davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
FRIDAY MAY l6, 1902.
"A Past Freight. 81


In order to rnsh Delaware fruit
10 market a special express will
be run over the road, from points
as far south az Cape Charles. and
local points on the New York, Phi.
adelphla and Norfolk Railroad,
running through to New York,
Philadelphia, Newark, Wilmington
add other prominentiaerthern mar
kets. Hereafter all, berry and
rush vegetable shifmspts must be
forkar ded thus there being NO
provision made tor them on tie
passenger trains.
The train will be re-made up at
Pocomoke City, taking 10 the
branch road shipments, and will
leave Pocomoke at 230 o'clock p.
No., every day, and $50 p. m. on
Saturdays. The Saturday train
will thus give Philadelphia and
Wilminfton fresh berries and
vegetables ia time for the late Sat-
urday night markets. Heretofore
the lruit shipments have loaded
down the through passenger trains
and greatly delayed them.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
CARD BASKET.

The Rev. J. J. Huston, Misses Ev-
anna Robinson. j. H. ClelanG, Jen-
ME Croes went to Philadelphia last
evening to attend a convention of
young people of the United Presby-
terian Church.
Miss Florence Seward of this city.
has completed her first year in the
Southern Homeopathic Medical Col
lege in Baltimore.
Manlove Hayes, of Dover was in
this city today.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
AddickS vs. Gas Co.

Dover, May 15.-J. Edward Ad-
dicks and the Bay State Gas Co., to-
to-day appealed to Supreme Court
Of Delaware in special session, from
the ruling of the Superior Court,
that the gas company must keep the
books and records of the company's
transactions and condition in it's
Wilmington offices for the inspec-
tion of its stockholders. The suit
was brought in Superior Court by
H. Content & Co., of New York.
The Court will hand down it's de-
cision at the June session.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
Missionary Society Meeting.

The Womans Home Missionary
Society held its semi-annual meeting
in Silverbrook Church yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. J. S. Huntingdon
presided and Miss Sarah Weldin
conducted the devotional exercises,
after which the report Of the secre-
tary was received Miss Vera
Leonard read an interesting paper
on Young Peoples Work. and Il
paper on MISSIONARY Work" was
read by Mrs. Crooks of Silverbrook
Church,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
Pom street Station To 10

Says Reading special: The Will
miDgton and Northern Railway Sta
tion at the foot Of Penn street her e
will be closed next Saturday, as there
will be no passenger traffic on that
division after that day between
Reading and Birdsboro. The Penn
Street Station was establishe ed about
ffftsen'vears ago, and upon Its being
vacated will be offered for rent. The
station at the foot OF Sixth street,
this city, will also be discontinued.
The Wilmington trains will run on
the main line of the Philadelphia and
Reading between this city and Birds.
bOrO after next Saturday.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
Station Not Vet Planned,

Philadelphia, May l6.--plans for
the proposed new passenger stationof
the Pennsylvania Railroad at vii.
mington have not yet been prepared.
According to Chief Engineer Brown
no work has yet been done in that
direction. The company, howevcr,is
negotiating for certain properties in
that city that are desired in connect
ion with the improvements contem.
plated there.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
Stoc kholdcrs Will Lose Heavily.

David J. Reinhardt who is re-
of the defunct Guarantee Building
and Loan Association, is slowly
winding up the affairs of that or
ganization and may be able to set
tie up the accounts fl a short time.
It is likely, from present indications
that the stockholders will lose about
IS per cent of the amount they
paid into the concern,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
ueparai Mac sllister Assjs ting.

General and Mrs. Samuel A. Ma
callister of this city, are assisting in
the work of sending supplies to the
earthquake sufferers on Martinique
and st. Vincent Islands. General
Macallister is consul to BarbadOes,
on the Bahama Islands, and that
city itself felt the effect of the
earthquake shock.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
pIERCE--MEEkAM.

