davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
TRIBUTE TO DR.. PARKER
ONE WHO HEARD HIM FREQUENTLY
TELLS OF HIS TRAITsSOME
CHARACTERISTIC AN
ECDOTES

The Rev. DR.. Lamont. of the Auburn Theological
Seminary. who frequently heard DR.. Joseph Parker
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
BALDWIN WAS AUTOCRATTC
SailOr Tells Of Explorers Row With Cap
tain JOhhnnSen

Stockholm. Sweden. Sept. 2. - A
Swedish member of the crew of the
Baldwin Arctic expedition, in an in
terview yesterday regarding the trou-
bic between Baldwin and Johannsen,
said THE schism between Baldwin
and Johannson began with a dispute
about who was in authority soon after
we left Dundee. This dispute led to
many scenes in the view of the crew.
Finally each of the disputants refused
to speak to the otner.
"On March 90 when the sleighs were
taken for further journey northward
Johannsen was relieved OF duty and
his discharge formally conveyed in q
letter. Baldwin's incompetence was
the cause of the lack of result of the
voyage. He behaved in the sternest
possible manner toward us sailors
and did not keep the promises made us
when we enlisted. He discharged us
without a word Of thanks. We of the
crew think Baldwin was mostly to
blame for the row, but Johannsen was
also imperious."
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
BALLOON WRECKED BY STORM
Occupants Had Terrible Experience,
But Are Not Seriously Hurt.

Occupants Had Terrible Experience,
But Are Not Seriously Hurt.
Denver Sept. 2.--After a lapse OF
more than "a hours. during which no
word was received from Thomas Bald
win. c. L. Shotman and Percy
Hudson. who left Denver on
Sunday to try for a balloon voy-
age to New York, a telegram came
last night announcing that the airship
had been wrecked in a storm q miles
north OF Florence, Colo. Although
bruised and somewhat frost bitten the
occupants were not seriously hurt. The
storm first struck the balloon at $50
Sunday night and between that hour
and daylight the experience Of the men
was terrible. Three times the balloon
was carried over Pixies Peak and the
last time it was necessary to throw
out everything on board in order to
clear the summit Of the mountain. Al
daylight landing was made and last
night the men reached Florence.
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
one WOMiN KILLED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Lancaster, Pa, Sept while Mrs.
william N. Appel, of this city, and Mrs.
j. Stewart Walker. of Lynchburg. Va.
were out driving yesterday morning
a runaway horse scared the animal
they were driving, and 1t ran away, up
setting the carriage and throwing
them out Both landed on their heads,
with the carriage on top of them Mrs.
walker sustained a compound fracture
of the skull. and died last evening at
the General Hospital, without having
roga!ned consciousness. She was here
on visit to her mother, Mrs. George
Calder, accompanied by her four chill
dren.
Mrs Appel's condition is worry grave.
but there arc strong hopes for her re-
c0very. She is suffering from concus-
sicn OF the brain and severe abrasion
on the face Mrs. Appel is a daughter
of President George +. Bacr, of the
Reading Railroad Company. lie was
Immediately notified, and hurried to his
daughters bedside on a special train.
arriving here yesterday afternoon. He
left several hours later whom assured
that Mrs appel was in no immediate
danger and would likely recover.
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
earn EIre Attraets rhousands.

Hillside, Pa, Sept 2.-The lar
stone barn on the country place of for
mer Magistrate James L. Romig. Of
Philadelphia, located in Arlington
township, near here. was totally de-
stroyed by fire last night. The cold
storage plant attached to the barn was
also destroyed. The fire burned fiercely
until after midnight. The flames were
plainly visible at Willow Grove, and
thousands of persons who had been to
that resort visited the scene and
watched the work of the flames. While
the fire was in progress thieves en-
tered the residence Of Mr.. Romig, but
were driven of before securing any
plunder. The loss is estimated at up
wards of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
ORANGEMEN DEDICATE
THEIR HATBORO HOME
Miss McCOmb, Of ClaymOni, Re-
ceiVeS Key OF The Building
From the President

