davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-23

together. Reports were received here
today that ecorcs of the ncn-union
men have given up their positions and
are leaving the region.
The quantity of coal that will be
mined this week will not be great. It
is not believed that 25 per cent. of the
normal production will be reached un-
til some time next week. There ere a
number of mines that viii not be in
condition fer operation for several
months, and there are others that will
not be ready for the men under two
or three weeks.
Yesterday was devoted to a general
inspection at most collieries to see
what is needed in the way CT repairs
before the men cut coal Every piece
of machinery must be gone over to see
whether It is in fit condition to be
operated before the fans in most OF
the mines can be started to drive out
the gas and other impurities In the air.
In a great number of collieries there
viii have to be much timberms done
70 prevent "saucozcs." The nearly TX
months of idleness has in many in
stances rusted breaker machinery,
which may cause some delay in start
ing. Notwithstanding the many draw
backs. however, the company officials
are confident that there will De plenty
of coal for distribution before real
cold weather sets in.
One of the developments OF yester-
day was the great number of men who
have been employed throughout the
strike who left their places and re-
/ turned to their homes. Hundreds we're
paid off by the several coal companies
in this valley and ths same is true ol
the other regions. Among those were
clerks. who will return to the Offices OF
the coal companies; men who were en-
ployed in other occupations and were
thrown out OF work on account OF the
strike: men who were strikers, but
went back TO work in other parts of the
region where they We're not known and
will now return to their own localities
and try to get work in their old places,
and some coal and iron policemen. II
Is expected more of these men will
quit work in the course Of the next few
days. They are dislixed by the Union
lists and 1t is probable the relations be-
tween them will not be improved by
working side by side in the mines
President Mitchell Is now engaged in
preparing the miners side of the cause
for presentation to the arbitration
| commission He will appesr before the
tribunal and will have with him a num-
Der of assistants. Mr.. Mitchell had
nothing to say.
The troops in this region have not
yet received orders to leave for home
and none is expected now until after
the collieries get well started. There
has been no trouble in this region be-
yond few fights, the result Of pay day
among non-union men
Evening journal., 1902-10-23
TRYING TO GET
W. NJ. BYRNE OFF
Sentiment in Union Republi-
can Ranks Favorable to
His Withdrawal

The trouble that has been brewing
in the Addicks ranks over the ques-
tion OF removing William NJ. Byrne
from the ticket is likely to result in an
open rupture before many days. Dur
ing the past few days several confer
.ences have been held relative to taking
the would-be Congressman from the
ticket.
Most of the Union Republican lead
ers were in favor of it, but it was re-
ported that Byrne refused to allow his
name to be used. Addicks is said to
have favored the withdrawal.
J. Frank Alice, chairman Of the
Union Republican State Committee, is
said to have been partial to taking
lByrn off the ticket ever since the
frosty meeting was held in the Opera
House soon after the primary election.
Evening journal., 1902-10-23
MANY ADDRESS
THE ENDEAVORERS
Annual State Convention, Be-
gins in Georgetown, Prom
ises to Be Successful
Special to the Evenine Jou,naI.

Specldl TO the Evening Journal
Georgetown, Oct. 23.-Naturc smiles
upon the Christian Endeavorers in an
nual convention here. and delegates
and townspeople are glad. The session
began under the most auspicious condi-
tions I'M the Opera House last might,
and indications are that it will be one
OF tn emost successful Endeavor con-
yentions ever held in the State. The
attendance was exceptionally large for
an opening session The first business
was the registration and assignment OF
delegates, following which was followed
by a song service, led by the Rev. James
u. Nichols, OF Wilmington. The Rev.
j. Franklin Bryan, of Georgetown,
made an address Of welcome, to which
George q. Penny, of Wilmington, the
president, responded.
The address of the evening was by
W. H. H Smith. of Washington. His
subject was Building and Dedication
Of Solomonfs Temple" illustrated with
models.
Today's session began at O'Clock
with a quiet hour service, conducted
W LILO tNcN. . d L1iASys VI OONoi' l. Ae
Rev. J. l.. Nichols, who is deeply in
terested in the establishment of a cur
few law in Delaware, expressed his
views on the subject The majority ot
them met with the approval of the con-
vention, and considerable comment is
heard regarding the address, The re-
mainder of the morning session was de
voted to brief addresses blythe Rev. w
S. Phillips, of Crisfeld, Md, on
'tAmerican Ideals;" the Rev. Frank III
Lewis. of Baltimore, on The
Saloon and /; and How Shal
/ Treat IT," Miss Louise Hardcasue
Evening journal., 1902-10-23
NOTES
A BARN DANCE
Pretty and Unique Affair Given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth Bush
Last Evening