Edward B. Pierce and Miss Emma
Meekam were married at No. SOB
Poplar street, May Is, 1902, by Rev.
II. S. Dulaney.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
SECURITY TRUST s
SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
NO. bl9 MARKET STREET,

Capital Stock ....................$6 $500 900
Surplus -. 500. 500. 900
Allows Interest on Deposits OF Money.
The company acts as Executor Admin
strator, Trustee. Guardian. Receiver and
Agent, and rents small safes in fire aud
burglar proof vaults.
BENJAMIN NIELDS, Pres.
WILLIAM X. PRINCIPLE, Vice Pres.
JAMES B. CLARKSON, Treas. 4 Sec.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
PLAYED In W;,,nlnpton.

"Jim Splint" a we'll known shuf
feboard player of Chester, played
a match game in this city last night
with Mr.. LeMort at William Bon
ner's Great Western Hotel. The
Wilmington man won by score of
100 to 9S. 1t was one of the best
games ever played in Whining ton.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
KONONER-WIER.

II. D. Konover land Miss Ida NJ.
Wier, of Washington, D. G., and
Brooklyn, N. Y, respectively, were
married at Asbury M. L. parsonage,
yesterday afternoon, by Rev. H. S.
Dulaney.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
WILSON N-FERREN,

Charles NJ. Wilson and Miss An
ME Ferren, of Smithville. Pa, were
married in Asbury NJ. E. parsonage,
last evening, May 15, 1902, by Rev.
H. s. Dulaney.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

The committee appointed by the
Pomona Grange Of New Castle
County met at Brandywine Springs
on Wednesday night and decided to
hold their PICNIC and fair some
time during the latter part of Au-
gust or September. The time and
place is not definitely fixed.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
Observation-Disclosures

Walter M. Eckman and Miss Eve
lyn l.. Shewbrooks were married on
May Is, 1909, at Sixth and Penn
streets, by Rev. II. S. Dulaney,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
Highland Plays Tomorrow.

The Aighland base ball club of
the West End of Chester, will play
the strong West End Club of this
city, tomorrow afternoon, at Third
street and Highland avenue. As
the teams played a couple ofexciting
games last season, tomorrow's con-
test promises to be a hard fought
one.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
Exhibition OF Portrait Work

W. Wallace Gilchrist, Jr.; an
nounces an exhibition of his por-
trait work at the Reading Room of
the Church of New Jerusalem, Cor.
Delaware Avenue and Washington
street on May 10, 20 and 21st.
Studio, 1920 Chestnut street, Phila.
delphia.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
WEBB---STILLWATER,

Walter S. Webb and Miss Annie
Stillwell were married at Asbury NJ
E. parsonage, May ~, 1902, by Rev.
H. S. Dulaney.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

The twenty ninth semi-annual
dinner of ties Church Club Of Della
ware was Rs&Shalig NSW; Century
Club building last evening.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

Taylor and Fullerton sRheumatic rem.
edy cures rheumatism and Neuralgia 10
ali Its forms. Prepared by W. q. Tsy.
lor, SOC King Street.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

The Damon Club OF the Delaware
6aengerbund will give an entertain
rment on Monday evening in the
German Hall.
II Crusaders Castle, K. G.. E., will
hold anniversary exercises in its
hall in the Highlands on Tuesday
evening next
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

H. H, Moore 10 stlll in tbs 4bJttss,degS
and cheese business at ell King street.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

Dubeii the Halter
Go o Charles l.. Dubsll for your hat
and tcaps Of all styles No. 2 East Third St
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

There are many othel organiza-
lions throughout the city which
show scattering vote, and space
will not permit Of the enumeration
pf these until they have received j
pr more votes.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

NNYANTEp-A CARRIAGE PAINTER
Wy Apply toJ. II. Polk, Newport, Del
ml3.Jtt
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

\NANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
" hOuseWork et 100 NJ moe street.
mln.3t
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
FOR RENT.

