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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-27

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-27
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-27
TRAINS WEST.

Schedule in effect June 2sd, 1909.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

the game for Brooklyn while Winham
viii do the honors for the colts
The Roxborough game on Thursday will
be for purse. This game means every
thing for Wigs bunch Both teams are
anxious TO win and to win they realize
that It win take the fastest kind Of ball
Lipp Is slated to pitch for Roxaorough.
while Burchell win toss them up for his
club.
Saturday, the Philadelphia Athletics.
the champion American League team, viii
be at Front and Union with the great and
only Rube Waddell IN the box. Hit pitch
ing alone is well worth the price OF admis-
sion.
The price Of admission at all the games
at Front and Union streets this week with
the exception OF the Chester games, will
be % and 90 cents. Brooklyn. Wednesday;
Roxborough, Thursday; Philadelphia Ath-
letics, Saturday. The second game OF the
series will be played on the American
League grounds in Philadelphia. II is w
TO Winham tomorrow and up TO Burchal
FOR the $1,000.
The Philadelphia Inquirer will appoint
the umpire FOR the game here Thursday
In every game there viii be a new umpire
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
Baseball Notes

Camden at Front and Union streets.
Philadelphia Athletics over the bridge.
Wilson was bumped hard by his old
companions.
Wilmington A. A. showed the Athletics
how 20 bunch their hits.
Waddell is wonderful pitcher.
O'Neil can bat and play with the best
Of them.
Aubrey was apDlauded for his fine play
ing yesterday.
The team got great welcome in the
parade last night.
Tomorrow the Brooklyn National
League team win be the attraction at
Front and Union streets. Some OF the
best players in the world are with this
club. including keeler. who Is considered
TO be the best batsman the country ever
had. He led tho league two straight sea q
sons and never batted below the 300 mark.
Sheckard and Dolan. two moro heavy hit
ters are with this team. This VIII be the
first time In the history OF this city that
the Brooklyn team has played here. Don
ivan, the star pitcher Is scheduled to pitch
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
ATHLETICS AND
WILMINGTON PLAY
Thousands See Game Be-
tween Mack's Champions
and Locals

The Philadelphia Athletics. champions
OF the American League, and the VIII
mington a. A. crossed bats at Columbia
Park, Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon.
About 1900 people witnessed the game
which was a benefit for the champions
and they realized about $1,000 which win
be divided among the players.
with the reception OF the first two In
nings IN which the Wilmington A. A.
seemed TO have stage fright the game
was interesting and showed what n good
Independent team can do when pitted
against professional men.
Manager Mack gave all his pitchers a
trial In the box. Plank was the first man
on the slab. He was puzzle at first but
the Wilmington A. A. soon found him, but
before they could do any damage he was
taken out Hastings was tried next and
he stayed two innings Two runs We're
made on him. Then Wilson, formerly Of
the Wilmington A. A. appeared. He was
20 have pitched three innings, but the
Wilmington men batted him so hard that
he was taken out when he had pitched
two innings and Mitchell stepped up. He
lasted just one inning. Waddell was then
put on the rubber and the very sight OF
him seemed TO make Manager Frysingcr's y
men tremble. He struck out nve men
without trouble. The only man who Sc
| cured n hit on him was O'Neil In the
ninth inning Waddell struck out Deal and
Noblitt. lie had one strike on Tate and
then he called the Athletic players In be-
hind him and gave Ttate his second
strike. He then sent the team 20 the
bench saying he and SchreclS would finish
the game Waddell then gave Tate his
third strike and ended the game
The feature OF the game was the pitch
ing OF Evcrson. He did excellent work
land had his support I'm the first two innings
been good, the score would have been 8 TO
l3 I'm favor OF the Wilmington A. A. They
played a good game. however, and show
cd Philadelphia people that Wilmington
can support good team. Today the Ath-
letics viii play at South Side Park and
Waddell viii pitch.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington A. A.. 0 2 0 o G 0 0 o.
Athletics .... -..... 0 0 x-1l
Earned runs-Wilmington A. A.. g; Ath.
lctics. 3. Two-base hlts-M. Cross. Fultz
O'Ner Barton, Deal, J.. Cross, Waddell
Home run--Davis. Sacrifice hit-Mitchell
Int by pitched ball-iverson. Bases on
balls-On Hastings. .; off Everson, p
Struck out-Bv Plank. 3; by Everson, j.
by Hastings, Il by Waddell, o. Passed
halls-Barton Double plays-L. Cross
with NJ. Cross with Davis NJ. Cross will
Davis. Left on hases-Wilmington A. A
&C: Athletics. z. Umpircs-Smlth ant
! Henderson. Time-l.55.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
zOLA'S DEATH DUE
TO AN ACCIDENT
Doctors Save Life of His
Wife, But Fail to Re-
suscitate Him