The most dellgltful and unique affair
In many seasons was the barn dance"
given by Mrs. J. Daaiorth Bush. OF
Ninth and Broome streets last night.
The Bushs recently purchased the fine
old Howland property, and the new
stable on the Rodney street side of the
estate has just been completed. Il YVES
designed by Sslera the Philadelphia
architect. and is the most pcrfe in
the State i'm point of sanitation. mod
ern appliances and beauty Of archilec-
ture and finish So. before the horses
were put in. Mrs Bush sent out the in
vitations fer a dance ihere.
Tho decorations were particularly
effective Huge American nags were
draped everywhere and I'm the win
dows were piled pumpkins corn. ap-
pies and other fruits OF the harvest. In
the corners wc1e stocks of corn In the
shock. Palms here and there added 10
the general effect Pictures. All OF a
horsey nature. many of Them depicting
hunting scenes, were tackod upon TIE
walls and the floors were covered with
rugs Every here and there was a coy
corner. An alcove was built OF the
wash room for tho musicians The
wash room itself was eiven over TO
dancing, and supper wgs served in the
stalls.
The stalls each OF which was fur
nished with a table and chairs, were
occupied by six or eight people, who
were served from two long tables in
the passage way.
The whole place was lighted with
electricity and brought into strong re-
lief the fresh, dainty white frocks OF
the Young women against tho unusual
Evening journal., 1902-10-23

background. Mrs. Bush received her
guests In q beautiful al white gown cf
some embroidered gauzy material over
white lace with just bit CT pale
green about the throat.
Cooks Orchestra. Of Philadelphia.
furnished the music. and Holland, OF
Philadelphia, served the supper.
or the nearly 100 guSs s. Ge1eral
Wilson and Colonel lamotte wee
prominent General Wilson danced
every dance and Colonel Bamot e. as
he put Il. was safely chaperonel. The
The guests incldded Mr. and MIS-. NJ.
Edgar Roberts S. Edgar Roberts. New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Winches-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b. 1hompscQ.
General James IL. Wilson, the Misses
Wilson. Colonel William a. lamot e.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bush. the Misses
Bus1. Mr.. and Mrs. Joan B. Bird Mr..
end Mrs lewis T. Bush. Miss Emma
BUSH. Charles Bush. Mrs. C,arlos Nc
Arthur, OF Buffalo; Mrs. Ward. the
MlszOs Gause. Fritz and Rodney Cause,
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur w. Spruancc.
Misses Alice and Ethel Lea, Mrs
Elizabeth Candy. the Mes-rs Candy.
Mrs. George p. Bsiele. John =.
Nields. MISS Nields. Mrs william Bush.
Mrs ID. w. Maull. Charles Eastman,
Miss Mary Eastman. Mr.. AMI Mrs.
George II. Hoifecker, Miss Helen
Cause the Misses Taylcr. Miss Rachel
Howland. Mics Elizabeth Wales the
Misses Swift, Miss Madge Johnson and
some others.
Mrs. Bush will give a children's
party I'M the stable tomorrow after
noon
Evening journal., 1902-10-23
, WANT FOOTBALL GAMES

The Wilmington Juniors would like
to arrange football games with teams
whose average is not above 90 pounds.
They would particularly like a game
with the Brandywine Juniors. Chal-
lenges should be sent to John Dolan,
No. 231 Broome street.
Evening journal., 1902-10-23
MORE RESERVATIONS IN TODAY
Two More Men Of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company Give
Notice

Besides the resignation of Thomas II.
Holt, foreman Of the machine shops at
the Harlan and Hollingsworth plant,
two others occurred this morning. They
were Charles S. Moore, Sr., foreman
millwright, and W. H. COrnbrool1s,
foreman patternmaker. The resigna-
tions will be accepted Immediately.
Both Of the latter men have been in the
employ of the company for more than
forty years. There will be other resig-
nations within a few days. What the
cause is for this wholesale cleaning out
is a mystery.
Evening journal., 1902-10-23
Two Men Injured