DR. DEHAHDT'S PENNYROYAi Pills
- The only genuine p,nnyroyai pills; At
druggists or by mail SiuJ Office ~ N. Nnth
lreet. Thia
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

w NANwEO-TWO CAHilAGE PAINTERS
W Apply to Jones Guthrie j. Co., south
OF Market street bridge ml3..t
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

w NANTED-A WHITE WOMAN TO As
w sist IL caring for two children and Ia
assist III sewing. Apply after O'clock u. ia
ml3.tf
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16
VICTORIA

Oceiii End Of Congres. Street.
Location Unsurpassed. Fine Lawn, Mod.
eEnly equipped. Large airy rooms. bi0der!
ate rates. Open all the year.
j. g. WALES.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

YNTANTED GIRLS TOR KNITTING,
w looping and topping expert encsd
hauss aud learners; also few bright boys.
Apply at office OF Charles Taylor Co., Poplar
street b0twesn Fan and 18TH. al6 limo
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

7MANTED-Wh WHITE GIRL FOR GEN k;it
~. al housework in family of Two. All
ply 105 King street. ml33l"
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

w ANTED- HALF GROWN WHITE on
w colorei girl TO help in family. Apply
at Leader. a2!ssss,iarket street. ml8It
The evening Republican., 1902-05-16

yNyANTED-BY MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
w situation as hou SEX esper to assist
with housework or light housek eeping. APP
ply l.n5 Market street. mli-3ts
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Committee Notes.

Representative Mcclellan has introduced
in the House bill to authorize the Sec
retary Of the Treasury to grant by deed
to the city Of New York a permanent right
of way for an underground railroad under
the property Of the United States situated
on Mail street (the post office site)
The House committee on commerce will
give hearings March 25 on the bill provid-
ing for q department Of commerce.
The House committee on interstate and
foreign commerce will give hearings on the
various pure food bills on Tuesday, March
II.
The House committee on judiciary yester-
day heard representatives Of the Fedora
ton of Labor in favor OF the bill prohibit
ing the interstate shipment OF prison made
goods. The arguments were on lines Of
those heretofore presented when this meas
ure has been under consideration.
The House committee on commerce has
ordered favorable report on the bill de-
signed to remedy the alleged irregularity
in London dock charges. The bill prevents
the insertion In bills OF lading Of provisions
for these charges
Evening star., 1902-02-22
PASSED BY THE HOUSE
A Number Of Bills Acted Upon Favor
ABLY.

The latter part of yesterdays session or
the House was devoted to the consider
alton Of private claims bills, number of
which were passed
During the consideration Of one OF the bills
Ir Kleberg Crex.). who is himself Ger
man. made a brief speech deprecatfng any
attempt to make political capital out OF the
coming visit Of Prince Henry. He said the
United States should extend to him and
the great nation he represents, hearty
welcome and a true American hospitality.
A number Of bills were acted upon fav-
crably Among them was one to increase
the rank Of R. NJ g. Brown. commander
In the navy on the retired list to that OF
commodore Commander Brown saved the
Tag ship of the American squadron at the
time of the hurricane at Samoa py man
ring the yard arms with sailors alter the
eaiIs had been blown away. The men mace
A human sail and prevented the ship from
fecominx unmanageable. Another was q
I'm to relieve T. E. Coyne, postmaster al
Chicago, and his bondsmen OF response
tility for $4,000 In stamps stolen from the
rost office last October 80,
Another was a bill to pay 5000 to the
v,,dow Of James P. Willett, the postmaster
az this city, who was killed several years
ago by falling down an elevator SMART. :,
At 4:4O p m. the House ADJOURNED uhtii
Monday,
Evening star., 1902-02-22
MILITIA REORGANIZATION.
Representative Dicks Bill to Be Favor.
ably Reported.

