davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15

JOWn OfiicIhIh.
Frederick HartunR, chairman
Town Board e. =. ID Ja5mau
iAugnsl " Siegfricd
Pawn Clerl, .. Herbert Bradley
Treasurer ............. John Ba stow
wv. L. Fisher
ASSESSORS. .-. ''-''' Frank Bai retow
r. j. Matthias
George Jeffrey
Justices o' l"t rune W. II TAN
II " lransee
Joseph frost
TstnS tt91leg s4sg.s ......... 49, William Iianlcy
Herman Eiekuhr
"a. r. Dousman, chairman
Board Of ~ Frederick IIartung
UenIti, AnuuSt NJ Siegfried, secretary
II T. Bradley, health officer.
Town clerks office In Dittmnr Bldg. Town
hoard meets every Monday evening, Mt a;S0 p.
M al the town clerks office Board OF health
meets on first ana third Thursdays of each
month at town clerks office, at 30 p. IN,
Post Office.
Oftice nnurs r 200 n. IN. TO Z 80 p. IN.
sunday to and D TO 10 IA. m,
NAH. ARRIVES FRoa EAST.
S.gT $40 and II ~ a., m; 5;l2 y. N.
MAIL ARRIVES PROM WEST
li:f7 a. M; 2iiO, 5;i9 and L,Ol =, III.
POUCHES CIasEn FOR EASTERN NAIL.
S:35 and II 10 a. IA. 30 aud Gao y. m
POUCHES CLOSED FOR WESTERN MAIL.
200 u. m; l.ao and Gas p. IN,
" ii. LANDOIT
Post Master.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15

WHEELER & PERRY, Attorneys,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15
vAUWATOSA DIRECTORY.

x.en,..,
Wy
Mayor Emerson ID. doyt.
Ataar,ce,
IT,, w.., William Won baumbach' Fres.
tC.A Breed
Second Ward .-..-.------ ---.--,. las Iefebt.
=, NJ
srt,;-3 {t,e,, = r., - ~ I, -,
""liil A-'''t1'@'
r,,.,t y,rd ............' ~ + Joh lS,,
. . -
itv Treasurer A; :, heilog 81
Iaas,,, ..... H. A. Propp
Attorney ....... ..'-.'. Inas. %, Ferry
street Commissioner $500. J''D' "aftTn
Commissioner of Health ID. O. hathaway ND.
( Edward Coulthard
Justices % Toe ft''ce''' II. W. Giasier
r,,ii,,s 7 Naravardt
'taI7i0'
Supervisors
First Ward ..-..-..- :. W NJ : aFiieS
SeeoS , Nni +; r Eeiehnrdt
Fourth Ward ....-.' .+...' ,Jouh armstrong
Common council meets in regular session
FIRST and third Tuesday evenings % eaeh "iohth
NJ tue ei'F "a'i' ~ '' =
Board of Education
" r. Nethercdt vice president.
Or J s C.ii,r
q. A. Klrtz
i.r. >. ". Sa ~. u,
r eI Y, uiI M, ~ ~
= =. Mol 9;.,., ..,oro.,r,
i,dW " ya nv, nee ,raas,,rer
- e"'ss' "
Meets hrst Monday OF each mohth Ut 9chooi
bptlulnB at O'CLOCK p. ia
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15
.Mauwatosa News,J

BY CoRNrLtUs a. SIDLER,
His Attorney. Il
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15

SchIvaIger 5 pharmacy,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15

Officers performing the duties of Board oi
Public Works, City of WauwatoSa. law
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
VOLCANO BREAKS OUT,
Had Been Extinct For Centurios.
Many Explosions Have Occurred.