Shamokin, Pa, Oct. 2S.-In reopen
ing the Alaskan shaft of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Company this morn
ing an explosion of gas occurred as
Robert Mowney and Aaron Dreher
walked into-NO. 1 slope They were
blown about twenty feet snd badly
burned. A party Immediately began
working into the deeper breasts where
five men are thought to be imprisoned.
Up to moon the breasts had not been
reached.
Evening journal., 1902-10-23
GREAT ARMY OF
MEN AT WORK
Work Resumed Throughout Most of
Anthracite Re9iOn-ExpIOsiOn
Injuries Two Men

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct 23.--Anthra-
cite coal is being mined in great guam
titles. The operators are jubilant, but
not more so than the men Of the drill,
pick and shovel, who drew on their
top boots, put on their blackened
clothes which had hung uselessly by
for five months, refilled the tiny lamI S
on the front Of caps, and headed
straight for the places they had left at
the command of their union in May
last. This sight of miners going u
work, once so common and unappre-
ciated, gladdened the eyes of men,
women and chilareR sin every mining
town and hamlet in the district this
morning.
Evening journal., 1902-10-23
RUSHING WORK
At TODD'S GUT
Building Operations Largest
Ever Started by Single
Corporation Here
TO Be COMPLETED IN TWO YEARS

Thousands of Piles Being Driven in
the Marsh Land to Support tho
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Will be Half
Mile Long
The building operations started by
tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
ON the marsh on the east side Of the
main line OF the road just north Of
fhndlith station are by far the largest
building operation ever attempted by
a single corporation.
When completed, I'm about two years,
II viii be the headquarters for all rail
road work in the city.
The works and office buildings will
cover a large territory stretching along
the tracks for almost a half mile.
When they are finished they will be
the most modern shops in the country.
and with one exception, the largest
Fourteen Buildings
There will be fourteen buildings in
the lot, and they will be constructed OF
brick and steel, at a cost of about ST.
100000. They will be placed upon
marsh land into which piling has been
driven at regular intervals. To give
some idea OF the vast amount OF piling
Unnecessary, 1920 piles were necessary
for one building, and It will take an
equal amount for each structure The
work OF driving the piling is being done
| by Armstrong & Frintzhof, contract
ors. The excayating and construction
work will be done by Ryan & Kelley.
The ground ON which the shops are
to be built will have TO be raised on
an average OF ten feet. About twenty,
Ave per cent Of the dirt viii be gotten
from Todds Cut, while the other sew
enty-five per cent will come from the
Delaware railroad about Farnhurst
Big Smoke Stack
The large smoke stack is already well
under way and when completed will be
the highest in the city. It is being con-
Istr7cted OF hollow terra Gotta blocks,
instead Of brick, making 1t much lighter
on its foundation, and doing away with
the lining, which is necessary to brick
stacks, as the terra Gotta is fire proof.
This is a new departure in stack con-
struction In this locality.
All the buildings will be fitted with
the most modern appliances and any
Thing connected with a railroad can be
CONSTRUCTED there.
Other extensive improvements are
being made at Edge Moor where one
Of the largest railroad yards in the
east will be built. There will be TWEEN
ty-one tracks abreast with additional
lspace for storing cars.
There have been several changes to
the main line between Edge Moor and
Wilmington, one of the most notable
being the change made in the alinement
of the main tracks at Todd's Cut, where
easier grades and better curves have
been made.
In two years time the spot which
now resembles a barren waste of marsh
. land will have been converted into
centre of mechanical skill and technical
workmanship. !
Evening journal., 1902-10-23
MANY b HazIelon MInes sin Lac

Hazleton, Pa, Oct, 23.-Of the
twenty-eight collieries in the Hazleton
district not one-half resumed Cpsrl-
.tions today. G. 3. Markle & Co.'S men
and the employees of Coke Bros. & Co.
at two colleries refuss to qeturn 10
work because Of posted notices requir-
ing them to promise that they will
abide by the decision of the arbitRa-
tion tribunal.
Evening journal., 1902-10-23
aEIrlNe oLp cARs ON TRAcK

The wrecking train went out 10
West Yard this morning to clear up
some old cars that have been used as
bumpers" They have been placed on
the ends of the tracks to step the cars
shifted there and have been gradually
pushed back until some Of them have
gotten entirely off the track.
Evening journal., 1902-10-23
Want 10 suY a New slove