Paris, Sept. 3O.-It is now generally |
admitted that the death of Emile ZOla
was due to accident and not to suicide,
as was first thought. Asphyxiation, re
sulting from the fumes from a stove In
his bedroom, is given as the cause Of
death
NJ. Zola and his wife retired at ten
o'clock Sunday night Madam zola
was seriously i'll when the room was
broken into yesterday morning. At
about noon she was removed to a pri-
vate hospital, where she recovered con-
sciousness for q short time and was
able briefly to explain to a magistrate
what had happened M. and Nine.
Zola returned to Paris from their
country home at Medan Sunday. Ow-
I ing to a sudden spell OF cold weather
the heating stone in their bedroom
was ordered to be lighted. The stove
burned badly and the pipes of the stove
are said to have been out of order To
the magistrate Nine Zola explained
that she woke early yesterday morning
with a splitting headache. She wax
ened her husband and asked him to
open the window. She saw him rise
and attempt to move towards a window
| but he staggered and fell to the floor
unconscious. Nine. Zola tainted at
the same moment and was, therefore
unable to give the alarm.
The servants of the Zola household,
not hearing any movement in their
masters apartments yesterday morn
ing, entered the bed room and found
M. Zola lying with his head and shoul
ders on the floor and his legs on the
bed. Doctors were SUMMONED, but
they failed to resuscitate him. Mme
Zola was unconscious but after pro-
longed efforts on the part of the ply
sicians she showed signs of life. but
it was some time before she became
conscious. 1t is believed that she will
recover.
The death of M. Zola, which only be-
came generally known late yesterday
afternoon, caused a great sensation in
Paris, and last evening there was con-
slant stream of callers at the Zola res
idence. NJ. Zola's body lies upon a d.
e van in the center Of the spacious
: drawing room of his house under a
canopy of rare and ancient hangings.
> The body is covered with a sheet and
electric lamps throw their vivid light
upon the wax-like features Of the dead.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
CANDIDATE HURT
Charles G. Drament, of Cumberland
County, Hurt in Bridgeton

N''e%''N - N'N''~''i ~ OAhicSi iait1
County, Hurt in Bridgeton
Charles C. Diament, candidate for sher-
in OF Cumberland county on the Republi-
can ticket, was injured in Bridgeton yes
terday, and he came close to dying before
a physician had arrived TO bandage his
wounds. At this time he is confined to his
home in weak condition, and IL may be
a few days before he will be able to re-
sumo an active part In the work OF his
campaign.
The citizens OF Bridgeton today named
their choices for the offices OF Councilmen
on the Democratic ticket. The hours spent
about tie polls were fraught with consid-
cradle excitement. but the candidates
We're chosen finally without injury being
done TO anyone.
detective from Atlantic City arrested
In Bridgeton James Turner young man
who, II is said, is wanted I'm Atlantic City
charged with having thrown down a bank
at Chelsea a young woman who was after
ward found unconscious there.
The Democratic county convention will
be held in Bridgeton Friday.
While cleaning a revolver on Sunday
Harry Sawyer, OF Millville accidentlly
shot himself, the ball entering his should
er. The physicians state that the wound
is not serious.
Hundreds Of cords Of woods are being
shipped from South Jersey TO Philadelphia
and New York. The price is increasing
each day and the wood choppers have de-
manded more wages
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

Special G. A. r. Trains to Washing
ton via B. & o. r. r. October
9th and 7th
October ana Z. the b. & o. railroad
will run special trains to Washington.
leaving Wilmington, Market street sta
ton. SOS a. m; Delaware avenue. S.25
a M. crriving Washington II a m.
Tickets will be good returning, leaving
Washington. until October IA. inclus-
i've. except on payment Of 30 cents, the
limit will be extended to November s.
Rate fer the round trip, 1925.
In addition to the above tickets will
be sold for all regular trains from Oc-
tober 4th TO 10th. inclusive.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
r. II. SCOTT,
314 Market Street.
Our Fall Millinery Opening
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Special Display Days.