Had Been Extinct For Centurios
Many Explosions Have Occurred.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 19.-Ac.
cording to D. A. Turner of Milford,
Utah, an old volcano forming part of
the Wasatch range in southern Utah
between Beaver and Piute counties,
which apparently has been extinct for
centuries, has broken out afresh. Ex-
plosions apparently emanating from
the crater have been heard for miles
around, while at times columns of
smoke and dust have arisen from the
old volcano, and new lava for nations,
all very hot, have been found on the
sides Of the mountain.
"There has been a number of slight
earthquakes in that vicinity recently"
said Mr.. Turner, "and we have heard
explosions for distance of twenty
miles from the crater. Not long ago
l ascended one of these old volcanoes
and found a small quantity of lava
that had apparently recently over
flowed from the crater. for it was still
very bat. and several times Of late
smoke and dust in considerable quaint
ties have been seen arising frCm III"
crater Mondays earthquake. which
was quite severe in that locality. wa,
fresh evidence Of the renewed volcanic
activity in the Wasatch range"
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
NEWS0F THE DAY
AT NEW CASTLE.
Union Services on Thanksgiv-
ing Day to be Held in
Nazareth Church.

New Castle, Nov. 19.-In the
absence of DR.. John J. Black, presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees of
the Commons, Mr. Mahoney presid-
ed at the meeting of that body last
night The following bills We're paid:
The Guttapercha Rubber Manu-
featuring Company, $50; Stephen
Black, $1934; William c. Smith,
So. 90.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held in Nazareth NJ. E. Church
ON Thanksgiving Day.
The services will he held at 10. 80
o'clock and the sermon will be
preached by the Rev. S. B. Wylie.
Several persona from this CITY
will attend the wedding of Miss
katherine e. Grady and Howard X.
Cam this evening.
Invitations have been received to
the ball of Company +. N. G. d. in
Wilmington on next Wednesday
evening.
Loaded shells, cunning coats.
StoopS.
Many of the passengers on the
trolley car that killed Patrick Nc
Grath last night are suffering from
bruises to-day. Last night they
thought they had escaped injury
but To-day they are ola different
opinion.
Miss Grace Wilson of Rising Sun,
MI, is the guest OF the Rev. aud
Mrs. William G. Rooms,
OMr. and Mrs. Marcus and Miss
Laura Bacon have returned home
from visit tC frlends in St. Georges.
Mas Mary Hasling and l. McCann
OF kirk rood have returned home from
pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs.
GeUrge Hacou.
The gunners IN this section are
meeting with poor success
Coroner Tr.ck is expected here 90
day 10 arrange for the inquest ia the
case Of Patrick MCGrath.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
OpcnwOrk ~torking> a. Hn .,suy.

Openwork stockings appear to bo
fast becoming an issue. To date.
one clergyman is out with his con-
gregatlon, and one couple Of yulug
people are at odds a. a result Of
varying views ou the subject. We
will speak uf the clergyman first
He is the Rev james C. Eiumr. for
merly Of the NlI BU-hwi.N R,form-
ed Church, williamsburg. New
York. lie au@ hj@ congregation
couldn't get together ou the subIrOt
of hosiery. lIr rnuln't vii }r @my.
thing bat en1"l 'olpr, WpErl r. ,iu.
and thought t.iat II lHi}. Huil. w15
no place to display Hrrn nopam
And lie wa-H'r a'wMl T., .,2y int
what he tH"u.ut "UD8r il 1t a
meeting Of tHrI"i!,~' sewing circle,
seventeen to0ug pra-"'.. he wa
asked t" offer lIayr" be-! Wib not
pray. he Sid, "iiu, H. ~, ,Ir
atmosrher" for ma}'H. wuu.u
say, rather. that }'u H. ii", Of thl>
circle should set an rNaupl" for
modesty. They rum, here to +"w
for the Mated They oir,uIi coma
clothed Themselves IT, he I"rirrJ-
Iy frank, ladies. | am speaking Of
openwurk and rmmUlr~uy striped
stockings
Seventeen feet Slipped of from
eeveutecn knees ani there were
seventeen sharp taps on tn church
YarIor floor
1T would lie far better. resumed
the pastor ummiudfuI Of the inter-
Tuption. "for the IudJr. Of this
church and If this cline to wear
the good old-fanhonrd knit stock
ings ard to send th'>" modern
denominations tv tine hrathou.
At another time II" told some
Sunday school cIul lrru that open.
work or striped stockings were the
invention Of Satan and bore ~atanHs
stamp. That angered one partru-
lar young woman, whose INITIAL was
IS, and she resigned. as did others.
The congregation dWIudIed So much
that the pastor was asked to resign.
Now as to the young couple.
They were Miss M3rEart; MIDer.
mott Of Elizabeth, n, j., aud Ter.
ence Sheehan Of Newark. y. j..
and had gone to n magistrates Of
fee to be married A IoOs"nel shoe
lace on MargHrct'S shoe was being
tied by a girl friend, The incident
disclosed the fact that she wore
openwork hosiery. Some one re-
marked that brooklyn clergyman
had lost his charge because Of his
opposition to openwOrk hose. Shee-
han said he agreed with the clergy.
man, but Miss McDrrmptt expressed
the view that the minister hadu
much sense Il wear OpenwOrk
hose, she said, and am not
ashamed Of doing So SLeehau
preferred that his wife not wear
such things and tho girl said she
would wear any kind Of hosiery
she liked. Finally S1eehan said
she would have t" bose between
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
BOYCOTT GOES ON.