The pretty little town of Hatboro,
Pa, put on its handsomest gala dress
yesterday and welcomed with open
arms the host Of sturdy Orangemen
who. with their wives and children and
sweethearts, celebrated Labor Day by
dedicatng the home for orphan chill
dren OF Protestant parentage. inhrm
Orangemen and their wives.
It was. as one of the speakers, said,
the greatest event in the history OF the
order in America. In addition to the
presence OF David Graham, Imperial
President of the Orangemen of the
World, there were in the procession
delegations from over twenty lodges
from New York and Brooklyn; delega-
tiOns from Toronto, Canada, Buffalo.
Chicago, Camden, Wilmington and
Pitteburg.
After a parade the Orangemen coun-
termarched around the campus Of the
home. and then in respectful silence
lined up in front OF IL, as the great
audience joined in the doxology with
which the dedication was opened. After
Scriptural reading by the Rev. Richard
Doherty. OF LinwoOd. and the dedica-
tory prayer by the Rev. j. Milton
Tweedale OF Philadelphia David
Graham, the Orange Imperial Grand
President OF the world presented the
charter and deeds, and the Rev. George
Lennon. Supreme Grand Master of the
United States. formally dedicated the
building. A hymn was followed by a
flag presentation and unfurling amid
enthusiastic cheers. the speech being
made by the Rev Robert Hunter, ID. d.,
on behalf of the donors, Mrs. William
Curry and the Misses Tillie A. J. and
Mary 70. Campbell. OF Philadelphia,
who broke the cOlors from the staff
The Rev. George Worrell president Of
the home, then presented the keys,
which were received by Miss Elizabeth
b. McComb OF ClaymOnt The build
ing was then officially thrown open to
the audience. which was led into the
lecture room by the Boys and Girls
Band, of Philadelphia. led by Master
John S. Calhoun, carrying an open
Bible while all sang onward, Chris
tian Soldiers"
Then followed speech-making and a
program of music.
The home. which has cost between
$4,000 and 100000, is delightfully."- To-
Gated, and is the pride of Orangemen
throughout the country. 1t will accom-
modate about 300 orphans, and will not
long be empty after its completion. Ad-
ditional buildings are to be erected,
swimming pools and gymnasiums are
to be added, the farm lands are to be
worked for the institution, and the sys-
tenn will be religious, national, educa-
tional and industrial. There will be
two large school rooms. one for boys
and the other for girls. Dr. Carroll
will look after the health of the young
sters, while competent teachers and at
tendants will look after their moral, in
tellectual and physical well being AL
though Protestant, the home is also
undenominational
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
RAILROAD DISASTER IN ALABAMA
Excursion Train Jumped Track, Killing
30 and Iniuring 81 Others

Birmingham Ala, Sept 2.-While
rounding curve on a high embank-
ment near Berry Ala, yesterday morn
ing the engine and four cars of an
excursion train on the Southern Rail
way leaped from the track and rolled
over and over down the incline, smash
ing the coaches into kindling wood and
causing the instant death of 30 per-
sons and the injury of 81 others. Physi-
clans say that at least 20 of the in
jured cannot live.
With the exception of II. NJ. Dudley,
trainmaster of the Southern Railway,
living at Birmingham, and Roscoe
Shelby, of Columbus, Miss. all of the
dead and injured are negroes. who had
taken advantage of excursion rates
from points in Mississippi to Birming-
ham.
When the wreck occurred the train
was running at the rate of 80 miles an
hour, and had just started around a
curve on top of a 60-foot embanlment
Without warning the tender of the en-
gine suddenly left the track. jerking
the engine and the first four cars with
it. The cars, which were packed with
passengers, turned completely over
several times and were crushed like
eggshells, killing and crippling the in
mates. The dead bodies of theNegroes
were scattered in every direction, and
the means and appeals for help from
the wounded were heartrending.
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The Seaboard Air Line Railway has
given an order for 81 new locomotives.
". j. Bryan was the principal
orator in the Labor Day celebration
at Lincoln. Neb.. yesterday.
The 18th annual convention of the
Polish Singers Alliance of America
was held in Chicago yesterday.
A steam launch containing ten youns
men capsized yesterday in the Hudson
river near Albany, n. Y, and two men
were drowned.
The customs receipts at Havana for
the month OF August amounted %
$7S5. .SS5. a decrease of S133,S $40 for the
same month last year.
While alone in his Office. Alver T.
Ives, manager Of an ice company al
Rivere, Masss.. was fatally shot BY
thieves, who ransacked the safe.
Evening journal., 1902-09-02

COMRADES OF THE G. A. r. WHO
INTEND TO VISIT WASHINGTON
DURING THE BOTH NATIONAL.
ENCAMPMENT IN OCTOBER.
Many inquiries having been made
concerning Washington and its MANY
places Of interest, your attention is re-
spectfully called to the illustrated
Guide to Washington" published by
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. as
one Of the most complete. correct and
the cheapest guide published. The in
formation contained therein is care
tully compiled and assists visitors in
touring the city to best advantage in
shortest time It is beautifully printed
on heavy paper the cover containing
an exquisite steel engraved portrait of
the Stuart Washington suitable for
framing. All the half-tone illustra-
tions are made from recent photo
graphs.
This guide may be obtained from all
ticket agents of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. THE Great Battlefield
Route" at 10 cents each, or will be
sent to any address for Is cents.
G. A. r. Posts ordering so or more
will be furnished at special low rates.
A folder containing a correct battle
field map and special maps OF Gettys-
burg and Antietam viii be forwarded
with each copy
For further particulars address =. w.
Bassett. General Passenger Agent, b.
& o. r. r., Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
WILMINGTON TAXES TWO GAMES;
WILMINGTON A. A. ALSO WCTORS