The House committee on military affairs
has ordered a favorable report on Repre-
sentative Dicks bill for the reorganization
Of the militia. Mr. Dick Is preparing the
report on the bill. The measure is the out
growth Of the recent meeting Of the ad-
jutant generals of the various state forces
and it seeks to make the militia an effect
i've adjunct to the regular army. To this
end it provides for organization. armament
equipment etc, similar to the regular
army. The National Guard is also made a
second line of national defense, being sub
ject to call by the President in case of
emergency, and having priority for volun-
teer service in time of war.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
:ZMz<z7.-.Zx<>M).

the profound conviction that as things are
at present we are using the tremendously
potent means at our command with reck-
less indiscrimination that In the long run
profits little to art or civilization. We
have contracted in no small degree the
modern and peculiarly American vice OF
megalolatry, II one may venture to coin
the word, and estimate illumination like
many other things-by the magnitude OF
the display.
1t is difficult to realize in this the change
that century or so has wrought. AS
nearly as we may estimate from the some
what meager data that have come down to
us. the most splendid fete In the days OF
Louis QuatorZe glittered with less than
fifth the illumination that makes con-
spicuous the bourgeois taWdriness OF a
twentieth century function, but who shall
care to say that ratio represents a gain to
art or new conception Of regal magnifl-
cence? Art and civilization do not neces-
sarily gain with added physical resources
wine-stained doublet Of Will Shakespeare
than the electric arc with Mallock and Os-
car Wilde.
The truth Of the matter Is that with the
immensely powerful sources of light now at
our command there Is constant and often
reprehensble tendency to turn on more
and more light irrespective Of quality and
Of actual needs until the net result is loss
rather than gain We too often forget that
illumination Is problem at once physiol-
ogical and physical. and that by reckless
profusion Of light 1t is q perfectly easy
matter to key the vision, as 1t were, up to
q pitch which demands extraordinary meth
DDS to produce the most commonplace re-
suits
1t is a fundamental physiological fact
that the eye works equally we'll sees with
equal facility, within q very wide range OF
illumination. True. as the light intensity
Is reduced. point is finally reached at
which the normal eye begins to labor and
strain, picking out details instead OF grasp
Ing the whole, but 1t is equally true that il
the lighting Is carried above q certain In
tenslty the eye reaches point where It not
only gains nothing in case OF perception.
put suffers from over-stimulation. Be-
tween these limits. varying obviously for
dlnerent tasks. there Ii no intrinsic reason
Tor increasing or diminishing the illumina-
tlon except In 50 far as a reason may be
sought IN convenience or economy.
naiever the methods employed. the end
illumination In quantity fully adeuuata for
the conditions to be met, and In quality
sucn as VIII neither unduiy strain the eve
nor In any way Inconvenience the user. II
- the adaptation Of means to end that
Eroaa snouaa pe pe sought here as everywhere else
portant than quantity. It ID no easy mat
ter to define the quality OF ltaht In anv
simple terms. Certain qualities. howaver
must be possessed by any really GOOD liaht
IN order that It may not do positive injury
~ ~ .ne eye ana may prove efficient visually.
practical illuminant are, In the order Of
their Importance, az follows,
I. Steadiness.
Suitable intrinsic brilliancy.
3. Suitable color.
Paper read before the American rn.,,+u4.
OF Electrical Engineer, al New YorE II ne
uary 9, 1902.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
fe1Sthen s-St

Mrs. James S. Bailey. Albany. N. Y; hon
orary vice presidents. Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst, Mrs Adlai Stevenson. Mrs. John
T. Lewis Mrs William T. Carter; advisory
council, Theodore Roosevelt. President OF
the United States; Robert Collyer. New
York: Rev. Josiah Strong, D. D.. New YORK;
Col Francis w. Parker, Chicago, III; u.
william P Wilson. Philadelphia; Roger b.
McMullen, Chicago; Frederic schon. Phila-
delphia Rev. David Q. Mears, Albany Dr.
George E. MacLean, Iowa city, Iowa.
Committees-Finance, Mrs. William Car
ter, chairman, 2116 Walnut street, Phila-
delphia, Pa; literature, Mrs. Herman H.
Birney chairman, 914 Belmont avenue.
Philadelphia, Pa; education, Miss Harriet
A. Marsh. chairman. Detroit, Mich: domes-
tic science, Mrs. Mary Moody Pugh. chair
man. Omaha, Neb.; press Mrs. Edward L.
Morris. chairman, 1852 31st street. West
Washington; program. Mrs. Frederic
Schoff. chairman. Philadelphia. Pa; legisla-
ton, Mrs. P. L. McKinnie. chairman. Evan
ston. H.; printing, Mrs. b. F. Hawley,
chairman, Philadelphia, Pa
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Methods Of Illuminating