Riotous Mcc;ia& .. ,..r schenectady
Trades iaS.iGb!y.
! SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Nov. 49,
The boycott against the Schenectady
Railway company will continue. The
Trades assembly held Il long and
stormy meeting last night, at which a
resolution was offered to reconsider the
resolution ordering the boycott but
forgotten clause in the constitution to
the effect that any action taken at a
cred at special meeting was pro-
duced, and so no action whatever was
taken. At the conclusion of the meet
ing. which lasted about two hours, the
press committee, composed Of Presl-
dent Henry V. Jackson, Secretary Ed
ward Utting and William Martin, the
three men who are recognized as the
leaders of the radical element abso-
lutely refused to give ont any informa-
ton whatever, declaring that the news
papers Of this city and the entire coun-
try were opposed TO them in their fight
From individual members, however,
It was learned that the meeting was
almost riot. " men it WAS called to
order, with 2IO members present, res
olution was offered that the resolution
ordering the boycott be reconsidcred.
Instantly the representatives Of the
Metal ruliShcrS' union arose to their
feet and yelled that if the boycott was
declared of the entire metal pUlishprs
body would withdraw from the Trades
assembly Hardly We're the words out
of their mouth when the delegates
from the Moldrrs' union, one of the
most powerful bodies affiliated with
the assembly, sprarg up and an
nounCod that they would withdraw il
the boycott was continued. The rep
Iesrntattves of the Machinists' unions,
which have a membership Of several
hundred and are especially conserva-
tive. announced that they would side
with the molders and withdraw if the
Trades assembly did not rcscind its ac-
ton.
The result of the meeting was pTac-
tically riot 1t was evident that a
large majority favored calling the boy
colt off, but any attempt at argument
was met with hiSses and yclls Of dis
approval from the radical element
Cries of "1'raitor." and "Scab" greeted
every conservative speech. while the
advocates Of continuance drowned
each others voices in their efforts to be
heard.
A crowd Of 300 or ACC workingmcn,
with dinner pals in their hands, was
standing outside the hall waiting for
the decision. When the delegates came
out and told what was done. the crowd
hisscd and groaned, indicating unmis.
takahly what is the general feeling Of
the men toward the boycott.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
~ RAsi ROAD