Evcrson appeared in the box for the
Wilmington A. A. in the game with
the Bayside A. c. team yesterday after
noon. Waller who pitched for the
visitors in the morning, also did the
hOnoTs in the afternoon. In the second
inning Bayside got on to Everson's
curves and batted out four runs. They
were helped by two errors of the home
team. In the third inning the Athletics
scored one run and nothing was doing
for either side after that until the ninth
inning, when Wilmington A. A. scored
three runs and tied the score. 1t took
eleven innings to decide the contest.
In the last half of the eleventh Rus
sell came to bat and singled, going to
second on Kuhn's sacrifice. O'Niel hit
one to centre, and Russell scored, win
ming the game.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wiling A. 40 OIL 600 0O3OO Is
Bayside .......O 4 0 0 0 0 o. 0 0 OO-4
-
Baseball Notes
Dover will play at Front and Union
streets today.
Wilmington A. A. plays in Camden
today.
The colts" leave tomorrow for a
three days trip.
Campbell won the shoes which Mr..
Gallaher, the shoe dealer, offered TO the
player getting the highest batting aver
age in the two games at Front and
Union streets yesterday.
The Wilmington team has started on
another winning streak, having cap
tured twelve games.
Sandherr and Walker will play
against the colts" today.
Mack. bewarel
Young Baker is a good pitcher.
day.
Russell is batting hard.
Both teams are developing into slug
gers with the stick.
Waller pitched both games at South
Side Park yesterday.
Manager FTysinger will go to Phila-
delphia tomorrow and settle with
Manager Wilson, of the Brandywine
team for the match game 1t is report.
ed that the West Chester men are
hedging on the game They accepted
Mr.. Frysinger's challenge to play and
said they were ready. When he took
them up they said they could not play
until September 10. They then wanted
TO postpone the game until September
II. Mr. Frysinger wants to play on the
Athletics grounds, in PHILADELPHIA. as
he thinks there would be more money
up there. but West Chester wants to
play in Chester
Jess and his team have put up their
money, and they feel they have a right
TO insist upon the terms OF the original
challenge. RoxbOrOugh and several
other Independent teams will challenge
the winner.
John BarthOld is a pitcher, fielder
and first baseman and a very hard hit
ter, and will pitch the first game for
Chester against the Wilmington A. A..
in Chester tomorrow. He is from
Manayunk and has been playing in
Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
Non.unIon Bend Caused Strike.

Toledo, Sept 2.-The members OF
the Musicians Union forming the va
rious bands in the Labor Day parade
yesterday went on a strike just as the
parade was ready to move. The Mold
ers' Union came into the line with a
band from Waterville, a small village
near here. at its head. AS soon as the
members OF the Musicians Union saw
this, they gave a signal, and every
piece Of music in the parade. except
the Watervflle band, walked out and
marched TO their headquarters. The
Waterville band was summarily dis
missed. but the union bands did not go
back into the parade until the march
was half completed.
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
SOLDIERS AID STRIKERS
West Virginia Troops Persuaded Non
Union Men to Quit.


Union Men to Quit.
Parbersburg, w. Va, Sept Am
unexpected situation has resulted from
the ordering out of the National
Guard to preserve order in the coal
fields. The soldiers. whose sympathies
are all with the strikers, have used
their influence with the men who are
at work, and have persuaded so many
of them to join In the strike that the
detachment stationed at Rush Run had
TO be recalled and sent TO another point
to keep it from emptying the mine.
Hundreds of families are sleeping
out of doors. Il is estimated that over
1000 families have been evicted in
the New River Valley. Some had
friends and secured shelter, but the
majority of them are homeless. There
is talk of a subscription to buy tents
for them. Food is scarce with them,
and the condition OF the men is pitia.
BILE. Some of the soldiers have even
shared their food with the families OF
the men who are on strike.
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
oi1oers Of New Jersev K. q. E.