It's wonderful display of the beautiful and practical in
the most todae Millinery There is extravagant fad
dshness Nothing shown that not sensible and service
able Utility, style dbeauy the three predominant
ideas and these you carried iuo effect in every desirable
and becoming way.
Prices not exorbant they moderate. They indi
with emphasis the stores policy Of selling you superb
Millinery at exceptionally reasonable prices.
You all cordially invited to visit Millinery Parlor
the opening penn Gays You VIII n9e with trs oi pleasure
our millinery artists
Every Hat shown by is creation of or mlliners in
workrooms, showing elegance, refinement
and originality that is inimitabe.
This store will be open Wednesday and Thursday even
iugs for your inspection.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
cANNERIES ARE BUSY
Freight Car and Special Train Col
ide at Elkton

The Rev. r.. X. Stephenson, pastor Of
the Elkton NJ. e. Church, on Sunday,
announced to his congregation that he
had accepted the call to the pastorate
Of Scott NJ f. Church. Wilmington,
Del.
The case of Keen, against the city of
Havre de Grace. to recover $1,000 dam
ages. is still on trial in the Circuit
Count at Elkuon.
Two members of Barlow & Wilson'S
minstrels were injured in a collision
between a freight car and their special
car at Elkton station yesterday.
Founders day. at the Jacob Tome
Institute. will be observed tomorrow
the principal address to be made by
Professor William North Rice, OF Wes-
leyan University.
All the canneries in Cecil county ore
working full time. with an a5undanc,
Of tomatoes.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
ALSO WEDNESDAY SPECIALS.

white or GRAY. Blankets. 1914 size at
23c. each, 46c. per pair.
y Voi4cls Whue Ribbed Vests, seconds
OF the SOC grade, for F'al and Winter
Veal, 39c.; pants to match.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed School
HoSie;y. 12ikC. grade vii be sod We'd
nesday at pairs for 25c.-all sizes.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

1900 yards Dark Percale will be sold
Wednesday at sc. per yard.
500 yards 12i6c Percale, yard wide,
dark lors, at &C.. per yard.
500 Yards Dark COlored Wrapper
ilanLel. 10c. grade for 6lac. per yard.
1000 yards Of unbleadhed Sheeting
Muslin. yard wide at 3Ac. per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
WELCOME TO TEAM
Greeted by Thousands Who Witnessed
the Parade

The Wilmington A. A. baseball team
was given a great welcome IN philadel-
phla last night The Wilmington A. A.
headed by the Philharmonic Band led the
third division Of the parade. The owners
rode in an open carriage Immediately be-
hind the band, and the team was In a
large carry all decorated with streamers
bearing the title. At the head OF the team
was a transparency with appropriate in
scriptions. AS the team passed along the
streets cheer after cheer greeted them.
There were calls for every man on the
team. but Hartley was the favorite as he
Is aphiladelphlan
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
Special Ono Way Settlers Fares TO ths
West via B. & 0. r. r.

Until October 30, inclusive the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company will
sell tickets 70 points in Arizona, Idaho,
California, Colorado Nebraska, Mon
tana. Oregon, South Dakota, New
Mexico. Utah, Texas, Washington and
Wyoming at very low rates. For full
information write or apply 10 B. & O.
ticket agents. or II. A. Miller, T. p. A..
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
DIED

HARMAN.-Charles Eugene Harman. on
September 20, at Colorado Springs, Col,
in his 29th year.
THORNTOiN.-In this city. on September
3d. 1902. James r. Thornton.
lnterment private.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence of his sister Mrs. John f. Jack,
son. Wednesday evening, October l. 1902
at I.30 p. m. Interment at Bethel. Md
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
rIpAL WAVE pRowNs boo

District Near Yokohama, Japan, Swept
BY the Sea.
Yokohama, Japan, Sept. SO.-During
the typhoon yesterday tidal wave
swept the Odawara district, near here,
and overwhelmed many houses. Five
hundred persons are reported to have
been drowned.
The japanese battleship Shikishima
is ashore at Yokosuka, fifteen miles
from Yokohama. 1t is expected that
she will be re-hoated with slight dam
age.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
LADIES. DO You KNOW

That we have a nice line Of ladies'
dresses. skirts. waists, capes, turs and
automobile coats Of all sizes, some new
and some slightly worn.
MCMAHON BROS,
502 King street
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
$500 to Chicago and Return via
B. & O. r. r.