Schedule In effect May Is, 1902.
All trains Illuminated with P;nrsc,
light.
~ Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington, Delawar,
, Avenue Station. for
| NEW YORK. week days s526 go 40
| 'lo bs a. m: "l22l. '2.56, "5ls Royal Lin.
ued), T42, 'Eb1 p. m Sundays " &c, 80 10
'llS5 a. m; s2,56, 1919 (Royal Limited,
S.42, 'l055 p. m
PHILADELPHIA, week days, .5 cs f "a
'6+S, 72o. 'SCs, $40 'lO53, 1857 a. m
Sl22l. '2.5s, ais. Ass. .sls( Royal Limited,
80 '742, s.GO. 'lO55 D. m Sundays, .5,2s.
10 $50 '94o. 1903, 'll35 a. m.;",ss 40
S.ls. (Royal Limited). 635, .142 s5s. .lo55
.. m.
Chester week days $50. .6E, 72o, 500.
$40. '105', 1857 a. m; 3l5, ass, $40 Ti2.
700. 'lO55 2. IN. Sundays 72O. $50 .94n,
lo53, r1.35 a. m; 43O, 635, '1.42, S5G 80 IS
.. m
Atlantic City, week days, 'sI5 ana % 40
q. m. '122l, 1855 and '5l9 p. IN. Roysl
Limited Sundays 7.2O u. hi, s6.l9 D. IN,
tRoyal Limitpd)
Cape May and Ocean City, week DAYS
'e.4b n. m, 1855 p. 10. Sundays 7.2o T.
NJ, '2.56 p. nj.
Sea Isle City. week days, '6.45 a. m.
'2.56 y. IN. Sundays 1926 a. IN, .2.56 y,
N.
BALTIMORE and Washington, week days.
H4, SH 'll31. q. m; "l24 '2O9 y 40
H.52. '62O Royal limited, 'a0l. 40 q.
m. Sundays, '414 1904 a m; 'l24, .2 %,
$40. $50 Royal Limlted). '30l, 'lO.ls
.. m.
Baltimore and way stations week DAYS.
$50 a. m: $50 D. m Sundays sos a. H..
SS p. m.
Newark. wesa days, IH. 6S5. 500
r1.sl a, m; 'l24, 3SO '4.52. GIL, IS OF M.
Sundays, ALA. 1904 SOS a. m; 'l.2A JS1
1872, 1901 D. m.
Pittsburg, week days, 80. a. m .45a.
'lOl3 p. m. Sundays. 1904 a. M; $40,
Ol3 p. m.
Chicago. daily. 's.o4 Il. m; $40 p. III.
Cincisnati and st. Louis .4l4 4 NJ;
sl24 'l0.13 p. NJ, daily.
Singerly accommodation week DAYS,
655 a. m; $50. 612 p. H.. Sundays, .05 a
m; b37. 1872 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation. week days,
l52 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week Gays. 250 p. m,
Landen5erg, week days. $40 e. m $50
$40 p. m. Sundays. $40 a. m; $50 m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For VIII
mington, week days, 1886, $50, '7sO, 1000
'lo56 a. m; 'l25o. '1.37, ais. a2.os. AR,
500. $500 5s RoyaI Limitnd), 6O0, $50,
7.2s, '93s, 'l1.35 p m. Sundays, % IS. 7ao,
800. 1000. a. m; $3.50. 'l.37. 2ll, "3oS 435,
'5.4s (Royal Limited, $50. s7.26 'S3s, 1898
p. m.
Royal Limited" is composed exrlu.
Bively of Pullman parlor, observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except regA.
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
H. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent. VIII
mington Del.
D. b. MARTIN. Manager Of Passenge1
Trsffic.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
HOME TESTIMONY
Can any be Stronger, Garry
More Weight or be More
Convincing Than Will
mington Testimony.

Make mental note OF 1t.
This man is well known IN Will
mington.
His veracity is unquestioned.
You are reading local evidence. !
Investigating home testimony.
Wilmington news for Wilmington
people.
It's not from Maine of Montana.
Suspicion can't lurk around it.
Honesty is its best characteristic
Home endorsement its salient
point.
Mr.. Samuel Dulling, carpenter and
builder of No. 407 West Sixth street
says:-''I had kidney complaint for
ten years and was often laid up
with it, being at times SO bad that
I could only turn or move in bed
with the greatest difficulty. Dur
ing that long period l used many
medicines but never found any
thing answer the purposes like
Doan's Kidney Pills. l got two
boxes at Danforth's drug store on
Market street and used one and a
half They cured me. Besides per-
forming what they promised it is
worth mentioning that they are
pleasant to take, cause no bad ef-
fects on the system, in fine, they
simply remove the pain and you
scarcely know you are taking them"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents per box. Foster -Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no substitute.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19