Trenton. n. j.. Sept 2.--The New
Jersey Grand Castle, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, met here yesterday in
annual session and elected these Off
GERS: Grand chief, Thomas H. Seals,
of Annandale; vice grand chief, Frank
K. Cane, of Long Branch; grand high
priest. Dr. George w. Chamberlain, Of
New Egypt; grand master of records,
A. L. Clark, Of Trenton; grand keeper
of exchequer, George P. Sutphin. Of
Collingswood.
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
Murdersd His Son.

Detroit, Sept. "A special from
Muskegon, Mich, says David p
Jones, a Holton farmer. is locked ur
the jail here, his son, John James, lies
dead, a victim of the fathers jealousy
and neighboring farmer. named Hen
derson, is suffering from a bullet
wound in the hip, received Sunday
from the elder James. James is rs
years of age and his anger was
aroused by the fear that the son was
alternating the affection of his house
keeper, Lucy Lewis. whom he claimed
as his wife. He shot his son five times
with a revolver.
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
..rhought il meant death

sure Mrs. James McKim, of Dunn
Vile. Ont. says Of her almost miracu-
lous cure from heart disease by DIT.
Agnew's Cure for the Heart: Until
began taking this remedy l despaired
'of my life / had heart failure. and ex-
trome prostration. One dose gave me
quick relief and one bottle cured me.
The suherings of years were dispelled
like magic. 80.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n.
B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
jersey KnIqhts Of Pythias Parade.

Long Branch. n. j., Sept. "A pa
i1de of the Knights OF Pythias of New
Jersey was held here yesterday. The
parade, which was reviewed by state
and city officials, and of which former
Mayor Benjamin p. Morris was grand
marshal, was followed by drill of the
uniform rank Lodges from all over
the state were in line in the parade.
and presented a fine appearance.
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
oHIRAs Has NOT RESIGNED
Prcsi6cnt Roosevelt Says Rumor Is
Without Foundation.

East Northhcld, Mass. Sept 2.-The
attention Of the president having been
called to the published statement that
Attorney General Knox's name was be-
ing considered with the view of ap-
pointing him to a justiceship on the
supreme bench to succeed Justice
George Shiras. It can be said on the
authority cl the president himself that
not only does he not contemplate such
a move, but that Justice Shiras has
not resigned. The president classed
all such statements as without the
least foundation. and that they only
come into his mind when he secs them
in print.
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
oubernatorIaI candIdats very III.

Detroit, Sept. IA special from
Flint. Mich, is to the effect that
Judge Durand. the Democratic nomi-
nee for governor, lies dangerously i'll
at his home. His complaint is cere-
bral thrombosis Judge Durand had
been N poor health for two weeks. and
his condition became suddenly dan
gerous last evening.
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
Disc Throwino ReoorJ Broken.

Keokuk, Ia. Sept. 2.-Charles Hen
nemann, ir a discus throwing exhibit
tion yesterday. beat the worlds record
over six feet by throwing a four and
half pound discus 12S fet inches.
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
Reduced Rates to Washington via
Pennsylvania Railroad--Account Ma
tionaI Encampment, G. A

For the Thirty-sixth National En-
campment, G. A. r., to be held at
Washington, ID. c.. October 6 to IL, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell round-trip tickets to Washington
from all points on its lines at rate of
single fair for the round trip. Tickets
will be on sale from October TO z
inclusive. By depositing ticket with the
Joint Agent at Washington between
October z and IA. and the payment Of
so cents. an extension of the return
limit to November 3 may be obtained
For specific rates and further infor-
nation apply to nearest ticket agent
Evening journal., 1902-09-02

Andrew Simpson, the Oldest Demo-
cratic voter in Baltimore. aged 92,made
a speech at a mass meeting in that city
recently.
Evening journal., 1902-09-02

National League.
(Morning Games.)
Pittsburg. 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Boston, z; Cincinnati, 6.
st. Louis, 6; New York, 4.
afternoon Games.)
Pittsburg, s; Brooklyn, z.
Cincinnati, z; Boston, 4.
St. Louis, s; New York, 2.
Philadelphia, IL; Chicago. 3 first
game); Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, l
(second game).
American League.
(Morning Games.)
St. Louis, 5; Athletic, /.
Detroit, 4; Washington, 2.
Cleveland, 10: Boston, 0.
afternoon Games.)
St. Louis, 4 Athletic, 3.
Detroit, l3; Washington, 1.
Cleveland. g. Boston, 0.
Chicago. s.; Baltimore, first game
Chicago, 5; Baltimore, . (second gam
Shining tie; darkness).
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
Front and Union Pickups