BY Louis Bell.
At the risk of being iconoclastio am
here going to discuss the art or hlumlna-
Sion Hom Its human and practical SIDE
Father than the technical details OF electric
fxhting. and to compare methods az bear
f19 upon the result rather than In their
theoretical relations.
Artifcial lighting. In some form or other.
Aaa come down to us from the very dawn
cf history, but without material change IN
methods and apparatus until well Into the
last century. Its resources have been vast
IN Increased within the past seventy-f1ve
Ieara. and have grown up with the rise OF
What one might call technical civilization
the development Of electric lighting which
has taken place during the last quarter
century has enriched the art with extraor-
dinary facilities, and 1t is the bearing OK
these upon the art in general and upon
each other that forms the subject under
discussion.
Now, at the very outset. must confess
Evening star., 1902-02-22
10 Cure Grip IN Two Days

Kantfse Dsoano-o oninlna fumsses ths eauss. = "
oEUye's dg1At1Ee en- esssy box. oa21-s&w.o0t
Evening star., 1902-02-22
DOCTORS ENDORSE
SWAMP ROOT.

To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver
Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, Every Reader
of The Star May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free
by Mail.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Civil Service Examination.

Examinations viii Be oon6,ct.h h- ~.
civil service commission during ~. sn.,,,r.
month a. follows. March p1 "a e,a oS
deck onlcer In the coast ana raoA..,o .,,.'
vey Tor service In the Philipnina. T...nA..
April 3 agrostolosioal caerk. hure.r =;
plant industry. Department Of Asrioultur.
at salary Of $72Oi plant pa&holoxist. Philin.
pine Islands; analytical chemist. Philinnsne
Islands. $500 or u.8o0, physsoloeical cnen.
ist. Philippine Islands. H.50o or q. go,
chemist. Philippine Isiands &z.00oj April q
and 3. local and assistant inspector Of hulIs
Philippine IAands, q .6001 during the sprinS
months. comDositorA government printing
ONCE.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Put on the Regular Roll.

The civ1 service commission has extended
the period Of temporary employment open
TO printers and others specially employed by
the government printing office. The effect
Of the ruling Il to enable the public printer
to maintain . roll OF these special en-
ployes and use them regularly from time
to time ~ may be necessary. Formerly he
was unable to retain any workman on the
temporary roll more than six months Co
lumbia typographical Union has conducted
the agitation which produced this ruling.
Il was represented that such temporary en-
ployinent did not warrant the regular ap-
pofntment Of printers and others who lived
1t q distance and who had been Qualtned
by the civil service comnlssion
Evening star., 1902-02-22
RATIFICATIoNs EXCHANGED.
Meeting Of the Authors Of the Hay
Pauncefote Treaty.


