the action of the
American Window Glass company,
President c. p. Cole, of the Independ-
ent Glass company. promptly announc-
ed a similar advance for his company's
workmen. making the total number Of
men affected nearly 10000.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
DIED

this city, on January d,
1902, Thomas w. Smith. aged sc
years.
Relatives and friends and the en-
ployes of the p, w. & B. R. r. Co;
Delaware Lodge. No. /. !. o. o. #,
Washington Lodge. No. l, K. of p. and
Oriental Lodge. No. 27. A. F. and A.
NJ, are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, No. 500 East Fifth street, on
Sunday afternoon, January 26, at
O'Clock. Interment at Riverview
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
weIl-known colored Man Dead

Charles Smith. aged 33 years, secre-
tary of the Drivers Association, and a
well-known colored man of this city
died in his home. No. 3O7 Bush's row
yesterday The funeral will take place
on Sunday afternoon in the chapel in
South Wilmington, and interment will
be made in the cemetery at Front and
Union streets.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
las Not Prepared Decision

City Solicitor Reinhardt has been
too busy to prepare an opinion on the
legality of the work done by the spe-
cial assessors. The special assessors
will not do any work until the ques-
tion is settled.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
Minnra PAID In Enll

Hazleton, Pa, Jan. 23.-The miners
at Beaver Brook, who refused to re-
ceive their pay because company
store bills had been withheld from
their wages. were paid in full yester-
day, Dodson & Co, the operators. hay
ing granted the demand Of the union.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
RanI, Rohbere cantured.

Hartford. KY. Jan. 2S.-The Bank
Of Hartford was robbed of between
$4,000 and s3,5OO early yesterday
morning by four men, who blew open
the safe The four burglars were
captured by Deputy Sheriff keown and
a posse with bloodhounds after a
short chase. All of the stolen money
was recovered
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
Fatally WOUNDED aY BROTHER
Robert MeFetridee Shot In the Back
While Carrying a Child.

Robert McFetridqe Shot IN the Back
While Carrying a Child.
Chicago, Jan. 23-Robert Nc
Fetridge. a wealthy ice dealer. was
shot and mortally wounded last night
by his brother, William McFetridge.
For a long time there has been bad
blood between the brothers over busi-
ness matters While Robert Nc
Fetridge was on his way home from
court. carrying in his arms his two
year-old niece, William McFetridge
came up from behind and shot him in
the back Badly wounded as he was,
Roberts chief care was to protect the
little girl. He tried to put her in a
place of safety. and as he ran his
brother followed shooting him twice
more William McFetridge was ar
rested after a short search by the
police.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
Millers Endorse Cuban reciprocity.

Lansing. Mich. Jan. 23.-The Michi-
gan Millers' Association, which is in
session here. yesterday adopted reso-
lutions endorsing President Roose
velts Cuban reciprocity policy. saying
that the beet sugar raisers and sugar
manufacturers were better able to
stand the cut in the sugar tariff than
wheat raisers and flour manufacture
ers can stand a further restriction of
the markets.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
Wolves Ate BridaI Partv.

Vienna. Jan. 2S.-Wolves yesterday
devoured an entire wedding party
near Usiosa, in Servia The party
consisted Of the bride and bridegroom
and 20 guests.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
Rrandxwine Elects Officers

Brandywine Fire Company has elect
ed officers as follows; President, Calel
S. Watson; vice-president, W. S
Townsend; recording secretary, w. NJ
+. O'Neil; financial secretary, J. NJ
Townsend. Trustees, George Watson
John Geisendeorfer, and John LOckard
Board of directors. Arthur NJ. Davis
Edward l.. Turner. Lewis Townsend
Charles Miller. and Samuel Chalfant.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23

Mrs. Martha Staats, of Marcus Hook.
has been visiting in the city.
Howard and David Short, of this
city. attended an evening social given
by Miss Ethel Kulp, in Chester.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
rroons 10 Protsct Neuro.

Richmond. Va, Jan. 23.-The adju-
tant general, by direction of the gov
ernor, has ordered the West Augusta
Guards to Lynchburg to assist in pro-
tecting the negro Higginbotham, who
committed criminal assault on Mrs.
Webber. There viii be eight COM
panies Of state troops at Lynchburg.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
LOCAL MARKETS.


ro-day's local wholesale quotations reported
by StaytOn q Chandler. 49,
Cabbage, hundred, n. Y, 300 80
Onions, bbl., 375 400
White Potatoes, bushel, old. O0
White Potatoes, Foreign, 2.75
Lemons box, . 70,
Sggs, Del. ana Md. dozen, 28c
Western Eggs DC
Chickens, 1--WE, pound, &c,
Chickens. dressed, pound, lie l2c
Apples, barrel, 400 TO 4.75.
sweet OtatOes, Dbl, 200, $50
Sweet potatoes, basket, SOC
Oranges, box, S2.z5, $40
Grapes, keg, 300, $50
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
22S-23O King ST.
eoER COMMANDER EXECUTED
Efforts to Save Lord Kitehener's Cap
tive Are UnaVailinn.

New York, Jan. 23.-lt has been dis
covered that the dispatch announcing
that Lord Kitchener had confirmed
the death sentence upon Commandant
Scheepers of the Boer army. and that
the captive would be shot next Sat
urday. was a cable error. Scheepers
was shot last Saturday, January Is.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
WILL PLAY FOR SWEET CHARITY
Drama for Benefit Of the BOme for In
curableS

The United Circle CT Kings Daugh-
ters viii present the three-act drama.
A Kings Daughter" In the New
Century Club Building on the night Of
February IA. under the direction Of
Miss Mahala H. Wells. who has sue
cessiully given the drama in Philadel-
Uhia Il will be for the benefit of the
Home OF Merciful Rest for Incurables
The cast will be as follows:
Mrs Graham am............M Miss Emerson
Aunt Clarrissa. .........M Miss Mundori
Rebecca Spencer (who thinks herself
one OF the girls) .. Mrs. McMullen
Helen Graham CMrs. Graham's daugh-
teri. Miss Carolyn Pierce
Florence Baldwin. Miss Ethel McVey
Kitty Green. Mrs. Edgar Hare
Sallie Browning.
Miss Ethel b. Anderson
Ruth Adams M Miss Martha Steward
Mabel Morris. .........M Miss Alice Bel
Beth Hamlin. 80. Miss Rosa Thompson
Polly Graham,
Miss Marguerite Wells
Nan Graham Miss Mahala II. Wells
The following is a synopsis of th'
drama. Nan Graham's self-denyinl
heroism and the laudable ambition
arouse the strongest dramatic sympa
thy. and her right 10 wear the ailyei
cross is faithfully won. Ample hu
morous incidents and plenty Of girlisl
lfrivOlity serve to relieve The trials o
the heroine.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23

The next meeting of Pomona Grange
will be held in the DUPONT Post rooms,
this city on March 6. 1t will be the
regular quarterly meeting.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
HANsCOM's

Thursday, Jan, %, 1902.
For Apple Pies in winter, try
Green Acre Apples. 1ac can.
HAASCOM'S, Market and Seventh Sts.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
l. B RILEY
{ B. RILEY
RummagG Sale.

The greatest sale of Ribbons we
ever had. At this sale you can
buy ribbons at half OF less than
the makers prices.
Rummage sale Of winter Under
wear at half price or less.
Mems soc Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers at a9c.
Childrens Ribbed Vests, IS and
soc goods at I5c.
Other bargains in Underwear we
will have ready today.