'iSht anu Union FlCkupS
The two games yesterday made
twelve straight for the colts
That game in the afternoon was a
"eorker."
Campbell won the shoes. He certain
ly is a good hitter Campbell had several
right at his heels, including Tierney.
Macdonald and Wiegand
Today Dover, with Sandherr and
Walker, Will be here, and a fast game
is assured.
Tomorrow the team leaves for Mt.
Carmel. Thursday and Friday it will
play at POttsville.
No doubt the friends Of SANDY" and
Germany" will be out to give them the
glad hand.
Manager Wiegand has a purse of $500
TO play any team in the country a
series of games, barring the big
leagues. Is there no team which has
nerve enough to take the chance to get
that roll?
Norristown played a fast game. and
the colts deserve lots OF credit for TAX
ing both games.
Wiegand offers $40 extra for the
semi-profeesional team that defeats his
bunch.
Evening journal., 1902-09-02
JAS 7. MULLIN q SONS

Inc May need a new
Suit or new pair of
60yS Trousers to piece
out until they get
at a new Fall Suit.
IS per cent. or IA
School off the Boys Suits
and Trousers ex-
cept in Boys Knee Pants at
IS cents in all sizes a to X
years. New fall weights in
Boys Knee Pants at so cents,
made up from remnants, extra
value. Boys Suit sizes a to
10 years with short Trousers
Sr.5o to 5000, now ID off.
Boys long odd Trousers 81
to So. A bargain in 81 long
Pants all sizes, Hair Line
Stripes. Great values in
Mems Shirts at so and IS
cent lots, sizes and styles that
we are closing out.
Closed evenings at 9 except
Saturday.
JAS. 7. MULLIH & SONS,
9th and Market, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1902-09-02

Myers was on the rubber in the after
noon at Front and Unon streets. Baker
the 1Syear-old pitcher, from the Nor
ristown High School, did the twirling
for NorTistOwn. The afternoon game
was much better than the morning
contest. and until the winning run was
scored. IL was difficult to pick the win
ner. The honOrs between the two
young pitchers were evenly divided. AL
though Myers was wild at the begin
ming. Mack could not get into the game
in the afternoon. and made two errors,
each of which cost run. Wiegand and
Campbell did some hard hitting, the
former having a three-bagger and a
home run. Baker lost his own game
on an error and a wild throw. Both
were we'll attended.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington e. 80 IA
Norrlstcwn go. 20 0 0-3
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1902-10-16

!, the undersigned member Of
the Board Of Supervisors of Tisho-
mingo county, viii on the Ord day
of Nov. 1902, within legal hours,at
front door Of court house in tho
town of Iuka, let out to the lowest
responsible bidder, the building Of
i bridge on Blasingame creek, on
Iaka and Lebanon road. Also the
repairing Of the Little Cripple
Deer Creek bridge on the Eastport
and Fulton road. Plans and speci.
fications on file in chancery clerks
Office, Tishomingo Go. Miss.
J. G. ALDRIDGE, n. B. $.
Oct. 8. 'O2. st.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1902-10-16
Stae of Ohio, City of Toled o,
Lucas County.

Frank J Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm Of
FL Cheney & Go. doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay4fhe srm Of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Ca
tarrh's Cure.
!, Frank j Cheney.
Sworn to- before me and sub
scribed in mypresence, this the
9Th day os December, A. D. 1895.
(-l 81 A. ". GLEASON,
49, Notary Public.
HALLS Catarrh is taken internal
w., and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F J Cheney & Co. Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1902-10-16

We call attention to the ,adver-
tlsement of sale Of land belonging
to the Brown estate. which the
reader will find fully de scribed in
another place. 1t includes some
of the'most valuable farming land
in the county, both on Indian creek
and Tennessee river.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1902-10-16
Consumption

The only kind of consump-
ton to fear is neglected
consumption"
People are learning that con-
sumption is a durable disease.
1t is neglected consumption
that is so often incurable.
At the faintest suspicion Of
consumption get a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use Of SCOTS Emulsion
at once, has, in thousands Of
cases, turned the balance in
favor of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where SCOTS Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use of SCOTS Emul-
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for ftes sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemist.
~os4is Pearl Street. New fesk
soc. and s,.oo; all Arsgsisss.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1902-10-16
STOVESl

Cooks and heaters to suit the
new married couple, the small or
large family, or the boarding house.
Sizes run, 7x14, 7x15, 7xl6, 7xl8,
7x19, Skis, Sx16, SKIS, 8x19, Sx20.
With or without reservoirs. Must
be seen to be admired. Bought
by the carload, we can supply the
trade at prices that will compete
with single purchases from any
market.
HAMMERLY HARDWARE Co.
Iuka, Miss, Oct. LIST, 1902.