Members Of the Fidelity Club, of the
Peoples settlement, No. SS1 Church
from to $50 O'Clock this evening at
street, will give a pie and milk sociab,e
at the settlement. AS the proceeds will
be used toward the purchase of a new
stove. it is hoped that the attendance
will be large.
Evening journal., 1902-10-23
WENT ON INSPECTION TODAY

The last monthly inspection Of the
year was held today over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. The general superin-
tendents car was attached TO train No
1, leaving this city at 9.07 a. m. The
prize winners will not be known for a.
month.
Evening journal., 1902-10-23
MeetIng Of CiIIzens Postroned

The meeting Of Diamond Ice Com
pany officials, Pennsylvania railroad
authorities. Board of Trade and citi
zens interested in the proposed open
ing Of Thirteenth street, and laying Of
a track at Fourteenth street. has been
postponed from tomorrow until next
Tuesday afternoon. Those interested
in the matter will meet at 2 O'Clock in
the rooms of the Street and Sewer De-
partment.
Evening journal., 1902-10-23

State secretary, read her report, which
was highly encouraging.
The main feature of the afternoon
will be the annual address OF George
b. Penney, the State president Other
talks will be given by Mrs. w. w. An
dersony of Wilmington; the Rev. F. F..
Briggs and the Rev. John Shape, also
of Wilmington. The speaker tonight
viii be the Rev. @. A. R. Janvier, of Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-10-23
A NEW THING IN LIFE INSURANCE
Issued by The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Nsw York--Riohard
A. McCurdy, President

A solid, conservative. annual income
paying investment.
A new policy contract. combining a
paid-up insurance, payable in the event
of death, with three and one-half per
cent. annuity paid annually for life
In general respects equal to a govern
ment bond.
Available at any time for a cash loan
with T he Mutual Life, up to ninety-five
per cent of the policy amount
Security pledged, over 1852 100000 of
solidly invested assets.
No medical examination necessary.
Premiums paid in one sum.
For particulars see, or communicate
with Herbert N. Fell, General Agent
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1902-10-23
JOHN LYNN RELEASED
Left County workhouse in Closed
Carriage This morning

Lett Oouutf WoINNOuaS ~
Carriage This morning
John Lynn, ex-president Of the Levy
Levy Court, who was convicted last
December ON the charge of obtaining
$50 from the county under false pre-
lenses, was released from the county
workhouse this morning. after serving
ten months OF his sentence, whi ch was
for one year. On account Of good be-
hayior slxty-one days Of his sentence
were rmitted.
Lynn left the workhouse at 4.30
o'clock this morning A closed car
riage called for him at that time. and he
was driven direct to his home In Els
mere. Lynn was a model prisoner, and
during the ten months he was at the
Institution he made 1888, which was
a bonus, for doing extra work other
than which is allotted each prisoner
Evening journal., 1902-10-23
Prize Winners

The bazaar given by the Junior
Board Of the Layton Home closed on
Tuesday morning, and was a great sue
cess. In the contests Mrs. Hattie j.
Mason won the writing desk; Mrs.
Laura williams the hall rack, and Mrs.
Lulu Hinson the lamp. No. 647 was
the lucky number that won the Morris
chair, and IL the holder will call at No.
I'LL Tatnall street he can get the
chair.
Evening journal., 1902-10-23
Carload Of Cows Sold

Sidham & Sen, auctioneers, sold at
public sale for George S. Bigger, a. MS
near the Practi,al Farmer,
Brandywne hundred, yesterdsy, a cli-
load Of cows. They brought on sn
average $59.4S a head
Evening journal., 1902-10-23
REAL ESTATE MARKET DULL
Seems to Be Certain Amount of Un-
rest Among Prospective Buyers

seems to Be Certain Amount OF IN
rest Among Prospective Buyers
The real estate business appears TO
be at a standstill at present, and it will
probably be another month before the
market becomes active.
Numerous inquiries are being made
by people who intend to purchase prop
erty, but there appears to be a certain
amount OF unrest, probably caused by
the coal strike, noticeable in would-be
buyers.
Now that the strike has been settled
a general feeling Of satisfaction will be
felt, and business interests will accord
ingly be benefited.
1t is expected that when building op-
erations begin on the new Pennsylvania
railroad shops a real estate boom will
strike this city.
Evening journal., 1902-10-23