Final ratincations Of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty. giving England's assent to the
construction Of canal across Central
America by the United States were e1-
changed at the State Department yester-
day afternoon
There was very little ceremony about the
EXCHANGE. though 1t was an act that round
ed out and completed negotiations that
have been In progress intermittently for
very many years, and which are regarded
as Of the first order Of importance. Lord
pauncefote was accompanied by Mr.
Raikes. hts first secretary Of embassy.
while Mr.. Sydney Smith, chief Of tho DIP
lomatio bureau. was 6ecretary Hays at
tendant. Copies OF the treaty had been
prepared. precisely similar except in the
fact that the signatures were inverted IN
one COPY and these were formally e1-
changed between Lord Pauncefote ana
Secretary Hay, a protocol being signed. for
mally attesting to that fact. which VIII
form part Of the records
over this successful outcome OF the Ia
bors Of himself and Secretary Hay, Tor he
REGARDED the treaty AZ the most important
convention ever drawn between tho United
% Win do muoh to prevent friction IN the
alive action is required under the treaty;
1t IL simply deoaarAtory of the powers ana
rights accorded to the United States In
connection with the construction OF an
isthnnian canal. and It does not distinguish
as between any OF the projected routes for
the waterway-it Ii quite 40 appltc.hle 60
Panama as to Nicaragua, or to Darten.
4 has been suggested that with the COM
pletion Of this great work the British gov
ernment mieht regard Lord Pauncefotes
eeryace a. ended. but It = learned that this
q not the case. II y true that Losd
Pauncefots has n0v served four yeers Pc
ycnd the term OF service AhOwc0 ~ tne
Rritish diplomafie practice before the re-
tiremsnt of an onaoial, and ~ = now In
his ssysnty-1ourth rear. But Lord Lands-
doWnA tho secretary cf foreien ana!rs. pas
sixutdcd 60 Lord PeunoAfote his desire that
80 Shalt remain m Warrington. and though
heretofore the extensions ct his service
have been Tor speol9c peEiods OF time the
present extension = tnde4nlta. and Lord
Panncsfots may remain hsrs - long - he
cares 10 % -
Evening star., 1902-02-22

Three children Of John TmomDson weee
instantly killed, another ana the mother
were fatally injured by tAs accldentaa ex-
Owsnsv1us. XA
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Surveyor General Perrault's Case.

Surveyor General Perrault's Case.
The civn servioe commission has for
war1ed 70 tho President new charges
against Joseph Perrauit the surveyor
genaral ot Idaho. They are in conusction
with his administration OF an oflce Ia 1877.
His EenominAtion has bean held up Tor
kurthar consideration.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

The o0lcGEs and oomm1ttees OF the con.
wess ere q, follows, President. afrsL 1neo-
6ors ". Birney; vice presidents, Mrs. yred-
eric scho0. sl1s Barring street. Phfladsl-
phic Pa.3 In. Roger B. McMulleu, lo21
Grove strssf, Evanston. H., Mrs. Arthur
a Birney. 1910 nd street. washington.
%. q: rocOrdtne socFstary, MxB Joseph r.
Mumford, TAI Spruce street. PhiladelpAia,
Pa: c0rrespond1ng aecretaEy. NrA Robert
Hardin W. Nastsss. Lewiston. NJ; anditog.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
8 ~ y
FOR
g GGRlIP
D77" PREVENTS PNEUMONIA.

D"77' PREVENTS PNEUMONIA.
II seems % simple for any one 10 risk having the
edp or pnsumonia, with perhaps . weakened con-
etitution forever after, when they can positively
{. avoided and prevented b. the uss Of SEVENTY.
BHvnv' e.TTJ. DA Humphrsy6 PRECIOUS Specific
foe ths cure Of Grin ana ColdA Ths best results
ess obtained By bsspaas ''n" handy u Ats The
sss pockeu. and taking dose at the nrss chill Or
nffFss. TAksn sahy. u cuts % mort promptly.
Haam daring III pesvalsncs. prsoceupiss the sys-
- ana Dssssnts IN hvasloa. Tahsa while suEef.
.lnG ssliae = sUssdny Uaiissd. which ID continned
= . saa1ss sGsA ~ DsuesistA 21s.. oe maiisd
0phnyS xs4 o. 9 5sha sassA New xosiu.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

Walter Z. Harvey, president, Of the
Teachers College In New York. said re-
centlyt
aIt y one Of the foundation articles IN
my pedaSogioai creed that there must Be
co-operation betwssq school and homo or
both wN tan Of hiohest slnclsuay.
Tho parents must understand what t6e
eclaooIo are doing Tor their children nd
what help tAay TsQuirA The teachers must
AnA out fFom th4 Darents what axn the
view. HsFbert 6pancsf. thtrty-thrSo yoafs
egu n11sA atteut2eu - ne tao$ that 8 0ur