Account Of the encampment OF the
Union Veteran Legion at Chicago, Oc-
tober 8. to IL, the B. & o. railroad will
sell round-trip tickets October and Z.
good TO return until October 16, at rate
of S1S.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
HORSEMEH HAVE FINE SPORT
Interesting Trotting Events at the
Horse Show Park Yesterday
Afternoon

Fair time was made at the matinee
races which were given under the au-
spices OF the members OF the Gentle
mans Driving Club at Horse Show
Park yesterday afternoon. Three trot-
ting events and one pacing event were
on the card.
The races resulted as follows:
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

One of the greatest mistakes in life
is that those who can afford a hand
some modern nursery, have no children
to nut in IL
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
Jas 7. MULLIH & SONS

You the new suitss
for this Fall.I
Can Broad, squares
shoulders, b ck s.
Tell cut shapely, coatl
short Il d full, !
by the vests h i G h cut !!
mostly with niche
Cut collars, trousers
full at thigh and
knee, smaller at bottoms.
These are the styles in black
Thibets, mixed Worsted and
Cheviots. Young mems and
boys sizes, $40 to $40 in young
mems; So to SIS in boys sizes.
We are doing a big trade in
Hats and Shoes for young
men. The new styles in stiff
hats at Ss.5o and So; in soft
hats, blacks, grays and drabs at
81, So. so and So are extremely
popular. The Walkover
Shoes at So. 50 and 81; BoydeH
Shoes at S.; and "Biltwell"
at $a.so are the best shoe
values and styles we know of.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day Nights.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9th and Market, Wilmington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
WOMEN'S LOCAL COUNCIL.
Considerable Important Business Con-
sidered by the Members.

The Local Council OF Women held its
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at
the Propylaeum. Before the regular bus
mess meeting the council had the privi-
lege of hearing an interesting paper on
'~Criminology and the Church" by the
Rev. c. E. Bacon. of Roberts Park Church.
DR.. Bacon discussed crime in it's relation
to social environment and emphasized the
duties of the church in it's influence on
society in general and the individual in
particular.
The council, as usual at its meetings,
transacted a great deal of business. On
application, the Ladies' Literary Union,
the United Garment Makers Union, Local
127. and the Label League Union, No. 20,
were affiliated with the council. Reports
were received from standing committees
and motions voted upon as follows:
That the council shall cooperate with
the State Board of Health, as requested
by it, in the coming Legislature for an APP
preparation 20 prosecute the effort TO in
sure pure foodStuffs.
1t was reported that Miss Beda Golstein
would lecture on the 18th of the month
ct the Propylaeum under the auspices or
the council on the subject of "Woman's
Work in Australia" Mrs. G. E. Galloway
read the report from the Y. w. c. A. in
which the success of the work and in
creased attendance of the association were
shown TO be remarkable.
Mrs. Sewall represented the peace COM
mittee, and after giving a short account OF
the Peace Association, stated that the peace
conference would be observed the 14th OF
the month with a lecture at 3 o'clock In the
afternoon by Addison c. Harris. The place
of the lecture has not yet been decided
upon.
The Protective League was represented
by Miss Thayer, who asked cooperation of
the council in establishing early closing
hours I'm the business houses of the city.
The resolution introduced at the recent
Kelly meetings were brought up and voted
upon by the council. These resolutions
were in regard TO the requirement of the
Consumers League label on garments
bought from merchants.
Mrs. Irene ". Webb spoke for the In
diana Children's Home Society. stating that
in the past few years 700 children had
found homes through the aid of this So
ciety.
1t was decided to send thanks TO the Cen
trail Labor Union for its aid in the recent
Kelly meetings.
Mrs. Sewall stated that Mrs. Fannie Todd
Helmuth, ~president-elect of the National
Council of Women, and Mrs. Fannie Hum
phrey Gaffney, retiring president, would be
here the last of the month. For their en-
tertainment committees were appointed and
the council adjourned until the first Mon
day in June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The second rehearsal of the chorus that
is TO participate in the coming dedication
of the monument will take place at the
German House tonight, at s o'clock.
Ben Gentle, an inmate of the county
asylum at Julietta, escaped from the insti-
tuition yesterday morning; 1t was thought
he came TO the city. He is demented.
Mrs. Nellie Hanrahan notified the police
yesterday that her son, Frank Hanrahan,
fourteen years DID,, had been missing from
home since Monday night. The Hanrahans
live at 303 South Davidson street.
Grace Pro-Cathedral Guild will hold a
sale and social tomorrow afternoon and
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ross, No. 2007 Central avenue. All are cor
daily invited.
The large barn on the farm of John
Mendenhall, bailif in the Criminal Court,
burned yesterday afternoon. Several other
buildings caught fire, but no other dam
age was done.
The Rev. DR.. Allen will give a stereopti-
con lecture at Trinity congregational
Church. corner Pleasant and Spruce streets,
on The Life, Death and Resurrection Of
Christ tomorrow evening.
The mayor and chief Of detectives OF Des
Moines, Ia, called on superintendent Tame
and Captain Gerber yesterday. The officers
convention OF police captains is TO be held.
Superintendent Tafe and Captain Hy-
land. with the latter's brother, Superin-
tendent Charles +. Hyland, OF Terre Haute,
left last night for Louisville. Ky. TO at
tend the convention OF police superintend-
ents. The convention wiz last four days.
Morrow Circle. Of Meridian-street NJ. Z.
Church, met at Mrs. John Carey's, on North
Meridian street, and elected officers as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. II. \. Beck: first and
second vice presidents, Mrs. Mick and Mrs.
Rollins; secretary. Mrs. Stella Anderson;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. w. {. Lynn;
treasurer, Mrs. W. 5. r. Harrington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07