The movement for the enactment
of curfew law requiring children
to be home early of nights will
probably receive increased impetus
as result of the attention given it
at yesterdays conference under the
auspices of the Associated Charities.
1t appears that such a law has been
enacted in more than 400 towns and
cities in this country and that it is
working admirably. The law serves
to draw forcibly the attention of
parents to their responsibility to-
wards their children and towards
the State, in that they must keep
their children off the streets at late
hours and thereby endeavor to pre-
vent their falling into bad company
which might ultimately lead to their
downfall. The law which the local
advocates Of the curfew method
suggest is to provide that children
under 10 years Of ace Shall not be
in the streets AFTER 5 o'clock p. III.
from October to March, both iuclu-
sive, or after . O'Clock =. III. in 9th
or months, without Proper guar
dianship. There is to he II bell rung
fifteen minutes before the "TpOiuted
time as warning. atter watch a
child is required to be home II off
the streets, and must not be IUun |
upon the streets except il the com
pany Of parent Or adult guardian
or bearing Il written statement from
parent or guardian saying that the
child is ou an emergency e"rand. a
child violating the provision may
be warned to 90 home, ana if ii
still lOiters i'll the street, it may be
taken home. Any parents or guar
dian permitting child to break the
law habitually, after having been
warned III writing, may bo fined 81
for the first otfeus2; " for the s3c-
ond, and s. for any subsequent o.
fense.
The mere statement OF proposed
provisions OF the law suggests tAlt
the enactment of such a law would
Immediately be followed hy an i'm
provement Ii Wodll doubtless
eerve to keep many children indoors
who now roam the streets after
dark. 1t should work no hardship
to children or PARENTS; The former
ought to be at home anyhow and
their parents should be training
them to follow proper standards.
In our busy worN,a-d"y wUriDl, the
home life is sometimes sadly neg
lected. AcuIfew law would remind
parents that they owe it to the
State to bring up their children to
be law-abIding aud v.ruloH- yIu-
zens, clear heaIcl and clean III
thought and deed
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19

In REPLY TO INQUIRIES we have
pleasure in announcing that Ely 3
Liquid Cream Balm is like the solid
preparation of that admirable rem,
edy in that it cleanses and heals
membranes affected by nasal ca,
tarrh. There is no drying or sneez-
ing. The Liquid Cream Balm is
adapted to use by patients who
have trouble in inhaling through
the nose and prefer spraying. The
price, including spraying tube, is Is
cents. Sold by druggists or mailed
by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street,
New York.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19

him and openwork stockings. There
We're further angry words and Miss
McDermott apparently chose the
openwork stockings, for she walked
from the Office followed by her
friends, and moment later by
Sheehan.
Are these two incidents the be-
ginning of a movement whereby
there shall be two parties in the
country, those who approve of
openwork hosiery and those who
oppose it?
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
CROWDS AT HORSE SHOW
Presidents Daughter Attends ana
Attracts Much Attention.

Attracts Much Attention.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The second
day of the annual horse show at Madi-
son Square Garden brought out large
gathering and presented a diversified
programme. The morning was prin-
cipally devoted to judging hackney and
trotting breeding classes, neither of
which was very well filled. The hack
neys were generally acknowledged to
be Of poorer class than usual. The
principal winners were Frederick G.
Stevens Of Attica, N. Y, and L. D..
Jordan Of Boston. In the trotting
classes Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Balm Of
POughkeepsie were very successful.
James Hobart Moore of Chicago con-
tinued his victorious career, winning in
the four-in- hands over the entries Of
Joseph Il. Widener Of Philadelphia,
Harry Payne Whitney and A. G. Van
derbilt.
In the afternoon Miss Alice RoOse-
welt, the presidents daughter, was an
attendant at the show sitting in james
W. Hydc's box. Miss Roosevelt was
also present at night and was the cen
ter of attraction.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Earthquake sh" Ks in RouncIa are
tcworizing tn" p"pulace.
Hugh Miller Thompson, Episcopal
bishop of Mississippi, died nj Jackson,
that state.
Former Queen Illluokalani Of un.
waii has arrived in san trantisco On
her way to Washington
a resolution for an old az" pension
for wageworh"rs has been reported un-
favorahly to the Federation of Labor
convention.
Eighteen Egyptians were Killed by
the explosion Of Il magazine in Cairo.
A cholera cpiiemi" is spreading rap
idly in i'alcst,ue. The people are in n
bad plight
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
NnGicnIM EGMtrnI CMban Ennse.

HAY ANA, Nov. 10 The hous" of
representatives has elected Srnor Per
tuoudo president Of the chamber, Srnor
GarHouIil first vie" president, Sruor
CaIdrun s.roId vie" president and Sc
nors Perez and A"ostH secretaries Of
tit" chamber Srnor rortuonGo is Il Ma
to! aiIst. with I,ghiurS tGwHrd radical
tUn lie is auti-ALArritan in his feet
and is strongly opposed 10 accept
ill., Ike PIutt amendment in the rousli-
t#.unHi cUuyouii'J. Sruor GaImcudt@
il, Il prunUuurcu r.t-ll.h
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
Advertisers >uonld krrp 1T uAII Year.