Public sale of good parlor, bedroom
and dining room furniture at Stidham
& Sons auction room, Friday, October
"a. at 1.3O O'Clock; 500 yards of good,
new carpets. mating, upright piano,
enamel bedsteads. Everything good.
Can be seen this evening.
Evening journal., 1902-10-23
FlREMEN OVERCOME
Sevenl Brave Fellows Carried From
Burning Warehouses

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-Wita 10000
cubic feet of paper, rags and rope to
feed upon, flames swept through the
three upper stories of half a dozen big
warehouses on Delaware avenue and
Water street. below Vine, at o'clock
this morning, and gutted several floors.
The fire started on the third floor Of j.
l. Lenhart's paper stock warehouse,
No. 2i6 Delaware avenue, and No. 241
Water street. which is stocked with
hradreds Of tons OK paper, rags and
rope.
Seven flremel We're overcome by
smoke. and policeman injured by be-
ing run over by a hose cart. II Is i'm
possible yet to estimate accurately on
the loss, but IL is believed TO be near
100000.
Glasgow. Oct. 23.-Andrew Carnegie
was yesterday Installed as Lord Rector
.of st. Andrews University. In his rec
torlal address he said america had
had now become the foremost nation
IN wealth. manufactures and com
merce. Continuing, Mir. Carnegie said
among other things:
Europe cannot continue increasing
it's armamonts An explosion must
come. lndust-ial development Is inn
possible in Europe under the shadow Of
this dreaded catastrophe. United Eu-
rope is the only foundation on which
Europe can contend against America
Tor the worlds trade"
Paris, Oct 23-The latest report
about the alleged attempt to assassi-
nate President Loubet says the facts
are that sentry saw a man scaling the
wall and arrested him after a struggle.
The prisoner declared he was an An
archist and am enemy OF tyrants and
wanted TO suppress President Ioubet.
He was unarmed and is believed 10
be lunatic.
Vienna. Oct. 23-It is stated that
Karl lnger, former officer In the Aus
trian Army, who was reported to be
acting as the chief lieutenant OF the
Mad Mullah in Somaliland. has been
staying at Budapest for some time.
Evening journal., 1902-10-23

Hay fever quickly cured with Bra
lillian Balm. Kills the germs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22
ALLURING COFFEE.
Nearly Killed the Nurse.

When one of the family is sick mother
seems to be the only person who can
tenderly nurse the patient back to
health. But we forget sometimes that
it is pretty hard on mother
Mrs. Proost of Albany. Ore. says;
about twenty-seven months ago,
father suffered with stroke of paraly-
sis, combining him to his bed for months,
and as he wished mother with him con-
stantly, his care in a great measure fell
to her lot. She was seventy-four years
old and through constant attendance
upon my father, lost both sleep and rest,
and began drinking coffee in quantities
until finally she became very weak, ner-
vous and i'll herself.
by her physician's order, she began
giving father both Postum Food Coffee
and Grape-Nuts, and in that way began
using both herself. The effect was very
noticeable. Father improved rapidly
and mother regained her strength and
health. and now both are well and
strong. Mother says it is all due TO the
continued use of both Postum and
Grape Nuts"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22
Bouquet Garni.

Some culinary terms, while perfectly
ineligible TO the professional cook are
not clearly understood by the less eX-
perienced, and when the latter encOun-
ters thcm in an untricd class of dishes,
they are apt to discourage them and de-
ter them from trying the recipes, which
are OFTEN very simple and excellent We
are frequently asked to explain the
meaning Of bouquet garni' and such
like terms which confront the mex
perienced cook.
Bouquet garni is a term very fire.
quently used in both English and
in two words what would otherwise re-
quire many lines to explain. To define
it, in a general way it means in fact
bunch Of sawory herbs put into a SOUP,
stew or sauce in order to give Dlquant
flavor. It is taken out of the liquor IN
which it has been cooked before the
soup or sauce is finished and sent to the
table. 1t is tied uD in little bag or
piece of thin muslin. which is tied Sc
curely round the top with Il piece of
Irvine or tape For convenience. the
string should be long enough for the
end to fall over the edge of the boiler
or saucepan, SO that it can be taken out
without trouble or disturbing other con-
tents of the pot or saucepan.
In using a bouquet garni judgment
and discretion must be exercised in suit
ing the tastes of persons for whom the
food is being prepared and also in order
to allow variety if these dishes are fire.
quently served. Some ingredients should
be omitted and others introduced, and
the quantity of stock or gravy to be
favored must be also considered.
The simplest bouquet garni' consists