Miss Stubbins, Miss Rauh, Miss Frank and
Miss Schoby, who wore the bridesmaids
gowns OF yellow, and presided in the din
ing room, where the prevailing color in the
flowers and lights was yellow. Assisting in
the entertainment of the callers were Mrs.
Aliens mother, Mrs. Charles Krauss, Mrs.
LOOMS. Mrs. David Braden. Mrs. William
Milholland, Mrs. Carl Won Hake, Mrs. Rob
ert Keller. Mrs. w. G. Vanarsdel, Mrs. Will
liam T. Brown, Mrs. and Miss Wittenberg.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Allen received
their friends and were assisted by their
bridesmaids and a number of young men,
including Messrs. W. II. Morrison, jr., j.
II. Dill, 1r., William McMaSter, Mrs. Allen
brothers and her cousin, Paul Krauss, jr.
Mrs. Allen will receive the remaining Tues
days in May.
Mrs. Charles Shaler was the hostess for
a musicale, delightful in every respect, yes
terday afternoon, at her home at the
United States Arsenal. Spring blossoms of
all kinds, with purple and white lflacs in
vases. were used in profusion in the deco
ration Of the spacious rooms. Assisting IN
the hospitalities were Mrs. Henry Scott
Fraser, Mrs. Clifford Comfy, Mrs. Phil NJ.
Watson, Mrs. Marvin Rice Maxwell, Mrs.
John B.. Sherwood and Mrs. j. K. Sharpe.
The hallway and dining room were ar
ranged for the guests. and the musicale
was given in the south parlor. The pro-
grammes were adorned with attractive pho-
tograph medallions of pretty views about
the arsenal. The programme for the aft
ernoon was most enjoyable. and was as
IOllOWS. IMPROVISATION (MacDOWeHJ anu
"Fruhlingsrauchen'' (Sindling), by Mrs.
McGibeny; The Minstrel" violin obligato
CHilldach), by Mrs. Shaler; "Nocturne No.
g ERNST and "Rondo FantastiQue' Baz-
zinD, by Mrs. McGibeny: Tuscan Folk
Songs" (Carracciola), "A Flight of the
Clouds" Nearest and Dearest" by Mrs.
Rowland and Mrs. Shaler; musical mono
logues. by Mrs. McGibeny; Autumn Gale"
(Grieg), by Mrs. Rowland; "Minuet" (Grieg)
and Gypsy Life (Schumann), by Mrs.
George B. CASTOR: Sweetheart" Oynes)
and "a Song of Sunshine" (Goring Thorn
asl. by Miss Lulu Fisher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
MAMMAL e. MOSES WILL.
Objection to It's Probate Filed by Her
Son, Frank Moses.

The will of Hannah E. Moses, widow of
L. P. Moses, the first optician in Indian
apolis. was filed for probate yesterday, and
objections were Immediately made by
Frank Moses, a son who is disinherited by
the provisions of the will, through his at
torney, Russell B.. Harrison. The will leaves
all Of the estate to William A. Bell, Am
brose c.. Shortridge, Julia Goodhart and
James l.. Mitchell to hold in trust for Mrs.
Moses grandson, Lucius w. Moses, until
he becomes twenty-one years of age. A
daughter. Mrs. Mary Moses-Sanger is to
receive 500 out of the estate, but her son
Frank is to receive nothing unless he
should become disabled and not capable of
caring for himself, and then an allowance
not to exceed 800 a year may be made by
the trustees. In the event that the grand
son should die before he reaches the age
of twenty-one years the trustees shall
manage the estate for Frank Moses until
he is fifty years old, and then il may be
turned over to him. Should both the grand
son and son die before they attain the age
of heirship the estate is to go to the daugh-
ter. A provision is made in the will that if
any of the ~legatees object to its probate or
attempt TO break IL they then become en-
tirely disinherited and shall not receive
any part of the estate.
1t is believed that Frank Moses is the
only surviving child. He says he does not
know the whereabouts of his sister. or
whether she is alive or dead. He does not
object 10 the estate being left to his son,
but TO the provision concerning four trus-
tees. He also claims that he is the rightful
heir and that his mother only held a life
estate in the property.