In tho vDril Of nature p1o hnls
activity everywhere. star, mDvo,
planets mpv' tlr thing, Of olrll
my. Wnlt i, mpr'. their moyr-
Me"l is consist ,It .r,.g.eaL This
activity i, Mt insmn tjent, hut
r'tolr l. ,u,u'I b. 7,ru ulyn~-
Using. says Printers Ink. 10 bo
r@rtIy" alito b. ia n.r'm my with
the gp,rrH4& lt", y. ,rll, o1s
7HpuId keep u, ms advertising all
TIE year urJuul.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
Salvation. I

Salvation ts".., ,..... "a Cleveland
cLLNLLANl'. g., Nuy. H. The Sul.
yalion Army j, ''H!GM% II LARGE citadel
in this city for Institutional work. It's
total cost win be about $11,G0n. Al
ready S@o.on" has brcl rpid ON tl"
building and site. An appeal to John
J.. RwE"lc,)"r fer assiStHn"" has
brought forth tie RESPONSE that if by
May !, l!o5. %SO,U00 las been paid ON
the entire cost hr will make the final
payment of Sl0.0u1. The offer was
made to Colonel iIolz, the local com
maudcr.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
Extreme Gotta In Germany

BERLIN. Nov ~. Unusually cold
weather prevails throughout Grrmauy.
Southern SHXOUI reports ) degrees f.,
East Prussia the same and Berlin II.
The cold is severe in Hanover, West
phalia and Oldenburg, Skating has
commenced in Berlin, building opera
tOnS have been prrmaturcly suspend
ed, and III" horse races have been
called off.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
Te.rh"r At UanIlu .Iriim OF CEnIrrn.

ENETiil. ~ II! Nov. 49, The
death Gl Joshua i, Fitzpatrick Of this
town at NaniI@ Of cholera WAS made
known Through Il message received
here. lie was Il Teacher in the govern.
mrut employ. Mr. FitzpaIrick was
gruduaipd trom thc University of Yer
mont in IHol and was president of his
class II" WAS Wrl kuuwn in New
EuUhLd aS II tru'JS player
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
fIraNh knhI.r.r In LiAllnn

LISHDN. Nov. ~. Thieves have bro
ken into the under ground strong rooms
Of the hmtIiilnG t!rn Of I'uurinho and
have stolen Il SUM oI blGJ,UpO. one Of
the clerks Of the bank has been ar
rested in connection with tie robbery.
Til" frequency with which ~lirh rob
hrrioS lew" occurred recently is cuUs-
ing - neral alarm here.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
MAN HAD SMALLPOX,
He Was from Wilmington and Warned
Policeman Not to Come Near.

A policeman walking along Wood
land avenue, near Fifty eighth street
Philadelphia, yesterday, noticed a
detected looking man sitting in
front of store, his face buried in
his hands. He started towards him.
"Wait a minute" the man said,
Don't come too near. I've got
smallpox. Won't you please send
me to hospital"
Smallpox" exclaimed the pa
trolman, How do you know!'
Only too we'll, replied the man.
II was forced out of Wilmington
because of it. They told me l had
it."
What he said was proved true by
the diagnosis OF an ambulance sur
geon from the Municipal Hospital,
whom the policeman sent for.
The sufferer was not alarmed, ap-
parently.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
Rncrs VIII No. VIII Amrricn

BRUSSELS. Nov. ~, Generals De
larry and Botha have decided to aban-
don their proposed tour to the United
States. General DrIarey in an inter
view published here says they intend
TO return to South Africa to meet Colo
NAL Secretary Chamberlain at pretO-
ria
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
Held bows,

"U1 lie 81 says h, amt af,lr,l o
no "ycIpns5 ctrryin' of bis farm
hDuse.'
"lhet So
Ya-as; he says he reckons they's
too heavy a mOrtgidge on it fer
anything like that t happ'n.'
Philadelphia Bulletin.